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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJT. roitix.AJiJJ, JCLT iV xan. - : - ' ' " ' mwp" : : CITY'S GLORY DIES AT STROKE OF 12 Darkened Court of Honor Sig nals End of Elks Conven tionCrowds Go Home. FINAL REVELRY IS ORDERLY Thousands of Persons Are Massed In Streets of Business Section and Good-N'atured King Hilarity Holds Sway. DEFICIT IN EI.KS' ITD 'OT PROBABLE. For the next few day members of the Elks' commission will bs en cased In estimating the cost of the convention. It is likely that they will have sufficient funds to meet all expenses if mil subscribers to the original $123,000 fond meet their ob ligations. Until all bills are pre sented It will be Impossible for tbem to determine the condition of their treasury The lights are out. The forty-eighth annual National con vention of the Elks is at an end. The festivities, the gaiety, the fun, and the good fellowship that have reigned here for the last six days are over. Port land now will revert to its normal everyday life- At midnight the splen did Illumination of the court of honor was darkened. A curtain was drawn over the electric display on the big buildings In the business district. The gay revellers who crowded the streets until the beginning of another week went to their homes feeling that per haps It 'would be many years before they would see another celebration such as this. Those members of the Elks official family who remained In the city until the end expressed regret with the peo ple of Portland that the festivities could not continue longer. None among tbem could or would deny that this re union and its festivities surpassed all that have gone before. Hospitality Is Praised. It will be a long time, they say, until another city in another year, gives to the Elks such a wonderful entertain ment and such a splendid manifestation of hospitality as that presented here this week by the people of Portland. "While they give to the Portland Elks and to the Elks of the Northwest the credit for bringing them here and for conducting their era of enjoyment, they are not backward in singing the praises of all the citizens of Portland and the state, whether they are members of the order or not, for joining with the Elks in making this the successful and happy occasion that it was. Judging from crowds on the streets last night the whole city turned out r-t bring the convention week to a happy close in a blase of light and a clatter of tin horns cowbells and other noise-making devices. The streets were almost a solid mass of people enjoy ing in the extreme the feast of pic turesque beaaty formed by the myriad of lights. Portland probably has never before seen such crowds as moved up and down the streets forming the court of honor. For the most part the crowds were orderly. Everybody seemed to be out more to see the lights than to take part in the forms of hilarity which marked other occasions of the kind during the Elks week. It was not until late at night that the customary signs of hilarity were apparent. Bands Do Not Play. During the early part of the even ing the - masses moved leisurely up and down the streets with only an oc casional outburst of enthusiasm. There were no bands out and the dancing and mobbing of other nights was not to be seen. Hardly had It grown dark before the crowds began to assemble on the streets. Every Incoming car was loaded to the steps with persons. By 9 o'clock the crowd was at its height, the court of honor on Sixth, Seventh, Yamhill and Stark streets being crowded. From then until midnight when the show was brought to a close there was a continual mass of merrymakers. The court of honor was closed to everything except the crowds. Wagons, automobiles and other - vehicles were required to go In other directions. This had the effect . of transforming the court of honor into one long side walk. Streetcars were allowed to cross the court on Morrison and Wash ington streets. Police Do Good Work. Half the night relief of the police department was out helping take care of the crowds. The officers were Interspersed in pairs in the crowds and did good work In preventing rowdyism. In several parts of the court of honor v the bluecoats were kept busy, but no serious trouble was reported. Lively scenes were enacted on the Intersec tions of Washington and Morrison ' streets when streetcars passed across the court of honor. It required the services of a dozen officers at each cor ner to force the crowds back to allow the cars to pass. It was with a' feeling of sadness that the crowd, which remained to see the close of the week, witnessed the cutting-out of the lights. To the youneer Dart of the city's population especially the week was one of great fun and all were sorry to see 11 ter mlnate. With the passing of the lights Mayor Rushlight has Issued orders to the police department to stop hilarity on the streets. STATE'S SHOWING GOOD Elks of "Singed Cat" State Strong at Reunion. Montana. Montana, (lory of the West, of all the states from coast to coast Vmir mflv Ihn hast. Montana. Montana, her skies are always blue M-o-n-t-a-n-a. Montana, I love you. This song and half a dozen others sang to the accompaniment of the Montana band and fife and drum corps made the neighbor state one of the most conspicuous and llvest of these represented at the Elks convention. Montana's, 300 strong, with a 30 piece band from Kallspel and a fife and drum corps of zo persons irom Great Falls, certainly "tore things up" and it was the general opinion about the Portland Hotel that even Idaho had nothing on the Montana musical orranlzations. The fifers scorned sleep. . They serenaded every organi sation at the Portland and men branched out to the other hostelrles. Montana state arrived here Monday In ber special train with her "triple R- hasketball team and she has kept toaea house." m weak, Pne, hundred of them paraded In the big march In the white and purple uniforms. They were led by- the band in their expen sive pure white cashmere suits, which cost more than $50 each.. The band and delegation started things and fin ished them. More than 1000 copies of the Montana song book had been print ed and yesterday when members of the delegation tried to get Just one they were unable to. do so. The visitors from Montana began to leave Friday for Seattle, Tacoma and other cities. Many will make exten sive trips before .returning home. W. B. George, who unofficially an nounces his candidacy for governor of Montana on the Democratic ticket, was one of the main "boosters." Mr. George owns 2500 acres of Montana . land and has more than 1000 acres in corn. He said of the convention: "Portland has done more for the West than any other city In recent I'll inn mi in iiiisi mi I'linMiim i W. B. George, Prominent Mem ber of Montana Delegation to Elks' Grand Lodge. years by the way she has feasted and entertained the Elks in the grand con vention, because Easterners Judge the West as a whole. They do not think of us as states or cities but as the West.' To them the West has stood for progress and Portland has con vinced them all the more that they are right." 'S LIFE MRS. MARIA LITTLEnELD DIES AT PORT TOWSSEXD. Xative of Portland, Or., Early Idle Passed With Parents on Pnget Sound Shores. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 13. (Spec'aL) The funeral of Mrs. Maria Hastings Llttlefleld at Port Townsend, Wash., July 3, within two days of the 43d anniversary of her marriage to David M. Llttlefleld, a veteran of the Civil War, marked the passing of a daughter of one of the earliest pioneers of the Oregon country, and of a woman whose own life was intimately con nected with the early history of the Northwest. . Mrs. LiHtlefleld. who was born In Portland, Or, December 28, 1S50, was the oldest daughter and third child of Loren Brown and Luclnda Bingham Hastings, who crossed the continent from Hancock, I1L, in a prairie schooner and setled In Portland in 1847. where Mr. Brown engaged in the mercantile business until 1852. In that year, Mr. Hastings determined to find a new location. Stories of the Puget Sound country had reached him, but before moving his family be de termined to make a personal investi gation. Starting out alone and on foot, he made his way to Olympla. Here he embarked in a skiff and rowed the full length of the Sound to Port Town send Bay. On the shores of this bay he found a settlement of - 1600 Indians of the Clallam tribe. . Concluding that this would be a good location for a trad ing post, he returned on foot to Port land, and fitting out .the schooner "Mary Taylor" sailed for the North. Bv the time he had returned to Port Townsend, two white men, Alfred A. Plummer and Henry Bachelder, had preceded his arrival, but Mrs. Hastings, the mother of Mrs. Llttlefleld, was the flrst white woman to set foot upon that shore, and Mrs. Llttlefleld was the firsl white child. The flrst article carried ashore, after the family, was an American flag, and for the flrst time in history the stars and stripes floated over the entrance to Pjget Sound at Admiralty Point. This flae was still In possession of Mrs. Llttlefleld at the time of her death. The history of the early life of these first white settlers among the Clallam Indiana, especially during their trouble with the Northern Indians, with whom they were periodically at war, is a thrilling story, which has been already written Into the history of the country. At the funeral of Mrs. Llttlefleld, "The Prince of Wales," son of Chezamoka, chief of the Clallam tribe, was a con spicuous mourner. Mrs. Llttlefleld is survived by three brothers, Oregon C Hastings, of Vic toria, B. C., Senator Frank W. Hastings and Captain L. B. Hastings, of Port Townsend, Wash., and by one sister, Mrs. Thomas H. Crang. of Portland, Or. Of her own immediate family, she Is survived by her husband, David M. Llttlefleld. who ha been connected with the United States customs service, at Port Townsend, for SO years, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Grant Perkins, and Mrs. Frank J. Reynolds, of Port Townsend, and Mrs. William B. Dennis, of Carlton, YamhlU County, Or, and four grandchildren. " Forest Grove Resident Dies. FOREST GROVE, Or, July 13 Wil liam Rlngles, of this city, aged 43 years, died Wednesday night after a long Illness. He formerly lived In Hllls boro, where he managed the electric light and water plants, and several years ago came to Forest Grove and took over the management of the light plant here, having charge of the work until his illness forced him to retire. He leaves a widow and five children in this city. George Bartman, Chauffeur, Hurt. George Bartman. 23 years old, a chauffeur of 12 1 East .fourteenth street, was slightly hurt late yester day, when he ran his stripped auto mobile into a street car at East Six teenth and East Morrison streets. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital, where it was said late last night that his Injuries were not serious. Bartman's machine was badly smashed. Mrs., Mary O. Fisher Dies. Mrs. Mary C Fisher died at St. Vin cent's hospital at I o'clock in the after noon from an operation performed last Monday. Mrs. Fisher was the wife of Charles Fisher, of Chena, Alaska, who is now in the North. She was visiting D. D. Jackson, . her son-in-law. The funeral will be held today at .the Crematorium jr.-- ITS RESU L TS ARE EVIARVELOUS The Following Facts Should Be Care fully Read and Studied by Everyone i ' . . Now let us get right down to facts about this "Try-New-Life" machine. It is true that hundreds of Port land people have already investigated it and the fact that hundreds of Portland-people have purchased machines is proof positive that the machine is all. we claim for it. "We all shcrald.be interested in the latest discovery of science for the curing of the sick. We can give you names of hundreds' of people right in Portland who are now using this machine in their own home. . , "Try-New-Life" should be in every home as much so as the bathtub and it is just as essential to the health as the tooth brush. ' - if Every day people ask us "Try-New-Life'' win cure narticnlar ailments. In answer to this we can rof jr them to dreds of users who will give the true facts. their i hun- you of rorth Here Is What One Many Users Has to Say To Whom It Mar Coacera I. B. K. Hoinr, of 24 Killlnarsw Ave, formerly of the Carltoa Sentinel, after mattering for six months, threat ened vrlth locomotor ataxia and al most unable to walk, taking doctors' treatments but with no chance of getting- well and no relief, I finally came to your store, 867 Morrison St, Port land, and after taking several treat ments I slept better last a lent than have adept for six months. I trot re lief and I would like to say that I would recommend, cheerfully, to any one the use of thla Try New Life," mm I feel a hundred per cent better than I did before receiving these treat meats. Portland, July 9, 1912. B. F. MONGER. Reference Cltlsena Bank. We only print this with Mr. Mon ger's permission and he is only one of many that come daily to our par lors at 367 Morrison street to express their gratitude of what "Try New Life" has done for them. DEAFNESS This is one of the most stubborn cases to treat, because It requires a number of treatments before you no tice results. However, one ' single treatment will In many cases stop the ringing In the ears. Mrs. J. W. Bones, 129 E. 62d street. Portland, who purchased a "Try New Life" machine of the Hamilton-Beach Sales Co., 367 Morrison street, about a month ago, says she had been deaf for six years and had been bothered with that constant ringing In her ears. She Informs us after using "Try New Life" a couple of weeks, the ringing entirely disappeared and she now hears perfectly. She alBO says she cannot say enough In the praise of "Try New Life." Her general health la greatly improved and she says she would be glad to tell any one who wishes to know what "Try New Life" has done for her. A Well-Known Justice Finds Great Benefit in "Try-New-LLfe" a. W. Barnes, of Hlllsboro, Oregon, formerly justice of the peace and city treasurer or.s of the best-known men in Washington County two years ago had an attack of paralysis which af fected his whole left side and was given up td die by leading physicians. A few months ago he started using "Try New Life" and is now practical ly well and feels certain that In a very short time, with continuous use, he will be as weU as ever. Mr. Barnes will gladly tell any one what "Try New Life" has done for him. WHY BRAIN DISEASE IS CURABLE No Intelligent physician now 8peaks of Insanity, madness, or lunacy when he desires to express a lucid opinion of some brain disturbance. To call hospitals for mental Invalids "insane asylums," "lunatic asylums" or "mad houses" Is to show that you are liv ing In the old days when brain dis eases were considered things apart from other diseases. Just aB you may have a stiff knee joint, due to rheumatic poison, which causes you to limp, so may you have some of the centres of the brain not In exact working order and cause you to limp in your mind. In fact, you can have rheumatism of the brain, and In the past many a poor fellow who had this trouble was sent to "the Insane asylum," while his brother who had the same disease in his joints was sent to a hospital to be cured. You can become stiff In your brain and suffer from Inflammatory trou bles of this organ Just the same as in any other. This may be due to some one of the organs of the body not throwing off Its proper amount of daily byproducts and the residue gets Into the blood and so to the brain. But such a person, is not Insane, not mad, not a lunatic, no matter how un controllable he or she becomes. These persons are only brain ill, mentally affected, for the time being. They are Just as real invalids as they would be If it were their lungs or any other organ temporarily poisoned, fa tigued or inflamed. It has taken the physicians a long time to get the public to understand this fact that the majority of men tal diseases can be cured Just as well as affections of other organs. But here is the difference: The brain cells are the most delicate and sensi tive of any in the body, henco slight inflammations due to any exciting cause, shock, poisons from the body, fatigue, poisons from lack of brain and body rest, and the after effects of certain fevers, if allowed to go on will destroy the perfection of the brain mechanism. This idea that "insanity"' was some thing different from all other physi cal troubles has prevented thousands from getting the Immediate care necessary for a complete cure. Such unfortunates have been considered beyond medical aid, so the disease went on and the victim became per manently affected in the brain. Exactly the sa ne thing occurs when we neglect a stiff and inflamed Joint or permit the continuance of any In flamed organ its usefulness Is gone. The Ideal way to treat nervousness is to have a "Try-New-Life" machine right In the home, where It can be tiNArt A.Yiv tlmn there la a need of it: and especially Just before retiring at night Then, when the nerves are soothed and quieted, and the muscles relaxed, and the blood flowing nor mally, a good night's sleep results. The effects of "Try-New-Life" d'o not Kton there. Indigestion Is nearly always one of the first results of nervousness, and when the nerves are calmed, the digestive organs take up their work in a natural way. This gives the body more nutrition and thus more strength to combat dis ease, and not only Is nervousness cured. but the whole body grows strong and well. If you are nervous, you owe it xo yourself to take the quickest, the .Itnnlant h If of HolonHffr. an H hV all odds the surest way to regain your poise come xo xne narauwin-oencii Sales Company, store at 367 Morrison street and be shown, without a cent of cost, that "Try-New-Llfe'" will do everything that Is claimed for it. STUBBS ELECTRIC COMPANY Everything Electrical 61 Sixth Street ELECTRIC FANS "Now Is the time to buy your elec tric - fan. We carry the famous Cyclone 8-inch fan,' which Is manu factured by the Hamilton-Beach Mfg. Co.. Racine, Wis. It Is made of solid aluminum, highly polished, and fully nickel plated. This fan is sold with a guarantee. It is equal to many 12 Inch fans, but Is made small and compact and takes up very little room. They - are Just the thing for tolsdeptheheatcava the dining-room and no home Is com. plete without one. The fan can be adjusted at any angle. It is particu larly adapted for private office use as it is both ornamental and practical combined. The price this week, $12.50. IRON BY ELEC TRICITY The Electrlo Iron heats while It works works while It heats. All heat is contained within the Iron, making Ironing-day, in hot weather, a pleasure. All our Electrlo Irons are fully guaranteed. Price $3.50 and up. Dealers- outside of Portland should get our prices before placing their orders for anything electrical. STUBBS ELKCTR1CAL. COMPA5T 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon Western Distributors for "Try New Life" and other high- grade articles manufactured by the Hamilton-Beach Mfg. Co. ti- km TJfe" is the name of the wonderful little machine that hun Ar.A of Portland neODle as well as thousands of other cities, who have been afflicted for years, have been cured in many cases with only a few treatments with this wonoerrui machine. SELF PRESERVATION Are you weak, worn out,' nervous and despondent? Are you losing your grip on the pleasures of lifef Do you want to be well and happy ? Let us remove your trouble by purifying your blood, strengthen your nerves and relieve you of the burden that is felt by disease. Our "Try-New-Life" imparts warmth and energy to every nerve and muscle, enriches the blood, brightens the eye and renews vigor. "We make healthy men and women out of nervous wrecks. I'Uj.ai jWllWrn I'll iiwjiijiu,N i HUSH " i in w rim vmmwr i:;fi ft P4; v V 'i1 si. Constipation can absolutely be cured by the use of "Try-New- Life." The moment you apply "Try-new-me" u sumuiai.es Invigorates the muscular action 01 your swmacn, wiuug m ur . . v -r,nTiT-ai fimxr of th estric luices. ana im- ceniers, m w coding mo . , .. mediately relieves the pangs of Indigestion without drugs or dieting'. .. . ", You Don t Have to Be Sick to Get Great Good Out of "Try-Ncw-Life." "Try-New-Llfe" relieves pain as nothing else the world has ever known. It stimulates the various or gans to do their proper Vork, aids Nature to throw off disease and es tablish healthy conditions, and does marvelous good In sick room, hospital and office. But- , : .Tou don't have to be sick, or crippled, or suffering agony to real ise the great power of "Try-New-Llfe," any more than you have to wait until your clothes are In rags before you buy a new suit, or ufctil all the food In the house Is eaten and you are starving before you call the grocer. t Aside from the great blessing of re lieving human suffering, perhaps the chief good that "Try-New-Llfe" does in the world Is to prevent many a man and woman from becoming sick assisting Nature to throw off the first advances of disease, and making them strong and keeping them well. Take no man's word come and see for yourself. Tou needn't wait until you're sick. If you are not as strong and vigorous as you should be; if you are easily tired out: lacking in vim and vigor; troubled with nerv ousness; worried with a weak back which gives way when you are on your feet too much; If you are slow In recovering from Illness or accident In short. If In any way you fall short of perfect health and strength and vigor. 'Try-New-Llfe" will do you good. . After a touch of paralysis, or when a broken bone has knitted but the nluscles do not regain their strength, there Is positively nothing that will knead and massage and stimulate them back to strength as will this little machine. Sandow, the world's strongest man, was struck by light ning when he was a boy, and left paralysed on one side. He cured him self by the tedious process of hand massage. "Try-New-Life" would have given results In a fraction of tho time. Poor appetite is often due to mere weakness of the stomach rather than to any disease. "Try-New-Llfe" In a moment stimulates the flow of the gas trio Juices, assists the stomach In Its natural motions, and helps along the work of digestion in a natural manner. It gives the warm glow of stimulation to the stomach like a glass of old wine, without any of the bad effects of alcohol... It assists In the cure of Indigestion, and it does better than that It prevents Indiges tion when used in time. Wrinkles, crows' feet, pouches un der the eyes, sagging lines of the face, flabby chin these are not really dis eases, though they are symptoms tha Nature Is tiring and weakening. These marks of approaching age and disease can be removed every one with "Try-New-Llfe." Not only can the symptoms be driven away, but the causes can be reached and re moved in the same way. When the face Is treated with the soft, velvet-rubber applicator, or with the one with soft rubber prongs, the wrinkles and lines are smoothed out and a healthy supply of fresh, red blood is brought to the skin which takes on a healthy 'glow It has not known before. A few treatments will take years from the face not by cov ering up the lines; nor by filling the pores with astringents or pastes, but by helping Nature to build up healthy tissue. No hand massage given by a bar ber can equal the one given by "Try-New-Llfe" after shaving. Then the muscles are relaxed, the pores open, the skin clean, and the grateful and stimulating effect of the little ma chine is delightful. No shampoo is like the scalp treat ment given with "Try-New-Life," using the applicator with soft rub ber prongs. Instead of grinding the hair against the head as In a hand shampoo, the prongs reach through the hair Just like a comb, and they knead and massage the scalp as can be done in no other way. It Is the misfortune of many men that they cannot afford the time to take the dally exerciBe they need; and when occasionally they find a lit tle time, they are in such poor con dition that they can stand no work. "Try-New-Life" does wonders in such cases. Used a few minutes night and morning It kneads and massages the muscles, stimulates the circulation, and in a measure supplies the place of exercise, in much less time. Constipation, another result of too little exercise. Is easily remedied with "Try-New-Llfe," and as easily pre vented if it Is ' used In time. The slugstsh bowels are kneaded and stimulated, their natural movements are assisted, a better circulation of blood Is assured, and In a little while Nature is doing her work as she should. And there has been no up setting of the system, no violent ca thartics to derange the whole ali mentary canal, no weakening after effects. In exactly tha same way every weak organ can be stimulated, helped. encouraged to do Its work, and built up to be strong and capame ana ei flclent. Tou don't have to be sick to get the most good out of "Try-New-Llfe." Whether sick or well come to S67 Morrison street, corner West Park, and be shown, without cost, what it will do for you. BARBERS There are few barbers who are not familiar with the merits of "Try-New-Llfe." . All first-class barber shops are . equipped with massage machines, but all or them, nowever, have not the genuine "Try-New-Llfe" and a great many, of them are still using Imitations. . The Orearoa Barbers Supply Co., 18 Third St, Portland, Is the only barber supply house in the State of Oregon that handles the genuine "Try-New-Life" machine. We have arranged with this barber-supply house In order to give tne Darners who have charge accounts to buy their "Try-New-Life" from their reg ular supply house. The Oregon Bar bers' Supply Co. Is the largest and moat up-to-date barber-supply bouse on the Pacific Coast and every bar ber In this territory should have their prices on supplies. Do not buy an Imitation of Try- New-Llfe" from other houses, but get the genuine from the Oregon Barbers' Sapply Ce. IS Third St. Portland. . MEIER & FRANK STORE This store is carrying on dem onstrations on the balcony of the first floor in the. new building, also on the second floor of the main building. Meier & Frank Store is selling "Try-New-Life" on the monthly payment plan. When you visit this store tomor row, do not fail to see this dem onstration. -TRY-NEW-LIFE" OFFICE AT SALEM Residents of Salem will be able to purchase "Try:New-Life" at the Hamilton-Beach Sales Co., 418-419 United States National Bank Bldg., on the monthly pay ment plan, if they desire. They can pay a small amount down and pay for the machine by the week or month and cure them-. selves while paying. The Salem people should avail themselves oEj this oportunity and call at once at the Salem office. Residents of EUGENE, ORE GON, will find "Try-New-Life" demonstrated at the Osburn Hotel. Machines are also sold . there on the installment plan. Pendleton residents will find "Try-New-Life" o sale by Dr. H. W. Copeland, Golden Rule Hotel. "Washington County residents will be able to purchase "Try-New-Life" at Mrs. Imogene Bath's Millinery Store, Ilillsboro, Oregon. Dr. Colin MacPherson, St. Elmo Hotel, Vancouver. Read What One of Portlands Business Men Has to Say About "Try-New-Life." Hamilton-Beach Sales Co., Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen : Having used your " Try-New-Life'? vibrator in my home for the past eight months, and as myself and family, have reoeived much bene fit from the use of same, I desire to offer you my name as a testimonial. I believe that it is impossible for ; you to over-estimate the value of 'lift "list hits Sff LEE KEMP, your vibrator f of home use, or for use in the barber shop. I not only appreciate the value cf the "Try-New-Life" for the pood results that may be obtained from same, but also as to the mechanical construction of the vibrator, 'hich is a- compliment to the manufactur ers and justifies your "gilt-edged" guarantee on same. You have mv rjermission to offer my name and address to any of your : prospective customers and would oe Dleased to eive farther testimonial to any one desiring same. Thankin? vou for vour kind and courteous treatment, I remain, lours respectfully, LEE KEMP, 715 Wayne St., Portland. July 12, 1912. DANDRUFF Thla is B-ener&llv caused by poor circulation. There is nothing that will ruin a beautiful head of hair as quick as dandruff. Dandruff can be absolutely curea oy continuous uw oi "Trv-Nw-Lif." There Drobably Is no other method known to science. today, tnat win cure oanaruu. In the foregoing column we have . set forth a few facts of what "Try-New-Life" will do. All you need do to prove, this is to give It a trial. We do not ask you - to buy a machine. We will rent you a machine for one month at a small rental In order that vou mav Drove to yourself the won derful merits of this machine, then at the end of one month snouia you wish to purchase the machine, the rent you have paid applies on the urcnase price, w nai coujq do more air than this? You are not buying something; you are not testing. Every macnine is soia witn an aDsoiute a-uarantee. When you are dealing with business houses that have the reputation that the houses have that are selling "Try-New-Llfe" you need not hesitate. That stubba Eleetiie Co. has been In business a long time and has the highest business standing in tne com munity. Their integrity and honeat business dealings have made them the foremost electrical supply houBe on the Pacific Coast. This is one of the reasons the Eastern manufacturer seeks them as their Western repre-sentatlve Do not delay any longer, out come tn mir atom at 367 Morrison street and investigate this "Try-New-Life." Hamlltoa-Beach Sales Co- 367 Mor rison st., corner of West Park. near Olds, Wortman & King's big store.