TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 35, 1915.
mODJESKA
CITY TO FIGHT SUIT
Engineers Wife Declares She
Has No Grudge at Columbus
for Discovering America,
COMEDIENNE AT HEILIG
WINS LAURELS AS COOK
Husband Loud in Praise of Way in Which Stella Mayhew Handles
Spaghetti Dishes and Actress in "High Jinks" Says It Pays.
DIVORCE TRIAL DELAYED
this
Pcutli of C. C. Beekman Calls At
torney From Portland; Daugh
ters on Mother's Side in Action,
Tint Son Favors Father.
Death lias interposed delay In the
trial of the divorce case of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Jlodjeskl, which had been
fcet for next Friday before Judge Mor
row in Circuit Court. Eecause of the
passing of C. C Beekman, prominent
Oregon, pioneer, at Jacksonville, Or.,
Mondav night, his son, B. B. Beekman
associated with Harrison G. Piatt as
counsel for Mr. Modjeski, left town and
the hearinz has been net over until
next Monday. The legal firm of Grif
fitii, Leiter &. Allen is counsel for Mrs.
Mod leska.
Mrs. Modjeska. accompanied, by her
tnn. CL E. J. Modjeska. readied the
ritv from Chicago Monday night. Tues
lav her daughter. Marylka Mod-
jei-'ka. Joined her mother from Chicago.
The, vounir man is a student at Cor
nell. Another son. Felix, a moving
picture actor, lives in a Los Angeles
. suburb. A deposition he has made is
already of record in the case, ine iwo
children now in Portland are standing
lovallv hv their mother.
"It is not because we do not love our
(.iw irf Miss Marylka aioajesKa.
"that we stand by our mother in the
case, but because it is natural for us
to do bo, for wo ininn 11 j
Mother has never, tried to influence us
in any way. nor has she asked ua to
testifr."
I DivlUing Testimony Xot Wanted.
I do not want any unwilling test!
- ,H Mrs Modieska. "I couli
not consider asking any witnesses who
nnt m-t in an entirely voluntary
Lv.rrihiii? that will aDpear in
the case on my side will be of
Mrs. Modjeska, asked to give her ver
sion of the suit brought against her by
KalDh Modjeska, the celebrated bridge
engineer, did so somewhat reluctantly
after consulting her attorneys. Cru
it wfw rharred in the original com
plaint in that she had referred to
Americans as coarse, uncultured and
inartistic She denied this and attrib
uted it largely to a misunderstanding.
'It has been said." she explained,
"that I mado the statement, that I held
a grudge against Columbus for discov
ering America. This Is entirely wrong.
It came about through a translation 1
made of a letter written me by Helena
Modjeska. my mother-in-law, who was
entertained in Poland at the palace of
Trince P.adziwell in 1900.
"At a banquet in my mother's honor
the Prince said he held a grudge
against Columbus for discovering
America because this country had
taken Helena Modjeska away from her
native land. This letter was read at a
celebration in honor of a Polish poet
In Chicago and was printed in a Chi
cago newspaper.
Chicago Climate-Berated
"Whatever 1 have said about America
at any time was, I am sure, spoken
just as any other American citizen
would speak of his own country. The
climate of Chicago, for example, is ex
ecrable, and no American hesitates to
say so. Whatever criticism I have ever
made has been of the most friendly
sort."
"You should have heard my mother
stnnd up for America when she was In
Poland." said Miss Modjeska. "She was
as ardent a champion of this country
as if she had been born here."
"My husband has charged me with j
desertion." continued Mrs. Modjeska,
"but there is no ground for the accusa
tion. It is more true that he deserted
inc. It was always the plan of my
mother. Helena Modjeska. and my hus
band and myself to return to Poland
oine day and establish our home there.
a rt or. 1,'cr rlenlh Mr. Modieski hoDed
some day to carry out the original plan
and it was with his entire agreement
that I went to Poland in 1910 and he
was to follow later and a home for us
was to be chosen. He visited us in
1911 and later he sent a friend to us
with the suggestion that a divorce be
secured. This certainly does not look
like desertion."
Poland Has o Attractions.
When asked is she expects to return
' to her native land and make her home
there, Mrs. Modjeska replied that Po
land, without her husband, holds no
attractions for her, as all her plans
were centered in her family and her
hope was to have them all together
with her. She left Poland three years
ago and her home is in Chicago.
She lias spent part of the present Win
ter in California, coming to Portland
from that state.
The deposition of her son, Felix, is
favorable to the contentions of his
father In the present suit, bem the
only one of the children to support
his suit for divorce. This is explained
iy Mrs. Modjeska because she says he
has been dependent on his father for
support since his marriage.
Depositions favorable to the mother
are cn route from Chicago and it is
understood many documents will be
introduced in the form of letters and
depositions.
Mrs. Modjeska is, naturally, proud of
her famous mother-in-law, the late
actress, Helena Modjeska. and she ex
presses regard for America because her
great talent was so fully recognized in
this country. Due to a rule of gender
in tho Polish language, the names of
the women of the family are. spelled
Modjeska. while the men's names are
Modjestki.
BY LEONE -CASS BAER.
STELLA MATHEW, comedienne In
"High Jinks" at the Heilig, is one
of the foremost and least-known
spaghetti cooks in the world. She mod
estly admits it. but Billie Taylor, her
husband, boasts of it. In fact. Mr.
Taylor goes so far as to challenge all
comers. No native son of sunny Italy
can catch, dress, cook and serve this
dish quite in the way Mrs. Billie Taylor
does. Because she believes firmly in
that' DroDhetic-sounding adage, 'peed
the brute," these two actor folk always
move into an apartment with a life-
sized kitchen whenever they have
week's stay in any city on their tour.
"Srlflh" Motive Explained.
Here Miss Mayhew or Mrs. Taylor,
as she is known apartmently speaking
can revel in cookbook fancies. She
is not entirely unselfish in her motives.
"The more I look after my husband's
stomach naturally the healthier he is,
Health means happiness, and that, in
turn, comes back to me. Since Mr. Tay
lor is associated with me professionally
and also matrimonially, my solicitude
is merely another way of casting bread
on the waters. It always comes back
to me in a few days and buttered."
She was peeling onions when JL was
admitted to the cosy apartment. "At
nights I wear gloves to keep my hands
white, and in the day I peel onions and
get 'em all brown again. I want to get
this on to cook and then I'm on my way
to a movie show.
War Knitting Yet Vndone.
"Comedy films and motor-riding
about to view the scenery are my chief
diversions. I tried to keep track of
the war when it first started, but I'm
too far back now to catch up, so 1
never read anything about it. And 1
am the only living actress w ho has not
knit some sox end a muffler for the
soldiers. I've evin quit appearing at
benefits. I did appear in a lot of them
in New York, until I learned that none
of the money went to stranded actors,
that this one profession was discrimi
nated against; I Just gave all my ben
efit performances for Stella Mayhew."
She has a Southern accent, has this
plump and pert comedienne, but it is
only an acquired one, from years of
warbling "puffeckly natcbel" darky
dialect. Miss Mayhew is an Ohioan. By
preference she Uvea in New Rochelle.
where she has a wonderful big house.
Stella Mayhew, Leading; Comedienne In
"Hlch Jinks," Appearing at the
Heilig.
an almost estate, on an acre of ground
with an old-fashioned garden as its
feature act. -
"Kindly Remits" Bespeak of Home.
"When I'm on the road all I get to
know of my home is the regular
kindly remits' I send back to. the gar
dener. the caretakers, the painter,-tna
clumber, the glazier and the grocer.
Miss Mayhew doesn t nae to De com
pared to other comediennes of her type,
No matter how good the otner one is,
I don't want to be like her," she smiles.
And when I asked her, "Why, oh, why,
do you sing the done-to-death Tip
peraryT she said, it s Deen none to
death, that's true, but it's ghost will
bring applause and approval .vhere
many another song wouldn't get over.
And my audience ougnt to De giaa
do it. I could sing 'The Kosary' or
Silver Threads Among the Gold, you
know."
ESCAPING
RED
T
Guards Stop Indian Taken in
Bluff, Utah, Battle.
PIUTE SITUATION SERIOUS
Tribesmen and Vnlted States Mar
shals Hold Positions and Posse
Is Reinforced; Definite Action
Is Xot Yet in SighL
PARENTS OF BRIDE SUE
Annulment or Marriage of Girl, 1 6,
and Boy, 1 9, Who Eloped, Asked.
OREGON CITT. Or, Feb. 21 (Spe
cial.) When Nellie Ruth Bolton.
IS years old, returned home several
days ago after eloping with Robert Guy
Smith. 19 years old. and informed her
parent that her name was Mrs. Smith,
they promptly became indignant, and
today they filed a suit in the Circuit
Court to have the marriage annulled.
The girl's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Bolton, of Portland. In their suit
they aver that neither the bride nor
bridegroom is of age and that the mar
ried life of the young couple has not
been harmonious.
British Xoan Oversubscribed.
LONDON, Feb. 23. A 1100,000.000 is
sue of treasury bills offered here today
was oversubscribed.
The deposit of the Savings Bank of
Ctarnavillo, la.. by recent report, have
pasaed the half-million mark. The popu
lation of Gamavillo is 34:;. A locomotive
has never blown a whistle nearer than six
miles. There is no other bank In Iowa
In a town off the railroad with such a
record.
DURANGO, Colo.. Feb. 24. Havane,
a Piute Indian captured Sunday by the
posse of United States deputies headed
by United States Marshal Nebeker now
engaged to arrest Tse-Ne-Gat (Everett
Hatch) on a charge of muraer, was
shot twice and probably ratauy wouna
ed late tonight when he slipped off
his manacles and made a oasn iw
Havane was being guarded by Depu
ties McConnell and Honaker when tne
Indian attempted to get away, accord
ing to the report received here to
niirhi from Bluff, near where the posse
of deputies and the band of renegade
Plutes are holding their positions, nt
is a son-in-law of ."Old Poke," leader
of the Indians.
Ttenorts received here from Bluff
late tonight say the town is strongly
guarded. The situation is consiuereu
serious.
The Indians with Tse-Ne-Gat, who
is resisting arrest, were reported
intrenched in Butler Wash, , eight
miles west of Bluff. They " gave
no sign of yielding. Marshal Nebeker
spent a busy day placing reinforce
ments to his posse, but gave no indi
cation of what his next move might be.
Telephone advices to Cortez, Navajo
Springs and Dolores, Colo., agreed there
had been no fighting today and it
seemed to be probable that another
night would pass before a definite
move was made.
Whether Indian Agent Jenkins would
be able to get in touch with the friend
ly element among the Indians and se
cure their assistance in efforts to ef
fect a peaceful arrest of Hatch, as re
ported from Bluff, still was problemati
cal. Meantime additional men arrived
today from settlements far and near
to reinforce Marshal Nebcker's posse.
sals, which have been in progress one
year. The members of the chorus are
16, four to each part, but only 15 sang
last night: Miss Kathryn Ensey, Mrs.
George H. Cecil, Miss Leona Peterson,
Miss Genevieve Bingham, sopranos;
Miss Bernice Ruppe, Mrs. Robert- Boice
Carson. Miss Florence Klitzke, M.ss
Adah Holmes, contraltos; W. E. Crosby,
Howard M. Black, Anthony Frenzei,
tenors; Albert K. Houghton, Lewis
Newsom. Leigh Barber, Arthur Bulgin,
bassos. W. F. Downing was to have
sung, but suffers from a cold.
Miss Ensey has a high-set soprano
voice of sparkling excellence, especial
ly in the upper register. She sings
with fine taste, from memory, and in
fuses into her singing a dramatic in
stinct that is pleasantly effective. Her
singing of the difficult aria from Char
pentier's "Louise" was splendidly done.
So charmingly did she sing "The Little
Gray Dove" and "Summertime" that she
was recalled twice.
The Schumann trio pleased especial
ly in the Mozart and in the Schubert
"Marche Militalre."
So much of a success did the Port
land Madrigal Club make that imme
diately after the concert it was en'
gaged to sing at the approaching Rose
Festival.
JAMES COM WAY, UlsDER GUARD,
GOES TO ALTAR WITH HISS WARD,
MADRIGAL SINGING RARE
EXCKPTIONAL CONCERT GIVEN BE
FORE CROWD AT MULTNOMAH.
DlfflcDlt Interpretation Done Well and
Club Engaged on BUI of Rose
Festival Attractions.
A concert that is a rarity in Port
land and also along the Pacific Coast,
the premiere of the Portland Madrigal
Club, Robert Boice Carson conductor,
took place Tuesday nignt in the ball
room of the Multnomah Hotel and Was
a distinguished success in every par
ticular. The audience taxed the capacity of
the room and much pleasure was ex
presssed with the splendid rendition of
the programme. The assisting solo
ists were Miss Kathryn Ensey. lyrio
soprano, and the Schumann instrumen
tal trio Wililam R. Boone, pianist;
Carl Grissen, -violinist, and Bruno Col
letti, 'cellist. The piano accompanist
was 'Miss Claire Oakes.
There are few madrigal clubs in this
country of fine musical excellence, be
cause the voices of the singers must be
carefully selected, and madrigal music
is unusually difficult to interpret, but
most enjoyable to hear. That is why
this city is honored by last night's
madrigal concert. It will be remem
bered that a fine madrigal is sung in
Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera,
"Mikado." A high musical authority
thus deflnes the word "madrigal": "An
unaccompanied polyphonic song, in
four, five or more parte, set to secular
words full of counterpoint and imita
tion and adhering to old church modes.
Unlike the freer glee, it is best sung
with several voices in a part."
Mr. Carson had the singers under ex
cellent vocal control and the ensemble
work was a treat. The different marTts
of vocal expression were carefully ad
hered to and the whole vocal presenta
tion showed admirable work at ret? ear-
V M
Judge SI or row Grants Release After
Ceremony Till Hearing- on Case
Involving; Alimony Plaint.
James Conway, a prisoner in the
County Jail pending his trial on a
charge of failing to pay alimony to
his divorced wife, was guarded -last
night by a deputy sheriff while he
married Miss Marie Ward, 260 Ross
street. After the ceremony Judge Mor
row gave tho bridegroom his liberty
until the hearing or the case at Oregon
City today.
Conway was divorced from his
former wife less than a year ago. He
was arrested last Sunday and released
on bail the following day. Just before
his wedding last night this bail was
canceled and the man again incarce
rated. Mori) than 60 guests attended the
wedding. The bride wore a gown of
white silk with a conventional orange
blossom wreath. Three flower girls
attended her.
Mr. and Mrs. Conway will go on a
short honeymoon after the settlement
of the alimony case. Their future
home will be in Portland.
DYNAMITE FOUND AT FAIR
Explosive Concealed in Japanese Ex
hibit In Manufactures Palace.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24. A stick of
dynamite was found in the Japanese ex
hibit in the Palace of Manufactures at
the Panama-Pacific International Ex
position late last Sunday, it was learned
tonight.
The explosive, according to the
watchman who found it, was wrapped
in a piece of oilcloth and placed be
neath a showcase. No fuse or cap was
found.
The matter was reported at once to
Jiro Ifarada. one of the Japanese com
missioners to the exposition, who start
ed an investigation.
"We believe it to have been a prac
tical joke," said Mr. Harada tonight,
"and have kept silent about the matter
because of its triviality."
LUMBERMAN IS MOBBED
J. E. Nelson, Attacked, Says Trouble
Due to His "Open Shop."
' EVERETT, Wash., Feb. 24. J. E.
Nelson, a shingle manufacturer, was
attacked by a mob of 35 men and
beaten into insensibility while on his
way to the waterfront tonight
Nelson asserted the attack was the
result of labor trouble, his plant hav
ing recently been operated on an "open
shop" basis. No arrests were made.
FOES FLY OVER ENGLAND
Several German Aeroplanes "Report
ed Along East Coast.
LONDON, Feb. 24, 1:05 A. M. Sev
eral German aeroplanes were reported
flying along the east coast at 6 o'clock
last night.
This news was sent to the Press As
sociation from Colchester.
ON KS
SECRET PROPOSALS
End of Food Blockade and
Submarine Attacks Sought
by Government.
GERMANY WILLING BELIE
Offer Said to Have Been Made to
Supervise Delivery of Foodstuffs
to Civilians Through
American Consuls.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Proposal
have been made informally by the
United States Government to both
Great Britain and Germany suggest
ing a basis for an understanding on
the subjects of foodstuffs for the
civilian population of the belligerents
and submarine warfare against mer
chant shiDs.
These proposals have been guarded
with the utmost secrecy and their na
ture has not been revealed by officials,
who are reluctant to discuss them be
cause of the delicacy of the negotla-
lions.
Accident Viewed as Tragedy.
Simultaneously with the revelation
tonight that a new move had bee
made by the Washington Government
came dispatches telling of the blowing
up of a second American vessel, the
steamship Carib, near the German
coast, an Incident which- increased the
anxiety on the part of officials for an
early understanding with belligerents
on pending questions.
The wreck of the first vessel, the
Evelyn, was viewed by President Wil
son as a tragic occurrence, due to the
possible failure of the captain to fol
low the German Admiralty's lnstruc
tions respecting the location of its
mine fields. Officials were inclined
tonight to think tho Carib disaster was
of a similar nature, although they had
no official advices.
American Supervision Suggested.
As for the proposals made to the
belligerents, it is known that they are
of far-reaching importance. They are
n no sense replies to the notes of
Germany and Great Britain, though
they relate to the same subject. The
belief most commonly held here is that
some form of supervision over the dis
tribution of foodstuffs to the civilian
population of Germany, either by
American consular agents or American
organizations, had been proposed. It
was recalled that such a proposal was
made by Germany, but could not be
put into effect without the consent of
all the belligerents.
Germany has offered to abandon her
submarine warfare if assured that
ships laden with foodstuffs for Ger
many will not be interrupted by Great
Britain.
Cabinet Discusses Situation. '
President Wilson discussed with his
Cabinet today the general situation
produced by the declaration of a sub
marine war on merchant vessels and
was said later that the replies from
England and Germany to the informal
representations would have a consid
erable bearing on the final course of
the American Government.
Earlier in the day the President in
dicated to callers that he had not de
cided whether the notes received from
Germany and Great Britain on the sea
zones and the use of neutral flags re
quired rejoinders, as it was not yet
apparent whether there was any neces
lty to restate the position of the
United States so emphatically expressed
in tho correspondence with both bel
ligerents.
The general impression was that the
United SUUes Government had reiter
ated informally to the belligerents the
seriousness with which it viewed the
situation, especially the possible effect
on American opinion as a result of re
taliatory measures of England and
Germany toward each other. Officials
spoke guardedly, but with no conceal
ment of their apprehensions over tne
situation which might develop it Amer
lean lives were lost as a result of i
ubmarine attack.
To some extent this tension has been
revealed in the accidents which Amer
ican ships have met in the mine fields.
thoue-h the difficulty of fixing respon
sibility for such mishaps has prevented
the Washington Government rrom
ing a decisive stand In tne matter.
Tha Carib was the second snip in
urAH hv the Government war risK
hnrt.au. S235.8E0 on her cargo ana
233 on her hull. Witn a loss on mc
Eveivn thA bureau probably will have
to pay a total of $659,000, which about
eauals the sum collected, to oi
nrAmiuma. Undoubtedly both cases
will be subject to ciil suits for dam
ges by the bureau.
FAIR IS SEEN BY 442,957
All Attendance Records Are Broken
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) All previous records for at-
tpnanpp have been smasnea Dy mo
Tanama-Pacirln Exposition. The llrst
three davs of the opening brought out
a grand total of 442.957 persons. Yes
terday 120,718 sightseers flocked to the
grounds, despite the fact that rain fell
during the forenoon and it was cloudy
most of tho day.
Hera is the attendance records ior
first three days: '
Saturday. 246.738: Sunday. vo.dvi;
Mondav. 120.718; grand total,- three
davs. 442.957.
Chicago, flrst three days, lxu.bss; at
Louis, first three days, 282,161.
BELGIAN SUBSIDY REFUSED
Food Distribution Regarded With
Doubt, Says Britain.
LONDON. Feb. 24. The London For
ign Office has declined in a letter to
Herbert C. Hoover, chairman, to give
direct Bubsidy to the commission lor
rnlief In Belgium, because it is saia
Germany refused to stop cash requisi
tions in Belgium. The letter is signea
Sir Edward Grey, the Brltisn or
aien Secretary. . He says:
We did not see our way to acceae to
your request, iiraeea, ior some time
e have regarded tne wnoie project oi
the distribution of food in Belgium
with some doubt, Iri.view of the action
of the German authorities."
NIGHT TRAIN IS RESTORED
Great Northern Again Gives Service
to Seattle Taken Off Recently.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 24. Effective
next Sunday, the Great Northern Rail
way will restore its night train between
Seattle and Portland, which was taken
off several weeks ago because of light
travel, it was announced today.
Increasing traffic as a result of the
opening of the San Francisco Exposi
tion is given as the reason for restoring
the train
m d
mi
REALLY, PICTURE FRAMING IS AN
ART not for a novice. Our mouldings, our
workmen will suit you or you pay nothing.
New Forms New Frames just received.
THE CAMER A
THE EXPOSURE
That's the subject
for tonight's 7:30
lesson in Practical
Photography. Get a
ticket free today at
the Photo Counter
(Basement.)
TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF MEDIC
INAL LIQUORS AND WINES, WE CUT
THE PRICE.
$1.40Dewars Special Scotch $1.27
$1.25 Sunny Brook $1.05
$1.25 Guckenheimer $1.0."
$1.00 Apricot Cordial 69
$1.50 Imported Sherry 980
KEEP THAT JITNEY LOOKING SPICK
AND SPAN.
Use Wood-Lark Polish on your car and it
shines like new 25c and 60c sizes.
$1.50 Washing Sponge, fine quality,
large size $1.18
$1.50 Polishing Chamois, extra heavy $1 .21
BATHROOM FITTINGS AT REAL BAR
GAIN PRICES.
$3.50 White Enamcloid Finish Bath
Stool $2.78
$7.00 Square, Padded Top Bath Stool $I.9S
65c Bath Tub Soap Dish, Nickel Plated "9
25c Tooth Brush Holder 190
$15.00 Medicine Cabinet, White
Enameled Metal $11.87
PATENTS AT CUT PRICES AND NO EF
FORT TO SELL YOU SOMETHING ELSE.
$1 Manola Tonic 8."
$1 Winchester's Syrup Hypoph'sphitos 900
25c Harper's Headache Remedy 20r
60cColdwell's Syrup Pepsin 100
50cFormolid Magnesia 100
50c Abbott's Saline Laxative 100
50c Glycero Medicated Piaster 100
$1 Johnstone's Syrup Sarsaparilla. . . .850
If you really want to
paint up to rcfinish
that room, make your
furniture look new
remember we have the
wherewithal. Sherwin
Williams' Paints. Col
ors, Stains, Varnishes;
Adam's Brushes, all
sizes, to suit every want, every purse, and
the salesfolks who will help you.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Alder Street
at W. Park
MARSHALL BREAKS
RECORD FOR CHESS
Champion Makes World Mark
by Playing 92 Opponents
at One Time.
MAJORITY ARE DEFEATED
New Yorker Appears at Commercial
Club, Where He Regains Honors
Lost to Jose Capablanca, Who
Played 65 at Once Recently.
Frank J. Marshall, the wonderful
chess-playing champion of New YorK,
Tuesday night broke the world's rec
ord for simultaneous playing by meet-
at one time 92 players in as many
games at the Commercial Club.
Marshall amazed even me most
dent followers of chess, all or wnom
were at the clubrooms either engaged
in watching the play or in Deing con
tatnr t hfimsal ves. With no time to
spare, the champion kept moving from
table to table and with but a glance at
the board he would make his play with
out a moment's hesitation and then
would hurrv on to the next table to be
confronted by an entirely different com.
bination. , , ,
The previous world s record was neia
by Jose Capablanca, who met 6o oppo
nents February 12 of this year in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Prior to that Marshall
had the record with 57 opponents.
T Frrtpric-k Meagher brougnt inrce
deaf and dumb players with him from
the Washington School at Vancouver.
Wash., and all four showed marked
ability Mr. Marshall startea piayms
at 8 o'clock and at 11 o'clock a ten
minute recess was taken, after which
he continued and was playing until
after 2 o'clock this morning.
svrral stiff games were piayea oy
some of the Portland chess stars but
no one had recorded a win oyer ino
iitnr bv 1:30 o clock. Arier live anu
onp-half hours of piny mora than two-
score still were able to keep In the
game and Mr. Marshall predicted that
he would be playing until after 3
o'clock this morning.
He said that Portland can well feol
proud of her players, aa well as the
number of chess enthusiasts. Several
more players would have competed but
for the lack of enough boards to make
the rounds. Mr. Marshall has consent
ed to play for the local Chess and
Checker Club today.
D. N. MOSESSOHN CHOSEN
Portland Editor Is Made Official iu
B'nai B'rlth.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ri. (Spe
cial.) At the convention of District
Grand Lodge No. 4, Independent Order
of B'nal B'rlth, David N. Mosessohn. of
Portland was elected second grand
vice-president. All other grand of
ficers elected were from Sun Fran
cisco. D. N. Mosessohn is past president
of Theodore Herzl Lodge, 314, of the
B'nal B'rlth of Portland, and is ex
president of the Portland Ad Club. He
is editor of the Chamber of Commerce
Bulletin and of the Jewish Tribune.
He has been a resident of Portland for
many years.
Kngine Skids; Two Hurt.
While speeding to answer a
false
Give your Children
spoonful of POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL with their
meals,, and at bedtime.
A CONCENTRATED FOOD!
PURE TASTY WHOLESOME
I Full Meaiuro Tins I
B POMPEIAN COMPANY B
I OCNOA. ITALT tALTIMOHI. f ft
alarm from Water and Harrlon
streetH. about S o cloi-K Tiifdy nigtit.
engtnrt ft skidded on t lie wet pavement
at Front and .Meade streets, smaxnep
wheel and turned over. Injuring two ol
Its three-man crew.
The injured men were Lieutenant
Gibson Montague and W. R. Uoleil-
son, the driver. Lieutenant nioi.-
taguo was thrown "0 feet. He Mrti' k
on liia lace and left shoulder, break
ing his itoxe and dislocating hi shoul
der. Kobertaon sustained v:n
brniaefl.
len Pay Homage
to Mother's Friend
T ftm not surprised to observe) the
number of men who come into the store
to purcnase Momer a
Friend.' " remarked
a leading druggist.
It la a happy
thought to send
hubby to the drug
store. "Mother's
Friend" is applied
externally over the
abdominal muscles.
It is a gentle.
soothing lubricant,
tVi fine network of nerves
r.. -j v
hanMth tna fk in ami Ja
tendency to relieve tho muscular strain
tn whlrH these broad, flat abdominal
,.i. , nuhlerted. The cords, ten
dons and ligaments are thus permitted to
atretch without the corresponding surface
strain so often, involved during the period
of expectation. Thi3 In part accounts ior
tho entire absence, in many cases reported,
of nausea, morning sickness and other
distresses, sneh as laeeranon or tub
dermis eo often the case when this gentle
fntm Af Inhrlea Hnn fft neclected.
"Mother's Friend" has been highly
recommended by a host ef women who
know from experience and by men who
know from observation. Write Bradfleld
c.iiotnr rv sns la mar Bldar.. Atlanta,
Ga. and. we win sena you a .vsuunuio
book to expectant mothers.
Woman's Health
Requires Care
Women are so constituted as
to be peculiarly susceptible to
constipation, and their general
health depends In large measure
on careful regulation and correc
tion of this tendency. Their
delicate organisms rebel at the
violence of cathartic and purga
tive remedies, which, while they
may afford temporary relief,
shock the system and seriously
disturb the functional organs. A
mild laxative la far preferable,
and, if properly compounded,
much more effective.
The combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin sold
in drug stores under the name of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Is
ideal for women's use. A free
trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell.
452 Washington St.. Montlcello.
111.
MVrrrPPrWpWr
Society Dancing
accompaniment of the
We have secured
the services of two
popular society danc
ers and well-known
exponents of the lat
est dance steps to
illustrate, in our sales
parlors, beginning
Thursday, February
25th. to continue for ono
week 11 A. M. to 1
I M., 3 P. M. to 5 P M.
daily.
Soo them danco the
Fox -Trot, Lula Tado.
Hesitation and other
popular dances to (he
music furnished by the
Grafonola and our superior dance records.
Columbia Graphophone Co.
Norlonia Hotel Bldg.
Between 11th and 12th
129-431 Washington St.
Take Care After a Cold
Everybody "takes cold" now and
then. Few f ua take the trouble to
repair the damage the cold doea, ei
n.ja 11, tn thA kidneys.
The kidneys have to filter the blood
and when It Is congested, as during a
cold, they are likely to weaken; so
when doctoring a cold, don't forgst the
kldnevj; especially If yon notice back,
ache, muscular or Joint pains, or dlsor
ders of urination,' disxy spells, hesd
ache, nervousness and tlred-out . f eel-
Remember that neglected kidney
weakness leads to dropsy and Bright
ilijieaaa.
When convinced that the kidneys are
weak, use moderation in diet and drlnk
lnr Avoid over-work, worry, and late
hours. Milk and water are especially
useful and as a special medicine for sick
kidneys, you can rely on Doan's Kidney
Pills, In successful uee and nigniy rec
ommended the world over.
Portland Testimony:
Mrs. Isabella Brown. 114 E. 47th st
Portland, says: "I am still endorsing
and recommending Doan's Kidney Pill
and always feel that I cannot say too
much in their pra'.sa. They have rid me
of serious kidney troubles on several
occasions. I am now perfectly free
from kidney complaint."
"I wonder why my hack tcfm to"
III I II II II I Mill MHil ll'IIIFT)
BOAN'Sffi
y.Sold by iJI Dea!erl.rice50cter!ax0x ftof. BuftNY J: