THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1895.
3
-The Weekly Gbronicle.
THK nALtKS.
OKSOON
OFFICIAL PAPER OP WA8CO COUNTY.
filtered at the Poetoffice at ae Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
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BT KAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, IN ADVANCE.
I One year 11 50
Six months . 75
Three months 60
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I on application. t
. Address all communications to "THE CREOfi-
iCLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at I. C. Nichehen'i store.
Telephone JSo. l.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday s Daily
Mike Speichinger is at the fairgrounds
with a fine line of candies and cool
drinks.
The stock parade today was watched
w,ith much interest by those who know a
good animal when they see one. All the
preminm takers were in line.
A runaway last night about 9 o'clock
smashed a fine bogey and injured a har
ness. The horse was caught by a gen
tleman near the Mill creek bridge.
H. Herbring received today a splendid
assortment of ladies' capes and jackets.
He selected the same personally in New
York and will sell them at extraordin
ary low prices.
The Regulator took on 300 sacks of
wheat at Lyle last night on the np trip.
The wheat is consigned to Portland and
was taken down this morning. The
lower deck was crowded with a large as
sortment of other freight.
Deputy Sheriff Keily today sold the
Denton place on Mill creek to Wm. Far
reil, the plaintiff in the case' of Farrell
vs. Denton. The bidding was done by
the plaintiffs attorney, W. H. Wilson,
who offered $723 for the property.
Superintendent of Schools Troy Shelly
is just starting out on a visit to some of
the schools in the county. He would
have started earlier, but was detained
I by a severe attack of la grippe which in
capacitated him from any sort of work.
The music for the dance will start
promptly at 8:30 this evening. The
management hope to see a large attend
ance tonight. After such a successful
week the fair should be wound up in a
fatting manner. Admission oO cents;
ladies free.
The pavilion was thronged with spec-
tatois last evening. Fully 600 people
viewed the exhibits. The display will
long remain in the memory of the peo
pie who witnessed it. The one next
year will have to be a splendid one in
order to surpass this year's.
In the case of the State vs. Julius
Rpthermal which was argued and
submitted yesterday, Justice Davis ren
dered a decision binding the defendant
over to the action of toe grand jury,
This ends the first part of a rather cele
brated or at least peculiar case.
The fruit dryer belonging to the
Smith Bros., whose place is np Mill
creek, burned to the ground yesterday.
It is not known exactly how the blaze
started, but was probably due to the
furnace getting too hot. No one was
arouud the dryer when it caught fire
and when aid arrived the whole concern
was wrapped in flames. The damage
will be considerable.
The .Regulator was delayed long
enough this morning on her down
trip to tow the pile driver, which
has been working at Rockland, over to
this side of the river. The piling is all
driven and little time will be lost in
completing the remainder of the job.
The trotters which have been in at
tendance at the fair were taken to Port
land by boat this morning. Condee,
I Almax, Carle Came and Blondie were
the ones shipped. It was thought for a
wbile tbat tnese trotters would go to the
Heppner fair, but the owners decided
otherwise.
. . Monday's Daily,!
Five hobos greeted the recorder this
morning and received the usual fines.
A meeting of the Dalles Elks will be
held this evening in Sheriff Driver's
office. As very important business is on
baud let every Elk be present at 7
o'clock.
Rupert & Gabel have just received a
fine line of buggy robes, which they will
be pleased to show our people. . Their
exhibit at the fair caused much favora
ble comment.
;J. T. Peters & Co. are putting in a
dock at Sprague landing: for the purpose,
of handling cordwood, arid for liieaccom-
modution of the farmers in that vicinity.
Skamania Pioneer.
Farglier Bros, shipped tun carloads of
sheep East Sunday morning. They will
be taken to Chicago for sale in the
market there. The number shipped al
together by these gentleman will aggre
gate 4000.
F.Bullock of Portland was-arrested
yesterday by Sheriff Driver and brought
to The Dalles upon a charge of , petty
larceny. . He plead not guilty. . An ex
amination will be held before Justice
Davis tomorrow.
The new warehouse for the boat com
pany is far enough advanced for the
outside covering of corrugated iron to be
put on. , When done the building will
look as if the citizens got on a celebra
tion at the expected opening of the locks
and painted it red.
Last evening a large audience gathered
at the Christian church to get the first
lecture on the book called Revelations
The- second lecture will be given next
Sundav at 7:30 v. m.: subject, "The
First Message," including the conflict
with the Nicolaitanes, and other inter
esting events. All invited to come.
The weather for the middle of October
is unusually warm and the days have
almost a summer heat. The unusual
temperature is due, so the scientists say
to the presence of a comet somewhere in
the neighborhood of the earth. It was
snnh a nhenomena. according to Ignatius
Donnellv. which marked the year of
1871, when the Chicago fire and other
large conflagrations occurred throughput
the country.
A meeting of the subscribers to the
Sherman county road fund will be held
at the council chambers this (Monday)
evening, at 8 o'clock sharp, for the pur
pose of consultation and selecting a suit
able person to take charge of the fund
and pnshing the work to completion
All are requested to be present, as it is a
matter of much importance and requires
prompt attention.
The friends of Edward H. French, the
oldest son of. Mr. J. W. French, will be
glad to learn of his continued success as
an employee in one of the largest elec
trical companies with headquarters in
Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. French has just
been sent to Chicago to superintend the
setting np of several electrical machines.
a task that cannot be done save by very
competent electricians. Ed is a Dalles
young man, born and brought up in
this city, and it is gratifying to his
friends and family that he could go to
the thickly-crowded centers of the East
and by energy and ability hew out a
place for himself amid so much coinpe
tition.
Tuesdays Daily.
"Hazel Kirke"
Next Friday night
At the Baldwin theater.
A deed was filed for record today from
M. Willis to A. N. Farlev.
The Regulator carried another large
consignment of flour for Portland this
morning.
Fair weather with a stationary barom
eter is promised for tomorrow. A
shower of rain is what the people of
Eastern Oregon are wanting.'
Some of the witnesses failing to arrive
in the case of the State vf. Bullock,
which was called at 2 o'clock, Justice
Davis ordered a postponement.
Justice Davis today admitted Julius
Rothermal to bail in the sum of $250
August Buchler and George A. Liebe
signed as sureties.. Rothermal was re
cently bound over to await the grand
jury upon the charge of larceny.
The ladies of the Christian church did
very well with serving meals during fair
week. Their receipts were very satis
factory and thev were able to turn over
$70 into the treasury of the church to be
used for any emergency which may
arise. ,
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give an entertainment in the vestry
on Friday, the 18th inst., to which all
are invited to come and partake of the
good things, amongst which will be
served brown bread and baked beans ;
all for 15 cents.
Secretary Mack is busy figuring up the
receipts and disbursements of tbe late
fair. As all the bills have not yet been
presented it is impossible to tell just
what the financial outcome of the meet
ing was. It is confidently expected,
however, the fair will make an improved
financial showing over last year.
It is expected the new dock on the
other side of the river will be far enough
advanced by tomorrow evening-to ad
mit of the reception of wheat. The old
grade, which 'for many years has been
disused, has had a great deal of work
put upon it, and will be used by the
wheat teams in delivering at the new
dock. Rockland will become an import
ant landing for the Regulator.
Fair week has been followed by a
period of quiet in tbe police court. No
hoboes were up for trial this morning.
The only subject for judicial action was
Emma Carnes, one ot tbe women of the
town, who plead guilty to being an in
mate of a house contrary to the city
ordinances and was fined $15 for such
offense. She paid the fine and was
allowed to go. The city treasury has
been considerably increased by fines of
this sort during the past week.
The wheat market took a slight drop
this morning, the market price lowering
one-halt a cent. This was due to the
Portland market weakening upon ad
vices received from Liverpool and
Chicago. Several days ago these outside
learners lowered tneir prices a half a
cent, but no change was made in the
local market. This time, however, the
warehouses were unable to continue at
the same rate. It is probable tbe former
figures may be regained in a short time.
Mr. F. H. Rowe, the proprietor of tbe
sawmill at Lyle landing, informed a
Chronicle reporter tbat it was more
than likely he would build a sawmill of
large capacity in The Dalles within the
near future. When Mr. Rowe first came
to this part of the country several years
ago he picked out The Dalles as a good
place for investment and made some
moves towards building a sawmill then
Later be changed his mind and went to
Lyle, where he is now operating a plant,
He is still anxious to come to The
Dalles and is negotiating with several
large real estate owners for a snitabl
site. If one can be secured it is possible
that January 1st may eee the enterprise
weir under way. Mr. Rowe said that
within a few davs he could tell whether
the plan could be followed out or not.
A meeting of the Elks of this city was
held last night in Sheriff Driver's office
to make arrangements for tbe entertain
ment of the members of the Cascade
lodge, who, it is expected, will visit The
Dalles a week from Saturday. Through
the Kindness of Messrs.. J. G. and I. N
Day, who are members of the Cascade
lodge of Elks, the new steamer Sadie B
has been placed at the disposal of the
Visitors and will bring tbem to lhe
Dalles. A meeting will be held, at
which several prominent people will be
initiated. It is expected Congressman
W. R. Ellis will be among the number
upon whom degrees will be conferred,
At the meeting last night a committee
consisting of Hugh Glenn, L. E. Crowe,
J. S: Fish, F. W. Wilson and T.
Driver, were appointed to make the nec
essary arrangements for the meeting and
the entertainment of the visitors.
The meeting of the gubecribe-is to the
Sherman county road failed to material
ize last nlghc. No one bad taken upon
himself the responsibility of seeing that
the council chambers were unlocked and
lighted : so when several business men
gathered around they could not obtain
admittance. Mr. Barzee, the gentle
man from Sherman county who has
been pushing the matter of the road
was considerably disappointed at not
being able to meet our citizens, but he
was assured that another, meeting will
be- called and some one appointed to
represent the people of The Dalles in
the building of the road. Tbe business
men of this city have responded liber
ally io fche request for assistance, and
every dollar that was subscribed will be
paid. It would tie wise to have a meet
ing held in the early future to select
some mdn who will represent The Dalles
merchants in the road. The enterprise
is a too important one for the commer
cial interests of The Dalles to allow any
ceseation of interest in the matter.
Some teamsters who were in the city
today made complaints about the abom
inable condition of tbe grade leading
from the top of tbe Klickitat mountain
to the foot on this side. . The sheep
which have been driven' over the road
have caused a lot of loose rock to fall
upon the grade till tbe teamsters say it
is almost impassable. A great deal of
wheat which the owners would like to
bring to The Dalles has been taken to
Lyle because of the bad condition of the
road. One teamBter remarked today
that he bad hauled his last load to The
Dalles unless the road were fixed. The
new route around the sand near Gil
more's, of which mention is elsewhere
made today, will obviate one great
difficulty, but work must be done upon
the grade up the mountain or the im
provement made will be of little use,
We think tbe countv court-of Klickitat
county has an obligation to perform in
this matter. The road is one of the
main thoroughfares in the county and
the best outlet to a good market. Tbe
people of Klickitat county want to sell
their produce where they can get the
best returns and a portion of the taxes
they pay should be diverted to securing
them a good road. We .hope Klickitat
county will not consider it an imperti
nence if we suggest that steps be taken
to improve the defects in this road. We
can promise The Dalles will bear a Bhare
in the expense.
THE BEST' DAY YET.
The Pair Grounds Crowded 'With Spec
tators Yesterday. Trotting Record
for the Track Breaker.
Folly 1500 people attended the races
yesterday afternoon. The Grand stand
was filled td overflowing, while tbe
fences were lined black with people.
Everyone tbat could possibly do so,
seemed to have taken advantage of tbe
fine weather and gone to the fair. The
stores generally observed the closing
rule and merchants and clerks vied one
another in getting enjoyment from the
day. The band was in attendance and
eliminated the . tiresome waits between
the heats. The music added greatly to
everyone's enjoyment. The first race of
the day was a three-quarter handicap
for a purse of $150. . Token, Volta, Mow
itza, Daylight and Annie Rooney
were the entries. The field sold
favorite against Annie Rooney, and
those who bought field tickets called the
right turn. Token won tbe dash in
:19, Volta 2d and Mowitza 3d. The
half-mile dash proved a hot number.
The purse was $100. Black Alder, Black
Prince, Picnic, Grover and Jim Crowe
were. the horses entered and they came
under the. wire in the order named. The
race was a very exciting one, the win
ning horse having but a shade advan
tage at the outcome. Time 51 seconds.
A match race between two ponies was
won by the horse belonging to Mr. Van
Winkle, Cricket 2d. The free for all
trotting race was the great racing event
of the day. Carle Carne, Condee and
Almax were the entries, all of them
horses with fine' records. The horses
were evenly matched though Carle Carne
was a favorite with tbe betting element,
ine norses got away without . any
trouble, Condee taking the lead. Carle
Carne was ; toofar ' behind to - cut
much figure in the outcome. Condee
proved the. winner, Almax 2nd, Carle
Carne 3rd, time 2.33. For the second
heat everybody pinked Carle Carne for
the winner, in face no bets conld be
secured against the gray. The crowd
was right and the horse from tbe Witch
Hazel farm proved an easy winner,
Almax 2nd, Condee 3rd, time 2.23. The
mutuals paid 10 cents on $2. This effort
of Carle Carne broke the track record
for trotters and makes the second track
record smashed during the week. The
remaining two heats were won by Carle
Carne in 2.32 and 2.35.
The bicycle races were attended with
a great deal of local interest from the
crowd. In tbe half mile novice race
there were entered Joe Bonn, G. E. Bar
tell, H. M. Esping and E. C. Drews.
The race was a very close one, Bartell
coming in tbe home stretch slightly in
the lead with Joe Bonn giving him a
hard contest.. The positions were not
changed however, and Bartell won in
1:28. The spectators were greatly
pleased with the contest. .In the mile
race, Ei u. Kiggs and Joe Bonn did not
enter, leaving Bartell, Esping and Drews
as the racers. Bartell proved again the
winner, coming under the wire a long
istancein advance of the other contest
ants. Time 3:22.
THE STOCK EXHIBIT.
lhe exhibits at the stock sheds were
inspected yesterday by large crowds of
people. The judges had made their
awards, and the prize animals were
gaily decorated with blue and red rib
bons. Among tbe exhibits noticed
were some fine looking Spanish Merino's
belonging to the Baldwin Land and
Live Stock Company. N. C. Maris, of
Heppner, had 15 bead of short horn cat
tle, three head of Poland-China pigs and
some coop of .Plymouth .Rock, Black
Leghorns and Black Minorca chickens,
The exhibit is a fine one, and attracted
much attention both at this and at the
State fair. Mr. Minor of Heppner is a
part exhibitor with Mr. Mans. Hon
Robt. Mays has five fine looking short
horn cattle, among. them a bull which
was a first premium taker at last year's
fair as well as this one. Al. McClure
has a 6-year-old graded Percheron stal
lion, weighing 1200 pounds. The stock
exhibit of Robert Kelly is a very fine
one. On his large farm near Kings'ey
Mr. Kelly has some of the finest blooded
animals that can be found in tbe west.
Among other exhibits noticed were some
Jersey premium takers belonging to H
Chittenden and yearling short horns by
Mr. Brent Driver of Wamic. George
Snipes of The Dalles and H. Sigmund ot
Dutur have good stock exhibits.
The Close of tbe Fair.,
The gentleman's roadster race Satur
day drew out a large attendance at the
fair grounds. Tbe weather was a con
tinuation of the beautiful sort that
marked the latter part of the week
Shortly after 1 o'clock the stock .parade
took place and .proved an interesting
event to the spectators. The first race
was the handicap for a purse of $200.
Mowitza, Henrietta, Volta aud Annie
Rooney were tbe entries, the handicap
being in favor of Volta, who won the
race in 1.33, Mowitza second.
The interest of the crowd centered up
on the gentleman's roadster contest, in
which appeared some of our dignified
business and professional men. The
entries were W. L. Ward's Prince, John
Schenck's Pearl Knox, Richard Hin-
ton's Hero, W. L. Day's Sellie Bly, J.
P. Mclnerny's John Day, Lou Wash
bourne's Kieber, J. F. Moore's Wilkie
and M. A. Moody's Pet. The track was
not wide enough to admit of all the trot
ters to Rtart even fift th inrtfrnn nrrsmcrprl
them in two columns of four abreast.
Pearl Knox took the lead in the first
heat and set the pace, but her breaking
allowed Kisber to take tbe front place,
which he held to tbe finish, making the
half mile in 1.35, Pet 2nd, John Day 3rd
and Pearl Knox 4th. The second heat
Kisber also won by even trotting, keep
ing his feet from start to finish ; time,
1.31, John Day obtained 2nd place, Pet
3rd and Pearl Knox 4th. There was
some misunderstanding about the start
ing signal in the third heat and some of
the drivers thought it a race wbile others
didn't. As a result the horses were
strung out clear around the track, some
finishing after the leading horses had
gone to tbe barn. Pet was the winnar
this heat with John Day second
again; time, 132. The end of the fourth
heat found Kisber in the lead again,
which gave him the race; time 1.32'.
Tbe purse was for $100, a sum worth
striving for, though the honor of having
the fastest horse was what tbe individual
drivers were contesting.
A boys' bicycle race was upon the pro
gram, lie race was for a medal and
the contestants Robert Murray, Willie
Lytle, Charles Heppner, and James
Urquhart. The last named rider won
first place and Willie Lytle second.
A special saddle race had been ar
ranged in which were entered, Mt.
Plant, La Grippe and Chance. The
horses came under the wire in a dead
heat, the judges not being able to an
nounce a winner, so tbey decided tbat the
race should be run again. The second
time Mt. Plant was an easy winner;
time 55.. A 100 yards foot race was par
ticipated in by several semi-profession
als under the guise of amateurs. A
"Old Hickory'' Wagon
Is knocking them all out. Best material, best ironed,
best painted, best made Wagon on the Coast.
Our 3-inch " Old Hickory Wagon" lias as large
Spokes. Felloes, Etc., as any other make of 3 Wagon,
and is Better Ironed. Don't take our word for it;
measure it yourself. And the Price? What's the
matter with it? It's all right. Come and see it.
EXillTS
Second and Federal Sts.,
man named Farmer Brown was an
nounced the winner with Sara Jones In
second place. At tbe close of the after
noon some of the last to leave got up a
race between the four horses ridden by
the marshals Bob Mcintosh. Dean Bol
ton, L. L. McCartney and George Reed.
After yarioua attempts at starting, in
which the jockeys were threatened with
dismissal, the horses got away under the
whip. George Reed's horse won ' the
pace with the others lost in tbe dark
ness; time, 2 slow.
The fair closed with tbe best of feeling
among all concerned. . The races were
all good, and while all races are subject
more or less to criticism, yet on the
whole they seemed to be fairly contested.
Of tbe exhibits too much could hardly
be said in praise. The expectations
of tbe management were surpassed
and every one was astonished at the
number and variety of the exhibits
and the. pleasing way in which it was
arranged. The fair of 1895 can be called
in every way a success, and The Dalles
has added to its reputation for doing
what it undertakes with a vim and vig
or that ensures success.
TLired Near Goldendale.
xesterday s Uregonian contained an
item relative to the finding of a suicide's
body in Portland. The victim seems to
have been the husband of Mrs. A. J
Naylor, who has been stopping at Mrs.
Obarr'p hotel in the East End. One
day last week Mr. Naylor, whose home
was on a ranch nine miles from Golden
dale, bade his wife good bye, saying he
was going for a short visit with a neigh'
bor. He left the house, and that was
the last his wife saw of him. After a
day's absence Mrs. Naylor became
alarmed, and finding no trace in the
neighborhood, she came to The Dalles
and instituted active inquiries concern
ing her missing husband. Nothing was
learned that gave any clew to his where
abouts till the item in yesterday's paper,
The description tallied so closely with
that of .Mr. Naylor tbat his wife was
confident it was her husband. A tele
phone message was sent to tbe police
authorities in Portland giving additions
details of description, and an answer
was received which set at rest all doubts
in tbe matter. As Mrs. Naylor was
bereft of money, an amount was made
up among the people who knew the cir
cumstances sufficiently large to take her
to Portland. Sheleft on this morning's
passenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Naylor lived on a farm
near Goldendale, and were fairly -well
to db. There is no explanation offered
for the strange disappearance and sui
cide. The husband and wife were re
ported to have lived happily together.
It is probable that Mr. Naylor did his
rash deed while laboring nnder some
temporary insanity.
An Evening; Party.
Last evening a number of Mr. Willie
Nichols' friends completely surprised
him at his home. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing games, until
about 10 o'clock when Mrs. Niehols,
who is well known among the young
people of The Dalles for her hospitality,
served a dainty luncheon. Those pres
ent were: Misses Mabel Riddell, Nellie
Fox, Emma FiBher, Nellie Sylvester,
Lorene Lee, Pearl Bunker, Blanch Mil
lard, Mary Whyres, Susie Adams, Maie
RoVins, Sad;e Allen ; Messrs. George
Campbell, Miles Kinney, David Lemi
son, H. A. Staniels, J. R. McAvoy.
Julius Ullrich, Chester Istarr, Clarence
Bunker and Willie Nichols.
Just received a choice lot of Dry Oak
Wood. ' Maieh & Benton.
Garland Stoves are the World's Best.
We respectfully invite, all those in need of a cook or
leating stove or steel range to call and examine our , new
ine and get our prices. We have a verv large assortment
to select from, we can give Tou
and will guarantee to save you money, simply because we
are satisfied with sniall profits.
We are also prepared to do plumbing, tinning, hot
water heating, furnace work and employ none but first class
workmen, pratical and experienced in this class of work.
All woik guaranteed. Special inducement to cash buyers.
MAIER & BENTON,
HARDWARE DEALERS and PLUMBERS,
. ,
Next door to Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.; A.-Bettingen's
old stand, Second street.
CROWE,
THE DALLES, OR
Jk Needed Improvement.
It has not been generally known tbat
work has been going on for some time
on a new road leading from the top of
the ferry grade at Rockland to a point
near Gilmore's farm, at the foot of the
Klickitat grade. Tbe old road, which for
many years has been the travelled thor
oughfare, has become impassable by
sand. So many complaints were made
by the teamsters from Klickitat county
tbat several business men" of this city
saw the immpdiate necessity of re-building
the road. Surveys were made for a
new route faither up the river from the
preeent road. It is expected that teams
will be able to travel the new way in a
few days. The great sand pile between
Gilmore's and the river, which has been
the cause of much discomfort and pro
fanity amongst those who have been
compelled to frequently make the trip,
has been avoided and though the distance
will be a little longer the teams will be
able to make belter time.
The directors of the D. P. & A. N. Co.
have been very instrumental in securing
this necessary improvement and the
boat line will win the gratitude of the
Klickitat county people for making their
journeys to The Dalles less burdensome.
VICTOR TREVITT.
Hie Memory Recalled by a Vllt of Bit
Widow to L Grande.
The following taken from the La
Grande Chronicle may be of interest to
residents of The Dulled" who remember
Victor Trevitt in kin'dly thought :
The news of the arrival in this city of
Mrs. Trevitt, widow of the late Major
Trevitt, brings to mind many Interest
ing events in tbe history of that well
known pioneer. He braved the dangers
of the frontier to hew out a fortune for
himself, but like nearly every one of his
kind, he was unsuccessful in his declin
ing years. The hardships were so many
and the obstacles placed in tbe way of
making large fortunes so great, tbat of
tbe thousands who followed the star
of the empire west, very few made inde
pendent fortunes. Today Major Trevitt
lies in a well-marked grave upon an isl
and washed by the waters of the mighty
Columbia river. An elegant and impos
ing monument marks his last resting
place and all who travel from The Dallea
to Cascades either by boat or rail can see
tbe imposing monument over Major
Trevitt 'a remains on a barren island.
Manv a pioneer heart heats in loving re
membrance of the many deeds of kind
ness and bravery done by . this hardy
pioneer whose memory is dear to every
citizen in Oregon.
School KeporU
Antelope school report tor the second
month, ending Oct. 4, 1895.
Following is the roll, of honor, being
tbe names of those who were regular in
attendance, perfect in deportment and
excellent in recitation : Bertha Irvine,
Leola Stocker, Myrtle Kiucaid, Frankie
Kincaid, Lillie Parron, Oscar Dickerson,
Julia Jones, Christopher McRae. Rosa
Vredt; George Clarke, . Daisy Vredt,
Louis Dickerson, Roscoe Kincaid, Ches
ter Kincaid, Laura Stocker, Mittie Jones,
Harry Dickerson, Dollie Clarke and Alta
Clark. The visitors were: Mrs. Stocker,
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. A. P. Jones, Mrs.
Irvine, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Rodgere, Mrs.
Maupin, Mrs. Lane, Mra. O'Neal, Miss.
Reese. Miss Vredt, Miss Neil, Miss
Pridy, Mrs. Plikington, E. J. Glisan and
Mr. Dem. '
Good Progress has been made and ex
cellent discipline maintained.
G. H. Dunn-, Principal.
Say, why don't you try Da Witt's Lit
tle Eitrly Risers? These little pills cure
headache, indigestion and constipation.
j They're small, but do the work.
splendid bargains this year,
-