10
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, , FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 13U.
Little vttonarlorBedMniel
BY THORNTONW BUROEioo I
Farmer Brown's Boy n4 Buster
Bear. Meet.. ' . ?
If you should meet with Buster Bar
While walking through the wood,
Wht would you do?' Now tell me true,
I'd run the best I could.
- That la what Farmer Brown boy
did when he-met Buster Bear, and a
lot of the little people of the Green
Forest and some from the Green Mead'
owa saw him.. You see. It was this
way: When Farmer Brown's boy came
hurrying- home from the Laughing
Brook without any fish one day and
told about the Vreat footprints he had
seen In a muddy place on the bank
deep in the Green Forest and had said
he was sure that it was the footprint
of a Bear, he had been laughed at.
Farmer' Brown- bad laughed and
laujhed.
."Why," said he, "there hasn't been a
bear In the Green Forest for years and
years and years, not since my own
grandfather was a little boy, and that,
you know, was a Ions', long, long time
ago. If you want to find Mr. Bear you
will have to go to the Great Woods. I
don't know who made that footprint,
but It certainly couldn't have been a
bear. I think you must have imagined
it." ;
Then ha had laughed some more, all
cf which goes to show how easy it is
to be msltaken and how foolish it la
to laugh at tnlnga you really don't
know about Buster Bear bad come to
live in the Green Forest, and Farmer
Brown's boy had seen his footprint.
But Farmer Brown laughed so much
and made run or mm so mucn mai ai
last his boy began to think that he
must have been mistaken after all. 60
when he heard Blacky the Crow and
Mammy Jay making a great fuss near
the edge of the Green Forest he never
once thought of Buster Bear as he
started over to see what waa going on.
When Blacky and Sammy saw him
coming they moved a little farther
Into the Green Forest still screaming
In the most exciting way. They felt
sure that Farmer Brown's boy would
follow them, and so they meant to lead
him to whera Sammy had seen Buster
Beat that morning. Then they would
find out for sure If what Little Joe
Otter had said was true, that Farmer
Brown's boy really was afraid of Bus
ter Bear.
Now. all around, behind trees and
PilOiyi ttWt UIlUOl " ' -
even In "tree tops, were other little
people watching with round, wide-open
eyes to see what would happen. It
watvery exciting, the most exciting
thing they could remember. You see.
rr 3X
!
they had come to believe that Farmer
Brown's boy wasn't afraid of anything
or anybody, and as most of them were
veryVmuch afraid of him, . they had
hard work to believe that he would
really be afraid of even such a great,
big, strong fellow as Buster Bear.
Every one was so busy watching
Farmer Brown's boy that no one saw
Buster coming from the other direc
tion. I
You see. Buster had heard the rack
et Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay
were making. He had stood it just as
long as be could and then he had started
to see what it was all about. That was
because he has a lei of that same cu
riosity i that gets feter Rabbit Into
trouble! so often. He walked very
grand chapter. In session in the same
building;, the Masonic Temple, was re
ceived In the afternoon and flowers
and compliments exchanged.
Court Beaver invites
Carl B. Hanson, chief ranger of Court
Beaver, No. 64. Foresters of America,
ha announced an open smoker for next
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Masonie ball. Spokane avenue and East
Thirteenth street, Sellwood. All For
esters and everyone interested In- fra
ternal organizations, whether members
or not, are invited to attend. Speak
ers from' many of the 10 Portland
courts will be represented upon the
elaborate program being prepared. The
Foresters are conducting an active
membership campaign. '
Holmes lodge No. 101, Knights of
Pythias, of St. Johns, yesterday
cleared up the Indebtedness on the 60x
100 foot lot owned by the lodge at
Charleston and Jersey streets as a
site for a futura lodge hall.
MADAME ISE'BELL'S
BEAUTY LESSON
Lesson III. Part TH.
Tor the Adolescent Girl.
Even an occa-
s tonal pimple
should not be neg
lected, for, while
pimples are not
contagious In the
. sense of being car
ried from one per
son to another, one
pimple -may carry
Infection to anoth
er part of the skirt.
and continue the
trouble. If a plm-
pie Is forming,
1 '
Main was the cappita! of Massachew-
sitia & J? atty coppied that down which
was rong, it being Chicarg or sum
ming, annynow not Foartlund Maine.
Fatty was mo mad he went out In the
yard at.resess & sed be was going -to
set ; thare & starve to deth for spite,
but when Hie Grimes offerd him sum
of her lunch we notissed he et it all
rite.- .v. . ; -
A Histerryl "'
Mister Balch the villldge constubble
arrested a mlsterlous strainger (hit
afternoon down by the deepo & he are
now in the lok-unn. the strainger not
Mister Balch. He wouldent tell us
who be was, but sum of the fellers got
up in the tree outside the lok-upp
whare you can see into the sell &
Andy Anderson sed be looked verry
suspishlous to him, he thinking It must
be a merderer. , All the gerls are verry
much afrade he will get out & merder
eweryboddy in town tonite. Andy is
getting up a perteckting band. We are
going to gard the town tonite & no-
boddy can pass who has. not got the
countersine, it being blud. -
Gen Hicks sed mat) be it wasent a
merderer but sumboddy who was be
ing persecewted by Mister Balch, prob
ly the rlteful hair. Kx Brlgham ast
Gen what ha was riteful hair of, but
she sed she dident know, oanly that
was what they always done to them,
put them In a dunjeon. So this after
noon we had a dunjeon in her barn, &
lokked up awerybody we could, talk
ing terns. It was a verry plessunt
galm.
Oossupv
BoL Haynes has fownd, out what
kind of a dog his is. it is a fish hownd.
When BoL gets a bite the fish hownd
jumps in & tries to, ketch the fish
eiren the nook.
As soon as vaycashun begins Phil
Wlgglesworth, Bull Hickey & uthers
are going to get up a robber gang.
softly, i Big as he is. he can walk with-! rlng it to a, head by PP"tna
til liOL Water. V ueu Ulio muifco "l'uv
is nlalnlv Indicated, open with a
out making the teeniest, weenlest
sound. ; And that is how it happened
that no one saw him or heard him un
til Just as Farmer Brown's boy
stepped out from behind one side of a
thick little hemlock tree Buster Bear
stepped out from behind the other
side of that same little tree, and there
they were, face to face! Then every
body held their breath, even Blacky
the Crow and Sammy Jay. For Just
a little I minute it was so still there in
the Green Forest that not the least
little sound could be heard. What was
going to happen?
Next story: "The Little People of
the Green Forest See a Surprising
Thing."i
PERSONAL MENTION
Ad Club Delegates Leave.
Twenty members of the Portland Ad
club left Wednesday night for Van
couver, B. C, to attend the convention
of the Pacific Coast Association of Ad
vertising Men. Twelve women were In
the -party, accompanying their hus
bands, and many will continue on to
Toronto for the "national association's
convention after the coast convention
la over.. C. H. Moore, as chairman of
the excursion committee of the Port
land club, headed the local delegation,
and A. G. Clark, president of the coast
association, was a prominent partici
pant in the farewell ceremonies at the
depot Delegates from Sacramento,
Ban Francisco and Los Angeles pre
ceded the Portland contingent, by one
train.
Hotel Men Elect Officers.
Hotel men of the United States, at
tending the convention of the National
Greetera' association, elected their of-
a long time, and all are musicians who
have delighted Portland music lovers
or men who have been prominent In
musical circles in other ways.
During the luncheon the guests were
delightfully entertained with ragtime
selections by Arthur Bean, nephew of
United States District Judge S. Bean,
and a member of "The Passing Show"
company, which appeared at the Heilig
last week, who has a pleasing baritone
voice. George Cross, a talented pianist
with the Lyman H. Howe travel pic
tures, now Rt the Heilig, played the
accompaniments.
Those who enjoyed Mr. Hogue's hos
pitality besides Mr. Hoyt, the honor
guest, were W. H. Boyer, Dom Zan,
W. A. Montgomery, L. P. Bruce, Frank
Branch Riley. Ashley J. Vantlne, Kdgar
E. Coursen, W. T. Pangle, Henry TeaL
Chester J. Hogue and Sidney G. La
throp, -
W. H. Turner of Mountain Home,
Idaho, is visiting in Portland enjoying
me tiose carnival. He la staying with
hia cousin. Mrs. L. T. Allison, 441
Eleventh street.
President L. C. Gilman and General
Manager W. D. Scott of the North
fleers during a trip1 to the Catallna Bank lines, started last night for an
' T.i.n. v.it.Mov rhnmlnf ftanrff a I Inspection trip through the Central Or.
W, J wwv.. , 0 - v . w
Dixon ot, San Francisco as president,
according 'to a message received here
last night. B'red Hermann is the dele
gate of the Portland hotel clerks to the
convention, which was held at Los Angeles.
Inspection trip through the Central Or
egon country, over the Oregon Trunk.
FRATERNAL NOTES
.Sampler Valley Prosperous.
Hard times are unknown In the
Sumpter valley, where the lumber mills
are working with Increased cuts and
new ones are starting, where the mines
Fraternal Organization Commit
tees Assist Rose Festival.
Hoses for Everybody.
All day yesterday and away In the
evening the flower guard of the United
are gradually Increasing their output I Artisans were on duty in two divisions,
and where the general prevailing spirit
f depression no far is not-apparent.
This is the message of Guy W. Ander
son, general manager of the Sumpter
Valley railroad, a narrow gauge line
crossing the divide westward from
Baker, who is here for the Rose Fes
tival to visit his father. '
"Our line Is one of the few in the
country that showed an Increase in
gross revenue this year," said Mr. An
derson. "We have a 15 per cent gain
over the corresponding period last year,
one at the Union and the other at the
North Bank depot. At each place all
visitors were given a rose by a youn
lady. With the rose went a Bmile, an
from the receiver always came back
the smile and a word of thanks. To
day this good work is still going on
This Is supplemented with the placing of
roses in hundreds of rooms in the
hotels. In addition, the Artisans had
10,000 roses for their float. This work
which was a gain of 10 per cent over 1 has elicited the warmest praise from
the year before. , all who came and has enhanced the
"Oui. region Is growing better as a opinion of lovers of Portland of this
mining section now because the day of Portland organization of fraternalists.
' 4 K A HriM Ma4&M V. M MMSifliAI TJ mmm-n Af r I a .
ii7 v uu-.aLtci nan ya.oavAt a' vi iuci A J t
needle that has been sterilized by pass,
lng through a gas or candle flame and
carefully press out all the pus. Then
bajthe the spot with peroxide of-hydrogen.
Hard, aoVe spots that grow red but
show no sign of opening, should be
painted with white iodine. Apply this
with a soft brush and in most cases
the irritation and swelling will dis
appear. Be sure and get the :white or
colorless iodine; the brown . is too
strong for the skin of the face and
will also leave a stain..
Cultivate Beauty Habits.
Beauty habits and habits that mar
beauty are easily cultivated during
these years. Among the latter are
frowning, distorting the face and bit
ing the lips. Thick or rough lips
should be kept well lubricated with a
good cream; never bite or moisten
them with the tongue, for this will
only Increase the trouble. Remember
that frowning will make permanent
lines in the face and that a happy
expression will render any face at
tractive. Blonde hair, so common with the
Anglo-Saxon race in childhood, is
prone to darken towards maturity. So
often my pupils ask for something to
prevent this. There is little we can
do to change pigmentation; that is
decided while the hair is in the bulb
and is one of the mysteries of Na
ture's chemistry. Nothing can make
the hair grow light after it has start
ed dark; it can be made lght by
bieacning or ayeing.
Safe Treatments for the Hair.
There are. however, some harmless
methods that will brighten the hair.
Hair that la kept. dry. free from per
splralon and an oily condition or the
scalp, will remain blonde longer than
it would if neglected. An egg sham
poo tends to brighten blonde hair, or.
if the ordinary soan snampoo is given.
the Juice of half a lemon added to the
last rinsing water will have the same
effect. Soda and peroxide or hydro
gen will render tne nair iigni ana
fluffy for a time, but the continual
use of either will eventually make the
hair brittle and lifeless and take all
color from it.
How much better to accept Nature's
dictum in this matter and promote the
rieht color by treating the hair right
ly. This means a dally brushing,
combing and airing or the hair, an
occasional scalp- massage and a thor
ough shampoo once a fortnight, or
more often, if dandruff is present.
With proper car the hair will be
glossy, soft and beautiful, no matter
what the tint, and this Is sufficient
to make it beautiful.
1 when great Isolated pockets of gold
Were found and vhen financiers all
over the world contributed lavishly and
, got nothing, there were many discour
agements, Bave to the promoter. One
mine that used to employ 150 men in
' the wildcat days Is now working two;
but this is a gain because for years
. the mines were absolutely Idle."
' . - Harry W. Hogue 'Entertains.
Memories of former days were re
tailed by guesta of Attorney Harry W.
Hogue, host at a luncheon yesterday
noon at the Nortonla hotel, in honor of
' Ralph W. Hoyt, who leaves or a five
Yesterday the Ladles of the Macca
bees of the World kept up the work of
giving away roses to visitors in the
lobby of the Imperial hotel. The chair
man of this committee is Mrs. Clara
Knott. Yesterday she was assisted by
Mrs. Lula Siefer, Mrs. Addie Tillman,
Mrs. Lena Moore, Mrs. Mabel Betz,
Miss Mena L. Frey, Mrs. Mattle Negel-
spach and Mrs. Cora Connolly. Today
the work will go on with another com
mittee. Yesterday they gave away not
less than 1100 roses, it Is estimated.
Bol Haynes has found out Jils is
a fish . hound.
Andy Anderson says they cant, it be
lng his Idee & thay coppying it. Phil
says sens when couldent thay be moar
tban wun robber ganrT Seams to us
our village isent qwite big enuff to
suppoart two, but we doant know.
THEATRICAL NEWS
THE OLD-TIME LADS AND? LASSIES
J- ; . By Edna K. Wooley.
IMS was. said the city merchant, "when
a business man thought he was lucky
to get hold ef a raw country boy or girl
who wanted to work up in his business.
No matter how green the new hand
might be, you knew he was willing to
begin at the bottom and work up. and
that he would really work and put hla
mind to learning things.
"That's bow I began. I waa about the
rawest preposition you ever saw. I be
gan in this very business under the old
firm and nailed on box covers. It was
in this very business I met my wife.
She was fresh from the.. country, too,
with a business college smattering of
shorthand. I got $5 a week as a starter.
She sot J 6. And bv Georae. we each
managed somehow until the 'raises' came along. We married when I was
making $14 a week, and I don't know but we had a better time building our
castles In the air. In those days, than our children have now with all their
advantages.
've tried to keen our children from bein? too sophisticated, but I s-uess
it's In the air. You can't keen them from xolnr with the other children, and
I -tell you I'm surprised every little while at the knowingness of my young
sters. In their minds they are as old as their parents, and once in a while I
find out they know some things I'm not on to yet.
, 1 aon t tnina it's a good idea to know too much.
"People are getting so smart now that they wont even take no a aood
thing when they see It like the people in that Pennsylvania town who kicked
around an old wallet which a lying on the sidewalk of the main street.
They thought It waa a joke, and, of course, nobody would fall for It But
wueu a ueiecuve pioaea 11 up rn.ua openea 11 ne zouia it zuu or perrecuy gooa
money about iioqo.
"That's about the way we're doing all of ua these days. We're paasing
up a lot of things that look good because wa'ra too blamed amart to be taken
in by them!
But as I was saying about the country boys and glrla we don't get the
old breed any more. They're coming Into the city thicker than ever, but I
look at the boys' fingers and they're cigarette stained, and I look at the girls
and they're wearing, a lot of up to date, cheap finery.' They think they know
It all, too, and they want to get rich Quick just like the city boy. They've got
a little more schooling than they used to have, and a great deal more reading
of cheap magazines and yellow newspapers. They're bitten with the bug of
their individual Importance. .
"I used to think we could always count on the country for fresh, clean
blood and willing hands to take up the work that must be done and do it
thoroughly from the bottom up. But something is happening to our country
lads and lassies. They want the earth, too, and don't much care how they
get It so they can get it quick."
If rather dry moisten', with' . J.tel
butter, and add a dash of.muatardL
Very - thin slices of cucumber put i
with the filling is a pleasing surpriae,
dipping them first into a French dress
ing: - .
Nut sandwiches and egg sandwiches
ar too well known to need mora than
a mention. Boston brown bread makes
the best binding for nut sandwiches.
The cheese couraa Cheese sand
wiches may be either sweet or savory,
using the cream cheese as a basis.
Those who like the sweet flavor will
enjoy a combination of cheese and
Jelly. Currant Jelly, on aecount of the
tart taste, is perhaps the best; but any
on hand can be used. The proportions
are one email cheese to three table-
spoonruis ox jelly, spreading rather
thickly ' between allees of bread.
Chopped pineapple mixed with cream
cheese and' spread between slices of
whole wheat bread makes delicious
sandwiches, and so does preserved
ginger chopped very Una 3 combined
with cream cheese. . t
Those who prefer savory to sweet,
will ilka the cheese combined with
celery or chopped ollvee and a little
whipped -cream or cheeaa with lettuce ;
and tomato thinly sliced and apread
between alicea of rye bread.
Any pieces of cake or ladyflngers r
that may be available anight be split
and put together again with a preserve'
of flga. cooked, chopped fine, and
moistened with a spoonful of cream.
Thus every scrap of food can be
utilised; even yesterday's bread, for
fresh bread will not make good sandwiches.
J. Lawrence Tucker Sought.
Mrs. Roy Perkins of 409 Poplar
street. Terra Haute. Ind.. in trying
to find J. Lawrence Tucker, formerly
of Tracy City. Tenn. She hs asked
The Journal to help her search. She
asks that Anyone' who knows him
write her as soon as possible.
Vltagraph Comedy Is Three Reel
Whirlwind.
In the next lesson Madame Isebell
will take up the subject of wrinkles
and give directions for facial massage.
IN OUR SCHOOL
By Paul West.
Kxamminashuns this moarning, gog
raphy being ferst.
A. hlene Trick.
Miss Palmer done sumthing very
mene, she giwlng us our gography
examminashun on the EwnJted States,
which wa had way back last fall.
Andy Anderson sed he dident think
it was fare, why dident she giv us
it on Aysiar or Australlar or sumthing
we dident hav so long ago & could re
member sumthlnsr abowt. Miss Palmer
Maid Will Submit' Beport.
Webfoot camp. Woodmen of
the
months' trip Ahrough Europe, tomorrow I World.! this evening at the W. O W.
morning. The majority of the guests temple. 128 Eleventh street, will hear
are members of the Apollo club, of a special reoort from A. L. Barbiir con-
, which" Mr. Hoyt has been organist for oerning the travels and reception of
L1na Ostervald, the royal little lady
who was queen of the W. O. W., and
one of the associates of Queen Thelma
cf the Rose Festival. -The W. O. W.
turned out and did her special honor
in Seattle, Spokane, Salt Lake and Los
Angeles. .
There Is in process of formation a
social club among the ladles' auxiliary
of the Spanish. War Veterans that la
said in its general object to resemble
the famous Polo club of the S. W. V. ;
: May Bevlve league.
The Army and Navy league that has
I been allowed to relapse Into desuetude
is likely to be revived by a number of
veterans who have been in correspond
ence with its authorities in San Fran
cisco. Its charter was obtained several
years ago and still hangs .in the hall in
the courthouse. '
"
W. C Bristol Grand Master.
The grand master of the Oregon An
cient Free and Accepted Masons for
the enculng year is William C Bristol
of Portland. At the sixty-fourth annual
communication of the grand lodra In
i session m tms city the grand officers
were elected yesterday afternoon, and
win be installed this afternoon. The
officers elected to serve with Grand
Master liristoi ere as follows: Frank
J. Miller of Salem, deputy grand mas
ter; yy 11 nam Moore, Pendleton, senior
grand i warden; W. C. Shellenbarzr.
Fortland, Junior grand warden; James
1. Koninson, Portland, grand secretary;
junn n. ueiana. grana treasurer.
A delegation from the Eastern Star
All Tests
show, not only the
healthful qualities of
"CRESCENT" but
its wonderful results
in raising the dough.
CRESCENT
-BAKING
POWDER
SOLD BY GROCERS
Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash.
TJjiag Boat Sensation.
"Love, Luck and Gasoline" might
mean many things but In the case of
the Vltagraph Broadway feature at the
Globe It is the title of a three real
whirlwind comedy played by Lillian
Walker, Wall la Van, John Bunny,
Charles Wellseley and the" commodore
of the New York Motor Boat club.
Lillian, a tomboy, and Cutey have a
fondness for one another which Papa
Bunny strenuously opposes and there
by hangs the tail. With the exception
of an automobile which Lillian drives
the major portion of the adventures
are on the water and In the course of
affairs Lillian and Cutey swixn a 100
yard dash and are involved with an
aeroplane, speed motor boat, hand
somely equipped yacht, racing yacht
and a flying boat. The motor boat is
breath taking in its runs, the flying
beat is a sensation and the yacht race
is thrilling. Aside from the comedy.
which is of the best the Vltagraph has
produced, and the novelties the many
beautiful water scenes would make
the picture notable. The photography
is splendid, the tlntlrfg artlstio and
the finish more like a painting. The
picture is one that will bear seeing
more than once. Another Vltagraph
picture, "The Last Will," a two part
drama with good settings and a capa
ble cast, rounds out the bill.
Btory of Shlpwreok.
The Island of Abandoned Hope" at
the People's is one of the pictures
taken by the 101 Bison on its recent
invasion of Honolulu and surrounding
territory. It is the story of a ship
wreck and the castaways falling into
the hands of Island natives who hold
them captives In a valley. One of the
members escapes by an underground
river, sights a ship and the party is
saved. The chief interest of the pic
ture lies in the native atmosphere of
the islands. A sensational picture of
melodramatic type is "Enmeshed by
Fate," a two part drama of circum
stantial evidence. The acting and set
tings are good but the Btory and its
working out only fair. "Sophie of the
Films" is a burlesque comedy of mo
tion picture making that proves to be
entertaining and funny. Glimpses of
the big Universal plant are seen from
time to time in the picture. The Ant
mated Weekly completes the bill. Its
best feature la cartoons in the making.
satisfactory, appetizing and dainty
lunch during" the warm weather at
little or no trouble and which wou.'d
mean no outlay at all?
I am thinking of a menu entirely
of sandwiches from fish to cheeae.
which will call for nothing more than
left-overs that may be found in the
larder of an average home.
Sandwiches are always enjoyed at
picnics, and they will be at the lunch
table also if only for the novelty of
having them served. They can be
made in the early morning and covered
with a damp cloth until wanted.
The first course could be caviar,
anchovy or aardine sandwiches.
Fish sandwiches Butter very
slightly thin slices of white bread.
The filling may be anchovies or ear
dines, boned, pounded to a paste, and
mixed with equal quantities of atoned
and chopped olives with a very little
parseiy. spread the mixture
Caviar mixed with a little lemon
juice makes a delicious filling tor
bread apread with sweet butter.
Meat sandwiches All and any odds
ana enas or meat and poultry that
may be on hand can be utilized for
the next course.
A thin wafer like slice of tongue
placed on a slice of tomato cut Into
pieces without losing its shape, the
binding slices of thin white buttered
bread. Scrape of chicken, ham, tongue
or veal ahould be put through the
food cfibpper and moistened with
stock, a dash of cream or mayon
naise, before apreading upon the but
tered alicea of bread. Ham may be
the filling between alicea of rye bread.
SILK
Glove
Time Has Tested
Silk Gloves
and experience has proved them to be the
best silk glores made, yet they cost no
more than the ordinary kind
When you are asked to buy a sub-
stitute for "KAYSER" Silk Gloves
insist on the Genuine "KAYSER"
Look for "KAYSER" in the hem. It
insures maximum value for the price paid.
A guarantee ticket with every pair that
the tip outujear the gloves.'
Short "KAYSER" SQk Gloves 50c to $1.25
Long "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 75c td $2.00
AT ALL STORES
A-l
The Final Sales Days at Eilers Music House Will Prove of Special Interest
to All Visitors. Have a Piano Sent Home. Make Home What It Should Be
And Fatty copied that down.
sed it moar Importing we should know
abowt our own country, she tbot.
For the ferst time in hia life Fatty
Bellowes giv up his lunch, he offering
it to GenevieVe Hicks if she would
whisper what was the cappitul of Mas
sachewsitts. Gen whispered. Foartlund
MAKING SANDWICHES
By Mary le.
Where is the housewife who would
not be glad to be able to serve
We'll take $45 for
old style ones. $95
for really good ones
and $145 for slightly
used really worth
while pianos.
Pay us a little to show
good faith and balance as
best suits your convenience
PLAYER PIANOS DRASTIC-
. ALLY CUT. TOO
We now offer Player Pianos
at prices that cannot be dupli
cated elsewhere; $290 now buys
an Apollo Player; $325 buys a
used Weber Piano, and $650 a
most elegant Weber Pianola
Piano ever seen here, while for
$335, $345, $418, $435 and $624
you can now secure player
f pianos that regularly sell for
more than twice the money in
this or any other city. Free
Music Rolls included.
TELEPHONE OR WRITE
Out-of-town buyers should write or tele
phone for descriptive list and numbers.
Any instrument sent subject to examination
upon deposit of amount stated in this ad
vertisement. The deposit will be cheerfully
refunded if'the instrument is not found sat
isfactory. This sale will be continued until
every instrument is sold. Remember, every
instrument is fully guaranteed, and at these
low prices all should find buyers quickly.
Eilers, the nation's largest and most pro
gressive retailers, Eilers BIdg., Alder street
at Broadway.
I Take
JJJj Home a Box
J Swetland's
Rose Festival
Chocolates
II
The New
ij ! - Bon Bon I
II The Popular Sweet Shop I
ill , , , 869-71 Morrtaoa Bt. '
Most
Prominent
Makes
Included
A hurried
trip through
this big estab
lishment (four
floors devoted
to musical in
strument Bell
ing, the larg
est and most
varied stock
of everything'
musical on the
Pacific Coast)
will quickly
convince even
the most dis
crimi n a t i n g
musician
of the pianos
of the .quality
now offered in
this sale.
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Eilers Building
Alder Street
at Broadway
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