ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1915.
PACE THREE
The penetrating cold of the last few days is positive
proof that winter is here
Warm Clothes Are Essential
You can be pleased hero In garment thai will give abiolute protection
from the elementi of the weather. From Munslnff, Underwear on the In
title to Coat for the outaitle.
Many New Skirts at
$6.50
We now have splendid Skirt values The popular fabrics Including Wool
Poplins, MciiHwenr Serges, Cluidduh Cloth, Broadcloths, Mannish Mixtur
et, Assorted Checkt, Largo Fluids and I'rcncli Sergei.
The atylea are particularly new and clever, for athletic, every day and dreaa
wear.
If you want to dreaa quickly and look neat, nothing will be better than one-piece dreaaea. We have
Clever One-piece Dresses
The atylea are the neweat, workmanship first class and materiala are good. A wide range of materials
Includes serges, wool and silk combinations, velvet and vclvet-and-silk combinationa.
Priced from $7.95 to $27.50
Wednesday Special This Week
For the Wednesday Special thia week, a great many pieces of Duckling Fleece, that acll regularly for
15c, will be reduced for the one day only.
Price perjyardllc
Remnant.
An H.lf
Price
Wednesday.
W.tcVfor
Our1
Wednesday
Special.
VALUES for CASH WORTH WHILE
Deliveries
Leave Store
Morning 1st
8:30; 2nd
10:30; After
Boon 1st, 2;
2nd 4:30
. ..A...
SIX POINTS ON ESSENTIALS
OF UNIVERSAL
0. 0. GLEE CLUB MADE UP
In a sermon at the U.P. church yes
terday Dr. White presented six points
ill the matter of world peace, as fol
lows: 1. Human efforts for permanent
peace have failed. There is no pros
pect for peace through evolutionary
process. He declared that the world
is no nearer peace than five thousand
years ago, the present war being the
bloodiest in the history of the world.
2. - I'eacc cannot come through the
federation of great world powers arm
ing for internal disturbances.
3. There can be no permanent
peace without a universal brother
hood. The present system of patriot
ism is wroiiff, that of one's country
right or wrong.
4. There . cannot be permanent
peace without unirersal righteousness.
Now greed is dominating natiors as
well as individuals.
5. There cannot be personal peace
without universal surrender to the
Prince of Peace.
6. A permanent peace of human
arrangement would entirely upset the
prophecy of the liiblc.
He declared that man-made peace
will be futile, that temporary preven
tives are never cures.
ADDRESS ON THE FORD SHIP.
The Rev. Dr. Aked Declared the Mis
sion of America to Be the
Peace of All Mankind.
FORMER ALUANYITES HOME
Old Albany People Who Came Back
for a Christmas Visit With
Relatives and Friends.
Col. R. A. Miller and wiie of Port
land .pent Christmas with Mr-.. Mil
ler's folks, the 1 'annuls.
Mrs. Flora Mulich and d. (tighter.
I lael Small, of Portland, were the
guests of Mrs. Mulich's father. Judge
Palmer, and brother l.olic Palmer.
Hex ti arc clerking in the Olds-King
store. '
Marry Taylor and wife were the
Knots of Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs.
Xcllic Maker. Mr. Taylor is working
in the machine shops at Brooklyn,
Portland.
K. F.. Hart, who also works at the
llrooklyn shops, was the guest of his
father, F.. II. Hart, of Main street.
Kliner Ries and family, Archie Rics
and Fred Rirs, of Portland, were at
the home of the Ries boys' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ries.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCulloiigh of
Portland spent Christmas at the home
of Mr. McCullough's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. McCulloiigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkina of Portland
were tho guests of Mr. Wilkin' mo
ther and brother Harry. Mrs. Wilkins
was formerly Cecil Hoggs.
Mr. unci Mrs. Alex Alexander and
two daughters, of Portland, were the
guests of Mrs. Alexander's mother.
Mrs. Virgil Parker. Mr. Alexander is
now engineer on the Portland-Dallas
train.
Clarence Ross, of Portland, was the
guest of his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Judd Ross. He is working
for the S. P. on a work train, in and
around Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie lloies. of Port
land, were the guests of Mrs. lloies'
sister, Mrs. W. T. Panck.
Boat Reported Sunk.
(Uy United Press)
London, Dec. 24. An niuoiiiirniccl
report from Rome states th the
Turk sh cruiser Midirlic. formerly I lie
llreslau. was sunk and the Sultanse
1 i in. formerly the Ciocbcn, damaged
in a battle in the Black Sea.
Returned to Lewlston
Miss F.lhel Rcdfieltl, of I.cwiston
Idaho, left for home yesterday after
a visit of several clays at the home of
her father, F. M. Rcdficld.
ai 3
J PERSONAL MENTION
J FROM r AYETTKVILLE
si
I'ayctteville, Ore., Dec. 25. (Spe
cial to the Democrat) Mr. and Mrs.
I.. R. Morgan returned home from
Portland on the early Monday morn
ing electric.
Fayctlcvillc now has a lady barber.
Alva Smith and Hans Koch of Pot
tor were northbound passengers for
Portland early Thursday morning.
Miss Aleau llaync of Peoria board
ed the H:J8 train Thursday morning
tor Corvallis to spend the day with
friends.
Frank licit is on the sick list this
week with a light attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. 1C. F. Gordon took the 8:28'
train Friday morning for Albany on
her way to Talmaii to visit . with
friends.
- A. Vcrcschagin left on the Friday
morning electric for Eugene. ."
L. R. Morgan had business calling
1 1 i in to Harrisbiirii early Friday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan of near
Shedd boarded the R:2K electric Fri
day morning for Portland to spend
Christmas with their son, Mr. Miller
Morgan of that place.
Mrs. C. C. Dickson of Shedd took
the Friday morning electric to Gray
station, on the O. 1?.. Ry., to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr and
Mrs.' Henry Stewart. ' '
Those who boarded the Oregon F.l
eltcir to Albany this week were :
Miss Gladys Davis, K. G. Pugh. C.
II. Drown, Mrs. J. A. Sheridan, Miss
Dorris Best, Walter Harton, Udd Nit
zel, Mrs. li. E. Gordon, Mrs. J. T.
Miller, of I'ayctteville: Zed Groves,
J. M. Dickson, Kenneth XlcCtmc,
Glenn Gregory, Harold Conic, of
Shedd; T. H. Caine, of Peoria: P. I.
Frecrkscn', Chas Gansuel, of Tottor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery antl
son Cecil of Verdure arc here spend
ing Christmas at the home of Mr. And
Mrs. Louis' Schultz of Fayeltcville.
Steamer Disabled.
(Iiv United Press!
New York, Dec. 24. The Greek
liner Tlicsnslonica, with 300 passeng
ers, disabled bv storm and engine
trouble, sent S O S nntl the Italian
steamer Stamnaha hurried to her as
siMnnco, standing by. The position is
o5l miles east of Nortolk-.
OREGONIAN RINGS OUT
CLEARLY FOR PROSPERITY
Declares that a New Era of Prosper
ity Will Begin January First.
Oregonian: After a long, hard pe
riod of business depression, the tjdc
is turning and the good times now
prevalent in the East, arc rapidly
reaching the Pacific Coast. Prices in
Lumber (the backbone of our indus
tries) are getting higher. Practically
alt tines of business are improving.
The banks arc filled to overflowing
with money, and depositors, now that
confidence is being restored, are anx
ious to invest their money. January
1, 1916, is the beginning, not only of
a new year, but of a new era in our
prosperity.
WANTED TEN DOLLARS.
Faimer Went to Corvallis and Tried
to Get It, and After Some
Trouble Succeedei
P.eiiic.n Courier: La.tt Saturd iv a
inru e iroin Alsca was in Corva.'s
and to get fight down to definite
tacks, his name is Squire Jason
Smith, for years a well known resi
dent of this county.
Mr. Smith had filed on a pice of
land near Alsea and Saturday was the
lxt day to send In his filing fees
!0.
He did not have the ready cash, so
he thought he would borrew it in
Corvallis. ' He had refused an offer
of $500 for his place, and he is the
owner of a lot in Dallas worth $350.
He went to the banks and the mon
ey loaders and tried to borrow $10
for" a short tnaic on his note and
could not get it.
Then he went to an acquaintance,
Leo Crontcr, who simply wrote him
out a check for the amount let him
have the money as a personal accom
modation that he could not get on a
iirtc.nt the banks and money lenders.
This month there has been sent no
tices to the banks of Corvallis from
the Chicago banking interests, that
there is nothing doing in the way of
farm loans.
Jewelry repairing of all kinds at
(Creamer's new store. 25tf adv
The Democrat has received a twe
or three column account of an ad
dress by Rev. Clms. E. -kcd. deliv
ered on the Oscar II on its way to
Europe. Here are some of his re
marks. t he mission of America is the ocace
of all mankind". This war has to end
some day, it cannot go on forever.
Sonic day. sooner or later, a number
oi elderly gentlemen representing the
warring nation will have to gather
round a table and talk about terms of
peace. Civilization cannot go on
eating her own children, for the
inoiiihs and for the years and for
ever. It has to end. Europe is paint
ing itself vermillion; its own heart's
blood instead of crimson madness -has
descended upon the nations of the
world. But, this cannot be the end.
Massacre by machinery cannot be the
last word of Twentieth Century sci
ence; humanity cannot tolerate ii;
God in his heaven cannot bear it
forever and who knows, but what we
ourselves may bring those diplomats
and rulers and statesmen around their
table, face to face, to talk things over
niietlv. little sooner than they would
have done, if Henry Ford had not
brought us upon this shiu. And our
mission can be described in the lan
guage of George Washington, him
self. Tt may be that the man who
has brought us here, whose brail;
pondered this thing, and who cover
ed by the implacable despotism of his
own humanity, has led us on, will
tank with the Washingtons and the
Lmcolns of history. (Applause). In
the years when not merely a nation
but all humanity shall rise u- to call
him. blessed, and Washington's work
stands sure, we will erect a standard,
to which the wise and good may re
pair, the issue shall be in the hands of
God. In Denmark, in Sweden, in
Norway and then at last, at the Hague
will erect a standard, to which tiic
wise and the good of the neutral na
tions may repair. The issue for a
world at war. shall be in the hand
of God.
Bad Cooking and Divorce.
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside is an article to prove thai
love and a well filled stomach go well
together, but that hatred and treach
ery arc born in an underdone steak.
Bad cooking is directly responsible
for a large percentage of the divorce
evil and much of the crime committed
in fact, it might well be classed as
a crime in itself.
'A good cook is the greatest states
man in the country in the true sense
of the term.
"Bank-examining is all well enough
for its purposes, but the examination
of cooks and kitchens is far more im
portant. Of what avail are our parc
food laws if all food may be ruined
in the kitchen?
"No one should be permitted to
cook in any public eating house who
has not been examined, found com
petent, and licensed; and bad cooking
such as now exists in many public
places should be a misdomcauor
punishable by law."
Many Killed.
(By United Press)
London, Dec, 24. British casualties
to December 9: Killed. 119.923;
wounded 339.758; missing, 69,546.
Christmasi in Portland-
Mrs. Jennie Gaff, of the Hamilton
Store, spent Christmas at the home
of her brother, Geo. Achcson, in
Portland.
Home From Stanford
Prof, Leslie Sharp, formerly of the'
high school faculty, now doing post
graduate work at Stanford University,
arrived home last week for a holiday
visit.
Prominent in Activities of the
School, Baseball Players,
etc.
Special Library Lamp Sale
Tke members of the University of
Oregon Glee Club which appears at
the Globe Theater next Saturday j
night are representative students of
the university as an investigation oi
the pcrsonael of the organization will
show.
First of all Merlin Batlcy, presi
dent of the singing aggregation, is
president of the senior class and var
sity leader, two of the most im
portant positions in the student body.
Robert Langley, secretary, is treas
urer of the junior class and a promin
ent member of the Pi Sigma Plii pre
mcdic society.
Bothwcll Avison, the vice-president
of the club, is a member of the stu-
k-nt council and holds positions on
several important committees.
Harold Hamstrcet is managing ed
itor of the. Emerald,, a member of
Sigma Delta Chi. national honorary
journalistic fraternity, a member of
the University band and an assistant
in the University printing department.
Raymond Burns, pianist, is presi
dent of the freshman class, the high
est office open to -any freshman.
Leslie O. Toozc, manager, is as
sistant etitor of the Emerald, the col
lege tri-wcckly, member of the Y. M.
C. A. cabinet, and president of the
Commercial Club.
Athletes can also sing, as is shown
by she fact that two of the club mem-
berg are conspicuous in the athletics
of the University. Walter Grebe,
trombonist, is one of Coach Bezdek's
star baseball players and was charac
terized by the press last year as the
find of the season. Lewis Bond, bari
tone, is captain of the tennis team and
one of the few men who have ever
won their letter in tennis in the his
tory of the institution.
John A. Black and Ho-Sheng Hu
ang are members of the Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet, while John Dolph is first as
sistant varsity yell leader.
S
s) LIBRARY NOTES
The 'library will not be open on
Christmas Day, hence those desiring
Saturday reading matter will please
call Friday.
Miss Marvin, state librarian, sent
tor distribution a pamphlet, "Books
.or Christ.uas tor ti.e Children," and
nar.y parents are finding it very sug
gestive. Ask for oife.
1 lie Congressional Record comes
laily and. can be consulted here.
The Oregon state publications are
all classified and kept together where
natrons can readily examine them.
.duch of value is contained tnerein.
the attendance on Sunday after
noon varies trom titty to seventy.
this is a -rood place to spend the af
ternoon, a.nid such pleasant surround
ings, with good books and the late
magazines, .-oout seventy magazines
and periodicals are to be found on
the tables.
During November there were o
new readers registered at the library
and loJj volumes circulated, and
about 24-K) visitors to the library.
The Twentieth Century Clubs gilt
of novels is now displayed on a shell".
Among these are found novels by Gil
bert Parker, Jack London, A. S. M.
Hutchinson, Eleanor Abbott, etc.
The library appreciated a gift very
much for it hejos to meet the need.
T he little ones have enjoyed the
Christmas touch that Mrs. F. P. Nut
ting gave their room, by decorating
it so prettily with holly, misteltoe and
f.ay. .Mrs. licselbracht contributed
a veritable Christmas tree much to
the delight of the children.
Among the valuable booklets re
cently received from the state librar
ian are the following: A catalogue
of the world's best business books.
A reading list for mothers. Books
that girls like. Well known people
when they were girls and boys.
The state superintendent of pub
lic instruction has scut a pamphlet.
Courses in Bible Study tor Pupils
Outside of School." This is carefully
outlined and full of helps for the stu
dent. Ministers and others desiring
to sec this will please inquire for it
at the desk.
Stock Yards Report
Portland, Dec. 21. The chief fea
ture in the cattle .trade Monday was
the sale of three cars of pulp-fed cat
tie, these went to several different
buyco at $750. Outside of this tifc
receipts were ordinary ana were stea
dy at last week's prices.
Hog trade opened the week briskly.
The demand was active and an ad
vance was registered of five cents ov
er any price for the previous wek.
Billy of trading was Sb.05 to $6.10.
All lines in, the sheep house were
advanced Monday. Choice kimbs are
now selling at $7.25 to $7.60, choice
yearlings $6.50 to $6.75, choice ewes
$5.50 to $5.75.
Statewide Cleanup.
(Bv United Press)
Olympia, Dee. 22. "There's going
to be a statewide cleanup," the gover
nor said regarding the probe iutnsi'he
looting of the industrial insurance
fund. It is indicated that there will
be definite acting soon.
$23.50 Library Lamp
$22. W Library Lamp ...
$18.44 Library Lamp
$15.50 Library Lamp
$15.70
. $15.00
. $12.00
$10.34
$12.58 Library Lamp , ... .... $ 8.34
$ 8.00 Library Lamp $ 5.33
$ 7.50 Library Lamp $ 5.00
Ra!ston Electric Supply Co.
310 WEST SECOND STREET
AKERSON HA 5 TCHOLARSHIP
Resident of Coburg Wins the Cecil
Rhodes Appointment to Ox
ford University.
Luton Ackerson, of Coburg, aj;c 23,
a graduate of the University ot Ore
gon in 1915, 'received today the ap
pointment for the Cecil Rhodes schol-
arship at Oxford University, in Eng
land. This ii considered one of the
highest scholastic honors which any
student in the United States can at
tain.
Ackerson was the only one of three
Oregon candidates to successfully
pass the examination which is neces-
ary before the committee will rec
ommend the applicant to receive the
scholarship. In addition to the honor,
it carries with it a remuneration of
300 pounds per year, approximate
$1500. The scholarship is for three
years duration.
The appointment w-as made by a
unanimous decision of the Oregon
Oxford examining board, of which
the presidents from Willamette, Pa
cific, McMinnvillc, Albany and Ore
gon Universities arc members. liar
rislmrg Commonwealth.
Quit Claim Deed.
Robert Conn to Edna V. Allen et
al, March 14, 1899. r.anils in block 4,
in Tlai-kleni.in's 2nd Add to Albany,
SI.
Warranty Deeds.
M. Grace Gwynn and husand to
(Daniel F.rb and wife. Dec. 11, 1915.
Lands in block 4 in Glendorr, $500.
W. H. McConnell ct al to Amanda
M. Baync, Nov. 12, 1915. Lands in Tp.
12. S. 4 west, $10.
C. V. Littler and wife to H. W.
Tnrbct, Dec. 17. 1915. Lands in Linn
mont Add., and Eastern Add to Al
bany. $10.
If. W. Torbct to C. V. Littler and'
wife, Dec. 17, 1915. Lands in Linn
month Add. and Eastern Add. Al
bany. $10.
EAD OUR WANT ADS
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.- EoiSOfTS VANITY FAIR.'
Scene from "Vanity Fair" with Mrs. Fiske,,at the Rolfe Theatre tonight.
FOR THE BATH
Bath Mats - - - $1-00
Crash Bath Towels - 75c and $1.25
Extra Long Bath Towels ,. 65c, 75c, $1, $2
Bath Soap. Violet : - 3 for 25c
Floating Bath Soap - 5c
Crown Crabapple Bath Powder - - - - 25c
Luxor Bath Powder 50c
YOU GET THE BEST FROM US
Burkhart & Lee, Druggists
J pe
L
Bicycles for Christmas
$22.50 to $60
Until Jan. 1, 1916 we will give off
10 per cent, on Bicycles, and 15
per cent, on Bicycle Tires. Why not a
cyole or pair of Tires for Christians?
BALTIMORE GUN & BICYCLE WORKS'
To Our Friends and Customers:
With our best wishes for your prosperity and success for
the coming year.Svc extend to you the
GREETINGS OF THE Ej4(M
NATIONAL BANK
SAVINGS BANK