DAILY J0U;.:IAL; rCHTLAIID, TIIUr.-DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, IS 13.
Jk i- A 4
AST. evening Mist Ruby Crlohton
tm married 10. jamei , jm, aih
bross at a lovely hoirva ceremony
which was read by Ilv. Dr. Eliot
, brlde'e naother, Mr. Ernest W. Cricl
too At 1:30 o'clock. On account of the
fAfiant Krattatnnt 4v t V a f m 1 1 U all VlJ
WV't VlUVIt W aaw
rrpolntmenta of tha wedding were quite
mnipie. x uey weraunanenaea weeyi
. by William CflShton, v DrotherteT the
Virlda. who cm her In murrlaare. Miss
Crlchtoa is a beautirut . girl and she
made a lovely brid in t her weaaing
, ares and veil or rare oia lee wnicn
mjtM. Kw am sunt A Hf r W 1 Hfllrt
'Crlohton 40 yearg ago in England, She
.... lab ... . M XL-
cameo tsriae rose . ana ue w iu
vally, . "
' Only tha Immediate family relatives
ana a lew inumai. irienae wr pre
" ent. . A buffet eupper fbllowed tha cera
mony. The bride' bouauat wa caught
by Mlu Ruth Flummer.
Mr. and Mr. Ambrose will be at home
to their frtenda after a month's weeding
trip In southern California.
v", ,. :;.-- , -.yj ' V-' -;
BUsa MacKenzie Honored In San "
Franciaoo. t ,
following 1 a notice from the San
Franclaco Bulletin November , Which
la of Intereatt .u' .,",:'-' i ; .y. -4 -;r J;.
' ' "Mtae ! Harriet Pomeroy " mad Mlaa
' Barbara MacKenile of Portland and MIbs
Helen Garrltt the honored guest at a
- dinner last evening preceding Mis Ger.
v.; trud'0'Srln' ball... y - V- kV '
Miss O'Brien war the raion d'tr
' for Ml BliiabetH OystWa dinner, to
. whioh Ml Augusta Pout, Ml Agnes
TUlman and Mlsa Rebecca Shrv wre
among Other bidden.
Mis O'Brien wa the debutant of
everyone' Imagination in a lovely gown
of of t whit satin, the draped skirt
' looped over att unaerdres of filmy
lace ruffle. A lone pointed; train and
a lmple bodice of the aUn and friU
of white tulle completed th picturesque
" creation-. .n-.-.'-. ..v.. -i--.-
BluerSaxton.WedUn
Another pretty horn wedding of last
' v eulng. ww that of Mis Franoea Mar
v'jaa Barton to Grover C. Slur of
Iefur, Waaoo eountyr Oregon. , About
10 guest, including th 'relative and
Intlmat friend witnessed the cere-
-' mony whioh - wa read by- th Hev.I
Myron Booaer, tha Preebyterian ;rlnf
-" aervlo 'being used, s ' --"
Mis Margaret saxton and Mia Mar
garat Burchard attended th bride. They
wera ettecUvely gowned In whit ith
bug arm bouquet of th plnkEn
cbaatrass" ; earnatlons. Mlax Batton
tovn wa of whit cbarmeu with
tunlo of whit lace and Ml Burchard
wore whit erPd Mam:.
. u Tha brid wore a handom wedding
gown of ivory toned oharmeuaa draped
with whit lac and h carried a ahower
bouquet of Brid rosea. - Mr. 8aton who
Is th newly appointed district attorney
to Nome. Alaska, laft on th last boat
for th ...north and. wM JO"" toat
tend th wddlnr ' ' 'V,
- After thlr wedding trip Mr. and Mr.
Clusaer will b at bom at their, new
rasldeno near Pnfur. r -
A bufft upper was ierved at which
Mr. Frank Hanoe, an aunt of th brida
' presided at the UW aid wa isted
tojfith Mi Esther Looney, MU Ruth
Ooble. and Mia Ethel Fel.
Miss Mary McConneU played th wed
ding march and furnished other delight
ful musical number during th y.
nlsr, assisted by Mi Dorothy yralr
on th violin. -;:v .-... ' w i:.;
' The houee wa gayly arrayed in whit
cosmos and green in th living room,
pink rose and Oregon grape ? the re
ception hall and yellow chrysanthemum
and smllax in th dlntog.foonv.,;;;';
Jappyiand'! BehieVrain'ii Zffi
. "JappyUnd." to b given at "th Arm
ory Thankgllng evening and Novem-
ber- tt and 28, 1 oonsumlng th time
and energy , of the society maid and
matrons th tew remaining week
' left for preparation. What i it aboot
aU th world being a stag that some
one has written? , Mayb that la the
reason that every on 1 take - to an
amateur perforaiaao lik. ducks to
watr. That it- Is fun is proof poll
tlv to a apeotator at any of the re-;
hearsala No social funotlon, bridge
or tea brings forth th same keen nJoy-
' tnnt that la on th faoea of th pr
former and chaperons alike a their
- particular daaoe or aong take form as
a real feature of the entertainment One
of the most refreshing of the sight
1 th practise of the geisha " girls'
chorus and dance, which i mad up
of fresh pretty hlgn school girls, laugh.
s ing and full of youthful spirit. They
include the following) - Lillian Bowen,
Miriam . .Beal. Myrel. Bond. ' Madeline
Brown. Elsie Braramer, i Qudmun
' - Brandt, NU Bevana. Agnes Ball, Zrma
. Coon, Thelma Campbell, Agnes Du
gan, Xnes Donohoe, Ora Davis, Irma
1 Delay, Marian Qrebel, , ZiUdl Hood.
.Thelma Hammersly, Clara Johnson, Con
' rlnn KeUogg. ' Emma Kirschner, Mart
. Ladd, Marian Lawrence, Esther Lewis,
Marl Mlchener, Clara Man-, . Wanda
Michael, ftuby McKay, Xuoil Murton.
Joephln Newell, Esther Pearson, Anna
" Pauley, Helen .Philip,' Gunhlld Peter
eon, Agnes Pottage, Madeline d Paroq,
' , Thelma Rlohardson, Lillian Ramsdel'.
Laura Band, Emily. Rupert, ; Jennie
Ryan, Bessie Robinson, France Btrow.
. bridge, Blanche Strong, - Ilasel Btrlef,
Lilian Strong. Edith Shepherd, Eleanor
, Spaul, Ruth Stewart, Gettrude Taphouse, i
Ruth Thayer, Dudley Tobin, Francis
Titus, Pearl Taphouse, Bertha Van Der
Meer, Gladys Wlson, Ora Whit, KloUe
White, Ilazel Wymore, Ilaael Welden,
Helen Wileon, 'Helen Wheeler, Fern
wnson ana Annie young. t
The patronesses ada: . Mra Edaar B.
Piper, Mr. H. K. Herdman. Mr. Berry
C. Eastman, Mr. Edgar ,C Mlchener,
.Mr. Robert French, Mrs. , L St ClaU
0yV''Mri.'l.?"wfonTrfc'S'X'"Thaxi'"
ier, aira Jonn v, Carroll, Mrs. AOdisos
R. Draper, Mrs, James F, Kwing, Mra
J. C Mann, Mr.. B. G. Titus, : Mra
Thompson R. . Davis. Mr. Charles : S.
Jackson, Mra. I. N. Garner, Mis E'lanor
uwana, Mis winnifred Hay, Mr, tt
Eggart, Mrs. J. Elliott King. Mrs. F, B,
Myers. Mrs. Calvin S. Whit. Mrs
Charles E. Sltton, Mra. L. D. Roberts,
mm.,w. Gv S. Thatcher. Mr. IL B.
Torry and Mr. M. I. T. Hidden.
v J' . .' t "
Larry-Turner Wedding. , .
A quiet wedding occurred at the
Whit Tempi BaptUt church Thursday
evening. November . when Everett N.
Larry and B. Marl Turner wera mar.
rted, Rev.; Walter Benwell Hlnson of-
nciatmg. The bride, who la th daugh
ter of J. J.? Turner, a prominent busi
ness man of Oklahoma City, Okla., is
a popular member of church and social
circles in this city. Mr. Larry Is ad
architect in McMinnvllIe, Or when tt
coupl will make their homa ? u ' , , ; ;
Belgbta Bowling Tournament, v'
Th winter bowling tournament of the
Portland Heights club will open on the
club alleys on Wednesday evening, No
vember 12, at 8 o'clock. Mixed teams
of men and 'women will b organised.
Boiling tournaments will be held every
Wednesday night thereafter, The games
committee request the women and men
of th club to Join th tournament. .All
will be placed on an equal .baslr by
bandlcapa Handsome silver cups are
of fared . a prlaaa. Wr H. Lamond,
game committea 'V.:;'VJ:..aJv.n
9Xn.- Edwards Honored, -i; i
Mr. Dwight "Edwards who is "so
journing in San Francisco was th honr
ored guest at an elaborate luncheon re
cently at which Mra. Randolph V. Whit
ney presided at th latter apartment
In th Bella Vista. Mrs. Edward , is
tha guest of Mra M.. Wood, but will
soon leave for Berkeley to visit i her
on, who is at tn nniveraity. y
Ladlea' Auxiliary to Entertain.
On next Monday evening. Kovemher
IT. in W. a W. hell, 128 Eleventh etreet.
the Ladies': Auxiliary Ancient Order of
Hibernians, win entertain with an in
formal danolng party. The oommttte
on arrangements 1 . working hard to
make this on of tha most pleasant eve
ning or th season.-: : , :. v-i:
Miss Moorw .Honored. I .'' -$ :-i'-;.K
Mrs.. L. B1 Moor .entertained Infor
mally , with Ihre , tabls ' of auction
bridg Wednesday ' afternoon , for the
pleasure ox aer auec. uas Jiayoaue
Moor of Th Dallea. ; v '
Engagement Announced, " . , , '
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Connor of Btrv
enson. Wash announce th engagement
of their daughter, Ruth Genevieve, to
Homer B. Fern of that place. Th wed
ding wlU take place during th holiday a
Bin. Goodwin to Vlalt In Wyoming.
Word soma from Wyoming that Mrs.
a, si. Ooodwin, who was called there by
th death of ber sister, -will not return
at once. At present she I visiting at
Fort Washakla .yWM-a-',-
RlSBkbMaparitankHKM
' , Big Blsterhood Meets. '
- The Big aisUrhood .met yeatero'jv
afternoon at .. th ., People' Institute.
This organlxatloa omprisea a number
of -women mm object la th helping
of homeless, frlendl girls and girls
otherwise needing the souoael, help and
guidance of . women. The women co
operate with the Juvenile court, the De
partment of Publla Safety for Women,
ana xinarea agencies and already a
splendid workls being dona - ; .
,Th secret of the good work seems
to lie in it personal appeal. ' Girls
who need blp are sought out and are
helped in every possible way; During
th . summer some of the girls were
given excursion and , outing Vend
friendly aid la given in a variety of
ways. At tni tun ji anri are re
ceiving aid and counsel. . Th great
need Just now is for more big sisters
a there Is a- constant call for work
of this kind. : In order to meet small
hut . constantly arising - expanses con
tribution of cash will be gratefully
received, Underclothing , for girl will
also b acceptable. t :vi
- Contributions may be left with Mis
Valentine Prlehard at the People's In
stitute Nona of th work 1 don In
the name of the 81trhoo6V but sim
ply as on woman to another; hence It
waa decided yesterday to hold meet
ing of th entire body only every
three months herearter, tn next one
of these to be held In February. An
executive committee - wa named, how
AGENTS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
NewSeplirafe; Skirts
4 -,t -
.v- (.: Ait eit 99 ...
VP! a3AUCi . ,
Just received another'
large assortment of
new Skirts, materials
are serge, granite and
mixtures. Regular vak
uesJ $5.00 "-"to. r $5.50,
very attractive styles. .
v $10 WOOL. SERGE DRESSES $6.95
One-piece wool serge Dresses; navy, king; blue, fif flC
: brown,,tan, maroon. -Sized 31 to 42. SpeciaJ. . .'. .UoaO
Corner Grand Avenue and East Burmicb
"It Pay ti Pay Ctzh"
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DANCES-By Joan Sawyer
Dancing Like Walking.
In refined dancing one of the first
things to be remembered is that there
should be no. movement of either the
hips or the shoulders.. In tut re
spect food dancing is like walking.
You have often seen women who, when
walking move from side to side at th
bin line. They look extremely awk
ward, .15Ffcen ' owe has UtuiuGfto danoe
properly suoh awkwardness of carriage
will naturally disappear, i -,
. At the earn time it must b remem
bered that the movement in dancing
comes front the hip and not from the
waist line. The position of the body
means everything. A stooping posture
robs the figure of grace and make
the mechanism of dancing apparent
Consequently the effect to the eye of
the beholder is on of awkwardness and
to the dancer ona of lack of ease. ,
If a tall man 1 dancing with a short
woman there . I no reason : why - h
naed stoop over In order to hold his
partner. The right arm should be ex
tended horisontally on a straight line
from the body, and the left may be
dropped to a position where if. grasps
th figure naturally and easily..: If
th woman la taller than the man, It
Is she who drops her arm to a point
where her partner may readily' assume
the correct position. One, of my pupils
last winter wa a man whose footing
was easy.x light, graceful, -and rhyth
mical.7 But b had acquired th habit
of stooping, with the reult that he
looked lik an extremely bad dancer.
This 1. a- fault that may be easily
overcome s with , a little thought and
practice. .,-,,'1;in. :;?'v?;-f?--
v 4. Swaying from aide to side, hopping,
and dancing from the heel instead of
front the toe and the ball of the foot
are also commonplace faults that many
people fall Into through - carelessness
on their own part or on th part of
their teachera The Wort of It Is
that these things help to make dancing
seem Ilka work Instead of pleasure.
AH of these faulU which were ap
parent in the waits have been carried
over ; into ;.the new r dance by. tho
who now do .the trot,, th 'eh-Up,
and the tango In place of the popular
old round danoa Th hopping , espe
cially is a result of the transition from
th slow waits to a swifter movement,
to keep np with which many popl
think It 1 necessary to lift tbelr feet
from th floor. : r-.i --c .
Except tn unusual cases good dano
lng comes mors naturally " to women
than to men, since woman Is more
naturally graceful.: On th other hand,
It must be. remembered that In ball
room dancing th T man .carries an
added burden of rspontblllty, einoe
be must knew how to lead, and, must
be qulok to recognise th fault of hi
partner and adapt hi etyle and ; stp
to her reaulrementa, ' " ' . .
A good ' dancer . can lead, so as t
modify his partnra fault, or at least
make them less apparent
One of the greatest difficulties with
men learning te danca Is a peculiar
diffidence about getting on the floor.
It 1 surprising at times to ne a man
who would : not hesitate ' to charge a
regiment of armed soldiers all bant
on his personal destruction. "stanun4
with hi feet" th minute he gets np
on th ballroom floor. The average
man, who is not already sure of his
' A J J J
; : s -Vv J - 4
t. , 1 1 uiV- vl ' 7-;.4
I 0 r WiMl )
'mz-
skill as" a dancer, etarts eat with
short, mincing steps, whereas half the
battl Is In hie courage at th Start
If yon are going to dano at all do
ever, and ' this will meet every month
to 'leant of new eases and to assign
them. " This committee consists of Miss
Valentin Prlehard. chairman ( ' Mia
Marlon Briggs, eecretary and treas
urer; Mlsa- Emma Butler of the Juv
nil court: Mrs. Lola O. , Baldwin of
the Department ct Publlo Safety for
Women: Mra , Thoroman of the Asso
ciated Chart tlt Miss Murphy of the
CathoUo Women's -leaguer Mrs. J.'M,
Short and Mrs. R. w. Raymona
: "4 Home) Eoonoinle Department. '
Th Horn Economics cepartment of
the Woman's club will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock with Mm. C. B.
Simon a leader. Visa Ada Alio Tut
tie wUl aire a talk on "Bread Making
and Mrs. Barry L. Vore will dlsouss
the Care ef House PlantaV
Zhwmatle Section Meets.
; Th DramaUo aectlon of the Port
land Woman's club , met yesterday
morning la the library, with a ' good
attendance. 'The department is in the
bands of Mr. Helen Miller Senn and
under her leadership soma very ex'
callent work la being don. Analytical
work and reading exercise are being
taken up. Considerable time wa spent
yesterday tn a study ef Longfellow
"X Shot an; Arrow, Into the Air." Al
ready th . department has grown : so
popular that it haa been found ne
cessary to divide It making; four meet
ings eaeh month instead of two,
Wlliametto Chapter, D..A- IL, Meets.
Wlllamatt Chapter Daughter of the
American Revolution met yeaterday af
ternoon with Mra. C C. . Shay, 411
East Thirty-ninth street north. Thar
was a large attendance of members,
thre nw members were received and
there were thre . visitors. The nw
members are Mrs. R. O. B. Cornish of
Portland; Mra Caroline Rlckert of Des
Moines, Iowa: and Mra CL C. Darkee
of Canyon City, Colorado. The vis
itor wera Mra Davis, th tat vice
regent; Mra J. F, Rlsley and Mrs. T,
C KennelL
- Ms. Frank E, Clement waa unable
to be nreaent but her very excellent
paper on tha "Hiatorio Churches of
America" was read by ura. a. tu
Ward. Mrs. Arthur T. Brown read a
short paper on "A Thanksgiving Din
ner of Colonial rime." " Miss Laura
Shay, th daughter of th bostesa en
tertained th ladies - with several . de
lightful songs and fancy dances. Dur
ing the social hour refreshments were
served. The rooms were decorated with
pink and whit coemoa . .
): Woman's Clan Organized. " .
- The women of Overlook met at the
home of Mra Robert Berger, fit Mel-
tow Drive recently and formed what
1 to be known as the 'voman's ov
erlook Improvement Club," Mra Ber
ger being eleoted .president; Mrs. Dr.
O. Miller Babbitt vioe prealdent; Mrs.
H. C. Raven.' secretary; .and Mra, Dr.
Jt. ''C, PrUU treasurer.
The purpose of this club ts to work
in cooperation with the Meri'e Improve
ment club for th benefit to acorue to
Overlook, one of the moat beautiful
and sightly residence districts In Port
land! also, - to study literature music,
art child welfare, the political , ques
tion of th day that woman era called
to vote upon, and many other thing
that ar Instructive and of Interest to
women, '' ,K-jiv-:--:-,:i
. Meeting shall he held the first and
third Friday of eaoh month. , , The
first regular meeting vWa held No
vember 7, 1118, at the residence, of
Mrs. Dr. O. Miller Babbitt, 131 Al ham
bra avenue.: :-..v
Members answered roll call by giv
ing quotations front, William, Cullen
Bryantv .-.v. -";- '. .i:,:,::;.r..x-yy: ,
Tha constitution and by-law were
rnd and passed vpon. X. piano solo,
"Th Last Smile," (Wollenhaust), waa
given by! Mra Harry Tanokwich. . A
very interesting and instructive paper
on the Hawaiian Islands was read by
Mrs. a II. Watson, and illustrated by
the projectorscope. Five minute talks
on "Necessary Improvement In Over
look," were given by member, A
piano solo. Fifth Koctnma waa given
by Mra, Robert Berger. ; . -.,-.
- Th next regular meeting of th club
will b held November 21 at 1:30 o'clock
at the residence of Mr. Carl O. An
derson. i Colonial avenue.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
The Boy sad the lAnnp of Clay.
Hav yon a little architect an artist
or a "email sculptor In th making -In
your home? , -
What your child 1 going to do and
be tomorrow depends much upon th
kind of play material whioh you put Into
hi hand today. He wants that play
material with which be can make some
thing. 60 many toy do th child play-
ug . tnamseivaa. . 11 you select those
playthings with which th children eon-
0 tract, make and do, than yon educate
nun. ,:..'.v .' -. - "V ' t
Evry child loves to make mud plea,
If you transfet this mud pi making
to th house his Joy will be oomplete.
Buy him two or thre pounds of model
ing clay at a toy shop or a piaoe where
artists' materials are soia this iay
comes ready: mixed for use and tinted
In . artiaUo color dark green, terra
ootta, , tan and th natural gray tint
Wrapped in damp doth or oiled papr
th clay keepa plaatlo for daye. Tpola?
Every child haa ten tool on hi two
hand. A wooden paper knife may be
used to help In shaping the olay, but
the child' ten finger make th moat
fficiant toola .
Show th Uttl chap how to roll In
hi two fat 'palm a perfectly round
clay hall without a crack or dent Then
help him to use hi eyes in discovering
round things In the house into whioh
h can transform hi clay ball. Apple,
marbles, teapots, pumpkins, the round,
furry kitten, th bubbUng teapot th
beads t that mother wear around her
neck all . the a very little child can
shape, using a day ball as th founda
tion for each. A number of tiny clay
marbles may be dried In the sun and
painted In gay colora More tiny ball
of clay may- strung on a long piece
of shoe thread to make a necklace In
which the youngster, "dress up." .By
cutting a larger day ball In half the
child makes a diminutive model of hi
own bread -and-milk bowl. Soon he
models all the varieties of round fruits
whioh he sees on th house table
grapes, oranges, plums, and melons.
The next olay form to attempt is the
cylinder. Just a smooth roll of olay with
a flat circular face at either end. The
child will learn' how to model this In a
few minutes, and tt forms a basis for
a new set of day toys. Drums, on'
own Uttl milk mug. a toy pail, a can
dleatickr th windmill th child saw last
summer, a mallet, even a captivating
Doctor's Best Cold Formula
Breaks Severest Oold la e Day and
, Our Amy Curable Conga,
"i ..-.. ,.,..',':;" '.:
This has been publlahed here for sev
eral winters and has proven the quickest
and most reliable formula obtainable for
coughs and colds. , "From your druggist
get two ounces of Glycerine and half an
ounce Globe pin Compound (Concen
trated .Pine). ' Take these two Ingredi
ent home and put them Int a half pint
of good whiskey. Shake It well and take
oh to two teaspoonful after each meal
and at bed time. Smaller dosea to ehll.
dren according to age. Be sura te get
omy the genuine Globe Pin. Compound
(Concentrated Pine). Bach half ounce
bottle comes In a sealed tin sorew-top
case. ' Any druggist ha it on hand, or
will euickly gt It from his wholesale
houae. Don't experiment with prepare-
tlona hecaus Of cheapness. It don't
pay: to tool with a bad cold. Published
by th Globe ' Pharmaceutical labora
tories of Chicago.'
It with a wilt Com out with your
feet t firmly on th floor, resting
comfortably en the ban or tn 1001,
and take long, gliding atepa ,
pig all these may be constructed, na
Ing a clay cylinder for th starting
point . ' 1 - . -
A clay eon, eaally' medalled, make
an Indian's wigwam, a carrot for th
toy rabbit or a seashelL Soon the lit
tle aeulptor will b abl to mould tiny
COST OF DUTTER HERE
SURPRISES SCOTCH
ii
J, R, Campbell Does Not Un-
' derstand- Cause of High
rt Prka In-DairyDistrict
With Portland people paying iS and
10 cents a dosan for eggs and 40 cents
a pound for butter, J. R. Campbell of
utberlandshire, ecotiand, come to
town with the new that the exaction
for these farm product in hi country
are 80 cent and 30 cent, respectively.
"But wa don't do much with dairy
ing," said Mr. Campbelt W : rather
fatten beef forth London market."
Mr. Campbell - expressed amasement
that euch prloe for butter -could pre
vail' la Portland, the oenter of suoh a
rloh country so perfectly adapted for
dairying.- . ' . w.-trw-.
. In company with T Bniott of the
same locality," Mr. Campbell i touring
tha northwest before he is called to Chi
cago to bo Judge of crossbred cattle at
th livestock, snow, let tni monw.
Mr. ElUott aald a large migration of
fleatUah aeonl to tb United SUtes and,
Canada is to be expected unlea Chan
cellor David Lloyd-George moainea ni
policy in regard to the Britleh land
law, which h deelar ar mot op
pressive to tha small landholder. 1 ,
"Muoh capital has been driven out of
Scotland and more will be driven if that
policy la kept up, ' aald Mr. Elliott
'Thla la In aplte of th fact that th
Scotch are not remarkable for- their
nomadic taat." - 1
- Mr. Campbell lives a short dlstano
from the hom of a lstr of John M.
Soott, general passenger agent, of the
Southern Pacific, and the two visitors
called , on Mr. Scott yeaterday. Mr.
Campbell wa here tour years ago.
Traveling through Canada, both tour
ists war impressed with the failure of
th farmer to live up to -their oppor
tunities. They- aaw great wastes of
land, poorly tilled, with stacks of straw
left to rot which should be used la th
cattle Industry.
"Haw short sighted a farmer 1 who
doe not eonaerve hi soil fertility with
livestock," , said Mr. Campbell, v "In
trusting to a great yield of wheat too
much la at Btake. If that orop fall,
they ar ruined, but It anyone of the
crop planted In th diversified farm la
wanting, there are alwaya th other
crops to rely upon." , ,
EAST SICE SHIiS
..::ilLCEDi:i!Li)
Business Men" Will Contest for
two Prizes for the' Best .
TO J secure the participation of all
business houses on East Burnslde street
to East Tenth and north and south to
East Couch and East Ankeny streets in
holiday decorating, the East Burnslde '
District Improvement association de
cided at tit luncheon yesUrday n th
Grand Union Grill -to offer two prizes
for the best decorated place of business.
J. J. Oeder, Rudolph 6chmr and G. At.
Garett were appointed by President O.
E- ilelnta, a a committee for this pur-P0H--y,:;:,;.-',-U.itj
fiMswv.:.:;'...''v ,:','
, A Resolution was passed favoring the
locating of a trads school on the east
Ida and the board of education will b
asked to Include the item in th budget.
The present trade school "at Eleventh
and Couch. In which about 400 pupils
ar enrolled, was declared to be unable
to accommodate , all seeking .admsslon.
The club, passed a resolution calling
upon the county oommiaslonere to erect
a new Armory on the east side, with a
parade ground, Instead of repairing the
old Armory. '
; The next luncheon of the association
will be November Is. when J. J. Oeder
will preside. - -
elay bricks, which It will -be a Joy to
load In that toy wheelbarrow and use
for building on the play table or in the
sandbox.- Making the olay brick with
eleanout edge and oorners, and seeing
to it that they are all the same else,
gives your child eye and hand training
whioh is invaiuaDie. -Beat
of alt the little chap who has
a boa of modelling elay to play with
won't cry at th and of ten minutes,
"What shall I do next mother r Tou
see, be will know what to do, A lump
of una nape d clay gives him a chance to
work out with bis : fingers his own
mind plotures. ; Just give him the clay
and watch him smui , ;
Idr Strsvthoonsj Dice at 00.
London, Nor. 13. Lady Btrathcona,
aged 30 years., wife of High Commla
sloner Btrathcona of Canada, died yea
terday of pneumonia, Mamber of th
family were undecided today whether in
terment would be made here or In Can-
. , . . . . (
Her Xmas Gift
. will be far. more ap
prQpriate if it is se
lected with (a;view of;.
combining beauty
with usefulness.
Oriental Rugo
fill that niche' In he home"
more completely flian, ny- ,
thing elie. There is nothing
which o enhance the ur-.
foundings- nothing .which
will endure so long.
Your present buying saves,
future . worrymake your
selections now and if you v
wish we will lay them aside
until Xmaa. 1 , -
L. . ' . t,r - ft" ;: fv j-J" ' r''.'-: X'.7'r
V TO BTJT FROM TJS IS TO
KNOW TOU ARB BUXINO
RIGHT.. ,
M.P''X 'ii.-: '" - J ' " 'V
, f .11 , .- '
Atiyeh Bros.
Tenth l
Alder and
Do You Prefer a Player Piano With Rubber Tubes
Or Would Yon Prefer to Buy Oor Latert 19H Mode!
Player Piano With Brass Tubes?
Shall it be a 3-point motor orpoint motor! Will ordinary performances satisfy you or need
it bo artistic? Do you want to put up with an old-time enlarged case, or would you preter our
improved, regular-size Player Piano? W01 a little tone content you or would you prefer a full,
rich, mellow tone, sufficient in volume and performance to permit you, to play a Liszt Rhapso
dies effectively? - " ' . 'M" ' , " ' ', , " t" , ' '
Here's a Splendid Nev
1 Player Piano .'at the Price
of a Mere Piano
Our enforced stay 3 carloads just
received and the ? great response
the great number of Player Pianos
sold the appreciative purchasers
the greatly . reduced prices all , of
these go to' demonstrate -that this
sale is of great importanctJ a great
saving for you the buyer. Inves
tigate. " Don't buy a 65-note or a
new several years', old unimproved
88-note player piano, when you can
buy "this' 'up-to-date , 88-note player
piano ' for $433; ' $20 , cash, $3.50
wekly. , " 'rV'' y v v
; If you' have-one' of these player
pianos, you . can have- in your home
at the same time Mozart Ruben
stein t and ' MacDowell, arid hear
theni play their 'own immortal melo
dies as written with their wealth of
oersonal inspiration. feelinir and
' genius. Don t
11 mmBrrm mmm
: 1
,$650
Sale
Price.',
$435
Saving J01 K
To You I-v
t20 Cash A - eeniusiV von t you tmniryou wouia
$2.50 Weekly i enjoy, It t f A: :.;'; -.
sk-nylPl ay e irf R i:aiio ' : O wfter,
If he would go back to a mere Piano, He would as soon go back to oil 'lamps after using elec
tric lights. .''V " . ' v,,' . sr;-;-;'" -
. Talk of efficiency 1 If the Player Piano' does not make for efficiency, we should like you to
tell. us what does.-; 'v7 ;l ,, : y . - .U' 'h-is "' ,V ' " -
Pianos: $65, $145; $195, $215, Etc.
; Cf A5V; ' Make your selection now and pay $1 down, if you do not want to pay the full
Olclafc : V V lin J)lf payment, and then, before delivery, you pay the .balanee incash or $S or V, or
whatever agreement you make for the first payment,-ant) the balance $6 monthly, etc., until the piano is paM
for in full".1-; -rviinvtx'-'-;!''-'-, .'" '"- y.' '.'.: :
- Out-of-town buyers It is safe and satisfactory to buy one of - these . pianos by mail. Write u an-l We
wl send you full description, or, if you! like, ship the piano subject to your spprovaL : We pay freighMo any
point in Oregon, Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have it shipped when ready. . r
a- Every- piano or player piano purchased carries with it. thejPravet Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction,
-s also the.Bsual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments; besides, we take it i 1
exchange within one year, allowing the full amount paid, if desired. .
Graye3;-Muoic'''Cd.,,nor-iovai
111 FOUHT
t M.