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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1912)
13 THE EUTHDAY OEEGOX1A3T. PORTLAND, . JUNE 23, 1913. TRY-NEW-LIFE IS BECOMING MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY Hundreds of Oregon People Have Bought This Machine During the Past Few Weeks and the Hamilton-Beach Sales Company, of 367 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon, Has Many Friends Among the Users of "Try-New-Life" Dandruff This is generally caused by poor circulation. Long before "Try New Life" tai invented, people aided the growth of the hair by rubbing the scalp with the fingers. Scalp specialists admit that nothing is better for the scalp than massage. "Try New life" increases the circulation of the blood of the scalp and thus promotes the growth of the hair. In this way it effects a sure eure for dandruff. Hair tonic will not make hair grow; it is the blood that contains all the elements of nutrition for the roots of the hair, and the only way to make hair grow is to stimulate the circulation of the scalp and 6upply more nutrition for the roots of the hair. Salem Office For the accommodation and convenience of the residents of Salem and surrounding country, the Hamilton Beach- Sales Company has opened offices at 418-419 United States National Bank building, Salem, Oregon. . ' This office is now in charge of W. E. Hemstead, M. D., who is a registered Oregon physician and will be pleased to give his services to those who suffer and will call and see him. ' He also has demonstrators to demonstrate "Try New Life" to all those who calL This gives the people of Salem and surrounding country the services of a physician as well as the advantage of free demonstration by calling at the Salem office, 418-419 United States National Bank building, Salem. ' We also wish to announce to the farmers in the Salem district that we have machines that are operated on batteries which are used in homes where there is no electric light These machines are particu larly adapted for farmers. The machine sells complete for $35.00. Home Demonstration We will be very pleased to send an expert demonstrator (lady or gentle - roan) to the homes of those who are unable to attend this demonstration. Remember, you are not obliged te buy or in any way obligated. , ".Try-New-Life" will operate from any electric lamp socket. Simply drop a card to Hamilton Beach Co., tell them that you would like to have a home demonstration. However, if you can, we would be pleased to have you call at our store, No. 367 Morrison St., between Park and West Park, Eaton Hotel blk., and get free demonstration there. Phone Marshall 2645. Still Room for a Few Live Agents Branch agencies of the Hamilton Beach Sales Co. will be established soon in every part of Oregon and Washington to handle the wonderful little machine. ' Some of the best cities have al ready been spoken- for, but there are still others in the center of a splendid territory that are open for firms with the capital to handle the goods and with business ability to put them properly before the people.. The rest is easy. Every machine sold makes a dozen friends. Every treatment given a sufferer makes a booster who goes out- and tells his friends. . . The branch -agencies will handle the machines on the same ' liberal terms as the home office in Port land is doing,, which is selling the machines on time payments if de sired. They are thus placed within the reach of alL Write today to the Hamilton Beach Sales Co., of 367 Morrison St, Portland, Oregon. Branch at Astoria The Hamilton-Beach Sales Com pany will open an agency at As toria, Oregon, this week. Mr. E. B. Frey will be in charge of this office. Astoria residents will watch for the announcement in the Astoria papers. Residents of Hillsboro, Wash ington County, will be able to pur chase "Try New Life" at Mrs. Imogens Bath's Millinery Store, Second street, Hillsboro. ' J) 'w - ' 1 4, t L- r--. I r ) II Vs j STIMULATING THE KIDNEYS Read What This Former Sufferer Says Mrs. A. C. Baer, 414 Twenty fifth street, Portland, has been a sufferer of rheumatism for the past six years, which settled in her joints so that they squeaked when she attempted to move, and was also unable to get up out of a chair without being helped, on account of her lame back, and she always had to be helped on and off a streetcar, but since she has been using this "Try New Life" machine the trouble with her joints has disappeared, backache all gode and the rheumatism has vanished and' she has not felt so well in years all from the use of this wonderful machine, "Try New Life." Stubbs Electric Company 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon are the exclusive Western Distributors for "Try New Life" as well as for other articles that are manufactured by the Hamilton-Beach Manu facturing Company. They are also jobbers for everything electrical and are prepared to fill the-wants of all electrical dealers throughout the Northwest. ' Hamilton-Beach Sales Co. 367 Morrison Street, Between Park and West Park Eaton Hotel Building Phone Marshall 2645 . - Lincoln County residents will be able to purchase "Try New Life" from.W. I. Mapes, New port, Oregon. "Try-New-Life" Store Will Be Open Evenings For the convenience of those who cannot come to the Hamilton-Beach Sales Company's, at 367 Morrison street, in the daytime, the store will be kept open evenings twice a week. On Wednesday and Saturday until 9 o'clock in the evening the store will be open, and free demon strations will be given just as they are by day. Drop in and have a Try-New-Life machine used on you to show you its invigorating effects on any weak part, and its magical power to relieve pain instantly. s - SCIATICA If you are suffering from sciatica, just try one treatment, and the re lief it gives yon will prove its great value in treating this stubborn disease. Ti i MEIER & FRANK STORE This store has been recognized for many years as the leading store on the Pacific Coast. "Try-New-Life" is being demonstrated daily in this store on the second floor, main building. It is also exhibited in the drug and sundry department on ttie main floor. This store carries a stock of "Try-New-Life" and will sell it to their customers and allow them to pay for this wonderful machine in monthly payments, making a small payment down and a payment each month. For the Homes That Have no Electric Lights, Espe cially the Homes in the Country and the Farmers know what it means to be sick, ailing or in pain and to be miles away from a town, a physician and even a friend or neighbor. - The telephone has proved a great boon to them and brought them closer in touch. They are learning the value of electricity for personal use. No doubt they often envied the city people when reading, of the X-Ray, Violet Kay and Electric Treatments, Massage, Vibration, etc. Even though feeling able to pay for such treatment, when they figured the cost of railroad fare, hotels and loss of time from their farm and fireside it ap palled them and they dismissed it from their calculations and only dreamed of it. It need be a dream no longer. With our "Try-New-Life" Vibrator outfit they can obtain the same benefits which are enjoyed by city people, no matter whether having electricity in the house or not. After a long Summer's work he is naturally anxious to rest and over looks the fact that by a sudden ceasing of exercise he will become muscle bound. Rheumatism and pains will appear, the stomach becomes disar ranged and he is more apt to contract illness and disease. This is where "Try-New-Life" is a blessing to a home. ' It relieves pain,-increases circulation of the blood and wards off dis eases. A farmer's wife who once has a Try-New-Life will never be without it for treating her aching back. Besides all this, she and her daughter can take beauty treatments just the same as her more fortunate sister in the city, and during the Winter months she can recuperate on her looks, coming out in the Spring like the flowers do, fresh, sweet and pretty, and ready and willing for another year's work for home, husband and children. ' Where you have no electric lights in your home, the outfit complete with electric batteries will cost $35. Batteries can be renewed at any automobile or electric shop. " DOCTORS TO MEET! Tri-State Medics to Gather in City July 5 and 6. MANY PAPERS SCHEDULED Health of Nation a Well as Topics of Science to Be Discussed. Amusement Features of Con vention Remembered. Doctor from Oregon. Washington and Idaho will assemble In force at the second Trt-State Medical Convention, to be held here at the Masonic, Temple, Park and Yamhill streets, Friday and Saturday, July ( and (. Over 350 are expected to be present. The majority of the delegates will arrive Thursday. July 4. and will re main in Portland until the end of the Elks festivities. One of the main rea-' sons for the date chosen was to have all business over before the commence ment of the week of enjoyment. The convention will be called to order at A. M. on both days, with an ad journment for lunch and a recommence, m at 2 P. M. Jffter the formal opening Friday, the reports of the secretary.- treasurer, committees, county societies and coun cillors will be read. Following this, Dr. W. T. Williamson will present an sddress of welcome, the reply to which will be given by Dr. C. A. Smith, editor-in-chief Northwest Medicine, Se attle. Presidential addresses will be given by Drs- L. 1 Love. W. F. Howard, and K. A. Summer, presidents of Washing ton. Idaho and Oregon, respectively. Important Papers Prepared. In the afternoon papers will be read by members of both the medical and surgical sections, 20 minutes being al lowed for papers and five minutes for a discussion. Both sessions Saturday will be given to reading papers on topics of interest not only to medical men, but to ell those who have the health of the Na tion at heart. Some of the most promi nent men in the United States and in Canada will present a thesis on topics of especial interest at the present time. Arrangements are almost completed for the amusement of guests in the evening. Friday there will be a smoker, with athletic and vaudeville numbers. Saturday a big banquet has been arranged at the Portland Hotel, under the auspices of the City and County Medical Society. Headquarters are at the Portland. The officers and committees are as follows: Offleen. Washington President, U U Love, M. V.. Tacoma: secretary, C H. Thomp son. M. D.. SaatU. Idaho President. W. F. Howard,- M. D-. Pocatello; secretary. E. E. Maxey. V. D.. Boise. Oregon President. E. A, Bommer. M. P.. Portland: secretary. M. B. Marcellus, M- D Portland. Committee on arrangements E. A. Sommer. M. D., chairman. Portland. Or.: I. L. Love, M D.. Tacoma, Wash.; W. F. Howard. If. C Pocatello. Idaho; S. E. ' Jtaxay. M- IX. Boise. Idaho; C H. Thom son, M. D., Seattle, Wash. ; M. B. Marcel lus. M. D.. Portland, Or.; W. T. William son. M. D., Portland, Or.; George S. Whiteside, M. D.. Portland. Or.; Kath rlne C. Manlon. M. D., Portland. Or.; A. Tllzer, M. D., Portland. Or.; C. A. Smith, M. D.. Seattle, Wash.; C J. Smith, M. D., Pendleton, Or.; E. B. Picket. M. D, Med ford. Or. Reception committee M. B. Marcel lus. M. D.. chairman; C S. White. M. D.. William House. M. D K. A. Pierce, M. D. . A. C Smith. M. D.. K. A. J. Mackenzie- M. D., B, C. Coffey, M. D E. J. Labbe. M. D., O B. Wight, M. D., J. D. Sternberg. M. D., J. C. Locke, M. D., A. E. Rockey. M. P.. S. E. Josepht, M. D., all of Portland, Or. Scientific committee Edward W. Janes, M. D., Tacoma, Wash.; Francis H. Poole. M. D.. Blackfoot, Idaho; A. W. Balrd. M. D., Portland. Or. Anabel Club Entertains. The Anabel Neighborhood Club, of Anabel station on the Mount Ecott line, had an enjoyable social evening for its members and their friends Thursday night in Cunningham Hall, at Myrtle Park. The hall was decorated with roses. A musical programme was ren. dered. of which the leading feature was a women's chorus of 12 voices. After the programme, a couple of social hours were enjoyed, when '"refreshments of cake and Ice cream were served. The club consists of 26 women, and was organized to promote the social life of the neighborhood. Mrs. H. S. Town, of E301 Thirty-eighth avenue Southeast Is president. LAKES BEING STOCKED 5,000,000 TROTJT FROM HATCH ERIES DISTRIBUTED. Special Car Building for Handling Fish in Tanks of Aerated Water. Packer Employed in Hills. Five million rainbow. Eastern brook and steelhead trout are being dis tributed In Oregon's rivers and lakes this season by the Oregon Game and Fish Commission In the most extensive fish stocking campagn in Orgon. To accomplish this a special fish car is being built by the O.-W. R. & N. to be equipped at the expense of the state in which the trout may live in aerated water during transportation. The new fish car is being built at considerable expense to facilitate the carrying of the finny animals. It will hold 260,000 fish in the two supply tanks of 900 . gallons each, will be equipped with pumps to force hot air over Ice-cooled coils and into the water, will have ''bunks and accommodations for four men and - will have a com pletely equipped office ton board for the man in charge. Before this the most primitive methods of transporta tion have been used. The trout have been i changed from one receptacle to another in order to give them fresh water; a long process and an awkward one. - Plans for' the fish distribution have been systematized and Wednesday will be started. From the Bonneville hatch ery consignments will be sent to the railway station nearest the destination and from there packed laboriously over trails and roads to the stream itself. As a beginner 200,000 trout will" be distributed in the Ashless lakes in the Cascade forest reserve. There are 70 lakes in -this territory, far from any railroad station and a contract has been given S. S. Moore, an old trail packer of Oregon City to carry the fish from Detroit, Bend, Estacada and CazadeTO. A man from the Fish Warden's office will go along and designate which lakes are to be stocked. Last year was the first time that any systematic work In fish con servation and propagation was at tempted and little could be accom plished, but that little has afforded an impetus for the big plans that will be carried out during the present sea son. Silverton has received already 40.000 trout; Baker, 0.000; Clatsop, 45.000, and Yamhill, 60,000. and the shipments have hardly begun. The distribution will be completed by' Au gust 21. The fishing season for trout opens April 1 and closes November 1. Teacher leaves Hospital. ' Miss Eva S. Rice, who was seriously Injured in an automobile accident May 19, has left the Good 8amaritan Hos pital and is making rapid progress to ward recovery at the Iris Apartments. Miss Rice is a teacher In the Falling School. The accident happened on the north bank of the Clackamas River. Her upper Jaw was broken in two places, two ribs were broken, and other Injuries were sustained. HOTEL RAID IS FRUITFUL Twelve Women and Eighteen Men Taken in Police Net. In a daylight raid on the Idora Hotel, Sixth and Burnslde streets, early yes terday morning, Sergeant Harms and a large squad of officers arrested 12 wom en and 18 men under varying circum stances of a suspicious character. The raid was one of a series which the same officers have conducted since the latest - clean-up commenced, choosing rooming-houses outside of the known dive districts and timing the raids at an hour when molestation is least ex pected. The Idora has been known for sev eral years as a place where immoral characters were harbored, and numer ous "white slave" cases have originated among its patrons. Three Nurses Recovering. Three well-known Portland nurses are ill at the Good Samaritan Hospital. They are Miss Bonita troud, who has been suffering from nervous prostra tion; Miss Elizabeth Barber and Bertha Crouse. All are recovering. FAMOUS MUSICAL ORGANIZATION WILL PLAY IN PORTLAND ON JUNE 29. 3S if If m m fi fen n t?- in t N, i I H UHLH-OVERliND BAND OF FIFTY PIECES UNDER DIRECTION OF HERR GISTAV KOEHLEB. Not only has tha SO-piec WUlys-Overland Band of Toledo, O- which wIU visit Portland on Saturday. June) 29, In its vacation tour -of the 2 principal cities of the West, made a high place for itself as a body of really high-class musicians, but It promises to become the pioneer in Ilk en terprise In all the bis automoblla factories of the country. Following a concert given by this famous "factory band' on Belle Isle, Detroit s great municipal park. Memorial day, 1912, plans were announced in many of the automobile plants of that city for the founding of a like organization. 2o captivated vers the. auto workers in the crowd of nearly S0.000 people who heard the Willys-Overland Band on that occasion that this feature of social life among the employes bids fair to be adopted in a dozen of the big plants of the Michigan city. - The managers of th Overland Band have been persuaded to give the people of Portland a treat when the organization comes here on its vaca tion tour Arrangements have been made for two concerts to be given by the band in. the afternoon and evening of June 2 in the City Park and Plaxa Block afternoon concert. City Park; evening concert. Plaza Block. The concert promises to be a real musical treat, as the band has al ready become famous as a trtlented group of performers in classical and high-class popular music. The band Is a strictly amateur organization in evervtMntt'but ability, as the members have always refused to accept monetary compensation for their services. They play for the dances, parties, baseball and football games, field days and other occasions arranged by President John N. Willys as part of the unique social life of his army of nearly 7000 employes. . " ' - Concert Each Night in the Court by Our Sy m p h o ny Orchestra A Perfect Dinner means cars and skill in each step 'of Its preparation. We 'begin it with the marketing; every product that enters into our food supply is carefully selected by skilled buyers. Perfect refrigeration is obtained in our complete and modern plant; bakery, storerooms and cellars are models of convenience, A well-appointed - kitchen, scrupu lously clean, is presided over by mas ters in culinary art. It naturally follows that those who dine at The Portland are well served. Every surrounding makes for comfort the cool, spacious dining-room and grill, the masses of flowering plants, the courteous service. Tou are wel come here. t& Portland Hotel E. J. KAUFMAN, Manager. !E3! $36 Solid Oak China Closet; Our Price $23 Were it not for the fact that we make this furniture, we could not possibly sell it direct to you for such low prices. What is true of this piece is true of every article we make."' You get better furniture, pret ' tier furniture and more durable furniture, to say nothing about what you save, when you buy from the maker. . Mail Order Catalogue Mailed Free. Salesroom 38S Alder Opposite Olda, Wortman & King 1