THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1895.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
TH K IMLLKH
lKti(i()H
Entered a the postofhce at Tbe Dullis, Oregon,
as second-class mall matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
a jvernoi V. P. Lord
Hwretary of State IF R Kincaid
Treasurer Phillip Vetscban
Bupt. of Public Instruction O. 3f. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. l.lloman
.Mnt iG. W. McBride
Senators j , H MltcneU
' - iff. Hermann
Congressmen Jw n. Ellis
' State Printer W. U. Leeds
COUNTY OITFICIALS.--
County Judge.
Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsav
Treasurer Wm. Michell
Frank Kincala
Commissioners .
)A. 8. Blowers
Assessor : F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner i W. H. Butts
THE
DUTY
ONE
OF CITIZENS
ANOTHER.
TO
What the citizens of Tbe Dalles need
is to rally to one another. An example
was given in this city Saturday night,
which showed that there was a lack of
this needed loyalty. Reference has al
ready been made in The Chronicle to a
foreign medicine aggregation which had
ctptured the town, and that reference,
though unmistakably true, was the
cause of a bitter harangue against this
paper and those connected with it. Sat
urday the proprietor of the medicine
show went to one of our business men
and tried to sell him some of his medi
cine. The merchant refused to bay or
handle his goods. What his reasons
were we do not know, and it makes no
difference what they were. The same
evening after the nieiehniit refused to
be cajoled into baying what he did not
want, the proprietor of tiie medicine
lectured to a crowded opera hou?e and
made an unwarranted attack upon tbe
offending merchant. Some of the epi
thets used were such as one gentleman
should never use to another, yet the au
dience listened to the attack with no
expression of dislike. Such speeches as
that made Saturday bight are unwar
ranted, and ehould not be received with
out a show of resistance upon the part
of those who hear them. When a news
paper tells the truth, and the truth is
unpleasant, it expects to be reviled, and
in a public capacity can defend itself ;
but when a private transaction is
brought before a public audience, and a
merchant of this town made the object
of such an harangue as that of Saturday
night, it is time to call a halt. There
are people in this town who bought
medicine from this company who owe
doctors' and druggists' bills of long
standing. '
We are sorry the incident mentioned
did not happen till Saturday night, as
the medicine aggregation has left town,
.and this piece may be construed as
etrikiug a man when he is gone. But
the man of medicine, who has won his
way to tbe hearts and pockets of our cit
izens, leaves The Dalles is an extremely
good Luuior, carrying with him several
hundred dollars of our good money.
He takes tbs cash, and our merchants
get the abuse.
would result. The attorneys for the de
fence will undoubtedly busy themselves
taking an appeal to the higher court,
but unless we mistake the temper of
that tribunal, it will hardly dare to re
verse the case upon any grounds of tech
nicality. .The trial has been a very ex
pensive one. The defendant has been
represented by able attorneys, and tbe
rulings of the jndge have been exceed
ingly important, leaning, if anything, to
the side of defendant. The testimony of
the prosecution was as strong as it is
generally possible for circumstantial tes
timonv to become, and whatever link
was missing, the force of it was supplied
by the speech of District Attorney
Barnes. Tbe same circumstances that
have brought Durrant within the
shadow of the scaffold, have raised
Barnes to the position of eminence.
His speech to the. jnry will long be re
membered as a magnificent burst' of for
ensic eloquence.
A GOOD MODE OF DISCUSSION.
THE ORIENT.
In the days when tbe world was large,
and weeks, even months, passed with
out word from its distant corners, the
stories of massacres, assassinations and
outbreaks were old, and seemed as if
separated by more than miles of mount
ains and sea3 from us. Now a girdle
has been put about it, and the affairs of
Madagascar are of close enough interest
to make us brush up our geography and
make sure where that recently-made
appendage to France really is "at.'
As for tbe dominions of the "eick man'
Turkey some of our neighbors, kins
folk and classmates find themselves at
work in that troubled neighborhood,
and we feel a keen interest in knowing
how vicious this "eick man's' dying
struggles will he, and how hopeful the
outlook for better days may prove.
The philanthropist hardly knows
whether to be glad or sorry for the sub
mission of Turkey. The other alterna
tive was the immediate partition of the
empire. It is hard to see how the pres
ent status does anything more than put
off the evil day. Once before the prom
ise of reform was made by the ever-pro-
crastinatmg Turk. England was re
sponsible for its performance. It was a
promise, and nothing more. If the
Sultan is what is almost inconceivable,
really sincere, tbe outlook for bim is
probable that the Softas and fanatical
Moslems will depose him, and set up
another in his stead. If, as is to be ex
pected, the promise is a false one, even
his apparent yielding is stirring up vio
lent anger among the fanatics, and it is
not strange that Greeks and Armenians,
who can, are sending families and prop
erty to Egypt or Europe.
' No wonder when one reads, a part
even, of the awful stories from that
land none could read them all that
we are ready to cry, "Ob, for a Epell of
Oliver Cromm-ell!"
The most interestinz article in the
twenty-fifth anniversary number of The
Century magazine is a presentation of
the .'political situation of the day. The
republican side is made by Theodore
Roosevelt, the bravest man in all the
land, whose name will do to conjure
with in days to come. His views on
the tariff, the financial depression and
the relation of tbe Wilson-Gorman bill
thereto; on free silver coinage, and
most ''especially of the historical rela
tion of tbe republicans to these topics,
Bo provocative of discussion, are most
fearlessly expressed, as might be looked
for. Beside they will come as near to
exhibiting the thought of the great ma
jority as perhaps is possible for any
statement. -
The democratic side is displayed by
Ex-Gov. Russell. He says at tbe out
set that the American people like poli
tics, and most aptly adds: "The few
like to run the machine; the vast ma
jority to smash it." He distinguishes
between statesmanship, leading by prin
cipal for the public good, and bossism,
controlling by tactics, and with an iron
hand and for its own purposes.
Both of these writers seem full of
hope ; no pessimistic spirit is visible in
the lines, or between them. This is not
the place nor time for any personal ex
pression of the relative merits of this
grave discussion. Both will be found
next June. ' Bat it mav be said that the
spirit and manner of this discussion
augur well for the future welfare of our
body politic. That country cannot but
prosper whose grave interests are met
in tbe spirit indicated as possessed by
the writers of the articles here referred
to.
LET US BE THANKFUL.
In accordance with time honored cus
tom President Cleveland has issued a
proclamation setting forth Thursday,
Nov. 28 as a day of. Thanksgiving.
This day is one which the people of
this great country cannot observe too
devoutedly and the president's procla
mation should he read and pondered
over by every lover ot our glorions
country. It reads as follows :
"The constant goodness and forebear
of the Almighty God which has been
vouchsafed the American people daring
the year jnst passed call for their sincere
acknowledgement of devout gratitude.
To the end therefore, that we may with
thankful hearts unite in extolling the
loving care of our Heavenly Father, I,
Grover Cleveland, ; president of the
United States, do hereby appoint and
pet apart Thursday, the 28th day of
tbe present month, of November, as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be
kept and observed by all our people,
On that day let us forego our usual oc
cupations, and in our accustomed places
worship and join in rendering thanks to
the giver of every good and perfect gift,
for the bounteous returns that have re
warded our labors in the- fields and in
the busy marts of trade ; for tbe peace
and order that prevailed throughout the
land ; for our protection from pestilence
and dire calamity, and for other bless
ings that have been showered upon us
from open hands, and with our thanks
giving let us humbly beseech the Lord
to so incline our people onto Him that
He will not leave us or forsake us as a
nation, but will continue to bless us
with his mercy and protecting- care,
guiding us in the path of national pros-'
perity and happiness, endowing us with
rectitude and virtue, and keeping alive
within us a patriotic love for tbe free in
stitutions which have been given us as
our national heritage and let us also on
tbe day of our thanksgiving especially
remember the poor and the needy, and
by deeds of charity let us show our
gratitude."
BIS LAST rOXM.
Below is published the last poem
witten by Eugene Fields, whose death
is announced in today's dispatches.
Tbe poem, was first published in the
October number of the Ladies Home
Journal. The title is the Dream-Ship :
, When the world 1 fast asleep,
Along tbe midnight skies
As though it were a wandering cloud
The ghostly Dream-Ship flics.
An' angel stands at the Drmm-Scip'i helm, '
An ang-1 stands at the prow.
And an angel stanas at the Dream-Ship's side
With a rue- realh on ber brow. .
The other angels, tilrer-crowned,
Pilot and helm.-man are, ..
And the angel with the wreath of rue
: Tosacth the dream afar.
' The dreams they fall on rich and poor.
They fall on young and old ;
And some are.iicams of poverty,
And some are dreams of gold.
And some are dreams that thrill with joy,
And some that melt to tears,
Some are dreams of the dawn of love,
And some of the old dead years.
On rich and poor alike they fall,
Alike on young and old,
Bringing to slumbering earth their joys
Auj sorrows manifold.
The friendless youth in them shall do
The deeds of mightv men,
. And drooping age shall feel the grace
Of buoyant youth again.
The king shall be a beggarman '
The pauper be a king
In that revenge or recompense
The Dream-Ship dreams do bring.
So ever downward float the dreams
That aie for all and me,
And there is never mortal man
Can solve that mystery.
But ever onward in its course
Along the haunted skies
. As though it were a cloud astray
The ghostly Drcam-ahip Hies.
Two angels'wlth their silver crowns
Pilot and helniHmau are.
And an angel with a wreath of rue
Tosscth the dreams afar.
Circuit Court Docket.
BUSINESS
POINTERS
INTEREST.
OF LOCAL
Arlington Record: A meeting was
called this afternoon to consider the pos
sibility of putting on a line of boats to
do a carrying business between Arling
ton and Celilo.
TODAY'S ELECTIONS.
The news received this morning that
the jury in the Durrant case had re
turned a verdict of guilty created a great
deal of comment. While nine 'people
oat of every ten are convinced that Dur
rani's hand was the one which caused
Blanche Lamont's death, yet it was
generally expected that a disagreement
The American people are voting to
day. Throughout the eastern portion of
the country, and in some western states,
the great battle is being waged, the re
sult of which cannot bat have a great
effect upon the presidential contest of
1896. Maryland and Kentucky are the
states where the greatest interest is cen
tered, because these states, generally eo
reliable for democratic majorities, are
expected to overthrow the long-continued
order of things, and hopes are
held that the republicans may triumph
in both of them. In Massachusetts the
citizens will vote for governor and a
complete etate ticket. In New York
the voting is confined to ballots for sec
retary of etate, attorney-general, treas
urer and judges for the supremo courts.
New Jersey will elect a governor, six
members of the Eecate and the entire
assembly of sixty members. Pennsyl
vania has an off year. Iu Maryland the
future of Arthur P. Gorman, for years
the political boss of the state, and one
of the most skilled manipulators, de
pends upon the result of today's vote.
Tbe people of Kentucky will elect state
officers, one-half the senate and an en
tire bonse of representatives. The in
coming legislature will elect a successor
to Senator Blackburn. In Mississippi
state, county and municipal officers,
from governor to constable, are to be
elected.
The election in tbe state of Ohio
is one of the most important. State
officers and a legislature are to be
elected, while the majorities will have
an effect in determining the presidential
nomination next year. The Utah elec
tion will be the first ever held for state
officers and two United States senators
depend upon the result. Elections,
though not so important ones, will be
held in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
Virginia. While the situation is not
certain enough to prophesy results, the
republicans are confident of success in
those states where republican victory is
possible. Tbe majorities cannot be ex
pected to be as large as those of a year
ago, bnt tbe decrease should not be
great. Should any increase in republi
can majorities be found it will not be
worth while for the democrats to nom
inate a presidential ticket in '96.
Mr. J. H. Cradletaugh has retired
from the editorship of tbe Times-Mountaineer
and will devote himself to other
pursuits during the winter. Mr. Cra
dlebaugh is a brilliant writer, and one
the work of whose pen is known and
recognized throughout the Northwest.
Ho is one of tbe bright ornaments of
journalism, and the members of tbe
craft wish him success in whatever he
undertakes: . .
During the first nine months of this
year our imports of dutiable goods were
$110,468,966 greater than during the cor
responding months of 1894. Tbe bulk
of these goods was bucb as can be made
in our own factories. Instead, tbey
were made in foreign factories. Work
that should have been done by Ameri
can labor was done by foreign labor.
Wages that should have been paid to
Americans, were paid to foreigners. As
suming that only half the value of these
goods represents their labor cost, then
American labor has lost upwards of $55,-
000,000 in nine months of this year.
Economist.
How the mighty have fallen ! Alter
enacting the greatest farce of the age,
and being bunted from one state to an
other, running from the officials in one
place into the arms of officers in another,
Corbett and Fitzsimmons and their
rowd of hangers-on have scattered and
gone. Ana fitzsimmons on wnom dm
a short while ago the eyes of the world
were focused was compelled to give a
sparring expedition in order to raise
funds sufficient to enable him leaving
Hot Springs. There being no farther
use for these distinguished gentlemen in
the pugilistic arena, tbey will have to
go to New York and enter politics.
There is nothing that helps a city,
county or state like getting out of debt
and keeping out. The decrease in
Wasco's debt for the past six months is
attracting attention from abroad, as the
following from the Oregonian shows
Wasco county joins in the general im-
nrovement of fiscal administration. As
compared with the statement published
last March, the semi-annual statement
ehows a decrease in the county's debt of
over $26,000. Connty warrants are now
selling at a premium. This sort of
work makes the best kind of iminigra
tion agency."
The death of Eugene Field, which oc
curred yesterday in Chicago, removes
from the field of literature a fascinating
figure. His wit was of the purest kind,
while he. possessed a power of pathetic
writing which rivalled the best produc
tions of James Whitcomb Riley. He
was in the prime of life, and had before
bim vears of usefulness to the thousands
to whom bis writings brought good
cheer. His death at the age of 45
strengthens the force of the oft-quoted
saying that "Death loves a shinin
mark."
In another column is published a com
munication regarding the improvement
of the road leading from The Dalles to
the free bridge. - The letter presents the
matter exactly as it is and the county
court will do well to turn their attention
towards the betterment of this highway.
Economy Is a good thing and the im
proving of macbly travelled roads is the
best kind of economy.
There will .not be two Thanksgiving
proclamations in Oregon this year. We
have an executive who has a proper
sense of dignity, and a realization that
the nation is greater than a state. . So
much benefit at least is to the credit of
the last election.
The healing properties of De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It
cures eczema, ekin anections and is
simply a perfect remedy for piles.
The La Grande Chronicle says: It
now look 8 as though the meeting next
Monday night for the purpose of organ
izing a commercial clnb will be a success
and largely attended, .business men
and citizens are now taking a livelv in
terest in the affair, and realize the ne
cessity of such an organization.
The Antelope Herald has announced
a meeting of their union to be held at
that place on Saturday afternoon, Nov.
16th, for the purpose of discussing ways
and means of getting the Cascade reser
vation repealed, or the orders prohibit
ing tbe grazing sheep thereon rescinded.
From the Hood River Glacier : Mr.
Morris came down Wednesday from his
Klickitat ranch, twelve miles west of
Goldendale. He reports good crops in
his locality, but the prices obtained left
the tarmera very little for their work.
He recently sold a lot of hogs for three
cents a pound. . -
According to the Baker City Demo
crat, tbe new depot building in that
city is now in the hands of painters, and
will soon he ready for occupancy. It is
more modern in architecture than tbe
former structure, and the matter of con
venience has been looked to at every
point.
Pendleton East Oregonian: A man
has jnst arrived in Baker City from a
visit to the Greenhorn mining country,
and he emphatically predicts a bright
future for it. If this prediction had not
been made 1.000,000 times in the last
ten years, there might be some interest
taken in it at this time. The Greenhorn
country seems to be prolific in this re
gard, at least.
food River Glacier: Capt. H. C.
Cook of White Salmon was awarded
premiums on his seedling apples, the
Yakima and Klickitat, at (he Hood
River fair, for which he received an
order for twenty-five apple boxes. The
captain has notified Wm. Tillelt that he
wants him to give the boxes to some de
serving person in Hood River who may
need them, or the money, more than
tbe captain does himselt. Mr. Tillett
has decided to give the boxes to Grand
pa D. D. Rogers.
i
La Grande Chronicle: Some evil dis
posed people have circulated the report
frequently during tbe year jnst past that
the O. R.& N. were contemplating mov
ing their machine shops away from this
city. There has never been the slight
est foundation in fact to this report, and
the Chronicle is informed by officials,
whose business it is to know these
thinus, that the company will not, re
move their shops from La Grande. On
the contrary they are contemplatinc
making additional improvements in and
around the shops.
Bills Allowed.
The docket for the next term of court
is nearly complete. There may be some
more cases commenced before the first
day and eouie of the ones now on the
dorket may be settled. Below are pub
lished the law and criminal dockets.
The equity docket contains so many
cases continued from previous terms
that.it is not possible:
.LAW DOCKET.
Joshua Hendy Machine Co vs J G &
IN Day.
J C Meins vs C J Coatsworth.
Parodi Barlotima vs L P. Reed et al
J B Goot vs Oregon Land Irrigation,
Lumber and Fuel Co. . : i
Pease & Mays vs J W Moore.
D M & J W French vs H E Moore et nl.
Dalles Nat'l bank vs Geo W McKay
et al. ;:
Smith French vs Clark McCown.
A Scherneckau vs J C Murphy et al.
First Nat'l bank vs James Nelson.
W D Richard vs W Hoi way.
Z F Moody vs W D Richards.
Anne Grant Frazer vs Allan Grant.
Brown & Jones vs Jos Barrells.
Quong Sang Wa vs Quong On Tai.
Julia Obarr vs Dalles City.
J Hazel vs A S Cheeseman.
E G Young & Co vs Chas Fryer.
Gibons & Marden vs H W Steele.
C L Gerdes ys M D Morgan.
H Glenn vs B F Smith.
Johnston Bros vs Thomas Harris.
James Sutherland vs James A Brown.
John A Niemela vs T J Seufert..
W H Wilson vs AValter M Dovey.
Ed Poliley vs J F Reynolds.
Mamio Strickland vs Aug Buchler
et al.
S French vs Z F Moody, executor.
Johnston Bros vs J L Bradley et al
James Cameron vs Wasco countv
mandate from supreme court.
A M Williams & Co vs A A Urquhart
et al.
Richard Palmer vs Alex Strachan.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
State of Oregon vs R A Power.
Slate of Oregon vs N W Northrup.
State of Oregon vs Lee Git.
State of Oregon vs R A McDonald.
State of Oregon vs Myron Taft.
State of Oregon vs Lee Moorehonse
State of Oregon vs Bluford Douglas.
State of Oregon vs P Mabaffy.
State of Oregon vs Z P Jones vs Emma
Faucett. '
State of Oregon vs Lee Ching.
State of Oregon vs H F Jackson.
State of Oregon vs F N Pease.
State of Oregon vs Thomas Denton, jr.
State of Oregon vs Walter Brooks.
Llt of rremiama Coatiansd.
OMEN'S FACES
Following are the bills allowed at the
meeting of the council last night. City
Recorder Phelps is busy today making
out the necessary orders on the treas
urer. James II Blakeney, marshal $ 75 00
Geo J Brown, eng fire dept 75 00
G W Phelps, recorder 50 00
C J Crandal), treasurer 20 00
Mays & Crowe, mdse 14 18
A Sandrock, labor 6 00 1
Unnntne & llockiuan, muse s du
Joseph Berger, hanlini? 1 50
Dalles El Lt, Tel and if Jo, light
ing streets 180 00
Dalles El Lt, Tel & P Co, lighting
offices 540
Dan Maloney, special police 18 00
Mays & Crowe, mdse 1 40
Dalles Lnmb Co, lumber 120
Robt Hood, Jr, team work 1 25
Reynolds & Henzie, team work. . 50
W H Young, labor 75
T T Nicholas, meals to prisoners 17 14
F G Connelly, night watchman . .
R B Hood, Jr, hauling hose cart.
Reynolds & Henzie, hauling fire
r-neine 4
Dalles El Lt Co, lights fire dept.
Stevens Bros, hauling hose and
cart
and wither with time ;
the Dioom ot the rose
is only known to the
healthy woman's
cheeks. The nerv
ous strain caused by
the ailments ana
pains peculiar to the
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing'
a family, can often
be traced by the lines in the woman's face.
Dull eves, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those "feelings of weakness" have their
rise in the derangements and irregularities
peculiar to women. The functional de
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of women, can be cured with
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the
young girl just entering womanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in "the change of life,"
the " Prescription " is just what tiey need ;
it aids nature in preparing the system for
the change. It's a medicine prescribed for
thirty years, in the diseases of women, by
Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti
tute, at Buffalo,. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma
tion of the lining membranes which cause
such exhausting drains upon the system.
It cures nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
faintness, nervous debility and all disorders
arising from derangement of the female
organs and functions.
Mrs. Jennie Williams, of Mohamk. Lant Co..
mm.
was sick for over three
years with blind dizzy
spells, palpitation of
the heart, pain in the
back and head, and
at times would have
such a weak tired feel
ing when I first got
up in the morning,
and at times nervous
chills.
The physicians di
fered as to what my
disease was, but cone
of them did me any
good. As soon as I
commenced taking Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, I began to
aret better : could sleeo
well nights, and that bad. nervous feeling and the
pain in my back soon left me. I can walk sever
al miles without getting tired. I took in all three
Dotues ox Prescription ' ana two of 1 Discovery.'
Mrs. Williams.
Following is anorher installment of
the premiums awarded at the la to fair :
DIVISION I CLASS 1.
Salt rising bread Mrs C E Bayard
l6t. '
Potato or hop rising bread, Ivea Bos
ton, 1st.
Potato or hop rising bread, Mrs F
Van Norden, 2nd.
Steamed brown bread Mrs Bayard,
2nd.
Steamed brown bread Mrs Wood, 1st.
Baked beans Mrs Bayard, 2nd.
isaicea Deans Mrs Wood, 1st.
Layer cake Mrs Wood, let.-
Loaf cuke Mrs Wood, lot.
Fruit cake Mrs' Wood, 1st.
. Dieplay table luxuries Mrs. Wood.
1st.
Assorted cakes Mrs Wood, 1st.
Display fruit jellies Mrs Wood, 1st.
Display preserves Mrs Wood, 1st.
Display sour picklee-'-Mrs J M Mar
den, 1st.
Display sweet pickles Mrs Wood, 1st.
Collection of domestic fruits Mrs
Marden, 2ud.
Collection of domestic fruits -r Mrs
Wood, 1st.
Machine-dried fruits Means &
Koontz, 1st.
Judges, Mrs J O Mack. Mrs F Mc
Cown. DIVISION J CLA8SES 1 AXD 2.
Asssortment of hats, etc Mrs C L
Phillips, 2nd.
Assortment of hats, etc Mrs M E
Briggs, let.
Pair of sheets Mrs 1 1 Youne, 2nd.
Pair of sheets Mrs J W Lewie, 1st.
Pair of pillow cases Miss E Sohmidt,
3rd. ,
Pair pillow cases Mrs C B Cnshinu.
1st. "'
Pair pillow cases Mrs J W Lewi, 2d.
Nightdress Mrs A Tolmie, 2nd.
Nightdress Mrs J C Baldwin, 1st.
Chemise Mrs J C Baldwin, .
Chemise Mrs C Wingfield, 2nd.
Drawers Mr Tolmie, 1st.
Drawers Mrs J C Baldwin, 2nd.
Pillow shams Mrs R I Younir, 1st.
. Bed quilt, worsted Mrs J M Mnrchie.
l6t. .
Bed quilt, cotton Mrs Jus Darnielle,
2nd. '
Bed quilt, cotton Mrs HGonrlay, 1st.
Bed Quilt, cotton Mr H V Y,.,m
2nd. '
CLASSES 2 AND 4.
Specimen hand sewing Mrs Baldwin,
1st.
Specimen hemstitch, Mrs Tolmie, 1st.
Bedspread Mrs J G Johnston, 2nd.
Bedspread Mrs J M Patterson, let.
Pillow shams Mrs J G Johnston, 2nd.
Table cover Mrs F A Seufert, 2nd.
Table cover Miss Buchler, 1st.
Piano cover Mrs F A Seufert, 1st.
Embroideried portieres Mrs O Alex
ander, 1st.
Infant's skirt Mrs Baldwin, 1st.
Infant's blankets Mrs Baldwin, 1st.
Sofa cushion Mrs Cashing, 1st.
Sofa cushion Mrs Lewis, 2nd.
List of frimliml Continued.
eo oo
. 2 50
5 00
6 40
00
Mays & Crowe, mdse 3 10
Dalles Lumb Co, lumber.. .. 2 50
Chas Denton. Jr. wood 54 00
John Phares, sawing wood 9 00
C J Crandall, making estimate. . 10 00
M T Nolan, mdse 1 25
MT Nolan, mdse 40
J II Blakeney, team work 1 50
W R Brown, labor. Z 00
James Leary, services at Johns
fire o oo
There are eo many accidents to live
stock whicn cause delay and loss to the
farmer in his work. In a large number
of instances tbe delay would be but
trifling if a remedy was prom ptly a ppl ied.
Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini
ment has for many years been regarded
as the farmer's friend. ' Its healing on
flesh of domestic animals is immediate
and permanent. Price 25c, 50c and $ 1.00
per bottle. For sale at Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co. -
Buoklen'a Arinca salvo.
The best salve in the worid for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, .chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale oy Snipes k Kin
erely. '
Sore throat. Any ordinary case may
b9 cured in one night by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed
with each bottle. This medicine is also
famous for its cures of rheumatism,
lame back and deep seated and muscu
lar pains. For sale by Blakeley &
Houghton.
class 4.
Toilet cushion Mrs Cnshing, 2nd.
Toilet cushion Mrs J W Lewis, 1st.
Handkerchief case Mrs Cashing, 1st.
Toilet set Mrs Lewis, 1st.
Toilet set Mis V A Seufert, 2nd.
Lamp screen Mrs T F Wood, 1st.
Bureau ecarf Mrs Lewis; 1st.
Bureau scarf Mies Adams, 2nd.
Runner for side board Mrs Lewis, 1st.
Tray cloth Miss Lewie, 1st.
Tray cloch Mrs Cushing, 2nd.
Splasher Mrs Lewis, let.
Fancy apron Mrs J C Baldwin, 1st.
Table center Mrs Cushing, 1st. -Tea
cloth Mrs Cushing, 1st.
Tea cloth Mrs Baldwin, 2nd.
Embroidered scarf Miss Irene Adams.
1st.
Bolting scarf Mrs Cashing, 2nd.
Bolting scarf Mrs Wood, let.
Scrap pocket- -Mrs Wood, 1st.
Six doilies Mrs Cushing, 1st.
Six napkins Miss M Snipee, 1st.
Set table mats Mrs Cashing, 1st.
Roman work Mrs Cushing, 1st.
Hon i ton lace Mrs Lewis, 1st.
Specimen Honiton lace Mrs Lewis."
1st.
Specimen Honiton lace Miss Lewis.
2nd.
Set mats Mrs Shackelford, 1st.
Table center Mrs Lewie, 2nd.
Table center Mrs Shackelford, 1st.
Specimen ontline Mrs Baldwin, 1st.
Silk embroidery Mrs Cashing, 1st.
Roman work Mrs Cushing, 2nd.
Comforter Gertie Julien, 1st.
class 5.
Specimen drawn work Mrs Lewis.
1st.
Specimen drawn work Mrs Tolmie.
2nd.
Table cloth Mrs Lewis, 1st.
Table center Mrs Tolmie. 2nd.
Table center Mrs Lewis, 1st.
Lace collar Mrs Julia Thomas, 2nd.
Lacecollar Miss Lewie, 1st.
Handkerchief Mrs Lewis, 1st.
Handkerchief Miss Lewis, 2nd.
Handkerchief, drawn work Mies
Lewis, 2nd.
Handkerchief, drawn work Mrs Tol
mie, 1st.
Apron in drawn work Mrs Tolmie.
1st.
Set doylies, drawn work Mrs Lewis,
2nd. v
Set doylies, drawn work Mrs Tolmie,
let.
class 6.
Bedspread, cotton Mrs Thomas, let.
Woolen stockings Mrs Thomas, let. '
Fancy mittens Mrs Johnston, 2nd.
Fancv mittens Mis9 Snipee, ltt.
Lady's ekirt Mrs Tolmie, let.
Ladv's skirt Mrs F N Van Norden,
2nd.
Baby's socks Mrs Thomas, '2nd
Knit slippers Miss Snipes, 1st.
Child's hood Miss C Wingfield, 2nd.
Lady's hood Mrs Thomae, let.
SUeciuieii crochet Mrs VanNorden,
2nd.
Specimen crochet Mis Darnielle, let.
Specimen darned net Miss Snipes,
1st.
Snecimeu darned net Miss Wingfield,
2nd. . -
The cure of Rheumatism has often
taxed medical ekill, but it's prevention
has been very easy by an occasional use
of Simmons Liver Regulator. It keeps
the liver well regulated, and the system
free from poison. Therein is the secret,
of health. "I have used it for years for '
Indigestion and Constipation, and also
found it gives one relief from a touch of
Rheumatism." N. Hughes, Lordsburg,
N- M.