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THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1895.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
I'HK DALLES T" . .. OKKQOM
Entered at tbe pnstoffice lit The Dalits, Oregon,
as necond-clasa mall matter.
STATU OFFICIALS. '
ajvernoi W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H It Kincaid
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Bopt. of Pnblio Instruction O. M. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. Idleman
. is G. W. McBride
Bwaton.... jj. h. Mitchell
1 in. Hermann
Congressmen j w K Em8
State I'rlnter W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Conn'ty Judge Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff ,,.T. J. Driver
Clerk. . . .'. A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer - -Win. Micbell
" , . !-- - '-1 Frank Kincaid
Commissioners j A. 8. Blowers
Assessor , j.i.F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor I. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner W. H. ButU
THE PHILADELPHIA INC I DEN Ti
. The Holmes case ia unending in Ben
sations.' The plot -vhich District Attor
ner Graham lias unearthed, whereby
Holmes': lawyer, Shoemaker, hoped, by
the aid of a fictitious affidavit, to eave
his client' life, was a most diabolical
one. and shows to what extent baman
conscience may be deadened to gain
coveted point. ; The exposure of the
offending lawyer was complete, aud the
people of Philadelphia will expect to see
summary justice dispensed.
A clean judiciary is one of the safe'
guards of the nation, but such a condi
tion will be bard of realization when
discredit falls upon the bar from which
the judiciary is taken. In the large
cities it has become , common to look
upon a lawyer who makes a sole business
of defending criminals with feelings not
altogether of trust, and it is such deeds
as that of Shoemaker which has caused
thisteeling. Not only do wo hope that
the offender in this instance will be pun
isbed, as he richly deeerves, but that
others who may do similar deeds may
be caught at it.
The American bar contains some of
the brightest, purest and most trust
worthy of the nation's citizens, and any
one who has noted the services rendered
by these eminent men, dislikes to see
the profession brought in any disrepute
by the actions of unworthy members
The lawyer is a minister of justice, and
is under as solemn obligation to the
state as to the client whom be serves
The method of admitting attorneys to
the bar has been too loose, and the re
suit is that unworthy men have ob
tained places in the ranks ot lawyers,
The Oregon Bar Association is doing
good work in trying to weed out men
who are considered undesirable, and tbe
work should be. aided by imposing
greater instructions at the start.
apparent.
"The fact that the Argentine Republic
heads the United States in respect of
maize is not without significance. Thus
the trade balance between the states
and this country is moving rapidly
against the former, and it would require
a large and regular transference of secur
ities from New York to London to re-
rlresB this tendency and Testore the
former position. And. with India, Ar
gentina and Australia keeping up and
even improving their position as pur
veyors, of wheat to . this country, with
Argentina sending more as the United
States Bends less tallow, it will not be
Miv for tha Americans to regain their
old footing in our market."
JENQLAND
PROSPERING
EXPENSE.
AT OUR
The English newspapers are furnish
ing good campaign arguments for the re
publicans. In noting the great revival
in the manufacturing indastries of Great
Britain they offer a marked contrast to
the (situation in the United States
Since the "tariff reform" legislation has
been enacted English mills have been
pushed to their full capacity while there
is a disastrous diminution in tbe output
of American factories. England has
been built up at the expense of the
workingmen of this country. The
Anglian laooruig classes are enjoying
the fruits of democratic legislation and
the only unpleasant feature in the situa
tion is the fear that the United States
will repent of its folly and restore a pro
tective tariff at the earliest opportunity.
The following from the London Financial
,Sews shows bow England Is profiting
by the Wilson bill :
"The great prosperity of the wool
trades has, fortunately, more than offset
tbe retrogression in cotton, though that
.reflection brings 'small consolation to
.Lancashire. The total gain for the nine
months under yarns and textiles is $16,-
288,375, and as the valne of woolen tis
sues taken by the United States has
been about $4,750,000 and of worsted tis
sues nearly $15,000,000 greater than iin
1894, no further search for the origin of
the improvement in the trade returns
need be madi;. The lowering of the
American tariff has been our salvation,
and it cannot be said that we have
shown much reciprocity; for, instead of
taking the increased value of our ship
ments across the Atlantic in kind, we
sevm to have bought less American pro
duce. It is needless to go beyond our
own board of trade returns to find an ex
planation of a good deal of the monetary
trouble in the United States.
"Practically ever7 penny that was
subscribed here toward the recent
American loan has been got back through
the recent expansion in the exports ol
woolens and worsteds;- but the United
States has not confined her increased
purchases to those articles. Last month
she bought less raw wool than in Sept
ember, 1894, but had to pay more for it.
She took more cotton pieces, more iron,
more alkali, and more of sundry articles
which need not be specified. . In some
instances the rapid growth of the pre
ceding months resulted in a slight check
in September, but ia all these cases the
figures of the nine months show a big
advance in 1894. On the other hand, we
have paid a good deal less for American
wheat, ' flour, bacon, hamB, cheeee,
tallow and cotton, to mention only those
articles in which the contraction is most
. The rumor of the sultan's assassina
tion causes little surprise. : Although
the report lacks confirmation there are
excellent reasons for believing it true.
Tbe discontent and intrigues, which
from time to time have been discovered
within the imperial palace, indicated
that opportunity was all that wae
wanted for the deed to be done. Tbe
assassination of Abdul Hamid will cause
neither the consternation nor regret that
the death of any civilized ruler would
have occasioned. Turkey has long ago
forfeited her place in the esteem ol
nations. Her dissolution may be de
layed, but it is no less sure in coming.
The only thing that prevents an imme
diate breaking up of the empire is that'
tbe division of the spoils has not been
settled.
Salem Statesman : The board of
directors of the Salem woolen mill held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
company's office on 12th street, the pur
pose being to discuss the question of
whether or not it would be possible to
rebuild the mill. After investigating
their resources and liabilities they find
that they are not now able to build and
equip another mill unless receiving out
side aid. However, they are anxious to
rebuild, if possible, and make a proposi
tion to the people that they will increase
their capital stock from $75,000 to $100,
000, and, if parties can be found who
will subscribe and pay for the additional
$25,000, thev will agree to build a "four-
set" mill and equip it with three sets of
machinery to start on. The old one was
a two-set mill.
HARDLY A POSSIBILITY.
The report is out that Quay is after
the presidential nomination. Like b
news that the. sultan was poisoned it
will probably be. denied , in the next
issue.- Quay is too shrewd a man ever
to think himself a presidential possibil
ity. He has attained prominence aud
political position not through any ability
for handling weighty questions, but be
canse he is a smooth politician, a manip
ulator of men and a shrewd judge of
character and events. This latter pos
session has long ago enabled him to form
a pretty good judgment of just what sort
of a man Matt Quay is and just how lar
he can impose himself upon the people.
: Quay has never done anything worthy
of a seat in the senate. He is as good a
man- nfi Brice. Gorman. Smith or a
number otner politicians, who have
crept into places once honored by able
men, but Quay can give no good reason
tor his being a United StateB senator.
His candidacy for the presidency exists
probably in the mind of some newspaper
correspondent. Were it true it would be
a severe- reflection upon American
politics tbat such a politician could be
seriously mentioned for this high office.
Quay may receive the complimentary
vote of Pennsylvania, since, lamentably,
it is true that politically he is the
biggest dog in the puddle, but when
Quay leaves the domain of politics and
essays to be a statesman, his position is
ludicrous. If ever the time comes that
men of Quay's stamp rule in the White
House, it is time to shut up ship and
annex ourselves to Hawaii.
The best of all. Tile PeOple are with us
Men's Overcoats and Ulsters,
which fasten the immediate attention of
men- wanting a warm, serviceable garment
Men's Suits.
From $5.75 tip.
Men's Suits.
The consideration of profit is abandoned.
Worth every cent of $7
Our price,1 $5.50.
Men's Underwear,
Four lines to select from. We expect to
sell out these lines during this week.
Worth every cent of 75 cents
Now 50 Cents.
' Men's Neckwear.
We have just opened up several boxes of
new neckwear, all the latest pattern e.
You've often paid 50 cents for the same
quality.
We only ask 25 Cents.
Men's Hats.
Right to the main point at one. Hats
without natters' profits. That's the way
we sell 'am. Just received a rage of men's
Fedoras, newest shapes, of course. You.
would sav they were worth $3.
Now our price is $2.50.
We want to dispose of our stock of Teles,
copes. Valises and large Trunks. Special
prices, 15 per cent, discount.
BOSS CASH STORE.
HONYWILEj.
Dry Goods Importer!
THE BEAUTIFUL COLUMBIA.
Graphic Description of Scenery Between
The Dalles and Portland Rind
Treatment by the Officers -on
the Boats.
If John Sherman writes many more
books between now and next June, Wil
ham McKinley will wish his campaign
were fathered by someone else than the
venerable senator from Ohio. If the
prominent republicans who have felt
Sherman's keen thrusts, believe that
McKinley is his honest choice, they will
be apt to sharpen their knives just to
add another to the list of, Sherman's
disappointments in connection with tbe
presidency. While it is. perhaps, un
fortunate that the venerable statesman
did not wait a few years longer before
writing bis memoirs, yet this possible
indiscretion will not detract from the
greatness of Sherman's name, nor pre
vent the wish tbat there were more men
in public life like him.
Here are three facts and a conclusion
which every voter should remember,
They are taken from the Miami, Ohio,
Helmet, and are more convincing than
volumes of talk. "The deficit in the
United States treasury for the first 20
days of October was $11,274,694.70. For
the fiscal year, since July came in, $21,
157,352.91. For tbe term of President
Cleveland since March 4, 1893, $133,-
765,836 57. That is,our expenditures
have exceaJed our receipts by that
much. Now the man who wants to con
tinue this memory policy, in the future
should vote the democratic ticket."
Exports of English wool to the United
States this year, to September 30, were
10,542,000 pounds as against 3,689,700 in
the same months in 1894. The ship
ments of foreign colonial wool, that
passed through the United Kingdom in
transit for this country, were 96.016,300
pounds this year and 26,085,466 pounds
in 1894. The total increase this year
was 77, 583,000 pounds, which eupplant
a similar quantity of American wool.
The Mitchell Monitor, which for over
year has had a varied existence, closed
its life with its last issue. The Dub-
isher announces thatgetting out a news-
aper in Mitchell is not what it was
cracked np to be. The Monitor, under
the resent management, was a newsy
paper, devoted to tbe interests of the
section where it was published. We
are sorry to miss it from our exchanges
The
last grand jury made a right
move in the direction of economy
when it called attention to tbe manner
in which justice court expenses were
piling np. At the September term of
the county court over $1,000 was allowed
for expenses in the 'justice courts alone.
Justice is rare in Wasco county, but the
taxpayers pay enough to get a largo
measure. '
LA GRANDE AND PENDLETON.
East Oregonian : Pendleton is a live
town. We want to increase its reputa
tion in this respect among outside peo
ple. We want a better Pendleton and a
bigger Pendleton and for these reasons
we want tbat manufacturing plant to
come to Pendleton and give employment
to at least twenty-five men. Enterprise
and industry make towns; property
owning and speculating in vacant lots
and participating in the f-uits and spoils
of peanut politics does not do it.
La Grande Chronicle: It is not con
sidered necessary to continue an appeal
to tbe experience and good judgment of
the people of this community as to the
beneficial results that would come from
an organization such as the one that is to
be "completed at the meeting to be held
this evening. Everyone must have a
feeling deep down in'bis heart that this
is tbe proper movement by which the
interests of La Grande and tbe county
in general is to be promoted. There is
no other plan than tbat of united pur
pose tbat will be productive of any good
results.
THE
OBSTRUCTIONS
DALLES.
AT THE
Moro Observer : Bah : Dooh : bosh !
Alexander Kunz, in Thursday's Oregon
ian, discussing an open Columbia river,
pays: '"The chamber of commerce in
Portland should take the lead and in
vite every other chamber of commerce
or board of trade of the interior towns,
such as The Dalles, Goldendale, Hepp-
ner, Pendleton, walla walla, JJayton,
Colfax, Moscow and Lewiston, to join
hands with them and open a list of sub
scriptions" Now stop, where you are
at; Alex. We've tried that thing onst.
You 'nns down there in the wehfoot me
tropolis promised K of $5,000,000 to
open this river A. D. 1891-2. When it
was time to come to tbe scratch, instead
of taking our freight Tom the foot of the
portaze at Cascades as vou promised,
you backed completely down, and com
pelled The Dalles people to go to Port
land and build The Dalles City steamer
to ply in connection with Tho Dalles
staemer Regulator and the O. P. Ry.
built bv a -Dalles man within the limit
of a paltry appropriation, which but few
legislators who voted for it expected
would accomplish the result. We don't
want any more such aid from your
chamber of - commerce, Alexander.
Your "sermons" to our farmers read
very nice irr print, but thev apuecr to
lack sincerity.
The employes of the defunct State In
surance Company at Salem have chal
lenged the men recently employed in
the woolen mills, just burned, to a
game of football. Tbe situation baa a
sort of grim humor about it which is
much better than moping over losses
which cannot be helped. A little phil
osophy is a good thing in the trying cir
cumstances which have come to Salem.
From the monthly weather report just
issued by the government, it appears
that one-rhalf the counties in Michigan
did not receive a drop of rain during
October. Tbe drouth has been general
over the entire country .and though we
are short of moisture in Oregon there
are places much worse off.' '.
Honors are even between England
and America. - She has Dnnraven and
we have Bayard. Neither is a credit to
the country he represents.
Goldendale Sentinel: To the Senti
nel it has been somewhat amusinir to
reaci in toe aitnerent naDers tbat corr e
to our desk the obiections to the boat
I railway proposed to be built by the gov
ernment arouna tne oontructions in the
Columbia above The Dalles, the comple
tion of which would make an open river
from Lewistown to the sea.
Why any one should not concur in the
recommendations of the government en
gineers we fail to comprehend, unless it
ue mat tiua is tne quickest and most
practicable way of overcoming the ob
structions to" the navigation of the up
per Columbia, thus at an early day les
sening the traffic of the railroad and to a
noticeable extent the shipping of our
products from present markets below
these obstructions.
We have had the experience of canal
building at the Cascades; we know tho
cost and the time it has taken to com-
plete such a great undertaking, and that
only for a short distance when compared
with the length of canal it would require
to go around the upper falls and rapids.
The question arises when wonld the
second canal' be finished, the first re
quiring twenty years. It would be sur
prising if the work would be completed
and the river opened before the middle
of the twentieth century. .
The healing properties of De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It
cures eczema, skin affections, and is
simply a perfect remedy for piles.
Wanted.
A girl to do housework. Annlv at this
office. n22d3tw2.
There is no beauty in bud or blossom
until gazed upon with a loving eye, eo
we suppose in the ancient of days the
Indian plied his light canoe on the lordly
Columbia and saw no beauty there, but
at length some poet of nature on pleasure
bent took a sail up her blue waters, saw
and noted the charm of river, tree ard
shore and then poured forth the whole in
immortal story, and since then the most
matter of fact individual has been un
able to take the trip from Portland over
the Rhine of the West to The Dalles
without seeing beauty everywhere.
A few mornings ago we stepped on
board the Dalles City at the Portland
wbari en route for The uailes. it was a
few minutes before six, and Oregon's
metropolis had not yet awakened to the
full activities of tbe day. Tbe electric
lights were Btill burning, while the sky
wore a dark frown that told us we must
not look for the sun for' a fill hoar.
"All aboard, sir," was sounded at six
sharp and we steamed away to be de
lighted by the pleasing and varying
shadow effects along the river. Many
boats were crowded along the banks,
each carrying its colored lanterns that in
the gray dawn shone like the bright eyes
of some sea monster,, while the electric
lights from the city cast long trailing
silver streams that seemed to be running
between banks of golden gravel and to
go on and on to where no man ever was
certain. Afar on Portland Heights the
electric lights flashed in jeweled beauty,
and one involuntary began to look for
Orion's shield, tbe bright Pleiades and
the many other constellations that make
the midnight eky so attractive to the
observer. The steamer behind threw
out a heavy black pillar of smoke in
which tbe dancing red sparks frolicked
and played, like children just out from
school, then the breeze would catch tbe
smoke, caress it lovingly for a moment
and our pillar would be transformed into
some dark genuii.
But day dawn is approaching, for the
red altar fires are burning on the mount
ains in the eastern horizon, whilo the
west remains dark and presents only
rude charcoal pictures. Mt. Hood, the
bride of the morning, has now caught
the glowing flame, her snowy crystals
are turned to gold, brighter and brighter
she appears till the eye is dazzled with
the brilliancy, and the king of day
has appeared. His first command seems
to be to send a troop of angels with
burnished wings to throw a shower of
spirit flowers over the blushing bride,
making her eo fair and beantiful that wo
, ij.i . . .
noia me Dream in ecatasy, only lor a
moment are we thus delighted, and then
smiling most sweetly she wraps a white
veil of mist around her and our bride of
the morning retires with the king of day
to a white palace of fog.
At about 9:30 "the mists have rolled
in splendor from the mountains and the
hills and tbe sunshine warm and tender
falls in kisses in the rills." The scenery
along the banks is most pleasing, the
forests are in their brightest autumnal
foliage. Old nature has been at work
with ber paint brush, .and seemingly has
used either shore for her palette on
which she has placed her. most brilliant
reds, golds and crimsons. These bright
colorB are caught and reflected in all
their beauty in the river below.
Booster Rock is one of the first points
of special interest pointed out, we say
special because all have been interesting
from the first moment. The next is
Cape Horn, a most peculiar handiwork
of nature, composed of inaesive rocks
that rise in palisades in abrupt and
rugged grandeur from the waters below.
They are gray and moss covered and rest
on a peculiar formation not unlike piling
and one is lead to fancy the crumbled
foundation of tbe castle of some feudal
king, but closer study into the twisted
tiers of stone above tell of the angry rage
of tbe volcano in earlier days. Tbe
view becomes so fascinating that we
long to be Argus-eyed in order to drink
it all in. Ever and anon a white veil of
mist is thrown over some scene that
gives it a look of fairy enchantment.
The Multnomah, Oneonta, Horse Tail
and Bridal Veil falls each call out all the
adjectives at our command and cause us
to think of the.'snblimity and goodness
ot God. Castle Rock stands out in
feudal splendor, surrounded bv a strik
ing background of dark green, fair and
ragged cliffs.
The fisLwbeels that are scattered all
along the banks ot the river are most
interesting and we so wish we could see
them in operation. We are approaching
the. rapids now, the waters seethe and
boil and try to make us believe we are in
the St. Lawrence, among the Thousand
Isles. At the Locks we rest an hour and
investigate tbe extensive works being
constructed tbat are at present employ
ing some 300 men. The undertaking is
a large one to givean open river, but we
believe the surrounding country will
more than pay for it in a few years.
We next board the Regulator. For an
hour or more the scenery is seemingly
more rugged and tbe mountains higher
than before. The rocks become hills,
tbe firs grow thicker and denser, and
their needle pointed fingers sharper as
they point upward to the clear pky,
along the river banks the shore is sandy
and trees with golden foliage grow that
form a bright frontispiece to the shadowy
fivs and mountains beyond. Memaloose
island, tbe burial ground of the red man
of the forest, is paet and we note the
solitary grave of tbe one pale face, who
was such a friend of the braves and de
sired to be buried among them. Tbe
mountains are growing lower, we have
less timber, little stretches of grazing
land appear, cattle are seen feeding and
we realize we are coming into a different
country. The colors of the hula are bo
different, black, brown and burnt gold
are tbe leading shades that are bright,
ened with an occasional bit of purple
and cardinal. The burnt grass tells of
more sunshine than in the Willamette
valley.
Through the kind cdurtesv ol th
captain we enjoy the sunset effects from
the upper, deck. He shows us many
points of interest along the way. Here,
he said, was a petrified forest, trees had
been dug out from 40 to 60 feet long and
from 5 to "!. feet in diameter. It is
thought that they were preserved by
some rapid form of volcanic action.
Where we were sailing the channel of
the river was from 150 to 200 feet deep
and the pressure so heavy that if you
were to seal a bottle with wax and sink
it to the bottom, the cork would im
mediately come out. Many other each
data cause the time till we reach The
Dalle j to pass rapidly away. We have
spent a golden day of deligbt never to be
forgotten tor its beauty, while the kind
courtesy and attentlou rendered by the
officers of the Dalles City and the Regu
lator will ever be remembered with iw
terest. No beauty-loving tourist or res'
ident of the Northwest should fail to par
take of this rich feast that nature has so
lavishly spread in the way of magnifi
cent scenery along the Columbia from
Portland to The Dalles. We would
write more but dare not now, but may
anon. Louisb E. Francis
The Howe and Readlck Go.
This excellent company opened a four
nights' engagement at tho Baldwin
opera house last evenmg.to a large audi
ence and a better pleased one ft would
be hard to find. This organization is
not one of the usual cheap traveling
companies, but is first-class and is play
ing now at 25 and 50 cents for the first
and last time on the road. The company
numbers fifteen people and is too large
for cheap prices.
"Tony the Outcast," the bill of last
night was a highly interesting play.
Mr. Frank Readick, as the "Outcast,"
was a finished piece of acting. Mr.
Readick has a fine ataga presence and
very pleasing voice. The Oregonian re
cently in the dramatic column, said he
was "an actor," which speaks volumes.
Messrs. Makin, Robs, McCullough and
VanCleve are all actors of merit too, and
played their respective rolea as they
should have been played and did their
share towards making the performance
the success it was. Mies Essie Tit tell,
an actress of wide reputation and a
favorite in The Dalles, as the "Out
cast's" daughter, was, as usual, perfect ia
every look, word and act. Miss Milly
Freeman, the soubrette of the company,
is a very lively piece of humanity and
acted her part with vivacity. Miss
Ella Pardee,' who essayed the role of
"Mrs. Nelson," an old lady, is an actress
that attracted attention last night,
especially in the third act where her
acting had much pathetic power.
To sum tbe whole thing up, the fact ia
the company is first-class, the play a
good one and the prices lower than The
Dalles will ever have again for so
good an attraction. Another noticeable
thing ia tbe vocal talent in the company.
Nearly every member is a vocalist and
the songs during tbe play were a
featnro. ,
Tonight "Monte Cristo" with special
scenery, this should pack the theater to
tbe doors and will especially at the
popular prices.
An AfterSoCB Piilf at Hrl. lord'f.
Death of Mrs. Lrmke.
Mrs. F. Lemke died this morning
shortly after 6 o'clock. Her death was
not unexpected, as since noon of the
previous day she had been failing, and
the watchers by the bedside feared lest
she might not last till nightfall. About
two weeks ago Mrs. Lemke suffered a
stroke of paralysis, from which ehe
never rallied. Since that time she has
been unable to speak.
Mrs Lemke was aged 43, and had been
a resident of Tbe Dalles quite a number
ofyears. She was a woman of estima
ble qualities, and' leaves many friends
who will mourn her loss severely. Her
husband, Mr. Fred Lemke, and her son,
Mr. John Hertz, survive her. The fun
eral will take place Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock from ber late residence.
No more BOILS, no more PIMPLES
Use Kinersly'a Iron Tonic. Tbe Snipes
Kinersly Drug Co Telephone No. 3.
"Delightful" waa the Universal vet'
diet, rendered at the close of Mrs. Lord's
and Mra. Houghton'a charming party
yesterday afternoon. It seemed aa if
nothing could be added tbat would make
any of their guests happier, and those
who had to send regrets were to be sym
pathized with indeed.
Violets comprised the main theme of
the afternoon and the prizes carried out
the same idea. Mrs. Marden won, to
console her for her success, av beautiful
copy of Shakespeare's Sonnete, bound in
violets, whilo Mrs. H. S. Wilson was
the happy recipient of a glass basket
of purple violets, as the1 head prize. A
more dainty luncheon was1 sever served
to guests in The Dalles', and when the
time came to go, it was felt by all, tbat
a most delightful afternoon had been
pent. ,
Among tbe invited guests were : Mrs'
Marden, Mra Mac Allister, Mrs Lewie,
Mra H Glenn, Mra A Thornbury,
Mrs Brooks, Mra Phillips, Mra Slnnott,
Mrs Brosius, of Hood River ; Mrs Tay
lor, of Wallula; Mrs Eshelman, Mrs
Crossen, Mrs Hudson, Mra Huntington,
Miss Marden, Mrs HiHon. Mra Hobson,
Mra Pease, Mrs Myers, Miss Ruch, Mrs
Crandall, Mrs W H Wilson, Mrs H S
Wilson, Mrs Peters, Mra Hosteiler, Mrs
FiEh, Mrs Moody, Mrs- Faulkner, Mra
Hal French, Mrs Crowe, Mra BTakeley,
Mra Thompson, Mra Garretson,- Mra 3 A
Crossen, Mra Hollister and Mrs Kuck.
When Baby was sick, we gars her'CaitbHa, '
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoriiu '
When she became Bliss, she clung to Costorls,
When she had Children, she gave them Caetoria
Acta at once, never faila. One Min
ute Cough Cure. . A remedy for asthma,,
and that feverish condition which ac
companies a severe cold. The only
harmless remedy that produces imme
diate results.