13. 1911. 7
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN PORTLAND. AUGUST
TROOPS PREPARE
TO ATTACK FORT
Third Regiment and Battery A
. Will Lay Siege to De
fenses Monday.
GUARD SEES CENTENNIAL
Entire Koree Participates In Military
Pageant Government Tags Arc
Foiled by Guardsmen In At
tempt to Enter Harbor.
COLUMBIA BEACH. Or.. Au. 12.
SpeclaL After day of leisure fol
lowtnr the brink field Inatructiona. the
1J00 troope of the Oregon National
liuard will enter on the period of coast
defense maneunri Monday mornlna:,
when the whole force will operate aa
In time of war.
The Third Oregon and Battery A
' will take the field bright and early
Monday mornlna; and et out on the
-Tnieslon of capturing; the formidable
drfenee at Fort Steven from the rear.
Juet what routea will be followed and
what plan of campaign will be pur
sued by Colonel Dunbar, as commander
f the provlalonal brigade. Is not an
'tiounced. An attack by the most direct route
I will necessitate a march of 14 miles
'nd with detours and maneuvers
I thrown In. the troops from Columbia
Beach will ret back to their camp late
'at nirht with a march of at least I
jnllee to their credit.
Troop XMl AMorla.
The whole forca was absent from
'camps today, while participating in the
blr military pajteant at Astoria. An
exceptional appearance was made by
the Oreron soldiers In the procession
and continuous applause wss won by
them all along tha route. Ths troops
were allowed to remain at Astoria un
til 11 P. M-
Efforts of four Government tuits to
Blip past Fort Stevens under cover of
darkness failed completely when the
tiny fleet made a covert dash at 1
clock this mornlnr. Hugging the
Shore opposite the coast batteries and
worklnir In and out amons; the deep
black shadows of the hills across the
water from the fortifications, the tur
managed to -et no closer thsn 14.000
.yards before be ins; picked up by the
huge searchlight.
Tngs Are Found.
All nla-ht Ions; the bis; light flashed
back and forth across the mouth of the
river and far out to sea. A few
minutes after S o'clock the eearch
Jtght squad located four small black
cblieta which were not showing lights.
Only afer long observation was the
sact nature of the objects determined.
Call to arms brought the whole of
he fourth Oregon Infantry running to
the batteries. In Jsathan IS minutes
from the time the bmt were dis
covered, monster ten-Inch rifles and
Il-lnch mortars were hurling volleys
of hypothetical esploslve" hrlla. The
tugs turned tall and fled but failed
to evade the glaring white light from
tha searchlight and In a very short
time were declared out of commission
and at the bottom of the Columbia.
Purine pw forenoon the troops at
bth ramps were given the final drllla
ef the instruction period. Company
and battalion clone and extended order
drills were held at Fort Ftevens, while
at Columbia Beach' the third regiment
went out by battalions and engaged In
reconnaissance, advance guard, and rear
guard operations
Battery A. which has been camped at
'Astoria for the past three dsys. will re
turn to the camp at Columbia Beach
tomorrow morning to prepare for he
fleM operations that open Monday.
Monday and Tuesday will make up
the maneuver period, all troops return
ing home on Wednesday. Although the
annual Instruction camp has been
largely devoid of spectacular military
features the maximum of benefit has
been gained by officers and men alike
and the efficiency of all the organisa
tions greatly advanced.
MAN SEEKS LOST MINE
Old Proepector Who Had Itlch Ore
Seal Secret Willi Death.
STEVFXSCIN. Wash.. Aug. li. (Spe
cial. plsappolnted once more In his
search for the "Lost Mine." Ed Smart,
accompanied by L. Ftlvers. returned to
Ms home here last Sunday after a two
months' hunt. An old man rama to The
Ialles from ths Mount Hood vicinity
11 years ago with some rich specimens
of gold ore. which he had taken from
a location that he had discovered. Mr.
rimart was then living at The lilies,
and tha old man employed him to take
pack train to the location for him.
The news had got out that a rich
lead had been discovered and they wera
followed. The old man took fright the
second day and rode off not telling
Fmart where he was going. Since that
time he has never been seen or heard
of. Smart returned to The Dalles with
tha pack train of provisions, expecting
tha old fellow would return. Tear after
year elnea then Smart has been roaming
tha hills on th Oregon side, hoping
t And the lost mine.
SPECIAL FUND IS BARRED
Cow lit and Clark Bridge Must Be
Bnllt From Regular Moneys.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Aug. ir (Spe
cial. That the ).000 to be contri
buted by Cowlns and Clark counties,
or 115.000 from each, should) come from
the general fend of the counties and
not from any special fund la the
opinion given by Assistant Attorney
G'neral Lyle tola-. to the State Board
of Inspection. In order to secure the ap
propriation of l0.o by the state to
have a bridge built over the Lewis
Jilver at Woodland.
This structure Is being built on a
lata road and each of the counties
agreed to donate tlS.000 toward the
work If the state would pay the bal
ance and build the structure. The offer,
the last Legislature accepted. In so
much as the bureau Is anxious to keep
the books of the counties straight they
wanted to know from where the coun
ties should get the money and the At-toWiey-UeneraXs
office has decided tha
question.
ROAD WORK PROGRESSING
Willamette Valley Coast Hallway
Tap Itlch Territory.
FORF.T CRfiVE. Or.. Aug. II. (Spe-
clal.) Tha Willamette VaUey Coa
Railway, which starts' from a point on
the Southern Pacific line one mile north
of Gaston and continues for aeven miles
Into the' Pattoa Valley to one of the
richest timber sections In the North
west. Is progressing rapidly and piling
Is now being driven for the bridge over
the Tualatin River, which wae delayed
because of damages asked by the prop
erty owners. This road Is constructed
for lumber traffic to connect with ona
of tha largest sawmills la the United
States, which la aoon to be built by
the Lovegren Interests. x
It Is understood that the machinery
for the sawmill has been purchased In
New York and is ready for shipment
but will not be forwarded until tha
railroad Is entirely completed. A tem
porary mill Is expected to be running
within six weeks, together with tha
final construction of a dry kiln, and tha
Installing of a modern planer. Cherry
Grove la to be the same of tha new
townslte. where the mill will be locat
ed, and It Is planned to make this place
VAJSCOrVEFt WOUtS STARTS
PLA. FOR GET-TOETHBll
JtOVKME.XT.
Sirs. Fraak E. Hedgklaa,
VANCOUVER, Waslv. Aug. 1J
(Special.) Mrs. Frank E. Hodg
ktns. superintendent of the wo
men's department of the Clark
County Fair, baa started a get
together movement of all the wo
men of tha county In the form of
a women's plcnl.-. on the fair
grounds. The dste has not been
fixed, but tha picnic will In all
probability ba some time In tha
next 1S days. Kvery woman In
the county will be Invited and
the men will also ba welcome.
Tha primary purpose of this pic-,
nlc Is to arouse Interest In tha
work of tha women at the county
fair, which takes place the first
week In October. Thla will ba
the first picnic of this kind aver
held In Clark County, but Mrs.
Hodgklns saya she hopes to make
It an annual event.
modem In , every detail. X tile and
brick factory will be added to tha In
dustries of the new town.
KLICKITAT LAMPS RICH
FORMER GAME 1IAOT BECOMES
FIELD OF, VARIED FRUITS.
Early Settlers Who Experimented
. In Apple Culture Add Much to
Value of Farm Country.
I H'FUM. Wash.. Aug. II. (Special.)
There ls.no county In the state of
Washington that shows as much di
versity In farming as Klickitat County.
With a length of JO miles east and
west, and an average width of IS miles
north and south, bordering on tha caste
rrn slope of the Cascade range,, with
the Columbia River as its Southern
boundary line. It Is not strange that
such are the conditions.
WTieet and stock-raising were tha
principal Industries in. the Ooldendale
section, extending later on to the
Blckleton country In northeastern
Klickitat County. The central section
finally developed Into ona of the fruit
districts of the state.
Until not so many years ago ,the
country adjacent to the White Salmon
River was known only as a haunt for
bear. deer, cougars and other wild ani
mals. The Klickitat Indian made thjp
valley his hunting grounds, and his
log cabin and small clearing can ba
found In many places today by pros
pective land buyers in search of a
home.
A colony of sturdy pioneers found
their way to the upper valley JS years
ago. There the lands along the river
are comparatively flat, aome of them
being natural meadows. Tha lands
were enlarged by clearing the timber
around them, and now a picture of
prosperity Is presented, while with
Irrigation the country Is noted for Its
dairy and hay Industries.
Early settlers In this part of the val
ley planted a few apple trees as an
experiment. Aa the fruit Industry
gradually became an important factoc
on the coast, men of experience noted
the adaptability of the soil here for
the growing of spple trees and small
fruit. and Investments In orchard
lands were forthcoming. When It was
learned that the hardy varieties of ap
ples reached perfect maturity here, ex
pert orchardlsts became interested In
this section. One or two Investments
were made, and what waa considered
a high price waa paid for orchard
tracts. This waa only four years ago.
Today desirable orchard tracts are be
ing purchased on every hand, prices
never dreamed of being paid for lands
that flye years ago could have been
bought for one-tenth of tha present
values. But credit should be given the
early settler who experimented with
his small orchard.
HORNETS CONTROL STREET
Hood River Marshal Stung and
Sidewalk Hurried In Eight.
HOOP RIVER. Or, Aug. II. (Spe
cial.) Tellowjackets In a crevice be
neath the board walk at tha west end
of Cascade avenue were aroused by
small boys yesterday morning and took
complete possession of the north side
of the street. Pedestrians were forced
to take to the opposite sidewalk, and
ever then wandering yel'owjackets
found several victims.
Marshal Lewis waa stung on the nose
by a vindictive hornet. Tha Marshal
returned to town, obtained a beeman'e
mask, gloves and other safeguards,
and. armed with a, large bunch of plna
shavings, matches and sulphur, pre
pared for battle. The fire waa applied
and most of tha yellowjackets were
killed. However, a few escaped, and
were so violent In their attacks that
ti e crowd that had collected waa un
able to get close enough to extinguish
the fire that waa burning the slde
vral a; .
f i
ALLIANCE IS SEEN
IH-JDAHO POLITICS
Netting of Mormon Vote Is
Said to Be Aim of Trio
of Ailshie Men.
POWER IS UNQUESTIONED
Xo Opposition W ill " Be' Made to
Borah, but Many Seek Seat or
Wallace Senator Brady Again
Mentioned to Head Ticket.
BT C. E. ARN'ET.
" BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 1 J. (Special.)
The politicians of the state are talklnr
interestedly over a rumored, coalition
in 'course of formation rather unusual
In -its scope and which will raise, soma
fine political Questions. Justice Ail
shie Is said to be reaching out for the
Governorship. The . Mormona are
friendly to his aspirations. Judge
Budge, of tha FlfthNJudlclal District,
is a Mormon. He has an ambition to
acquire membership on the Supreme
bench of the atate. ' He is fearful at
this time to go beforet the people of
the stats lest their tndlgnatlon toward
tha Mormon people -iould. be success
fully urged against him.. ' '
' He holda a commission now from tha
voters o his district, most of whom
are Mormons, which does not expire for
two years after the next general elec
tion. Justice Ailshie holds a commis
sion of the same tenure from the peo
ple of Idaho to membership on the
State Supreme bench. Attorney-General
MrDouga.ll holds a commission
which expires a .year from January
next, from tha reople of Idaho to tha
Attorney-General'e office. He has al
waya been satisfactory, to the Mormons.
--Soccesslon" Is Seen.
The alleged alliance is a deal by
which Ailshie Is to run tor Governor."
holding on to his Supreme Court loga
until ha ia aworn In aa Governor' and
then 'appoint Budga to the 8uprem
Court bench to fill out his own unex
pired term, and McDougall to tha
Judgeship of. the Fifth, Judicial Dis
trict to serve the remainder of Budge'a
term.
In that tha Mormona would ba elated
by tha suggested programme, this
would be a smart political trick for
Judge Allah I e to turn, for they are ex
tremely anxloua to have one of "our
people," aa they are prone to style
themselves. '"n the ' State Supreme
bench, and no name la more sacred to
their distinctive system of faith than the
name VBudge." They would ba equally
agreeable to General McDougall as
Judge of the district where so many
of their people live, while not a Mor
mon, he la active in their defense and
ever ready to offer plausible excuse for
their ahortcomlngs.
There are some slight obstacles to
the plan, however.. While trie combina
tion is attractive. It Is not without
Daw.
Constitution Is Plain
Referring to tha point of eligibility
to office the Idaho atate constitution
says:
"No Justice of the .Supreme Court
shall ba eligible to any other office of
trust or profit under the lawa of tha
state during tha term for which he
waa elected."
There appears to be an awakening
everywhere. Idaho included, of repul
sion to disrespect of law. fundamental
or supplemental. This Is a funda
mental provision. It appears to bar
the highest official officers of the atate
of Idaho from running for office while
acting in the high Judicial capacity. Its
object when enacted by the constitu
tion builders was doubtless akin to
their restriction of Assessors and Sher
iffs succeeding themselves In office, in
tending to remove the faintest taint of
suspicion as to favoritism in assess
ments, services or decisions from either
county or state- officers based on am
bitions to serve a personal political
end. Other candidates for Governor are
aware of this apparent inhibition and
their friends are in possession of copies
of the contents of tha constitution in
this particular.
Precedent la Cited.
The suggestion of this attitude on
the part of Justice Ailshie is not with
out Its precedent.. Ex-Justice . Stock
slager. in the state campaign of 1906
made a campaign on the Democratlo
ticket for Governor refusing persistent
suggestions for him to resign before
making the race for Governor. While
this Is cited aa an Incident against the
logic of the Democrata, using It against
Ailshie in the election with some de
gree of consistency, there Is another
bridge to cross before the Judge shall
become the candidate of hla party and
that la the June, 19H direct primaries.
Lieutenant-Governor L. H. Sweetser
has already announced his candidacy
for Governor, subject to the will of the
Republicans of the state. State Audi
tor 8. D. Taylor Is regsrded aa In the
running and there Is widespread ru
mors that ex-Governor James H. Brady,
of Pocatello, la again to don the war
paint and enter the fight for a vindi
cation. , .
Borah Is Unopposed.
Dr. O. B. Steeley. of Pocatello. has
friends for the place, ana ex-Governor
John T. Morrison, Montle B. Gwlnn and
ax-Mayor John M. Haines, all "of Boise,
are mentioned tor th honor.
The Senatorial situation at the next
general election will not enter Into the
gubernatorial fight. That honor will
fall to Senator Borah without opposi
tion. There will ba no other candidate
among the Republicans of idaho for the
Senatorshlp. But it will ba different
with Senator Hoyburn two years later,
and the political optics of many "Oreat-and-Near-Oreal"
Idaho statesmen are
rigidly riveted on that goal. It Is said
sledding shead of the Senator. If he de
cides to try for his own successor In
If 14. There Is a rumor afloat that ha
will soon make known hla intentions to
abandon tha Senate and public life.
All the Senatorlally-ambltlous within
tha Republican party recognise In Jus
tice Ailshie an ardent hope that ythe
Governorship of Idaho next time will
serve him well for the higher honor a
United States Senatorshlp two years
later. There is reason for apprehension
along thla line, for he Is an adept at the
game of politics, and may be depended
on. if given tha reins of state govern
ment, to make tha most of bis oppor
tunity. .Another Representative for Idaho en- i
ters into this Interesting situation. The
new Congressional apportionment gives
us a second member In the Lower
House. These men will be elected at
large at the next state election, after
which the State Legislature will di
vide the atate Into two Congressional
districts..
Congressman Hamer. of Fremont
County, probably will be the logical
candidate for the southeastern member,
although his situation is decidedly un
certain. In fact, all situations tremble
in .the bslanca before a combination
like the one mentioned above. The All-shle-Budge-McDougall
alliance will, if
put in notion, carry all who do not be
come a part of it to utter ruin. No one
can stand against It In successful bat
tle. There would be a great majority
of the solid 20.000 votes of the south
east squarely back of the "political
pool." and those on the outside could
scarcely break in against such odds.
Congressman French will doubtless be
ona of the nominees at large as his
own successor In Congress, and as he Is
credited with ambitions to take Hey
burn's place in the Senate, he probably
will be one who will object to thepro
posed deal, because of the added ad
vantage the Governorship would give
Ailshie In the Senatorial struggle two
years later.
TAX Off DEATH OPPOSED
SEATTLE JUDGE WOULD PROBE
"UNDERTAKERS COMBINE." "
Burials for County at 910 and $150
Funerals, When. Dead Leave
Estates, Are Questioned.
SEATTLS Aug. 12. (Special.)
Judge Wilson R. Gay, acting in probate
proceedings, declared today that it is
time for a special grand Jury to Investi
gate the so-called 'undertakers' com
bine" as evidenced by the late session
of the Washington State Funeral Dir
rectors' Association. At that conven
tion a resolution was passed authoriz
ing the establishment of a fund to ap
peal to the Supreme Court from deci
sion of probate courts reducing alleged
excessive charges for burying those
who die without heirs.
Judge Gay's remarks were made in
the course of the settlement of a 300
estate. He refused to allow a bill from
an undertaker in which $li0 or half of
'the estate, was asked.
"When a milkman spends SO days in
the County Jail for conspiring to raise
the price of milk to the living. I see
nothing inharmonious about sending
an undertaker to Jail for conspiring to
raise the .price of coffins to the dead,"
said Judge Gay.
"If the press dispatches have re
ported correctly the attitude of the
undertakers of the state, it is about
time ' for a special grand Jury to be
called -to. deal with the exactions of
the procession. Undertakers willingly
bury a certain class of people for 110
and King County pays for it, but when
it is apparent that an estate has funds
the price is Jumped to $150 or $300 or
$400, according to the amount available.
GRAVE STILL GUARDED
CHERRYVILLE HAXCHEIt BOUXD
TO PROTECT WIFE'S BODY.
Coroner Willing to Exhnme Remains
If Friel Pays Expense Slander
Suit Is r Prepared.
""OREGON CITT. Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cie!.) John T. Frlel, Sr.. the sged
rancher, of Cherryvllle. again stood
guard over the grave of his dead wife
In the Cherryvllle Cemetery last night,
and his children, who charge that their
mother did not die a natural death, to
day made further arrangements for
the exhumation of the body for ex
amination. The aged man's bride, who was hla
former wife's nurse, still Insists that
If the body Is removed from the grave
it must be done by the Coroner and
arrangements, must be made to pro
tect it., v
, Attorneys Brownell and Stone, who
have been retained by Mr. Frlel, Sr.,
were busy today making out the pa
pers In the suits for slander, which
the rancher and his bride will file
against several of bis children. It
was announced that no ault would be
filed against Mrs. Thomas Klrby, one
of Mr. Friel's daughtera. who lives in
Portland. Coroner Wilson said that he
would have the body exhumed and a
chemical analysis of the tissues made,
provided Mr. Frlel paid the expense.
KLAMATH BONDS BOUGHT
Woodmen of World Invest In $J0,-
000 Worth of City's Securities.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. 12.
(Special.) Word was received by the
local Camp of Woodmen of the World
yesterday from Head Consul I. I. Boak.
who said that the Woodmen had Just
authorised the purchase of $20,000
worth of Klamath Falls city bonds.
The Woodmen of the World have
been placing their surplus money in
school, county and city bonds for
years and now have many such bonds
from different places In Oregon. It
has $14,000 of the school bonds of Dis
trict No. L.Klamath Falls, which were
purchased nearly two years ago.
CENTENARY OF QUAKERESS
Washington Relatives Go to Cele
brate With Mrs. McCoy
SEATTLK Aug. 12. (Special.)
Hiram E. Hadley. ex-Chief Justice of
the Washington Supreme Court, his two
brothers and two of his sons, have gone
to Bloomlngdale. Ind.,'to celebrate the
100th birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Elizabeth McCoy, grandmother of the
ex-Chief Justice.
Roy adley, assistant secretary or
the Chamber of Commerce, a great
grandchild, and his two children, who
are great-great-grandchildren of the
Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair Removes Dan
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye. -
SI 00 and SOe at Dm I Smtm or direct onoa -receipt
el price and dealers asrae. Send 10c los
eaiple bottle. Philo Hey Speaiaitiee Co,
Newerk. N. J. U.S.A.
SBFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES ,
f-sf imj a
ll . . . . I
iAYE I0U CITY
AWAY OUT
i
4
so complete. George was saying the other day, after reading in the paper about all the trouble they are
having in Portland over the water, that they could have city life if they wanted it, but he would take his in
the country with a Leader Water System." ...... ' -
THERE IS A
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century-old Indiana Quakeress, did not
make the trip.
The birthday celebration Is expected
to be participated In on August 15, by
nearly all of Mrs. McCoy's descendants
and the entire Quaker community In
which she has. passed raost of her life.
Salem to Send Excursion.
SALEM, Or., Aug. . 12. (Special.
Arrangements have been completed for
the excursion to bo run from this city
to the Astoria -Centennial for Salem
day, August 17. The excursionists will
leave Salem Wednesday at 5 o'clock
on a special train over the Southern
Pacific. From Portland the excursion
will leave at 8 o'clock ' that evening;,
either on the.Hassalo or the Harvest
Queen, as the excursionists desire.
Convicts for Chair Factory Sought.
SALEM, Or., -AugT. 12. (Special.) E.
J. Wood, of Portland, was in the clfy
today ascertaining the feasibility of
NOW IS THE
t
Don't wait any longer. Yourtv
tppth need our .attention. SNi
Come in before, the : cold
weather sets in. '
Examination : and Estimate of
Work Cheerfully Given Free.
Our price list 6r: fine
Dental Work: ''
Good Plates. : . . . . . . ?5.C0
Porcelain Crowns . . .-. $5.00
Gold Fillings. . . , . $1.00
22-K. Gold Crowns. . .$5.00
22-K. Gold Bridge. ..$3.50
Silver Fillings. . . .Od
Lady Attendant.
ALL WORK
.Warranted 15 Years. '
We Are Always Busy Because
Our success is due to
do
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prices.
We depend on patients for recora-
mendations. Ask your neighbors about
our Painless Methods and our conscien
tious work. ' '
ElectroPainlessDentists
E. J. AUSPLTJND, D. D. S., Mgr.
3134 Washington Street, Corner
Sixth, Entire Corner (Upstairs)
"Open
A Question often asked the suburban or rural resident by the city visitor
when he is served with a glass of clear, cool water drawn from a conveni
ent tap, sees his host sprinkling the lawn or is invited to refresh himself
after his journey with a cool plunge in the tub. The rurahte answers
proudly, "No, we don't have city water, but, like the corner druggist, wa
have something just as good, and we think a little better. We bought one
of those Leader Water Systems sold by Mitchell, Lewis & Staver, and we
have our own independent waterworks. We are not bothered by water
restrictions, as you are in the city, and we have ALL the water we-want
for every use. Trouble? It's no trouble at all. George goes down when
ever the pressure gets low and starts the little Stover Gasoline Engine.
The engine pumps the water up to about 60 pounds' pressure and then
. n - shuts itself off auto
15'' tl
, j: .jz
establishing; a willow ware and rattan
chair factory here. He will confer
with Governor West on the executive's
return here for the purpose of making
arrangements for hiring paroled prison
ers to do a large share of the labor In
the factory.
Montesano Is Sold. . .
MONTESAXO, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Ths old J. P. Garrison homestead
of 300 acres Just east of town has been
purchased by J. J. Johnson and will be
cut up Into small tracts and sold to
homeseekers. The price paid was $25,000.
Tha James Adand ranch, west of town,
has been purchased by Montesano and
Seattle capitalists for J30.000, and will
be put to the same use.
The old Zeebuyth home of four acres
at the head of Main street, which for
30 years has retarded the extension-of
Main street, was purchased by A. C. Mc
Neill, who will open up the street and
subdivide the property into ' lots and
place It on the market. Six thousand
dollars was the purchase price.
the fact that we
at very lowest
TIME! THIS IS THE PLACE!
With Plates, . V.? Av&V S.
$5.00 -MTXa - X
Everying Evening Until 9 o'clock.
WAT
EH
matically. The tank is
made of pressed steel
and is down in the base
ment with' the pump
and engine. It is out
of sight, and keeps ths
water ,cool in Summer
and George says it
can't freeze in Winter.
We have water for,
sprinkling any time w
want it, and we. have
our toilet, washroom
and bath, just the same
as you have. Wo
wouldn't do without
our Leader System, it
makes our country life
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our Electrophono oa
30 Days trial
It Is a tiny but pow
erful electrical h oar
In r device, a truly
wonderful little In
strument, perfected
to such a degree that
many deaf people
can now bear the
faintest sound ' and
enjoy all Qleasuret
of church, publlo
speaking or ordinary
con versa tlon. It
magnifies sound.
fra dually restores
be natural hearing;,
carried in the cloth.
In it and leaves both
fmm
The Electrophone la
use almost Invisible
bands tree.
Stolz Electrophone Co- Dept. A
230 Lumbermen bids:.. I)ett A. Portland, Or.