The Sunday Oregonian., June 17, 1917, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

THE 8l?XDAT OREGOXIAX, rORTLAXD, JTJXE 17. 1917.
COLUMBIA DEFENSE
NEW- AND EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPH OF COMMANDER OF THE
BRITISH FORCES IN FRANCE AND NEW FRENCH
MINISTER OF WAR-
FIRST DRAFT PLAN
SO OHIO BE KNOWN
gpfl.Qver Stout People Q
Elderly men and women whose weight and years bear
heavily upon them, will find comfort, safety and effici
ency in our well made, ventilated, silk, linen and cotton.
Naval Committee, However,
Not to Consider Submarine
Base Until Winter.
Regulations to Govern Selec
tions and Exemptions Are
Being Formulated.
DCHS. 'xcaca
NEEDS OUTLINED BY BOARD
TRAVEL TO BE PERMITTED
IS HELD IMPORTANT
Tongue Point Site Is Regarded as
Only One That 3Xay Answer Suf
ficient Requirements to Be
Considered Seriously.
OREGONIAN" NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 16. The report sent to
Congress by the Helm board, favoring:
the establishment of a. submarine and
aviation base at Tongue Point, on the
Columbia River, near Astoria, will not
be acted on this session, but it is the
purpose of the naval committee of Sen
ate and House to" take up this and
other features of the Helm report next
Winter.
The naval committees have decided
to make no naval appropriations this
session, other than strictly emergency
appropriations, and the Columbia River
base does not come in that classifica
tion, as it is regarded aa part of the
permanent naval programme not in
tended to meet the present war situation-Summarizing
its recommendations,
the board says:
Iefense Held Important.
At the time of Its first visit to Portland
and the Columbia River the commission was
impreiwed with the importance of atlequats
ly defending this region from hostile attack,
and establishing, if practicable, near the
mouth of the Columbia River, a submarine
and aviation base from which operations
could pe satisfactorily conducted in time of
war.
On its second visit to the mouth of the
Columbia River the commission save spe
cial attention to the selection of a site for a
submarine and aviation base. Examination
was made of the water-front of the military
reservation at Fort Stevens, also Sand Is
land, on the opposite side of the river. Both
of these sites are already owned by the Gov
rnment. Further examination was also
made of Tongue Point, a peninsula adjoining
the eastern boundary of the city of Astoria,
and on the westerly side of which Is already
located a lighthouse station. The Fort
Stevens site has the disadvantage of being
unduly exposed o' wind and weather; it is
also more exposed to shell fire than would
be a station more remote from the open sea.
The available water frontage at Fort Stevens
is also rather restricted, and its possible de
velopment as a satisfactory submarine base
would Involve unnecessarily great expendi
tures. Sand Island was given full considera
tion, but finally rejected on account of its
shifting character due to tidal erosion, its
exposure to wind, weather and strong cur
rents, and its proximity to and lack, of pro
tection from poHle shell fire.
After consideration of all available sites
in the vicinity of the mouth of the Colum
bia River, the Tongue Point site appears to
the commission to possess greater advan
tages as a submarine and aviation base
than any other site in that locality. It is
fully recognized that none of the proposed
sites Is entirely satisfactory for submarine,
torpedo and aviation work.. The deep
channels inside the etties are comparatively
narrow and twtuous, and the currents are
strong. Suitable torpedo ranges are not
available. No one site is suitable for both
dirigibles and hydroplanes, nor can this re
gion bn regarded as desirable-. for the train
ing of aviators. -
Other Points to Be Vsed.
Torpedo craft and submarines based In
the Columbia River would necessarily have
to go to Willapa. Bay or Port Angeles for
practice work. The lee of lestructlou Is
land would also be available for such prac
tice in ordinary Summer weather. In time
of war, however, the necessity for the pro
tection of the Columbia River region Is
imperative, and a well-equipped submarine
bas-i in the Columbia River from which sub
marines could operate for a distance of at
least 1T0 miles to the northward and south
ward would meet the major requirements of
defense at Willapa Ray, Crnys Harbor and
the coast to the northward and southward of
the eutrance to the Columbia River.
The Tongue Point site consists of about
2H0 acres, for which $75,000 is asked.
Tongue Point itself is very precipitous, and
the most leasible method of adapting this
site as a submarine and aviation base is
to reclaim a sufficient amount of level
ground near the shore line, either on the
Hat or west side, by pumping in dredged
luaterl il. An alternate method Is to de
velop the Van Uusen tract of submerged
land lying immediately southeast of Tongue
Point.
By owning all of Tongue Point the Gov
ernment can control and develop rock
quarries wherever desired thereon for con
struction purposes in connection with the
submarine and aviation station.
The summit of Tongue Point hill would
he useful, among other purposes, for an
observation tower In connection with avia
tion, for mounting anti-aircraft guns, and
as a station f'r kite balloons.
JURY SELECTION IS SLOW
More Than 100 Veniremen Excused
in Dunn MurUer Case.
FT. rAUL, Minn., June 16. The se;
lection of a Jury to try Frank J. Dunn,
wealthy St. Paul teaming contractor, on
h charge of procuring the murder of
his young wife. Alice McQuillan Dunn.
1h proving a tedious affair in Ramsey
County Iiatritt Court.
Only two jurors were selected today.
This brought the total of accepted men
to eigrhv To obtain these, 108 talesmen
have bet?h examined.
Jurors selected for the trial will re
main cloaely guarded by bailiffs over
Sunday under instructions from the
court. This order was issued, it was
at lie perl, to prevent any attempt to tam
per with the jurors.
L.. W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern .Railway, was among venire
men exqused today.
DYNAMITER IS SENTENCED
fount Ansel Mn, AVho Blew TTp
Theater, Must Keep Out ot Town.
SALKM. Or.. Juno 16. (Special.)
Peter Zollner. who some time ago blew
up his brother's moving picture bouse
at Mount Ansel with dynamite, was to-,
day sentenced by Judgre Kelly to a year
in jail and was paroled on condition
that he stay away from Mount Ansel.
-After confessing to the crime Zollner
pleadvd not sullty. but later changed
lii plea to guilty.
Zollner Rave as his reason for at
tempting to destroy his brother's prop
erty, difficulties which the two have
had in the past over real estate.
Monastery Is Visited.
HOOn RIVER. Or.. June 1 (Spe
cial.) Rev. Father HuKolinus. execu
tive head of the Santa Barbara Prov
ince of the Order of St. Francis Monks,
which comprises laciflo Coast states,
was here yesterday on hia annual offi
cial visit to the local monastery. Head
quarters of the Pacific Coast province
are maintained at San Francisco-
Coos County Tukes (150,000.
MARSH FIELD,- Or., June 16 (Spe
cial.) Coos County subscribed about
150,000 to the liberty loan. The offer
ing came from all sections of the
county, mostly through banks. AmoiiK
tho largest subscriptions was that of
the Buehney Lumber Company, of
North licndvitor 1 15,009.
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GENERAL SIR DOUGLAS HAIG
PEACE OFFER IDE
German Proposal Sent to Rus
sia Through Swiss.
EVACUATION IS PROMISED
Return of All Occupied Provinces
and Financial Aid Prorfered.
Attack Withheld as Long as
Pact Is Possible.
STOCKHOLM, via London, June 16.
The Social JDemoKraten says Germany
has made an offer of peace to Russia
through a member of the bwiss Federal
Council.
The Social Demokraten today pub
lishes the translation of a telegram
said to have been sent in cipher from
the political department of the Swiss
Federal Council to E. Odier, the Swiss
Minister at Petro&rad. It is dated at
Berne June o and says:
"Hoffman, a member of the Federal
Council, authorizes you to make to
Grimm (a Russian Socialist professor,
who returned to Russia from Switzer
land after the revolution) the follow,
ing oral communication:
" 'Germany will not undertake an of
fensive so lone as an arrangement with
Russia seems possible. After conver
sations with an important personage, I
am convinced that Germany aims at
a peace with Russia honorable to both
parties, with intimate economic and
commercial relations - and financial
support to place Russia onco again
on her feet. . No interference in the
domestic affairs of Russia: an entente
cordlale in Poland, Lithuania and Cour
land in view of the relationship be
tween the peoples: restoration of the
occupied provinces, and Russia, on the
other hand, to give back to Austria
the provinces .which she has been able
to take.' "
ROAD BO'IDSTO BE FIRST
SO MORE ATTEMPTS MADE TO SELL
RIRAL CREDIT SECURITIES.
Discouragements Met by State Land
Board Darius Liberty Cunpolga
CaDMe of Delay.
SALEM. Or., June 1. (Special.)
With the disposition of $1,000,000 worth
of road bonds, out of the $6,000,000
voted by the people, facing the state,
it seems safe to assert that when the
present $240,000 or so of rural credits
money on hand is loaned out, that no
more attempts will be made to sail fur
ther rural credits bonds until the first
batch of the road- bond money is dis
posed of.
The discouragements met by the
State Land Board in attempting to dis
pose of these bonds while the strenuous
liberty bond campaign is on has caused
members of the Board to feel that fur
ther efforts will bear but little fruit
until the other state bond issue is out
of the way.
Out of the $250,000 which' was on
hand from the second issue sold piece
meal to bankers, after an appeal had
been made by the Board, about $10,000
has been loaned out. This $250,000 was
divided up ho that each county was al
lowed $6000 worth of loans. So far
Yamhill is the only county that baa
used up its apportionment of $6000.
FEW SALMON ARE KILLED
Reports Regarding North Vnipqua
Hatchery Are Exaggerated.
ROSEBURC, Or., June 16. (Special.)
R. B. Clanton. master fish warden.
passed today at Winchester investigat
ing reports that hundreds of salmon
were being killed there because of
the aeiton of the authorities in closing
the fish way pending the completion
of needed improvements at th North
Umpqua River hatchery.
Upon his arrival in Roseburg late
today Mr. Clanton said the reports
had been exaggerated and few salmon
had been killed at the mouth of the
flsh ladder. Mr. Clanton said the state
intended to begin work on the pew dam
and other improvements at the fish
hatchery , within the next few days.
Upon. . completion, of " this workv-the
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
(LEFT) AXO M. PAIMEVE.
hatchery will be in a position to prop
agate trout as well as salmon.
SEATTLE ZOO GETS GNU
Animal Imported From Australia
Long; Under Quarantine.
SEATTLE, 'Wash.. June 16. (Special.)
After a. contest that reached National
dimensions, the Seattle Park Board to
day placed in Woodland Park a gnu,
having made arrangements with the
Federal Department of Agriculture to
house the animal in the park away from
other ruminants in the park.
When the animal was landed in this
country from Australia it was held up
by the authorities and placed under
.quarantine In order that any hoof or
mouth diseases might not be brought
in the country. Only the permission
of the Washington authorities under
rigid conditions permitted the transfer
of the gnu to the Seattle zoo.
APPLE B0XES PROVIDED
Hood River Growers Make Sure of
Supply for Full.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 16. (Spe
cial.) While he admits that difficul
ties have been confronted by his or
ganization in making arrangements
for a supply of boxes for the coming
season's apple crop, A. W. Stone, execu
tive manager of the Apple Growers'
Association, now says members will be
able to get all the fruit containers they
need.
"At the present time," says Kenneth
McKay, manager of the Fruitgrowers'
Exchange, "our members are well pro
tected on boxes for the coming apple
crop. We are now negotiating for a
supply that will take care of inde
pendent shippers."
GARDENERS TO PARADE
Baker Plans Innovation for Fourth
of July Programme.
BAKER, Or., June 16. (Special.)
Tillers of the soil will have a promi
nent .part with heroes of war and em
lerns of patriotism in Baker's Fourth
of July parade, according to plans
made today by the parade committee.
The Junior Honor Guard will appear
In the parade at full strength march,
ins behind a float that will be en
titled, "The Kitchen Kadets." All the
boys in the city under 16 years of age
will march as "Soldiers of the Soil."
It is planned to have other garden
ers, and if possible, ranchers In the
food conservation section of the
pageant.
SOLDIER'S BODY SENT HOME
Guard of Honor Will Attend Fu
' neral at Corvallls.
THE DALLES, Or., June IS. (Spe
cial.) The body of Private Guy F.
Oliver, of Company K. who was drowned
yesterday, will he sent tomorrow to his
home in Corvallis. A special guard of
honor, composed of Sergeant Ben W.
Schubert, Lieutenant Curran L. Mc
Fadden. Sergeant Edward W. Brown
and Private Glenn S. Truitt, will ac
company the body.
Oliver was 21 years of age. He en
listed in Company K in March, 116.
and served under Captain Murphy on
the Mexican border.
KIDNAPING CHARGE IS MADE
Lynn Lttughlln, at The Dalles, Held
for Luring Girl From Home.
THE DALLLES. Or.. June 16. (Spe
cial.) Lynn- Laughlin, son of B. F.
Laughliu. of this city, was arrested
this morning on a charge of kidnaping
the 13-year-old daughter of N. A.
Powers. Laughlin induced the girl to
go up Mill Creek with him, where
they camped out for the past week.
Powers, learning of this, caused a war
rant to be issued-
The case will be given a prelim
inary hearing Monday.
Mr. Gavin's Re-election Vrged.
THE DALLES. Or.. June IS. (Spe
cial.) Strong pressure Is being brought
to bear upon John Gavin, the present
chairman of the School Board, to in
duce him to allow his name to be voted
on at school election to succeed him
self. Petitions bearing more than 600
names were presented to him, and whfle
he is strongly declining again to enter
the contest, it is thought he will re
spond to the popular sentiment of this
school district.
Registered Men Ma y Lave United
States TTpon Giving Assurances
They Will Keep Informed of
Draft and Come When Called.
WASHINGTON, June 16.. Registra
tions totaling 8.896,790 under the se
lective draft law had been reported to
night from 45 states and the District
of Columbia. The three states still
missing were Massachusetts,' Kentucky
and Wyoming, whose aggregate Is ex
pected to bring the grand total close to
9.500.000.
By the time the registration rolls of
the Provost Marshal General are com
plete, officials may be ready to proceed
with selections forthe first war army
increment. Work on the regulations to
govern selections and exemptions has
continued while the totals were being
compiled, and it was indicated tonight
that some announcement might be ex
pected within a few days.
The greatest problem presented is
formulation of a fair policy of selecting
exemption tribunals. Three plana are
understood to be under . consideration.
One would provide for appointment
through the Governors of the states, a
second through Federal Judges, and the
third through a central committee to
be located In Washington.
Provost Marshal General Crowder is
sued a statement tonight to make It
clear that registered men having busi
ness outside the country may leave If
proper assurances are given the War
Department.
"Persons who have registered and
who desire to leave the United States.'
he said, "should first obtain permission
in writing from the War Department to
do so. This permission may be obtained
by sending the applicant's registration
certificate to the office of the Provost
Marshal Genera, Washington, D. C.
Registration certificates should be ac
companied by a statement signed by
the applicant to the effect that he ac
cepts the following terms:
"He is liable to draft unless exempt
excluded or discharged therefrom:
while absent from the United States
the burden of keeping himself informed
as to whether or not his name has been
drawn rests wholly upon himself; If
directed to do so, he will return to the
United States at his expense to appear
before an exemption board to subject
himself for physical examination.
"He should state what countries he
desired to visit and to what address he
wants the permit sent. These permits
are not passports. They are intended
to accompany applications for the pass
ports, which are Issued by the Depart
ment of State."
NEGRO LYNCHED BY MOB
FARMER'S M'IFE IDENTIFIES MAN
WHO ATTACKED HER.
Officers Guarding Prisoner Are Over
powered by lOOO Mea and Women
at Holdravllle, Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA CITT. Okla., June 16.
Henry Conly. a negro, was lynched by
a mob of looo men and women near
Holdenville. Okla.. late today after, it
is said, he had been positively identified
by Mrs. Jesse L. Burford. wife of a
well-to-do farmer, as the man who had
attacked her one week ago today.
Conly was taken to Holdenville early
this afternoon from the vicinity of
Randolph, where he was captured by
a posse which had searched for him
almost continually for a week.
The officers guarding Conly were
overpowered and the negro was turned
over to a party of men and boys who
hurried him to the Burford home,
where Mrs. Burford is declared to have
said there could be no possible mistake
in her Identification of Conly.
VETERINARIANS WILL COME
Oregon and Washington Associations
to Meet in Portland.
SALEM. Or.. June 16. (Special.)
The Oregon Veterinarian Medical As
sociation closed its two-day conven
tion here today, the principal features
of today's session being clinics and vis
its to state institutions.
Tho veterinarians decided to hold
their next meeting in Portland in con
junction with the Washington associa
tion. Officers were elected by the veterina
rians as follows: President, 8. M. Rea
gan, of Hillsboro; first vice-president,
ft. G. McCallister, of Corvallis: second
vice-president. Roy Smith, of Eugene;
third vice-president. C. M. Gardner. As
sistant State Veterinarian: secretary
treasurer, B. T. Sims, professor ot vet
erinary srlence at the Oregon Agricul
tural College.
Liquor Valued at $10,000 Destroyed
SEATTLE, Wash.. June JS. The "dry
squad" of the brattle police force todav
poured 810,000 worth of alcoholic liquor
into the gutter near the city Jail. The
liquor was the accumulation of seizures
for several months past.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A 60S5.
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which Is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulsifled cocoanut oil. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful Is all
that Is required. It makes an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides it loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and, dandruff. Ad v.
Ve Make These Belts in our factory to fit your case no guess
work, but a real support, standing, walking or sitting. The
wearer is not conscious of our belt, 'tis a very tower of strength.
Wear Our Belt after appendix and abdominal operations, during
and after pregnancy, as a safeguard for over-fatness or pendulous
abdomen.
As a Support, after long illness or during convalescence
As a Safeguard when engaged in hard, confining or unusual bodily
exertion.
Our belts add years of comfort and safety to human life.
Expert fitters, men and women private fitting rooms. Residence calls if de
sired, by appointment. Inquiries by
mail intelligently and promptly cared
ARMY ROAD BILL IN
Senator Chamberlain Intro
duces New Measure.
AID TO STATES PROVIDED
Military Highway, Encircling Na
tion, Maintained at Federal Ex
pense and Fed by Radial
Routes, Included in Plan.
OREGONIAV NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Ji ne 18. Senator Chamberlain
today introduced in the Senate what
is known as the military marginal
highway bill "authorizing the War De
partment to prepare a comprehensive
plan of improved highways throughout
the United States designed primarily
with a view to facilitating the move
ment of troops, military equipment,
munitions and supplies, in time of
peace and in time of war, but so far
aa reasonably compatible with said
primary purposes, with a further view
to accommodating the postal service,
facilitating interstate and foreign com
merce, aidintf agricultural and manu
facturing; pursuits and promoting the
general welfare of tho people of the
United States."
Furthermore, It la set forth that "to
these end the Secretary of War shall
confer with the authorities having in
chargre the construction of the roads
in the several states and in such con
ferences shall disclose so far as rea
sonably practicable the outline of his
plans for roada designed for military
purposes, to the end that unnecessary
duplication of roads may be avoided
and that roads constructed for other
than military purpoxes may be in
strategic locations wherever reason
ably possible."
The plan provides for "a continuous
main National highway to be construct
ed and maintained at the National ex
pense aieng or near the Atlantic sea.
board; thence alons; or near the
southermopt boundaries of the United
St a ten. and thence alonir er near the
Pscifie coast to a point at or near the
I IB X this is the wo
fMiM il I I Since Mr
vWtl I
ViiXfSA I Home Office and Factory: Akron, Ohio.
W ..B. --- Bninchea
Always S. &
Canadian line, with a further view to
such marginal highway being- extended
ultimately along the Canadian boun
dary." Provision Is made for a suplementary
plan of main radial roads Intersecting
the military marginal highway "at
points and of locations and routes best
calculated to best serve military re
quirements." These radial highways are to be
such as "have heretofore been con
structed by the states, or as may here
after be constructed by them independ
ently or with Federal aid."
The bill was drafted at a confer
ence of state and Federal road offi
cials. Samuel Hill, of the Pacific High
way Association, representing the
Pacific Coast.
MINERS IN ALASKA STRIKE
Third Wage Increase Within Tear
Is Demanded.
CORDOVA, Alaska, June 16. Two
hundred -miners in the Bonanza and
Jumbo mines, the property of the Ken
necott Copper Corporation, walked out
this morning.. The men demand wage
Increases of 15 to 50 per cent, depend
ing on the market price of copper.
The company was allowed only three
days in which to comply with their de
mands, which had to be submitted to
officials in NeVr York. The men re
fused an offer of arbitration.
The strikers have established head
quarters at the Blackburn roadhouse, a
mile from McCarthy. Special deputies
have been sworn in by the marshal and
all saloons have been closed. About
half of the mining .employes, including
the shop, mill, leaching plant and con
struction men refused to strike.
The increase now demanded is the
third within a year. Previous demands
have been granted.
Umatilla Red Cross Drive Forms.
PENDLETON, Or.. June IS. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp. state
president of the Oregon W. C. T. U.,
is in Umatilla County this week to in
terest the members of the organization
in Red Cross work. Yesterday she
aided in the re-organisatlon of the dor
mant chapter at Athena. .Tomorrow
she will speak to the Indians at the
Umatilla reservation In the morning
and will talk In the Methodist Church
tomorrow night.
One Dies In 2 82 Accidents.
SALEM. Or.. June IS. (Special.)
Out of 282 accidents reported to the
industrial Accident PnmmlMlftll for the
i&hi standard and faithfully live up to it,
rkink motto of the Firestone Organization.
Firestone founded the Company seventeen years
i Via Wn no swervinfc from this quality rule.
Success has come because the Firestone standard is ri&ht"
and every member of the Organization upholds it.
In the case of the Firestone super-size Cord Tire you will
find that standard far above anything you have experienced.
Strength and sturdiness ere combined with a most responsive
pliancy. The easy felide, the lon& coast mean the ride de
lightful, economical and sure.
11,000 Firestone employes are stockholders, owning, shares
in the business. It is to their advantage to mate Firestone
Tires "right" in all details of manufacture and sale.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
65-67-69 Park Strcrt N Portland, Or.
II." Stamps First Three Floors.
week of June 8 to June 14. inclusive,
only one was fatal, this being to J.
Manduboff. Blind Slough, who was em
ployed as a logger. Two hundred and.
twenty-nine of the accidents were sub
ject to the provisions of the workmen's
compensation at.
Want Free Offer
REPEATED
Within the last few
days, many deaf peopl
hare asked me to re
peat the free offer
which 1 made In the
Portland Sunday Orego
nian recently to all
-'ffc The letter have
trj filled with the 1
pitiful appeals for 1
deafneaa sufferers.
been
moat
JL-''LA awi Pitiful appeals for help.
VSrlTv They have told me of
"sW,,-?- tna terrible loneliness.
c V - ,h ruel setting aside
to- T-. Cr m of the sufferer from the
help.
. yi active
ttleaaures and du-
f 11U. I would
rather die. Doctor, than
R. fiPROl I.K be Deaf, but I know I
Specialist In Kar am doomed" la the bur
Troubles den of many a letter.
"Were I to think of on:y thii side of the
picture I should be desperate. But almrvat
every one of the letters contained also thts.
"A friend of mine was cured of Deafness by
your treatment. Please repeat acaln that
offer of mai nens Treatment Fret-, that I.
too. mny see your method. Purrly what you
nave done fur other you ran do for me.
1 have sent tne tree treatments. I know
only too well with what heartburnings of
dlreouracement the person with the at-ftrnt
occasional noises In the ear the occasional
Deaf cold the gradual loss of keen hearing
realises that he or he Is slowly, but surely,
beinjc imprisoned in a tomb of silence, none
the lens horrible tee uee of the frrs7arn
Infrx. And so. thankful as I ana te bel Ifcese
friends of my cured patients, I cannot rest
until I sav again
TO 'ALL WHO ARE DEAF
I will srWe away r'ree treatment for Desf
ae to every lf prrMn who ankit for It
You who are Deaf don't hesitate don't
delay, but set pen and ink or a pencil
write on any sort of paper a postcard in
Juwt the thins;
Pleas aenri me your free treatment for
Demfne Sinn your full name and address
and send It to me.
V h .-n your letter reaches me, I will send
you one of the treatments free.' My treat
ment has restored jcood hearing to hundreris
and hundreds. Why should it not do the
same for you T
It doesn't matter how slight your Deafness
is how severe it In how long you have had
it send for u treatment. Many have been
cured who thonrht their cases hope'ess. I
won't tell you about the treatment, because
I want you to see for yourself note Its re
sults In your own case. If you had answered
my previous offer, you might have now been,
in the blessed possession of good heart np.
Don't miss this opportunity, but write risjht
now for a Deafness Treatment. It'a Free.
Write
DKAFNF.SS SPKHALIST SrROlLE
X.IK Trade ftitildlnr. Brrton. !.
I Would rather
be Right than
heJPresident