f Cf l
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHROITCCLE FRIDAY; JUNE 3, 1892.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
. Vitfrn-uri the PrwtnflW nt The Dalles. Oregon,
v . - , . second-class matter. ,
7 sniwcRiPTioN RATES "
.r.JSr.-
Weekly, l year l
smontha... ................ ........ o
Daily, l year Y.:Y '.'..V.'...:
.c;!0"'-";:.."..0
A-dlre8allcommnnicatl(nto"THE C1IRON
ICUi," The Dalles, Oregon.
' The friends of Judge Watkins have
, Jf 4.1.
circulate!! a. comparative recora ui
wowuune oy inmocij, .... " -
bench.of this judicial district ana tnai oi
Judge Bradshaw tte present iireumbent
The Sun made such a iuss about it that
the public became anxious to see it.
Indeed the Sun dared the friends of1
Judge 'Watkins to publish it, leaving
the impression that it was -so favorable
to Jodge JJradshaw- bhat the friends of
Judge 'Watkins dare not publish it. But
the Brrfnr Dinpalch met -the Sun' de
mand and published the statement and
there ithe writer saw At for the first
time. We Jiow present it to-the readers
of the Cbboxicxe who can judge for
themselves, if it deserves half the hard
tilings -the &it?i has said about it.
wamco covxn:
Bradsliaw held in all.64 judicial days, ;
and tried in all 27 jury cases. 1 : '
' Watkins iheld in . all So judicial days,; The Ciikoxitle feels a deep interest in
and tried in all '24 jury cases. j th re.eiection of Hon. Binger Hermann
Whole number davs BradJhnw held !.... . , A t t n-,
longer ksn Watkins," 2. ! in the fir8t congressional district of Ore
Whole number jury cases tried more j gon, and shall be greatly disappointed
than Watkins, 3. : if he is not again chosen. In view of
M3iiaow col'xtv- i his close sympathy with the mass of the
Whole m urn be" days lield by Wat- j people, and his work in Washington for
kins, 8. their benefit, it would be a strange revo-
V hole number jury cases tried, -o. , . .j
Whole number days held by Brad- jlution, as well as tbe basest mgratitude,
ehaw, 18. ' . if the people of his district were to set
Whole number jury cases tried, '6. ! him aside. One can never be certain of
Bradshaw held ten more days of court anvthing politics. The surprises of
ciu-iAM (iotstv.
Whole number of days held by Brad-
ehaw, lOo. j to speak, and the power of reflection
Whole number jury cases tried, 6. 8eem9 bereft. Even gratitude is blinded.
hole number of davs held bv Wat- . 6
jjing 4 " " i From what we can hear concerning cer-
Whole number jury cases tried, 2, and j tain portions of the valley, Mr. Her
one case tried without a jury.' - i mann may be elected by a phenomenal
The three gentlemen who certify
to the truth of this statement
in their respective counties are well
known, honorable men and aiept-
ing the statement as fair and
true, !
which we believe it to be, we have a
record that neither of the judges need
be ashamed oi. As the Fossil Journal
of last week puts it: "Judge Watkins,
the republican nominee, and 'Judge
Bradshaw, the democratic nominee, have
both made a good record for rushing
business, each having served an unex
pired term on the circuit bench by ap
pointment. It is urged by Judge Wat
kin's friends that his record for a
"rusher" is superior to that of Brad
shaw, and this is denied by Judge Brad
shaw's friends, who claim the opposite.
The "comparative record" gives Wat
kins the better allowing in this respect,
and the letter from the Wasco Co. Peua..
Cen. Coin.7even admitting all its state
' xnents to be correct and impartial, still
gives Watkins the better time. For ex
ample, tbe letter says that Judge Taylor
tried seven cases for Watkins his first
term. That brings his record down to
23 judicial days and 10 jury cases for
that term, (there being 17 jury cases in
all;, but still-leaves him ahead of Bradshaw,
who held 25 judicial days, and
tried 10 jury cases during his first term.
The statement that Judge, Bird left a
large amount of work for Judge Brad
shaw to do has little force, and in no way
affects the average time taken up by
each case. In fact, Judge Bradshaw
made a better average in his first, term
in Wasco than in his third. In regard
to equity cases, nothing has been
brought forward to indicate that one
judge tried more of them than the other.
"Both judges have certainly made a
record in the line of rushing that ought
to satisfy the most exacting. We have
heard nothing derogatory to the charac
ter of either of these gentlemen.. Both
have shown themselves well qualified
for the office. It is urged by republicans
that Judge Watkins has lived in the dis-
trict about 20 years, and is closer identi- !
lied with the people than Judge Brad
shaw, who has been in the district about
three or four years. Judge Watkins
having served in the Oregon senate last
session, was very instrumental in se
curing the portage railroad around the
-Cascades, which has greatly benefited
-the farmers in some parts of the district.
On the other hand Judge Bradshaw,
being the present incumbent, has be--eoine
well known also, and very popular
with his party, we respect and esteem
both these gentlemen, and regret that a
portion of the press of this state should
v bring reproach upon the high office to
which they aspire, by imputing base
motives to one of the candidates and his
-friends, and thus engendering party bit
terness." ' - Tbk Chronicle meai to be perfectly
fair towards Judge Bradshaw, who has
most worthy citizen bnt, in no respect
can be be said to have any advantage
over Jndge Watkins, while the people of
the district owe Judge Watkins a debt of
gratitude for his work in connection with
the Cascade portage that they will never
be able to pay. In one word, there is no
. reason under heaven why' any man who
is a republican should Bcratch . bis ticket
in favor of Jndge Bradshaw.
THE GJtEAT HELA.Y RACE.
i ,. The bioycle riders and all who took
I part in the great race against time from
Chicago to Sew York are to be congrat-
! ulated.
They failed in arriving at their
- . ..
i rtaat.i nsttinn on schedule time, but they
eueceeded-in proving that the bicycle is
capable of great performances. The
i riders probably did more, all things
50 , considered, than a series of couriers
jg mounted' on horses -could have" done.
j j They also successfully established the
5oifactthat our young wheelmen are not
- 1 merely ornamental accessories of civili
sation. Thev are resolute, hardy, eri-
: during athletes, and they have courage
to attempt large enterprises, the trip
, accomplished under circumstances
j whlcli would have led less intrepid
succumb . bm to the
! ofthewheelmen u ga5dj not
one of the elay-riders -seems to
have
thought for a moment of anything but
j the carrying on of bis message, though
j his wheel might be abandoned as a'
wreck, his limbs grow stiff and sore and
I his garments become saturated with
I rain. Another, and a greater benefit
from this race is the calling attention to
the bad condition of American country
roads. Doubtless the relay journey will
be repeated some time when the high
ways are firmer and the weather more
propitious. - Then the last rider may be
expected to trundle to his goal hours
J ahead of the record just made.
! two years aeo in Kansas ws enough to
shake all faith in political predictions.
j People sometimes become stampeded, so
majority, and he may be
Nothing would surprise
defeated.
us. " The.
caprices of the human mind
are sometimes beyond our own
analysis. But the vote of Mr. Hermann
on the silver question; his consistent
record against monopoly and corpora
tion influences in legislation ; his record
on all matters affecting the agricultural
interests, whenever they have sought
national legislative aid, should commend
him to the farmers of this state. His
attitude on the wool question should be
most satisfactory to all wool growers.
His name has never been associated
with any scandals at the National capi
tal , or in any jobs or unclean legislation.
He has labored for one common end
the advancement and prosperity of all
parts of Oregon, and tbe honor of her
citizens. We cannot, for one moment,
believe otherwise than, that he will le re
turned by a very large majority of the
votes of his constituency on Monday
next. We have too much faith in the
people to doubt the result. They have
always sustained Mr. Hermann, and we
feel assured thev will nowstand bv him.
One of the speakers in the Georgia
convention made a novel eulogy of his
candidate. "Mr. Cleveland," said this
orator in a fine, rounded period, "is a
middle-aged man of good, habits, mar
ried, with one child and four years' ex
perience." No doubt an inventory of
each candidate's family, habits and
chattel mortgages, if delivered in a
swelling, rotund voice, would awaken
attention in any gathering. The inno
vation is refreshing. But? excepting
tne lour years' experience, very many
men in this world could run for the
chief magistracy on the qualifications of
middle-age, a wife, good habits, and a
babv.
- The Astoria Lanuetar of last jveek has
an article on the emigration question in
which it says that there are districts in
Finland whence persons equal in num-
ber to 25 Pr of the annual in
crease in population emigrate annually.
Of these immigrants 70 per cent, are
from 17 to 25 years of age. . It may be
seen from this statement that the United
States receives the flower f the popula
tion. The Finnish authorities have be
come alarmed, because only the old peo
ple remain in the country. And these
are unable, for the most part, to work or
pay taxes.
Every time Mr. Bland injects some re
viving elixir. into the free-silver move
ment and that measure lifts its trampled
head some unfeeling congressman bits
it another blow. Snubbed by some of
its friends and thumped by its enemies,
life for the silver bill must be a cruel
mockery.
The psychologist's theory that the
buman mind is capable of conducting
two dissimilar acts of cogitation simul
taneously is well illustrated in Mr.
Clarkson 's utterances respecting Mr.
Blaine and Mr. Harrison.
If the Blaine bloom is going to be pres
ent at that convention in Minneapolis,
what the mischief are republican man
agers hiring brass bands for? -
Chauncey M. Depew arrived in Chi-!
cago last night, and speaking of the I
possibility of Blaine being a candidate,
he said Harrison was almost certain to
be the nominee of the convention, but
in case Blaine was nominated and re-
....
fused, then Harrison could not be a can -
didate for an office declined by the ehief
officer of his cabinet. The demoraliza- ;
tion of such an event would spread all j
over the country, and the party would
be defeated before the election began.
The inevitable and irresistible logic of
the situation is the nomination of Har
rison. The only chance to beat Harrison
is that the convention should- vote for
half a dozen favorite sons and prevent a
choice until his opponents conldoncen
trate on somebody. The supreme effort
to induce Blaine to become a candidate
has practically retired everybody but
him, so that unless Blaine allows his
name to be presented, Harrison will be
nominated by the potential force of his
record and friends, and by default of bis
opponents. He said nothing could be
more suggestive of the difficulties of tbe
situation to the opponents of Harrison
than the spectacle of practical politic
ians like Piatt, Quay, Clarkson and
others, flirting with tbe ghost of Gesar
and the coran of Manomet.
- Recently a Chicago politician in pub
lic quoted the declaration of independ
ence as declaring that "all men are
created free and equal." This is a com
mon error, inexcusable at all times, but
in this instance reprehensible because
it was used as an argument to prove
that the founders of the republic know
ingly pronounced a falsehood. It would
have been absured for Thomas Jefferson
am! his slave-holding associates to de
clare that all men are created free and
equal. They merely said that "all men
are created equal." " It was in tbe in
terest of civil rights for the colored men
in the south that the speech referred to
was delivered. .-'Orators inclined to quote
the declaration of independence or the
national constitution in demanding re
foims politic should be tolerably exact.
There is a widespread belief that I
when Mr. Quay is very silent something
is getting ready to happen. And just at
present Mr.Quay's eilence has an im
pressive orchestral effect.
At intervals we are informed that Mr.
Flower's bloom is still alive and wrigg
ling. Here is an instance where euthana
sia could be practiced with only benefic
ial results.
If Harrison is renominated and re
elected the political allies of Mr. J. S.
Clarkson and Mr. R. A. Alger will con
tinue in private, lines of business.
May be Mr. Blaine's earlier missive
meant that he would not accept the
nomination unless he was -nominated.
Circuit Court.
The case of
Thomas and D.
J E Arnold vs John'i'" to the apartments that had been
L. Cates was dismissed I cawfollr prepared for him by the gover-
without prejudice.
- In the case of W. H. Butter vs. F. D.
Gilespie, the motion to dissolve the at
tachment was overruled and the motion
to amend the undertaking allowed.
The case of the State vs. J. T. Delk,
charging him with selling malt Jiquor
without license was tried yesterday.
The jury found the defendant not guilty.
The jury in this case were Geo. Lucas,
L. E. Crowe, W. A. Miller, E. W. Wil
helm, W. H. Jones, James C- Benson,
James Sherrill, D. S. Kimsey, H.
Clough, Asa C. btraght,. Clark McCown
and Fen Batty. -"Emma
S. Turner was granted a
divorce from her husband, William
Turner.
THE ODD FELLOWS NEXT.
Meeting of the Sovereign Grand
in Portland.
Lodge
Oregonian : What between the Pres
byterian general assembly, the visit of
the cruisers Baltimore . and Charleston,
and of 400 editors belonging to the
National Editorial Association, Portland
has enjoyed a great deal of distinction
for several weeks. These events will
soon pass into history, and arrange
ments will be pushed for the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which will
meet here in September.' General ad
vices received by the committee are
that there will be many visitors in Port
land while the Sovereign grand lodge is
in session more than have come west
with the Presbyterian general assembly.
A large attendance is expected of Pacific
coast Odd Fellows. The membership of
the order on the coast on December 31,
1889, was as follows :
Lodges. Members
Oregon , 95
4,318
3,391
1,060
27,475
1,580
1,525
Washington 83
Idaho.... 37
California : 339
Montana 35
Nevada. 23
Totals.
612 . 39,349
There are more beehives in the United
States, where there are 2,800,000,' than
in any other country.: Greece, famous
for its love of honey, has only 30,000
hives.
In olden' times the Ottoman believed
that eclipses of the sun and moon were
caused by some gigantic dragon or
serpent who was doing his best to devour
t!bcse luminariee.-
BISHOP AND CZAE.
A STALWART PRELATE WHO WOULD
j NOT OBEY HIS MAJESTY.
. "
" ' , . - . '", -
1 Th Rnasiaji Ktshon Ambroise. of Feua.
, Hu Bnier-mTmiaa Exception
I ,.. . ...
Gave BU Baler Terrifle Reception
an tbe Occasion of , m Distinguished
Visit He Made the Cur Obey.
Bishop Ambroise was an extraordinary
man, renowned for the firmness of his
character, the depth of his erudition
and the narrowness of his views. The
on of a simple deacon, he owed his ele-
ration to his oratorical talent, his his-
toncal works, and especially his ascetic
virtues. He lived in his episcopal palace
with the austere habits that had en
deared him to the people. -He dressed
like a simple peasant, lived in a cell in
his palace, and his principal diet coir
sisted of cabbage and radishes.-v. In fact
be fared like the poorest monjik; but
for all that he had the strength of a
giant. His salary of 8,000 or 10,000
roubles he distributed among the poor,
giving right and left, and never refusing
charity to the hosts of beggars that al
ways swarmed around him. ,
In 1821, Alexander I announced that !
he intended to visit Pensa; but if he ,
knew the reception that was in store for
him he would have tried some other
town. The governor sent the chief of
police to the bishop to request him to
clean his palace before the arrival of the
czar. ' - ;
"All right, the bishop said, "I can j
get the rand in front of theplace cleared
away, but where can 1 hide your head
and the governor's head? It would be
useless to bury them in the ground; the I
odor of your actions would still penne- !
ate the whole place." ;
Of course the two officials were furious, j
bnt there was no help for them; Ambroise !
was too powerful. When the czar ar- ;
riv'ed the governor gave orders to the !
archbishop to come with all his clergy j
and receive the emperor at the front en- !
trance to the cathedral; bnt that was I
just what he would not do. He massed !
his clergy with all their banners at a side !
door on the southern side. To the re- I
monstrances of the governor he replied, I
"1 am the archbishop, and I alone give i
orders here." !
.VAKKIXQ THE CZAB UPSTAIRS.
The civil authorities were grouped at
the front entrance. The czar, naturally
enough, went to the place where the
banners were. There were some rather
steep steps in front of the side door and
the czar complained that bis legs were
weak and that be would prefer to enter
the church through some other door.
"Nonsense!" the bishop exclaimed.
The weakness of your legs doesn't pre
vent you from dancing. Come!"
Seizing him by the arm the powerful
bishop yanked his majesty up the steps.
At the threshold the czar bent down to
kiss the image that the priest presented
to him, but to the utter astonishment of
tbe crowd, the bishop, still holding him
by the arm, forced him to bow down al
most to the ground. The czar thought
that was enough, so he again attempted
to kiss the image. "No! . three times!"
said the bishop. The czar had to obey
and bow twice more before he was per
mitted to kiss the holy image.
That, however, was only the beginning
of his troubles. After having heard the
le Detun in tne cathedral, the czar re-
uur, uuu was auuub iu eujuy ma nrtn nap
when all the bells of the churches burst
out with a terrific clangor. The arch
bishop, accompanied by his chapter and
an immense crowd, all chanting loud
enough to take -the roof off, presented
himself before the governor's residence
and announced his intention to purify
tbe rooms occupied by the czar by
sprinkling them with holy water. Alex
ander 1 sent his adjutant to the terrible
prelate to tell him that his majesty was
fatigued and was unable to receive him.
"You are the adjutant of the czar of
this earth," the bishop said, "but I am
the adjutant of the czar of heaven."
SPRINKLING THE CZAfi.
The young man refused to admit him,
and the mighty bishop grabbed him. by
the collar, tossed him back thirty feet in
the rear and walked majestically into
the czar's room.
"1 will have you arrested," the gov
ernor shouted, in a furious rage.
"There is not power enough in the
whole world," the bishop responded, "to
arrest the cross of God."
Alexander had to submit. His rooms
were thoroughly prinkled, after which
he was compelled to listen to an inter
minable sermon on the evils of self love
and the passion for luxury. On leaving
the emperor the archbishop proceeded
once more to the cathedral for the even
ing office. At 10 o'clock the bells rang
out a second time. , Then the czar , sent
word to the archbishop to stop the ring
ing of the bells for the third time, which
was the old Russian custom; but Am
broise would not yield an inch. He was
the adjutant of the czar of heaven, and
he would take no orders from a lesser
potentate. So an hour later the bells be
gan a dreadful racket for the third time.
The next morning his majesty had to
review his troops, and, as he wished to
hear mass first, he dispatched his ad
jutant to the bishop with an order to
celebrate mass at 6 o'clock and make
the services as brief as possible.
"Tell the czar," Ambroise said to the
adjutant, "that service will be at ?
o'clock, as usual, and that it will be
neither longer nor shorter than usual,
but strictly according to the laws of the
church."
He kept his word. The czar and hi
troops had to wait. ' Of course his ma
josty had his revenge. Ambroise was
dismissed from bis omce ana reuroa to
monastery, but that did not trouble
bint, for he had lived while archbishop
like the poorest monk in all Russia.
New York Sun.
American paper is fast supplanting
flmt of. ftngW make in Australia, ow
ing to its superior quality and cheapness.
One mill in New York state has perma
nent orders from that country to supply
6,000 tons annually.
j TheJChconicle, at the time, spoke of
the large loop hole left open by the su-
i I,remu l'ourt decision that the making of
' 8Pecla! ra'es to parties traveling by rail
road in the United States was net a vio
: latlou of tbe Interstate commerce' lw.
....... .
6 18 consiaerftWe discussion a -
bout it among shippers, who bellere the
railroads arc bound to treRt all their pa
trons alike, and if they can make special
rates to parties of ten or more persons,
th?y should make special rates to ship
pers shipping large quantities, by car
loads, so that a house shipping 100 car-
! lads would have to pay less in propor-
I tion than one shipping a single carload ;
thus opening the question for a square
evasion'of the law. '
CATARRH
Is a most loathsome, dangerous, and preva
' lent malady. It Is a Mood disease, usually
of Scrofulous origin, and for which local
treatment is useless. Before health is pos
sible, the poison must be eradicated from
tbe system, and to do this
SUCCESSFULLY
the disease must be treated through the
blood. For this purpose no remedy is so
effective as A Jer's Sarsaparilla.
?For the past eight years, I have been
severely afflicted with Catarrh, none of the '
many remedies I tried affording me any re
lief. "My digestion was considerably im
paired, and my sleep disturbed by phlegm
dropping into my throat. Iu September
last 1 resolved to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
began to use it at once, and am glad to
testify to a great improvement in my health."
Frank Teson, .Jr., engineer, 271 West
Fourth street. New York City.
. " My daughter, 16 years old, was afflicted
with Catarrh from her fifth year. I.ast Au
gust she was
TREATED WITH
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. and after three months
of this treatment she was completely cured.
It was a most extraordinary case, as any
druggist here can testify." Mrs. 1). W.
Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb "
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell.Maas.
Bold by all Druggists, fries $1 ; six bottles, $a.
Cures others, will cure you
Monthly meteorological Report.
Weather bureau, depnrtmeut oT agriculture.
Station. The Dalles, Oregon, for the month of
May, 1892.
Latitude 45 3G' 18". Longitude 121 12' W" west.
Altitude 11G feet above sea level.
12 22.
? 2. 2 jjg.
5 T9 '
1.... 49 liO 89 T
t S3 40
3.... 55 71 3S
4 5ti 74 3S
5 60 70 61
6 67 67 46 .07
7 62 69 4fi .04
8 55 67 43
9 B2 67 5fi
10 50 5fi 44 .42
11 61 70 52
12 57 H 46
13..:. 57 68 4S
14 57 72 43
15 66 60 S3 . .14
16 5X 67 49
17 72 47
18 62 SO 44
19 63 SO 47
20..'. ; 67 88 46
21 68 K4 46
22 76 88 64
23 , 73 88 69
24 . 70 . 88 52
25 69 82 66
26 67 76 57
27 64 66 63
28 6!1 72 54
29.. 61 68 63 T
30 4b7 66 49
31 63 72 52
Sums...,. I 1878 2237 1508 .67
Means..; I 60.5 72.1 48.6 0.021
' Mean barometer, 30.051: highest barometer.
S0.4.-j7, on 17th; lowest barometer 29.589 on 4tb,
Mean temperature 60.5; highest temperature,
89H on 21nt; lowest temperature, :8, on 3d and
4th ' - .
Greatest daily range oi temperature, 43 on 2it
MEAN TEHPKBATURE FOR THIS MONTH IN
1872..:.....
1877.. ..59.0 1882.. ..62.0 1887.. ..64.0
1878.... 61. 5 1883.... 60.0 1888... 66.0
1879.. .58.0 1884.. . 66.5 1889.... 61.1
1880.. ..60.5 1885.. ..64. 5 18110. . . .62.1
1881.., .58.5 1886. ...61.0 1891.... 61. 8
1873 .
1874..:
1875.... 5S.0
1876 59.5
Total deficiency in temperature during the
month, 0.U6
Total excess in temperature since January 1st,
1891, 01.7 in 18 years.
Prevailing direction of wind, westerly..
Total precipitation, 0.S7: number of days on
which .01 inch or more of precipitation fell, 4.
TOTAL PRECIPITATION FOR THIS MONTH IN
1873
1874
1875.... 0.81
1876. -..0.20
1877.. ..1.03
1878. ...0.26 1883. ...0.54
1879... 2.94 1884 ...0.04
1880.... 0.94 1885.... 0.81
1881. ...0.14 1886.. ..0.11
1882.... 0.27 1887.... 0.S2
1888.... 0.70
1889.... 0.66
1890.... 0.04
1891... 41.32
1892
Total excess In precipitation during
month.
0.07 incnes.
Total deticiencv in precipitation since January
1st, 1891, 6.23 in 18 years.
Number of cloudless days, 19; partly cloudy
davs, 5; cloudy daya, 7.'
bates of frosts, none. '
Aurora on night of the 30th of April and morn
ing of Mav 1st.
Solar halos on the 21st, 22d, 23d and 30th.
Coroneaon the 23d at 10 a. in. and 30th at 1 p. m.
Note Barometer reduced to sea level. T Indi
cates trace of precipitation.
SAMUEL. L. BROOKS,
Voluntary Signal Corps Observer.
Valuable Information. ,
The following figures, showing the
elevation above sea level, at prominent
signal stations, in the states of Oregon
and Washington, will be read with in
terest, and preserved for future refer
ence. .
okbgon' feet.
The Dalles . .' fl6
Heppner ........ 1950
Pendleton... 1122
Weston 1800
Joseph 4400
La Grande. . . . .-. .. . . : . . .'. ....... .. 2784
Baker City 3440
Burns .... . ... . . .. 4000
Canyon City., . .". .. , . .. .. 3000
Astoria 38
Portland....:.. 80
Forest Grove - '219
McMinnville. 180
Eola 670
Corvallie :.. 319
Albany 225
Eugene City ......'........ 615
Roeebnrg 523
Grant's Pass . 964
Jacksonville ' . . 1640
Ashland...:... . 1940
' WASHINGTON.
Vancouver Barracks 68
Walla Walla. 1018
Spokane Falls. 1609
I 1 X man In Washington ' has recently
found ' a ' remarkable ciiriositv in the
j form of a sheet of paper made by nature.
- 1 It was found in an open seam in '&
- - tamarack tree, and is a foot wide and
two feet lone. f
""( t
. The latest novelty in yacht buHding
will be an aluminum vessel of thirtv-
- ! two feet in length, which Mr. Wells, "of
Leith, lias received orders to build.
The boat will not be painted, but polish
ed when necessary.
IWCWTIC
State, District and Coooty
TICKET.
' For Supreme Judge.
Alfred S. Bennett.
I For Attorney General,
George E. Chamberlain.
For Member of Congress,
2d District,
James H. Slater.
For Circuit Judge,
7th District,
W. L. Bradshaw.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
7.h District, "
J. F. Moore. .
For Member State Board Equalization,
7th District,
William Hughes.
For Joint Senator, 17th District, Sher
man and Wasco counties,
J. A. Smith,
of Sherman.
For Joint Senator, 18th District, Gilliam,
Sherman and Wasco counties,
G. W. Rinehart,
of Gilliam.
For Joint Representatives, 18th Repre
sentative District, Sherman and
Wasco counties, -
H. E. Moore,
S. P.Blythe.
For County Judge,
GEORGE C. BLAKELEY.
For Countv Clerk,
- JAMES B. CROSSES.
For County Sheriff,
THOMAS A. WARD.
For County Treasurer,
WILLIAM K. CORSON.
For County Assessor,
GEORGE T. PRATHER.
For County Surveyor,
P. P. UNDERWOOD.
For School Superintendent,
F. P. FITZGERALD.
For Countv Commissioner,
JAME"S DARNIELLE.
For County Coroner.
JOHN W. MOORE.
4-21td
REPUBLIC!.).
State, District and taty
TICKET.
For Supreme Judge,
F. A. Moore.
For Attorney General, ,- -
Lionel R. Webster. -
For Member of Congrees,
2d District,
W. R. Ellis.
For Circuit Judge, '
7th District,
George Watkins.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
7th District,
W. H. Wilson.
For Member State Board Equalization
7th District,
John L. Luckey.
For Joint Senator, 17th District, consist
ing of Sherman and Wasco Counties,
H. S. McDaniels. . -
For Joint Senator, 18th District, consist
ing of Gilliam, Sherman and ' r
Wasco Counties,
, W. W. Steiwer.
For Joint Representatives, 18th Repre
sentative District, consisting of
Sherman and Wasco
Counties,
E. N Chandler,
T. R. Coon.
' For County Jndge, .
C. N. THORNBURY.
For County Clerk,
J. M. HUNTINGTON.
For County Sheriff,
CY P. BALCH.
For County Commissioner,
H. A. LEAVENS.
For County Treasurer,
WM. MICHELL.
For County Assessor,
JOEL W. KOONTZ.
For Countv School Superintendent.
TROY SHELLEY.
For Countv Surveyor,
E. F. SHARP.
For County Coroner,
K. M. EASTWOOD.
4-16U