ALBANY GREEKS 10
LEAVE FOR EUROPE
Special Agent Here Today After
Every Available Man For
Military Duty in Greece.
TWENTY SEVEN OF LOCAL
COLONY ANSWER THE CALL
Will Leave Immediately For
NeW York Where Steamers
Will Carry Them Home.
Continued from Saturday, Dec. 21.
That the war which has been pro
gressing in the Balkan states in Eu
rope for the past few months is to
be resumed with greater activity than
ever on the part of Greece, was indi
cated today, when a special agent in
the employ of the Grecian govern
ment arrived in Albany and began op
erations of rounding up every one of
his countrymen available for military
duty and informing them that their
services are needed in the old coun
try at once.
According to the special agent, his
government has ordered every Greek
resident of the United States that is
subject to military duty in their native
Inad to report at once and fully 50 of
the Greeks from this part of Linn
county vill leave before the next
week for their former home across the
sea where they will take up arms
against the enemy.
The call here lias met with ready
response on the part of the Greeks
residing here and twenty-seven of
them will leave at once for New Yojk
where they wilt embark on steamers
. which are waiting for them and pro
ceed immediately to Europe.
The following Greeks from this city
will leave tomorrow for Europe where
they will fight for their country: Gust
Pappas, Sam Frayie, Isick Melios,
John Melios, Sam Falcos, Jim Ial
cos, George Pappas, Jim Pappas, John
Couves, Gust Bouras. George Vorris,
Marines Bouras, George Buchis,
George Alexandris, Nick Maravilis,
John Vlakos, Jim Vuniotis, Tom Pap
pas, lorn Raptis, Jim Baldukos, Nick
Pappas, Hampros Bouras and Tila
mahos Cipus.
Available Greeks from all parts of
the United States are being assem
bled and will be sent to Greece for
military duty at once. Although el
forts are being made by European
nations to bring about peace it is ap
parent that hostilities are to be re
sumed again and a general war take
place. '
MISFITS.
Contributed bv F. P. Nuttine.
C)
Mr. ' Morgan says money can't be
cornered. Nevertheless about seven
teen men practically handle the purse.
Albany people shopped early; also
late.
The conventions of the butter and
cheese makers and dairymen were
a fine thing for Albany, worth hav
ing. It may be true that machinery
men and professional butter and
cheese men predominated. Jurt the
same the influence was an tor tue ad
vancement of Oregon's most import
ant industry. The machinery part is
a good feature along with other
tilings.
The Misfit man is confident of at
Icr.-t one thing in his stocking Wed
nesday morning, his foot.
A temper is not a bud thing to have
if you can keep it. Mo't people,
though, are c crlasliugly losing theirs.
The average man'.-; pocketbook is
already as flat as niush without salt.
Sometimes a Christmas present of
a good deed is worth more to a man
t::an an automobile.
Mutt and Jeff were given Christ
presents of coffins, many would
smile
Mr'. Wilson promises to make
Hainan out of panic makers. Let tile
g..i!ows be a thounjil cubits high.
Four San Francisco girls have set
.vi example in economy by wearing
Laminating drese? that cost from
5476 to $5.25. If they will keep that
u:i after marriage tiiey will have a
great problem solved.
iVti:n heat will be electricity.
:., low cimv.uli fur everybody.
-1 ; -1(.r. Whv not now:
;,; -: , -. in-t ur';e a -:
f u; r. ? J nvt.-h.--. wiih a
-vr.'l, : -e'l - t.-:-c. It !o.V.c him
.ir to - .-urc ti.i- ro.or:ety.
!lorv T5laA.lv. ! r.rowtuvhle.
v . att" -uir t.'. business matters in
A" .-...'V t.-dav.
'r. S-'-a'h T. 11..11..V.V- '!' Har- .
r'-1 .!"" v.v v;siit:g with iriv.i Is m
tir-; ci;y y.-';t.'rny. ;
Ms S:-...i s arrived t-Mr.y from
Lebanon and cxp-ct soeud tVe day
in shopping at the Aih.my t"r;..v, 9
M-- W F. M- ist :' Lebanon is vis- .
iiing at the home ,,f E. J. Mu'-t and
oilier friend in this city.
R. OUe:i. a prominent Tangent citi-
n. u.is atteuilinu to business in Al-,
t any this afternoon.
LOCAL MiLITU
WILL BE INSPECTED TONIGHT
Public Is Cordially Invited to
Witness Ceremony at the
Armory at 8 O'clock.
Toniirht at & o'clock the Fifth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps of
una city, win De inspected by Capt.
Frank M. Powell of this citv. This
is thet quarterly inspection of the lo
cal' militia organization and the pub
lic is cordially invited to attend the
ceremony. No charge will be made
to witness the inspection.
The members of the military orga
nization have been ordered to aunear
;it the armory tonight at 7 o'clock in
tun dress uniform, black shoes and
white gloves and standing collars.
Following the inspection which will
consume nearly an hour, the company
will give a dance for which invita
tions were issued this week.
This will be the first dance ou the
new floor which is in excellent con
dition, having just been made perfect
ly smooth by Portland experts at a
cost of several hundred dollars. Mu
sic for the dance tonight will be fur
nished bv the Chautauqua orchestra
of this city.
The officers of the Albany military
club wish to make the fact plain that
the dance at the Armory this even
ing is not the annual ball of the Al
bany military club. This event oc
curs in February of each year, gener
ally on Washington's birthday.
CHRISTMAS BUOKS VIEWED
BY ALBANY LADIES TODAY
Exhibit Loaned by State Li
brary Association Attract
ing Much Attention.
A large number of Albany ladies in
vaded the public library this afternoon
to view the beautiful exhibit of
Christmas books now on display at
that place.
The books were loaned by the state
library commission for the purpose of
aidiiiK parents and teachers in the se
lection of the best books for children.
The books were described by iMrs. F.
G. Franklin, the local librarian.
The library will be open this cven
inff and the ladies are cordially invit
ed to stop in and view -the books.
WIFE IS SENTENCED
DESPITE HUSBANDS PLEA
Women Who Took Bets on the
Races Must Serve Six Months
in County Jail.
San Francisco, Dec. 15. Though
her husband, Andrew Duncan, exp
lained that probation heal a breach
in the family that has existed for the
past two years, Judge Wells in Oak
land yesterday committed Mrs. Alma
Duncan, a lecturer on Hindu philos
ophy and spiritualism, to the county
jail for six months for accepting bets
on horse races. Mrs. Duncan was the
proprietor of a pool room at 491
Tenth street which was raided last
July. Among those taken into cus
tody were Mrs. Laura Brink, wife of
a Berkeley physician, and John Suth
erland. . All were convicted of fre
quenting the place, and Mrs. Brink
"and Sutherland were placed on pro
bation. Mrs. Duncan was surly throughout
her trial, and Judge Wells said that
he was convinced she had not told
the truth concerning her interests in
the poolroom. Probation Officer
Ruess recommended probation, but, in
view of her attitude, Judge Wells re
fused to consider leniency of this sort.
NEWPORT WILL REMAIN IN
WET COLUMN SAYS MAYOR
Attorney-General Rules That
Method of Calling Election
Was Irregular.
! That although the saloons were vot-
cd i tit of Newport at the recent elec
! tin n held in that city, the summer rc
1 Mirt will remain in the wet column.
was the statement made in a Corvallis
paper last evening, which announced
that Mayor Wilcox of Newport has
made abatement to that effect.
The summer resort was voted dry
i at the recent election and shortly al
ter the canvass of the votes had been
made ard the result ascertained, May-
: '.r Wile-'-c issued a proclamation de-
r'.vj; t1!-" result and ordering tiie s:i-
!.i : elo-..!.
The sdooit iat n reiuskd to obey
ie nrL-- a;vl entimud to do busi
t ::S ! - ('. Mav.-r Wilcox then
r a s :!tt 'i with At i inn. y-General
'v'ra-.v'or'l v.ho advised hin that thi
rtieth. 1 us A t-. call tiie local option
f-b-et: n v.a .s irregular and that the
- suit is :iuH ami void.
Ilenrv ?t"v-art. a well known t'ar-n-
r r-i-'!iu' a1 "lit f mr ?M:th-
v. : i c:l. i mi Aii-any today
1 i v : ? t utt-r ar.d rjir am"n;,'his
en-t--:j--i" t-!. r--;den-i; e'jiinn.
!' r' ?s ai-- -!'--' his Christinas sh"p
1 ping.
(,,,-r.T L. !!r..vn and K. P. Mc
Clrliaud. well V.n-'wn residents of Cr-valli-.
ar- speniliuq the day in this
citv vUitintr friend, lloth men are
accompanied by their wives.
IL
County Superintendent Com
pletes Work This Week; Gain
Over 1911 Census.
$66,880 AVAILABLE FOR
THE SCHOOL PURPOSES
Some Towns in County Show
Decreasein Number of School
Children.
According to the school census
which has just been compiled by
County Superintendent W. L. Jack
son, the sum of $6o.SS0.00 will be
available from the $i.00 per capita tax
which is levied annually for school
purposes in Linn county. In addi
tion to this sum, $16,000.00 will be
raised from the high school tax and
special levies will doubtless be made
during the year by the various school
districts.
According to the figures compiled
by the county superintendent, there
were 8154 children of school age in
the county :n 1911 and S360 in 1912.
One-fourth of the gain in 1912 over
1911 was made in the city of Albany,
while Lebanon, Crawfordsville, Soda
ville and Scio showed on the face of
the figures a loss over the year 1911.
The table as prepared by the county
superintendent is a s follows:
Linn county, children of school age
in 1911, 8154; in 1912, 8360.
1911 1912
Albany 1531 . 1589
Lebanon 659 6M)
N. Brownsville 356 2o8
S. Brownsville 205 213
Harrisbttrg 218 219
Scio 153 117
Halsev 132 334
Tangent 90 100
Shedd HO 110
Crawfordsville 108 100
Sodaville 106 90
SwMt Home KM 11
Mill C tv 133 '
MEMORY IS GONE; PAST
LIFE IS A . BLANK
The Idenity of Young English
Woman Is Still Clouded
in Mystery. ,
r.. rlc- n, Oft Tht remarkable
Englishwoman in Pans who complete
ly lOSE ner llieinuij cigmi.-u ittvituj-
ago is still unsolved.
tii niri oliin with hlun pvps. chest
nut hair and a- bright, happy disposi
tion, tins young cngiisn woman ip-
kn iltmit .1(1 upnrs nf n itp.
Clio ic ciitinntpd to It a v lost her
memory as the result of a shock. At
one time, when ur. ie mcnaiu ues
Chenais, the eminent nerve specialist
In rlmrirn nf tlp nqp. nut her into a
hypnotic trance, she gave the name of
Alice Meadows, nui on several oeea
sions she has declared that her real
name is Winifred Courtney Hcnder- I
son. In her trances she never an- !
swered to any name but Winifred. 1
Miss June Gray, a popular coed at
tiie Oregon Agricultural College, was
in Albany for several hours last even
ing while enroute to her home at Eu
gene to spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Catherine Vernon of Oakland.
Oregon, passed through A'brtny last
evening enroute home to spend
Christmas with her father, I). II Ver
non, editor of the Oakland Advance.
Wilson K. Perry, a student at the
Oregon Agricultural Colhe, and a
former resident of this city, was in Al
bany yesterday visiting friends and at'
tending the dairymen's convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt of Port
land are in the city to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Schmidt's father, the
late F. M. Pomeroy, which will be
he'd tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wert D. Walter and
daughters of Nehalcm, who were in
the city attending the Artisans' con
vention this week, will spend Christ
mas with friends in Portland. They
will return to Albany after the holi
days when Mr. Walter will resume h:s
: campaign in thi vicinity for members
! fur the Artisan lodge.
Dr. W. IL Dale, a well known phy
I sieitn and ex-mayor of Harrisburg,
was in Albany yesterday afternoon
loohiug after business matters and
(doing sonic Christmas shopping. He
i was registered at the St. hr.anci.s.
j M. M. Gilchrist of Oakville was in
j Albany y-tenl'ty afternoon vi-iting
i friends and making some Chritmas
p:ir.-hns'-s.
; Uaieiu-e Mi-l ei, a .n of Mr. and
Mis. George Michel m this city, ar
med in Albany lat evning from
Mt. Aug'-l v.h'.".-e lie is attending C'ul
! lege, rn.d will spend Christmas at
hi home here.
; Kdnnusd C Anderson of th; city.
who is M'ending the f'Jregfin Agricub
tnral College, arrived in Albany yes
' t.:d..y and will ;v-nd the Clirist'mas
hobdavs ith his parents, Mr. and
' Mt. P. C. And. r..n.
M--s-l.-f't a'ifl M. Fng-trom of
I-','loi:.!. Calif., rtre in the eity visit
:i. and rilativ'-s. Tiny are
: -:oppinir at th St Franks hotel.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Kidd-U of
' Ibjnver ivt-rc g i' sts at the St. Francis
J lwtrl today. They are enroute to
j Sonthoru California where they will
I spend the winter.
SHEDDS MAN IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT BY DAIRYMEN
Charles Kuntz of Tillamook and
Edward Cary of Carleton Are
New Vice-Presidents.
After a most successful session, the
twenty-third annual convention of the
Oregon State Dairymen's association
was brought to a close yesterday af
ternoon. I he election of officers for. the en
suing year w hich was held yesterday
uternoon resulted in the election ot
J. M. Dickson of Shedils, president;
Charles Kuntz of Tillamook, first
vice-president; Edward Carv of Carl
ton, second vice-president. F. L. Kent
ot the Uregon Agricultural College
was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Tillamook was selected as the place
for next year's convention, but no
date was set, this being left to the of-
ncers.
EASTERN STAR ELECTED
OFFICERS LAST NIGHT
Installation Will Be Held First
Tuesday in January; Grand
Matron Will Be Here.
Meeting last night at the Masonic
Temple, members of the Eastern Star
of this city elected a complete list of
officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. O. 1). Austin was elected
Worthy Matron; George Taylor, Wor
thy I'atron; Maude Krause, Associ
ate Matron; Ella C. Meade, Secretary;
Mrs. Wm. Bain, Treasurer; Mrs. J.
T. Wentworth, Conductor; Mrs. Earl
Urandeberry, Associate Conductor.
The installation of the newly leect
ed officers will be held on the first
Tuesday in January and Mrs. M. Hay
ter, Grand Matron of the Eastern
Star of Oregon, will be invited to con
duct the ceremony.
AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS
- PROGRAM AT ST
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made by Churchmen for
Annual Event.
The usual Christmas services will
be held this year at St. Mary's church
with the impressive ceremonial and
select music, which are characteris
tic of the occasion. Instead of the
midnight service there will be an
early service at 8 o'clock, at which
general communion will be adminis
tered, i
A Chrisinas crib representing the
crib of Bethlehem will stand near the
sanctuary and the scene of Bethle
hem will be depicted as accurately as
possible from the gospel narrative.
At the 10:30 service a select pro
gram of Christmas music will be ren
dered and the pastor will speak on
the subject "Good Tidings of Great
Joy."
Program.
Processional
."O Come All Ye Faithful
Mass by Leonard
Offertory, Chnstus natus est
nobis" 4 by Melvil
Solem vespers and benediction at
the evening services.
PROMINENT CRAWFORDSVILLE
FARMER NUDGED INSANE
Examined early this morning by an
insanity commission composed of Dr.
j. H. Robnctt and Judge Duncan. D.
s:. Uobnctt, a prominent and highly
respected farmer rcstdmg m the vi
cinitv ut Crawfordsville, was adjudg
ed ::..-ane and taken to the Insam
Hospital at Salem tlrs ir.orning for
treatment.
HE KILLED A COUGAR WITH
A TWENTY-TWO RIFLE
Animals Skin Measures Six
Foot Ten Inches; Fox Valley
Man Claims Bounty.
With a cmi''T skin which measurci
i si fuot ton iiH'lics from nose; to tr.il .
11. I.. Sclm:i:b-iilTK prnscnlrd hini
i clf at the nifii-e nf County CK-rU
j Mar' s this ir."Tiiititf aii'l elniiiicf tin;
h"nnty if t'-n i!" liars whidt is pai'l hy
1 the state '.r tin- slannhtur of tln'Sc
l.imals.
.Schir.ir!:fn!;c: rrsi-h s in Fox Val
1' ami kill' ! :!)' ronar jnst ont si'h
it the town ot Lyons. The animal
iwas tnal int; '' vicious attack upon a
! shc-nlnTil ilo ' ami v.as kill. .1 by a
j nit:li- shot t-oin a .22 calibre rille
; in the liarxl of SchnackenberK,
Ira Cratnl ill ami sons of Lebanon
ate Iranactint; business it) the Hub
' 'i'v todav
"V "8 ) 4, 'v 'i V'iW ' I
; .
News Bei?inninc With Thi Head la
') Krom Oaily Issue of
MONDAY, DECEMBER 23. '.
9
j 5 S l 9 9) t) !,
IMMENSE PROJECT PLANNED
FOR VALLEY WATER SUPPLY!
Clear Lake Will Be Source of ,
Pure Water; Work Will Cost
Approximately $4,000,000.
Salem, Or. Dec. 21. Laying the
foundation for one of the greatest
pure water supply plants ever at
tempted on the Pacific Coast, the
state board of health at its annual
meeting here today adopted a report
from Engineer Kelsey, which covers
a pure water plan from Clear Lake to
provide water for all of the cities and
towns of the Willamette valey.
Some such a project was outlined
by the state board of health many
months ago and it was placed with
Mr. Kelsey to work out the details.
The report has been finished and 1000
copies of it will be printed.
Clear Lake, 100 miles from Salem,
on a bee line, the source of the Wil
lamette river and a lake with an in
exhaustable snnnlv of nure mountain
water, was selected as the -source of
the supply for the immense system
that is contemplated.
' State Behind Project.
The scheme, in a nutshell, is to
place the state behind the project.
The cost of realizing the dream of the
members of the state board is estimat
ed at approximately KOOO.tXX). Co
operation, both financial and other
wise, would be demanded of all of
the other cities and towns that come
under the project, including all of
them in the Willamette valley uown
to Port and.
Part of the scheme would be the
furnishing of a supply to the state
capitol and all ot the stale institu
tions.
The board elected Dr. Alfred Mn-
tu-v. oi Astoria, nresuicm it. c, o
Pickcl, Medford. vice-president, and
for the fourth time named Dr. Calvin
S. White, of Portland, as secretary.
Plans were made for holding a con
ic e of all the citv and count y
health officers in Portland in March
:it which time it will be determined
to what slcns mav be taken for the
removal of the health officers who
are useless or fail to perform their
duty.
N. P. Olson of Brownsville passed
hrough Albany this afternoon enroute
home from a business trip to Southern
Oregon.
lir Wilson. 11. S. veterinarian, re
turned to Portland this morning after
spending several days m Albany.
Miss Cuba Amick of Corvallis was
visiting yesterday at the home ot Kev.
D. H. Leech.
'
SOCIETY.
.
a
Music lovers of Albany were given
a rare treat last Monday evening when
they heard the recital given by Mr.
Frederick Preston Search, cellist, in
the large studio at Trcmont Hall.
Mr. Search is making a tour of the
larger coast cities, and happened to
have an open date on Monday evening
which was secured by the Conserva
tory management. His program open
ed with an aria by Maxleger and the
hearers were at once charmed by the
artistic and finished playing. Particu
larly beautiful was the rendition of the
Saint Saens sonata, which displayed
his fine technique and sympathetic in
terpretation. One of his best num
bers was the Butterfly, by Popper,
which showed the scope of the instru
ment and the versatility of the per
former. An interesting feature was
the group of his own compositions,
tiie Reverie, the Serenade, from an
Evening in Tangicrs. His finest num
ber was the Concerto by Klcngel,
who was his teacher fo rive years,
while he was a student in th cKoyal
Conservatory in Leipsic. Mr. Search
enjoys the distinction of having been
the only American in the famous
Geroaudlaiu orchestra under the di
rection of Xikisch in Leipsic and is
under contract to return to Germany
for a concert tour di:.-tng February
and .March. Mr. Walter Chapman of
Cincinnati, the accompanist, played
with finish and svninal iv "lid this had
a l .rge share in the artistic success of
concert. IJ.iring the evening
Mrs. Ho sang nvo of Mr. Search s
n'vn compositions in her usual fine
...),e. .'.Iter itle program an iinorinai
reception was tieni ami me guests nan
the opportunity of meeting Mr. Search
(!)
who was a personal friend of the
.Misses Waggoner and Clement who
met him while abroad. Many people
expressed the opinion that this was
the finest concert evre given ill Al
bany. The Shakespeare Club met with the
president, Mrs. I-', (j. Franklin, this
week. An excellent paper was read
bv Mrs. L. I.. Swan, while Mrs. Pow
ell eulerlaniud the ladies pleasantly
with a paper ou Paintings in tin- Prc
Kaphaclitc period. A lew guests were
present.
f'J ff)
Mis. William Haiti entertained the
Tuesday liridge Club this week. Mrs.
fieorge Martin ami Mrs, John French
were complimented, ladies.
f'J V '
'1 he society oi Cititcd Artisans i f
tliis city entertained ilebgates from
'iuiereiil places this week for their
annual ' onv iition. An i:ei Dent ban
(iiet v.as S'-rvcd b the ladi s of the
Methodist chilli ii on 'I in sday even-
The II. I). W. Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. J. S. Van Winhlc on '1 liurs
'lay afternoon.
, Cv
The perils imd'T the direction of
Mrs. J. Watson gave a recital last
week at the home oi lh. ;r instructor.
'I he l. IImuuil' " rloiiiied on the pi
ano: I'ov Mcl'lieriii. l-loretire and
lll'leit I'Vdcni'jer, Louis and Ilih-n
' Ni !w rall. Vivian l-iddatn.iu. Hita
l)owlm and Heairice llolhrook. Sev
eral i njoyable sr lections were heard
from her vocal students. Miss Made
line Hav lings ati'l Miss Roberta Veal.
DELOS C. FOSTER ON
HIS WAY TO ALBANY
Kellogg Man Expects to Assume
Charqe of Local Y. M. C. A.
Before January First.
That Delos C. Foster, manager of
the Y. M. C. A. of KelLigg, Idaho, has
accepted the proposition made by the
Young Men's Christian Association of
this city became known today when
C. K. Sox received a message from
Foster stating that he will leave today
for Albany.
Mr. Foster will stop off for a few
days in Eastern Oregon and visit at
the home of his mother but is expect
ed to arrive in this city before the
first of the year. He will have charge
of the renovation of the building and
have general supervision of the work
in Albany.
A number of people have inquired
during the past few days for mem
bership tickets. These may be obtain
ed from J. II. Ralston, the secretary,
or from C. E. Sox; A number of
mothers expect to make their sons a
present of a membership ticket as an
Xmas gift.
ALBANY YOUNGSTER -GETS
MUCH ATTENTION IN PAPERS
Eugene Dumond Who Grew 686
Lbs. of Potatoes from a Single
Pototo Becoming Famous.
Eugene Dumond, the 1 1-year-old
of this city, is receiving much atten
tion in the magazines and newspapers
in various parts of the country as a
result of his remarkable feat of rais
ing 68() pounds of potatoes from a
single potato.
The altest paper to feature the youth
is the Journal of Education, published
in Uostou, Mass. The December num
ber of this publication contains a .ong
wrileup accompanied by a picture: of
the young "Luther HurbauK" and his
exhibit of spuds.
Young Dumond's exhibit at the
State Fair at Salem last September
was greatly admired by the visitors
and captured first prize in the Uepliu-
ger potato contest.
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
AT METHODISTI CHURCH
The members and friends of the
First M. K. Sunday school will gath
er at the church tomorrow evening
at 7:30 to hear the Christmas program
and welcome Santa, as he makes his
regular annual visit, Those having
presents to place on the tree will find
the committee at the church from
10:30 a. in. to 6:30 p. in.
This Sunday School, as has been
their custom for several years, will
have a giving as. well as a receiving
Christmas. This year they will aid
the needy in this city, the Hoys' and
Girls' Industrial School, of Portland
and The Old Folks Home, of Salem.
Anyone knowing of persons in our
own city needing clothing or food,
will confer a favor by advising K. K.
Ohling, chairman of the distributing
committee,
Many things will suggest them
selves to those wishing to assist the
school in this excellent work. Can
ned fruit and vegetables, cookies, ba
con, flour, potatoes, picture cards and
books, toys, etc., etc, are just a few
of a long list of articles that will help
lo bring gladness into the life of anmy
at this Christmas time.
Indicate on your package, what it
contains, bring it to the church when
you come to the entertainment and
the conunitlee will see that it readies
the proper persons.
Remember the lime Christmas
eve at 7M
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tooley left last
Sunday for Porlland for a couple of
weeks' visit wgilh their son and fam
ily, They will return by way f Dal
las, where they will visit some daugh
ters be for v returning lmiu M r. I
J. Wrightnian has a gasoline chopper
whii h has proved a goud thing f'r this
neighborhood. He chops every l-'ri-dav.
The little son of C. II. Phillips was
stricken with scarlet fever about a
week ago but was better at but ac
counts. Consequently our yhool has
closed until after the holidays.
Mr. I.. ('. Slratlon and son Claire
lefl for San Francisco tin; F'th of
this mouth Mr. Slratt'n will go to
his honi'1 in San lib-go. Cbire will
go lo Panama on a touring expedi
tion. Mr. and Mr.-. O. II. Calaban v. ill
have st ion for !."- ugM.-s "ii a vis
it. From 1 In n1 tlu y v. ill go to Se
dalia, Mi-... mi.
Morning Star (ir.uu.e met last Sat
urday in due order and pn v:: ded to
ta' i' four new nvuib'-r through the
third and fourth degrees. Th'U the
members partook of a generous har
vest feas . In the afternoon the I'd
losing officers w-re eb-eit-d for the
euviiiig year: M., A i '. I.ibhv: O.,
T. Fallow: 1... Mrs. C. A. Coolid-.r;
S , M. S. Allen; A. S., 1.. K. keynolds;
ctvtplaju. Mrs. A. C l.ibbv; treasurer,
V I-:. Fisher; s.-cm tary," Mr. I.. K.
Kevnolds; C. K., C A. Avdn-; ('.,
I.ois Fisher; P.. I'sther Warner; 1, '
Lena Asehe; I,. A. S . (lertrude Asche;
organisl, Mrs, May Stralton.
A GUAN'GKR.
MILLERSBURG NOTES