THE DALXjES CHRONICLE, FKIDAY, JUNE 10, 1892.
Weekly Gbflmiefe:
OFFICIAL PAPER OP WASCO 'COUNTY.
ntered at the Postoffice at The Valles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
SDBSCEIPTION RATES.
BY KAIL (P06TAGI rKZFAfD) IK ADVANCE.
Weekly. 1 roar. 1 60
6 months
0 75
8 "
Dally, 1 year
" t months. . ,
. " per "
0 SO
6 00
3 00
0 SO
Address all communication to " THE CHEON
1CLK," The Dalles, Oregon.
Kverv true friend of Ireland and her
cause will rejoioe to know that the ear
nest efforts to restore harmony in the
divided forces of those who should stand
as one man for the land's advancement
fcid fair, at last to be successful. No
wan better represents .the feeling with
which the present situation of politics
in Great Britain is viewed by Irish
Americans generally than Hon. P. A.
Collins, who, with characteristic zeal
and devotion, is doing yoeraan's service
in Dublin for the attainment and main
tenance of unity. No man realises more
clearly that if this be absent the advo
cates of oo cause, however noble, can
hone to win success. Whether the new
parliamentary electione shall be held in
Jane or next autumn, or deferred until
another year, the duty of the friends of
kome rule in Ireland and thronghont
Great Britain is equally plain, unmistak
able and urgent. They must forget all
bickerings that belong to the past, and
set aside everv Dersonal ambition that
stands in the way of that coming to
gether which, for the sake of a multitude
of interests, is so imperatively called for.
The sooner dissensions are healed the
nearer will be the hour of triumph.
Once united at home, the friends of the
cause beyond the seas will rally enthusi
astically and generously to theirsupport.
They have the best right to demand and
insist that this union of liearts and
hands for the menaced welfare of "the
old dart" shall be delayed no longer.
It was telegraphed yesterday as an as
tonishing thing that an association of
servant girl anarchists had been discov-
' ered in Minnesota. The only astonish
uig thing about all that is that such a
discovery should cause any astonish
ment. Servant girl anarchists! The
world is full of them, How many ladies
have gone into the kitchen and found
that in a state of anarchy? And as an
archy and socialism are near neighbors,
how many ladies have 'not gone into
their kitchens at night and found a per
fect socialistic soeiety, composed of the
servant girl and the hired man of the
next neighbor? On the day thnt the
family is served with hash, who has
failed to notice that the hash itself came
. .nearer being anarchy than it did corn
beef and potatoes? Well, we should re
mark ! The -train dispatcher for -the
-telegraph in' tne east had better bend
his massive brain and exercise his eagle
eye in trying to discover any place w here
servant girls are not anarchists and
where they have not always been .
One of the most interesting features of
the Methodist conference, just -closed at
Omaha, was the singing of ten deaf and
dumb young ladies from the Omaha in'
wtitnte.' Chaplain McCabe led in sing'
ing "The Home of the Soul" and "Near
er, My God, to Thee," and these mutes,
led in the sign language by their teacher,
gave to the audience their rendering of
these familiar hymns. The effect was
thrilling, and, indeed, almost over
whelming. Their expressive gestures
and serious countenances made the scene
fall of genuine pathos, and no sermon
from any preacher has so elegantly
preached the gospel to the people as
these unfortunate people have done by
their silent singing in pantomime. They
have been an attraction at all of the re
cent evening entertainments.
The president is a man of ready wit
While on his way to Rochester, where
he spoke on Memorial day, he made a
brief address at a little town called Wat
kins. He was introduced by an ex-postmaster,
who named him, with a great
nourish, "William Henry Harrison."
The president turned the mistake happily-
with the following remark f "Some
.caustic joker, satirizing that pride of
lamuy which characterizes the Old Do
minion, said the families of. that , state
reminded him of the potato plant, the
best part being underground." . . . ' ;
The democrats in this county have
elected the sheriff, clerk,- county judge
and county commissioner. , It is believed
that -Smith of Sherman county has
beaten McDaniel for joint senator.
Watkins and Bradshaw will have a close
race for the circuit judgeship, with, the
chances in favor of Bradshaw who may
be able to-overcome Watkins' majority
of about 159,. when Crook county is
heard from.
A German anatomist has recently an
nounced the fact that after a careful ex
amination of woman's knee he has found
that it ii unfitted for the maintain an ce
oi a standing posture, it is suggesiea
that this decision be neatly framed and
trains, ferryboats and particularly the
bridge cars. ' ' -'.,
: There is a plebeian plainness about
namoa .Tim onji nam T7, 1 1 - Pnf
there's a powerful, difference between
toe men. . :
It can hardly be doubted that the
Australian ballot "law has proved, in the
main, satisfactory to the people, but, as
might have been expected, its first trial
has been attended with difficulties that
ought to be greatly diminished here
after. In every precinct defective
ballots were found in the boxes and in
some cases these amounted to a con
siderable per-, centage of the returns.
Numbers were unable to prepare their
their ballots so as to comply with the
law, and it was impossible for the
judge." to make anything out of them.
But the law effected some good ; it threw
the ward striker, who used to peddle
prepared ballots for the man who had
thebigest sack, completely ontof em
ployment. It made it practically use
less and unprofitable to fill voters with
liquor and while -in that condition
march them to the polls and have them
vote the ticket placed in their hands,
and it must have greatly diminished the
practice of purchasing votes. What
ever faults have been discovered in its
operation, and there were more than
one, can be easily rectified by the next
legislature..
The Lewiston Teller thinks it is "high
time'" that the people of that section
should use every endeavor to secure the
opening of the Nes Perce reservation
The allotment will be finished this year
and by the time congress conld take ac
tion in the matter it will all be com
pleted ready for a disposal of the remain'
der to actual settlers. Speculators are
watching for the opening, settlers are
watching the event and railroads are on
the alert. The reservation is the key to
the stimulation, and now tiiat the allot'
ment will soon be in shape to finish the
work, it is to the interest of Lewiston in
particular to see that something is done
immediately toward pressing the matter
nMn the attention of congress.
This idea of the nobility, the human
itarian character of Tree-Trade, has
made many Free-Traders. Some peo
ple, especially Mugwumps, think it is
"philosophical" to be cosmopolitan
rather than patriotic. For our part, we
must confess that Garfield's position is
good enough for us : "For the present
the world is divided into separate na
tionalities, and that Divine command
still applies, 'He that provideth not for
his own household hath denied the faith
and is worse than an infidel.' "
In Washington county Tongue is de5
feated for senator. This result is due
chiefly to the independent candidacy of
Hare for circuit judge, which stirred up
and brought together all the element of
opposition, the weight of which fell
upon longue. Nevertheless, Tongue is
the ablest man in Washington county,
and it will not be long till the people
will want him again. '
Reference to our dispatches will show
that everything is yet uncertain at Min
neapolis, and balloting for the presiden
tial candidates may not take place till
tomorrow and, quite possibly; "not. till
next week. If the contest over creden
tials should be settled in a committee of
the whole, there is no telling when the
convention may get down to balloting.
. In addition to the democratic vote,
Chamberlain for attorney-general, has
also received the people's party vote.
This great reinforcement has elected
him . Where al 1 elements of opposition
can be united against a republican, in
the present state of parties in Oregon, he
will be defeated. In this way Pennoyer
was elected over Thompson two years
ago.
Later Returns from I'nuevilie pre
cinct, Crook county, which arrived this
afternoon, give Bradshaw a majorfty of
134 over Watkins. . The estimated
majority for Bradshaw, in the county, is
placed at 250. This would give Brad
shaw a district majority of over 100,
There can be no doubt of his election.
Returns have not yet arrived from
Crook county and the election of circuit
judge cannot be determined till they ar
rive. They are expected on the even
ing s stage. It will not surprise ns if
Judge Bradshaw is the victor. '
Cyclones that carry off loaded freight
cars and lifts horses .skyward - must be
padded with pretty solid material. The
destrnction wrought by these multiply
ing terrors is becoming a heaw item of
loss on the nation's ledger.
The bogus reformers in Multnomah
county, known as the "citizens' party"
made a stubborn fight and have gained
a substantial victory. The reformers
had the "sack" and they used it gener
ously while "Jim" and "Joe" had no
sack and got left. Political success in
Portland depends largely on the size of
one's sack.
An impression has recently struck the
versatile brain of the editor of the East
Oregonian, and it has left the "feeling"
that Governor Pennoyer is "demagogic."
That impression was a long time getting
in its work.
The island of Mauritius, where the
recent terrible hurricane occurred, is
where the scene of the story of "Paul
and Virginia" is laid.
The death, of Sidney Dillon was re-
I ported from New York this forenoon.
.
'
Return From VFaaeo County so
an Kewtred.
TYGH PKECIXCT.
For Supreme Judge Bennett
10;
Moore 13 ; Walter 2 ; Welch 1.
For Attorney General Chamberlain
38 ; Webster 23.
For Congress Bright 1, Ellis 24, Luce
3, Slater 32.
For Circuit Judge Bradshaw 32,
Watkins26.
For Prosecuting Attorney Moore 35,
Wilson 26.
- For member of State Board of Equali
zation Hughes 23, Lneky 28.
For State Senator, 18th district
Rhinebart 35, Steiwer 25.
For State Senator, 17th district Mc
Daniel 20, Smith 40.
For Joint Representatives, ISth dis
trict Blythe 40, Chandler 11, Coon 22,
Moore 37. .
County Tygh 'precinct: '
For Judge Blakeley 31, Thornbury
25. : . .
For Clerk Crossen . 30, ; Huntington
33.
For Sheriff Batch 18, Ward 45.
For Treasurer Corson 34, Michel 1 26.
For Commissioner Darniell 38 ; Lea
vins 22.
For Assessor Koontz 24; Prather36.
For school Supt Fitzgerald 38 ; Shelly
i 21-
For Coroner Eastwood 24 ; Moore 36.
For Snrvevor Sharp 25 ; Underwood
35.
THE DALLES PBECUiCTS. .
For Supreme Jndge Bennett 615,
Moore 197, Walker 23, Welch 23.
For Attornev General Chamberlain
462, Webster 433. .
For Congress Bright 47, Ellis 452,
Lnce 45, Slater 323.
For Circuit Judge Bradshaw 409,
Watkins 495.
For Prosecuting Attorney Moore 309,
Wilson 588.
For member State Board Equalization
Hughes 413, Lnckey 470.
For State Senator, 16th district
Rinehart 417, Steiwer 465.
For State Senator, 17th district Mc
Daniel 445, Smith 439.
For Joint Representatives, 18th dis
trict Blythe 343, Chandler 507, Coon
386, Moore 421.
For Countv Judge Blakelev 499,
Thornbury, 334.
Jor Clerk Crossen 4Z, Huntington
414.
For Sheriff Balch 307, Ward 573.
For Treasurer Corson 464, Michell
410. !
For Commissioner Darnielle 447,
ieavens n.
For Assessor koontz 541, Prather
329.
For School Snperintendant Fitzger
ald 357, Shelly 624.
For Coroner Eastwood 504, Moore
367. - ,
For Survevor Sharp 554, Underwood
315.
KKHT MILE PHKCINCT.
For -Supreme . Jndge Bennett . 39 ;
Moore 14; Walker 1; Welch 0.
J; or Attorney General Uhamberlun
35, Webster 29.
For Congress Bright 3; Ellis 21:
Luce 2; Slater 30.
For Circuit Judge Bradshaw 30;
Watkins 29.
For Prosecuting Attorney Moore 30 ;
Wilson 38.
For Member State Board Equaliza
tionHughes 33 ; Lnckey 26.
tor state benator, X8th district Kme-
hart 32, Steiwer 26.
For State Senator, 17th district Mc
Daniel 21, Smith 38.
For Joint Representatives 18th dis
trict Blythe 31, Chandler 27, Coon 13,
Moore 43.
For Countv Judge Blakeley 38,
Thornbury 19.
For Clerk Crossen 30, Huntington
27. "
For Sheriff Balch 25, Ward 32.
For Treasurer Corson 34, Michell 24.
For Commissioner Darnielle 47,
Leavens 8. '
For Assessor Koontz 29, Prather 28.
For School Snpt. Fitzgerald 26, Shel
ly 32.
For Coroner Eastwood 15, Moore 42.
For Surveyor Sharp 15, Underwood
48.
DCFUB PBECIXCT.
For Supreme Judge Bennett 64,
Moore 32, Walker 1, Welch 1.
For Attorney General Chamberlain'
53, Webster 67.
For Congress Bright 2, Ellis 08,
Luce 2', Slater 44.
For Circuit Jndge Bradshaw 42,
Watkins 83. , - .
For Prosecuting Attorney Moore 41,
Wilson S3.
For member State Board Equalization
Hughes 47, Lnckey 76.
For State Senator, 18th district Rine
hart 50, Steiwer 74.
For State Senator, 17th district Mc
Daniel 69, Smith 55.
For Joint Representatives, 16th dis
trict Blythe 42, Chandler 88, Coon 67,
Moore 49.
For County - Judge Blakeley 55,
Thornbury 62.
For Clerk Crossen 5G, Huntington 70.
For Sheriff Balch 91, Ward 30.
For Treasurer Corson 54, Michell 71.
For Commissioner Darnielle 62,
Leavens 61.
For Assessor Koontz 65, Prather 58.
For School Supt. Fitzgerald 60;
Shelly 64.
For Coroner Eastwood 72 ; Moore 46.
For Snrveyor Sharp 71 ; Underwood
52. - -' - v ;: '
SAX8KKB PEBCIXCT. '
. For Supreme Jndge Bennett 35;
Moore 17. '.-; -v
For Attorney General-Chamberlain
22; Webster 51.
For Congress EUis 28; .Luce 11;
Slater 14.
For' Circuit Judge Bradshaw 25;
Watkins 29.
For Prosecuting Attorney Moore 24;
Wilson 28.
. For Member State Board Equalization
Hughes 19; Lnckey 35. ;
For State Senator, 18th district
Rinehart 20 ; Steiwer 29.
For BUte Senator, 17th district Mc
Daniel 26; Smiths?.,
TOB SLBCTIOW - -
For Joint Representatives, 18th dis-
triet Blythe 13 ; Chandler 32; Coon 26;
I Moore 29. - .
! For- County Judg-e Blakeley 36;
I Thornbury 13.
i For Clerk Croesen 20; Hun tin eton
32.
For Sheriff Balch 35 ; Ward 16.
For Treasurer Corson 26; Mitchell
For Commissioner Darnielle 33;
Leavens 17.
For Assessor Koontz 37, Prather : 12.
For School Snpt. Fitsgerald 11,
Shelly 39.
For Coroner EaeU ood 30, Moore 20.
' For Snrveyor Sharp 26, Underwood
31.
COLUMBIA PKEC1KCT.
' For Supreme Jndge Bennett 32,
Moore 9, Walker 2, Welch 2. . -
- For Attorney General Chamberlain
26, Webster 21. '
t For Congress, Second district Bright
4, Ellis 21, Luce 4, Slater 15.
For Circuit'Jndge, ' Seventh district
Bradshaw 20, Watkins 27.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Seventh
district Moore 19, Wilson 28.
For member of State Board of Equali
zation Hughes 25, Luckey 22.
For State Senator, 18th district
Rhinehart 25, Steiwer 22.
For State Senator, 17th district Mc
Daniel 17, Smith 29. .
For Joint Representatives, 18th dis
trict Blythe 19, Chandler 20, Coon 20,
Moore 25.
For County Judge Blakeley . 24,
Thornbury 19.
For Clerk Crossen 21, Hnntington
26.
For Sheriff Balch 10, Ward 37. . .
For Treasurer Corson 27, Micbell 20.
For Commissioner Darnielle s 27,
Leavens IS.
For Assessor Koontz 18, Prather 28.
For School Superintendent Fitz
gerald 18, Shelly 27.
For Coroner Eastwood 22, Moore 24.
For Surveyor Sharp 21, Underwood
26.
For Justice of the Peace Clark.
FALLS PBECIXCT. . .
For Supreme Judge Bennett . 75,
Moore 46, Walker 4, Welch 1.
For Attorney General Chamberlain
46, Webster 83.
For Congress, 2nd district Bright 3,
Ellis 84, Luce 3, Slater 31.
For Circuit Judge, 7th district Brad
shaw 43, Watkins 70.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th district
Moore 67, Wilson 64. ' t
For member State Board Equalization
Hughes 42, Luckey 89.
For State Senator, 18th Senatorial dis
trict Rinehart 37, Steiwer 90. .
. For .State Senator, 17th district Me-
Danel91, Smith 37. . .
For Joint Representatives, 18th dis
trict Blythe 36, Chandler 78, Coon 76,
Moore 42.
For County Judge Blakeley 42,
Thornbury 81.
For Clerk Crossen 55, Hnntington
77. . -
For Sheriff Balch 94. Ward 40.
For Treasurer Corson 39,: Michell 93.
For Commissioner Darnielle 30,
Leavens. 102..
For Assessor Koontz 82, Prather 49
For School Superintendent Fitzgerald
27, Shelly 106.
For Coroner Eastwood 88, Moore 45.
For Surveyor Sharp 93, Underwood
3S.
HOOD BIVES PRECINCT.
For Supreme Jndge Bennett 171;
Moore 81 ; Walker 11; Welch 11.
For Attorney General Chamberlain
146; Webster 140.
For Congress Ellis 127 ; Bright 10;
Lnce 18; Slater 27
For Circuit .Judge Bradshaw. 155;
Watkins 133.
For Prosecuting Attorney Moore 137 ;
Wilson 153. .
For Member State Board of Equali
zation Hughes 106; Luckey 181.
For State Senator, 18th district
Reinhartl42; Steiwer 149,
For State Senator, 17th district Mc
Daniel 122; Smith 166.
For Joint Representatives, 17th dis
trict Blythe 192-, Chandler 85, Coon
170, Moore 113.
For County Jndge Blakeley 148,
Thornbury 128.
For Clerk Crossen 164, Huntington
125. .
For Sheriff Balch 142, Ward 149
For Treasurer Corson 145, Micbell
143. - ' '
For Commissioner Darnielle 158,
Leavens 131.
For Assessor Koontz 82, Prather 208.
For School Supt. Fitzgerald 78,
Shelly 212. '
For Coroner Eastwood 139, Moore
150. " ' ' ' " '
For Snrveyor Sharp 153, Underwood
138.' " ' ' '.' ' '.
' DESCBCTKS PBBCISCT. ' '
: For. . Supreme : Judge Bennett ' 37 ;
Moore 8; Walker 1; Welch 2.
For Attorney General--Chamberlain
27;vWe,bster22. . : ,
For Congress, 2nd district Bright 2 ;
Ellis 23 ; Lnce 4 ; Slater 18.
For Circuit Judge, 7th district Brad
shaw 16; Watkins 32. ." . ,
. . For Prosecuting Attorney. 7th district
Moore 21; Wilson 28. ,
For Member State Board of Equali
zation Hughes 28 ; Luckey 21. ...
For State Senator, 18th district Rine
hart 25, Steiwer 25.
For State Senator, 17th district Mc
Daniel 19, 8mith 30. '
For Joint Representatives, 18 district
-Chandler 22, Goon'
22,
For County Judge Blakelely 31,
Judge Blakelely
Thornbury 14.
. For Clerk Crossen 23, Huntington
25. . -
For Sheriff Balch 9, Ward 36.
. For Treasurer Corson 26, Mitchell 23.
For Commissioner Darnielle 34,
Leavens 15.
For Assessor Coontz 21, Prather 28.
For School Superintendent Fitzgerald
16, Shelly 33.
For Coroner Eaetwood 19, Moore 30.
For Surveyor Sharp 18, Underwood
31. ,
. . KIXGSLE V FBKC1KCT. . .
Supreme Jndge Bennett 57, Moore 23
WalkerS. .... .. ...
; For Attorney . General Chamberlain
39, Webster 40. ,
. For Congress Ellis 49, Slater 29.
For, Circuit Judge-Bradsbaw 39,
Watkins 52.
For Prosecuting Attorney Moore 34,
Wilson IS.
, For Member State Board of Equaliza
tion Hughes, 37 ; Luckey, 61.
For State Senator, 18th Rinehart,
39; Steiwer, 51. .
For. State Senator, 17th McDaniel,
45; Smith 45.
For Joint Representatives, 18th
Blythe, 35; Chandler, 53; Coon, 38;
Moore, 41.
For . County Judge Blakeley 55,
Thornbury 32.
For Clerk Crossen 46, Huntington 43.
For Sheriff Balch 31, Ward 58.
For Treasarer Corson 36, Micbell 50.
For Commissioner Darnielle 44,
Leavens 43. v. -
For Assessor Koontz 55, Prather 35
For School Superintendent Fitzger
ald 31, Shelly 51.
For Coroner Eastwood 47, Moore 34
For Surveyor Sharp 53, Underwood
33.
The above is not a complete vote of
the county. But it is all that has been
received today.. It is pretty certain
that the democrats have elected the
sheriff and county judge. Republicans
elect the assessor, school superintendent,
surveyor and coroner, and possibly clerk
and treasurer. They claim the legisla
tive ticket also. The contest between
Judges Bradshaw and Watkins is close,
Wasco gives Watkins about 150 major
ity, but reports from Sherman may throw
the resnlt the other way. Judge Ben
nett has a large majority in this county
So has Mr. EI lis and Mr. Chamberlain
THK STATE.
Everybody is at sea. As the Oregonian
says.never since telegraph lines connect
ed the widely separated counties of Ore
gon has there been a general election in
the state about which so little could be
given to the public on the following
morning as the one held yesterday.
Without doubt both congressmen will
be republican. Judge Bennett's oppon
ent lias run aneaa oi his ticket in
western Oregon, and last reports favor
his election.
r ltteen precincts in Multnomah give
Ellis 1,619, Slater 990, Moore 1,599, Ben
nett 1.009, Chamberlain 1,320, Webster
1,594. The count is slow, and returns
from the state are '' meagre. - Chamber
lain is probably elected.
Further Return.
The following is a summary of the
votes of the five precincts of Mosier, An
telope, Wamic, Bake Oven and Oak
Grove, which had not arrived at, the
time of going to press yesterday. This
leaves only one precinct, Baldwin, not
reported as the judges did not send in a
suplementary sheet. Baldwin precinct
cast only 25 ballots. It is said to have
gone republican bnt - it is not believed
that it will change any result.
For Supreme Judge Bennett . 192,
Moore 113, Walker 10, Welch 4.
For Attorney General Chamberlain
146, Webster 188.
For Congress, 2d district Bright 11,
Ellis 177, Luce 10, Slater 129.
For Circuit Judge, 7th district Brad
shaw 162, Watkins 174.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th district
Moore 167, Wilson 171.
For member State Board Equalization
Hughes 139, Luckey 196.
For State Senator, 18th Senatorial dis-
trict--Rinehart 127, Steiwer 217.
For State Senator,' 17th Senatorial
district McDanel 182, Smith 157.
For, Joint Representatives, , 18th Rep
resentative district Blythe 110, Chan
dler 206, Coon 165,- Moore 147.
For County Judge Blakeley 178,
Thornbury 143.
For County Clerk Crossen , 154,
Hnntington 183. . . i
FOr Sheriff Balch 172, Ward 161. .
For Treasurer Corson 156, Michell
178. .
For Commissioner Darnielle 159,
Leavens 176. , , .. ... .
For Assessor Koontz 190, Prather 145.
For School Supt. Fitzgerald . , 152,
Shelly 192. T ,
For Coroner Eastwood 186, Moore
145. ;
County Surveyor Sharp 191, 'Under
wood 144. '
Crook County Hoard Fro am. -
The only returns from. Crook county
yet to hand are from Prineville precinct,
which comprises about one-fourth of the
votes of the county. They give Bennett
186 votes, to 77 for Moore.
Ellis gets 116 to 151 for Slater, 6 for
-Blytb 25,
Moore 27. .
Luce and 4 for Bright.
for
Webster. ' . ,. ; -
Bradslikw for lLiri4 jmljfo gi-ts 212 to
78 for Wntkins.' - -J
Cotwvell, democratic, for joint senRtor
get-172 to 110 for Snider, ropubiioin.
"B. F. Nichols, 'rap., far representative
gets 170 to 128 for Robert?, drui. The
democrats concede the eUvtion of
Nichols.
For member of ftt.-ue board of equaliza
tion Hughes, dem., get.-; 14." to 132 for
Lucky, rep.
Moore, ilein., for district attorney, gets
182 to 105 for Wilsop, rep.
Mlnneapolta Kulletlna.
Minxkapolis. Jnno 9. The conven
tion nflftPnihlAil nliu.-l uf 1i. nt.Mi'nfoil
-...-. umn i .iii. 1
hour. It is thought an attempt will be
made to retire the convention and have
the contests settled on the floor of the
convention, in order to get a test vote as
to the strength of rival candidates.
The chairman of the committee on
credentials asks for further time, and
says the committee is still in session,
bnt hopes to be able to report at 8 p. m.
Senator Cullom offered a resolution to
the effect that the Columbia exhibition
lie considered a great national undertak
ing, and that congress take such action
as may be proper to carry this con
sideration into effect.
A recess was then taken until 8 o'clock
this evening.
Word comes from all quarters that the
neateBt and most satisfactory die for
coloring the beard a brown or black is
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Yesterday the old sailors' song would
have been enlivening to scenes ou the
Regulator, at Mosier:
Wow ye Windsor morning.
Blow yc winds he', ho,
1 l-r away the morning dew
And blow t wlnda, he', ho.
Coming in from Antekie yesterday,
passengers "posted the happy hours
away" chanting:
Oh! blow, wind, blow, from the far Xorthweot,
And make the dust Klre on a rent.
- mow tt high, blow It low, blow It all away
From this dusty here below.
On the borders of the city they were
met by a musical quartet with
Oh! the duht, the iNiliiaUlc dust !
It nhoktiM alike the bd and the Jut !
It ll'ls one's ryes, and ears, and none.
And sifts through ladles' finest hose
Or uilbe it sort o'probably does.
Glossy Sheen
And vigorous growth, so mnch admired in
hair, can be secured by the use ol Ayet's
Hair Vigor. There is nothing better than
this preparation tor keeping the scalp clean,
cool, and healthy. It restores to faded and
gray balr the original color and beauty, pre
vents baldness, and Imparts to the hair a
silky texture and a lasting and delicate rra
Krance. The most elegant and economical
dressing in the market, no toilet is complete
without Ayer's Hair Vigor.
' - My wife believes that the money spent
for AVer's Hair Vigor was the best invest
ment she ever made. It imparts a soft
And Silky Texture
to the hair, and gives mnch satisfaction."
J. A. Adams, St. Augustine, Texas.
"After using a number of other prepare-
Hons without any satisfactory result, I Bod
that Ayer's Hair Vigor is causing my balr to
grow." A. J. Osment, General Merchant,
Indian Head, N. W. T. ,
"Ayer's Hair Vigor Is the only preparation
I could ever find to remove dandruff, core
itching humors, and prevent loss of hair. I
confidently recommend if J. C Bntler,
Spencer, Mass..
Result From Using
"Ayer's Hair Vigor tcUl prevent prema
ture tots of hair and when so lost will stim
ulate a new growth. 1 have used the prepa
ration for those purposes and know whereof
I affirm." A. Lacombe, Opelousas, La.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
raxraacD bt
Or. J. a AYER & CO., LoreH, l.!tts.
Bold by DregglaU sad Perfumers.
Hflssdl Friction CM&H
TRACTIOII ENGINE.
'mJL2il
Cyclone Thresher,
Send for .Catalogue
-TO-
J. l FIHiOOJl & CO.,
DEALKB8 IN
Agricultural Implements
Of All Kinds,
Buggies, Wagons, Etc.
THE DALLES. OREGON.
. hitnttit-rlHiii gets l."7 vti, l 93