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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1900)
(tkvfv 1 If ! )OOO000OO000O0O00CO09 -ISSUED IN- i 8 - a 1 SEMI. WEEKLY SE CTIONS ft '.' ' - ..EACH.. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. o o oooooooboooooooooooooo VOL., 48 NO. 50. . 1 SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1000. FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES i . , IN .KENTUCKY ' . ;;' -'"-''''' 1 -I '' ' The Warring j Parties Have Come to an Understanding, ALL TROUBLE WILL fiE ADJUSTED Th D"ocrata Gained Nearly Every Ioiot Ml Tajlor sad Ilia AdtUon lack Dom. LOUISVILLE. Feb. 6 If the agreement drawn, ton ight at-the confer ence of the representative of the repub lican and democratic administrations, held at the Gait house in this city, is accepted and carried out the strife which has rent; Kentucky from end to end ir the past two weeks will fe tend ed. The agreement wai reached short4 !y after midnfght, and arrangement's swere . immediately made; to hav it drawn' Wip and ' signed.- I was afjer 2 o'clock; when the conference' separated. The democrats gained nearly) every point3 they contended fur. and the repub lican representatives., Lieutenant Gov ernor John -Marshall,') Generals Dan Lindsay and 'Attorney -Davids Farlcigh, fcjave assurance that j hc aRTeemrnt would he accctcd by Governor Tay lor tomorrow. , !i The agreement provides that, in order to ' leave no one stion ' as to. the ' title of Wni. Gocbel and f. C. W. Beckham to the offices of governor anl lieuten ant governor, respectively, the gener z assembly shall pas a resolution in Cin assendly validating the act;; eti that subject since the legislature' lias been prevented by the troops from hold- ing its regular , sessions at Frankfort. ,s soon - as the legislature does j this Beckham's thfeto the office of gover nor is not to: be questioned. "1 The demorrajs grant immunity to "GovcT' nor Taylor "and - his associates from prosecution tor treason, usurpation ot office cr contempt of; court. or -what haslccn donf .sincc the shootiwg of Gocbcl. These: matters! arc V be; held in abeyance until ne.x Monday, j The republican Icjrislature jis to te . with drawn fretn, London immediately.! and no filibustering or other attempt of this character sis to be resorted to by the republican, to obstruct the carry ing out of this agreement in the legis lature. ; . '1 I .. : ' ' I . The democrats suggested that, in view of the great crowds expected in Frankfort during 4hc; Goelel funeral ceremonies, the soldiers should be with "drawnp Thc rcpuhlcans asked that -an . adequate .guard be left to protect Gov ernor Taylor f and 1ms associates. It was finally agreed to leave to General Daniel" Lindsay, otic of the republican conferees, the decision as to how many troops should e left to prevent a clash a the result df the Gocbel funeral, the republicans to begin at once the with drawal .of the troops .from Frankfort. i u otrrrrit ih.it the board of elec tion corn miss Losers, sitting as a con tent board, should be allowed to meet at Frankfort withottt molestation, the democrats agreeing that .no summary action W taken on these eontestsJ and that nothing be done withenit due hear ing of evidence and argument. ' The republicans asked 3 that some provison or nttdincation of thei Goc bel law be included in the agreement. i 1; democrat agrecu inai to s " leading republicans and two leading f- "Cs. - Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels .rANSES the System atrriy umuli, "BITUAU CON PERMANENTLY !T5Bt:l,JL, tflClAL (AUf?RNIA ffG ,SYRVP. OVERCOMES Lrf&li-ZfLZt democrats should be left the matter of suggesting aTy changes jn the Goebel law, believed to be .wise.' The accept ance iof this agreement by the princi pals is the only elemcntof uncertainty now remaining in the situation. Na turally there was no objection from the democrats. ; v It is probable! the republican pol icy was materially influenced by the following telegram: ."Washington, D. C, Feb. 4. Hon. W.; S. Taylor: The unanimous senti ment here is that you are i wrong in preventing the legislature from meet ing, and that you should submit the disputed question to the civil courts. Federal assistance cannot foe given you on your requisition, so long as the leg islature in session or can be con vened. There is no doubt but it can foe convened if you will permit. The democrats intend that, if any violence occurs, yon 'shall foe the aggressor. You will, by forcible resistance, alien ate all who formerly sympathized with your Case. No assistance. Answer. (Signed) W. J. Deboe." MORE CANNON. Frankfort, Feb. 5 A three-inch rifled cannon was ! brought from the armory on the hillside, and placed in ithe "Capitol grounds, today, pointing directly dbwn St. Clair street.. Am munition was placed beside it. and be side the Galling gtns which -were on both sides of it, commanding the ap proaches to the capitol building from the southwest and southeast. TAYLOR TALKS. FRANKFORT, Ky.. Feb. 5 ' I will leave the settlement iof this controvcrtv to any three fair minded men on earth." said Gmernor Taylor in in 'interview, this afternoon. with1 the corresipondent of the Associated' press. "Let three men. in whom the people have confi dence, be selected, bv the United States supreme court, and I will with all con fidence fubmit the case tri thei r arbi tration, and will cheerfully abide 'by their decision in the matter. I was elected Rovernor of Kentucky, not by 1 majority of 2.Sfoo. but by a majority of 40.000, and on that th?ci.sioit of the people I propose o stand." ' A RULE RELAXED. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 5. The rule that no civilians should be allowed to enter the capitol building, which has prevail ed since life legislature was compelled to leave it one week ago. was relaxed this afternoon in favor of hc state board of election connmissioners. Tliey were permitted to enter their offices in the capitol for the purpose of attending to some rbutine work. : TO ROOSEVELT. Albany N. Y., Feb.1 5. Governor Roosevelt ha received the following telegram from Governor Taylor, of Kentucky : "All liberty loving people in Ken tucky honor amd love you. We arc struggling for freedom." MEETS IN LONDON. ' 'Frankfort, Kj'-. Feb. ; 5. Goverrior Taylor this morning gave to the As sociated Press x 'denial over his own signature rri jthe report that the legisla ture' would convene in Frankfort - to morrow and that he had telegraphed the republican members at London tri return. The statement rcadi as fol lows: i "No order has been made revoking the order convening the legislature at London. (Signed) W. S. Taylor, Gov ernor:" In an interview with the Associated Tress representative, Governor Taylor said : "At the present moment there is no turning back. The legislature will con vene at London! where it rwill continue to sit until there is a change of .policy in the future, Mot yet determined upon." - MILITIA ON It AND. Iindon. Ky.t Feb. A company of state nHiiti,a: numbering ninety men. under Capialfi Powers, arrived here to day from dlarbotrrville. Thcre was no special .demonstration. Twenty moun taineers rode into town at daybreak. They say they came to attend court, which opens today. HRIDE :vV JAPANESE BEAUTY. Stepson of Governor Nash of Ohio Finds a Wife in Corca. I : Columbus. Ohio. Jan. .Governor Nash received a letter from his step son. DavidL W. Deshler. who is in Corea. anriouncing that he has just been married to a Japanese ladv of rank. Neither Governor Nash , nor : ; f it,, Tkrchlrr f.imilv any tiiciifi'ti . vi ...v. 1vad the remotest idea J! he was con templating sucii a step, s Mr. Deshler returned from Corea about a year and a half ago te-i be pres ent at the wedding of bis sister to-Mr. Babcock, and at that time he showed to some of his old chums here a pic ture of a Japanese lady! of great beau ty tp -whom he referred as h-s "httle Japanese sweetheart." bat even to thef-e old chums hejdid not confide the fart that there was really a tender affection on his part toward the lady. Governor Nasli said ; the t letter was accompanied 1 by a ; statement' of ' iht United States minister to Japan f that the lady is a member of one of the best families of Japan, that she speaks the English language fluently, -and is well educated and . accomplished. He name was mot pi ven. M r. Deshler - is a'nephewr of William O. Deshler. AT EUGENfu T90.-The Register reports Mr-Afien, VfNcwberg, who owns the Salem cannery, as negotiat ing for the cannery at Eugene. 1 Like the jiced!e;to '""Vt the Bible points l heaven.R--B. Nichol. MEETS TODAY Repobllcan Leagoe i Will Hold Its Biennial Session EXPANSION WILL BE ENDORSED Some Candidates for the Tresidenry With, ctraw J. M. Chort-h. of IjiClraade, Will ni Ckmn. PORTLAND, Feb. 5 The Repub lican League of Oregon will meet in the armory tomorrow, and it is expected that between 700 and 800 delegates will be present, representing every county in the state; . i ; C. W- Fulton, of Astoria; Judge Jas. Fee, of Pendleton, asid E. V. Car ter, of Ashland, who have been mak ing the - most active canvass for the presidency of the league,, withdrew this afternoon, and it whs practically settled t6nighf that J. M. Church, a banker of La Grande. ;will ba chosen. . L A. Macurm of Portland, is slated for vice president. At the meeting .tonight Theodore Cameron, of Jacksfon county, was se lected as a member of the executive committee at largci W. II. Moore. -of Morrow county-, was selected a mem ber of the executive committee from the second congressional district, artd J...W. Mcldrum, of Clackamas county, a member of the executive, committee from the first district. ' The league will endorse McKinley's administration, expansion and the gold standard, and will probably declare for the permanent retention of the Thilip pines by the United States. THE BRIBERY CHARGES THE BASENESS OF SENATOR CLARK'S CALUMNIATORS. Is Gradually Coming to Eight Made Enemies Because He Would 1. " Not Purchase Them. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. The two important Witnesses before the Clark investigating committee of the- senate today, were Representative Jacqueth. of the Montana legislature, and A. B. Cook, ex-state auditor. Jacqueth is one of thjc members in whose name (Whitesidei claimed to have received $5,000 forSroting for Clark for senator, and Cook had been represented by Stiff, speaker of jthe Montana house, as having tried tol inducc him tovotc for a money consideration. Both dc-t nied these chargei. Jacqueth said he never before saw the envelope in which $5,000, said to havic been intended tor him, had been placed. Cook declared that he -.never but once talked with Stiff concerning the confest for the United States senatorship, and that then Stiff had b'oght up the subject; suggesting that ,he! might cast his vote for Clark for senator to- $50,000, but that he (Cook) had said that he was not interested in the senatorial contest to this extent. "Stiff. asked I me what I thought , of the use of money in the contest, 'and. putting his hand on his knee, he leaned over and asked me how I stood .with the Clark peofle. I re plied that I was friendly with themT whereupon Stiff .said to , me: 'I am ? married man and jhave a family. I should 4ike to vote for Clark for the The fifty-cent size i$ just right for the baby: A Utile of it. in the bottle three or four times a day will supply I precisely xnc iai au iitni ua bies need If your baby does not gain in weight as fast as you would like, try Scott's Emulsion The result will piease you. If the baby nurses, the mother should .take the emulsion. It makes the - baby's food richer and more abundant? only bqy the doflar size it's more cebnomrcat ' : .: ' -Both mother arid child wia fed at once lb ftrtngthenin. upbuilding and fat-producing propertiea. At .11 mrrf h : toe. ai4 f t . f SCOTT & BOW enutte, N'ew Tork. BlaMLll&MlMaMMMMllMBlllflHMll senate, prorided I could et enough out of it. I believe I wofld rote'for him if I could get $50,000. " ( , ? . . ' ' REPUBLIC.N. EDITORS. Elect Officers, and Make Demands of j the Partyl Portland. Feb.. 5- The biennial meet ing of the Oregon Republican Editorial Association -was held here today. The following officers were elected for the ensuing two vears: President. D.j M. C. Gault.'Ilillsboro; secretary, j'Wtn. J. Qarke. Gervais; treasurer, S. S. Train. Albany; exe cutive cornmittee J.' B. Eddy, Forest Grove: JUL Whitney, Albany; C L. Ireland. Moro.' , : The members of the association will demind the legal patronajre of the coun try 'w hile there is a republican admin istration in power. I ilit AfRICAN WAR. BULLED THOUGHT TO BE MOV : ING ON LADYSMITH. Military Students in . London Fondly Believe This French Is Moving Forward. LONDON. Feb. 6.MTuesday, 4 a. m.).-Milttary opinion; in London conj tinues to assume, fromivery slender ma terials, tliat Geticral jBuller is again throwing his army against' the Boer forces. Sir Wm. Henry Green, whose distinguished career gives weight to his opinion, thinks that General Bul lcr. .with 25.000 men. 1$ making a wide detor to ithe west and north, in order to avoid i the rougher places - of the country. As General Bller"m'ist have thousands.1 of wagons. Sir Wm. Green points Out that his advance would ne cessarily be slow. No authentic word j is yet at hand savci' that ,the war office reaffirmed or ally. to newspaper inquiries at a late hour; thai it could jiot; confirm the re ported advance. There the Natal sit ua'.H.ui rests. It is from the western field that more definite statements come. E-argc oper ations ar apparently ito begin. Gen eral; French, who has now returned to Rcnsljcrgf from his ; conference with Lord Roberts, has sent what is de scribed "as an overwhelming force of infantry to seize NorvalspfWt. That is where the railway, before it was de stroyed,' Crossed the Orange river and erinnecfed with the .Free ; State trunk line to Bloemfontein i TH TREATY AMENDED ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES HAVE AGREED. The Isthmian Canal Will Be Built as a '; Result of the Compact i ' Thus Made.; WASHINGTON. Fefo5. The Hay Pauhcefote treaty amending the Clay-ton-Bulwer treaty regarding the Nicara guan canal was signed at the state de partm'ent today. As srton as the treaty is ratified and the ratifications have been exchanged, thc AJnitcd States will be at liberty to proceed at once with the construction of the isthmian canat. unfettered by any; obligations toward Great Britian. save that of allowing iBritish citizens, as the citizens of other: nations, the use of the canal on the scathe terms with American citizens. Possibly this, might have, been done without today's Srcaty, for the case, as to whether or not the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, is still arivc has been the subject ot con6rqvcrsy fofiinany years, and able mind.4 have takerrop posite sides. But thetpfesent admittis tration is convinced that the Clayton Bulwer treaty is still , in force, and it felt itself bound by the mo? sacred obligations to live up to the treaty as long as it stood unchanged and. de siring to iamend it, resorted to the only honorable means, in its; judgment to realize tf-ts desires, l?ctsc the treaty signed today. There; is absolutely no quid pro quo oficred to Great Britain in this treaty, in return 4 or a valuable concession to the United States. What ever rcttirn the United f- States ; may choose to make for this concession is a thing -of the future FIGHTING FILIPINOS. . .-I-' General iKofobe lias Ga'rrisoned Nine I New" Towns. ' Manila, Feb. 5 Brigadier General Kobbe's jexpedition' in jthe islands of Luzon. Leyte and Samar has occupied permanently and garrisoned nine towns with the Forty-third and Forty-seventh regiments. , This has placed on the market 180.000 bales of . hemps. One thousand insurgent armed with rifles, and over 5000 armed with wooden-swords, bows and arrows, were en countered during the entire -trip. The troopw killed. seventy-five natives, elev en of whom had rifles. " The others were villagers armed with : wooin swords. The American loss was one man killed and nine wounded. THEY FAILED. . Wastiington. Feb. ' The house to day pasesd the Indian appropriation bilL The attempt to revive the poliey Of making ' contracts .with religio're schools, fr the education of Indian children, which i has H been gradually abandoned by the government during the last five years, failed.- i An , ammendment was; adopted. ttP allot iff jn6 AIea Indians on the iletz reservation. , in Oregon,; their share of the $toojx)o, under the-treaty of August 16, i Soi- ' ; Twice-la-week Statesman, ' $1 a ycV GOV. QOEB EL Death of the Democratic Leader ''' Occurred Last Evening. ; ASSASSIN S BILLET DID THE VNCmK Ilia Relatives at the Itod.lde AVhrii the ad CaoM-Brtkham Nimed Ilia Saecesaor. FRAKFOKT.1 Ky., Feb. ,?.--Thc bullet, fired by ail unknown assassin last Tuesday morhing, ended the life of JVra. Goebet at 6:45 o'clock this eve ning. The only pcrsoYis present at the death-led were Mr. Goebcl's sister. Mrs. . Brawnackcrv and . his brother. Arthur GocfocJ, of Cincinnati, .who liave been in colistant attendance at Hrtrbrfs brd.iide. and Dr. iMcCorinack. Justus Cicbcl, iNiothcr brother, who . . 1 . r : . iiau oeen nunryiiig num juiwiw fast a steam wotild carry him in the vain hope of reaching his dying brother in time for some itoken t)f recognition, arrived 40 minutes too late. Oxygen was frequently administered to .trie dying man during! the afternnim, in the effort to keep Ilim alive until his brother's arrival,! but in vain, for by the cruel irony of fate the train, 01 which Justus Gocbel was traveling to Frankfort, was delayed several htmrs frpm various causes, and when Gocbel finally' reached here it ' was only to. learn that his brother was dead. : -i Among the bitter partisans .of . both parties deep grief is manifested, and already a movement has been started to erect a fitting monument to Mr. Goebcl's memory, on the spot in the state Imjusc grounds where he was shot. No arrangements! have "been made ..for the funeral. j - Shortly before noon, after hypodermic injections of strychnine and whiskey and afterward oS morphine had been Riven him. Goi.'bel requested that Capt. L. G. Wallace, of the Kentucky penitentiary, an intiinatc friend, be sent rrfr and when, the latter came the two had a short; conversation. '"Lew" said Ciocbcl, "I wish to an nounce to the 'world that I do not hold myself in open violence to. the word of 'God.' ; . " " j The hypotlcrrttic injections afforded cnmi- ipmnfrarvi relief, but the suffer er, for the first flmc in his long- weary struggle for Jif, had aiparcntly- lost his indomitable courage. .' ''Doctor' said! he, feebly, to Dr. Mc Cormack, wIk) ' stood at his bedside, "I'm afraid now! that I'm not going to at get over this," j Dr. McCormatk endeavored to cheer. the fast failing man1," but the latter soon relapsed into a i condition of semieon r;Aticni.i! A.?riift oVlork he roused himself again, and. calling Dr. Mc- Cormack to Jus side, said: m "Doctor, am I going to get well? : Jittle Pimples Turn to Gancer. Cancer oftn resaltt from n Im purity in the blood, inherited from generation back. Few people are en tirelr free from nomotalnt in the blood, and it is impossible to tell when it will creak bat in the form of dreaded Can cer.- What haa appeared to ih b mere pimple or scratch haa developed into the most zcaiiguant Cancer. I bad a sevewi Cancer whteh wss at flrit ' aalr a frw l.lotcbea. that 1 thoncht wonld oon p"fs iwij. 1 tfnw , tttKt by fTenl able phyn1rlanff.bat in plt4 ot liwlr effort tb J.n oersprcatl nntlt my fon dttlon beeamelnnlnjr, : Atter many month t treaimtit and (fro win teadlly worae, 1 a - rr 7L-S. 'Ht! to try 8. B. H. ""'l f wblrh M no Ptrrnlv "SzT"" i mmmiMiulAl. Thitflnt ft l bott4 produced an im :;j 1 1 .1 1 provenjnt. I continued X. .... th medicine, inii In 1 4S f oar mon th the last 1 1 1 seat dropped off. - j p - aien yeara nave eiapsea, aaa not a sua 01 im Tiitrft" ni rturnr-i. , - 1 J&. . W n.i.ia, -. Glllsburg, Mls. It la dangeroni to experiment with Cancer. The disease istieyond the skill of physicians. 8. b. S. is the only cure, because it is the only remedy which goea deep enough to reach Cancer. fSwif t'a Specific) is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable. All others, contain potash and mer cury, the tnot dangerous of minerals. Books on Cancer and blood disenset mailed free by Swift Specific Compaoj. Atlanta, Georgi ; ! S.S.SKcBlood I want to know the truth, for I havtf several things to attend to," 'llr. Goebel, you have hut a- icw hours to live." replied Dr. McCbrmack. M.r. Goebel was silent foe a moment, then calling his brother (Arthur to his side, he asked that tfic physicians and nurses retire Then for jo minutes th -. dying man was left with his brother" and sister. Soon after this he felJ into a stupor. He was revived slighted "with ox v ceil. His brother anci sister silent ly knelt at hisbedside. their, eyes fast ened upon the half opened eyelids -of the unconscious man. while the life that had been battling so valiantly! against the assassin's bullet, since last Tuesday, morning llickered. t GO EB EL'S SUCCESSOR. Frankfort Feb. .v--Exactly 'one hour after the death of Goebel, -J-' C. W. Beckham was sworn in as "governor of the state, the oath being administered by S. j. Shackcford. clerk of the court of appeals. It had been determined t keep secret the news the. death of Goebel. "tint !1 Beckham should have leen formally, inducted into pOiee. and the delay w as made-greater by the .in ability of ' Dr. MeMormavk' ' to leave the bedrtfom of Goebel and make a ... . .. ...... . proper cenmcaie ot tlcatn. nitu tins had been done flic democratic attorneys were unwilling thnt the oath of oliice shotfld be ' abirinistercd. Tlic ccre nony tMk place in a sin:I room on the same floor as that.un wliich Governor Goefocf died. '' j . The first official jaction of Governor Beckham was the; appointment- of a new . adjutant general. Governor Tay lor would tu.tke no statement 'regard-. ing- Goebcl's death, but simply saij.: "I deeply rcgretj his death;" ' A CRISIS. ; Frankfort,.. Feb. .,i "-Civil and military k authority in Kentucky .have i-oine fat-v to face at last, and'tinless the ministers of one or the other recede from the positions they ..'occupy tonielit. . thee can be. but one outcome.! and that .is civil war. Governor Taylor niust, wijli in .4S -hours, surrender t the circuit court of l'ranklin county the person of Alonzo Walker, the stenographer, now held in custody bv hiiii in thc;sta'te fxc1 uli-ve building, for serving the notice isnet l.y judge, j l antrill yesterday. SiirrJfT Sutter of' Franklin county, with. a powerful pissc. iat his back, will at temit rvis .rcleasei hy force. Itiid it is hardly . w-Hhin the ranpre i iossiliilily that five .attempt fan be iuaic without bloodshed orlosi of life. I -'-. . Governor Taylor .this afternoon re fused to acknowHNlire the evUteiuc," or premit the ervie of the writ of habeas corpus isstu-l bv Jiidyc Moore of the county efiurt.IIc -thus tacitly ' siisends the wrijt ff habeas corpus in the Courts of Ffankliit cXiinty. some thing which under the coiHtitut ion of Kentucky cannot be done' levally ex cept in ie rase tif rHiellion tr iHv'asifni. Whcn- 'Slierifl! Sutter rtiirnAl bis writ unserved 10 tinge iJMoorc. tite latter announced -that hchWotild sc that: the sheriff was given w6er snP ncent -to entfircje tne mandate .01 ins coiirt The democratic leaders do not entirely endorse! the attitude of Jtilirn Moore, and white they assert that his" stand is rignt nnd just. Uiey do nt consider: it, at i the present jjme, viable. .":.' I' "-. ' .. ad- SCOTT WILL STAY. Senator (from I W irgiuia Ha3 Nothing to car. washmfjton, J Iet. .1. 1 he ; senate committee on -privileges and elections today decided recommed tlvat no fur ther; proceedings foe taken in the ca-c of the protest! against Senator Scoy, of West A'irgifiia, coiitiniiirig to hold that the , sheriff was given power sitf was unanimouff with one exception. CHURCH I LI j FAMILY, HISTORY '. .''. - I i Winston Chjrnchilf, the war corre spotiik'nt of tlie Lfiudori 'Post, whose escape from'- Bficr: captivityi made such asensation, derives his Christian name from his ancestor Sir Henry Winston of Standish jit . Gloncej.tr rshiret who-c hcires-s married John Cbrueliill the Kraiv1fath-r of the famous duke) of Marlborough, j This mafriaKC, itfiiecil, first brought (jbe Churchill i family into high social rpojit ion. The father of the jifeat duke ;wats Sir Witist'ii -Clircbil!, and Winston has always been k favor ite Christian tin me in the Marlborough f-,M,;l,- , 1 aw a r - ..,11.1. ri... -it the name Winston to both his sons. Tke .'elder, nnfv in. South Africa, is Winston -Tvconaril, ' and the younger John Winstoiie-CoHicr's Weekly. STRIKE DECLARED OFF. - r 1 ." Pfiiiadelphii ' Pat. Feb. j.Tlie strike at Crathp's shipyard, which has Inm in progress since August, has been officially deelarcl off. n r 'A Heart aa Sturdy am an Oak." Hut what aHout th blood which th heart muat t'iimp' Mt the rate of 70 times a rnimiti? If the h?art Is aturdy and the nerves strong this blood must bo rich arid pure. Hood'a .SarxaparillH makes erturdy fiearts teea.uC! it makes good Jlood. It; Klv to men and wom en strengtlt, oQn'Idence.V courage end endurance. I . . IIOOIS PIL.L3 arc non-lrritatinir and th only cathartic to take with Hood's HarsaparUIa. I ONE PATLENT. Frank Wickhani was received at the a.sylum from Mal heur county Mst night for treatment, lie is a rancher, 42 years old. - Books arc mn of higher stature, and the only men that Spak aloud fir fu ture times to hear. Mrs. Browning. - r