Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1915)
THE Rt7NT)T OREOOyiAy. PORTI,AyTJ. JANUARY 3, 1915. II EECENTLY MARRIED WIDOW OF LATE EX-PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM WAR ZONE, Carols" (Guilmant); 'Tntermezso From Suite" (Truette): .choral prelude. An- gelus ad Virginem" (Pearce) ; "Old 3? 2S Scotch Carol" (Guilmant); "Jfoel de Saboly" (Guilmant); "Rhapsodie on an Ancient Carol" (Faulkes); tone poem. "Filandla" (Sibelius). This two-man ual pipe organ at Air. tsamiora s nome is one of the most notable in the Pa cific Northwest. It has "stops" which are not duplicated In any other pipe organ in this city, and has cost more - V . r 4 (Continued From Pce 8.) I f ssssssessssissssssss. tliW association n! an earnest worker. luring her visit in Portland she ha bw-n delisrhtfullv entertained and her friends regret that ihe will leave to morrow morning for her home. Blake-Dalhy. Miss Greta Blake, a daughter of Mr. kml Mrs. William Tale Blake, and Ken- netb. Dalfcy, of Vancouver, B. C, were (married Wednesday night with a quiet (ceremony at tne nome 01 me onue 9 h.arenta. S77 Ladd avenue. Kev. 1. lurd. assistant castor of -the irst "reabvterian Church, officiated and the ceremony waa attended by a few of khe bride's closest friends and relatives. j:fore the wedding Mrs. Charles !-4wen!on played "The Melody of Love" Vod Meditation"" on the violin. Mr. wenson accompanied at - the piano. diss Ruth Agnew sang "A Little Sere iade." accompanied by Mr. Swenson. The home was artistically decora'.ea In ferns, palms and chrysanthemums. The bride was attired in a blue trav ling suit, and soon after the wedding he couple left for Seattle and Victoria, fter which they will go to Vancouver a live. Mr. Dalby is a druggist of ancouver. Ssalth-Shrader. A pretty wedding of the past week 00k place Wednesday at 4 o'clock In tie new residence of Mr. and Mrs. mi lam J. Stirader. 10S Center street, hen their daughter. Miss Daisy C. hrader. was married to Edward F. rnlth, of this city. Prior to the cere mony Marshall Thomson, of Buffalo, I'. V.. played a violin solo and Miss lonnie Fay sang "Oh. Promise Me. The Wedding march from Lonengnn as played by Miss Grace Shrader, sls- -r of the bride. "William J. Shrader as best man. The solemn wedding rite, iFlndlnr the nrettv ring ceremony. as read by Rev. J. Richard Olson, of i Immanuel Lutheran cnurcn. A wedding supper was served to the ueets. numbering 30. The Drwe is a opular girl, who formerly resided In uffajo. N. V. Mr. Smith Is the new eputy Coroner of Multnomah County. McKellar-Llnfcora. The wedding of Miss Ethel C. Lin- irg to Hugh A. McKellar. of Spokane, 'ash. took place Wednesday." Decem- r IS 1914. ht the home or Kev. 1. r. ay at Vancouver, Wash. The couple ft immediately on their wedding trip trough Oregon and California and ill return to Portland the first of the iar, where they will reside. Both are ell known in Spokane. Miss Llnborg was connected with the . II. Stanton Co. the past five years. r. McKellar is connected with the ismond lire division of the B. r oodrlch Company and will represent em In Oregon and Southern Idaho, vlng been transferee! from Spokane, here he has been for several years. succeeds W. T. Powell, who has en transferred to San Francisco. BMtk-!lntt A simple wedding took place at the rue of Mra. fcuphemta Scott Tuesday euing. when her daughter, Isabella, is married to Sumner R. Booth. Mr. oth is associated with Robert Wake Id. contractor. Kink-Parka. Robert II. Zlnk and Miss Carrie Parka are married at the parsonage of St. .mea English Lutheran cnuren on ednesday. December 3 J. Rev. J. Allen -as officiating. .. . A.VHOrXCEJlESTS. 'Mr., and." Mrs.' II. W. . Grunwaldt, of - Brazee street, ajinounce the. en- genient of their niece. Miss llelene ritzlaff. to Herman J. Huike, of this ty. Miss Bulxlaff Is the daughter of r. and Mrs. M. J. Butzlaff. of Milwau- e. Wis., and for some time has been e uet of Mr. and Mrs. Grunwaldt in rtland. Miss Butzlaff is popular In uxlcal circles and is the soprano solo- t In the First Unitarian Church. For- crly she waa soloist in the big Laurel- wd Methodist Church in Milwaukee ,d slnue her arrival in Portland has ng in public many times under the rect(n of John Claire Monteith. with horn she has continued her musical utiles. Mr. Hucke is a popular and all known clubman and has been chief countant with the Southern Pacific allway for several years. ... Mrs. C. M. Steward announces the irrlage of her daughter Gladys and Floyd Rice, at Vancouver. Wash, lursday. December !4. After a short p they will be ut home to their many .ends In this city. SOCIETY PEKSO.VVLS. Alfred Croaker ami daughters have rived from Australia via Seattle en ute to England, and are staying at a Almira Apartments on Fourteenth rect. Miss Vera 0"Brlen. who is attending hool at St. Mary"s of the Woods, In sna. Is passing her Christmas vaca- n with friends in Chicago and Cleve nd. O. She will return to school Jan ry Mrs. David Murdock Pratt, of Elmlra. , Y daughter of Judge Woodward, of CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR BBY. 1. Krm Catbriae Boaeff. Eva Cnthrine Boneff celebrated her birthday by a dinner prty given bv her parents on Christ mas day. A number of the little girl's friends enjoyed the affair, and she was showered with hand some gifts. She Is 1 year old. and when but months she scored H at the Oregon Con gress of Mothers. ... IS HELD , 4 i - 4 $ . . I - -T' : J: V" " J - t : ' t 4 4 CAMAS CHILD REN ABE SELECTED FOB TEMPLE OF CHILDHOOD. J.-, . jfj V t I MIOGEXE E. AND JOHX JAMES GALLAGHER. CAMAS, Wash.. Jan. 2. (Special.) Imogene E. and John James Gallagher, the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallagher, of this place, have been selected to occupy places In the Temple of Childhood at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. this city, and her daughter, Madeline, are visiting their immediate relatives here. Including Mrs. Pratt's tlster, Mrs. C. H. Noble. 1T5J East Yamhill street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundqulst, of Dundee. Or, and Mrs. Bruce, of Mon tana, were house guests of Rev. J. Richard Olson, last week. Mrs. E. K. Holmes entertained for them Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Tinker and their niece. Miss Lollta Tinker, re turned last Friday to Long Beach, Wash., after having passed the holi days with Mrs. Tinker's mother and sis ter. Mrs. -naries Stewart ocoii anu Mrs. C D. Waters. Mrs. IL G. Masters, who' has been making an extended visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden. of 1169 Mallory avenue. Piedmont, left on Mon day, accompanied by his little daughter, Melba, for her home at Hoover,- in the Cascade Mountains, SO miles from Albany. Miss Lolita Tinker, of Long Beach. Wash., has been much entertained dur. ing the holidays by Portland friends. Monday afternoon she assisted Miss Lucy Hoover in entertaining nine little girls from the People's Institute. Games and music filled the afternoon, and each little visitor was made the proud pos sessor of a pretty character dolL' SPECIAL- AXXOCSCEMENTS. . Mrs. Young, new dancing classes now forming. Holiday party Wednes day, December SO. Phone East 3110. Adv. Miss Buckenmeyer announces new dancing classes for adults and children, beginners and advanced. Marshall 1734. Adv. Elizabeth Millinery, rooms 203-3 Em. press building, will move to their new ocation. IOj's Broadway, urpneum Theater building. January 4. Adv. Henry Jennlng & Sons open their new store tomorrow with a great Jan uary sale read advertisement, Bection fifth and Washington sis. aot. A 3200 model lady's suit received that will be sold for 75. This, the first west of New York. Is tailored from a dark, rich green imported caracul silk plush with cut Jet ornamentations. The dainty lace waist of this suit is worth almost the price the entire three-niece suit will be sold tor, De cause K. 41. tray, 01 murriuii street, is going to move to the Stevens building February 1. Aa (Continued From Page 10.) soprano, will sing "Coine Lnto mm. "1 Know That My Redeemer Livetn. and the four beautiful recitatives, pre ceding the chorus. "Glory to God." Miss Clara Wuest, contralto, will sing "O Thou That Tellest" and He bhail Feed His Flock." Andrew B. Caughey. v.. -Vnr Rehond Darkness fehall Cover the Earth" and "The People That Walk in Darkness. ' ueorse u. organist at Centenary, will P'ay hc . nA -itnral Svmohony. Mr. rih i & solendid musician and his plaving will be thoroughly, enjoyed. Walter J. Stevenson, basso, will sing "Galilee" (Adams). This latter will be the onlv number on the programme not taken from the "Messiah." The whole programme is an -attractive one. and under Mr. Finleys efficient direction will be well rendered. At Eastgate Lodge Masons, Monta villa. last Wednesday night this fine programme was rendered by Joseph A. Flnlev and severml of his students at a public installation! of officers: "Row, Little Boat" (Geible). male quartet: "Love Has Gone Astraylng" (Spenee); I Think" (D'Hardelot). Mrs. Pullin; Yankee dialect reading. "Elkanah B. Atkinson." Joseph A. Finley; "The Water Lily" (Sanderson), by Mrs. Pul lin: "King of the Main" (Marks), J. A. Flnlev; "Believe Me if All Those En dearing Young Charms," male quartet; The Brigand Chief (Moore), and "Serenade" (Emerson), male quartet: "Lute Hawkins' Wife" (Day), a reading by J. A. Finley. At the banquet, after the entertainment. Mr. Finley read T. A. Dalv's Italian dialect selection. "Gui seppl "da Barber." The Women's Trio consisted of Misses Merle H. Woody, soprano: Lillian Downing, second so prano; Evelyn Cornutt. contralto. The male quartet. L. B. Kinne. first tenor: J A Finlev, aecond tenor: A. B. Caughey. baritone: H. W. Moore, bass. Mrs. Clara L. Warren was an efficient accompanist. All the numbers were en thusiastically received and the readings made a big hit. Miss Edith Clarke Patterson, a well known singer of this city, is spending the holidays In Berkeley. Cal.. with her sister. Miss Mary Frances Patter son, who is a professor In the Vniver city of California. Miss Patterson plans to return to Portland tomorrow to resume her professional vocal duties. William R. Boone rendered this plpel oroarramme at the New Year's! reception of. tne Scottish Rite Masons. at their Cathedral, Morrison street: "Concert Overture" (E d'Evry): "The Curfew" (Horsman); "Variations de Concert" (Bonnet); "Serenade" (Wi- dor); "Toccata in E" (Bartlett). The recital was much enjoyed. Mr. Boone is advancing rapidly in the duties and successes of his profession, and he is now one of the most cultured and com petent pipe organists in the Pacific Northwest. . To raise money for the pipe organ fund of the church, a concert was held In Immanuel Lutheran Church. Nine teenth and Irving streets, last Tuesday nlght, and a large audience, attended. Those who took part in the excellent and highly praised programme were: Miss Constance Piper, pianist: Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson, contral to; Charles Duncan Raff, 'cello; Miss Elizabeth Woodbury, reader; Amphion Male Chorus. Charles Swenson, direc tor, and a chorus of 75 voices. under the direction of George Hotchklss Street. . Mordaunt A. Goodnough, pianist; Mrs. Virginia. Spencer Hutchinson, contral to; Miss Elizabeth Woodbury, reader; A. I, Clifford's Junior Orchestra: Will Graham, baritone, and . Lucia Barton Gilhausen, violinist, all took part in a splendidly rendered programme last Monday night to the young folks at the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. The selections were appropriate to the spirit of Christmas. Dr. Hans Richter, who has resigned the honorary degrees conferred on him by two English universities, lived In England 10 years, but never became proficient in the English language. Many amusing blunders of his used to be passed around in Manchester. "She is no better if she does not lie. she swindles," he told a member of his orchestra, who, hearing that Frau Richter had been ill. inquired as to her progress. "Schwlndel" in German means giddi ness or falntness. Subsequently It was decided that Frau Richter should stay by the sea for some weeks; and her husband accompanied her to New Brighton, returning the same day for a concert A friend overheard him saying at the booking office: "Give me two tickets, one for me to come back and one for my wife not to come back." London Chronicle. An Invitation pipe organ recital to several friends took place at the home of James A. Bamford. 642 East Sixty fourth street North, Monday night, the organist being Frederick W. Goodrich, who played these selections; Pastorale, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" (Di nelli); "Barcarolle," fourth concerto (Bennett); "Zwel Wiegenliedchen" (Bottlng); "Ofertory on Two Christmas FIVE GENERATIONS ENJOY I HOOD 4 --1' -,v? "x vsc- ' ' " y MEMBERS OF FAMILY EVTERT AISED AT HOME OF MR. AND MRS. W. G. WEBER. HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 2. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. W.' Q. W eber entertained a family reunion party of five generations, Mrs. Welxr, herself, representing the third generation. The others are: Mrs. W eb er s grandmother. Mrs. Minerva Robbins, of The Dalles, 92 years old; Mrs N J. Murrav. of The Dalles, her mother, aged 66: Mrs. H. L. Vin son' of Salem, "her daughter: and little "Jimmie" Wilson, aged 2. None of the five enjoyed the Christmas holidays more keenly than the great-great-grandmother, who was born ln,Kentucky. but who re sided in Indiana until 1852, when she came to Oregon with her hus band. James Anderson Robbins, and the letter's father. Dr. Nathaniel Robbins. Dr. Robbins was a member of tfe first Oregon Territorial Legislature. He waa a first cousin of Nancy Hanks, the mother of Abraham Lincoln. . than 4000. - Walter Damroscli, conductor of the Jjew York Symphony Orchestra, is quoted as telling of a visit of Pade rewski to an English country house, where one afternoon a Countess re marked to the famous pianist: "Oh, Mr. Paderewski, you play, don't you ?" "Yes, madame," the master replied. "Then," said the Countess, "would you mind turning my daughter's music??" Multnomah W. C T. U. Moves Headquarters. Other I nlons Meet. Plaa Work aid Hold Programme and Socials. THE Women's Christian Temperance Union of Multnomah County re cently moved to new headquarters near Christensen's Hall. 171 H Elev enth, ' between Morrison . and Yam hill streets. The office Is open from 10 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. each day. All are welcome in the rest and read ing room, and any assistance coming under the work of the organization will be given cheerfully. Each local In the county will have a special day when arrangements have been com nleted. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, county president, remains in the otnee every Saturday. " The Central Women's Christian Temperance Union meets in the county headquarters each . Wednesday aner- noon at 2:30 o'clock. The last meet ing in the month is given over to a social time, with refreshments. Albina women s Christian Temper ance Union held a most interesting and largely attended meeting at the home of Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, Its presi dent. Arlnta Union held Its regular meei inn- inl ten. at the home of Mrs. Prat ten last Tuesday. Mrs. M. M. Sleeth, ommfv nrKKlrinnt SDOke. Sunnyside Union had a ftew iea.rs eeting at the home of Mrs. S. Alice Hanson Thursday. Mrs. Sleeth spoke of the work to be done and dwelt on special plans for the coming year. Brooklyn Women's Christian Tem i;nirn met at the home of Mrs. Hanna with a large attendance and big programme. Plans lor tne year win oe extensive ana mucn uj . m of gaining new memoers ana puomnB, individual departments nui the organization. " ..j Centenary Church Chorus to Give Special Concert. I'roKi-mmnu? Made l"p Almost Entire ly From Selections From "Mes siah" Is to Be Presented Thi Morning. np HE chorus or centenary vnurcu 1 Methodist Episcopal Church, aug mented By 60 voices from among the noted singers of the city, under ejec tion of Professor J. A. Finley, will render a special musical programme this morning made up almost entirely frm selections from 'The Messiah." This means a chorus of from 70 to 100 voices, and to music lovers tne uvom will be one of the treats of -the sea- Ti.a fnllnwtner programme wn w presented: "t Overture. Mr. Hlet: "Ana im chjrus: -Behoida virgiD.; , " "j Kr,d suddenly There Was With the An- -li. xii-. Vlller- "Glory to Uoa. cnorus. "Rejoice Greatly." Mrs. Gabriel Pullen: "He Bhlll Feed H Flock," Mie Wuest; "Come i nto Him," Mrs. Miller: "lisim Walter J Stovesson; I Know That M) Re deemer Uveth." Mrs. Miller;, installation oj newly-elected officers ana .Si-ii-I Sunday nchool, Pr. Lane, pastor; Halle luiah Chorus." , The splendid monthly sacred con certs at the Sunnyside Methodist Epis copal Church, East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets, which are prepared and -directed by Jasper Dean MacFaH, the choirmaster, with Mrs. Samuel F. Grover at the organ, continue to draw tremendous audiences. The fourth of this season's series of concerts will be given tonight at the church by the combined adult and Junior choirs, num bering more than 100 voices. Follow ing is the programme: Oregon prelude. "St. Cecelia" (Grison), Mrs. Samuel F. Grover: "It Came I'pon Midnight Clear" (Sullivan). Junior Choir and chorus; "O Fair, O Sweet and Holy" (Cantor), Junion Choir; "O Divine Re deemer" (Gounod). Donna Faye Hutchlns (with violin oblisato); "Jerusalem, the Golden" (Ueyser), Junior Choir, Miss Merry man and chorus; "If With All Your Heart. ' "Elllah" (Mendelssohn). Harry Whetsel; HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY AT RIVER. ill , - 41 c v : 4 I- - l - .A '4. . f , ' - 4 V V Mrs Tho-nas Preston: formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, and her children, the Misses Esther Marion and Mas ter Frfna? C?e"eland ! were rS arHv.1. In New York City on the steamship Tommai. di Savoi hiving hn Vinterlngat St. Moritz, Switzerland. They came home because of the European war and their baggago lost while en route through . Italy. Mr. Preston remained in the war zone. ' "Noel" (Holmes). Junior choir: "Ave Marts (Lulgi-Luzzl), Isabelle Merryman: offera tnrv 'PnTisftt.Hnii" (fiouirei. Camille Taylor: "Jesus. Lover or My Soul" (Shelley), Junor Choir and chorus; I will txioi lots, n-,n-tn c-ii" rrKfa). Marie Keller Fisher: "Father. Almighty" (Gounod) Junior Choir (violin obiigato); maniis us o vruu, "Elijah" (Mendelssohn), chorus. Dr. Loveland to Speak on "The Value of a Vow." Does It Pay to Mafce n New Year's Resolution V Is Baals for Ser mon. T the First Methodist Episcopal V Church. Twelfth and -Taylor streets, tonight the pastor. Dr. Frank I Loveland will deliver a New Year's sermon' on the subject, "The Value of a Vow." The main quetsion which will be asked and answered will be "Does It Pay to Make a New Tear's Resolu tion?" The choral communion service will be held in the morning at 10:30 o'clock. Bishop Richard J. Cooke will be present and administer the sacra ment. " Th first of a series of special mid week services will be held Thursday night at 7:43 o'clock. These will con tinue throughout the month, the pro beinir as follows: 7:40 to 8 o'clock, praise and prayer service; 8 to 8:40, lecture hour; 8:40 to 9. question box and discussion: 9 to 9:30, liresiae hnnr followed by refreshments. The theme for the series will De The Divine University" and tne bud ta will be as follows: January 7 "God's rnmary ocnooi. first booK, uenosis. x ncoiuo Bible class. .Tanuarv 14 "God's primary Class." The first scholars, "the Jews." Fireside nosta, January 21. "Ood Trainin a Teacher. A Man's Vision. Moses." Fireside hosts, H. T. Greene's das'", "The Winners." January 2S "GoA'b University Church." Lessons in morals and manners, the taber nacle. Fireside hosts, phllathea class. Pioneer, 90, Cheers Invalids With Early-Day Tales. H tram Bllsa Parker, Resident of As toria 63 Tears and 57 Yearn a Hotel Sinn, Visits) Sxh tp h e r d Springs. ' ARSON, Wash., Dec. 30. (Special.) , Patrons 'of Shipherd's Hot Springs are being entertained by an optimistic hypochondriac who was born In Boston in 1824, but who went to Astoria 63 years ago, remaining there ever since. Hiram Bliss Parker is a good mixer. Fifty-seven years as. a landlord has made him a past master in the art and, at the age of 90, while pursuing health and longevity, he has brightened the atmosphere of a hotel filled with suf ferers, bringing a holiday aspect with his reminiscences of the early days. "No matter what changes time has brought, competition was the same in my day as it Is now," began Mr. Par ker to a group of rheumatic patients who had gathered about him. "I had some mail contracts in tne early days, and built a little steam launch called the Clara Parker. That gave me an insight into the profits of running a boat, and a few years later I went to San Francisco and purchased an engine for a boat to be built at Astoria and to be named the 'Astorian.' T buiit the cheapest Kind oi a crait. and the United States inspectors, fired by my competitors, condemned the boat. I had new decks, beams and other things to provide, so I ordered a new I hull. Then the old cabins and pilot house looked so out of place on the ,new hull that I ordered a new house; 5 x that put the second-hand engine in the shade, so I got a new engine. ine Astorian by this time had cost me 825,000. "When the time to put her on the Astoria-Portland run arrived Captain Seeley and some others offered me 8300 a month to tie her up. I demanded 810.000 a year and got it. So prices re mained up, at least for a while." Mr. Parker has ' served as Sheriff, County Treasurer, Deputy United States Marshal, City Councilman and in other public offices, besides having served four years in the Civil War as an Oregon recruit. He speaks of a trip to Seattle In .1853, when that city had three residents. "In company with another man, I left Astoria in a canoe, proceeding up the Columbia River to the Cowlitz River and then up that river for 30 miles." said Mr. Parker. "Here we found that there were 80 men going to Olympia, all wanting horses and only ten horses available. The trip lasted two days, and there was one horse allotted to three of us. "The object of our trip was to take up homesteads at Seattle, so we pushed, on, regardless of the Inconveniences. There were no hotels In those days, as we know them now. A hotel was a res taurant with a sleeping-room, or rooms, attached. Each traveler carried his own blankets or other bedding. "Arriving at Seattle, we heard sto ries of Indian outbreaks and talks of PRETTY PORTLAND BABY 19 ACCEPTED BY THE TEM PLE OF CHILDHOOD. - Bushnell Photo. Mary Louise Fasehlns. Mary Louise Fasching, the lit tle 10-months-old .baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fasching, is one of Portland's bonny babies that has been ac cepted in the Temple of Child hood and will be one of the at tractive little ones who will rep resent Portland in the galaxy of beautiful children at the fair. Mary Louise -Is the sunlight of her parents' home, at 965 Broadway. e ' " ' fa- ' ' .1). .-. I ' : e 'v ' v.-.' 1 1 1 possible massacre, and. as my oompan- Ion and I were homesick, we beat back to Astoria without filing on any land. "Four years after that trip I bunt tne first hotel ever erected In Astoria, which is one of tho oldest towns In the Northwest We had lots of game for meat, elk. deer and bear being plentiful. Salmon were caught only by Indians at that time and were cheap. The Indians used nets made of woven bark. The principal business of As toria' was shipping lumber. "In those days there were no ocean going steamer plying out the Columbia River, and sailing ships did all the work, and of course were slow. When ever a sailor deserted, if he turned out to be worthless and lasy, we would shanghai him onto another ship. The Umpqua, Coos Bay, Siuslaw and Ya qulna harbors were well known In the early days, having frequent sailings. MRS. JANE FOSTER DIES Astoria Woman, 78 Tears Old, I Victim of Pneumonia. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 2. (Special.) Mrs. Jane Foster, 78 years old. and mother of Klre Chief Foster, of this city, died here Wednesday, following a short illness from pneumonia. Khe was born 1n Calway, Ireland, and had resided 37 v years in Astoria. Khe crossed the Isthmus of Panama In 18.15 and came to Oregon 10 years later from California. She Is survived by other children as follows: H. J. Foster and Mrs. M. A. Cearns, of this city, and Thomas Fos ter, of Port Orchard, Wash. . pv the Introduction of ventilatlns; devices a iesd smelter works In Hunsjvry r1uc4 the Illness anions; Its employes from IS vt cnt to 3 per rent. Haw tm Bar the Best Caack stesaedr and Save a hy Maklag It at Hesse Cough medicines, as a rule contain a large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of rranulated sugar with H pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, (rives you as good syrup as money can buy. Then pet from Tour (Inure is 1 2 ounce Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with sugar sirup. XUia gives vou, at a cost of onlr 64 cents, a full pint of really better rough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.60 a clear saving of nearly $2. Full directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly and tastes if ood. It takes hold of the usual eough or chest cold at once and conquer it in 24 hours. Splendid for wliooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. It's truly astonishing how nulcklr it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the inflamed mem branes in the case of a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end ing the persistent loose cough. Pinex ia a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, and bas been used for generations to heal inflamed membranes of the throat and chest. To avoid disappointment, ask Tour druggist for "2t4 ounces of rinex," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., It Wayne, Ind. Household Economy