TTIE 3rOR'I OKEUOMAW, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912.
1 '
PARK BOARD AUTO
;4
CRASH
HURT
Three Members of Tacoma
Body Seriously Injured
While Inspecting Roads.
CHAUFFEUR DRIVING FAST
Ppan Near Ucmon. Too Weak to
' Withstand Load. Crumple as
Machine Strikes C. M.
Rlddell Amonf Victims.
TACOMA. Tob. IB fPr""Ial.) Four
rrn. three of them rirabfn of the
Metropolitan Park Board, of Tacoma.
were Injured at noon today when the
automobile In wntch they were In
specting Kin County roads, went
through a bridge near Renton.
The Injured are El wood A. Kean.
Tar Commissioner. badly bruised,
taken to a private hospital at Kenton;
Oenrge A. Hill, superintendent of Ta
roma parka, back wrenched and bad
ly cut and bruised, taken to hla home
In thU city: C. M. Rlddell. attorney for
th Park Commission, and Charlee Q.
WrfKht. of Seattle, the driver, neither
of whom waa badly hurt.
The party waa making a tour of the
nw bttlulithlc and macadam roada In
Km; County and crashed through the
guardrail of the bridge.
Aate Taraa Tortle.
The automobile turned upside down,
falling 14 feet to the ground and pin
ning the occupants beneath It. Mr.
Kean was the most seriously hurt. He
was badly bruised about the left
shoulder, where a portion of the heavy
car pressed upon him. According to
Ir. A. Bronson. of the Renton Hospi
tal, no bones were broken. It will
be several davs before he can leave
tn, hospital. Kean Uvea at iJ South
Yakima avenue.
.Mr. Hill was also pinned down by
an edge of the automobile. His back
.as wrenched and he received numer
ous cuts and bruises. He waa brought
to Tacoma on an Interurban train. He
will be conAned to hla bed for many
days. . .
Major Rlddell received bruises and
cuts, but waa not seriously hurt. He
came to Tacoma In another automobile
ard retired at once to hla home.
Seattle Maa Driving Car.
Mr. Wright, of a Seattle automobile
firm, waa driving the automobile. He
wss cut about the bead by the glass
of bis -wind shield" and badly bruised
on his arms and shoulders. He was
taken to bis home In Seattle.
The Paelrto highway road makes a
sharp curve at the south approach to
the bridge rrosslng the Black River
and Wright was driving his machine
at a good rate of apeed.
As the machine swung around the
curve the wheels skidded on the rain
soaked planks and the car slid with a
crash against the heavy guard ralL
The rail gave way. as did a huge sign
board constructed on the edge of the
bridge approach, and the rail, sign and
car crashed to the ground. The car waa
badly da ma red.
NEW ROADS ARE PLANNED
Clark AVI 11 Intend Way to Lewis
River; Fund Is Large.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 14. (Spe
cial.) One hundred members of the
Vancouver Commercial Club met today
t midweek luncheon, and discussed the
good roada question, and the building
of the bridge a-ross the Columbia I'.lver
on the Pacific Highway. A meeting of
the two committees on building the
bridge will be held In the Commercial
Club rooms Friday night, and the pub
lic haa been Invited to be present and
d:-us the matter.
A. M. Ulsker. chairman of the County
Commissioners. In speaking on roads,
said that Clark County would do more
for the Improvement of roads In 1911
than In Its previous history. During
the year roads will be built to La
Center. Manor, and extending this to
trie Lewis River. Several gravel pita
wtl) be opened and modern machinery
usd In the construction of the county
roads, with auto trucks to transport the
rravel on the roads. Thla year Clark
County will have 144.000 more than
ever before for the building and main
taining of roads.
PORTLAND MAN ACCUSED
Harry It. Ballard Charged With
Cabling Worthless Check.
ASTORIA. Or, Feb. 15. fSpeclal.)
An Information was filed In the Jus
tice Court this aftemooa charging
Harry R. Ballard, cf Portland, with
obtaining money under false pretenses
from P. S. K Inner.
Cm February the defendant obtained
$? from Mr. Kinney, giving him a check
for that amount on the First National
Bank, of Portland. The check waa sent
through one of the local banks for col
lection, but waa later returned stamped
"no account."
A telegram waa sent to the Chief of
Police at Portland asking him to ar
. rest Ballard, who will be brought here
for trial.
FISHING VESSEL WRECKED
Gasoline Schooner" Crew Escape
In Small Boats.
VICTORIA. Feb! 15 The gasoline
fishing schooner Carrier Hove, of Se
attle, was wrecked yesterday at Otter
Point, Cllnque Island. Discovery Pas
sage. The crew escaped In the small
boats and all were picked up by the
steamer Quadra, which la bringing
them te Victoria.
The Carrier Dove waa a vessel of 11
tons and was built at Kssex. Mass-, In
1SS4.
ORPHEUS CLUB IS FOUGHT
(oerrnor Wants Organization Abol
ished Csse Vp to Grand Jar).
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 15. (Special)
Following largely along the line of his
tlon In the case of the Bachelors'
Club, of Woodburn. Governor West haa
written to District Attorney Cameron
and Attorney-General Crawford, ask
ing that etts be taken toward re
voking the charter of the Orpheus Club,
of Portland.
The Governor sets forth that the
club was Incorporated for promot
ing sociability among tbe members as
wll as for literary pursuits and for
other worthy and charitable purposes.
and If appears that Its principal occu
pation now is -rambling, which is not
mentioned In the articles of Incorpor
ation. The February grand Jury may pass
upon revocation of the license of the
Orpheus Club as recommended by Gov
ernor West, says District Attorney
Cameron, who declares he will act upon
whatever recommendation the grand
Jury may make.
The grand Jury sessions of Wednes
day were taken up largely by the cases
of seven men arrested last Monday
night at the Orpheus Club by a squad
of detectives and charged with gam
bling. That the Orpheus Club, and the
Beaver State Club, raided two nights
later, a're hardly more than open bars
where no pretense of selecting mem
bership Is made, was the statement of
the District Attorney.
The Orpheus Club, where ex-Sheriff
Word said his protege. Will C. Gibson,
a paroled convict, waa Induced to forge
t
t y v it
it ifi - - iv -n
t ( Ay-y
l 1
i
Charlee K. Owens. Indiana Maa,
Appointed Iletaay laatraetor a
C'orvallls.
ORKOOS AORICIXTVRAL COL
LEGIA Corvallia. Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) The announcement has
been made of the appointment of
Charles E. Owens, of Blooming
ton. Ind.. as Instructor In botany
at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Mr. Owe-ns will take up the
work Immediately.
The new Instructor In botany Is
a grdute-f Indlena Cntverslty.
from which Institution he re
ceived both bis A. B. and M. A.
degrees. For the past two years
he has beon a teaching fellow at
the university In charpe of most
of the work In elementary botany
there. Before that he graduated
from the Indiana State Normal
School, and was for six years a
teacher In the high and common
schools of that state.
The position which he takes at
Oregon Agricultural College Is
left vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. 1L Macpherson.
checks of $10 and $115, was raided by
Detectives Taft. Eppa. Smith. lleppner
and Swennes last Monday night. Seven,
who gave false names at the police sta
tion, were arrested.
LIBEL GflSETOl TRIED
ItOSEBCTlG EDITOR, SAYS HE
WILL. PROVE STATEMENTS.
Criminal Action for Article Accusing
Judge Hamilton Attract Inter
est Through County.
ROSEBCRG. Or, Feb. 15. (Special.)
Most Important among the criminal
cases to be tried In the February term
of Circuit Court which convenes on
Monday. Is the action brought by the
state against Jesse O. Drake, accused
of criminal libel.
The complaint charging Drake with
the crime at issue was filed by Judge
Hamilton, of the Second Judicial Dis
trict, following the appearance of an
article In which the writer Is alleged
to have attacked him. as well as other
district and county officials.
Among the statements to which
Judge Hamilton took exception were
those In which he was accused of as
sisting in preparing the Instructions
delivered to the Jury In the trial of Roy
McCIellan.- charged with murder, and
that he feigned Illness In order to es
cape the responsibility of presiding
over the trial. It was also published
by Drake that the complaining witness
was able to hoe in his garden, but was
unable to look after his official duties.
While Drake admits that he wrote the
article In question be contends that he
will be able to prove each and every
allegation. He says he haa witnesses
who will testify that they saw Judge
Hamilton at work In his garden at the
time the McCIellan trial was in prog
ress. He also alleges that he will be
able to substantiate his assertions re
garding the preparation of the Instruc
tions delivered to the Jury In the Mc
CIellan trial.
The prosecution holds that Judge
Hamilton waa bedfast during the Mc
CIellan trial and was attended almost
dally by a local physician. Evidence
to Mm effect will be produced, says the
district attorney.
The case will be tried before Judge
Calkins, of Medford. who will arrive
here Sundsy night.
EDUCATOR SPEAKS IN LINN
L. R. Alderman Visits In Different
Town Through County.
A LB ANT. Or.. Feb. 15. (Ppeclal.)
L. R. Alderman, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, spoke twice In
Linn County today and will give three
addresses during tomorrow and Satur
day He spoke this afternoon at Har
rlsburg and this evening at Halsey.
He will be one of the leading speakers
at a big educational rally at Browns
ville tomorrow afternoon and at a
similar meeting at Crawfordsvllle to
morrow evening. Saturday he will
speak at an educational meeting at
HoJley.
These educational rallies have been
arranged by County School Superin
tendent Jackson and the principals of
the schools In the various cities In
which they will ho held. Besides
State Superintendent Alderman the
principal speakers will be County
School Superintendent Jackson and
ITofessor A. B. Cordley, of the Ore
gon Agricultural College.
Lie Lead to Sentence.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 14. (Spe
cial.) Ansel Current. 1 years old. told
Judge McMaster he was 11 years old
when railed for sentence along with
two other youths on a burglary charge.
He was sentenced to a term of from six
months to-IS years In the State Re
formatory and his partners were pa
roled. Judge Mt-Master said had Cur
rent told the truth he also would have
been paroled.
LUMBERMEN BLAME
fill ORDER FIRMS
Retail Dealers Declare Talk of
Trust All Slander of
Rival Concerns. ,
PRICE ADVANCE DEFENDED
Manufacturers Held Responsible for
Poor Condition or Market
Through Cutting More Than
Can Be Csed.
SEATTLE. Feb. 15. Reports of offi
cers and addresses occupied the atten
tion today of the Western Retail Lum
bermen's Association in convention
here. The principal address was made
by John W. Barry, of Cedar Rapids,
la, who spoke on "The My thlcal .Lum
ber Trust."
The blame for the trust talk was
laid by Mr. Barry at the door of the
mall order lumber dealers. He de
clared that the mall order concern
have purposely slandered the regular
retail dealers, even going so far aa to
have Congress Institute an investiga
tion of the so-called lumber trust, sim
ply for the purpose of enabling them
to use the Investigation to help along
the mall order business.
"The mall order houses are alike re
sponsible for the talk of high prices,"
said Mr. Barry. "They have malicious
ly misrepresented the facts for their
own selfish ends and for the ruin of
the legitimate retailer who carries a
stock of lumber.
"Actual figures show that lumber
haa not advanced as much as the things
necessary In Its production. Moreover,
this is not to the credit of the lumber
manufacturer. The manufacturers
blame the retailers for the poor con
dition of the market. As a matter of
fact the manufacturers are to blame
In a large measure, for they cut more
lumber than can be used."
The visiting lumbermen were enter
tained at a reception and later were
shown moving pictures of scenes in
Alaska and the Arctic Ocean.
CANADA REJECTS PAUPERS
Officials Accuse Clarkston Court of
Sending In Undesirables.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 15. Details
of what is alleged to have been a de
liberate attempt on the part of United
States county officials to unload un
desirables onto the Canadian side of
the border, were brought out this
morning by Immigration Agent Maglll.
following sentence at the Police Court
of Susan M. Jett. to SO days' imprison
ment at the penitentiary in West
minster for a breach of immigration
laws.
Miss Jett waa a native of Ar
kansas, where she Is alleged to have
made her living peddling and knitting.
She also resided In Idaho, Missouri and
other states. More recently she has
been living In Clarkston County, Wash.
It is alleged she was put aboard a
north-bound train by the County Com
missioners for Clarkston County and
provided with the sum of $25 to com
ply with the Canadian immigration en
Cry regulations. At the conclusion of
her term, the Canadian authorities will
deport her.
BOY KILLS BIG COUGAR
Lad of 12 Brings Down Animal at
First Shot.
WOODVILLE. Or., Feb. 15. (Special.)
Eugene Moore, aged 11 years, who
lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Moore, on Evans Creek, about 11
miles from Woodvllle. shot and In
stantly killed a full-grown cougar Mon
day. Young Moore and companion, Frank
Hlllls, aged 10 years, were coming
home from school and aa they neared
the house they heard the dogs barking
and made an Investigation. To their
consternation the dogs had treed a
cougar, and Eugene, after bidding his
companion to keep the dogs on guard,
left for the house, some 200 yards away.
In search of a -rifle.
Mr. Moore, the father, was not at
home, but the boy shouldered his
father's SO-10 and started for the lair
oi the cougar. The first shot killed
the animal.
VARSITY PLANS WELCOME
Lincoln High Students to Be Enter
tained at Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Feb. 15. (Special.) When the Lincoln
High School minstrel troupe of Port
land arrives Friday afternoon for its
evening performance a monster "smoke
less smoker" will be given In honor
of the high school boys by the men
of the university. In the gymnasium.
The glee club will sing, short speech
will be given by the leading students
and wrestling and other athletlo events
will be staged as entertainment.
The women of the university will
be permitted to watch the proceed
ings from the balcony seats.
Lincoln High School alumni now in
the university are planning a cor
dial welcome for their former school
mates and the local high school stu
dents have promised hearty oo-opera-tlon
In support of the theatrical undertaking.
SUFFRAGISTS AT EUGENE
Women Lecturers Start Branch So
ciety at University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Feb. 15. (.Special.) Miss Charlotte
Whitney, secretary of the National Col
lege Association of Equal Suffrage
League, and Mrs. Helen W. Greeley, of
,w York City, were at the university
yesterday to extend the organization of
the National association of the Equal
Suffrage League. A meeting was held
last night to effect organization of a
local chapter.
MI6S Whitney pointed out the neces
sity of enlisting the support of the
colleges and educated communities In
order that the movement might be
guliled properly.
"As matters stand now In Oregon."
said Mrs. Greeley, "a woman's person
ality l submerged in that of her
liukband. As haa been said, man and
woman are one and that one is man. "
Weelk-
Friday-
lb n di Jo a r m a i m s
Of Wanted Merchandise Saturday
Removal Sale
Toilet requisites of known quality
daily necessities of almost, every
preparation you might ask for.
We quote material reductions on
the following items:
Iola Hudson's Oregon Eose Cleaning
Cream, 50c jar now only 35
Iola Hudson's Antiseptic Retiring
- Cream, 50c jar now only 35
Madam Hudson's Antiseptic Free Lo
tion, $1.00 size now only....75
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 27r
50c Possoni's Face Powder 29 &
50c Dickey's Creme de Lis 29
50c Danderine, for the scalp. . .29f
A Hit in Jewelry
You should see our ' new line of
beautiful silver and platinum Slipper
Buckles the latest growing fad
priced at $1.50 up.
Removal Sale of
Leather Goods '
mm
Two days in which our regular low prices are cut
still lower. Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Ladies
shopping and Handbags at reductions of V4 Va-
Wicker, Matting and Cane Suitcases, all sizes; sole
leather reinforced corners, linen lined, with brass lock,
bolts and sole leather straps. Reduced 1-3.
$2.00 Ladies' Handbags in black, tan and brown; in
side pocket fitted with extra coin purse. While they
last 79c
$8.00 Handbags in pigskin, calf, seal and walrus;
leather lined; gunmetal, brass and leather frames;
inside pocket with extra coin purse. Choice S3.19
$1.00 Men's Coin Purses, odds and ends; your choice of
the lot, only 39
Removal Sale
Two days in which you can purchase
rubber goods the guaranteed sort at a
saving.
$2.75 3-quart, red, guaran
teed Combination Water
Bottle and Ft. Syringe, at
only ,....$l-.89
$1.50 3-quart, white Combi
nation Water Bottle and
. Ft. Syringe at only . . . 9St
$1.50 3-quart, maroon guar
anteed Water Bottle, at
only 98c
$1.00 Fountain Syringe, at
only 63
$3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray
at only 2.49
Another lot of fine Bath Towels, the kind
you pay 35c for, and wortn it now
only ...19
Spring time is here, but it's safe to wear
your slumber sox a while longer. Let
us supply you with one or more pair at
15p; 2 pair for 25
Removal Sale of
Stationery
Let our Stationery Department supply
your correspondence needs, also high qual
ity engraving of announcements and cards.
SPECIAL OFFERING FOR TWO DAYS
"WOODLARK"
SELF-FLLLING FOUNTAIN PEN
Regular $L50, at only 9S
We are also headquarters for Waterman
and Conklin celebrated Pens.
Still a lot of Paper Napkins here, better
supply your needsjust the thing to tie up
lunches. Extra special at 9 per hundred.
Goodall Playing Cards
The well-known English Card of fine qual
ity Tartan Backs as Gordon, Mackenzie,
Stewart, Ferguson, Lindsey, Macdonald,
Mackintosh, and others. Regular price is
$1.00, and well worth it. Your choice, one or
more packs at, each 49
35c Boxed Paper 17
24 sheets fine Linen Paper, with Envelopes
to match, at only, the box... 17
Supply Your Week-End Needs of Pure Drugs at This Store
NOTE THE SAVLNlii
25c Crude Carbolic Acid, bottle
only : 19
25c Spirits Camphor, bottle... 19
15c Denatured Alcohol, the bottle,
only 11
40c Witch Hazel, bottle 33?
35c Absorbent Cotton, lb 27
lOe Cocoanut Oil, bottle 7
ion Powdered Alum, pksr 7
10c Glycerine and Rose Water at, bottle 6
10c Chalk and Orris, pkg. . . . . .6
10c Loofah (Japanese Sponges), at
each . .
25c' Soda Phosphate, Merk, at, the
pound 14
10c Boric Acid, package. 6
25c Cream Tartar, pkg 19
5c Loriots (Peppermint), 3 for
only 10
25c Peroxide Hydrogen, pint, 18
Removal Sale
Two days of under-pricing in our
bristle department. A Parisian Ivory
Tooth Brush Holder FREE with
every purchase of Comb or Brush.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Tooth, Brushes of guaranteed qual
ity no falling out of bristles;
regularly priced to 50c. Two
days at 31
Hair Brushes, assorted styles and
woods ; excellent grade of bristles,
worth every penny of $1.00. Fri
day and Saturday at only. . -79d
Ladies' Hard' Rubber Coarse and
Fine Comb, the scrt for which you
have always paid 75c. Two days
only at 593
A limited number of pretty Vanity
Boxes in ivory, with Mirror and
Powder Puff. A regular 35o
value. Two days at 25d
Our Wines and Liquors are of the finest
medicinal quality and are recommended
for invalids, convalescents and table use.
Our Usual Low Prices Still
Further-Reduced Friday
and Saturday
$1.50 Old Keller, full qt., bottled
in bond .....98
$1.25 Oscar Pepper, full qt., bot
tled in bond 98
$1.00 Old Hunter Rye, full qt.,
--Cii hott ion in hnni Vfr?
li... 5fP.-L UUUUbU A-l WW eeeeeeee. -
$1.00 Gordon liin ovp
$2.00 Crawford Scotch, 10 - yr. -old
$1.47
$2.50 Crawford Scotch, 20-yr.-old, 1.97
$1.50 Imported French Brandy. . .$1.18
$155 Golden Star Champagne, pts.. .93
$2.50 Irroy Champagne, genuine im
ported - .$1.69
Best California Sparking Wine, Red and
White .....57
75c Sparkling Wines 44
Good grade medicinal California Port, .
Sherry and Claret, per gal $1.00
Extra fine medicinal California Port, -Sherry,
Sauterne, Tokay, per gal
lon $1.50
Very best medicinal California Port and
Sherry, per gaL $2.50
Pincrazine Water, for rheumatism. "Ask
us about if 55
We carry in stock every need and ap
pliance for the sickroom.
YOUR TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION
WoodarcL Clarke b
TAFT HOLDS SWAY
Benton Republicans Almost
Unit for President.
BOURNE ADHERENTS FEW
office. It Is not believed by the JJem
ocrats here that Harmon can obtain
the nomination and If the Wilson sup
port changes It will doubtless go to
Speaker Clark.
Bourne Support Gone.
A Corrallls attorney has been circu
lating Senator Bourne's nomination pe--tltlons
with small success. In a local
paper he complained that 19 out of 20
men to whom he presented the peti
tion declined to sign them. Of the
hundreds of Benton County Republi
cans who voted for Governor West, few
favor the re-election of Senator Bourne
and virtually all are for Taft.
There is a very ktndly feeling among
Benton County Republicans toward
Lowell, but most of the men Inter
viewed were doubtful of his business
trial Interest Tafcen in Political
Situation Selling' . Candidacy
Generally Favored: Democrat
at Sea for Nominee.
CORVALLIS. Or- Feb. 16. (Special.)
-I m more Interested In Faulhamus
than to politics." said a prominent
Benton County farmer today In re
sponse to an inquiry las" to the Sena
torial prospects In his section.
The entire county seems to have
little concern In politics. The develop
ment of the small fruit Industry Is at
tracting so much of the attention of
farmers and buslnees men now that
political discussions bore tbem.
It is taken for granted that the
county officers whose terms expire
at the end of the year will be candi
dates for re-election. Opposing candi
dates In the primaries and election will
doubtless announce themselves later.
Nobody seems to care.
Repnbllcaaa Favor Taft.
Small effort Is needed to discover
that the Republicans of this county ar
strongly in favor of the renomlnatlon
of President Taft. La Follette had
some supporters, especially among for
mer 'Wisconsin men. who were familiar
with his work as Governor. Some of
them believe that the support formerly
accorded La Follette's campaign by
Plnchot and others who have recently
joined the ranks of the Roosevelt
boomers, was never sincere; that these
men Intended from the beginning to
desert the Wisconsin Senator when? a
convenient time arrived. Not all the
local La Follette men favor the nomi
nation of Roosevelt.
While there are few Republicans who
favor a third term for Roosevelt, the
ex-President's supporters among the
Democrats are rather numerous. Of
the Democratic candidates. Wilson, a
few weeks ago. would have been far
la the read here. Lately there has
been a perceptible tendency to question
Wilson's chances by Democrats who
still proclaim bis quaUf loatloua tor the
What a Real
Tonic Does
"Webster's dictionary de
fines a tonic as "a medicine
that increases the strength
and gives vigor to, the sys
tem." That tells why Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People are a real tonic. Thousands of men and
women are ailing today, not sick in bed but without
strength and ambition to do a full day's work- No one
organ seems to be at fault, yet the whole system is lacking
in health. They cannot sleep or get rest, are always tired
out or nervous. Many have headaches, backaches and
stomach trouble. All such people need the tonic help of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The beneficial
influence of this medicine reaches the whole system. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills do more than relieve one or two of
the symptoms, they remove the cause.
Jfrs. M. V. Caslin, of No. 202 South 27th street, Lincoln, Nelj., says: "I
gave Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a trial for general debility from
which I had been suffering about three years. I was thoroughly tired and
worn out and had no ambition for anything. I became very weak and kept
losing strength. My appetite was. poor and I was nervous and had severe
headaches. I needed a tonic treatment and tried several tonic remedies but
none seemed to help me until I tried Dr. Williams ' Pink Pills. I was soon much
improved in health and able to get around and do my work. I took the pills
until cured and am pleased to recommend them to anyone who is run down in
health."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People give strength
and vigor, in all cases where a tonic is needed. They are a
specific for anaemia or lack of blood, and chlorosis, or green
sickness., Aiter the gripr fevers and operations they give
strength and hasten recovery and in old age they tone up
the entire system.
A valuable booklet, 'Diseases
of the Blood." containing help
ful Information will be sent upon
request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists, or will be
sent, postpaid, on receipt of price,
50 cents per box: six boes J--50.
by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady. N. V.
11 Wf-. S H L. 1
asBBssBttBSBsnhaaaBaBaaBaW4afeMtB
7
ability, deeming that an essential
qualification. Morton, of Hood River,
is not known here.
Of all the Senatorial candidates thus
far suggested Selling is apparently
much the stronger heret but there are
quite a few Republicans who are not
satisfied with any of the prospective
candidates.
Millions of
Lives Lost
An Awful Toll Collected by
Consumption. Many Un
necessary Deaths From
This Disease.
If people could only understand that
systematic catarrh is an internal dis
ease that external applications cannot
cure, they would not need to be warned
so often about this malady, which,
when neglected, paves the way often
times for consumption, at the cost of
millions of lives every year. Yet ca
tarrh may be cured if the right treat
ment is employed.
Catarrh is caused by a general dis
eased state of the system which leads
commonly to annoying and perhaps
serious local conditions, which may
prove a fertile breeding ground for
germs of consumption. External rem
edies give but temporary ease.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh Is by employing a medicine
which is absorbed and carried by tho
blood to all parts of the system, so
that the mucous membrane or Internal
lining of the body is toned up and
made capable of resisting the Infection
of consumption and other diseases.
We ha'; a remedy prepared from the
prescription of a physician who for
thirty years studied and made catarrii
a specialty, and whose record was a
patient restored to health in every
case where his treatment was followed
as prescribed. That remedy is Rexall
Mucu-Tone. We are so positive that It
will completely overcome catarrh in all
Its various forms, whether acute or
chronic, that we promise to return
every penny paid us for the medicine
in every case where it fails or for any
reason does not satisfy the user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu
Tone on our recommendation and guar
antee. We are right here where you
live, and you do not contract any obli
gation or risk when you try Rexall
Mucu-Tone on our guarantee. We have
Rexall Mucu - Tone in two sizes, 50
cents and $1.00. Very often the taking .
of one 50-cent bottle is sufficient to
make a marked impression upon the
case. Of course. In chronic cases a
longer ' treatment is necessary. The
average in such instances is three $1.00
bottles.
Sold only bs- the Owl Drug Co. store.?
in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles snd
Sacramento.