TI1E MORNING OREGOMAX, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1910. VAST SUMS SPENT Washington School Directors , Use $11,000,00 Yearly. REFORM IS NOW DESIRED Invrstlcatlnf Bureau1 Probe Coc Dnp, Disclosing Extravagance and fSo'.SSl bortage From Tartan Cause. OLTMPIA. uh. Dc 11. 3peclal.) la th first report of tha 6tat t&urean of Inspection and Supwrlalon f Public. Office attenUoa U called to th fact that more than 111.000.000 4 bain; expended annually by achool director of th Stat, and a ytera la desired which will insur business method. Graft 1 not Intimated, but -th Bureau desires a af check on he million. Th Bureau haa brourht to light 0 In hortages of var'ou kinds. u follow: Claim not submitted to Superior Court I13.J44.15: Illegal claim paid. 440.31. IS: ahortage from Taxlou causes. fi.0M.7C: total. IS0.I3S.0S. Refund (Including Hamilton bond of 3.000. t:S.SC7.C7. Balance In hands of Attorney-Gen- ral. fit.SCI.i;. Th matter rt her unt'l th Attorney-General acta. There ar now, says the Bureau. ...- 4 42 In claims awaiting; adjudication. The Bureau desires to abolish th "expense, account" of each examiner. This "expense account" caused th troubles of a former oil-Inspector. Th Bureau suggests that th ex aminers be paid 1 10 a day by th tate. and that tiiey pay their own expenses, except actual mileage. They are now allowed fi a day and expense. The Bureau also recommends: A contingent appropriation for state Institutions, and that the State Audi tor be authorised to maJi advance. That buildings and personal property of tha Alaska Tukon Pacific Exposi tion which were turned over to dif ferent state Institutions should be ap praised and charged to such Institu tion. fechool Code Amendments Wanted. First and second clas districts should b required to register all war rants Issued In the offices of the Coun ty Auditor and Treasurer before de livery to clalmsnts. Tha treasurer should prepare a monthly statement, certified to by the auditor, to all first and second-class district of all warrant paid during tha prior month. In third-class districts th auditor should Issue all warrants on Touchers approved by th directors. Th creation of a building fund. Compulsory levy for Interest on bond to be placed la bond redemption fund and paid from same on treasurer's awn motion. Counts' Improvement Desired. Further recommendations are: All warrant should be registered y the auditor and by the treasurer fcefore delivery: to Include county, vhooU road, dyke and drain; com missioners should meet monthly and snake settlement between treasurer and auditor; treasurer should make monthly settlements and statements, sow made quarterly; tax cancellations and compromise by county commis sioners should not be made without aotlce to the state tax commission and each taxing district affected; classifl ' cation of counties should not be changed except on Federal or state census; local Improvement taxes should either all b colleoted by the county treasurer or by the city treasurer; j-rovislon should be made for the ex pens of county officer attending an nual conventions: a new fee bill should provided for the following officers: Clerk of th Superior Court, constables. Sheriffs end engineer, certificate of vecelpt of criminal by Sheriffs or by Institution shall be filed and dock eted In th Court of Commitment, also certificate of discharge, parole or par don. A definite dale on which personal taxes should become delinquent I re commenced as March la. and as near as practicable after that date. Th treasurer should distrain through the Sheriff" a office. A general adjustment f salaries. That the limit of the num ber of state examiners be removed and per diem be. Increased; provision should be made for pay of examiners of state vork: provision should be made for pay and expenses for such exsmlner attending snnual meetings called by tat auditor. GOV. HAY CANNOT ATTEND Vaahlngton Sends Attorncy-Cencral to Boundary Conference. M.TMriA. i"ah.. Dec Is. tSpectal.) -Governor Ibr wrote to the Governor of Oreiron today that he would be un able to be present In Portland on le cember SI at the conference called for the purpose of discussing the Columbia JUver boundary question and deciding upon a policy that will be satisfactory to Washington and Oregon, and end the litigation over the boundary lines. In asmuch as the Governor will be unable to attend. Washington will be repre sented by W. P. Bell. Attorney-General. Th tMirtrnnr ha also written to th chief executive of Oregon that he can rot accompany the members of the con ference when they make th trip down the river on December 27 for the pur--poea of viewing the sections of th river that hav caused all the trouble, the main point at Issue being as to which state has Jurisdiction over th fashins Industry at those points, i VASHON COLLEGE BURNED Bias Near Tacoma Costs $30,000 to Institution. TAO'MA. Wash, Dec. 1. Fir start ing from a defective flu totally de stroyed th main building of Vashon College on Vashon Island, at S o'clock this morning. Th building wss of brick construction and four stories high. It contained nln piano and one pip organ. Four pianos and om other furnllura were saved. Th fir burned two hours, being fought wltb water from a gravity srntem. Th Io ls ilmatad at about J.. No on was Injured. ASTORIAN PLEADS GUILTY Violation of Labor Iatw. .ffectlnf; Woman Work. Cnl KS. ASTORIA. Or.. Ic. 1 (Special. ,Th rv a (ain't M. , Corn-Und on a romr'alot filnd by o. I" llolf. Stat I-a-Var Commissioner, and charging viola tion of th etat law La Requiring a female to work mor than 10 hour in on day." was called in th Justlc Court todsy and several witnesses had been summoned. Mr. Copeland appeared. . . J M t V In th nowever. ana piosueu -- - . . . w . v. . . nn Saturday. cnarge. vnicn wa -- December 1. on woman mpIoa in th alteration aepsnraeui. i - -. . . ,kbm m hours, but in nao woraeu mv explanation .said h did not know of the Instance at tn time. Justlc Goodman imposed a fine or i with an admonition to be careful In the future to observe the Utter ot this, as well as th other labor law. In speaking of th case. Commissioner Hoff said that th old stat law per- . . n t v,rir In stores mor SiUtO u 111 - w than 10 hours a. day during chrlstma week, but mil law w " lsat session of the Leglslsture. and he Intends to e that the provision oi th statute, as It stanos ai u. v time, ar strictly enforced. 1 KLAMATH PEOPLE REJOICE Irrigation of Indian Lands Will Mark Xcw Era or Prosperity. TTUVATit FALLS. Dec If. (Spe cial.) A dispatch from Washington. D. a i HOT OP FRIBtiD MOCRX t DEATH OF PIOXKER. AU EDICATOR. . ; J v 1. ', 3 . - j . a. T Ui V. si, v.. - iiflu' a-rtajj rrsfeaaar S. D. rose. OREGON CITT. Or, Dec 1. (Special.) The lamentable new was received today of the death laat Saturday at hi borne In Vlo torla. K. C. of Professor 8. D. Pope. 0 years old. for many rear a prominent educator In the schools of this city. Professor Pope was born i n Canada and graduated from Queen' College. Kingston, at th ag of 1 years, lie taught for a abort time In his home province, and came to "Oregon City In the late . He taught for three months at Canemah. and then took up the work la the Oregon City Bemlnary. at that time a city school standing where th Barclay doe now. Ho taught In th city school for many years, but later waa instructor In a pri vate school. In th '70s Profor Pop moved to Victoria. B. C-. where he taught for many year, and where he resided at the time of hi death. After a auecesful career In the school of Victoria, he was mad Superintendent of Education for t h Province of British Columbia, but at til tlma of his death he waa teaching; In a girls' school at Victoria. While living In Oregon City he waa married to alls Lottie Buck, a daughter of W. W. Buck, a pioneer. II leave a wife and six children. Professor Pope waa regarded a a wonderful educator, and b I friend Includ a host of former pupils In this city and Victoria. professor Pop wss early given th degree of A- -M. and B. A-. and while teaching at Victoria hie alma mater conferred upon him th degre of LL. D. Th funeral waa held from hi late home, Victoria, Monday at I P. II. C announce that th Indian appro priation bill, reported to the Senate, L as an amenuroem av vj committee providing for $00,000 to be- . rnn. tlAlnt I r- gin construction oi i ... v. .. rlgatlon project on the Klamath Indian Reservation, th limit to b I1SS.000. fund to com from sal ot timber on the reserve. If passed, thl will be one of the greatest things done for the entire ,- k i n .a tha RAVrnmnt JVIKIUlin ivuuiij m - . started the Klamath Irrigation project. , - 1 1 -a Mil., .n.lh .f thla city and Just north of Modoc Point thousands of acres, almost level as a floor, which will grow anything with water, out wmcii, uuvui aimoai wBrwiKo Money expended for thla project will be circulated la Klamath County and KlamatU rail. aim toaeiuer w,m other big enterprises now under head way or projected, will help materially In one of the greatest eras of prosper ity known here since the country wss settled. . MOCK MURDER TRIAL ENDS Slayer or Jesse Smith' Finally Es , rapes Hangman. JACKSONVILLE Or.. Dec. 1. (Spe cial.) After five hours debate, stsn.l Ing 10 to S for hanging, the Jury In the trial of Mock, who stabbed Jesse Smith to death with a pocket-knife in Medford. September 10 last, finally compromised on murder In the second degree. This Is the culmination of ljie of the most sensational and probably cold blooded murder In th history of Jack son Coumy. Th defense had good material for a plea of elf-defens. This Is the fifth murder ease In thle district prosecuted by B. F. Mulkey. and be has secured a conviction In each case. Daker County's Funds In Bad Shape BAKF.R. Or, Doe. 1 (Special.) The re port of the grand Jury to the Circuit Court of the tkate of Oregon for Baker County sheas that the county' finance are In a very unsatisfactory condition. The Jury visited the county poor farm. County Jail and various other county Institutions and reported that these re spective place are being conducted In a satisfactory manner. in jury iouou that th general fund, road fund and other fund were overdrawn to the mount of PfcI3.Sk and that the cash on hand 1 14.2.4. thu leaving an In debtedness of tha county, with no funds to meet th payment, of with an oultandrg delinquent tax list mounting to IL7U TVs wlli t notify our friends tht we hv perfected a free delivers jr tem which enables us to reach all part if th city several time dally- Emr srencr orders sent at once. Phone Main tM or A 4:1- Plummers drug i store. Third and Wad loon sla. Try ua. e lull Gibbs, Hoc. MORRISON AT SEVENTH Toll & Gibbs. Hoc. MORRISON AT SEVENTH Toll & Gibbs, Hoc The Store Open Evenings This Week Till 9:30. A Christmas Service Here for Your Comfort. Your Convenience, Whether You 'Shop Today or at the LastMoinent TearoomremainsopennntasO. Merchandise Certificates issued for any SSS- S jy gift selections. Ask for them. Delivery of Christmas goods at the right tune is assured Gift ForoitTuire Sugges- ! tioos and Savings - - Gloves Special g 1 .25 Gioves79c On Sale From 12 to 2 o'ClocK As an extra attraction to Christmas shoppers who" will visit the store dur ing Miss Lloyd's attendance in the Red Cross Stamp" Booth the new Glove Shop will offer the above attractive Christ mas values in Gloves. Choice is offered from the following at the special price: Two-clasp "Marcelle" Glace Kid Gloves and 3-clasp "Area" overseam Suede Gloves, in black, white and col ors. One pearl button Chamois Gloves in natural color only and a few 1-clasp Mocha and Cape Gloves. Ladies' Reindeer Fabric Gloves in white, buck and chamois. Two-clasp double silk or silk-lined Silk Gloves in black only. Sizes 5J2 to 8. Special in Neck wear andl Eellts ON SALE FROM (J SC 4:30 TO P. M. Reg. Values to $2.50 in Neck: wear and to $1.50 in Belts Another attraction to Christmas shop pers who will visit the store during Miss Lloyd's second period of selling Red Cross Stamps this offering from the main aisle section of unusual savings in the most desirable kind of Christmas Neckwear and .Belts, Stocks, Jabots, Collars, Frills and Dutch Collars in the collection of neck pieces; Suede Belts, Patent Leather Belts, Calfskin and Elastic Belts. Other Christmas Buying Attractions In the Wo men's Apparel Sections Today Are: Lingerie "Waists at $1.58. Dainty Lingerie Combination Garments: $1.95 values at $1.39. $2.75 and $2.50 values at S1.89. $3.00 to $3.95 values at S2.65. $4.75 to $6.95 values at $3.95. $7.50 to $10.95 values at $5.95. "Klosfit" Petticoats $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values at 98?. One-Fourth off on all "Women's Sweaters Regular vals. $5 to $8.95. $1.29 for $1.50 values in "Wom en's and Misses' Gloves. Miss Alice Lloyd Will Sell Red Cross Seals Here Today From 12 to 1 P. M. and From 4:30 to 5:30 P. M. " Miss Lloyd, the very pleasing English come dienne, appearing at the Orpheum this week, and who has so graciously tendered her services to ward the great and good work of the American Red Cross, will preside in the hooth during the above- mentioned hours today. - . Be a soldier in this great campaign against tuberculosis see that every one of your Christmas packages and letters bears the Red Cross Seals. Other attendants in the Red Cross booth today will be Mrs. Will Bowe and Miss J eanette Kennedy in the forenoon and Mrs. Kenneth MacKenzie and Mrs. Frank "Wood. Miss Lloyd at the above hours. .. iff ' 'HialM FIVE MORE DAYS OF THE Great Toy Sale Portland's Most Interesting Assortment of Toys and Dolls At Qne-Foortfa Off And there's every kind of Toy that the toymakers of the world have thought of and produced to make the little folks happy Toys mechanical; Toys musical; Animal Toys; Indestructible Iron Toys and a thousand-and-one other things that this or that little boy or little girl would be pleased to receive at Christmas. The Dolls they're here in all their glory Dolls dark and fair large and smalL Briefly telling here about some of the Dolls and the savings : $1.13 for 20-inch Dolls worth $1.50. . "Kidlyne" Kid Body Dolls 30 for 9-in. Dolls worth 40o. 30t? for 13-in. Dolls worth 40c Dressed Bisque Dolls $1.50 for 13-inch Dolls worth $2.00. $2.25 for 13 -inch Kestner Bisque Dolls worth $3.00. $2.82 for 15 -inch Kestner Bisque Dolls worth $3.75. $3.38 for 15 -inch Kestner Bisque Dolls worth $4.50. $5.72 for 24 -inch Kestner Bisque Dolls worth $7.75. $7.50 for 24 - inch Kestner Bisque Dolls worth. $10.00. $9 for 24-inch Kestner Bisque Dolls worth $12.00. $10.50 for 32-inch Kestner Bisque Dolls worth $14.00. Character Dolls S1.69 for Dolls worth $2.25. $1.13 for Dolls worth $1.50. $6. for Dressed Dolls worth $8. Easy Payment Terms Jointed Kestner Dolls with real eyelashes and eyebrows $1.73 for 17-inch Kid Dolls worth $2.30. $2.07 for 17-inch Kid Dolls worth $2.75. $1.50 for 17-iqch Kid Dolls worth $2.00. " 94t for 17-in. Kid Dolls worth $1.25. $4.50 for 22-inch Kid Dolls worth $0.00. . $7.85 for 26-inch Kid Dolls worth $10.50. $9.55 for 31-inch Kid Dolls' worth $12.75. Unbreakable Flirting Dolls 2.25 for 16-in. Dolls worth $3.00. $1.85 for 13-inch Dolls worth $2.50. $450 for 2-inch Dolls worth $6.00. Florodora Jointed Kid Dolls 64 for 14-in. Dolls worth 85c. 94 for 18-inch Dolls worth $1.25. Some Pieces in Fumed Oak Attractively Priced. In Flanders Furniture, Too. Easy Terms. $4.25 for a Stool in Flanders design. Fumed oak. Regular price $7.00. $8.75 for a Flanders Arm Chair in fumed oak, with leather mil Roimlar Tirififi $14.00. $8.75 for an Umbrella Rack in Flanders design. Fumed oak. Regular price $14.00. $21.50 for a Flanders Settee in fumed oak, with leather set tee. Regular price $3750. In Dining-Eoom Pieces Fumed Oak and Golden Oak Easy Terms 12.75 for a Buffet in golden oak, all quarter-sawed stock, with compartments, linen drawer and silver drawer. Regular price $21.00. . " 25.75 for a China Cabinet in fumed oak, with bent-glass sides and door. Regular price $39.00. $26.75 for a Buffet in fumed oak, with large linen drawer and silver drawers. Regular price $40.00. $29.50 for a Colonial style Buffet in fumed oak, with large drawers and compartments. Regular price $50.00. Some Splendid Bargains From the Chair and Rocker Displays. $2.95 for a golden oak Arm Rocker with solid seat. Regular price $4.00. $3.25 for a Comfort Arm Rocker in golden oak finish. Worth $4.50. Has solid seat, and the back is of quarter sawed oak. $6.95 for a solid oak Arm Rocker with genuine leather seat, upholstered over good springs. Regular price $11.00. $12.75 for a large Arm Rocker with trpnm'nn leather seat and sides. Regular $13.50 for this Com- price $23.00. fort Arm Rocker with A Chair to match at same price. -cushion seat and back. $17.95 for Arm Chair in duU-f.n-Frame of selected oak, in ished golden oak with massive 4-inch golden finish. Regular front posts. Upholstered m brown Span price $19.00. ish leather. Regular price $29.00. Arm Rocker to match at same price. S19 75 for an Arm Chair with quarter-sawed golden oak frame. Seat and back are leather-upholstered. Regular price $3o. Arm Rocker to match at same price. $31.75 for large Sofa to match. Regular price $45. Fairaev Cake Pllaftes, Bread s s Christmas Specials in the Basement CrocKery Section ' ' - Bavarian China fancy Cake Plates, with rich rose decoration and wide gold band border, 10-inch SPECIAL AT 394 Salad or Berry Bowls, with fancy gold edge and Marguerite dec orations, 10-inch Bavarian China SPECIAL AT 59. Bavarian China Bread Trays, oblong shaped, with fancy gold edge. Rich rose decorations SPECIAL AT 79. Hand-painted Bavarian China Cake Plates, rose decoration, with fancy gold edge, 10-inch SPECIAL AT $1.38. Hand-painted Bavarian China Cake Plates, in poppy design, with gold edge band, 10-inch SPECIAL AT $1.38. Dresden China Fancy Plates, with decorations by Christy, and other famous artists. Heavy gold band edges; two sizes SPE CIAL AT 13.' Salad or Berry Bowls, in rose and gold decorations, 10-inch . SPECIAL 25tf. Bavarian China Fancy Plates, with rose decoration and heavy gold band border, S-inch SPECIAL AT 26. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS IN PRETTY DINNER SETS. NINE PATTERNS. EASY TERMS II I I " I a I I I I - ; I - I- I I BAlDOORu CLOSED Commercial Institution of Vancouver, Wash., Fails. , $417,068 OWED DEPOSITORS State Bank Eiamlner Takes Charge of Books HeaTf InTCstmenU In Real Estate Given as Reason for Difficulty. . VANCOUVER. Wh.. Dec. 19. (Spe cial.) The Commercial Bank of Vancou ver, of thi city, failed to open it door today, owing- depoiKtor HlT.06S.ia J. I Mohundro. Stale Hank Examiner, of Eeattle. took charge of the bank and he a-111 remain aeveral dy to ee If the in stitution will be able to resume busineaa. There are mor than lOCio account In tha bank. H. C. Phillip, president of the bank, aid tonlfrnt that he w confident that tha bank would pay out In a short time nd that th depositors would receive full value. Th reason riven for the failure la too much money invested In realty and Ina bility to realise on securities and time paper. Total Assets -$457,883. Th total asset and liabilities were Friday nljtht UG7.6S3 31. inrludlnc th capi tal stock. One-half a day'a busl Bslv Saturday would not materially chance this. There I a surplus of 13. W and undivided profits of W0CO. The dep""" a, on demand, JS8.MP.T; time. P:M: wbjact to check. savin, IH.n6.ll: borrowed money. Th principal resource are: C?h. 111 t! 11: loan and discounts. S.T44.SS7.1J; over drafts. stocks and bonds; 13 010- real estate. S3&.500; w arrants. !1H3. The total dpoalts are 37.tt.10. befor va depositor caa lose. 167.000 ..namiA, j4tvMri. cnnitol stock. C5.000: cash, $13,009: profits, W0OO. and an assessment or 3,vju gaiuat mo holders or ui Dante Bank Examined In October. Mr. Mohundro said today: Tha bank was examined In October. When I bean the examination last Thursday I found that the bank was i i hniriinffw In real O CI luauvir iiu ..au -' -- estate. The loans could not be called in to enable the bank to meei wiiuum"" . , .. t . .in uv.rsl navs Dy aeposivoru. it . ... . or a week before a definite. Intelligent statement can do mnu. Mr. Phillips desires to caution deposit ors against disposing of their claims at a heavy discount, as he feel sure they will all be paid In, full.- The bank was chartered as a state bank and waa organised In 1SS8 by Van couver people. Four years ago the pres ent owner secured the bank from the original owners and managers and the principal stock is held by President H. C. Phillips. Judge A. I Miller and A. J. Cook, all prominent Vancouver people. It is thought that In case the bank does not open, its business, with i.ts obliga tions, will be absorbed by some other banking Institution. While there was some excitement today over the event, there was no dlstrub ance. the depositors generally feeling that the bank will make good. FRUIT CWILLBE TOPIC Young People ot Clackamas En thusiastic on Horticulture. OREGON CITT. Or.. Pec l.-(Special.) Th young people of the county resid ing near Clermont School, on the Mo lalla road, are becoming enthusiastic of raising good fruit In the County of Clackamas nd now hava organize a literary society for the discussion of top ic, pertaining to fruit and produce rais ers in that locality. The subjoct for the 'Wednesday evening meeting will be "That This Section Is More Profitable for Raising Fruits Than i a t t ..i, fruit inspector III 1 1 IB. " - - . - of Clackamas County, will be among the speaker of the evening, as well as J. E. Downer. John. Gaffney. David Scherruble and B. Kupenbender. wbo are well post ed on fruit culture. There will be a talk on "The Growing of Red Currants by "William Beard, one of the prominent farmers of Maple I-ane who Is making a careful study of the growth of the. cur rant. This man raised 11.0CO pounds to the acra lat year, selling ha. product tor Tii cent pr pound. 18,000 ACRES 10 BE WET ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION TO IRRIGATE TRACT. Territory Between Freevrater and Gardcna, In Washington, Affect ed by Project Next Season. WALLX WALLA, "Wash., Dec. 19 (Special.) Eighteen thousand acres will be- watered by the electric transmission line of the Pacific Power & Light Com pany, which is to be built from the Free- " . ...w.nn tn within two miles of KKLCr OUIWIB.I-'i' ' Gardena. covering all the territory be tween the two places. the scheme has been made by the offi cials of the company and construction work will be completed in time for the use of water for the next season. The line will cover territory three and one-half miles-wide and eight miles long, a square miles of the best fruit land of the valley. More than 60 farmers have subscribed to take the power from the start of the operations and there are many more who will later come in on the proposition. These 60 farmers hare guaranteed 3S0 horsepower for pumping purposes. In addition' to taking current for lights. The line with its laterals will be la miles in length, a 6600-volt transmission. The substation at Freewater will have to be increased from 100 to 600 horsepower and transformer and switches added. Thls will make the Freewater station one of the most important on the line or the Pacific Power & Light Company's string. MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGE Lester Howard Arrested at Dayton for Pnllman Slaying. DATTON. "Wash., Dec. 19. (Special.) Lester Howard was arrested, here las night as he stepped from an evening train, charged with manslaughter fol lowing the death, a few hours previously at Pullman, of James Hicks. - During a fight at Pullman a week ago Howard Is alleged to have struck Hlcka with a shoeing hammer on the head causing concussion. Howard, who is a young blacksmith, was not held and came . v. n-ao formerly r in to wayiuo, wuwo ' - ployed in the shop of I. Magee, to visit. Sheriff G. G. Carter, of Colfax, will come after his prisoner. Howard was not Informed of the charge against him. It Is said Hicks was abusing the young man when Howard attacked him. The young man's parents live in Waitsburg. , Dean Priest Resigns. i-vursnciTr (IP WASHINGTON,, Seattle. Dec. 19. (Special.) Dean Arthur Rt Priest, -who for the past 13 years has been at the head of the department of rhetoric and oratory, also dean of th liheral arts college at the University of. Washington, tendered his resignation, from the institution, to take effect Fcb-ji ruary, 1911. Causes Debility Here Are Facts Backed Up by a Strong Guarantee Catarrh cau9es debility.' In our opinion, most people suffering from general debility have catarrh. Such cases of debility cannot be completely cured by medicine not designed to eradicate catarrh. In every case where our remedy falls to give entire satis faction we will not charge a cent for the medicine employed during the trial. Now, surely no one should hesitate to believe us or to put our claim to a practical test under such conditions. We will take all the risk; no one else can lose anything by the transaction. We make these statements and this offer because we know and have time and again proved that Rexall Mucu Tone rarely fails to do as we claim. It is not a cureall prescribed to cure .every disease that flesh is heir to. It is intended for one purpose, 1. to cure catarrh by assailing the diseased condition In a reasonable, scientific way, which is to employ agents that have been found to have the tonic and alterative power to correct faulty metabolism (tissue change) and to stimulate and help nature overcome the cause or causes of catarrh. This being done, appetite Increases, nutrition Im proves, weight is gained, comfort or body is attained and life's work taken up with the zest natural to the per fectly healthy individual. We vrant you to try Rexall Mucu Tone. Follow directions and take it regularly and consistently for a. rea sonable length of time. Then, if you are not satisfied, come back and ell us and the money you paid for the treatment will be returned without any argument whatever. Rexall Mucu - Tone comes in two sizes, 60c and $1.00 a bottle. Sold only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Bus. 1 IS 1 wr PORTLAND SEATTLE SPECIAL A de luxe train of commodious up-to-date coaches, smoking car, dining car and parlor-observation car. FAST-COMFORTABLE & SCHEDULE 3 l 4.101 Seattle S.OOai U SJOU Tacoma l i . 7 02ta Central! Uf 1 jopa UT 7 1 Spa Chehalls U " Iy 9 S5aiVancoVrWaihUt0.45at UlOJOpa Portland U10.10ai Northern Pacific Rjr, Ticktis: Portland. 2S51fwrim5-: Tm. 925 PaciM St""'. lit A, and YiUr Way. HSWflk Sen tk. rate" 3,MDfi iVS. ORDER COAL NOW Do not wait or a time when deliveries are impossible. BANFIELD VT3YSEY FUEL CO. Main 353. A 3353.