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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1915)
THE '-MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 34, J 915. SOCIETY folk returned last nisht and Monday night from a week h vi.it it the beaches. Many polf enthusiasts from various cities Ttartidnuted in the tournament on Monday, and devoted the greater part of their holiday to the good, old game. a r,,imhr of the cottaees were opened for the few days' recreation In which the male members of the families were enabled to participate on account of the extra holiday. Washington's birth day, and the owners entertained house parties. At Gearhart .there were air. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot and children and Miss Gertrude Talbot passed sev eral days In their cottage at Gearhart: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dougherty, Jack Dougherty. Mrs. Charles Whitley and children. Miss Blanche Burke and Tlm--.1... t-i .... .1.., .ninvpd a. brief visit Olliy I. Mini j b'bv ' ' J in the former's cottage on the ocean front. Mr. and Mrs. james u. xiuu, man and sons and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney, were among the cottage colony: Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams and children occu pied their cottage' for a few days; the Bruce Clendennings and attractive twins entertained a couple of guests at their cottage over the week-end: Mr. and Mrs. O.-kar E. Huber and Miss Winnifred Huber enjoyed a visit in their attractive cottage, all of whom joined the coterie at the Gearhart Ho tel Saturdav night for the Informal hop. Among those at the hotel, some of whom waited until last night to re turn to Portland, were: Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell and their daughter. Miss Xan P. Russell, and her guests. Miss Margaret Mears. Richard Christie and John Carver Adams: Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Aver. Miss Margaret Ayer. Fred erick Forster. Harold Sooysmith. t.. F. Whitney. William Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Glass. Graham Glass. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Wiley. Mrs. Adrian McCalman and son. Adrian. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. James McCracken, Mrs. Solomon Blumauer. Mrs. Hazel Blumauer Litt and their guest. Mrs. Frank Rigler. Mr. and Mrs. M. U Holbrook Mr. and Mrs James D. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M Cooke. Mrs. Alice Barrett. ( alvin Heili- W. A. Kcarns. Wirt Minor, James" Keenan; of Seattle: Alex Wins- , ton of Spokane: Arthur Macan. noted golfer, of Victoria. C. C: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Louisson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton, who I.Ian to remain until the latter part of the week or first of next week. In ad dition there were several parties from I the Waverlv Country Club and the Tualatin and Portland golf clubs, down for the week-end at Gearhart. Sojourn ing at Seaside there were dozens or the Mazamas. who started early Sun day morning for a hike over Tillamook, and a goodly representation from the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. There were also many house, parties, one of the larger ones being given by Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner. Their guests Included Miss Helen Simon. Mel ville Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. William Ehr- . man. Miss Emily Ehrman and Mason Ehrman. - The Misses Birdie and Agnes Ieahy. of Irvington. passed the week-end at Seaside as the guests of Mrs. M. r . Hadley. who is domiciled at the Illa hce for the season. Mrs. William C. Alvord returned last night from a fortnight's visit with her sister. Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler, at Seaview, Wash. ' " Mr and Mrs. Robert .1. Power Car mel Sullivan) have returned from their wedding trip and are domiciled in apartments at Thirteenth and Hancock streets. - Albina Lodge 470. F. A. V.. gave a iutrpri.se party Wednesday evening to celebrate the birthdays of four of the members. After the meeting the guests adjourned to the banquet hall, where Spring decorations of Oregon grape, pussy willow and ferns were effective ly arranged. An elaborate collation wss served and a pretty gift presented to Mr and Mrs. N. N. Nonken. P. Brown and Miss Alma Olsen. the honor guests. After the supper dancing was indulged in by the 40 members present. The second dance of the series planned by the Fraternity Club was an event of Saturday evening in their rooms on Williams and Russell avenues. The next dance will be on Saturday i evening. A. W. Miller and N. Wilson being in charge of theseries. The Pythian Sisters of Orphla Temple No 18 will hold their next "500" card party tomorrow evening In Pythian Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. Re freshments will be served and prizes awarded. Everybody invited. A large card party and dance will he given this evening by the women s auxiliary of the German Red Cross Society at the German Haus. The ar fair i for the benefit of the sol diers fighting for the fatherland, and it is hoped by the committee that all interested In this cause will attend the partv this evening. Tickets may he purchased from Fritz Abendroth. 313 Morrison street; Richard Adams. 344 Alder street, and at the door of the hall this evening. . Mls Lucile Baumer entertained the lAfalot "500" Club with a Washington birthday party Monday evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. G rover Weil ler the Misses Grace Rose. Myrtle Huff. Faye Ste.inmetze. Grace Goodall, Sophia Huff. Clara Johnson and Lucile ' Baumer and the Messrs. Allen Metcham. Adrian Mann. Elwyn Marston. Eugene Steinmetze. Rex Fuller. Jay Thompson and Earl Baumer. Mrs. Jessie Barker, of Rainier. Or., who has been visiting Mrs. N. M. Ryan for the past two weeks, was enter tained by Mrs. H. J. Eberhart at her apartments in the Wellington Court. Irosressive "500"" was played, card honors falling to Mrs. Barker. The consolation prize was awarded to Mas ter Roy Anderson. Refreshments were served. Among those present were: Earl Eckelberry, Irving J. Barber, B. B. Barber. A. J. Anderson. James Fra ter. Mrs. N. M. Ryan. Mrs. Arnt Ander son Mrs. D. Diamond. Miss Doris Dia mond and Miss Gladys Anderson. The Ladles' Auxiliary Society of Ahavai Sholom will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening, in the ves try room of the synagogue at Park and Clay streets. All members are re quested to attend.. There will be a number of artistic offerings to amuse society folk today, first, the silver tea by Chi Omegas at the home of Mrs. George H. Kelly to procure funds for the hot lunches at Stephens School. Under the direction ' of Miss Wilma Toung. there will be an elaborate musical programme, with ' a number of well-known local artists . participating, also solo dances by Miss " Elizabeth Chapin and Miss Marjory I-eet The tea table will be. presided over" by Mrs. Charles Tilton Kamm. Mrs Theodore Nlcolai, Mrs. John H. ' . Mi- Charles W. KInK. They will be assisted by a bevy of young girls. une n i . Mr" C J.' Sappington, Mrs. Harvard M nore Miss cora v. om, ' m. tv w Jordan. Miss Agnes McLa'ushJin. Miss Cecil Miller. Miss , PORTLAND MATRON W HO HOLDS HIGHEST SALES OF CHILD WEU ABfi i uauo. fin III ilS'lljllfli filial IT if ihfi- -'""in'iili TM Monta Maegly. Miss Esther Maegly. .miss cyoii urown. iMiss uma xvuuo, M a -I a 1 1 1 ...... n Mr. TnoATlll Rich- ardson. Mrs. Paul Trullinger, Mrs. H. U. Large, Mrs. jacoo uray jvamm, jhs Louise Gray, Miss J'lorence Johnson, Miss Evalyn Harding. Mrs. A. R. ' Bo hgskey. Mrs. Herbert Barbur, Mrs. son. Miss Sybil Elliott, Miss Eliza- Deth Elliott, .miss itose ier, .-no. Clare Kinne. Mrs. Frank Barnes. Miss Nell Hemenway and Mrs. A. S. Moody. Ti... i ...... i. n ... i.ni.ini i i f up fnt'ludes: Monta Maeg'ly. Mrs. C. J. Sappington. . " ii x . : 1 1 .Mrs. Rives r.merson, v-ecii iuuici nw Esther Maegly. Also this afternoon, the members of the Monday Musical Club wil be en . i .. . KA V, ..I a i-i f Mrs .lames W. Morris, with a Colonial tea. Costumes and the general scneme oi me iuut ttn n.lii hA a inn tr Colonial lines. A programme will be given by Rev. Frank Gorman, misses auu nd A. Van Leuwen. tana U'ill 1A f ("1 1 1 0 W P bV a recital tonight at the Hotel Multnomah ballroom by the MacDowell Club, who will present Frederick Preston Search, noted cellist. This will be his first appearance in Portland, and he will be accompanied by Robert Raymond Llppitt. -. .. l r Knoii circle Tidies of the Grand "Army of the Republic No. 29. will give a social and card party at the ... . . . . -.. JtQT r amr home of airs. Ana. i. icus, ton street (Sellwood car), this after noon -and evening; also supper from :30 to 7 P. M. t.v. - mAAtinM nt tho Women's Elks ci.... iinniiH cinh scheduled for to day, has been postponed, the date to OV ttllllUUIIUCU AAkt. Tl T nrniiia -lll TTlPet t OTT1 OT" i lir Miama ..... i .. . I J . a. 1 PnrtlanH St 8:15 row evciiina . . . - . w. w. o'clock, Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Jr., pre siding, one win reau iuo k c Kflnnedv. and James Barri'e's "Twelve-Pound Look." The meeting is ''opn to all memDers sm prospective mismbers of the league. A Georgia wedding and some min strel features will be part of the en tertainment that will be enjoyed by the members of the Portland Heights Club on Friday night, when they will assemble for their regular Friday even ing social. Mrs. R. A. Pattullo. chair man of the social committee, has dis covered decided talent among the mem bers and will Introduce some surprises. Rlks On 7)omesticSciwce Br Lilian- TImgle. . PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 11. Kindly give a few recipes for the ue of clams and crab meat. I am a newcomer to Portland and have little experience with these foods. Thanking you ia advance, MRS. W. C. P. BIIOPE the following recipes will help you: Clam chowder One quart clams, four cups of potatoes cut in half-Inch dice, lVi-lnch cubes fat salt pork, one sliced onion, one teaspoonf ul , of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, four teaspoonfuls of butter and four cups scalded milk. Clean and pick over clams; drain, reserve liquor, heat to boiling point and strain. Chop fine the hard part of clams; try out the pork: add onion, fry for five minutes to a light brown and strain into stewpan. Parboil potatoes for five minutes in water to cover: drain; put a layer in bottom of stew pan, add chopped clams, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour; add remaining potatoes In the same way and add 2A cups of boiling water. Cook 10 minutes, add milk, soft part of clams and butter and boil three min utes. Add clam water, heated and thickened with one teaspoonful of but ter and one teaspoonful of flour. Do not add this to milk until last moment as it may curdle. Stuffed clams If razor clams are used, remove tough part and reserve for chowder, soup or bullion.' Chop tender part; mix with thick white sauce to bind. Season with salt, pep per, onion juice and lemon juice. Fill shells, sprinkle with grated cheese, cover with buttered soft bread crumbs and bake until brown. Creole clams One pint hard-shell clams, two tablespoonsfuls of butter, two cloves. one-ourth bay leaf, one stalk of celery, one slice onion and carrot, two teaspoonfuls of flour, one cup strained tomatoes, one teaspoon ful of minced green pepper and one teaspoonful of minced parsley. Salt and pepper. Chop well-cleaned and picked-over clams. Put the butter, cloves, bay leaf. celery, onion and carrot in a Btew pan. Cook slowly till butter begins - lr.'kr y. plf fIi RECORD FOR THREE YEARS FOR . "A - mi'ltfifttiniii iiirfmiiaite Grove Photo. to brown: take out bay leaf: stir In flour, add tomatoes, peppers and clams: season, cook for five minutes, .add mincnii nnrolv and serve. Crab cutlets Two teaspoonfuls of butter, four teaspoonfuls of flour, one run nf milk, two cuds ot crao (Iianeai, Vone egg. season with salt, pepper, onion juice, one teaspoonrui oi lemun and one teaspoonful of minced parsley. Make a thick white sauce o butter, flour dnd milk. Season, add beaten egg and crab meat. Turn into shallow dish to' cool. Shape like a cutlet: egg, crunfli and fry. Use crab claws for the cutlet bone. Deviled crab Use the same mixture, seasoned a little more highly with Cayenne and paprika. Place in shell; cover with crumbs and brown In oven. Some makers add a little Worcester shire sauce. Creamed crab Make like crab cut lets using only two teaspoonfuls of flour and omitting the egg. Serve on toast or in bread or biscuit cases, or in Swedish timbales, of puff paste patty shells. Creole crab Use Creole sauce in place of cream sauce. Serve in shell with crumbs, or in any of the waya suggested for creamed crab. Crab a la Newburg To creamed crab, stir in tw-o beaten egg yolks and one to two tablespoons lemon or or ange juice or sherry if approved. Coo over hot water until the egg thickens. Serve like creamed crab. Minced clams may be served simi larly. J(ydMm$tIfam&. THE Woman's Social Service Club of Oak Grove will meet on Thurs day afternoon in the home of Mrs. A. B. Brown, of Rupert Station. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and will be followed by a business session and programme. - Mrs. Kersey Dunham will speak on "Recall"; Miss Amanda Oat man will have as her subject. "The Open Road" and Miss Florence Olson will give readings on "Lincoln." The members of this club include the promi nent women of Oak Grove and vicinity. Their programmes are interesting and well attended. - Mrs. Alexander W. Young presided at the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the National Association of Letter Carriers, which met on Mon day afternoon in the Library. Charles Mason Remey, a leader In the Bahaiian movement, was the principal Bpeaker. His address was on "Universal Peace." . . The social cub of the New Thought Temple of Truth will meet tonight in Eilers Hall. . The Portland Heights Delphian Reading Club met on Friday morning in. the home of Mrs. L. R. Gilman, 715 Upper Drive. The following were elected: President, Mrs. Gilman; vice president, Mrs. O. W. Olson; secretary treasurer. Mrs. W. J. Patterson. The next meeting of the club will be on Tuesday, March 2. at 10:30 A. M. in the home of Mrs. O. . W. Olson, 631 Terrace Heights. Mrs. Henry McCleary, state regent of Washington, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be the guest of honor of the Oregon Daughters of American Revolution state conference, to be held in Hotel Benson, March 3. While here she will be entertained by Mrs. Frank E. Clements, of Laurelhurst. Elaborate plans are being made for the convention. The luncheon will be the special social feature. The com plete programme will be announced shortly. Miss Mary H. Perkins, of Eugene, Oregon, Lewis and Clark chapter, will read a paper at the convention and Mrs. Levi E. Tracey, regent of Linn chapter, Albany, also will read a paper. Mrs. J. Chris O'Day, who Is a con tralto singer of ability, will assist with the music and Mrs. Warren E. .Thomas will be official pianist. Mrs. Fred G. Frink, regent of Eugene chapter. Is chairman of the state nom inating committee. Mrs. John F. Beau mont is regent of the state organiza tion. . ' The tuberculosis department of the Portland Free Dispensary that Is con ducted in the People's Institute by the Visiting Jurse Association has accom plished a vast amount of good since its establishment. Last month was particularly heavy in the point of work done. A brief summary of the activi ties of this department makes one realize that the tuberculosis work is a factor in relieving conditions among I the poor of the city. Ninety-seven patients visited the iliiiiiiiiiii clinics; patients treated. 67; serum treatments, 76; patients discharged, 14; i.. t K.. fhu niimA Miss Kennv. V1S11B maiio " J ' ' ' , " to the homes, 43; quarts of milk dis tributed, 56; dozens of eggs givn to patients, eight. The physicians who devote their skill and time to the work are helpful to the Visiting Nurse As sociation and to the dispensary. Mrs. Etta McOmber is In charge of the gen eral work and Miss Kenny of the tuberculosis department. The dramatic department of the Port land Shakespeare Study Club met yes terday afternoon in the Grace Memorial parish house and rehearsed "Romeo and Juliet." the play to be given next month for the pleasure of the club members and their friends. The Self Culture Club will meet at the Patton Home Friday evening. An enjoyable programme will be given. " "Tax Measures Passed by the Recent Legislature" was the subject of Mrs. J. M. Short's paper, given at the Wom an's Political Science Club, which met yesterday at the Central Library. A visiting committee, consisting of Mrs. J R. Short. Mrs. H. W. Wiilibush. Mrs. Mary Tuthill. Mrs. Eliza Frame and Mrs. Miriam MacDonald, was appointed. Next Tuesday Professor E. O. Freel, of the Trades Schools, will address the club on "The Trades Schools; What They Are." Rose City Park Club will hold a lit erary and musical evening on Friday in the clubhouse. The affair will be for the benefit of the club. Mrs. Myron E. Ross, who possesses a sweet con tralto voice, will be soloist and Miss Elizabeth Boone will be pianist for the occasion. A darkey dialect programme will be presented by Mrs. Sylvia W. Thompson, who will give "Echoes From Dixieland." Mrs. Thompson has many friends in Portland who will welcome her. For three years she has lived in The Dalles, but formerly made her home in this city. As Sylvia McGuire she was a favorite with audiences who always enjoyed her clever impersona tions. LJewellvn Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet this afternoon. Mrs. Alice W. Jones will give an address. A chalk talk will be a feature. The Portland Shakespeare Study Club will hold a luncheon on March 8 in the Hotel Benson. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens and Mrs. Roy Peterson will be in charge of the programme. Dr George Rebec will give an ad dress on "The Problem of Self." which will be his topic for Thursday after noon at the meeting of the Psychology Club. Musical selections will be given by Miss Clarice Biles, Miss Dorothy Frazier, Miss Charlotte Patterson and Miss Marion Atwater. . , ... , nh.i.ftun Tomnpp. Uenirai woman a ... in i .i . i . . - ance Union will hold a social gathering . . - i . I- .. l.rin,tanwtl 171 this aiternoon in me ucnunwaLv.-, Eleventh street, near Morrison. All members and their friends will be wel comed. Tea will be served after the programme. m For the benefit of the Irvington Park Literary Club Mrs. M. Carson gave a . . i i p.at Savpntipth street tea at nei nuin. J" - -J North, Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock. Tb-NlGHTJ Marcel's Wish. MARCEL was a poor little hunch back. He sold papers when he could get them, and when he did not he slept any where he could find shelter and ate any thing he could And. When he had money he could get a bed and breakfast for a few pennies, and Marcel always liked to go there, for in the same house lived a poor old woman. "Granny." as Marcel called her, was lame, and she could not walk very well, hut shn managed to do enough work so that the woman who kept the lodg ing-house gave ner a oea in one tur ner of a room and gave her enough food to keep her from starving. . .1 1, 1 .i a Vn.,1 nf ntraw next to Granny's and, often when her pains and aches were keeping her awake. Mar cel's back would be paining him and they would talk to each other, trying to forget their sufferings. Granny would tell mm oi me iiidb ,tan cHa wu vnnnfer and had a warm dress and plenty of food and a good husband, ana now me war hlm r-stm Via nnri sIia was left sick and alone and how she prayed for the time to come wnen sne snouiu jum ira "soldier boy," as she called her lost husband. Marcel could tell only of what he saw each day as he limped along the streets, for he remembered little of his early childhood. But he could tell tiranny or a Beau tiful fountain in a park where he often nrnt onri n hOll t thA GTand PeOblO he saw driving in their carriages. "There is a Deautirui iaay at wie iup of this fountain," he told Granny, "and .. v. nA,i -orator from n. nitcher ehe holds in her hand. If you get close to the fountain sometimes mu opraj touch your face, and I like to think she is telling me she Is glad to see me. "I wonder If she is a fairy?" he asked Granny. "Sometimes she seems ot mo and T think I will speak to her and ask her to grant me one wish. "I am afraid the days of fairies have passed," said Granny. "I used to hear about them when I was a little girl, but I never saw one." But little Marcel did not give up the Idea thit the beautiful lady of the fountain was a fairy, and one day, after he had walked far and his back pained him more than usual, he went to the fountain and lay down beside The cool grass eased his aching back and head, and the fountain lady seemed to know his face was hot. for the water sprinkled his face every few minutes. Marcel looked at her. "Oh beautiful lady," he said. "Grant mo one wish; Just one." The fountain lady smiled and her Hos Darted. ' "What is it you wish?" she asked. "It is for Granny I want you to grant the wish. She is so old and so i du... haiitiful InriV. make her last days comfortable," he said. Poor little Marcel wnn nis lame back did not think of himself, but of poor old Granny. The spray fell faster on his face and the lady seemed to smile, but so far away that Marcel was not sure whether she heard his wish or not. He awoke with a start, and the , raa Duinincr thrnu'rh the trees: its beams fell across the fountain lady's face and she smiled again. "Just one wlsn. Deautirui iaay, earn Marcel, trying to rise, but the pain - i ,, v. a foil hank on the V U.O DUAiy - - - - grass. "Make poor Granny comfort able," said he again; -sne is bo om and all alone." ' .ITT . alnrail ' CI 1 11 A VOlCO A 1 3 T - XT HU.S i'l I ' eel opened his eyes, and there beside him was the rouniain iaay, umy did not have a pitcher in her hand, and she wore a hat. but her eyes were the same, and she smiled just as she did from the top of the fountain. "Just one wish, beautiful lady." murmured Marcel. "Make Granny comfortable she is--o-l-d." When Marcel opened his eyes again he was in a. bed. and the beautiful lady was leaning over him. "Where does Granny liver' she asked. Marcel told her. and then he asked in a verv weak voice: "My wish, beautiful lady, will you grant it?" ' "Yes." she replied. "Granny shall be taken care of. Tour wish shall be granted." "Thank you, beautiful fountain lady," Marcel replied, and then closed his eyes. ' Presently he opened them and looked at the beautiful lady. "Who is sing ing?" he asked, and. without waiting for a reply, he stretched out his arms and his face lighted up with a smile. "Yes, beautiful lady," he said, "1 will come if they will let me walk along the bright. . shining streets." And then Marcel fell asleep. Copyright, 1915 by th McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) FAMILY MEN NEED AID APPEAL MADE FOR WORK BY COM MISSIONER BREWSTER. Persona Having Prospective Jpbs Urged to Get Them Done at Once to Relieve Suffering. Commissioner Brewster, of the De partment of Public Affairs, is seeking the co-operation of property owners and business men in the work of providing work for heads of families out of employment. He says there are several deserving men who will be willing to perform any kind of labor. He asks that anyone desiring to have work done get In touch with him by telephone or in person and he will furnish a man who will do satisfactory work. "I appeal to the public for work for the heads of families, men who are residents of Portland and some owners of heavily encumbered homes," says Mr. Brewster. "They have managed to get thus far through the Winter, but can not hold out unless immediate jobs are found. Their names and addresses have been furnished and references will be obtained and investigated. "If anyone intends to have work of any kind done in the near future, it w-ould be a great help to these men if he would have it done at once. Spading of lawns, cleaning up lots and all other work that early Spring calls for would help these men just at the time thev most need it. "if the job is outside of the city it should be one to which the man can take his family. It is not right to separate the man from his wife and children." CLUB CONSIDERS JITNEY DEFKXSE AND ATTACK MADE AT ROTARIAN'S' lliMTHEOS. Board of Trustees Asked to Pass on Subject of Regulation Will 91. Cressy, Actor, Tells Stories. The jitney bus was defended and at tacked at yesterday's noon luncheon of the Rotary Club. Joseph H. Page, ex-Deputy District Attorney, said there should not be regulation that will strangle the jitney., He said the new transportation has come to stay, he believes, and if the streetcar company were to tear up its tracks they would not be missed. F. W. Hild. general manager of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, said the jitney is only a passing fancy that cannot be continued in op eration because, irk his opinion, it is not economical and must eventually fail. Both speakers favored regulation for the jitney and, updn motion of Frank C. Riggs, the subject was referred to the board-of trustees of the club for recommendation. Will M. Cressy. veteran actor on the Orpheum circuit, opened the programme with a number of stories, many of them being jitney jokes. W. G. Smith won the prize of 50 pounds of blasting powder, given by the Du Pont ie Nemours Powder Com pany, all attending drawing for the explosive, and the winner gave it as a contribution for the benefit of the unemployed. Fred Spoeri, president of the club, was chairman of the meeting. CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID Exercises at Sew Couch Scliool Building to Bo Thursday. The cornerstone of the new Couch school building, at Hoyt and Twenti eth streets, will be laid Thursday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Among the speak ers will be City Superintendent Alder man, F. A. Naramore, superintendent of properties: M. G. Munly, chairman of the School Board, and R. H. Thomas, school clerk. In addition there prob ably will be an address by some rep resentative of the district. Principal W. T. Fletcher, of the Couch school, will have charge of the programme. In addition to the addresses there will be exercises by the children of the Couch school, including readings and songs. Among the numbers will be "The Builders," by Longfellow. In addition to the various other rec ords a list of all the graduates of the Couch .school will be put in the corner stone. The school is 33 years old and among its graduates are many of the prominent men and women of Portland. The names of the students at present attending the school also will be in cluded. . Mr Fletcher said yesterday that he was anxious to have all the graduates of the old Couch school present at the cornerstone laying. C. S. JACOBSON MARRIES Prominent Portland Bachelor Wins Mrs. Dollic Greenebaum. Clarence S. Jacobson. one of Port lands best-known bachelors, has suc cumbed to the wily Cupid and Joined the ranks of benedicts on Monday in San Francisco, his bride. Mrs. Dollie Greenebaum. divorced wife of Leon Greenebaum. being a popular young matron of the southern city. The wedding was solemnized on Mon day at the home of the bride s mother. Mrs. Melville Schweitzer, of 3452 Jack son street. Rabbi Martin Meyer officiat ing. SanforU Hirsch, of this city, acted as best man. Both the bride and her mother. Mrs. Schweitzer, are well known in this city, having been frequent vis itors here. ' Mr. Jacobson is manager for Neustad ter Bros., of this city, and has lived in .. . .. Ua nnv resides fortiana lor j - " ... at Hotel Benson. He and his bride will go on an extended iour, visums Eastern coast resorts and later go to South America. FINE FOR DANCE RETURNED Couple, Arrested at Hibernia Hall, Promise Not to Offend Again. . . & . ...... t Arnslotinre. Muni- as iniri in titi v . - cipal Judge Stevenson yesterdaj frowned upon me iirnuvu . - step" danced by Mr. and Mrs. D. M Penny at the Hibernia Hall, Russell street and Rodney avenue. Saturday night and fined each $10. Their promv Ise never to offend again brought a re mittance of the fines. Penny, who is ftl. and his wife Laura, who is 20 vears. were placed under ar rest by Patrolman Whitehead, when Afternoon Tea J at The Portland Grill , j A dainty a la carte menu is served every weekday from 3:30 to 6. Beginning today the hotel niYVipst.ra will nlav in the Grill from 4 py'll.'kv) BLf they refused to stop dancing what they firmly declared to be the one-slep, but what patrons of the dance asserted was the vulgar "rag." The latter dance Is under tUe official ban of the city and the Judge held that the followers of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle had followed loo far in this instance. 3 BRIDGE AWARDS MADE Poitand Firms Win Out In Columbia Highway Work in County. Tortland firms will build all three of the bridges on the Columbia Highway in Kastern Multnomah County. Con tracts for two of these bridges were awarded by the County Commissioners yesterday to Robert Wakefield, for the third to A. Guthrie t 'o. The Seattle firm of Ferch, Gass. Scott & Hicks were low bidders on Ihe Mof- BROADWAY AU WAMIIMiTOJi Great Blended Bill! The Man at the Key The most, realistic railroad drama ever shown In photoplay; In two acts, with Richard Manton as Hob North the train dispatcher. Home Breakers Sidney C'onklin in two uproariously funny act. Who Got Stung? A sparkling comedy-drama. Gratitude of Conductor 786 A romance of the pre-jltney age. Today and All Week 10e 11 A. M. to 11 r. M. I.nlljr .IOC If you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary reme dies, get from any dnijrcist 2Vj ounces Of 1'inex 150 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking teaspoonful every hour or two. Jn 2 J hours your cough will be conquered or very ncarlv so. Kven whooping cough it greatly relieved in this wsy. 'Ihe above mixture makes a full pint a family supply of the finest cough yrup that money could buy at a cost of only oi rents. Easily prepared in & minutes. Full directions with 1'incx. ibis Pinex and bugar Syrup prepa ration takes right hold of a couch and gives almost immediate relief. It loos ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a way that is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the inflamed membranes which accompanv a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus endinc the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good children like it. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pina extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, sk your druggist for "2 '.4 ounces of Pinex," do not accent anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co.. i t. Wayne, Ind. Superfluous Hair T A easily and quickly lr the neneii nu Will not Injure or dte- hair remove color me bkiu. i,iu" - and unnatural hlriule growthe In 3 minutes. Doei not amart or dia flcure and Is guaranteed to Klva b solute .attraction. Ioe not stim ulate the growth of new hair, will be mailed poatpald In plain wrapper upon receipt of prtce, 21c. or anr druKirlat can obtain It for you. i-;-bencott Chemical laboratories. Port land, Or. color tn . . I ..... iin.i.hl!l Use It for Baby Santtseptic prevents and In stantly relieves chafing or Irri tation. Keeps baby's skin sweet and fresh. Heals overnlnht. Is sanitary, safe and refreshing. Hotter than powder for baby. You'll like its cleanly, healthy OCFvery mother should have a supply. 00c. All druggists. t-ff '. 1 How To Get Rid of a i x Bad Cough i T A Bome-Made Remedy that Will T X Da It Quickly, tbeap and X ? Easily Made every afternoon to 6. A delightful place for lunch- eon after the matinee- GEO. C. ODER Manager fett Creek structure, but withdrew their bid yesterday because of the coat of transporting machinery from Festll. The contract was then awarded to A. Guthrie & Co.. who hud bid 1 14.31.1 7 I. Kohert Wakefield's hid of 1!04fnr the McCord Creek bridge and I'M for the Tanner Creek span secured sward", from the Board. The awards wer 1r accordance with recommendations bf Koudmaster Yeon. State HKrhwaj' En gineer Uowlby and burveyer it. C. ltosj scr. Oregon i:ic-trlo Slrcprm. Sleeping-car service on Oregon Dec trie owl train will be suapended tem porarily until about March 1J. l.at trip leaving Portland Wednesday. Feb ruary 24. and Hugene 12:0S A. M. Friday, the 26th. Oregon Electric Ity. AJv. Wnrhlp taKlnr refute In a rutrl pofl arc ".it.1 m h- HirTirtl wf'-r h'i' OF DELICATE CHILDREN Should Read the Following Let ter Mrs. Slack's Story About Her Child's Recovery I En tirely Reliable. rnlmyra. I'a. "Three years my little girl had black meaelea hi h left her with a chronic rough and so aw fully thin you could count all her rlhs, and she coughed so much she had no appet ite. "Nothing we r"v her seemed to hetn her at all until one day Mrs. Neltiert told me how much good Vlnol had done her little girl, so 1 decided to try It for my little one. and It him done her an much good alio Is hungry all the time, her cough Is gone. Hhe Is stouter snd more healthy tit color and this la th first Winter she has been side to play out in the snow. coalhii! and snow balling without any ill effect. " Mrs. Alfred Slack, Palmyra. Pa. We know Vlnol will build up vo'ir little ones and make them healthy, strong and robust, therefore we aak parents of every frail artd sickly child In this vicinity to try a bottle of Vlnol. our delirious cod liver and Iron tonlo without oil. If we can Induce u to try a bottle of Vlnol as n hody-bullder and strength-crealor for your child, and you do not find It Is all wo claim, w will return your money on demand. The Owl liriig Company, Portland. Or., and the lending drunstores everywhere. Wall Paper Draperies Art Furniture SPRING GOODS Now Here F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Trnth St. SKIN OF BtauTT IS JOT FOBfrri. Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Remove Tan. Pimple-, "reck lee. Mth Plrhe.lPeli anrl hkin lnean. and e.-rrr bleniieh on bfnitv,.and de lice detection. It hat Mood the tct of M rear, and ia a tiartn)es we tame it to be sure tl pmierly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of aimilnr name. Dr. T A. Sayre aald to lr ot the hauiinn (a patient) "A ou ladiM will uae thrm. I tt commriid'tMrMl iCrua'M the lcat harmful of all the akin prepanitioot." At diugfials and Department stores. fir! T. Hipklns 1 Un, Praps. 37 Suit im lUk.lL ICE SKATING ILarrmln Nla-ht .very Nlaht I'alll Mar. 1. " ADMIfcHION LADIES 25c I .adieu' tknte for Kent. lie. UK HU'l'l)KME. Phone Your Want Ad, to THE 0REG0NIAN Main 7070. A 6095 MOTHERS