The Sunday Oregonian., November 17, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 17. 191?.
stration (carcasses); Cream Separator
Demonstration; How to Recognize Poor
Fabrics; - Spraying- Demonstrations;
Profits In Farm Drainage, Bringing the
Waste Lands Into Use; Insect Pests of
Field Crops; address. Mrs. Kidder; Char
Pitting Stumps (demonstration. If the
weather permits).
Saturday, December 14.
Peach and Prune Diseases; Soiling
Crops for Dairymen. Livestock Growers
and Poultry Raisers, The Wonderful
Oregon System; Principles Involved In
Food Preparation; Farm Automobiles
(two-hour demonstration); Judging
Beef Cattle; Farm Drainage. Methods
and Cost, How It Should Be Done; Dairy
Equipment; House Aprons and Kitchen
Aprons; Soil Selection and Soil Values,
What to Buy and How to Buy. It; Farm
Buttermaking: Traction Plowing (two
hour demonstration, if weather per
mits); Farm Buttermaklng.
- Poultry Demonstration.
As a part of the poultry work, special
demonstrations on the production and
MANY SEEK HOIS
WEEK IS GIVEN TO
I BENEFIT FARMERS
John Day Valley Attracts From
AH Sections.
Lectures, Debates and Demon-
stration Plan at 0. A. C.
for December 9 to 14.
DEVELOPMENT WORK IS ON
Farmers of Middle West Anxious to
Locate In Oregon Write From
Michigan, Texas and Other
States of Country.
VARIED PROGRAMME FIXED
Knotty Problems Sow Facing Oregon
Agriculturists to Be Discussed
and Aids for Solution Given
Wherever Possible.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Nov. 16. (Special.)
The Oregon farmers and their wives
who are able to take advantage of the
instruction offered at the Agricultural
College during Farmers" Week, which
is set for December 9-14. will find the
lectures and demonstrations of this
course especially adapted to the needs
of the practical agriculturist. All of
the work has been outlined with the
one main Idea of acquainting the ave
rage Oregon rancher with the practi
cal methods of farming, old and new,
which have led to' success in Oregon
and which may be expected to insure
' success In the future in so far as It
Is in the power of science to do this.
Xo effort has been spared by the
college authorities to make the work
of Farmers' Week distinctive this year
In its appeal to the mind of the prac
tical farmer. This has been done by
placing the instruction ' In so far as
possible in the hands of the several
members of the faculty who had actual
experience on the farm In working out
the problems which they are now en
deavoring to help other farmers to
solve. .
As shown . by the completed pro
grammes, every hour of every day dur
ing Farmers' Week will offer special
work along some one of the various
lines with which the successful farmer
must be familiar. The subjects In which
instruction will be given and the days
on which they are to be treated fol
low: Monday, December .
Plant Lice. Woolly, Green, Brown,
etc.; Vegetable Growing as a Profit
able Business: Principles of Stock
Breeding; Landscape Gardening as Ap
plied to Home Decoration; Agricultur
al Opportunities; First Steps in Orch
ard Irrigation; Insects of Bush FTuits;
Food: A Factor in Health and Disease;
Vegetable Diseases; Poultry Farming;
Choosing an Orchard; The Farm Water
Supply; Raising the Pig; The Logan
berry. Tuesday, December 10.
Dire Blight; The Codling Moth; Farm
Business Methods; Co-operattve Mark
eting: Milk, its Composition and Se
rretlons; The Practical Growing of
Vegetables for the Home Garden; Hog
Cholera, Its Nature and Prevalence;
Refuse Disposal on the Farm (illus
trated); Hints for Shoppers: Oregon
Meadow and Pasture Grasses (grass
mixtures for the different soil and cli
matic conditions); Establishing the
Orchard; Judging Dairy Cattle; Dem
onstration, Vegetable Cooking; Build
ing up the Soli by Soil Bacteria; In
sect Pests of the Strawberry; Growing
Prunes; Demonstration, Vegetable
Cooking (continued); Judging Dairy
Cattle (continued); Poultry Housing;
Apple Scab and Anthracnose; The Gaso
line Engine on the Farm, Its Uses and
the Proper Handling of the Different
Makes; Street Tree Planting; Physical
Condition of the School Child; The Deed
to your Farm; The Science of Soil
Building, The Basis of Big Business on
the Farm; The Babcock Teat Demon
strated; The Gasoline Engine on the
Farm; Pollination ot Fruit Trees; Ad
dress, Mrs. Waldo; Planning a Modern
Building; The Ideal Farm Home; Ideal
Farm Barn; Breeding Fowls for Egg
laying Qualities; The Babcock Test
rjemonstratied (contlnuem); Orchard
Heating and Smudging; Co-operative
Associations; Domestic Science in Rural
Communities.
Wednesday, December 11.
Cherry Gummosis; Prune Drying;
Visit to Physical Education, Domestic
Science and Art Classes; Milk Records
and the Babcock Test; Vegetable
Gardening, Management and Market
Problems; Fattening Hogs: Visit to
Physical Education. Domestic Science
and Art Classes (cont.) Oregon Leaders:
Clover, Vetch, Peas. Features of Grow
ing These Important Crops; Maintain
ing the Orchard: Judging Sheep; House
Furnishing; Infectious Children's pis
eases; San Jose and Other Scales:
Hatching and Raising Chickens; Judg
ing Sheep (continued); Strawberry
Growing: Fire Blight of Apple and
Pear: Potato Growing in Oregon.
Farmers' Big Money Crop; Dairy Herd
Improvement: address, Mrs. Waldo; Tu
berculosis In Fowls; Crop Rotations;
Profit-Making Rotations for AH Ore
gon Conditions; The Babcock Test Dem
onstrated; Breeding and Grafting in
Commercial Orchards; Meat Demonstra
tion (livestock); Some Problems In
Home Nursing; Irrigation lit the Wil
lamette Valley, New Style of Intensive
Farming. Its Costs and Profits; Insect
Pests of Truck Crops: Feeding for
Kggs; The Babcock Test Demonstrated
(continued); Budding and Grafting in
Commercial Orchards; Meat Demon
stration (livestock); Co-operative As
sociations; Labor-Saving Devices in the
Home; The Irrigation Pumping Plant;
Co-operation as a Factor in Rural Life.
Thnndir, December 12.
Mushroom Root Rot of Tree and
Small Fruits?" Care of the Horse; In
sect Pests of Field Crops; Household
Finance Accounting; Typhoid Fever;
Dairy Rations; Special Problems Re
lating to Celery, Tomatoes and Rhu
barb; Hog Cholera. Its Treatment and
Prevalence: Some Knotty Problems:
Tying Useful Knots on a Farm Dem
onstration; Oregon Succulents Kale,
Rape and Roots, Special Crops for the
Dairyman and Hog Raiser: Pruning the
Orchard; Judging Hogs; Patent Medi
cine Fakes; Prune and Peach Insects;
Judging Hogs; Smuts of Wheat and
Oats; Profits In Seed Growing, The
Great Seed Crops of Oregon and How
They Are Handled; Care of House
Plants: Preparing Poultry for Market;
Walnut Growing; address, Mrs. Crayne
Manures and Fertilizers, Values, Uses
and Abuses: Farm Cheesemaklng; Fruit
Packing: The Title to Tour Farm; Con
crete on the Farm; Its Uses and Meth
ods and Cost of Construction; Demon
stration In Invalid Cookery; Demonstra
tion in Invalid Cookery (continued).
Friday, December 13.
Potato Diseases- Wilt, Scab, etc.;
Livestock, A Factor on the Dairy Farm;
Demonstration, Breadmaklng; General
Livestock Problems; Dairy Rations;
Problems Relating to Growing of Cab
bage, Onions. Potatoes and Lettuce;
Marketing Livestock; Practical Phys
ical Education; Alfalfa the Prosperity
Maker, Growing Alfalfa In Oregon;
Marketing Poultry . Products: Selling
Fruits: Judging Horses; Demonstra
tion. Breadmaklng; Bees for the Farm-,
er; Relation of Irrigation to Orchard
ing: Crown Gall of Plants; Tubercu
losis: Seed Improvement; Better Seeds,
Bigger Crops; Community Breeding;
Soli Types of Oregon, The Value, Use
and Management of the Chief Soil Types
of the State; Two-Hour Meat Demon-
OREGON CITT DEMOCRAT DE
SIRES TO BE UNITED
STATES MARSHAL,
:- . A
1 W
wniiMHiiinywinimrm fnnfnmti iit-fii.H
R. B. Beatle, County Jvdsje.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. IS.
(Special.) R. B. Beatle. County
Judge of Clackamas County, has
announced that he would be an
applicant for the United States
Marshalshlp under the Wilson
Administration. He was born and
reared in Oregon City, and prac
ticed dentistry for many years.
Judge Beatle lived in Pendleton .
for several years, returning to
Oregon City in 1899. He was a
candidate for Sheriff in 1908,
winning by 82 votes. He was
re-elected n 1908, having a ma
jority of 1172 and in 1910 was
elected County Judge by a major
ity of 1132. Judge Beatle was an
ardent supporter of W. J. Bryan
in the three' campaigns. made by
the Nebraskan for President and
has contributed to all Democratic
campaigns since he became of
age.
marketing- of eggs nd poultry will be
given each day.
LYLE M IS MOURNED
DEATH OF SIAIjCOLM MIXtIS IS
FELT BY MANY.
Long Resident of Klickitat River
Country Who Died November 4,
Well Known for Ability.
WAHKIAKUS, Wash., Nov. !. (Spe
cial.) Malcolm Mclnnls, leading busi
ness man of Lyle and the Klickitat
River country, who died suddenly No
vember 4 last, was born on .Prince Ho
ward's Island, Canada, August 10, 1854.
His parents, who were Scotch people,
gave him a good business education.
At the age of 83 he was employed by
J T. Peters, a pioneer business man
of The Dalles. At the age of 85 he
was married, in The Dalles, to Miss
Elizabeth Leslie, of Prince Edward's
Island. In 1891. after he had become
thoroughly acquainted and won the
confidence of some of the foremost
business men of The Dalles, he was one
of the Incorporators of the Wasco
Warehouse Company. He was chief
bookkeeper and confidential office man
of this company for 12 years. He saw
it develop into a business that was
known to every woolgrower and wheat
dealer on the Coast. In 1903 Mr. Mc
lnnls organized the Lyle Trading Com
pany with Alex M. McLeod, who also
had come from Prince Edward's Island.
After the death of A. M. McLeod, in the
Spring of 1911, Mr. Mclnnis had been
the . sole owner of the lead
ing mercantile company of West
ern Klickitat. Successful business
methods of Mr. Mclnnis baffled the
general public to know the true side of
the man. Only a few confidential
friends of long standing knew the real
magnanimity of the dead merchant and
the Innumerable charities bestowed
without publicity. He was known as a
wise counselor and a patient friend of
the Klickitat homesteader.
When any positive effort was being
put -forth to benefit Lyle, It was Mal
colm Mclnnis who headed the list with
a most substantial subscription. Using
his own words, he often said: "I want
Lyle indelibly written on the map."
George S. Canfleld, who has done
more to assure the future importance
of Lyle than any other one man In
Klickitat, In speaking of the deceased,
said: "Mr. Mclnnis was an exceptional.
astute business man. He saw a. future
in the wasting energy of the unde
veloped waterfall of the Klickitat River
lonsr before he came to Lyle.
Wahklacus feels keenly the death of
Malcolm Mclnnis. Mr. Mclnnis had
verbally arranged with the Wahklacus
Indians for grounds and expected to
conclude the lease before the end of
the year, with the view of building and
opening early in the new year a gen
eral merchandise store, a branch of his
Lyle institution. Mr. Mclnnis knew the
business pulse of the Klickitat River
country and saw a future in Wahklacus,
He Is survived by a widow, two daugh
ters, Mabel and Ruth, the latter his
private stenographer, and two sons,
Leslie and Eugene.
AGGIES WILL CELEBRATE
"Home Industry", to Be Observed at
Oorvallis School.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE,, Corvallis, Nov. 16. (Special.)
"Home Industries day, November 21,
will be observed at Oregon Agricul
tural College by a postponement of the
regular biweekly convocation to that
date.
Senator R. A. Booth, of Eugene, has
been secured as the speaker, and will
deliver an address to the student body
and faculty on some subject in keep
lng with the object of the day as set
forth in Governor West s "Home In
dustries day" proclamation. Announce
ment is also made that Dr. C. H. Chap
man, of Portland, will be the convoca
tion speaker at Oregon Agricultural
College on Wednesday, December 1L
Edlefsen guarantees Hiawatha Coal.
PRAIRIE CITTV Or., Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) Those who have to do with the
development interests of the John Day
Valley report a large and increasing
number of ' inquiries for land and op
portunities for home making in this
section. Most of these Inquiries are
from farmers of the Middle West, rang
ing from Michigan to Texas. They are
from a class of practical farmers who
desire locations suitable for general
and mixed farming, dairying, poultry-
raising, stock and hog-growlng.
An encouraging and opportune sign
prominent in these present day in
quiries Is the fact that comparatively
few ask about fruitgrowing as a spe
cial business. While it is true that
Oregon is one of the best fruit sections
of, the Northwest newcomers as a rule
will do better from the start by , en
gaging in general farming.
The fruit industry of Oregon is a
safe and sure asset and will take care
of Itself later on as market and trans
portation facilities Increase in conse
quence of Increased population.
Intensive Farming la Need.
A thorough development of the match
less soil resources of the state through
mixed and intensive farming and stock
growing on a modern scientific basis
will pave the way for commercial or
charding on a more extensivo scale
than would be possible at present. :
Oregon needs fruitgrowers, but more
than all else the present need is for
the intelligent general farmer who
knows how to bring the greatest re
turns out of Its fertile virgin soil and
unsurpassed climatic conditions. And,
through sane and intelligent exploita
tion by the Oregon Development League
and the press of the state this Idea
seems at last to have taken hold of
homeseekers.
Until recently the burden of inqui
ries was ' for information about com
mercial orcharding and fruitgrowing In
rsncral. Now It is for farm lands and
opportunities for stockgrowlng and
dairying. After all is earn n is me
country that offers good general farm
ing opportunities that will most rapid
ly increase In population and wealth,
and as the fact! becomes more widely
known that Oregon's chief asset is not
fruitgrowing, but general farming,
settlers of the permanent homemaking
class will come' In large numbers.
Oregon Haa Aaaeta.
Oregon has two assets of a value
that can be best appreciated by dwell
ers In the great prairie states, assets
that are not exploited as thoroughly as
they should be. assets that must be
classed among the prime necessities of
life. The forests of our mountains
and foothills, already dotted with. saw
mills and lumber factories, furnish not
onlv the material for farm buildings at
a minimum cost, but fuel In inexhausti
ble supplies for the taking. The same
mountains and hills are natural reser
voirs of an unfailing supply of the
purest water, water flowing Vfa year
round over the thousands of acres of
the valley lands. Nature has been
prodigal in her gifts to Oregon and
one day man will appropriate them in
all their fullness.
Oregon has drawbacks. There are
the early frosts of the higher altitudes
that sometimes nip the grain crops and
other products and reduce the yield. In
some localities there Is yet a lack of
adequate transportation facilities. It
is a big country and distances are long.
Railroad building is a problem here
that requires vast capital and gigantic
engineering feats.- Still there is per
haps no other section of the Nation
where railroad development Is more
rapid and this fact is significant. Rail
road builders are the truest prophets of
a country's future.
Oregon Is an old country and yet a
new one. Strange to say, there are
community settlements more than 60
years old that are today just taking
on the hustling air of new settlements.
There are few "backwoods" spots In
the state. Practically, every commun
ity has Its electric lights and up-to-date
telephone service. Small towns
of a few hundred people have brick
and stone business blocks, cement side
walks, modern postoffice equipments
and first-rate stores.
ELECTION IS CONTESTED
Recent local Option- Results In
Douglas County Attacked.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.)
Claiming that the election officials In
the recent local option elections, held
at Oakland, Sutherlln ' and Glendale,
Douglas County, failed to file separate
certificates showing that the voters of
such precincts who lived outside of the
city boundaries had not voted on. the
liquor question District Attorney Brown
today filed formal notice that he would
contest the elections.
The County Court will meet in spe
cial session next Thursday when the
District Attorney will, ask the court
to refuse to Issue an order proclaiming
the towns in question "wet" terri
tory. In the event the County Court
sustains the District Attorney's con
tention the question probably will be
carried to the Supreme Court for final
consideration.
Willapa Harbor Escapes Gale.
RAYMOND, Wash., Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) The recent severe gale which,
according . to reports, has swept the
North Pacific Coast was hardly n'otlc
able on Willapa Harbor, and in this
city, which is especially well protected
from the high winds that prevail along
this coast at this season of the year,
the 70-mile wind was little felt. In
the lower harbor, fishing boats moored
by light anchors rode the sea without
mishap. No reports of any damage
whatever have been received, which on
ly emphasizes the fact proclaimed by
shipping men and mariners that Wil
lapa Harbor is one of the best pro
tected and accessible harbors on the
Pacific Coast.
Taxation Lea gne Spends $28,810
OIT rf flr Nov- He. (SDeclaD
The Oregon Equal Taxation League
spent $28,810; Slg Sichel $4085, and the
t ori.iativ Tax Committee $7004 In tax
ation fights, according to statements of
expenses which nave oeen mea witn
the Secretary of State.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends, the
A. O. U. W. and the Pioneers of Oregon
for their kindness and sympathy in our
sad bereavement in the death of our
father.
MRS. J. F. JENNINGS.
MRS. ARTHUR SHIPMAN.
ARCHIE AND VIVIAN TIBBETTS.
MRS. EDNA HEATH.
' " :
Half the Pianos in American Homes Might
as Well Be Boxed Up
Half the homes that have pianos have no one to play them. The
pianos stand silent mute testimonials to an unsatisfied desire
V - ' for music. By one simple act of volition, one sirigle moment of
decision, this condition could be changed.
. ' : The Silent Piano that wears out its life in waiting, used only by
some visitor who can play, could be exchanged for a modern
' Pianola Piano, which, with its Metrostyled music-rolls, would
enable the whole household to play intelligently, artistically,
with intense personal pleasure, and at once t Nothing else can so
transform a home as , .?. .
T h. e P i a mi 1 a P i a in
In place of the silent piano, here is a superb instrument that makes
. available a library of more than 16,00Q pieces of music, with all
the popular successes being added every .week.
Only, when you make this change, be sure it is the Pianola
Piano you get. There are many imitators, but there is only one
Pianola. It is built only by the Aeolian Company and is furnished
only in six pianos
The Steinway, The Steck, The Wheelock, The Stuyvesant, The
Stroud and the Famous Weber, on sale at Kohler & Chase.
A suggestion: In almost every case where there' is a silent piano, the exchange for a
Pianola Piano would take place at once if the owner realized what the Pianola Piano
does how it gives every member of the household the power to play, expertly and with
the absorbing enjoyment how it provides entertainment of universal appeal how it
educates and inspires children. Instead of remaining in the dark, or assuming that you
know, why not spend a half hour at our. stoTe and see what a perfect instrument the
375
Washington
'Street
GRADE CROSSINGS HIT
WASHINGTON COSIMISSIOX DE
SIRES' IMMEDIATE ACTION.
Public Service Body Reports to Gov
, ernor Hay That New Legislation
Protection Needed.
OLYMPIA, -Wash.. Nov. 16 (Special.)
In its forthcoming report to Governor
Hay, the Public Service Commission will
urge the necessity for legislation which
will allow the elimination of danger
ous grade crossings In the state of
Washington existing before the 1909
grade-croBSlng law, which allows the
Commission to prescribe what crossings
shall be established thereafter, was
passed.
The Commission prepared and pre
sented to the Legislature of 1911 a law
authorizing the elimination of any
dangerous grade crossings in the state,
the railroads, counties and the state to
bear their proportionate Bhare of the
expense of elimination. "But," says the
Commission, in matter prepared for its
report, "the Legislature was not suf
ficiently impressed with, the necessity
and Importance of such a bill, appar
ently. "The time la now ripe for such legis
lation. Railroads, county and munici
pal authorities Indicate their willing
ness to assist. Public sentiment Is de
manding action and te responsibility
now rests with the next Legislature.
"The sudden death of a prominent
Seattle citizen at one of these danger
ous crossings in July, 1912, startled the
press and the public of the state and
made apparent the necessity for fur
ther affirmative legislation such as the
Commission had suggested to the last
Legislature. The accident occurred
on a- grade crossing constructed and
In use prior to the 1909 grade-crossing
HIGH
That's the Proper Way to
Pronounce Booth's HYO
MEI, the Famous Catarrh
Remedy Made From Aus
tralian Eucalyptus and
Other Antiseptics Just
Breathe It. ' ,
It Banishes
Catarrh
When you can go to any drugstore In
any civilized community on earth and
secure for only $1.00 a remedy that will
quickly rid you "of hawking, spitting
and snuffing, why do you allow the
devilish germs of catarrh to undermine
Pianola Jfiano xi toaay reauy is i
law, and the Commission was com
pelled to .advise that 'the elimination
of the crossing was the only, feasible.
anal and sale solution, dui mi no
power existed to make such order.
"In many such cases we have ordered
the Installation of alarm bells and
watchmen, thus reducing but not ellm
upon a grade crossing constructed and
inating the danger. Similar legislation
exists In New York and several othef
Eastern states. Certainly this state
cannot afford to continue to sacrifice
its citizenship by failure to pass such
laws." ' '
BROWNSVILLE TAKES CUP
Hill Trophy of Albany Apple Show
AVon for Third Time."
. BROWNSVILLE, Or., Nov. 16. (Spe
ciaLj Brownsville is exultant over the
fact that this community was again
successful in carrying. off the Hill sil
ver cup and $25 cash prize at the
Albany Apple Show for the best com
munity exhibit of apples. This makes
the third consecutive year this com
munity has carried off tnis prize and
the people of Brownsville and the ter
ritory surrounding which contributed
the apples for this exhibit are very
much elated over the-fact. '
Although no great amount of adver
tising has been attempted this com
munity is rapidly becoming known as
a fruit district that will compare fa
vorably with any in the state.
EUGENE JOBJViyCH SOUGHT
Eight, nclndlng Woman, Would Be
Postmaster at University Town.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 16. (Special.)
The forthcoming change of National
Administration has brought out half
a dozen applications for, the postmas
tershlp at Eugene, held for the last
eight or ten years by J. L. Page. S.
- O - ME
your health and destroy your effi
ciency? 'Quit sprays and douches. Liquid can
not penetrate into the nooks, folds and
crevices of the Irregular mucous mem
brane. Neither can it get, into the
bronchial tubes that lead to the lungs
and where germs thrive and multiply.
If you believe that liquids reach the
air tubes, try to swallow a little water,
the "wrong way." Such a test will
effectually demonstrate to you that Idle
theory that sprays and douches can
cure catarrh., t
HYOMEf is a pleasant antiseptic air
which, when breathed, penetrates into
the folds and crevices . of the sore,
germ-infested membrane and also goes
deep into the air cells of the lungs,
killing all germs. ,
A HYOMEI outfit costs $1.00. Extra
bottle of HYOMEI, If needed, 60c.
For catarrh, coughs, colds and croup
Booth's Hyomel is guaranteed.
: v
S. Spencer, formerly. In the jewelry
business here, and M. 8. Wallis, Dep
uty Sheriff, have made known their
desire for the position and there are
others who are being talked of for the
position, including Mayor F. J. Berger,
Henry Stewart, a real estate dealer;
H. L. Bown, retiring Sheriff; F. L.
Armltage, E. L. Campbell and Mrs.
Minnie Washburne, president of the
local Equal Suffrage Association. '
By the first of the year the Eugene
postoffice will have attained the rank
of first class, with the attendant salary
of $3000 a year for the postmaster.
00 Days' Extension Granted.
SALEM. Or., Nov.' 16. (Special.)
DO YOU HEAR WELL?
Test Without Bisk In Your Own Homo
The Audlphone With Latest lnutantane
ous Adjustment,
If you are using an Imperfect hearing de
vice or an old-fashioned fan trumpet horn
or drum a 30-day trial of the latest Im
proved instrument, a
Aii dl phone, with Instan
taneous adiustment to
meet all volumes of
sound ' or requirements
of situation, will be a
wonderful experience.
The Audi phone Is ad
justed to almost human
sensitiveness nu
powerfully mag
nifies even the
faintest sounds.
Its won d e r f u 1
aointy i o
gently but
surely pene
trate and
v. , v. . v.y.; X: : a waxen tne
J dormant ear
1. 7 : Is the rea
son so many of our users recommend It for
Its curative power, or the complete res
toration of the natural unaided hearing.
HOME LOAN OFFER.
As you will want to try this roost highly
perfected hearing instrument In your own
home before deciding on Its purchase, we
have' inaugurated a plan whereby you can
obtain an Audlphone for a SO-day test on
payment of a small rental. As this rental
Is applied on the purchase price If you keep
the Audi phone, and we make suitable al
lowance in exchange on any hearing device
you may be using now, this rental plan has
met with hearty approval and should ap
peal to you.
Call or drop us a postal and let us ex
plain this liberal method of Proving In Ad
vance the immediate and particular bene
fits yon will, obtain from a personal use of
this instrument. Please address STOLZ
ELECTROPHONE CO..
230 Lumbermens Bldg.. Portland. Or.
Laue-Davis
Drug Co.
THIRD AND
YAMHILL,
CARRY THE
BEST QUALITY
OF
Elastic
Hosiery
ANKLETS,
KNEB CAPS
AXD
ABDOMINAL
SUPPORTERS
Send tot
Measuring Blank
and Price
V -
A Large Stock
of New and
Exchanged
Pianos for
Rent
An extension of 90 days was given the
Central Oregon Irrigation Company to
complete the north canal project by the
Desert Land Board today. The company
asked for six months.
Your Child's Health
Your First Thought
If you have children, naturally your
first thoughts are for their health. You
certainly want them to develop strong,
healthy constitutions. The most care
ful attention must be given when chil
dren show the first symptoms of the
many common ailments. Perhaps they
lie weakly and thin, or growvtoo fast,
thus sacrificing strength. These and
other apparently minor ailments may be
the forerunner to a weak constitution
for life. .i-' v '
. a..k flh(Mpn nl'Avni R To n 1 n
.Vermifuge, which is essentially a chll.
dren s tonic r irsi ui n, t win piupoi
ly care for the child's stomach. It will
also improve the appetite, and will add
strength to the other organs of tho
body. In cases of thin or Impure blood.
It increases the number of red cor
puscles enabling the enriched blood to
keep the body healthy a,nd strong.
Among the most common ailments
that children develop is that of a dis
ordered stomach, leading to an im
paired digestion. In many cases this
trouble is due to parasites in the In
testinal tract. To correct such trouble.
Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is unsurpassed.
For more than eighty years millions
of children have been restored to
health through the use of this tonic
Insist upon Jayne's; accept no other.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. D.
Jayne & Son. Philadelphia. Pa.
GOOD NEWS
For Bad Stomachs
The successfulEuropean rem
edy, Stomallx, cures where
all others (ail.
Imparts a new digestive power
to poor stomachs. Compounded
by a distinguished practitioner.
Prescribed by regular Physi
cians. Astonishes by its cura
tive powers.
Pleasant to take and abso
lutely harmless.
Cures Flatulency, Heartburn,
Nausea, Intestinal Disturb
ances, Headache, Palpitation,
Constipation and other disorders
resulting from a deranged di
gestion. hit powers snd qualities never broughr
totetber in n other medicloe. It's a
sew past-word to complete recovery tor
despairing atomacb sufferers.
Ask Ann Drugxist,
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