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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1915)
TirG MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1915. -yooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo000000000000000000000oeoor)r)r)ooorprrr), 900000000P SOCIETY NEWS' oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodoooooyooooooooooowoooooooooouooooooooooooocioo CHARMING PORTLAND GIRL WHOSE ENGAGEMENT HAS BEEN THE Ernest F. Tucker residence, on Hoyt street, was the scene last night of one of the prettiest par ties of the season. The festivity a dance for the younger set was planned by .Miss Esther Tucker in compliment to Miss Anita Thome, of Thornewood. Tacoma. Bright garden flowers artistically arranged and com : bined with palms and ferns afforded a charming decorative scheme. About SO guests shared the pleasure of the evening. Miss Claire Wife ox was hostess at a smart dinner party to several friends, who later attended the dance for which Miss Tucker was hostess. Miss Catherine Russell was hostess at a luncheon at the Hotel Portland. " Circling the attractively appointed ta Dle were Mrs. Frank Wilder, Miss Thorne, Miss "Virginia Scully, Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Esther Tucker. Miss Helen Ladd. Miss Margaret Mears. Miss Patsy fitewart, Miss Katherlne Hardy, Miss Virginia Burns, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, Mrs. Hazel Blumauer L.itt and Miss Russell. A study of the season's Summer Social Register bring forth many in teresting points. The Register tells of the whereabouts of the leading society folk of the United States. It says: "While last year 87S families were to be found at foreign residences or banking addresses, this year there are only J08, a reduction of 75 per cent, and while last year 852 families went abroad after April 1, this year the de partures of only 44 are recorded, and foreign arrivals have dwindled from 237 to only 27. "There are noted 6391 residences in land, an increase of 12 per cent over last year, and 398 families are at the seashore, a slight reduction, over last year. Of the inlanders, 62 are recorded, at Lenox, 145 at Bernards ville, Morristown and In that region, 166 at the Adirondack, and 227 in Canada. Of the stayers by the sea, there are 1380 on the New England Coast, exclusive of Bar Harbor, where there are 122, and at Newport and Narragansett, where there are 326. On the north shore of Long Island there are 438, and on the south shore of Iong Island 526. There are 243 at the Hamptons. There are 361 on the north shore of the sound along the West chester and Connecticut shore, and there are 495 along the Jersey coast. Eighty-four families from Eastern cities are recorded at country resi dences on the Pacific Coast, the re sult, doubtless, of this year's world's lairs at San Francisco and San Diego. At a simple weddinpr service at the Imperial Hotel on Tuesday, S. A. Ander son, cashier of the First National Bank of Grangeville, Idaho, and Mrs. Lyra C. Garber were married, the Rev. J. Richard Olson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Tavid E. Lofgren attended the couple. The bride is a distinguished woman of Intellectual attainments. She is the widow of the late Silas Garber, Gov ernor of Nebraska. Mr. Anderson organized the Scandinavian-American Bank at Spokane' and is well known in business circles. The couple went to Seattle to participate in the festivi ties and meetings attendant on the Shriners' convention. Mrs. R. A. isiting her Kress. Kress, of Centralis, is daughter. Miss Stella ANNOUNCED. mi- - 1 S One of the popular brides-elect is if i.-s Monica Montgomery, the charming daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Montgomery. Her betrothal to Francis W. Beneflel, son of Mr. and Mrs-. Wilson Benefiet. was made known at a recent reception given by Miss Mabel MarkeU. Several delijhtful social afTairs are being planned for Miss Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry William Metzger (Flora Fleischner) entertained last night at a musical soiree in compli ment to Franz X. Arens and Mrs. Arens, of New York. Mrs. Metzger, , who is a pupil of Mr. Arens, sang a group of songs and Edgar E. Coursen accompa nied the singer. A number of visiting guests shared in the honors of the evening. The programme was one of rare artistic beauty. Mrs. Metzger sang one of Mr. Arens' compositions, a love ly Schubert number, and the "Bird Kong" from "Pagliacci." a Of interest to society and the college set was the marriage of Miss Jessie Bibee and James Cecil, late Tuesday, at Westminster Presbyterian Church. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bibee, is a graduate of the University of Oregon, and is a prominent Kappa Alpha Theta member. Mr. Cecil is an Oregon University man, and it was during their college careers that the life romance of the young couple had its beginning. The bride groom is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. The wedding was witnessed by a large number of former college friends of the bride and bridegroom. The Rev. Henry Marcotte officiated. An informal reception was held at the Bibee family home In Irvington, and later Mr. and Mrs. Cecil departed for the Cecil ranch, in Harney County, where they are building a new home. In the Fall they will go to San Fran cisco to the exposition. The wedding had been planned originally for Octo ber, but the couple decided Just a lew days ago to hold the ceremony on an earlier date. The marriage, therefore, came as a surprise to many of their friends. - At a simple wedding ceremony at St. Ignatius Church yesterday at 2 o'clock. Miss Margaret J. Rooney and Mitchell J. Hickey were united in marriage the Rev. Father Dillon officiating. Miss Anna Rooney attended her sister as mald-of-honor. and Walter J. Ruther ford was beet man. The bride wore a smart tailored suit of blue silk poplin with hat to correspond. Her corsage bouquet was of lilies of the valley. The bride is popular among her friends here - and Mr. Hickey is well-known in club circles. The couple left on the Shasta Limited for San Francisco, where they will visit at the home of Mrs. B F Stingle. After August 1 they will be t home at 775 Irving street. The Ramblers had an enjoyable pic ric at the Oaks Saturday. The mem bers were the Misses Norma Schild knecht. Ruth Gesell, Pearl Smith, Emma Kirschner, Laura Walther and her guest. Miss Julia Morhring, from Washington: Frieda Muellhaupt, Mar garet, Frieda and Ruth Schmid. Mrs. Guy 1 Anderson and son, Carl, nave gone to California for a visit to tne lairs in San Francisco and San JJiegro. They will take numerous short trips ana will be entertained by Mrs. Anaersons parents. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hutchin. Mr. Anderson will Join his wife and on later In the sea son and they will return by the steam- eiui .luruiern r'aciric. . Miss Violette Jennings was one of me loveliest Drldear of the season. Her marriage last night to Richard Tiirf- iell Sleight, Jr., was solemnized at the nome oi ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jennings, in Irvington. The service was read by the Rev. Father George Thompson, of the Church of the Made leine. The bride was gowned in white iuiib ana aucness lace made over i white silk and trimmed with cloth of silver. Her veil depended from a cap of tulle and orange blossoms. She carried a shower of lilies of the val ley and white roses. Mrs. Wendell jjivi ir lore ice Jennings) wore a gown of pink satin and carried pink roses. Miss Claudia Malarkey. of Warrenton, bridesmaid, was attired in pale blue satin with lace bodice. Little Eliza beth Terry was a pretty flower girl attired in blue frocic and carrvine basket of Cecil Brunner rose3. Rich ard Jennings, ring bearer, wore a smart white suit. Albert Schneider was. best man. Miws Mamie Helen Flynn played the wedding march and Miss Nona Lawler sang. A large re ception followed the ceremony. More than 300 guests attended and showered the young couple with good wishes. The bridegroom is the son and Mrs. Richard Riddell He Is well known in business His bride in popular and She studied for two years After a wedding triD Mr. and Mrs. Sleight will return to make their home In Portland. of Mr. Sleight. circles. gifted, abroad. Mrs. An attractive wedding, which took place Sunday at The Dalles, was thai of Miss Anie Hewitt and Hiram Ed gar Newell, who were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank E. Wilson. Rev. R. Warner read the service and the house was artistically decorated with ferns roses and nas turtiums. The bride was prettily w were Invited to help ounrlvn aa often Mr". Marv Cachot Thrklini, Oregon; r jorence n.eny, ,e roru. The July issue of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs Magazine is out and is full of interest. One fea ture is an excellent report of the coun cil meeting, written by Grace Julian Clark. Mrs. Clark gives praise and appreciation for the splendid way In which the great gathering waa con ducted. An extract from the article la here given. The solo referred to was by John Claire Montcith. The spirit of irnerous honpltalftr was never more beautifully exmpiilierl than by the clubwomen of Portland. To be nt at the. station by mlllnt hoateaaea. their arms full of eiqulelte roaea which they stralichi ajr preaenlefl to us. to find other amiUr.f hoateaaea waltlns; to sreet ua at llvo hotel, and our rooma literally bowera of bloom, thla u etmpir the celllrhtfui praluda to a rnnslaot round of rieilcata Attentlona that never Intermitted for an hour durlna- our lav. A lon( labia In the hotel rorrtdur waa dally laden with freah roaea. from whirh gowned in white embroidered satin and carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses. Miss Dora Kenny, an attractive Port. land girl, acted as bridesmaid and the bridegroom was attended by Frank Wilson. The bride, who was formerly Roseburg teacher, was given away by her father. J. AT Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Newell left for Bonneville, where they will pass the Summer. a Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bair and their two charming daughters. Miss Marga ret and Miss Alberta Bair. returned to Portland yesterday after an extended visit in the East. Miss Alberta Bair recently graduated with high honors from Mrs. Baldwin's, at Bryn Mawr. Both girls have been extensively en tertained and will be welcomed by many friends here. a a Mrs. Isabel Rumbaugh. of Fort Scott, Kan., has been a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Biddle. Mrs. Rumbaugh is a prominent society woman and a leader in club activities. She was a delegate from Kansas to the recent child labor conference in San Francisco, having been appointed to that mission by the Governor of Kan sas. Mrs. Rumbau?h was charmed with the beauty of Portland and vicin ity and spoke in glowing terms of the scenery of Oregon. She left on Wednes day for Seattle, Yellowstone" Park and other places of Interest. a a Mrs. S. C. Unna left Monday on. the steamer Northern Pacific for a visit to California. She will attend the ex positions at San Francisco and San Diego. a a a Miss Sara Baum entertained yester day at an informal luncheon at her home on Flanders street. The guests included a few intimate friends. Miss Baum is planning to leave soon for a visit in the Sound cities, where she will be entertained by friends. WWW Mrs. L. Altman. teacher of German in the Lincoln High School, will give an address tomorrow on "Methods and Ex periments," at the educational confer ence of teachers in session this week at Eugene, in connection with the Sum mer School of the University of Oregon. WonensClubs By EDrmKNiGnrfioLMES. we choae. Automobllea vera ilwaii la read!Tea to take ua wherever w wixhed to aro. and the drlvea following the mfternooa aeaaiona. when wa aaw Portland from the helihLa. from the river and every other point of view, will ever remain amona; our Pk?aaanteat recollections. lira. Saiali A. Evans, preatdent of tho Oregon Pederatloa, who waa also chairman of me local boar.!, and every member of aald board won the admiration and irrmtltude of all for the par. fection of their plana and the eaao and 1 la patch with which they execated them. The dinner (Iven by the local board and Mra. Mlrsch'a luncheon were two eopeclallr de lightful functions, perfect la every detail. The cona;rea;atlonal sinclna; waa a auccesa. Led by Mra. K. S. Wanlwell. chairman of lha music department, the audlcnrea really entered Into the spirit of It. and tho words of the familiar sonsa ran out with en u!t feellnc. The muslcate that preceded Ur. Jordan s addreaa waa alren by Portland talent, under tha airactlon of Mra. Ward well and Mrs. Warren K. Thomav. and waa perfect in plan and execution.. The baritone aolo. a splendid rendering of "The Reces sional." Immediately followlna; the addreaa. waa moat lmpreaalve. Peraonally I rearetted tha applause irlven thla number, althoush It was f&lnf and aubdued. Wa were In tha mood that foiiowa an eacclally moving prayer, exalted and thoughtful, and abso lute silence would better hale fitted the oe-caalon. Snapshots BY B.ARB.ARA D OYD. PS. MARGARET THOROMAN, a prominent social worker of Port land, bead of the home-seeking department of the Juvenile Court, has been elected by the board of the Gen eral Federation " of Women's Clubs a member of the Industrial and social conditions department, of which Mrs. James W. Remick, of Concord, N. H., Is chairman. Mrs. Thoroman's work is known throughout the South and along the Pacific Coast. In her social serv ice activities she has been particularly successful in dealing with children. Her appointment by the General Fed eration is a matter of congratulation among her club friends. mm The Congressional Union will hold a National convention in San Francisco in September. The Inside Inn at tha exposition grounds will be the head quarters. The call to the convention is signed by: Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont.- of New York, tha chairman: Mrs. M. H. de Young, of Cali fornia; Mra. William .Kent, of California: Mrs. S. P. M, Young, of Montana: Dr. Cora nnth mih, Ulatnct Columbia: Mra. Geore Kowler, Colorado; Mlp Charlotte Anita W hltnev. California: Mra". Preston t-attrwhlte. JCe-v York; Mlaa Margaret Rob erts, icano; aire. rreqerlcK Sanborn. t-aiiiornia; an ra. iuclua M. cuthben Colo rado; Mra. Phoebe A. Hearst, California The Spoiling; af Good Km. THERE is a saying that In many homes more is carried out the back door in the garbage can than can be brought in the front door In the pay envelope. And It is a well-known fact that the thrifty French have long been appalled at the waste that goes on in the average American .home. But there is a waste other than that of mere throwing away that Is not so often spoken of. And this is the waste that results from poor cooking. The waste here Is Just as great, though It may not bulk so large to the eye in quantity. But badly cooked food is unpalatable and Innutrtttous. If it U eaten, it does not fulfill. Its purpose. And frequently it Is not eaten and is added to the other waste of the gar bage can. Domestic science Is being tauirht In the schools, so that posslblv cooking in general may improve in the future. In well-kept home where cooking has been taught the mistress by her mother, the food is usually good. But there is a large percentage of homes, both well-to-do, where the cooking is left to a servant, and homes of the poorer order. and a larger percentage still of res taurants, where the food is not well cooked. The restaurants, to be sure. are of the second class. The food served accounts for their being second class. But a large percentage of our population eat In them and pay good money for what they get. And they do not get what their money entitles them to. There im a tremendous quantity of bread made in this land of ours, both in bakeries and in the home. Consld- CALENDAR FOR TODAY. - . Soc-lety. Dance Mr. and Mra. J. N. Teat. Waverley Country Club, for Miss Ruth Teal and Miss Virginia Scully. Dinner Holt and Prescott Cook Ingham, for Miss Teal and Miss Scully. Informal afternoon Mrs. A. E. Chittenden to entertain members of Vernon Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. Business meeting. erlng the quantity that is made, the bread that has acquired a reputatiah because of its quality is pitifully small. Much of the bread that Is served us Is insufficiently baked. Much of it Is "air and yeaot." as on housekeeper de scribed it: or, to phrase it more truly, perhaps, "air and alum." It Is light, chaffy stuff that has little nourish ment in it for what wa pay fgr it. It is only occasionally that we get bread with the sweet wheat flavor and body, though light, such aa a good housewife make. Potatoes are another article of every day diet. Yet where In the average restaurant, or in many a home, are really good fried potatoes served? True, they are said to be Indigestible, and so. perhaps, we should not eat them. But as a people, we do eat them. And many of us eat tliem. If we eat them at all. hnlf rooked and errea.y. Mashed potatoes and boiled potatoes meet wit'i the vame fate. So do many of the other vegetables. Many a fine steak and chop Is opoiled In the cook inar. Good linme-madt salad dressing and other delicacies are rare, so rare, that the housekeeper who turns out a delicious brand toon becomes know-n In a small town for the wares of her kitchen. Our National rlieh. pie. la a thing of suspicion in many places, and would never recognize itself as kin to the properly made kind of a well-kept home. It is the ordinary restaurant that most of ua frequent, and It Is the aver age home that Is In the majority. The most of us do not go to ll-a-dly hotels nor to tielmonico and Sherry restau rants: though. In some of taeoe places. the food, so far as the rooking goes, could easily be bettered. In fact, we all know that It Is the place where the food la well rooked that gets the business. If all the millions of hotels and boarding-houses and reslauranta In this land of oil is served deliriously cooked food, there would not be such a run upon the few who do. This in Itself Is proof of the point. Many of us who have "eaten arour.trl know that the food served In the average hotel and boarding-house and restaurant Is not o palatable as It easily might we. And this Is the pity of It. Good cooking Is no mystery. It la no se cret to be purchased at some fabulous price. Any good cook-book will give chemically correct rclpea how to cook properly. It 1 a matter of really wishing to do it well, of using one's brains, and of being careful. But good food la apoiled. food that would be appetizing and delicioua and nourish ing, because most rooks are indiffer ent and careless. And the waste that results In thla way Is a more serious matter than many realize. Not onTy may the food in some ces be thrown away, but even when eaten. It does not nourish as it should. And either stim ulants are resorted to. to make tip for the unsatisfied craving or the health suffers. Ho, It seems to me, this ques tion of poorly cooked food touches ua vitally in many waya. .. o i oniy aa we pay out money for which we get no equivalent, but it may conduce to bad health or bad habits. TffiSRNDMaWSTC BY ilRS F.A-YfaLKER. Jokaale Quarklra and Mamie Quark I'lay a Trick. ONE morning. Johnnie Quackles and Mamie Quack were waddling alonu by the back of the barnyard "toward the pond, when M;tmle saw something slide behind a rock. "I do believe that was Mr. Fox look ing for his breakfast," she said to Johnnie. "We better run around to the other side and tell tha others." But It was too late. Mr. Fox Jumped out and stood In their path, but In steud of grabbing one of them, as they had thought he would ilo, ue be gin to talk, and said It was a nice morning. Johnnie Quackles did not answer, he waa far too frightened. but Mamie Quack was not to be outdone by even .Mr. Fox In politeness, so she said: "Yea. it la a nice day, but why are you out so lata In the morning, Mr. Fox? I thought y oVi always were asleep at this hour.- "Well, you see. It Is this way. Miss Mamie." said Mr. Fox. "1 thought I was missing a lot by sleeping so much in the daytime: you see I never have a chance to see the world only at night, and I wanted to see how things looked with the sun shining. "Oh. I see." answered Mamie, dig ging with hrr tors Into the earth and edging toward the path at the side of the barn. But Mr. Fox saw what she was up to. and he stepped right In front ol her. smiling in anything but a pleas ant manner. "And I am very glad I did decide to see the sun shining on the world." said Mr. Fox. "for one thing 1 can see how much handsomer you are by sunlight than by moonlight." Mamie Quack was not to be caught by this flattering remark. She knew what old Mr. Fox was thinking of. and it was not her good Jooks only, but that she looked like a good meal for him. "If you want to see the world by sunlight." she said, "let us take you down by the pond. There Is a boat by the bank, and If you care to take a sail Johnnie and I will go with you." Mr. Fox looked at her, but he de cided she was too simple to play a trick on htm, and in fact he could not see how she could. If he could get both of them Into a boat and they sailed out on the pond, the wind might blow them to the other side, where the woods were, and then what was to prevent him from having both of them for Ills ' breakfast. since there would be no one to Interfere? "I shall be very glad to go sailing with you." replied Mr. Fox. "and If you will land on the other side of the pond I will take you to a place where the berries grow very thick, I thought of you when I saw them." Johnny Quackles .did not like tha plan, hut he could not help thinking that Mamie must have some plan of escape, so he walked along beside Mr. Fox. keeping between him and the path around Hie barn. When they reached the boat. Mrs. Fvx told Mamie and Johnnie to lump Save The Baby Use tha reliable HO ..LICK'S ORIGINAL fwlalted (Yiilk Upbuilds every part of tha bcx! v efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses tha world over for more than a quarter of century. Convenient, no cooUn? nor additional milk required. Simply dissolve in wstcr. Agrees when other foods of'.en fail. Sample fr, HORLICJCS, Racine. Wis. gJfUo Substitute ls"JuatasCood" as HORUCK'S, th Original Q PRIZES FOR LA Oregonian Readers Devote a Few Moments of Time and Secure One of Many Beautiful Premiums. The Great P. P. I. E. "15" Puzzle No One Is Asked to Buy Anything to Win One of the Prizes. Everyone sending answers will receive the P. P. I. E. Edition of "NATION'S HOME SONGS" (containins: words and music of sixty-six song-s) or Vanitv Cases, Coin Purses, Pocketbooks, Ladies' Bar Pins, Gentlemen's Scarf Pins, Fountain Pens, Art Medallions, Gilt Framed Pictures, or other beautiful Souvenir Prizes and abo has a chance to win 1st Grand Prize: Superb latest design, brand new Kimball Up right, exactly as exhibited at the P. P. L E. in Liberal Arts Palace. $275 Mahogany Pianola. $125 Phonograph and Records included. Genuine Diamond Ring. Beautiful Set of Guaranteed Silverware. 2d 3d Grand Prize: Grand Prize: 4th Grand Prize: 5 th Grand Prize: (3)(flr)(2) (2)(gj(g) All contestants will also receive from our Advertising: Department, besides the pre miums mentioned above. ' a bona fide cash value PUKCHASER'S CREDIT VOUCHER ood towards the purchase of a NEW FIANO or PLAYER PIANO in any of the chain of EILERS STORES. An Interesting Puzzle Can It Be Done? Arrange these figures so they total "15" in every direction, up and down, and side ways, and, perhaps, also diagonally. WHY THE "15w PUZZLE? Thin Treat offer is made in an effort for piano manufacturers to reduce; costs of selling pianos. The old methods of paying: solicitors, teachers and agents commissions, magazines and theater pro gramme advertising, or enjragring: the jrreat artists to play their pianos in public, tra too costly, and the retail purchaser muyt eventually pay this cost in the additional price. We use a portion of such advertising allowance money in a profit-sharing; campaign, thus making; this unusual offer direct to the purchaser. THE "15" PUZZLE MEANS SOMETHING This jrreat "15" puzzle is made to specially em phasize the fifteen noteworthy types of instru ments thut arc contained in the Lilers Music House exhibit of ultra modern musical instru ments in the Liberal Arts Talace of the P.-P. I. K.. where every instrument competes with every manufacturer of this or foreign countries for highest honors. This exhibit is the most extensive ever made at any International Kxposition. It is the largest individual exhibit in the Liberal Arts Talace, with the exception of the Government's. This unique 15'' puzzle is to call attention par ticularly to fifteen different types of instruments in this jrreat Ultra Modern Musical Instrument Kxhibit, namely: The genuine Chickering Raby Grand Player Piano. The genuine Chickering Anniversary Grand. The genuine Chickering Artigraphic Electric Artist Reproducing Piano. The genuine Chickering; Player Tiano de Luxe, with flcxotone device. The Kimball Orchestral Concert Gram Piano. The Kimball Diminutive Baby Grand Tiano. The Kimball American Home Piano. The Kimball Player-Piano. The Eilers Duotonal (Double Sound Board) Piano. The Autopiano Human Touch Tlayer-Piano. The Bungalow Player-Piano. The Smith & Barnes Professional Service Piano. The old, time-honored Decker Artist Model Piano. The "exquisite Haddorff Virtuoso Piano. The splendid Marshall & Wendell flexotone Player-Pianos. These instruments comprise the world's rore most achievements in high-grade Pianos, and are soli only by Eilers Music House, the Nation's foremost distributors of pianos, whose motto, "Every transaction must be satisfactory to the purchaser." has built up a patronage twice greater than any other concern's. Caution Write plainly and adhere to the rule. IMPORTANT Each number in to be used but once. If unsuccessful at first, try again it ran be done! f For the best arranged, neatest, correct and most artistic answer, we give the prizes in order of merit. All prize winners will be notified and all prizes not called for within 15 days after closing of conttfst are forfeited. Use of this paper is permitted. Only one person in a family can enter. All prizes in this jrreat publicity event will be given absolutely free. Neatness, arrangement, as well as accuracy, will be considered. All answers must be the con testant's individual work. In case of tie exact duplicates of every prize in this contest will be awarded, the decision of the three judges to -be final. All answers must be sent at once to Ex position 1915, publicity department. Desk O, Eilers Music House. Contest closes at 6 P. M., Western Union time, on Friday, July 23. All answers brought or mailed after that hour will be rejected. Everyone has an equal opportunity of securing one of the above prizes. Winners in previous contests and employes of any Eilers Music House are barred. Don't delay answering. Write name and ad dress plainly on this or separate sheet of paper and send in your solution just as quickly as possible. NOTICE Remember, content closes Friday, July 23. All replies must be in by that time. Statistic Blank Mail or bring this blank or one similar. Which do you consider the Nation's most popular Piano or Tlayer-Piano? Answer Name Street No City Address all answers to Desk O. Eilers Building Broadway at Alder Portland, Oregon In flrat. and when Johnnie followed Mamie he saw something- that made him. wonder, llamle picked up a piece of old baaslns and dropped It over Bomethlnir In one end of the boat and then ahe hopped on tha seat at lha other end beside Johnnie. Mr. Fox jumped. In almost aa aoon as Johnnie waa sealed, and. of rourae. he faced them. which broujrht hla bimhy tall rla-ht on the piece of baa;. ftlnT. and before anyone had a chance to peak or the boat to drift away from the hank. Mr. Kot let out aurh a cry of pain tliat every animal In the. farmyard came running toward th pond, and Johnnie Quackles and Ma mie Quack hupped out or the boat and hurried tip the bank without the leat Interference, from Mr. Fox. Mr. Fox had all he coulj attend to and more, for on the end of I la tall waa a blr. wrlarply crab, and aa he ran the crab held tinnier, until the wooda ransr with his howla. How he irot rid of the crab no one knew, or if he never did Mamie and Johnnie did nt nr.. fr ihey wrr sr!n to he a!tve and not have been a breakfast for o-d Mr. Vox. tCopjrlMl. by the aJrOure Kearapanrr itidio.it. .Vaw York illy., .N -VI-'' At- 1 Af- 1 I yr: i4 In the Lap of tLe Canadfan Rockies Luxurious Banff, nest! n;j in America's "fifty Switzerland In one." Here, neighbor to mighty peaks, summer snow fields and pine forests, you may enjoy the luxuries and pleasures of a social resort. Plan a trip this summer to the splendid Canadian Pacific Hotels at Rerelitoke Balfour Glacier Field Luke Louise Banff Reached by tha Canadian Pnciflc. Nature's RxporlHnn Roote to lha Caaadiaa (Locales, r or further particulars call wf writ fur Buuklct No. UXS- J. V. MURPHY. O. A. P. D .Canadian PectrW Railway ii Third St. Portland. Oregon I CMtfcna ;3 TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS COMPI.KXIOV HHALTIKIKR Noth ing Is more repulsive than to see a woman with her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to !.ide marks of ace. Inatead of usinc powder, which closra and rnljrcra the pores. It la far better to uae a pood face lotion that will Improxe and permanently benefit tha skin. By dlasolvlna- four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot waur you can make ua Inexpensive, lotion rhat will do wonders as a r-kln hlten r and complexion bcautlfler. It re moves all shlnlnea. aallowneaa mnA rouKhness, and slvea t!. skin a smooth.' velvety tone. whi: It does not rub off easily like powder, nor does It ahow on tne akin. MAKKS 11 All. KLl'rTV By wash ing the hair with a teaspoonful of ;an throx dianolved In a cup of hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water, one finds that It dries quickly and evenly. is untreakd. brlrht. ooft and very fluffy, so fluffy. In fact, that It looks -.ore abundant than it is and ao soft that arranging; it becomea a pleasure. This simple. Inex pensive shampoo clean.ea tho hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt. Iraves a clean, wholesome, feci in tr. All scalp Irritation will dl -appear, and the hair will he brighter and glossier than aver before. Adv.