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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1902. . FOR IRRIGATION Congressman Moody Is Urg ing Action. ASKS FOR EARLY SURVEYS Plenty of Work for Both in Eastern OregonGovernment Cnn Reclaim. Bis Tract, Private Corpora tions Smaller Ones. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Wash ington, Dec. L Representative Moody, who reached Washington this morning, has laid plans for a busy Winter, and -will devote his time to securing the advance ment of pending local legislation, and to bringing about favorable departmental ac tion In Oregon matters. He Is strongly alive to the Importance of irrigation to Eastern Oregon, "and has arranged a conference -with department of ficials, at which he -will urge the early recognition of Oregon under the general irrigation law. He says there Is abundant opportunity for Government reclamation in localities where private capital has not undertaken work, either Independently or under the Carey act, and that there Is no reason why work should not be done there if the people will but co-operate In a man ner recently pointed out by "Hydrographer Newell. Mr. Moody thinks that private enterprise should be encouraged to reclaim the East ern Oregon lands, simultaneously with Government reclamation, pointing out that the ono seeks small projects of lim ited dimensions, whereas the other seeks only large works. By v co-operation the state will be benefited by having the maxi mum amount of arid land reclaimed, whereas If private Investment Is crowded out. a large aggregate area reclalmable In small tracts must be undeveloped. At an early day Mr. Moody will have a conference with the Chief of Engineers relative to the opening of the Columbia River from The Dalles to Celllo. He Is hopeful that the board of engineers will report that the work can be done within the estimate of Captain Harts. If not. It will be necessary to get an additional ap propriation and the sooner it is had the better. ' There are several pending bills which the Second District Congressman hopes to have passed, among them the double min imum land bill and the bill establishing an assay office at Baker City. He is also desirous of an opportunity', as a member of the public lands committee, to forward some legislation which will amend the public land laws, under whose loose pro visions extensive frauds are now being perpetrated. TO TEST THE COXST1TDTIOX. Object of Content of Glass Election in Virginia. WASHINGTON, Dec, L Representative Tayler, chairman of elections committee No. 1 of the House, offered a resolution today proposing that the credentials of Carter Glass, elected to the 57th Congress from the Sixth District of Virginia, be referred to his committee and Inquiry made as to whether they are based on re turns of a lawful election for members of Congress held In Virginia, November 4, 1S02, and upon what chaacter of regis trational lists, and under color of what constitution or ordinances such election was held, and whether at said election the right of franchise was accorded to all citizens of Virginia alike, without regard to race or color, and whether any citizens of the United States who were entitled to vote for members of Congress were de prived of any rights." The resolution was referred to the com mittee oi elections No. L The object of such an Inquiry as the resolution sug gests would be to test the validity of the Virginia constitution. FIRST CASE FROM HAWAII. Supreme Court Decides Question of Life Insurance Payment. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. The Supreme Court today delivered the first opinion ever rendered by it in a case coming up from a Hawaiian court. The case was that of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States against Cecil Brown, administrator of the estate of Thomas B. Smith. Mr. Smith was domiciled in Ha waii, and while there took out a life In surance policy. He afterward died in San Francisco. His administrators were ap pointed both in Hawaii and New Tork, the latter appointment being made at the in stance of relatives in this country. The insurance company refused to pay the policy to the Hawaiian administrator on the ground that by its terms the policy Is payable at its New York office. The Ter ritorial Court's decision was opposed to this contention, and today's opinion did not disturb the case as thus left, the court dismissing the writ on the ground that no Federal question is Involved. COXFEREXCE OX IMMIGRATION. All Inspectors to Have Uniform Meth ods of Exclusion. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 The Commis sioners of Immigration stationed at all the important points of the country, called togather by Commissioner-General Sar gent, began a series of conferences here today. Among the subjects to be dls cussed are Chinese exclusion, border In spection and the immigration bill how be lore the Senate. Uniformity of inspection J HOLIDAY GOODS IN A BEWILDERING VARIETY Each succeeding year we have made strenuous endeavor to secure every novelty suitable for the Christmas season. This year our efforts have been redoubled with the result that our stock is the most varied and complete to be found anywhere in the West. An examination will convince you that this is no't exaggeration. Diamond Merch1 throughout the country is one of the ob jects sought. The whole subject of im migration will be exhaustively discussed, The meetings will likely continue through the greater part of the week. There were present today Commissioner-General Sar gent and Commissioners Williams of New York, Healy of Vancouver, North of San Francisco, Weis of Baltimore, Rogers of Philadelphia, Billings of Boston, Thomas of Quebec, and Special Inspector Watch horn, of Montreal.. ESTIMATES FOR THE YEAR. Reduction of Over $21,000,000, Main ly in Army Expenses. WASHINGTON, Dec 1. The Secretary of the Treasury transmitted to Congress the estimates of the- appropriations re quired for the Government service for the fiscal year ending June 30, ISOi, as fur nished by the heads of the several exec utive departments. The total appropriation.-, asked or are $5S9,1E9.112, which Is J21.63&576 less than the estimates for 1003, and'3.0ft0,014 less than the appropriations" for that year. Following is a recapitulation of the es timates by departments, cents omitted: Legislative. ni.058.-iS3: Executive. ?319,- PRESIDENT PRO TEM. SEXATpR 500; State Department, $2,676,825; Treasury Department. $172,313,526; War Department, $130.9S5.605; Navy Department. $S4.725.79S; Interior DeDartment, $163,018,616; Postof fice Department, T10.3C3.4S6; Department of Agriculture, $5,660,150; Department of La bor, $184,220; Department of Justice. $7,431. 900. Grand total, $583,189,112. Following are the principal Items un der the several departments which show increases' or decreases as compared with the appropriations for the year 1903: Increase Legislative salaries, etc $ 393,913 Public printing 718.000 Executive proper, salaries, etc.. 13.000 Salary and expenses Civil Service Commission 75.003 State Department, foreign inter course Zll.WO Treasury Department, public works 7,000.000 Miscellaneous 3.000.000 District of Columbia 2,700,000 Permanent annual aoDronriatlon. 3.600.000 War Department, military estab lishment 14,OW,Wtf Public works NOOO Navy Department, naval establl- lishment 6.000,000 InteriorDepartment, public works 273,003 Miscellaneous 1.650.053 Permanent annual appropriations 470,000 Postofflce Department, salaries and expenses 115,000 Department of Agriculture, sal aries and expenses 462,000 Department of Justice MT&OOO Decrease. Following is 'a recapitulation by titles, showing the estimates for 1S01 and appro priations for 1903, cents omitted:' Estimates Appropfs Objects for 1901. for 1903. Legislative $ 5.267.815 $ 5.230.617 Executive 26,061,653 27,491,680 Judicial 756,270 909,471 Foreign intercourse.. 2.145,415 2.672.763 Military 77.9S6.515 92.794,619 Naval 74.886,540 75,049,781 Indian affairs 7.GST..790 9.911.299 Pensions 129.846,480 140.053.467 Publ'c works 61.277.852 67.401.867 PostaT service S.242.S35 102.4SG Miscellaneous 52,444,073 64,731.251 Permanent annual ap propriations 122,589.820 135,799.820 Totals $5S9,1S9.112 $622,239,12J SLIGHT DECREASE IX DEBT. November Cat Dorm Amount Less Than Half Million. WASHINGTON. Pec. L The monthly statement' of the -public debt shows that at the close of business November 29, 1902. the . debt, less cash In 'the Treasury, amounted to $958,097.2S1, which is a de crease for the month of $410,440. The debt a i ART GOODS FINE WATCHES SILVERWARE CUT GLASS OPERA GLASSES ts and Mnfg. Jewelers Cor. Third HAVE NO BRANCH STORES is recapitulated as follows: Interet-bear-lng debt. ?9i4,54i,240; debt on whlchr inter est has ceased. $1,256,810; debt bearing-no Interest, J396,885,819; total, $1,312,617,8. This amount; however, does not Include 58C9.236.5e9 in certificates and Treasury notes outstanding, which are offset by .an equal amount of cash on hand held for their redemption. The cash In the Treasury Is classified as fbllows: Gold reserve fund. $150,000,000; trust funds, .5569,236,559; general fund. $145, 45S.SS0; In National bank depositaries, $145, 911.S1S; total, $1,313,606,717, against which there are demand liabilities outstanding amounting to $959,031,129, which leaves a cash balanco on hand of $354,575,588. NO MORE BIG BATTLE-SniPS. Chairman Hale Favors Vessels of Or ego a Type and. Craiscrs. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Wash ington, Dec. 1. Senator Hale, chairman of the Senate naval committee, made a state ment today which tends to indicate the action Congress will take in deciding the size of future battle-ships to be au thorized. "I am in harmony with the Pres ident In the matter of Increasing the Navy," said he, "but I believe in moderate additions. I am opposed to the construc- OF THE SENATE. FRYE5. . tlon of any more battle-ships of from 14,000 to 16.000 tons. Experience has shown that we could build three ships -of the Oregon type for what It costs for two of the larger ones. Small battle-ships, of good speed, say 17 knots, are most effectivo in a modern navy. I also believe in a moder ate increase, as the years go by, of the armored cruisers. Committees Call oa President. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. The Joint com mittee of the two branches of Congress appointed today to notify the President that Congress had assembled and was resldy to receive any message he might have to deliver to it called at the execu tive offices this afternoon. The commit tee was congratulated by the President and requested to convey to the two houses his felicitations, with the Information that he would communicate with Congress to morrow morning. For Bureau of Public Roads. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Representative Brownlow introduced a bill todav to cre ate in the Department of Atrriculture a bureau to be known as the Bureau ot Public Roads, -with a director at Its head. The miroose is to secure uniform ity in road construction and a uniform system of taxation for road purposes. Contract tb Build Fort Lawton. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Wash Ington, Dec. 1. A contract has been awarded to J. H. Estes, of Tacoma, for erecting and finishing several buildings ajt Fort Lawton; on Puget Sound, at $110,000, The buildings are double barracks for two companies, one band barracks, one coal shed and three officers' quarters. SUICIDE BY SUGGESTION. Cproner- Will Investigate Strangle Death of Mrs. Hemlngrar. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. Owing to the charges which have been preferred by J. E. Locke, proprietor of the Knicker bocker Hotel, to the effect that Robert Hemlngray, the horaeman, and his broth er facilitated the suicide of the former's wife-by suggestion and by leaving the weapon with which she killed herself where she cpuld find it, Dr. Leland, the Coroner, has ordered a thorough invest! gatlon of the ca'sc. " i Robert Hemlngray admitted to the Cor I oner this afternoon that the woman who 1 killed herself on Saturday night, and with whom he had been living for several and Washington A Nervous Affliction That Frequently Ends in Death. The Victim After Failures With Other Medicines ; is Cured by Paine's Celery Compound Palne's Celery Compound has acquired Its famous reputation by Its wonderful and decisive victories over disease and suffering. Palne's Celery Compound sup- piles strength and energy to those who are low from nervousness and physical ex haustion. It builds up the weakened ner vous system, makes the blood pure ana rich, establishes a perfect action of the heart, gives natural sleep and digestive. vigor. Lucy Regaktdez, 43 Abasolo street, Mon terey, Mexico, who was in a critical con dition of health owing to nervous suffo cation, was - providentially saved by Paine a Celery Compound, after .vain at tempts to procure a euro with other medi cines. She writes as follows: "I feel very crateful for the good which Palne's Celery Compound has afforded me. Before using It I had been suffering for some time from nervous suffocation, which prevented me from sleeping, speak ing or eating. If I attempted to take a meal, I was obliged to stand In order to breathe. After the use of various reme dies which brought no relief, my uncle, Mr. Dlas, advised me to try Palne's Cel ery- Compound, which I did., and found immediate relief. I took six bottles of it and now I am completely cured, thanks to the compound." Children's clothinjr, hats, ribbons, feathers, stockings, dretTxes and suits for children can be made nevr agnln vrlth DIAMOND DYES Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND. DYES. Burlington,- Vt. months,, was not his wife. Her name, he says, Is Miss Carlo tta Camplgllo, of Cin cinnati. The dead woman Is the daugh ter of a well-known Italian family. The Hemlngray brothers deny Locke's story emphatically and asBert their de sire for a thorough investigation of the facts. Robert Hemlngray denies that his wife was despondent or that he had any Intimation that she would commit sui cide. " WAS CARLO THE BEAUTIFUL. Mrs. Hemlngrny Well. Known nnd Admired in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. Dec. L The suicide of the young woman who was known In San Francisco as Mra JRobert T. Hemlngray and In this city as Miss Carlotta Camplg Ho has caused a sensation in Cincinnati and Covington, Ky. She was known in both cities as "Carlo the Beautiful," and had many admirers. The mother is pros trated with grief at her home in this city When seen today she said her daughter had been married to Hemlngray several months ago. The remains of the young woman will be brought here for burial. The real name of the suicide was Car lotta StefQn, and her father is said to' be a wealthy "grocer of. New York! The mother of Carlotta secured a divorce from Steffin several years ago, and eub scquently mafcrled P. (F. Camplgllo, 'or ganist at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Covington. Hemlngray Is a son of the late Robert Hemlngray, formerly of Covington, but of late years of Muncl, Ind. ACTOR SLAYS ACTRESS. Barry Johnston Follows Murder by Attempt at Suicide. PHILADELPHIA, Doc. 1. Mrs. K. Has sett, aged 2S years, leading lady In Keith's ElKhth-Street Theater stock company: was shot and killed tonight by Barry Johnston, a well-known actor, formerly a member of Richard Mansfield's company After the murder Johnston attempted sui cide. The tragedy occurred at Darien and" Wood streets, in the Philadelnhia Tender. "loin. Johnston fired at his victim five times. Two of tho bullets took effect, one In the left breast and the other In the left arm. Johnston shot himself through the breast and is not expected to live. At 2:20 A. M., Johnston was resting easy in the hospital. The doctors are as yet unable to say whether he will live. Hfc lies in a semi-comatose state and fre quently repeats the words, "She was false to me. ESCAPADE IN CLEVELAND. Johnston Forced Way Into Theater and Was Dropped by Mansfield. CLEVELAND," O., Dec. 1. Barry Johns ton played the part of Casslua in Rich ard Mansfield's "Julius Ceasar." Mans field played In this city last week. A week ago Sunday night Johnston and another member of the Mansfield com pany sought admission to the stage of the Euclid-Avenue opera-houBe, at which theater a Sunday performance was given by a German stock company. The doorkeeper refused the men admission and hey thereupon, according to the doorkeeper's story, assaulted him, knock ing him down, and pushed their way on to the stage. The doorkeeper was dis suaded from prosecuting the actors, and later In the week, It is said, Mr. Mans field personally paid the doorkeeper $100 DIAMOND JEWELRY GOLD JEWELRY Vj SILVER NOVELTIES TOILET WARE EBONY WARE PERMIT us to remind you again that if convenient, it is always to your advantage to call soon as possible before the rush starts in. You can now make your selections at leisure and without inconvenience. Goocls will be held foe responsible persons. STORE OPEN EVENINGS DR. COPELAND'S THE PROPER COURSE - ,FOR SUFFERERS The proper course for suflferers is thl3: Read these symptoms carefully, over, mark those tha,t apply to your case, and bring this with you to the Copeland office. If you live away from the city, send by mall and ask for Information of the Siew home treatment. CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT The head nnd throat hecome dis eased from neglected colds causing Catarrh vrhen the condition of the blood predisposes to this condition. Figures showing: those parts most frequently attacked by Catarrh. The picture represents a part of the head sawed open, the letter A Indi cating: the folds of mucous inem brnne in the nose. The letter B in dicates the seat of Catarrh in the Throat. "Is the volco .husky?" "Do you epit up slime 7 "Do you ache all over?" "Do you snore at nistit?" "Do you blow out scabs?" "Is your ip&s stopped up?" "Does your nose discharge?" "Does your nose bleed easily?" ' "Is there tickling in the throat?" "Xo crusts form In the nose?" "Is the nose sore and tender?" "Do you sneeze a great deal?" "Is this worse toward night?" "Does the nose itch and burn?" "Do you hawk to clear the throat?" . "Is there pain' across the eyes?" "Is there pain In front of head?" "Is your eense-of smell leaving-?" "Is the throat dry In the morning?" "la there pain In back of head?" "Is there dropping In the throat?" "Are you losing your oens of taste?" "Do you, sleep with your mouth open?" "Does your nose atop up toward night?: TREATMENT BY (MAIL. The publication of the symptoms of Ca tarrh by Dr. Copeland Illustrates to what perfection the diagnosis of disease has been developed, and how intelligently patients can be treated at a distance. If sufferers will mark their symptoms and answer questions In symptom blank, they ,cai be cured at home. Consultation by mail free. - ; r to keep him from taking the matter lnib ;court. Mr. irlansfleld evidently wan displeased with the actions of his supporter, for Johnston did not appear in the cast after the first night, the part being taken by an understudy until Saturday afternoon, when Joseph Hawdrth was engaged to re place Johnston permanently. WOMAN TAKES ALL BLAME. Says She, Xot Kelly, Killed Dr. Cay ley in Butte. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. In custody of Sheriff J. B. Furey, of Silver Bow County, Montana, Mme. Ruth LaBonta, alias Eva Hart, left for Butte on the overland train today. She was arrested by Detective Gibson, in this city, and "goes back to stand trial for complicity in the murder of Dr. H. A. Cayley, who was shot to death in her apartments in Butte on the night of October 11. J. W. Kelley is on trial for the crime, but the woman main tains that she alone Is guilty, and although the Montana officer was not furnished .with the necessary' extradition papers, she seemed willing to stand trial for her crime. Mme. LiBonta stood by her first story to tho last, but Sheriff Furey does not credit it. Sheriff Furey took with him incrlmlnatlsg letters found by Detective Gibson In the woman's apartments after her arrest. AFTER MORE BOODLERS. Xew St. Lous Grand Jury Will Con tinue Good Work. ST. LOUIS, Dec. L Impaneling of the December grand jury began this morning, and further charges of municipal corrup tion will be presented. James Campbell, for whom deputy t Sheriffs have been searching for weeks, returned home yes terday from Eureka Springs, Ark. Camp bell Is wanted to tell what ho knows about the alleged distribution of money among members of the House of Delegates. . Stone Honors Requisition for Kelley. HARRISBURG, Pa.. Dec. 1. Governor FINE LEATHER GOODS CHAFING DISHES CHOICE UMBRELLAS SILVER-MOUNTED GLASS 01 Which tiave Been Extensively Copied by "Would Be" Specialists All Over the United States. CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES i This condition often results from 5 catarrh extending from the head and ' throat, and, if left unchecked, ex- ( tends down the windpipe into the j bronchinl tubes, and in time attacks j the lungs. "Have you a cough?" "Are you losing nesh?" "Do you cough at nlghi?" "Have you pain In side?" "Do you take cold eaelly7" "la your appetite variable?" "Have you ftltPhea In side?" "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are ycu low-spirited at times f "Do you raise trcthy material?" "Do you spit up yellow matter?" "Do you cough on going to bed?" "Do you cough in tho mornings?" "Is your cough short and hacking?" "Do you plt up little cheesy lumps?" "Havf you a disgust for fatty foods?" "Is there tickling behind the palate?" "Have you pain behind breastbone?" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?" "is mere a curning pain in the throaty "Do you cough worse night and mornings?" "Do vou have to sit up at nlht to st breath?" SYMPTOMS OF EARTROUBLES Deafness and car troubles result from catarrh, passing; along the Eu stachian tube that leads from the throat to the ear. "Is your hearing falling?" "Do your ears discharge?" "Is the wax dry In the ears?" "Do your earn itch and burn 7 "Are the ears dry and scaly?" "Have you pain behind the ears?" "la there throbbing In the ears?" ."Is there a buzzing sound heard V . "Do you have a ringing in the ears?" "Are you gradually getting deaf?" "Are there crackling sounds heard?" Vis your hearing bad cloudy days?" VDo you have earache occasionally?" "Are there sounds like steam escaping?" "Do your ears hurt when you blow your riose?" "Do you constantly hear noises In the ears?" "Do you hear better some days than others?" "Do the noises In your ears keep you awake?" "When you blow your nose do the ears crack?" "Is hearing worse when you have a cold?" "Is roaring like a waterfall In the head?" 1 This flgnre shows a section of the ear made by sawing through the. hones of the hend; it shows the onter ear, the canal leading from the outer ear to the ear drum, the ear drum, the hones of the car, the Internal parts ofj the car, together with the tube leading from the throat BP be hind the ear drum. Stone has honored the requisition of the Governor of Missouri for the return to St. Louis of Charles F. Kelley, ex-presl-dent of the House of Delegates of SU Louis. . A detective left at once for Phila delphia to take Kelley to St. Louis. Kelly Leaves for St. Louis. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1. Charles E. Kelly left for St. Louis at 11:20 o'clock, tonight in custody of a detective of that city. WAS DELIBERATE MURDER, Consul Bowen Says That Is Impres sion of Mrs. Gore's Death. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. J. Allison Bowen, United States Deputy Consul-General it Paris, arrived here today on the steamer St, Louis. When questioned about the Goro tragedy Mr. Bowen said that if he had not been ill It wouldhave been his work to conduct the Investigation for the Consulate. "Personally I know nothing about the affair," he said, "but the im pression was that the shooting of Mrs, Gore was deliberate murder. I never saw either Mrs. Gore or the Russian." "Did the prominence of the Russian and the fact that Russia and France are allies have anything to do with hushing up tho affair?" asked a reporter. "Of course, of that I cannot say," re plied Mr. Bowen. AGREE WITH THE FRENCH. American Doctors Also Say Mrs. Gore Did Not Kill Herself. PARIS, Dec. 1. Consul-General Gowdy has received the report of the four doc tors appointed, to make an examination on the remains of Mrs. Ellen Gore. The re port Is in harmony with and In no way differs from the report of the French ox pert. Dr. Socquet. HAS WIFE IX EVERY CITY. Ward No Sooner Serves Sentence Than Faces New Charge. OAKLAND. Cal.. Dec. 1. Thomas Diamond Merchants and Manfg. Jewelers WE HAVE NO BRANCH ESTONS CATARRH OF STOMACH This condition may result from several causes, but the usual cause is catarrh, the mucus dropping dowa into the throat and bclnc swal lowed. '"la there nausea T" "Are you costive r" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you waterbrash?" -'Are you lightheaded?" "Ia your tongue coated?" "Do you hawk and spit?" "Is there .pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headache?" "Do you bloat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for"breakfast?" "Have you distress after eating?" -t "Is your throat filled with slime?" "Do you at times- have diarrhoea?" "Ia there rush of blood to the head?" "When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?" "I? there gnawing sensation in stomacli?" "Do you feel as it you had lead in stomach?" ."When stomach Is empty do yon feel faint?" "Do you belch material that burns throat?" "If stomach Is full do you feel oppressed V This figure shows the stomach opened up, showing the folds of the membrane lining of this organ, which arc the seat of catarrhal die ease. OUR SPECIALTIES Deafness. Catarrh oft the Head, Xosc, Throat, Bronchinl Tubes, Lungs and Stomach, Disease of the Liver and Kidneys, Blood and Skin Dis eases. COIfSUITATION' FREE. Dr. Cepeland's Boole Free to All. The Copeland Medical Institute The Dckum, Third and Washington W. H. COPELAXD, 31. D. J. II. MONTGOMERY, M. D. OFFICE IIOURS From O A. M. to O P. M. , EVEXINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. ' SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 111 Ml Michael "Ward, a confidence operatori,ha been freed from the City Prison, only to be taken to Sari Jose to stand trial on a charge ot stealing a bicycle, which has been hanging over his head while he has been serving sentence here. Ward has a long police record, and no less than six women are said to claim him as husband. One of these reported to reside in San Francisco, and others In Salt Lake, Spo kane and Tacoma. Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimple8 and other cutaneous eruptions pro ceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective di gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood , expelling all humors and building up the whole system. They cure Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. Q. Hines, Franks, HI., of eczema, from which he had suffered for some time; and Hiss Alvina Wolter. Box 212. Ateona. Wis., of nim pies on her frice and back and chafed skin or her body, by which she had been grrestly troubled. There are mora testimonials in favcr of Hood's than can be published Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. Cor. Third and Washington STORES Al