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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1903)
THE MOtRNING OBEG'ONLto WEDIsTESDY,' OCTOBER 7, 1903. FAVOR THE MERGER i Managers of Crittenton Home Decide on Change.. RESPITE GIVEN MRS. RIGGS Her Champions Hope Mr. Crittenton Will Let Her Stay, but Commls vioners Will Stop State Aid in That Event. The managers of the Crittenton Home resolved yesterday to merge the local In stitution with the national Florence Crit tenton Home Mission, provided the prop erty of the institution is in such tenure that it can be transferred. The meeting was tame compared with .the momentous issues at stake. The Rlggs affair was to have reached the climax, but the finish has been staved off pend ing the arrival of Charles X. Crittenton or Jtlrs. Kate Waller Barrett, general super intendent of the National Mission. Mrs. Rlggs was Improved In spirits at the close of the meeting, for she hopes to be retained by Mr. Crittenton as super intendent of the Home under the reor ganization. If Mr. Crittenton will come to the rescue and put up as much or more money than does the State of Ore gon, and if he will retain Mrs. Riggs, that lady will count herself wholly vindicated. But the fact is that Mr. Crittenton does not wish to lose the state money. He has Instructed Mrs. H. H. Wolfe, National Or ganizer, who is in the city, to use all means to save the state funds to the Home. Xot ii Cent, if 3Irn. Itifrprx Stays. However, the Home will not get anoth er cent of the appropriation until Mrs. Rlggs resigns. The State Commissioners are flrmly resolved on this point. It is not believed that Mr. Crittenton has sided with the Rlggs faction, but If he has done so, he must choose between keeping Mrs. Riggs and losing the state money. If the reorganization should be effected, Mrs. Rlggs will have to resign from the Presidency of the managers In order to be eligible for the position of Matron. The rules of the mission prohibit any person to hold a salaried office and a po sition on the Board at the same time. It has transpired that Mrs. A. R. Riggs was not elected Sueprintendent of the Crittenton Home. She was elected Presi dent of the Board of Managers, but there is no record of "her having been chosen to the other position. Howpver, she has been drawing ?50 a month as Superintendent just the same. Plan to Save Dignity Fails. Mrs. Wolfe has proposed to the- Com missioners that the trouble be smoothed over by Mrs. Riggs taking up her abode 'at the Home until the clouds have rolled by and that then Mrs. Riggs resign. By this plan the dignity of Mrs. Rlggs would not be ruffled, and the Commissioners would win their point- But the Commis sioners refuse. In the first place the com promise does not guarantee Mrs. Riggs resignation and In the second place Mrs. Riggs must go; so go she must, say the Commissioners. The two factions of the managers were evenly balanced yesterday, four women on each side. Mrs. Rlggs had with her Mrs. Amos, Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Rankin, lier full quota. The opposition was repre sented by Mrs. Hoxter, Mrs. Crosier, Mrs. Meade and Mrs. Moreland, only about half of its full number. R C. Bronaugh was present to give advice as legal counsel and to present the resolution In favor of unit ing the Home with the National Mission. Mcrscr I Recommended. The session was held In the Y. W. C. A. "building In a class-room where young women study to be fine ladies. Mrs. Wolfe opened the meeting with prayer, Jn which she sought the spirit of Christian harmony to rule all .'bosoms and to turn away wrath. In the morning the Advisory Board had met for the first time in a good long while. William Wadhams, M. J. Kinney and I. H. Amos were present. They ad vised that the National Mission absorb the local Home. The dispute therefore will not be settled until after the arrival of Mr. Crittenton or Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. S. M. Kern was elected Treasurer to succeed Mrs. Shane. PROTEST AGAINST BRIDGE land-Owners Xcar Sulltvnn's Gulch Object to Eipciisc. A protest of much vigor of phrasing has been prepared for presentation to the Council by land-owners who are opposed to the construction of a steel bridge across "Sullivan's Gulch at East Everett street . and Union avenue. The protest sets out that the expense of putting In this new steel bridge would be much greater than the worth of the service It would render. It Is also urged that a dirt fill could be made to serve as the foundation for a substantial bridge that would serve all purposes. The theory is advanced In the remonstrance that 'the steel bridge Idea is the conception of someone who does not own property In the vicinity and would accordingly be immune from assess ment. The petition urges the most care ful consideration of the matter, setting out that the SS8.000 required to build the bridge would be no small strain upon the purses of property-owners who will Lave to pay the bill. "We are advised," say tle petitioners. "that the method of assessment proposed by you does not Inform the property-own er white his probable assessment will be. and therefore deprives him of the knowl edge necessary to determine whether his assessment will be excessive ana beyond the special benefits. Your discretion In making the assessment, not being fixed by any legal rule, is so wide Xhat no property-owner can make even an estimate of his probable assessment. That Is; the method of assessment undertaken by you leads to a legal absurdity. The contrac tor must look to a fund preated by the assessment for his pay arjd makes his bid upon that assumption. Nevertheless this fund, if the law be followed, is subject to diminution upon a remonstrance of any property-owners. The contractors must lose a part of his fund or the property owner must be assessed under the special benefits. In either case, the method leads to Injustice. Such a construction upon the law cannot bo right." The remonstrance is headed by the Ore gon Real Estate Company. The other signers are: C. H. Prescott, Ellis G. Hughes and Isaiah Buckman. ajl heavy property-owners in the district. FEWER FREIGHT TRAINS Southern Paciflc Heduce Service on Oregon Lines. In accordance with instructions received from headquarters of - the road in San Francisco, the local officials of the South ern Pacific reduced the freight service on the Oregon section of the lines yester day. The orders were received a few days ago, and since that time the local officials have been preparing a schedule that would be as convenient and serviceable as pos sible to the districts affected. According to the present schedule, only three trains a week will run for freight purposes be tween Junction City and Ashland, In place of a train a day as heretofore. The number of train agents on the pas senger trains between Portland and )uns--xauir has also been reduced. Tbo .agents on trains Nos. 15 and 16 were taken off duty yesterday morning. It is understood that others will be laid off later. It is not" believed that this change In schedule will cause any serious incon venience. The reasons for the reduction in service have not been made known to the local officials, but it Is believed that the step has been taken in order to save expenses during the dullseason. During the Winter there is not so much traffic as at other seasons, and the business of the road may be handled by a smaller force without particular inconvenlesce to the patrons and with a large saving for the company. PALLIUM IS CONFERRED. Archulfthop Ortli. of Vancouver, Re ceives Iunlffnla of Office. - Right Reverend Bertram Orth, D. D., formerly pastor of St. Lawrence Church, In this city, received the pallium, the In signia of archleplscopal dignity, at St. An drew's Cathedral, Victoria, last bunaay mnmlnc. Most Rev. Archbishop Sba- retti, apostolic delegate for Canada, offi ciated at the solemn pontifical mass, con ferred the pallium, which had been sent by the late Pope L.eo to Archbishop Sba retti at Ottawa and by him brought to Victoria. Archbishop Christie, of Ore- DISTINGUISHED CATHOLIC PRELATE ON WHOM PALLIUAi WAS CONFERRED. ARCHBISHOP BERTRAM ORTH. gon, owing to sicknesr, was not able to atend, and therefore the pulpit was oc cupied by Rt. Rev. Bishop Brondel, of Helena, Mont. Among the other prelates present In the sanctuary were the Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Dea, fo Seattle, and tho Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly, of. Baker City, Or. The Victoria Colonist has this to say of Archbishop Orth: "The present head of the archdiocese of Vancouver, Rt. Rev. Bertram Orth, D. I)., is a worthy successor to Most Rev. Alexander Christie, D. D., now archbishop of Oregon. Possessing an attractive per sonality, a broad, scholarly mind and a genial disposition, truly a happy com bination, he has won a high place in the esteem of Victorians, whether members of his denomination or not. The authorities of the Roman Catholic church are noted for the care with which they make ap pointments and promotions. Tne sphere to which a dignitary is appointed Is care fully studied, and Its various character istics, as well as the qualifications of the prospective appointee, are thoroughly weighed before the selection is made. In Archbishop Orth they made a wise choice, as his record thus far demonstrates." Father Orth Is widely known throughout Oregon, where snlce 1872 he has served as teacher, missionary and church pastor, be sides being twice for a considerable period editor of the Catholic Sentinel. His name Is one to conjure with in St. Law rence parish, this city, where he left a record which will long be cherished. He was duly consecrated bishop of Vancou ver In St. Andrew's cathedral, Victoria, on June 10, 1900, by Most Rev. Arch bishop Christie, the able prelate whom he succeeded. The diocese of Vancouver was estab lished In 1847, and was created archdio cese in May of this year. It comprises Vancouver and adjacent Islands. The former bishops were: Right Rev. Modeste Demers, Right Rev. Charles J. Seghers, Right Rev. John B. Brondel, Right Rev. J. N. Lemmens, Right Rev. J. Loo tens and Most Rev. Archbishop Christie. BUNCOED STOREKEEPER. E. W. Bate in Jail for Claiming to Be Federal Officer. E. W. Bates,, who claims to be a civil engineer, la in the Multnomah County Jail, serving a 30-day sentence because ho defrauded Charles Lablanch, a storekeeper of McEwen, Or., out of $30 by falsely rep resenting himself to be a collector of United States internal revenue. Bates pleaded guilty to the serious charge against him, and gave as his excuse that he was drunk when the offense as com mitted. The information filed in the Federal Court against Bates is to tho effect that on May 18 last he appeared at the store of Lablanch, in McEwen. accused him of selling liquor without a license, .and, under the pretense of being a collector of in ternal revenues, took $30 from the store keeper. In return for which he promised him Immunity from, the law. The story told by Lablanch Is that Bates and a man who was driving him went into the store and asked for whisky. Lablanch Informed them that he did not sell It, and they took a drink from a bottle which Bates had in his pocket. Afterward Lablanch sold them a glass of beer. Then, as it Is claimed, Bates Informed Lablanch that he was a collector of revenues and would have to arrest him forfeiting liquor with out a license. Lablanch protested that he had a license, and Bates, it is alleged, asked him how much he had realized from liquor sales during the month. Lablanch exhibited $30 in bills, and Bates is alleged to have taken the mbney. informing the storekeeper that the law would not bother him again. After Bates left, Lablanch began to realize that he had been "bun coed." and made complaint. Bates was arrested at Baker City and brought to Portland yesterday. He was given a hear ing before the United States Commissioner and pleaded guilty. He declared that he was drunk when the affair happened, and was not responsible for what he did. The Commissioner accordingly let him off with a sentence of 30 days. II Tired. Xlentlen, Xerronii, Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It quiets and strengthens the nerves and brain, restores the appetite and induces refreshing sleep. Strengthens permanently. THE OHIO CAMPAIGN PICTURESQUE ACCOUNT OF COX TEST BETWEEN THE PARTIES. A Vast Entanglement, but Predic tion of Republican Success. Letter in Boston Transcript. Few state y campaigns have ever been exceeded In picturesqueness by'that in progress in Ohio. Its leader on one side is Mr. Hanna, who expects to go back to the Senate as a result of carrying the Legislature, and Tom Johnson on the other, tvhose aim Is to maintain control of the Democratic organization In Ohio. Both are National characters. What is more, they are extreme representatives of tendencies at work in' the two great par tics, one of which may be described as ! "capitalistic" and the other as "soclal ' istic." Johnson's best target has been j placed before him by the capitalistic alms ojf Ohio Republican leaders, while his so I clallstlc bent is what drives away from 'him the conservative old-line Democrats, even though It may attract some support In the larger cities. The political tenden cies thus presented In concrete form are of more than local concern. Senators Hanna and FoVaker, by going too far in the pursuit of their personal In terests, have given Johnson the only valid issue he has, as well as ministered to the growth of socialistic sentiment. It comes about in this way. Senator Foraker has been largely Interested in the street rail roads of Cincinnati, while Senator Hanna has much of his money Invested in street railroads of Cleveland. The Ohio Legisla ture passed a law which attempted to ex tend the life of the Cincinnati street rail road franchises for 44 years; these already had six years to run, on a 5-cent fare, and wanted to make It 50. On the strensth of that extension the Cincinnati crowd pumped water enough into the franchise to float a battleship, as the saying goes, and then sold out to well-known Philadel phia Interests, but not until they had dis posed of millions of- dollars' worth of bonds. Senator Foraker's slice In this transaction was very handsome. But the Supreme Court of Ohio declared the act unconstitutional. Something must be done. Senators Foraker and Hanna went before the Legislature at Its special session and asked for the passage of a curative act to remedy the defects of the former law It is a well recognized principle that the defects of an unconstitutional act cannot be renjedied by passing another to go witn it, so as to make a valid combination. But the street railroad magnates wanted to have this law passed to quiet the bondholders and to help tho stock. So the pliant Legislature passed the curative act; it has since been over thrown by the lower courts, but before this was done the bonds had been dis posed of and the financial harvest reaped. Now, whether the franchise is good for six years or DO is something that the courts will have to pass upon. Nine Re- publicans would not vote for this curative act, while eight Democrats, breaking party lines, did vote for It- Tom John son declared at the time that he would kill politically4 every one of them, and he has done so. He went Into the coun ties and made a campaign against those who were candidates for re-election, de feating them; others he frightened off so that they made no attempt for a nomination. Senator Hanna, on the other hand, went down to Columbus at the special session and' in talking with some of the Repub lican leaders declared that he wanted a perpetual franchise for his roads in Cleveland, and when the political danger of this request were suggested, he re plied in effect that street railroads were his savings-bank and that when he could not, by being In politics, run his business as he wanted to, he would get out of politics. The question has been raised as to whether the control which he and Mr. Foraker exercise In politics has hot been an adjunct to the successful .run ning of their business, and It is this question which Mr. Johnson is taking be fore the voters of Ohio. He tells them that If the Republicans get the next Leg islature they will give universal fran chise and all other concessions that the capitalistic interests may desire. Meanwhile there Is an extraordinary socialistic growth in Ohio, which Is giv ing old-line politicians considerable dis quiet. Last year it did not show tself heavily at the polls, because Rev. Her bert S. BIgelow, of Cincinnati, the young Congregational clergyman, who headed the Johnson ticket, was so socialistic in his views that there was little room for a special movement on that side. Social Istic tickets even in these circumstances polled 17,000 votes, and In the municipali ties they are much stronger. The senti ment they represent this year goes to Johnson, whose m canvass without doubt attracts strong support in most of the cities, with the exception of Cincinnati Johnson will be overwhelmingly de feated, however. This will be because of the Ohio farmers and the John R. Me Lean Interests in Cincinnati. Johnson has against him of his own party the rural landowners, who are afraid of the single tax, and Democratic beneficiaries of the interests in politics which he at tacks. These constitute a very substantial combination and one that will by no means be made good by any Republican defection now in sight. The Republican plurality In the state last year was 90, 4C5. It Is conceivable that the Democrats might carry the Legislature, although losing the Governorship by a. substantial plurality. In Ohio the Legislative ticket is elected by counties, and If the Demo crats should carry Cleveland, Toledo, Co lumbus and Dayton, they might pick up enough rural counties to give them the Legislature. The present body stands S3 Republicans to 54 Democrats, and there are no hold-overs. The solid Cleveland delegation of 14 Is now Democratic, and the Cincinnati delegation of 13 is Repub lican. No one doubts that the two cities will make similar returns this time. It Is in the next grade of municipalities, Dayton, Toledo, etc, that the real battle will be fought. The Legislative ticket is everywhere stronger than the Guberna- torial because John H. Clarke, the Sen atorial candidate, has the confidence of uie oiu-iine goiu-suinuaru eiemem, wmie at the same time the Legislative ticket will get the socialistic element on the franchise Issue. It Is the Legislative bat tle that the politicians here are chiefly watchinir. Johnson's Eccentricities. Johnson did not originally want the nomination for Governor, but went into the contest when he found he was the only man who could defeat Zimmerman, something that seemed essential to con tinuing his control of the party and be ing able to name its delegates to the coming National convention. 'Johnson ac complished this victory by high-handed methods with which the public Is already famillar. Now that ho has the nomina tion he does not want to spend much money on it, and a few weeks ago his ' state chairman proposed to General Dick. 1 the Republican chairman, that each, side should publish a statement on the Satur- ! day before election of the amounts ex pended and . how it had been done. Mr. Dick declined; he did not care to accom modate Mr. Johnson by giving him an excuse with which to turn off Impecuni ous Democratic county chairmen who are pressing their candidate for funds. This Is what the request was supposed to mean. Johnson's selection of John H. Clarke as the Senatorial candidate is one of the ex traordinary moves of his campaign, and one that shows the contrasts between au tocratic rule and direct primaries. Clarke would have received a very small support from the rank and file of the Ohio Democ racy. He is a railroad attorney, who has often opposed the particular Issues upon which Johnson has laid most stress. He is particularly obnoxious to the free silver element, having stumped the state against Bryan In 1S9S and organized Gold Democratic clubs. What is more, Clarke says now that he was right, and that Bryan was wrong. He supported the regular ticket In 1900. as Mr. Bryan has explained, because he pre'erred a bimetal lic republic to a gold-standard empire. Clarke has been so critical of Johnson that at one time last yenr, when they were speaking from the same platform, Clarke interrupted Johnson's speech to correct some of his statements In regard to the amount of taxes the railroads were paying. Two years ago both men ap peared at the hearing of the State Board of Equalization with printed briefs. In a discussion which followed Clarke attacked Johnson vigorously, questioning his fig ures and his deductions, and making fun of his claims. Nevertheless, Johnson put him on the ticket this year. It Is thought, to attract the Grover Cleveland Demo cratic element, and also to help In the About Brain - i 4 The average man pays some little attention to food that builds muscle but NEVER GIVES HIS THINKER A THOUGHT. Why? - , Because he has yet to learn that Brain wastes away daily (exactly like muscle) and must be rebuilt daily by food selected for that purpose The only way y- Else Brain Fag and Nervous Prostration sets in v The things in food that make Brain and Nerve matter are Albumen and Phos phate of Potash and are found in such perfect proportion in G R A P E - IN U T S That even a 10 days trial of this scientific food will show in renewed vigor - and energy in the brain clearer thinking powers better memory sharp, snappy ideas. "These are the reasons why The chance to give Grape-Nuts a fair trial is denied to none, for the weakest stomach can handle this food without trouble or effort. It is toothsome and "delicious and is fully cooked at factory so it is ready for immediate service with rich cream or in a great variety of dishes described in the recipe book in each package. See also the little book in each package "The Road to Wellville." 1 overthrow of -Zimmerman in the conven tion. I Johnson's demand for 3-cent street-car fare In the cities and two cents per mile steam car fare are both "popular," how ever disastrous they may be to legitimate Investing Interests. Another point of which he has made some use in a prohibi tion on the issues of railroad passes to members of the Legislature. This Is nat urally complimentary to his other pro posal, for little adverse to railroad Inter ests would be accomplished with a law making body the pockets of whose mem bers were lined with corporation favors. He has also made, an issue of opposing the fe system for the payment of the county officers. An attempt in this direc tion was made some years ago by the Republican Legislature and would have prevailed so far as the rural counties were concerned, but the holders of the fat feed offices of the big cities brought In fluence to bear which prevented. On such state Issues as these Johnson is trying to make his campaign, while Clarke, tha rival of Senator Hanna, is-confining him self to National Interests. Personally he does not much sympathize with' Johnson's state Issues. The Republican convention this year de clared In favor of a constitutional amend ment giving the Governor the veto power. The Democrats refused to Indorse It, but Johnson promptly came out in its favor. The Governor of Ohio has never had the veto power since Western reserve days when Arthur St. Clair was the Federalist Governor of the territory, with a Demo cratic Legislature. He angered the peo ple by vetoing so many bills that the first constitution of the state omitted this provision from the Governor's powers, and it has never been restored. Johnson announced that, in spite of the action of the convention of his party, in refusing to indorse the amendment, he would do all he could to Secure Its adoption. He likes to do things which seem nonpartisan In effect. In Toledo Johnson has tried his best to bring about the withdrawal of the regular Democratic Legislative ticket in order to secure the success of "Golden Rule" Jones' nonpartisan ticket, composed of Republicans, Democrats and miscellane ous, but all safely antl-Hanna. Johnson has also said that he does not ask any body to vote for him for Governor, and has, in fact, asked some men not to do so. His attack upon the avenues by which he has made his own wealth has become historic. His speech in Congress against the steel schedules of the tariff law, when he was himself a steel manufac turer. Is well remembered. His theory has been so long as laws offered oppor tunity for profit ha was at liberty to take advantage of them. He has also made a great deal of money out of 5-cent street-car fares. He Is a singular com bination of philanthropy and demagogy, of audacity and cunning. Lining; Up for Battle. The anti-Johnson forces of the Ohio Democracy have determined to wipe him out this year, and so put an end to his leadership. This feeling is particularly strong with the McLean Interests of Cin cinnati, which control several newspa pers, as well as the Democratic farmers. Mr. Zimmerman, for example, the defeat ed candidate for Governor, said in a re cent interview that he was going fishing on election day. He had tried his best to save the party, but it had insisted upon There seeing is Believing It is hard to beliere an Evaporated Creaia caa make so raanr delicious dishes until you try it yourself. When you do, be sere you get Economy Brand Evaporated Cream ncn in butter (at and of hexrj and constant consistency. It delights the cook and tickles the palate. Be sure you see the cap label on the can before you buy. It is the cap of merit the sign of honest goods. HELVETIA MILK COWDEHSIHG CO., Highland, Illinois. dlrclng ?ts own grave. All the delegates who were turned out of the convention by Johnson's arbitrary methods may natural ly be expected to be the centers of opposi tion. McLean is In such complete con trol of Cincinnati's Democratic machine that the Johnson minority in that city Is now estimated at not less than 40,000. BIgelow was defeated there last year by 2S.000. although McKlnley's majority over Bryan In 1900 there had been only 15,000. The showing on election morning will doubtless settle Mr. Johnson's future. If he receives only an average defeat he will control the Ohio delegation at the National convention, and, in spite of his affiliation with Bryan, it may safely be predicted that his influence will then bo. anti-Bryan. The Republicans are not without their troubles. There is a feeling in Republican circles that the selection of candidates before the convention meets has perhaps gone far enough. Last Spring George B. Cox, the Cincinnati boss, went up to Cleveland for conference with Mr. Hanna over the forthcoming nominations. Mr. Hanna said he was very anxious to have Myron T. Herrlck receive the guberna torial nomination. Cox was perfectly will ing to agree to this, but added that he had a young lawyer in Cincinnati whom he wanted nominated for Attorney-General. Both Hanna and Cox favored Hard ing for Lieutenant-Governor. The result of this understanding was that all the other candidates for these three places withdrew, saying that if the leaders of the opposing Republican faction had agreed on candidates it was no use for them to stay in the fight. That left three places on the ticket to be filled by the conven tion, and for these there was a genuine struggle. But the Hanna-Cox agreement has given the Democrats an opportunity to repel the charge that they were boss ridden under Johnson by saying: "You, too." To get results you must FEED it. You can do things on a Grape-Nuts diet Reason S 9 or some other brand which has our cap label reproduced herewith. It is a guarantee that it is nothing but abso lutely pure cow's milk, ster ilixedDy scientific process. WILL PACK HOGS. Rhea Packing: Company to Begin x Operations Xcxt Weelc. A plant which will be devoted exclusive ly to the packing of hogs has been added to Portland's industries. The Rhea Pack ing Company, a newly organized concern. has bought the Pacific Packing Company's property on Columbia Slough, and will begin active operations next week. The Pacific Company's plant Is situated on Columbia Slough, and has been idle for three years or since the company passed into the hands of a receiver. The new nwners hnvo fnr snmp rtnvs hiid a numbor j of men at work painting the structures and making minor alterations. C. A. Rhea, a banker, of Heppner, is president oc the new company, and P. Conrad and J. Selling, both of Portland, are. respectively treasurer and secretary- "We expect to pack an average of 50 hogs a day," said Mr. Rhea, at the Per kins Hotel yesterday. "Our supply of hogs will come largely from Eastern Oregon, where there. Is a surplus of these ani mals raised. We will sell the packed product, chiefly hams, bacon and lard, to the local trade and hope shortly to be able to ship considerable quantities to out side points. Alaska alone makes a mar ket for the entire output of many pack ing houses, and we will enter this field as soon as we can. We will pack nothing but hogs, and while In the past the de mand for fresh pork has consumed most of these animals offered for sale in Ore gon, the growth of the Industry may be judged from the fact that more than 100. 000 hogs were shipped through Portland last year, while the only firm here that now packs pork took 30.000 of this num ber: the remainder went to Puget Sound." Unrttmilarlv nf ttlltt SPflRnn Hood's Sar- saparilia sustains the strength and pre vents uiness.