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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
THE MOHMXG OREGOMAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY gl. 1915- 10 o6 in Gold $ 100 Free! iiij iim ISS ELEANOR MENEFEE made a dainty bride last night at me home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Menefee, In Irvington, when ner I ' wedding to Ltnwood B. Cornell waa ' 1 CUUlllf, .V, 1- -- . . ,. -ow T W Tnvd - soiemnizea si o - - 1 ' . ...j vtiita wait the ;t oruciaiing. ecu - ' ! color scheme chosen by the bride, and :. : the rooms were a bower of smllax, iHlerns. Oregon grape, huge, palms and emilax Interspersed with white carna- ' tions and white chrysanthemums. Twinkling amid the greenery were tiny J : electric lights, which also sparkled ' i ; through the screen of green, forming ' : a background for the bridal party. ; : ; Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Ralph ' X '. C Robinson sang "Beloved, 'Tis Morn, t'.and after the bridal party reached the ; : altar Mrs. Edward Reed sang a short bridal chorus. Miss Dorothy Eichen- laub played the wedding march. Miss Charlotte Patterson attended .'!:the bride and Harold Minor acted as ihbest man. The bride was charming in .!'. gown of white satin, with bodice of ' . 'princess lace and tulle, the long square train being embellished with narrow . i . pleatings of tulle. She carried a . , ahower bouquet of orchids, bride's roses and lilies of the vaTley. i - Following the wedding a reception i';was held at 8:30 o'clock, to which '! 'about 200 guests had been asked. Mr. :;;and Mrs. Estes Snedecor (Julia ' I rJearcey). whose wedding was an event ', ' of last month in Alabama, and Mr. and ' Mrs. Menefee received with the bridal ; ' party. In the dining-room, where a 1 ; buffet supper was served, the green !'!and white color scheme waa carried ;.:;out, and Mrs. Leon Peters and Mrs. : ", Theodore Nicolai superintended the i supper. , r ', 1 ' The table was presided over by Mrs. iflafayette Davis. Mrs. J. A. Haley, Mrs. i I W. R. Kaser and Mrs. W. R. Krumbein. '. j Misses Marion Richey and Alma Haines ' ' ! were stationed at the jrnnch bowL Mrs. . '; B. E. Menefee and Mrs. E. B. Holmes " assisted in the drawing-room, and the : ' Kirls assisting in the dining-room were i.'the Misses Ada Otten. Marie Haller, '.;Kuth Plummer. Lillian Connaway, ." Fanny Minor, Verne Curtiss. Minnie i Cole and Grace Fields. ! '. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell left for a ''month's tour of the Sound cities, and i upon their return will be at home tem- . jporarily with Mr. and Mrs. Menefee in . Jrvington. . ; Coming as a genuine surprise is the ; wedding of Miss Carmel Sullivan and ; Robert J. Power, formerly of Worces ' 'ter, Mass., which was solemnized early J'vesterday at the Church of the Holy '.'Rosary. Rev. Father Kelley officiating. ; The bride was attended by her sister ' In-law. Mrs. Raymond A. Sullivan, and : Florence A. Sullivan acted as best man. : Only the immediate family of the bride i'was present. After the wedding a , breakfast was served at the home of ; the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Flor : nce Sullivan, in Irvington. i - The bride was attired in a smart ; traveling suit of brown faille, worn : : -with small velvet hat. and a corsage ; of bride's roses and lilies of the val ley. Mrs. Sullivan, matron of honor, ; was gowned in a suit of wistaria broad ! cloth, with new, chic Spring hat and a ' - corsage of Richmond roses. ' i Mrs. Florence Sullivan, mother of the bride, was in a plum-colored silk suit, ' - elaborated with rare lace, and smart ' ' looking Spring hat. Mr. and Mrs. Power left for an ex : : tended trip North, and will return about ' i the middle of next month, before going East. '" The bride is a noted harpist. The bridegroom is well known in the East, is the son of the well-known capitalist, Pat Power, of Boston. Mass.. and is connected with old and prominent Eastern families. He is a Harvard man, class of '09, and a Phi Delta Phi. The Fortnightly Saturday Evening rive Hundred Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Day, 690 East Thirteenth street, January 16. Card lionors fell to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bene dict. After cards a collation was served. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. .' . .Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Day, Mrs. - E. W. Hamilton. Miss Ruth Hamilton, Mr and Mrs. A. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Farrer. Mr. and Mrs. I C. Newell and Mr. and Mrs. W. E Wagner. i Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans, and ladies' auxiliary will cele brate the anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, Scotland's national poet, . on January 25. In Masonic Temple, with a concert and dance, in aid of Red Cross funds. Portland's best musical talent and cleverest exponents of Hlgh- land dances will participate in this en tertainment. The Clan also will give a masquer ade ball in Knights of Pythias Hall on February 5. The ladles- auxiliary will give a con tier, and dance in Knights of Pythias Hall on Friday evening. February 19. to raise funds to procure yarn for the knitting club for garments for the sol diers. Ten pounds of knitted goods have been sent already to the lads on The fighting line. The ' Richmond Alumni Association will give its first skating party at the Oaks Rink Saturday evening. It is being well supported by the members if the association. An enjoyable time unci a large attendance is expected. Light refreshments will be served. . The women of Holy Rosary parish will entertain their friends with a "500- party on Friday evening. Janu-t-nry 2:. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Niedermeyer. 375 East Eleventh street North. Cards will be followed by refreshments, during which musical numbers will bo provided. The com mittee in charge is composed of the Mesdamcs William J. Albers. Bernard Albrrs, f. F. Meagher, J. F. Nleder rncyer and E. T. Madden. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarkson, of Irvington. left for the East recently. They will visit New York, Washington and Chicago, returning by way of Cali fornia. a At Hibernian Hall the Hibernian So cial Club will give a complimentary dancing party this evening to the mem bers of the Ancient Order of Hiberni ans and the ladies' auxiliary. All the old and modern dances will be danced. The committee In charge is composed of:-. A- Healey, Henry Uray. M. Ward. Francis Powers. Mrs. T. O Hanlon. Mrs. Ryan. Miss Ella Sullivan, Miss Katie Kavanaugh. Miss Margaret wnitney, Miss Anna Whitney. Miss Margaret Ward and Miss Mary Lafferty. The members of St. Charles Church. Alberta, will give a card party and so cial at the Hibernian Hall next Tues day evening. The opening party of the "1915 folly dances" will be given tomorrow even ing at Multnomah Hotel. About 200 couples have announced their inten tion of attending. The entire mezza nine floor has been reserved for the occasion and a good time Is predicted. Mrs. Joseph Oreenberg. a prominent matron of San Francisco, waa honored yesterday at the charming luncheon presided over by Mrs. Ben Selling at the Hotel Benson. Covers were laid for eight, practically all of the guests being members of the hostess family. - - - CHAIRMAN OF TICKET COMMITTEE FOR FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION SKATING PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT. MRS. WILLIAM C. FOX. The afternoon was passed . playing bridge. . rn-i.- t r,r tviA t-Aoriilar inter- school hops announces that its January ... i nn9tnntui to Friday evening. February 12, at Cotillion Hall. All arrangements nave men for an eiaooraie party will soon be issued. . Bnapiai T t n t : i r p nlanned for tomorrow night's skating party under the auspices oi me rrun Flower Mission at the Ice Hippodrome , t.iKi.inn nniv skatinsr on i H iLll " stilts, as well as a professional race. D O til OI Wnicn o.rt ui - ment of Pete Muldoon, manager of the . . iithir narticularlv en- llUKtsy waiu. ....... . - lovable event of the evening will be . . ht.h ... .i o ti a that the augmented nanu, there will be continuous music throughout the evening. The prizes which will be offered ln .. t nf lri r. for the best ClUUV u . v ' woman skater, from Spaulding & Sons: i- . .hfltmi for the best man skater, donated by the Honeyman Hardware company, ana mi couple Meier & Frank have donated a sliver cup. i Small silver cups for the best boy and best girl have been donated by A. o s- r.iHantiimAr. and the prizes are on exhibition in Martin & Forbes" win- dWditional box holders to date in clude Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Mrs. Wlll , -r tr....... nrTsrt Lawrence. Sr.. f)r. Robert C Coffey, Mrs. Paul Wess- inger, Mrs. Andrew rorr, ney L. Boise and Miss Mary F. Failing. . -v. rt t .-I a ntHll entertain ine vj. it. - ' . at Cotillion Hall this evening with a dancing party. n nf st Clnre's Darish. Capitol Hill, will entertain with a so cial this evening. Five hundred will be played. The Waucoma jClub is planning in teresting features for the next aance. which will Dc. . nein i ' , :1 i rk. hall Hdpnrflt onfl Will be that of' a forest, with Waucoma. the Indian mala, ana ner : ., .t..-r .i.. ki. triha of Indians. xnaian cniei, " 1 - again will give a demonstration of an Indian war dance which, at the last dance, was an interesting feature. The patronesses are Mrs. F. W. Carroll. Mrs. C. H. Thompson, Mrs. R. W. Gra ham and Mrs. L. sewara. ,r i nf Via committee are the Misses Ella C. Knack. Harriet C. Tryon. W. Lydia Danmeier, Lucille M. Carroll, Edna O. Dempsey, Mrs. LeRoy . i i. . . . . .w.lrn,. W Knack. James E. Murphey, James C. Howard. Fay Demp- sey and Leo iiurpoj. i - hA TTnA Cltv Park So- Aieiuucio " 1 , . clal Club enjoyed a dancing party Fri day evening at the clubhouse, the host esses for the occasion oems juro. u. a. Carlton. Mrs. Floyd Campbell. Mrs. Par low E. Jones, Mrs. Clarence M. Wheeler. m The students of the musical class of St. Mary's Academy and College will give their monthly recital Saturday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock In the academy. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend. PapentTeaehep. Associations MEMBERS of the Portland Parent Teacher Association will assemble in the Hotel Benson promptly at noon today for a luncheon in the crystal dining-room. Mrs. Martin Wagner, presi dent of the association, will preside. Immediately after the luncheon the mAmhara will nroceed to the Library, where conferences will be held until 2:30 o'clock, at which time the general meat in it will commence and will con tinue In session until 4. o'clock. Reports from all the circles will be given onei ly. During the past few weeks much of the credit for the excellent pro grammes that have been given in many of the circles has been due to the ef forts of the teachers, who have drilled the children In songs and special fea- . Tha. oninnitlmi between teach ers and parents is one of the greatest works accompiisnea oy ino ifumui. Great preparations are under way for the entertaining of the delegates who will be in Portland in May in anena ance at the National convention of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teach- i..AMa(tnna Preparations also are being made for the observance of child welfare week, which will open on February 17 with a, flag sale, from which the funds de- ma -vv ' v ... .-. Bushnell Photo. rived will be used for the maintenance of the Parents' Educational Bureau and for other purposes that are in the line of the guarding of the welfare of little children. ' In the recent contest for honors In Hawthorne School, the classroom of Miss H. B. Billings won the picture awarded the class having the highest representation of parents in attendance at the Parent-Teacher Circle meeting. a J. E. Werlein, one of the most elo quent speakers of the City Beautiful Committee, will give an address this afternoon at Buckman School at the meeting of the parent-teacher organi zation of that schooL PlanB will be made for the home-coming meeting, which will be held in February. Mrs. Alice Weister, president of the Portlihd Psychology Club, will speak this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the meeting of the Peninsula Parent-Teacher Association. Other excellent numbers will make the programme unusually at tractive. Dqris BRAKES Advtce. How to Avoid Monotony. JUST before I married, a dear old friend of my mother's said to me: "When you marry, dear, remember you have a long stretch of life ahead of you with that one man of yours. Don't let him take you for granted. In other words, don't let matrimony become monotonously even. Give your husband a surprise every now and then, and you will keep him interested and in love with you." I never forgot this advice. I fol lowed it and found it "not wanting," and I give it with my best recommen dations to every young wile married to a temperamental man. Wives of phelg matic men will not find it as valuable advice as wives of temperamental men, perhaps, but even the phlegmatic mar ried males are not above being stirred occasionally with the thrill of a new and surprising nice trait in "friend wife." Of course, an uneventful mar ried life is preferable to one filled with storm and stress, but there are hus bands with temperments that need a little Jog now and then In the way of surprises. Mine was nothing if not tempera mental. And I've kept him a devoted lover simply by not letting him get to know me too thoroughly. I have al ways been careful to keep a certain amount of reserve, so that the future day would find ie capable of creating more surprises. I have been careful not to unburden myself lavishly of feelings, thoughts and aspirations for the benefit of my beloved one. A little judicious holding off in the matter of supply and demand or demonstrative affection has been an' important part of my success in keeping my husband my sweetheeart, too. Surprises in the way of "prettying up" Just as in the glorious courtship days I have always tried to give him. I have not let him get "accustomed" to one particular style of hairdressing and one color and style of dress. Nor does he know exactly what I am going to say and do on certain occasions, as the hus bands of many wives do. Rather do I "keep him guessing," and, conse quently, interested. Even an occasional harmless little secret kept away from him I have found a good policy and most of the policy In married life lies with the woman, after all. 9 Hf OTTAGE Hospital Work and a K. Convalescent Home" was the topic of an interesting lecture given yesterday afternoon by Rev. F. K. Howard to the women ' of Unitarian Alliance, in the chapel of the church. Dr. Howard advocated the establish ment of a home where patients from the hospitals who are no longer in need of medical attendance, but of rest and proper diet, might go. "Nearly all the large cities of the county have homes of this sort, said tev. iiowaru. "and Portland should not be behind nthur cities in this much-needed work. Wards of the hospitals are often crowded with patients who are too weak to be released and yet are not In need of a doctor's care. Again a Do You Wear an Artificial Eye Is It Glassy, Lifeless, Uncomfortable? Let our German Expert make you an Eye that can't be de tected from the original! Mr. Kohler is the most celebrated Eye . Specialist in the world his Artificial , Eyes possess a true, life-like coloring. They fit accurately and cause no dis comfort and give lasting satisfaction. You must make an appointment NOW or you cannot see him This is Mr. Kohler's last visit here. Don't be disappointed. Call, phone or write for an engagement. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St. Bet. Alder and Morrison . Floyd Brower, Manager second, and even a third, visit to the i i i nttan nwraiurT because the uvaiiw w... i patient is forced to go to work too soon arter illness, many uumui to go to expensive private sanitariums and it is up to us to provide for these people. ti,. roamhai-. nf the alliance met all day in the rooms of the church and spent the greater part - oi me muo i Vlaltlrte TMnrse Associa- v itin iw. ."-- . c - tion. The organization plans to sew for some one oi ine coariucs iiuu until Easter. . ti.. p..n.n T.ltornturA denartment of the Portland Woman's Club will be en tertained today by Mrs. T. J. Mann and II Diiffa at thA hnlTIR of M T 8 . Mann, 441 Third street Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock Dy me nosiessen and a reading of "The Eyes of the air.r-A y.v HurnM Bell Wright will be given by Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison. m. ..niia. tn.Atir? nf the Bavview n r i,a iaiH At the home of Mrs. A, T. Bates, 1115 Belmont street, this afternoon. . mi... Dni.nii TinmA TCrnnnmlcs Asso ciation will hold a meeting today at the Girls' School of Trades at 4 o'clock. There will be the regular business meeting and election of officers for the coming year. An interesting talk on textiles will follow tne eiecuon. m.. nrnn4. Cnt XTontjll Culture Club T ...r IB at 1 h f 1 0 IT! Of MrS. UIC1 jail mil j - r . Y7ill.K.,a lfi?n R(VPnt V-firSt i j. i y rioiiuuiuB, " . street, southeast. Mrs. Randall R. How ard had charge oi ine prosnmiiuo. "Kossuth's Hungarian Policy" waB giv en by Mrs. Brodle and "The Uprising of 1848" by Mrs. Calvin K. Butters. The next regular meeting win oe ai ine home of Mrs. Janett Gesell, 118 Third avenue, Lents, February 5. mm mi- :j wii!lv (.rltlcism meeting? of the State Woman's Press Club will be . ii-,. .1 1... To n n n rv SO. S P. M.. at the home of Mrs. Martha P. French. East Fifty-sixth ana xayior sireeia. All members are requested to bring work. ' . . 1. -El ,, If. nni Plilff.l 'i ne memoers m khx x- u... - - Mission are working enthusiastically . i- 1. in,., thn skatintr party lUr Hi's ai.i-wHM . , which they will give at the Ice Hippo drome on Friday night. The proceeds Of this Dig society game. ."6 i i i. . i.tnuunnD nf the Dav lowaru mc """" Nursery that is conducted by the women of the mission, in a trim raw 231 Twelfth street and at 368 East Couch street there are the happiest families of babies that one possibly could imag ine. They ,are little people who are cared for by competent nurses while the mothers are out at work by the day. Everything in these nurseries is spick and span and the babes, from i.- i ; : . i.Aa In ttiA rrihfl to the LI1K IIU1CDL 1 1 1 . 1 1 u " " " - large youngsters who play in the big living-room, are an ciean, navvy healthy, it is to Keep up mm uia w. m . ii, xfm w j. Morrison is president of the mission. The per sonnel or tne memDersnip n"-'D maids and matrons prominent In society and in social service work. m a a . . . . , A-. A BDnnioilnn H.-j 1 1 1 nl fl i ne Aiuiuai At m. 1. 1" -..-' .... -- a social evening meeting tomorrow night in 609 Jlorthwest building. Mem bers and their friends are invited to attend. . : 1 1 ....., Tiwiiir. hT Ttr Will- A iree iuueu.u . . - lam Cavanaugh will be given tomor row at 2:30 o'clock, in room A of the Public Library. The subject will be ..r-.i.i-, .1 .v. n rara n. CTilMra.n's leeiiiins ii, " - " , Teeth." and the affair will be under i . i -i. .ha nnrantn' educational Lilt- au-fi--. i' . " i- bureau of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Snapshots Barbuda Boyd, What the War I Teaching TJs. THE lessons that will be learned through the present conflict in Eu rope come sometimes through odd and devious ways. whoever would have thought that the gay butterfly debutantes of this year's social season would con a lesson useful to them from the battlefields of Europe! The two things seem as iar apart the poles. But they have been brought in..th.r- am. m n v a. voun&r girl here tofore thinking only of a good time and social conquest nas nan ner thoughts turned in a direction that mav ultimately affect the social fabric of our country. For the debutantes oi one or our dis cities decided they would cut down the !- -i r .h.i. rnmln-.nul Affairs and contribute the money saved to the needy and suffering abroad, it is CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Mrs. Gay Lombard's luncheon for Mrs. Charles Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Mills and Miss El'low Mills' dance this evening at the Waverly Country i-li.K G.'n. C. B. Girls' dance in Co- J tillion Hall this evening. Dance at Hibernian Hall by Hibernian Social Club this even ing. v -, not In this act- of charity, however, that the lesson of the deed lies, though it is in itself good. Giving to help those in need is no unusual thing for society folks. In fact, it Is part of cance of this decision is in what the debutantes will themselves learn irom it in regard to simplicity of entertaln- i a iiirln. Uanv nf them -I RV6 ma; anu ini". ..- . been looking forward to elaborate, os tentatious, costly coming-out Some no doubt felt they could not be . lanr.haH In the Rncial world except in such a way. Others perhaps believed tnere couia oe uo yi.aui, .lihi.t nnlaea t Wfl nf thill Chir- Ul.H Li . u .1 u ii i -1 n - acter. And many who could not afford the elaboration of their wealthier friends suffered from this lnaoiuiy, either from wounded pride or envy or the other mental ills that such social differences bring. But now all have willingly, even Joy fully, because they feel they are doing a good deed, stepped upon one social plane. And the "buds" are finding out that they can enjoy their coming-out affairs Just as much even though these teas and the round of entertainments that toiiow are simple, moj o -no-covering they have dropped nothing es- are enjoying them more because of the restful simplicity or meir new pro gramme. And from those who must entertain simply," all envy and ill feel ing are gone. The beauty of simpler living is thus being brought home to many who perhaps might otherwise never come to know it They, are being wakened to look beneath the surface and to find In what real enjoyment consists. They are seeing that much of the elaboration of entertaining can be swept away without any loss of real pleasure. And as these girls take their places in the- social and civic life of their community and of the nation, as they go forward to the life work that awaits them, whatever it may be, this lesson that has come home to them that as much true pleasure, if not more, can be found in a simple social life as in an ostentatious one may bear much fruit It may help to saner entertaining, to a- social life that ful fills it true functions in the scheme of .hlngs and does not express itself in freak entertaining. 71b-NiGHf ' Dmnllln and Her Skates. (CVUf HY, Drusilia; what in the world W have you oh your feet?" asked Bobby Jones one night Drusilia was fitting in her corner looking as though she had not a friend in the world, but she brightened a bit when she heard Bobby's voice. "Oh! you mean my skatea?" asked Drusilia, looking down at her feet and the troubled expression coming to her face again. "My little mother made a pair out of these little spools and tied them on my feet" "Do they hurt?" asked Bobby, seeing the distressed look upon Drusllla's face. "Why, Bobby Jones, the most awful thing happened today with these hor rid things on my feet Listen, and 1 will tell you all about it "This morning I went out with my little mother to skate on the smooth paving in front of the house that Is. my little mother intended to skate and she took me by one hand and another little girl by my other, and they tried to make me skate, but they began to go so fast that they forgot all about me, and first one would skate ahead and then the other, dragging me along and not noticing how they were pulling my poor arms at all. "Well. I just thought I should die. Bobby Jones, when suddenly my little mother skated ahead and the other little girl screamed. My little mother looked around and then she screamed, for it seemed she had skated right off with my arm in her hand, and there 1 was with only one arm. "Tes, it was awful, and all on ac count of those horrid skates," said Drusilia. "Well, that was nt all. Bobby Jones. Just as my little mother was carrying me into the house she fell, and I landed on my skates and my feet doubled under me and I slid right into a puddle of muddy water. "My little mother took me to her mother to have my arm repaired, but she told her to take me to the kitchen and dry me first, and then what do you suppose happened?" "Oh, what, Drusilia?" asked Bobby. "The cook put me in the oven," said Drusilia, in a voice of horror. "Well, what happened to you in the oven?" asked Bobby. "Why, I dried, of course. You know I was wet from falling into the puddle of water," said Drusilia, "but it was ')in hot in there and the cook closed the door and told my littls mother sh was going to bake me for lunch. "Bobby Jones, I did not know what happened for a second, sucn a scream mv little mother gave, and she took the stove poker and pounded the oven door because she could not open it 1 can tell you that cook opened the door pretty quick then, Dut noi Deiore my little mother's screams brought that nurse, and she told my little mother to stop her crying over that good-for-nothing Drusilia. But that only made my little mother scream louder, and then her mother came running in, and she gave that nurse and the cook a scolding, and she did not leave me un til I was dry; then she sewed on my For Two Good Receipts $75.00 First Prize $25.00 Second Prize X "Heaven Sends Us Good Things to Eat But the Devil Sends Us Cooks" The above might have been true in its author's time, but domestic science has made such strides in recent years that the quotation might well be reversed. Every house wife has her collection of favorite receipts. Many are well worth preserving and passing on to our f riends. We will pay Seventy-Five Dollars in Gold for the best receipt for the use of Tea Garden Syrup, and Twenty-Five for the second best. You can make delicious candy delightful pudding sauces dainty frostings for cake with Tea Garden Syrup. You can preserve and crystalize fruits with it you can make delicious candied sweet po tatoes, as well as countless health ful and inexpensive dishes with this remarkable syrup. Pelican Molasses The Best There are absolutely no restrictions to this offer. Send as many receipts as you desire and send them as often as you like. The entries will be judged by a Domestic Science Expert to be an nounced in a subsequent advertisement. The judging will be impartial and, we are sure, satisfactory to all contestants. Muil your receipts at once to our rortiana aaaress. vomesv m u open until September 1st. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Oregon a i.u il.tl. mnth.r that she arm anu iwiu j ..v.... ...v.. had better put me in the playroom when - -1 . ... i ij.it wiw T have two sne weuv nRauu,. - enemies in the house, for I heard the cook tell that nurse tnai any om """'" think I was a new rrencu , fuss that was made over me. and ir sne had her way I would go Into the ash C""i never want roller skates." said Bobby Jones. .. "You will never nave iui said Drusilia, "because you haven t any leet Bobby Jones." Bobby Blld down into his box, ror once glad he was not quite like Dru- 8 111 3- Copyright. Wlli, by the McClure New.paper 6yndlcat, New York City. DOCTOR WRITES OF FIGHT Spiro SargenUch Reports Narrow Escape From Capture. Dr. Spiro Sargentich, who resided for several years In Portland and returned cvia a few months ago to Join the colors of his native country, had a nar row escape from being capiurea nj mo Austrians, according to a postal card received yesterday by John C. Shillock, a Portland attorney. The card says: "We have cleared Servla of Austrian troops, captured in last battle 40.000; in all since war began we have taken 96,000 Austrian prisoners and innum- wi. .. A n.H none I worked t-&ult3 tl 1111! II ii in n . i, . f,,r solid three weeks while cannon ading was going on ana aia sooa wuin.. . ii v.i.un.,.l, VibH n narrow es- Am wen, muJMufcii -y- cape of being captured. Hope this war ... ... 1 T .k.ll . i. In will not last ions anu ..... be In your midst" . i : . 1- a h.ntha. V pU Jjr. oargennuii 1MB av . i. i . . . . Sargentich, known in Portland as Sar gent, who at one lime nin.ui . . 1 1 ..... i An .ha TCant Hide, and aargeui another brother, James, who formerly . - . 1. 1 I n 1 X !.- was an accountant j 1 "i ' -land. Both brothers now are living in San Diego, Cal. Fire Destroys Springfield Building. SPRINGFIELD, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Fire early today totally de stroyed a two-story frame business building on main street recently pur chased by the Luse Land Company, of Sutherlln, together with a general mer chandise stock, owned by S. A. Perrln, IN A FEW HOURS First dose of Tape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe misery. Don't staV stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound," taken every two hours until three doses are taken, will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat sneezing, soreness and stiff ness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick est, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a sub stitute Adv ; BREAKS A COLD WITHOUT QUININE It's easy to account for the pop ularity of German-American Coffee. Maximum quality at minimum price! Steel cut in air tight tins; 30c lb., three for 85c, five for $1.35. Roasted, steel cut and packed dally la Portlaad by La. a at Ca pi I Tea Garden Syrup Ask Your Grocer and valued at 10.900. A small Insur ance wnn curried. CANT BEAT "TIZ" WHEN EEET HURT "TIZ" for Sore, Tired, Pnffed Up, Aching, Calloused Feet or Corns. a . 1 I M A -sum vsa 1 1. very tuna ter airy loot troubla." You can be happy-footed Just Ilk me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with len der, raw, burning, bllclered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet In a "TIZ" bath, you Just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your poor old feet feel. They want to dance for Joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" Instantly draws out all the poisonous exuda tions which puff up your feet and cause sore. Inflamed, aching, sweaty. Smelly feet. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf ferers who complain. Because your" feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. HELP NATURE HOLD YOUR HAIR CHARMS Flufflness, even color, brilliance and softness are the attributes of healthy hair. Nature requires only scnslbl cleanliness, especially freedom from dandruff. In exchange for hair beauty. You help' Nature most when you as sist her by the best method, to safely make and keep a perfectly clean, healthy scalp. In washing the hair It Is not advisable to uso a makeshift, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the bcKt that Is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a pneknae of canthrox from your druggist: dis solve a tcaspoonful in a cup of hot wster and your shampoo in rsdy. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will bn so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It "is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you. while the stimulated scaln gains the health which Insures hair growth. Adv. Colds Are Dangerous Leading to rneumonla, a dtaeasa that nrova fatal mora than any other. Keep out or drafta or oxpoaure caraful olet and taka Hrown'a Bronchial Trochos to relieve coughlns Inci dental to colrta. Jlarmleaa but efflra-loua. Sold by all druEglsta 21c, MIC and 1.00