1910. THE HOME PHYSICIAN : This Recto Makes a Splendid T Remedy for Coughs. ST. PATRICK TODAY The home-made remedy described be low will be found a very handy and ef fective thing to - ave In the house ready for use. It is simple, pleasant to take, easy to prepare, and lasts a family a long time. It wipes out a cough Quickly. Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add Day Will Be Fittingly Celebrat ed in Religious and Civic Meetings. one-half pint of warm water, and stir j about two minutes. Put two and one- half ounces Pinex (50 ce,nts worth) in j a pint bottle r-d fill up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a tea- i spoonful every one, two or three hours. ' Cough preparations, as a rule, are ! mostly syrup. Granulated Sugar Syrup j SEATTLE MAN TO SPEAK fHE MORNING OREGONIAJf, TIITJRSDAY. MARCH POBTLAND HQNDBS Thomas B. Mlnahan Will Make Principal Address at Exercises to Be Held In Ma sonic Temple. Sliaiurock Sale Is Feature. The birthday of Ireland's apostle, St. Patrick, -will be appropriately cele brated today in various ways. The programme for the day will include re ligious and civic meetings, and numer ous social affairs and private parties. Decorations ot green are much in evidence throughout the city. Every thing is in excellent shape for the sale of shamrocks and green tags for the benefit of St. Mary's Home for Orphans. Attractive booths for the sale have been erected by Tull & Gibbs, Olds, "Wortman & King. Meier & Frank Com pany. McAllen & McDonnell, the Hazel wood Cream Company, the Swetland Candy Company and Lipman, Wolfe & Co.. and other booths are in construc tion. , Celebration Starts at Church. The celebration began last night with an entertainment at St. Lawrence Church by the Hibernians. The affair was presided over by Burt C Jones and James Hennessy Murphy delivered the principal address, his subject being "The Impression of St. Patrick on Con temporary History." The main exercises of the day will be the concert and address tonight at the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets, under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The address will be given by Thomas B. Mlnahan, of Seattle, the ex-president of the American Federation of Catholic Societies. One of the prominent con tributors will be the talented singer, Mrs. Rose Boysen, who will be heard In "Killarney." The doors will be open at 7:45 and the programme will begin at 8:15. Programme Is as Follows. Selection of Irish Aim Welrberg'or's Or chestra. Opening Remarks rr. A. C. Smith. Vocal solo, "Come Beck to Erin" Miss Irene Flvnn- Recitation. Dramatic E. Quillman. Jacal solo a) "The Minstrel Boy;" b) Tou'd Better Ask Me" J. A. MoCartney. - Vocal solo, "Asthore" Miss Rose Friedle. Vocal solo, selected-; Dam Zan. Quartet, "The Last Rose of Rummer:" God Save Ireland" Miss Irene Klynn. Miss Rose FTledle. J. A. MoCartney. Prof. K. W. Goodrich. Address T. B MInlham. of Seattle. Wash. Selection, Irian Airs Weinberger's Or chestra. Vocal solo, "The Hat My Father "Wore 6t. Patrick's Day" T. D. Hennessy. Vocal solo, "Killarney" Mrs. Rose Boy sen. "Star Spangled Banner." hy the quartet. Prof. Frederick W. Goodrich, accompanist. ST. PATRICK IX NEW IiIGHT Master Lawgiver No Longer Regard ed as Myth, as of Old. Before the St. Lawrence Catholic Club, last night, and to an audience that packed the hall to its capacity, James Hennessy Murphy stated the case of "St. Patrick, His Impress on Contemporary History," , from the viewpoint of non-Catholic writers and historians. In the course of an address lasting an hour, the speaker used only one Catholic authority and he was not an Irishman. The uncommon nature of the presen tation attracted many of other beliefs and nationalities, among whom were several well-known educators. The burden of Mr. Murphy's address was a survey of the impressions of the work and mission of the saint as now understood and admitted from the comparatively short time ago when, the accepted theory among many writers was that St. Patrick was a myth, and his reputed acts and sayings legends, fables and inventions, and the emerging of St. Patrick in the histor ical perspective as one of the world's an asters. Saint 19 Law Gfver. The speaker declared that the Im press of St. Patrick today in this coun try was that of the conservator of a free democracy and republican institu tions; that in spite of pessimistic Ma caulays and gloomy foreboders, it is not the encroachment of plutocratic wealth on one side, nor the howl of the demagogue on the other side Wherein lay the danger to free government- Religion has always neutralized these forces, 'he added. The religion taught by the Roman Catholic Church Inculcated a civic allegiance which did not rest on armies, navies and police, nor the fear of jails and penitentiaries, but submission and loyalty to de facto government and lawfully-constituted authority through an obedience to God, who is above all and the source of all. Quoting Edmund Burke's axiom, "that true religion is the foundation of the state and when attacked with con tempt makes the whole fabric unstable and insecure," he declared that the same applied to true government. The speaker said that modern man never denounced the rich and indolent, the pitiless plutocrat, the perverse scribe, the corrupt law-giver, the pilferers of the poor and the despoilers of the widow and her orphans more severely than did Ezeklel. Isaiah and Jeremiah; that modern man never denounced the whited sepulchers, the sanctimonious pirates and the brass band philanthro pists more than did St. Mathew and St. Paul; that modern man never infused more of the spirit of Christianity into the civil laws than did St. Patrick, and that modern man never lashed with more bitter scorn all evil than did the divine founder of Christianity himself. Old Religion Not Outworn. Men who are prating about a new religion might profitably study the old religion and men who sneer at religion as outworn, back dated and supersti tious, said the speaker, are very likely to apply the same terms to the sacri fice and sufferings, to the simple habits, strenuous virtues and solid wisdom of the noble and immortal men who found ed this republic. The summing up of the price paid by the Irish celt, his race and nation for centuries of unswerving loyalty to St. Patrick and the ideals of his sires and the long-delayed but universal en cSmlums of the world today of his saint an'd his motherland, was not the least effective feature of the address. Mr. Murphy declared we were too close to the stirring events across the sea to realize their significance, but that within a half-century hence John E. Redmond would loom up In the histor ical horizon as one of the largest and is Dotn cneap ana excellent, rinei is the most valuable concentrated com pound of Norway White Pine Extract and is rich in all the healing pine ele ments. None of the weaker pine prepara tions can compare with the real Pinex Itself. If your druggist hasn't it, he can easily get it for you. This recipe is also splendid for chest pains, whooping cough, hoarseness, bronchitis, etc Strained honey can be used Instead of the syrup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup. Some of the best known druggists here, as Laue-Davis Drug Co. (dis tributors) and others, think so well of the above prescription that they guar antee it to give perfect satisfaction or refund the purchase price. solidest figures of bis day and genera tion. The programme was as follows: Overture, Medley of Irish airs. St. Law rence orchestra: "Come Back to Erin," Miss Dafrmar . Kelly; "Killarney." Mrs. F. J. Ruckert: "Killarney. My Home" O'er the Sea." Augustine B. Cain: "Kathleen Mavour neen." Miss Anna M. Twits: "Father O'Flynn," Frank D. Hennessy; lecture. "The Impress of St. Patrick on Contemporary History,!' James Hennessy Murphy: "Oft In the Stilly Nifrht." Miss Rose Friedle; "Dear Little Shamrock," Miss Helen Car diff; solo, selected, A. Fleming; "Will My Soul Pass Throusrh Old Ireland," Miss Flor ence Gilmore; solo, selected, 8. A. McCart ney: "The Harp That Once Through Tara'f Halls." (Harp). Miss Tillie Jennings; "Hi bernia's Champion Saint, All Hall," Laur ehtlans: finale, "Twentieth Century March," orchestra. CHURCH INTEREST KEEN LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY MOVE MENT GATHERING FORCE. Deputation Committees Busy Among Outside Delegates Help May Be Given Needy Ministers. All of the leading denominations that are uniting in the Laymen's Missionary movement are taking steps to interest outside churches in the convention that Is to be held In this city March 29, 30 and 3L It is expected that at least 1000 laymen and pastors from outside Port land will be present during the conven tion. The work of interesting outside churches Is being conducted by the deputation com mittee, of whioh B. Lee Paget is chair man. The committee already has sent out hundreds of letters and the replies are now coming in. Bach denomination Is doing much to interest its own mem bers in the convention. Rev. Arthur Folsom, of Forest Grove, state home missionary superintendent of the Congregational Church, is making a tour of all churches of that denomination near Portland. He is not only present ing the objects of the Laymen's move ment before them but Is circulating a large amount of literature and urging those who can do so to attend the con vention. The Episcopalians are showing, per haps, more interest in the convention than any other single denomination. Bishop Scadding has furnished the local secretary, W. A. Lovett. with the ad dresses of 800 prominent laymen through out Oregon. To each of these Mr. Lovett is sending a personal letter in addition to one from Bishop Scadding, and it is expected that there will be several hun dred Episcopalians at the convention, in addition to the local members. Rev. W. B. Holllngshead, Portland dis trict superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is doing the deputation work among members of that denomina tion. F. E. Dark has charge of the sub ject for the Baptists, and both the United Brethren and the Friends have announced that they will provide entertainment for all their members who attend the con vention. A movement is now on foot to raise a small fund to take care of a part of the expenses of those who cannot well afford the cost of a trip to Portland. In some cases a portion of the traveling expenses may be paid and others will receive their delegates' fees and free tickets to the big banquet that is to open the convention. This fund will probably be used chiefly for the clergymen of small congregations in the more remote parts of the state. In response to invitations to attend the convention some of these clergymen have written rather pathetic letters. All have expressed a desire to be present, but some of those in smaller towns have told of meager salaries, barely sufficient to meet the cost of living. It is such as these that the local committee desires to help attend the convention. PERSONALMENTION. J. P. Jefferson, of Burns, is registered at the Imperial. Arthur Grinds of Eagle Cliff, Wash, la among the arrivals' at the Lenox. KL. G. Ripley, one of Seattle's lead ing business men, is at the Seward. Charles E. Herran is among the out-of-town merchants quartered at the Oregon. Mrs. S. M. Fuller came down .from Salem yesterday and is located at the Imperial. C M. McPhillips came in from Cor vallis yesterday and is registered at the Oregon. Theodore Shell is among the prom inent Oregohlans who sought the Hotel Oregon yesterday. A. Keller, brewer at The Dalles and one of the leading business men of that city, is at the Cornelius. Ralph Guenson, among the leaders of the business world at Whltson, ar rived at the Nortonla last night. Thomas E. McKnight, one of the men who are contributing to the Vale dis trict, reached the Imperial yesterday. Dan J. Moore, of the Moore Hotel, Seaside, arrived in Portland on business yesterday. Mr. Moore isi at the Portland. G. G. Cross, B. C. Sanderson and J. S. McCallam are among the Eugene people who came to the Perkins yes terday. , C. E. Vest, realty promoter of Enter prise, took quarters at the Perkins yesterday and will remain in Portland dulng the week. D. E. Cohen and wife went to the Nortonia yesterday to make their home. Mr. Cohen is connected with the publi cation of the Jewish Tribune. E--A. Brown, the Denver humanita rian, who Is devoting his life to a bet terment of social conditions, is staying at the Portland. A. W. Sprague, engaged in merchan dising in the apple trade at Hood River, came to Portland yesterday and se cured quarters at the Nortonia. W C Harper, on of, th prominent THE TWO EXPERTS FROM DUBLIN iWe have traveled the world over to get our educa tion, practice and knowledge, and we consider our selves able men who have no equal in this or any other country. We have a guarantee that any man can be assured, of and nothing but the best that $50, $55, $60 can buy for him. We don't take or would not take a back seat for anyone on Fifth avenue, New York, Boston, Philadel phia or Chicago. We are in Portland and here to stay with all our men, who number in the hundreds. We have cared for the highest Kings and noble men. We are the finest any country has turned out. ' Watch all the daily papers for our latest and full particulars. It will take one of the largest and finest places to care for us. Ask your friends; they might be able to recognize us from our photos in the papers. We will announce ourselves fully before long. Who will be the lucky one to pick one or both of us and take a trip around the world and all expenses paid by Ryan & O'Brien? We will be on the streets of Portland all week. All answers must be mailed to Ryan & O'Brien. Address will appear later. YOURS VERY TRULY In 20 Years We Have Only Been Picked Out 20 Times R Y AN & O9 JBRIEN merchants at Wasco, reached the Lenox yesterday and will spend the week searching the Portland Jobbing district. G. H. Hatt, a leader among the en terprising merchants of Heppner, is transacting business in the wholesale district ands.is staying at the Perkine. Eben T. Wells, connected with the Home Telephone Company at Tacoma, is in consultation with associates in this city, and staying at the Cornelius. L. C Palmer, of Sheridan, who re cently retired from active operations in timber lands, is among the arrivals at the Perkins, and is accompanied by Mrs. Palmer. C F. Daily, vice-president of the New York Central Railroad, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon on a tour of the Coast ' and is accompanied by a party of friends. They are at the Hotel Portland. CHICAGO, Mach 16. (Special.) North western people registered at the hotels today as follows: From Portland E. L. Vandresear, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lewis, G. F. Sanborn, at the Congress; W. F. Stlne, at the Stratford; R. R. Gardner, at the Great Northern. ASPHALT BIDS IN ORDER Street Committee Will Consider Con tracts .at Sleeting Today. The street committee of the City Execu tive Board will this afternoon meet and consider, among other items of business, bids for a number of asphalt streets. There are three of these upon which the Barber Asphalt Paving Company and the Warner-Quinlan Company, the former an old and the latter a new con cern in the local field, have sought work. The Barber Company underbid the Warner-Quinlan Company on all of the streets concerned, and will probably re ceive the award of contract. Thus far, the Warner-Quinlan people have not se cured any work, each time being outbid by competitors. The Barber Company bid J1.60 a square yard on the residence section specifications of 4 inches of con crete base, and $1.80 on the .,5-lnch base. It was lower than any of its competitors. Owing to the large amount of paving that is to be done this season, there Is great competition. Mayor Simon and members of the street committees of the Executive Board and City Council are determined that Portland shall have many well-paved streets, and the .Mayor has made a determined fight to lower the price of all kinds of hard-surface mate- rials. The competitive bidding has al ready lowered rates far beyond anything previously recorded. SHAMROCKS. The real article, grown from seed, imported from Ireland. Tonseth Floral Co., 325 Morrison, Marquam bldg. The regulation step of the British army is 120 to the minute. WHAT IS ALAMEDA PARK? THE QUESTION ANSWERED. PRICES WILL ADVANCE SOON. ALAMEDA PARK is a high class residence addition to Port land. It is just two miles from the heart of the business portion of the city. IT IS REACHED BY THE BROADWAY CARLINE, which runs direct to its entrance. Every Broadway car bears the sign "ALAMEDA PARK." Besides, THE CARLINE IS NOW BEING EXTENDED ON THROUGH THIS SECTION at the expense of the ALAMEDA LAND COM PANY. This addition adjoins and over looks Irvington, being 250 feet in altitude. These two latter facts estab lish, first, the high character of the neighborhood; second, the BEAUTY and HEALTHFUL NESS of its natural formation. As for improvements, the re strictions are such as to insure nothing but creditable homes, no business houses are allowed ex cept in one portion isolated from the main body of the park. ALL THE BEST CITY IM PROVEMENTS, including WIRES UNDERGROUND are be ing installed. Plans for a CENTRAL HEAT ING PLANT are in the brands of competent engineers. PRICES ARE FULLY TWEN TY PER CENT BELOW THE MARKET. , ALAMEDA PARK may be seen at any time by appointment at the offices of the Alameda Land Company, owners of. Alameda Park, 322 Corbett Building. Shriners' Special to New Orleans Leaves Portland 7 P. M. Saturday, April 2. Official Caravan via PORTLAND, SPOKANE & SEATTLE RAILWAY "THE NOETH BANK ROAD." , Great Northern Railway Burlington Route iVisiting- Temples at Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Memphis. $87.50 ROUND TRIP $20.00 BERTH ONE WAY Tickets sold March 31 only. Limit June 30. Stopovers in both directions. Wide selection of return routes. For itineraries, sleeper reservations and details, call on or jvrite H. Dickson, City Ticket Agent, 122 Third St., Portland