THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1895
TheWee
klyCteoniele
TM.JC UALLI9
UBEOON
Entered at the poatoffioe at The Dallas, Oregon,
as second-ohms mail matter, -
. '" . V W '. V , .. ' .
STATE OFFICIALS.
Gjvernor........ W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H R Kineald
Treasurer Phillip Metscban
BnpLof Public Instruction a. il. Irwin
Attorney-General.... .......C. M. Idleman
senators.;....
.Congressmen..
State Printer.
IU. W. McBride
Jj. U. WitcbeU
I B. Hermann
" W. K. Ellis
....W.U. Leeds
erty-loving Cubans will not rest till their
beautiful island is declared free and in
dependent,' a worthy, associate for her
sister country to the westward. '
DEMOCRATIC DISGUST.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
nty Ju
Sheriff.....
Clerk
Treasurer :.- ...
Commissioners.
, .....Geo. C. Blnkeley
T. J. Driver
t A. M. Kelsay
'.. Wm.Mlohell
(Frank Klncaid
I A. 8. Blowers
Assessor. . . . i. .'. F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor. : ; .....E. F. Sharp
Superintendent o( Publio Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner W.H. Butts
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
For the first time since its organiza
tion, the Grand Army holds a national
encampment south of Mason and Dixon's
line. The people of Louisville have
opened wide the city gates and gfven a
welcome to the old boys iu blue that no
northern city conld exceed. The streets
are lined with bunting and the American
flag is prominent in the mass of decora
tions that gives the city .its holiday at
tire. Triumphal arches ' have . been
erected in the parks and principal street
corners; the" public school buildings
have been transformed juto," sleeping
apartments for the accommodation of
visiting veterans who cannot afford the
luxury of a hotel. '. Hundreds' of tents
line the plazas and the open-banded
hospitality for which the 'South is
'famous was never more marked than
now. . ..; . - .. ,
Not the least of the . heart v welcome
Maryland and Kentucky furnish the
chief political battle ground in the fall
elections. - In no other states will the
contest be so close, or the prospect of a
change from long-continued democratic
rule, better. In both these states the
democratic party . is disorganized, dis
heartened and helplesB. The Kentucky
democratic state convention built a
platform and nominated a candidate to
stand upon it; but Mr. Hardin, laying
aeide the wonted southern courtesy, re
fuses to do so, and has built a structure
of his own. The state convention de
clared against the free coinage of silver;
its candidate for governor declares in
favor of it. Disaffection and withdraw
als among democrats from active parti
cipation in the campaign, occur daily.
Henry Watterson, one of the ablest
democrats in the country, and editor of
the Courier-Journal, the leading paper
of the South, has announced his disap
proval of Mr. Hardin's candidacy, and
is openly working against the party's
candidate.' No greater misfortune conld
befall the ticket. In despair the demo
cratic state committee have written Sec
retary Carlisle telling Lim that unless
he come and stem the tide, Kentucky
will go republican by 40,000 votes, and
Mr. Carlisle refuses, saying be can do
nothing to aid a candidate who has re
pndiated the platform. The republicans
have nominated a clean, able candidate,
Colonel Bradley, and with the entbusi-
astic encouragement of a united repub-
lican party, and the more than luke
warm' support many democrats are giv-
ing bim, there seems not tne iaintest
doubt of his election. Even the demo-
.AN
UNWELCOME DECISION.
conies from the confederate ' veterans,
who thirty years ago were feelingbitterly cratic capacity for counting votes cannot
the sting of defeat. Time has worked be stretched to nt the occasion
the nsualcure and the contestants of In Maryland the prospect is, if any
that bloody struggle can look back upon thing, still brighter. The revolt against
the scenes of conflict with hearts not Gormanism is increasing, and the dispo-
rankled by:fisbed-for vengeance.;..., The sition exists,' among the better men in
dead , pastils' buried its dead and the all parties, to rise in their might and
true soldier on'either side has no desire give a lasting' rebuke to bossism. The
to resurrect the issues that the- storm ot
shot and shell settled. The first step in
the reconciliation was taken by Grant,
when at Appomattox be handed Lee's
sword back to him and told him to keep
it and "General,? ite said, "tell your
men to keep their horses; they, will
need them for the spring plowing." No
act in Grant's whole career was a wiser
one and worked more for good...
The meeting of the G. A. R. in Louis
ville will cement in strong bonds the
brotherhood which has been re-established
and the union will be all the
better for the meeting of the North and
South in Dixie's land. . - -
HAD BETXER BEEN A DRAW.
' The yacht commission has sustained
the protest of ' the Defender ' and the
American racer given the race. From
every account received there seems no
donbt but what the Valkyrie was at
fault and clearly fouled at the start.
The decision will be a hard blow to the
people of England and tbe Anglomani-
acs of this country, to whom the bare i
result which "showed the Valkyrie the
winner of the second race, was the oc
casion of great rejoicing. Tbe comments
of tbe English - journals have been emi
nently-fair, and in all the editorial opin
ions expressed in London - there has
been nothing except what was written
in a . "broad-minded, generous spirit.
Tbe . newspapers expressed the hope
that the Valkyrie would have been
proven to be a fair winner, but they
wanted no uncertain trophies, and un
less the victory was free from any sus
picion, it was no victory. True lovers
of sport, on both continents, wish only
. to see the best, yacht win, and although
there was no question but what the De
fender proved herself the more capable
in the second race, yet to protect this
dissatisfaction in the democratic party
at Senator Gorman's methods is not
merely a dream on the part of the re
publicans; it is an actuality, which
every day is causing more and more con
cern to the democratic leaders.
'.' The latest political sensation has been
the action of William Pickney White, ex-
governor and ex-United btates senator,
and a leader Of the better element of
democrats. White, in an open speech
has bitterly denounced Gorman and his
methods, adding: "The time has come
when manhood demands of those who
are democrats from principal that they
should not bo led like sheep to the
slaughter by those who 'leap into the
saddle' and constitute) themselves 'lead
ers.' I do not recognize the nomination
of John E. Hurst as made by the demo
cratic party, and I shall not support it
The 'situation Sis a serious one for the
democracy; but now is the accepted
time, when every man of brave in
stinct and honorable aspirations feels
tbe political yoke is no longer bearable."
This is but one of the manv indications
that a wedge is being driven into the
solid South, through which the republi
can party will enter.
The political equilibrium of Portland
is easily disturbed, and tne deatn 01
Judge Hurley has' caused much conten
tion to -arise over the choice of his suc
cessor, balem is tbronged with politi
cians till its appearance would indicate
a legislative session. Henry McGinn,
the well-known criminal lawyer, is the
bone over which the contention is being
waged. A petition, signed by 111 Port
land lawyers, has been presented, asking
for -McGinn's appointment. The worst
thing about McGinn's candidacy is that
he -is. so closely associated with Joe
Simon, and the so-called Portland ring.
There is no doubt of his' being an able
country from any charge of partiality, iawver xbe echoe8 of the la8t legi8la.
there are many people who wonld have
liked to have seen the race declared a
draw. Since the ' Defender is so clearly
the better boat, we can afford to be gen
erous.
ture are plainly heard and District At
torney Hume is making a vehement
protest against McGinn's selection in
return for the latter's .arraignment of
Hnme la9t winter in the state senate.
The bread that was cast upon the waters
is now. returning.
A rumor in today's dispatches says a
great battle has been fought in Puerto
Principe, and that the Spanish were de
feated. A strong force of Spanish troops That was a deplorable accident which
left Puerto Principe to make a bold at- happened at Louisville yesterday. By
tne explosion . of a .caisson six young
men met a terrible death. They were.
members of the Kentucky National
Guard, and before the rest of the city
was awake, were firing a salute in honor
of the visiting veterans. , The accident
has cast a shadow over the festivities of
the encampment, and to many of the
old soldiers and their. families will call
Not only in bravery, but to mind the time when every .day told, a
alsoi the Cuban insur- similar story of lives sacrificed.. Peace
has its victims as weU as war., , It is un
fortunate that this great re-union of
Union and . Confederate soldiers could
not pass without such a distressing oc
currence. ..... ; . ' r
. tack noon the insurgents, who were be-
- sieging the town. The Cubans fled in
order to lead the Spanish into an am
buscade. The move - was successful,
' and when once in the trap the Spaniards
were attacked in .front . by General
Maceo and in the rear? by General
' Gomez. The rebel forces gained a com
plete -victory, and entered the capital
14,000 strong.
, in strategem
: gents are proving themselves superior to
tbe Spaniards,- their boasted .masters.
Every day tbe insurgents are showing
themselves more worthy to be free from
the domination . of an - effete mon
archy across 'the waters. Those who
wish to see a study in real life, can, in
' the present Cuban insurrection,witness a
panorama of the glorious revolution of
1776, when the Americans' threw off
England's yoke, la its commencement
and many of the occurrences since, the
. similarity has been very, great, and
. every close observer of tbe present con
flict predicts the same end. The lib
The supreme court of Washington has
handed down a decision which declares
unconstitutional the proposal to issue
bonds for an amount aggregating up
wards of one and one-half million dol
lars, and to cause the same to be sold
for the purpose of funding the outstand
ing warrants drawn on the military and
tide lands' funds pursuant to an act of
the last legislature. Many points of law
assailing the proposal were brought be
fore the- court, only one of which was
passed on;' the others not being con
sidered because the deciding of this one
made the settlement of the remaining
unnecessary, Tne court noids tnat it is
to be fairly 'inferred that the proceeds
from the sale will be applied to the dis
charging of tbe debt now evidenced by
outstanding warrants, but declares that
after the bonds are sold, and until the
proceeds are so applied, tbe indebted
ness of tbe state would be increased just
the amount that the bonds called for,
or, in this case, ?i,ouu,uou; ano, in tne
opinion of the supreme court, it is not a
sufficient answer to say that it must be
presumed that the. officers entrusted to
carry out the provisions of the act will
fully discharge their duties, and tffat
the present indebtedness of the state
will be extinguished by the proceeds of
the bonds, and ultimately the indebted
ness will be reduced to its present limit.
However the legal status of the thing
may be, and the supreme court un
doubtedly knows the law -thoroughly,
the equity of the decision will not com
mend Itself to the people of the state at
large, or those in other places who are
interested financially in Washington
and are watching closely her endeavors
to free herself from a pressing debt
That it is impossible for the officials of
tbe state to be entrusted with money i
sufficiently long time to apply the pro
ceeds of the bond sale to the outstand
ing warrants is a bad commentary on
the men Washington has chosen for its
officials. Because for an intervening
time necessary to make the transfer the
debt of the state would, theoretically,
be doubled, the supreme court has de
nied to the people of Washington the
opportunity to help themselves.
The decision will be of special interest
to the people of The Dalles who are
holders of Klickitat county warrants
Our neighboring county is in the same
position as. the state. She has been
making laudable efforts to extricate her
self from the financial mire caused by
populistic misrule, and is now attempt
ing to issue bonds for a lower rate of in
terest than her warrants are drawing,
and thus retire the warrants, some of
them dating back six or seven years
Just bow the decision will affect Klicki
tat connty is not known ; but the ex
pected result is that the attempt at
bonding will ' be seriously interfered
with. For this, all well-wishers of tbe
county will be sorry. One way that
might remain is to circumvent the de
cision by having the holderB of warrants
surrender them and take in exchange
the bonds; though this plan might still
be in conflict with this unfortunate de
cision of the supreme court. .
ceesfully go before the country on its
record in the coming presidential strug
gle. While it is true that the republi
cans made mistakes by legislating in
such a way as to injure' some localities
while others were benefitted, yet the
general trend of the legislation was snch
as to benefit tbe whole country; , and
above all, the U. 8. treasury was con
stantly replenished by revenues, the re
sult ot that legislation.
Bills Allowed.
Mr. Frederick George Jackson, in his
recently published "Great Frozen
Land," has given an interesting, well
told story ot the ever-fascinating North.
The adventures are laid in the Arctic,
northeast of "Europe, adjacent to the
frozen tundras of Siberia, in , which is
placed the pole of extreme cold, as lo
cated by scientists. The preface says:
This journey, was a preparatory trip
for the purpose of testing a selected vari
ety of equipment; clothing and food un
der the condition of an Arctic winter."
The ultimate object of the exploration is
the region of the Franz Joseph island,
north of Nova Zembla, discovered in
1874 by the Tegethoff expedition Aus
trian-rand most vividly described by
Payer. ' Mr. Jackson's book is a wel
come addition to the fascination of
Arctic lore. ' ' --
'The first, duty of the next congress,
when it convenes is to provide means for
the raising of sufficient revenues to meet
the expenses of the government. This
running .behind of millions of dollars
every month is getting a thing of weari
meni, and causes even a "dyed-in-the-wool-(foreign
wooll.xlemocrat to yearn
for thedays of -rep ublican surplus.
A holy war is in progress in Portland.
which occupies considerable Space in
the newspapers, but will do little good
to anyone. - Cases of ecclesiastical disci
pline can better be settled within tbe
pale of the church than through tbe
public press. In the latter case the
rales of evidence are not closely drawn,
and the participants are apt to drift
away from the real point at issue. - The
world is less concerned with people's
private troubles than aggrieved persons
imagine, and discussing them in public
is not-conducive to their betterment,
bnt often prevents a speedier ameliora
tion. ; '
Troy Shelley, quar examination
and supplies.
Anne Lang, quar examination. .
Tina Eintoui, examination.-. .
T J Driver, board pris. and ex. .
Geo E Barnard & Co, supplies. .
J H Cross, supplies pauper. ....
Maier & Benton, supplies
J B Croseen, GAB relief. .'. . . .
N A Monroe, rebate taxes ......
T A Hudson, agent, rebate taxes
J B Croseen, G A K relief. ...
John Frana, constable fees
R H Birnie. justice fees. . ......
W E Garretson, witness
GENolin, " .........
FN Hill, " ..-
FChrisman, "
Sadie Hollister, wit circuit court -
Alden Brown, " "
EmilKohler. "
George Reed, " , " "
E P Fitzgerald, juror "
FS Gordon. " "
J W Huebner, ". "
H Metz, " '
FM Warner. " " "
J D Tunny, . ..
a btoneman, "
Alfred Mark, wit justice court. .
Sam'l Patterson, juror inquest. .
E M Shutt, " " ..
N W -Wallace. . " " ..
Jos Kelsay, " " ..
ILDonagan, " " '. - " ..
J G Little, ' " "...
Clyde Mcllvery, witness "
E O Dickenson, " " ,
Wm Jolly, " - " ' . .
Tho3 Haslem, juror inquest
FN Hill, " " ....
CHHall, " " ....
M F Rice, " " .. ..
Sam Klein, - .. ..
F D Hill, " " ,
W H Lochnead, wit
Hi
l; 18 00
15 00
15 00
143 38
95 05
5 00
4 25
5 35
44 27
180 60
11 35
13 25
5 80
1 50
6 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
9 10
9 00
2 00
9 00
2 00
8 20
6 00
6 00
2 00
3 00
00
00
00
00
00
00
10
50
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
50
Kreaman,
J II Blakeney, .
CH Stokes, s .
John Bird, "
F W L Skibbe,
W H Butts, coroner's fees. 27 25
Hugh Chrisman, juror inquest. . $100
FA Phelps, " " .. 1 00
S B Adams, " " :v 1 00
F Root, " " . . 1 00
M Herrick, " " . . 1 00
F D Hill, " ... "'.... 1 DO
Frank Connell v, witness- " ' .'. 150
Wm Moabus, ' '"... 1 50
J Foster, " " . ... 1 50
M S Stevens, " " ... 1 50
FN Hill, " " .. I 50
GCEshelman, " " .. .1 50
W a Butts, cor. lees Caroline. . 19 Oo
John Trana, constable fees. .... 7 50
R H Birnie, justice fees .... . 11 20
Pease & Mays, mdse 5 00
Thos Welsh, wit circuit court; . . 1 40
A M Kelsay, making transcripts 14 00
J H Cross, supplies.. . 3 00
W A Husbands, board pauper.. . v 20 65
Wm E Campbell, surveying. ... 16 00
Robt S nod grass, viewers 4 00
A Canfield, " ........ 4 00
Wm Floyd, . " 4 00
G W Marquam, " ....... 2 00
D al Thompson, " 2 00
Wm Taylor. " 1 ....... 2 00
I C Nickelsen, supplies treasurer 3 50
Oregon T & T Co, telephone. ... . 1 00
Chronicle Pub Co, punting and
' supplies! 14 25
Jacobsen Book & Music Co, sup " 12 20
Mays Sc Crowe, repairs jail ' 75
H Herbriner, supplies 14 05
The Irwin Hudson Co, eupplies 3 00
J W Allen, work connty road. . 16 50
Ur J butnerlandj med services. . lo 00
Snipes-Kinersly Drng Co, pree: 2 75
Dr J Sutherland, witness expert 5 00
Umatilla House, expense pauper ; 9 00
Pease & Mavs. sub pauper . 5 00
J A Soesbe, justice fees . .-. . . ; ' 10 00
E S Olioger, constable fees. .'. . . - 6 00
S E Bartmess, juror jus court. . . 1 00
W H Bishop, " "... 1 00
GOOD POINTS FROM THE PRESS.
MorcT Observer : Is' there a man in
Sherman county who has seen a copy of
tne premiun list ot tne district lair, to
be held in The Dalles when?
Spokesman Review: "Incompatabil
ity ol temper" has driven Mrs. Francis
Hodgson Burnett and husband apart.
"Little Lord Fauntleroy," sad to relate,
appears to have lost both his grip as a
family mediator and all-round concili
ator. - v 1 .. '
'Pendleton Tribune : Secretary Kin
caid has gone to Alaska for a rest. The
hearts "of the people will throb in re
sponsive start to your good determina
tion, Kincaid. Brave sower of seeds of
discontent, grand champion of golden
fees and free silver, well have you done.
Above tbe cries of bate, vour erm on
fees, the grip of fate, awakens the land.
Arlington Record : We hardlv think
the democratic party will be able to sue-
S F Blythe.
Henry Howe, " '"
HPogh,- " '
MH Nickelsen, '' .; ."
J M Wilson, . " "
J C Boggs, " ' "
Jos Morton, wit justice court. . .'
Miller, " . ... .
HCCoe. , " . ...
J B Hunt, " "
A Soesbe; justice fees . . . '.'
E S dinger, constable fees.
M H Nickelsen, iuror iua court. -
J E Band,. ... " . . " ,..
.u Jackson, " "
F Howe, .:'- ' - .
W J Campbell, "
Wm.Sbute, . "
J H Jackson, witness '".
Fred Perry ' ' " - ' . .
HCCoe, " " ..
JB Hunt, " " ..
J A Soesbe, justice ten.:.. .. i
E S dinger, constable fees. .
James Langille, wit justice court
A S Wells, witness justice court
J A Soesbe, justice fees. .
E 8 dinger, constable fees: ..'..
D P & A N Co, fares paupers. . .
V Winchell, wit circuit court. ..
Troy Shelley, exam and stamps
Dr O D Doane, expert witness. .
Anne M Lang, examination.. . .
Tina Rtntoul, examination
Dr O D Doane, med services
J F Hood, G A R relief ...... .'.
Dr J Sutherland, med services
160,00.
Admitted to Partnership.
00
oo
00
00
00
00
10
50
50
1 50
9 20
6 20
1
1
1
5
00
00
00
40
40
00
50
50
50
50
65
6 90
3 90
- 3 90
5 20
2 20
' 30 75
3 50
19 00
5 00
15 00
15 00
1,50
passed
passed
A private letter received by Mr. Lord,
of -the : Wasco warehouse,- contains tbe
information that Mr. W. E. Jones, who
spent last summer in The Dalles, has
been admitted to fnll partnership in the
great wool firm of Hollowell & Donald,
Boston. - This firm 1b -one of the largest
handlers of wool in the world and
last season did an immense business.
Mr. Jones, although a young man, has
had a great - deal of experience in wool
baying and daring the several seasons he
has been in The Dalles has secured some
of the largest consignments of wool. He
will return in the spring to The Dalles
to reiuiin daring the season. - '
No more BOILS, no more PIMPLES.
Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic. Tbe Snipes
Kinersly Drug Co. Telephone No. 3.
Cholly "Ah, I say, Miss KnickerSocker, may I
aspiah to youah hand and fortune ? I have just made a
record in the five-mile dash, and am stwictly in it
so to speak." , ' ;,' ,
Miss Knickerbocker "That may all be, Cholly,
from a wheelman's standpoint, but every woman likes
style in her affianced. I think your legs would look de
cidedly better in a pair of 'HAPPY HOME", trousers.
Go and get a suit of these swell: garments and 'come
again.' I shall be at home tomorrow evening."
Sold by PEASE & MAYS, The Dalles.
MOSIER BREEZES.
What Oar Live Correspondent Has to
Say of Happenings jn Mosler
- Neighborhood.
John Davis and . James Wynn have
moved into the Frank Ireland house. '
A. Stewart is back on the section as
boss. He is a good man and the rail
road knows it. .
G. L. Carroll has dug a well on his
place. It is seventy-five feet deep, but
he says it is good water..
Mr. Pinkham o The Dalles, agent for
the Oregon Fruit Union, was here last
Friday to load another carload of prunes
Chas. Stark has been very sick on the
coast. They are expecting bim home.
Rev. Stark has left an appointment at
district 52. He will preach on the first
and third Sundays after Sunday school.
Come out everybody. Rustler,
Sept. 9,. 1895.' " ! - , .
Today's ltace.
Special dispatches furnished through
mncineaa ot the western union. J
11 :15 a. m. -Hazy off shore ; " wind
eighteen miles an hoar. Judges' boat
"obscured by mist. Course is ' fifteen
miles to leeward, east to south and re
turn.
11.20:24 Defender starts. '
11.21 :58 Valkyrie starts.
As the Valkyrie crossed tbe line,Bteam
tug Fanny Williams was directly in the
wav. Valkyrie hoisted protest flag, and
headed back for judges' boat. ' The De
fender continues on her course. ' Valky
rie withdrew from the race and taken
in tow by a tug. At this juncture the
excursion boats all started . for New
York City, s ','.''
11 :51 The judges', boat starts after
the Defender.
1 :06 Defender is still off Long Beach,
going to stake boat. "
l:15-KDefender turns tbe stake boat
Wind not over eight knota an hour, and
still growing lighter.
1:30, Fire Island Defender well off
here. Two schooners and several boats
stand between her and us. .
4:04 Defender finishes. Unless the
Defender is willing to call it no race the
victory will be given to her.
It is probable another race will be run
In the I.and Office.
voices in The Dalles, which will be
heard, are thoee of Mr. Perkins and Mr.
G. W. Crossen. Many other interesting
numbers have been provided, so that all
those who attend will have 'a musical
and literary treat. . .
.' The More Fre.lt the Better.
A homestead entry was made in tbe
land office' today by "Robert E. Phillips
of Mosier. The laud' taken is the ne,
sw, nw?4, nej, sec 9 and the s, sej,
sec 4, tp 2 n,T 12 e, W M. "
Two homestead entries previously
made were commuted today. Thomaa
E. Braskett, of Crook connty, paid the
requisite $200 and made final proof for
the w)w, nwj,ne!a,nwj and the hwj,
nej ot Bee 26, tp 10, r 16 e. -
The other commutation was by Grant
Braskett, a resident of Hay CreekCrook
county, and for nej, ne, sec 26 and
the nwi' swj of sec 25 tp 10 s,' r 16 e,
Business is picking up In the office
and Register Moore says they are doing
"land office business" in every sense
of the term. ' ,
A Coming; Concert.
' The fruit market this year has been
probably the bst this section has
known. More fruit has been grown and
more shipped, and the returns, while In
all individual cases perhaps not so large,
have amounted to more in the aggregate
than in any former year.' Joseph Stadle
man, one of the pioneer fruit raisers,
has had no trouble disposing of his
peaches at fifty cents a box, and fascia
apple crop has been offered seventy-ufo
cents a box. . When anybody says there
is no money in fruit raising, it is gener-
ally because there is something wrong
in the method of raising.
With the increased amont of fruit that
is raised the market will be better, an
buyers will come and buy in large Quan
tities. The commission men prefer to
do their .'own. packing, and when the'
fruit pntput of The Dalles is doubled
packing hbnses will be bnilt and the
crop will be bought as , it bangs on tbe
orchards, saving to the. grower the
trouble and expense of packing. ' . V.
'' Advertised Letters. ' ' ' ''''
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in tne postomce at Tbe Dalles un
called for Sept. 14,1895. - Persona calling
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Allen, Marion - Marshall, Mrs M F
Benson, Chas Ed Merrill, Wm - '
Bonnett, Ed -.-.'. McClnre.WT
Carlin, Pat ' - Rinebart. Blanche
Cers, EE v ' ' Rickart, J J
Connor, O B - -Swanson. Mrs
Freeman, beo - . Isomers, Miss Lil .
Fish, Merrill F . , . Sutton, E B -
Haynes. Susan bun rub .
Harrington, C W Smith.' Miss Pearl
Larson, Sis - - Wakefield Mrs M '
- ' J. A. Cbosskn, P. M.
The ladies of tbe - Congregational
church are planning to cive a concert
which promises to be one of the most
successful The Dalles' has ever seen.
The date is set for September 18th, the
day before the Christian Endeavor con
vention begins. A fine array of talent,
both local and from abroad, has been
secured, and tbe program will be an un
usually interesting one. Among those
who will come and take part in-the
musical portion' are Miss Aldrich of
Cascade Locks, Miss Dorothea Elliott of
Portland, Mrs. Heald and Miss Anna
Smith of Hood River. Among the new
ON" THE ROAD
.to recovery, the
'young, woman
who is taking
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre
scription. In
maidenhood, wo
manhood, wife
hood and moth
erhood the " Pre
scription" is a
supporting tonic
and nervine
that's peculiarly
adapted to ber
needs," regulating,
strengthening and cur
ing the derangements
of the sex. Why is it
so many women owe their beauty to Dr.
Pierce's Favorite. Prescription ? . Because
beauty of form and face radiate from the
common center' health.. The best bodily
condition results from good food, fresh air
and exercise coupled with the judicious use
of the "Prescription." . .
If there be headache, pain in tne Dace,
bearing-down sensations, or general de
bility, or it there De nervous cnsturDance, -.
nervous prostration, and sleeplessness, the
"Prescription" reaches the origrin of the ,
trouble and corrects it It dispels aches
and pains, corrects displacements and cures
catarrhal inflammation of the lining mem
branes, falling of the womb, ulceration, ir
regularities and kindred maladies.
" FALLING OF WOMB
' Mrs. Frank Cam
field, otEast Dickin.
son. franklin Co.. If. ,
K, writes : "I deem it
my duty to express my
deep, heart-felt grati
tude to you for having
been the means, under
Providence, of restor
ing me to health, for I
have been by spells un
able to walk. My
troubles were of the
womb inflammatory ..
ana Deanng-aown sen-'
sations and the doctors
all said, they could not
Twelve bottles of Dr. Ms- CAMFIBLD.
Pierce's wonderful Favorite Prescription
has cured me." '