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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1919)
TITE SUNDAY OREG ONI AX, rORTLAXD, NOVEMBER 23, 1919. 13 AGGIES' COURAGE Repeated Stands Near Goal Thrill Spectators. line. Hereupon, the orange and black was penalized 15 yards for holding, making its fourth down and forcing Lodell to resort to his second success fully negotiated place kick, which he booted from the 28-yard line. The lineup: W. S. C. (0). ..RE (17) R. Hanley ..HI (184 Herreid ..b a. . ...c... ..L. G. . O. A. C. (6. Rose (185) Swan C-00 Deign 163 .. Hayden iam Johnston lttOJ Walker C'OCJ) L, T Hubbard 1SS . Lodell (ISO) ... Holder (1501 ... Powell (190) . . Kasberg-er do) O A. C W. S. C r PULLMAN FUMBLES COST Crimson and Gray Heavy Gains Are Xullified by Stout Cor valiis Defense. (Continued From First Page.) . (175) Kllwart u- . (171 Dunlap U8H) Schnebley (ISO) Hamilton .L. E Brooki -Q 160) Alclvor R H (175) Lurrwachter ..F 1V5) Gillis -L. H (ISO) Mo ran 3 0 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: Referee, George Varaell, Chi cago; umpire, Plowden Stott, Stanford; head linesman, George A. Anderson. Substitutions: O. A. C. McCart for Swan. Swan for McCart, Christenson for John ston, Stewart for Hayden. W. S. C. Dick Hanley for Mclvor, C. King for Schnebley. 21. Hanley for R. Hanley. ic Kane for Ell wart. Kotula for Jjurrwachter. Yardage from scrimmage, first auarter EkS Yardage from scrimmage, second quarter v Yardage from scrimmage, third Quarter ..: Yardage from scrimmage, four A quarter v FIVE VETERANS AND WIVES ARE HONORED Golden Wedding Anniversar ies Celebrated. period it was placed -within four yard; of the Beaver goal, where the victors agrain held. 'Lodell punted out Of danger. But another series of line bucks placed the ball on the three yard line, but once more the Aggie line was impregnable. - - Undaunted, the Cousrars threatened again late in he final period, working the ball to O A Cm 14-y'ard line, where Durrwachter fumbled on an off-tackle buck and Joe Kasberger, picking up tra ball, ran 70 yards be fore being downed by Roy Hanley. There were mt -four minutes ief t to play when Kasberger was -dawned. Co attars- Try Panei. The Cougars immediately opened up an aerial attack after Lodell had at tempted and missed his third place kick from the Cougars' 25-yard line. Lodell broke up th- passing barrage when he intercepted one of Mike Morans toss is . and -the final pistol ehot was fired with the ball in the possession of the Aggies on Wash ington State's 16-yard line. O. A. C. threatened to register a touchdown but once, when It worked the ball to "Washington State's seven yard line early in the third period. but after being penalized 15 yards for holding, Lodall decided to place kick and was successful. Lloyd Gillis, Cougar fullback, and Carl Lodell were the outstanding tars of the contest. Lodell made football history through tae wonder ful manner in which he manipulated his right toe, while Gillis plunged through the Aggie line for a total of 81 yards from scrimmage. Gillis' 81 yards from scrimmage establishes i coast record for the present season. "Duke" Hodler, Aggie right half back, gained 31 yards through the ' Cougar line and ran interference and ran back punts like a champion. Hodler added much strength to the Aggie team while Kid on Jenne's absence was keenly felt by . Gus Welch's men. Fullback George Powell pained 29 yards from scrimmaga for the "Aggs." "While ne did not show his usual offensive strength he looked like the rock of Gibraltar behind the Beaver line when it had Us back against the wall. Roue Shows Up Well. Chuck Rose came back to form by . playing a remarkable game. It was his terrific speed that saved the Ag gies from being scored on, when late in the first period he caught Moran after he had hopped through Oz Wal ker and had run 42 yards, placing the ball on O. A. J. s 20-yard line. Cack Hubbard, Rose's running part ner, showed all-star ability at get ting down on punts and smashing the Carlisle Interference used by the staters. "When it came to smearing Cougar backs right up against their . own goal line hats must be taken off to the Aggies' first line of de fense, especially to Johnston, Deigh ; and Christenson, who substituted for - Johnston late in the game, and Oz ; Walker, Swan and McCart, tackles. Scintillating for the losers next to Gillis was Mike Moran, Roy Hanley, "Swede" Brooks and Bob Schnebley, the latter replaced by Carl King in the third period. Moran and Roy Hanley were on the forwarding and receiving ends of numerous passes. Brooks was down rapidly on most of Karl Dunlap s punts and played whale of a came on the defensive in general. Schnebley broke clean through the Aggie line on a couple of occasions, smearing attempted off tackle bucks by Hodler. Cougar Offensive Best. That Washington State college out played O. A. C on the offensive is clearly shown by the summary. Like Oregon two weeks ago, the Cougars lacked the punch at psychological moments. The little Indian's muster roll made 231 yards from scrimmage and 83 yards on seven successful passes, against 92 yards from scrim mage and 33 yards on three sue-' cessf ul pasues on the part of the Benton county representatives. I Pullman made 18 first downs against six for O. A. C. Not only did Carl Lodell win the fame with his toe, but he booted the ball for an average of 40 1-5 yards against Karl Dunlap's 34. Time after time "Lody" was called upon to kick out of danger, and each time he responded nobly. With a score 3 to 0 against him at the end of the first half. Coach Welch : ordered Captain Dick Hanley into the engagement, hoping that Hanley's field generalship would turn the tide. Skipper Dick, like "Pink" Mclvor. whom he relieved, kept the ball in Agie territory most of the time, but had no more success In putting it across the Rhine than did his pred ecessor. Lodell Registers Goal. The way was paved for Lodell's firs; place kick when, after an ex change of punts, O. A. C obtained possession of the ball near the center I of the field. After a couple ot line bucks Powell made 10 yards and first ' down. Powell and Kasberger plunged at the line again, placing the ball on W. S. C.'s 28-yard line, where, after a forward pass was unsuccessful, Lodell then slipped over his first goal from the field, the emplacement be ing on the 3 8 -yard line. After another exchange of punts early in the third period, line bucks by Powell and Hodler and a 15-yard forward pass, Lodell to Rose, coupled with a five-yard penalty against Washington State, made its first down on the crimson and gray's 15-yard line. Powell made four yards and then three on two line bucks, putting the ball on the Pullman's seven-yard Totals ....... First downs First quarter . . Second .quarter Third quarter Fourth quarter 02 Wn. 75 30 63 63 231 Total Number of punts 10 V u r1 a era uri(;a ni(1 rttf minta Average lna-th punts, yds. ..... .40.2 34.6 A 7 S3 3 0 3 1 Forward passes attempted 6 Forward ses successful ....... 3 Yardage advanced by passes..... 33 Forward passes Incomplete...... 3 Forward passes intercepted. .... 2 l.ost oalt on l urn Dies. ........... x Fumbles recovered 3 Yardage returned of punts and kicR-otr Number of penalties 5 lard age Iot Dy penalties ...... a- e out lor injuries ....... - Time out for consultation 11 Attempted goals from placement 3 Goals from placement successiut ELKS WILL HONOR DEAD WALTER I,. TOOZE OF SALEM TO BE SPEAKER. l'rani J. Lonergan to .Eulogize 1067 Members Who Gave Lives In World War. DINNER SERVED BIG ONE Sunday, December 6, is the day des ignated as memorial day for Elks lodgres throughout all Elkdom. Ap propriate exercises will be held in the First Presbyterian church by Port land Lodge No. 112, when tribute will be paid to the members of the order who have died during the last 12 months. Walter L. Tooze of Salem Lodge No 336 will be the principal speaker. Mr. Tooze is chairman or the memorial committee of the Oregon State Elks association. The eulogy to the 42 members of Portland lodge who have departed since last Memorial day and to the 1067 members of the Order of Elks who made the supreme sacrifice in the world war will be given by Frank J. Lonergan of Portland lodge. The services are in charge of a committee composed of Charles S. Goodale, chairman; G. G. Gerber, Ray Coulton, Warren A. Erwin and H. B. Walker. This committee has ar ranged for an exceptional musical programme in which some of Port land's most prominent singers will participate. The complete programme is as follows: Organ "Lamentation" (Guilmant), Ed--ar E. Coursen. Quartet "Into the Silent Land" (Hen rich) ; contralto. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert; soprano, Mrs. Lulu Da hi Miller; warren A. Krwin. tenor; uom J. z-an, Daruone. Opening ritualistic exercise: Officers of Portland lodge No. 142, B. P. O. B- Prayer Rev. -Oswald W. Taylor, Wallace lodge No. 331, B. P. O. E. Duet "The Shadows of the Evening Hours" (Rathbunj. Mrs. Lulu t)ahl Miller, Dom J. Zan. Rollcall of absent brothers. Quartet "Immanuel's Land," Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, War ren A. Erwin, Dom J. Zan. Eulogy Frank J. Lonergan, Portland lodge No. 142. B. P. O. E. Tenor solo "Christ in Flanders" ("Ward Stephens), Warren A- Erwin, Portland lodee No. 141!. B. P. O. E. Address Waller Lincoln Tooze, Salem lodge No. 336, B. P. O. E. Soprano solo "Crossing the Bar" fRuck). Mrs Jane Burns Albert. Closing ritualistic exercise Officers of Portland lodge No. 142, B. P. O. E. "Auld Lang Syne" (audience requested to join singing). Benediction Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. Organ "Twilight Postlude" (Trine), Ed gar J. Coursen. Event a Regular G..JL. R. Function. With Women's Relief Corps As sisting in Programme. With their Quarters on the fifth floor of the courthouse bedecked with yellow chrysanthemums and a great Cell made golden with flowers and ribbons suspended from the ceiling, members of Sumner post. Grand Army of the Republic, and the Women's Relief corps auxiliary met last even ing for a banquet celebrating the golden wedding anniversaries of five veterans and their wives. The occasion was the regular quar terly dinner for all members whose birthdays fall within the months of October, November and December, but was made unique in character by the presence of the five couples who had been united for 50 years. Sumptuous Dinner Served. The dinner opened with the en trance of the five couples to the strains of a wedding march and their seating at the table of honor amid loud acclaim and congratulation on the part of those present. Wedding cakes were in abundance and sumptuous dinner was served by Women's Relief corps committee headed by President Anna C. Gardner of Sumner post, and Mrs. Mildred Newell, chairman of the executive committee. The decorating of the room was superintended by Mrs. Anna Bewley and Mrs. Eunice Sargent. - The five couples whose gold wed ding anniversaries were celebrated last-evening, are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Prentiss, 5515 Fifty-second avenue Southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss were married Oc tober 30, 1869, at Leavenworth, Kans. The family moved to Oregon in 1883. Mr. Prentiss was a member of-Com pany F, 102d Ohio infantry, and for the past eight years has been quar termaster of Sumner post. Hendersons Here 36 Years. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Henderson, 547 Webster street. Mr. Henderson was in Company M, 4th Iowa cavalry, dur ing the civil war, and on March 39, 1564, was married to Melissa C. Barnes, at Fairfield, la. The family came to Portland 36 years ago, Mr. Henderson is a former commander of Sumner post. Mr. and Mrs. I, McGowan, 160 East Sixty-seventh street. Mr. McGowan was married to Ellen C Brown on December 9, 1867, at Orland, Ind., and the family came to Portland in 1881 Mr. McGowan was a member of the 29th Indiana infantry and is a former commander of Sumner post. Mr. and Mrs. Ch a r 1 es F. Po w e r s. married at Sparta, Wis., July 4, 1869. Mr. Powers was a member of the 1st .Wisconsin battery. He is an engineer by profession and the family has lived in Oregon for eight years past, the home being at Concord station. Stevens Former Commander Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stevens, 1833 East Tamhill street. Mr. Stevens was married on December 1, 1869, to Eva Rue, the ceremony being performed at Lawrence, Kan. Mr. Stevens was with company I, 124th Indiana, and is a former department commander of the G. A. R. in Oregon. He is a re tired lumberman of the middle west. the family having moved here eight years ago. I Illustrating A IORSCHBAUM Sack Suit Of Smart Simplicity 1 1 Txc I I KNICKERBOCKER j For men who go in for I 1 quiet elegance in their I I " clothes. Cut on custom I lines which comfortably I I trace the body. Real I II simplicity real style! II 11 Phegley&Cavender ll Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts. 1 1 B00TLEGGERIS JAILED Mosier Man Pleads Guilty; Com panion Is .Fined. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) A fine of 400 with the alter native of 200 days In the county Jail waa the sentence Imposed on C. S. Self of Mosier yesterday by Justice J. W. Allen. Self pleaded guilty to bootlegging. A companion of Self, O. A. Downey, also of Mosier, was fined 120. Self assumed all of the blame for the crime. As Self had not paid the $1U0 fine, he was jailed. When arrested in Mosier, the t men were found to have nine quarts of whisky in their possession Downey, it is said, was driving: in ai automobile with Self and had par taken of a drink or two but had no actual part in the purchase of the litiuor. 1 -2JII.lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIfIIIIIIlIIITIIIlIIIIIIfIIIItIIIfjIIIIIIfIIIllIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIII11IIIIlPIIllIIfIll'IllIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll'.ltIL I STRIKE STATUS DISPUTED EMPLOYING TAILORS ASSERT MEX LACK SUPPORT. Workers Maintain Unions Are Be hind Coast Closed Shop Now Chief Issue. ALBANY RELEASES GIRLS Two, Fined for Theft of Goods, Let Out of Jail. ALBANY. 1r Nov. 22. (Special.) Marjorie Larry and Dorothy Fiman, two young women who pleaded guilty to taking two waists from a de partment store in this city, were released .from the Linn county jail last night. Relatives paid the fines of $25 imposed upon each of the young women. The girls were in Jail from last Saturday night until last night. Tfeey were arrested at Independence and charged with larceny in a store. Be cause of their youth. Mrs. Larry being 19 and Mrs. Fiman 18. and as it was their first offense they were permitted to plead guilty to simple larceny and Justice of the Peace Oliver imposed the fines. The young women had no money and went to jail until the fines were paid. Who's Who at Statehouse. SALEM. Or., Nov. 21. ( In looking after her chief stenographer in Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Great Tonic Laxative Purely Vegetable Make I st Trifling; Cost. Keeping yourself fit and fine, bow els regular, liver active and stomach sturdy Is a simple matter. Just get a package of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea and brew a steaming cup every other night for a few days. You'll feel better, that's a sure thins- Your skin will grow clearer, your eyes brighter and you'll feel more energetic and ambitious. Everyone in the family can take It. Including the children, because it acts gently and is purely vegetable, it's much better than salts and harsh ca thar tics. Adv. ALEM, Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) duties as the offices of the state forestry department and taking a law course at Willamette university. Miss Mary belle Reinhart probably is one of the busiest em ployes of the state house. Miss Rein hart was born in Osborn, Mo., where she attended the public schools un til 1909, when she accompanied her parents to Oregon and located in a lem. She afterward attended the public schools of this city. graduating from the h i gh school andvlater taking up the study of ste nography at the Cap it ol Business college. Completing her course at the lat-MIss Marybelle ter institution she Reinhart accepted employment in a Salem law office and also acted in the capacity of public stenographer. Nearly three years ago she accepted her present position in the forestry department, and has since continued in that ca pacity with the exception of a few months passed in the state highway department and during the last ses sion of the Oregon legislature when she served as stenographer for the house committee on roads and high wave. Miss Reinhart is one of the best known and most popular young women in the employ of the state and has a wide acquaintanceship among officials and capitol attaches. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. GASOLINE PRICE TO RISE Pendleton Advance, However, Will Not Affect Portland, PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Gasoline, which has been re tailing here at 21 cents, will be raised to 30 cents, according to the an nouncement of local dealers here to day. Any increase in gasoline prices in Pendleton is a local matter and has no significance so far as prices gen erally are concerned, said J. E. Balsley, district manager in Portland for the Standard Oil company. Mr. Balsley said he dealers had bee about cost to them and that the new prices there have nothing to do with conditions here. That the strike of Journeymen tail ors, which has been In progress in the larger cities of the Pacific coast. including Portland, since the day fol lowing Labor day, and which recently reached a climax through the an nouncement of the employers that they would stand out for an open shop, was not Indorsed by the inter ntional organization of any labor council, and that at the opening of the strike the International refused the strikers moral and financial sup port, is tne declaration of the Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors' association. according to a telegram received by local merchant tailors who are mem- brs cf the association from Jr. C Mc Mahon. secretary, at San Francisco. The teleeram follows: "Tailors' strike was not indorsed by international or any labor council. At the beginning of strike interna tional refused unions moral and fl nancial support. Oakland just tele- pi- oned that Oakland union voted to return to work under open chop basis." That the strike on the Pacific coast is heinz- supported to the utmost By the rational organization, was mi statement of J. F. Klein yesterday when informed of the statement from San Francisco. Mr. Klein is secretary of the Portland tailors' union. In proof of the declaration Mr. mem produced a letter from the headquar ters at Chicago wnicn pieugeu sup port and urged the strikers to remain out until they had won a complete victory. Th. nnen shoD Is now me para mount issue of the fight, he declared, aViu tne tailors were willing to arbi trate with the employers ai any umn on a closed shop .basis. here in farm products at one time took place Thursday, when Charles Kane of Portland purchased Thomp son Cunningham's crop of potatoes ror more than 110,000 m cash. The Cunningham potato patch com prised 38 acres, from which more than JOOO sacks of the Netted (Jem variety were raised. Mr. Kane purchased 2800 sacks and pronounced them superior to any he had found and therefore bulled the market to secure them. $100,000 IN BONDS STOLEN Bank in Ohio Town Broken and Deposit Boxes Looted. CELINA, O., Nov. 22. More than $100,000 In government bonds, mostly liberty issues, was secured by rob bers who early this morning cut their way into the vault of the Farmers Savings bank at Rockford, ten miles north of here. Eighteen of the 60 deposit boxes of the vault were looted. Beet Growers Rejoice. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 22. (Special.) The fact that sugar is go ing up steadily is highly pleasing to the men who planted sugar beets this year, as the advance has added ap. proximately $24,000 to their returns. Instead of a $75,000 crop, they have one worth $100,000. About 1000 tons of beets were raised here this year. The contract price was based on $9 sugar, with a bonus of $1 a ton lor each dol lar advance in the price of sue-ar. SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS SAMPLE COATS At Reduced Prices $1975 to $3250 Tweed, Burella, Plush, Silvertone, Cheviot and Heather Mixture These are coats that possess beauty of line and qual ity of material far beyond the ordinary. Colors are red, dark green, tan, mixtures and blue. One espe cially lovely coat is of a clear blue silvertone, com pletely lined, with wide collar of rich sealine. Blouses Special $4.95 Blouses of crepe de chine and Georgette in all the afternoon shades. Wool embroidery, bead work and dainty tucks or flutings add attractive touches to these blouses. Heather Hose $1.65$2.00 Women's wool heather hose in gray and brown mixtures that are so popular for sports wear. Also wool hose with the Richelieu rib in the heather mixture. Holiday Specials Silks and Satins j 36-Inch Taffeta and Messaline in several of the evening shades; specially Q" QC I priced, per yard oJAei7tl 36-Inch Black Taffeta, a wonderful value 1 and unusually priced for this P" r7C 1 sale, per yard DX.4J 36-In. Louvre Silk, variety of lovely colors 1 and designs that will make at- Q"l "1 Q I tractive smocks or kimonos, at OX.XJ7 62-Inch Navy Zibilene Coating in a heavy weight material, priced special Cf per yard, at Ot.UU 54-Inch Plush Coating in brown, silver -gray and taupe gray. Priced (iA QK special per yard Drx.J 54-Inch Beaver and Mole Cloth in a spe cially fine quality of fur mate- C?Q Crt rial, priced at, per yard witDU Sweaters $6.95 Men's SilkHoseSl We have just received these good looking slipons. They come in combinations of buff and blue and American beauty. Do not fail to see them if you have been wanting a sweater. Men's pure thread silk hose with high spliced heels and toes and dou ble soles; black, gray, navy and cor dovan. Sizes 92 to ll1-. Cashmere Hose Women's fine cashmere hose in regular and outsizes; white only. Regular sizes, $1.39; outsizes, $1.30. Figured Comforter Covering 19c Yd. Figured comforter covering in a large array of pat terns and colorings in a soft silky material that will add to the attractiveness of your bedroom and give you splendid service. BLANKETS Baby Blankets, 30x40 inches, in pink only with white rabbit C-! OfT background OA.ieJ Baby Blankets, 36x43 inches, in pink and blue with nursery fl-1 f"7P figures in white. ........ DAJ Blankets, 72x80 inches, in plain col ors with striped borders, a QP ftfi specially fine value for. DJUv Tf SroF?7frAT.SAVS)rtu Money-,. Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45 7ffRD&WASHA McCall's Patterns and Magazine 'gtonSts. inillllUIIIIIIMIlllHlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllf I d Oil company. Mr. I understood Pendleton POTATOES BRING $10,000 n selling gasoline at I Portlander Buys Crop of 3 8-Acre Patch at Castle Rock. c a STT.E ROCK.' Wash.. No. 22. I (Special.) The largest deal ever made WILLAMETTE GIRL NAMED Miss Garrison Qualifies for Na tional "Prohi" Debates. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, a- lem. Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) Miss Margaret Garrison, "18, will represent "Willamette In the biennial national oratorical contest of the Intercollegi ate Prohibition association next Janu ary at Des Moines. Miss Garrison gets th privilege by virtue of her victory in the 1917 western inter state contest at Los Angeles. Of the seven contestants in the na tional meeting, Miss Garrison is the only woman. In addition she holds the distinction of being the third woman ever to entvr the national contest during- the 19 years of its existence. "77" MOTEL PLAZA SAN FRANCISCO i,t2SJsq t--r.:i-.... .lia'-4 AT UNION SQUARE f The Plaza gives the best values in the three impor tant things in hotel ac a LOCATION SERVICE RATES FOR European, from $1.50 up. With bath $2.00 CARL SWORD, Manager Marshfield Entertains Crew. MAR5HFIELD. Or., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) The people of Marshfield are entertaining the officers and crew of the coast guard cutter Algonquin while the craft is In port for the courtmartlal hearings. Ouest cards were issued for the Millicoma club. The boys danced tonight at the Fire man's hall, and some of the officers were entertained on hunting trips. Reiuharu are residonts of aleni. C. E. Phone your want ads to The Ore , goniao. Una 7070, A. Medical Book Mailed Free. Tell vour friends: all your friends; far and near; of the benefits you have received from the use of JJr. Humphreys Medicines ; more e s p e c ially "Seventy-seven" for Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh and Sore Throat, and make all your friends dearer friends than ever. "Seventy-seven" b r e a k s up stubborn Colds that hang on. At all rruc and Country Stores, liumphreyr Homto Medicine Co.. 156 William Street. New York. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Gearjr Street, juit off Union Squat Famous for good service, comfort and excel teat cuuine ai rca&onaiMe prices. Rates from S1.75 a Day Breakfast 40c snd 75c Lunch 60e Sundays 73C Oinnwl.Zs;Sunia)Si.bu. Municipal Car line direct to doer. . Motor bus meets trains and steamer. A tone that is ineffably exquisite not Model 95 $115.00 Hovenden Piano Co. 146 Park Street, Between Alder and Morrison Mrs;' fe'. JJ " C'tty . "I Now Hear Clearly" You, Too, Can Hear! Inasmuch as 350.000 users of the "ACOL'STICON" have had the same satisfactory results jb. are apparent in the photograph above, we teel perfectly a"e in urging every deaf person, without a penny ot expense and entirely at our risk, to accept the Famous Acousticon For 10 Days' FREE TRIAL NO DEPOSIT NO Xr& The 1910 Acousticon is smaller, better and of greater efficiency than ever, and we hope every one who is hard of hearing will accept this of fer. Just write saying that you are hard of hearing and will try the "Acousticon." The trial will not cost you one cent, for we even pay del-very charges. W.VKMM'l There Is no good rea son why everyone should not make as liberal a trial offer as we do, so do not send money for any Instru ment for the deaf until you have tried it. The "Acousticon has improvements and patented features which cannnt be duplicated, so no matter what you have tried In the put, send fur your free trial of the "Acousticon" today. DICTOGRAPH PRODUCTS CORP.. Suecesf-or to the General Acoustic Co. Oregon mug., I'tiriianu or. Phone your want ads to The Orc gouiau. Main 7U70, A vU05.