IBM ACBTBA LIAJi BALLOT LAW,
; Bee. 45. Not more than 30 dV8 and not
lo88 than 28 daya be fore 'the day fixed by
law for the election," thef- eecfetarj of
tate shall ftrrangej'ln tWtiianiierro
vided in this act for the arrangement of
the names- and other infprmationTttpon-
the ballots," all the; names and other in
formation concerning all the candidates
contained in the certificates of nomina
tion which have been filed with him, and
accepted by the nominees, in accordance'
with the provisions of this act, and ha
shall forthwith certify the same under
the eeal of the state and file the same in
his office, and make and transmit a du
plicate thereof by- registered letter,' to
the county clerk of -each c -unty In the
state, and -hesssutll also poet a duplicate
thereof la wcfHcuops place in his ot
ce, and keep ttarfaine 'posted until af
ter wild election has taken place. '1
Sec. 46. Not more than 15 and not
lees than-12 days before the day fixed by
law for the election, the county clerk of
each county shall arrange, in the man
ner provided by this 'act for the arrange
ment of .the names, and other Informa
tion upon the ballots, 'ail the namea and
other information concerning all the
candidates contained in the certificates
of nomination.,: which- have been filed
with him,. and accepted, by nominees,
and which have been certified to him by
the secretary of state, in accordance
with the' provisions of this act, and he
shall, forthwith 'certify the same nbder
the sea) of the county court and file- the
- same in his office, and make and post a
duplicate , thereof . in , a , conspicuous
place in his office and keep the same
posted until after the election has taken
place; and heshaU forthwith "proceed
and cause to be printed, according to
law, the colored or sample ballots, and
the white ballots required by this act
Sec. 47. The county clerk of each,
county shall cause to be printed accord-
- ing to law all the ballots required under
j the provisions of this act, and shtflL fur
nish the same in the manner hereafter
provided for the use of all electors in the
county. Ballots pther. than Jthose fur
nished by the respective county clerks,
according to the provisions of this act,
, 'shall not be used or circulated or cast,
or counted in any election provided for
;:' in this act. . .'--'
Sec. 48. .11 ballots i designed to, be
' . voted shall be printed in- black ink upon
r a good quality of. white paper, and shall
be alike; and ot. the .same size in the
some county and at the same- election.
. Duplicate impressions of the same shall
be printed upon cheaper colored paper
so as to be readily distinguished from
white ballots. These colored ballots
shall be used solely as sample ballots for
the information . and. convenience .of
- T0terB, and shall not be voted, and if
Toted shall not be counted.
Sec. 49. The ballots shall be styled
official ballot ; shall state' the number or
name of the precinct and .county they
are intended for, and the date when the
election is to be held ; shall contain the
names of all the candidates for offices to
be filled at that election whose nomina
. tions have been duly made and accepted
as herein provided," and 'Who; 'have
tiot died or withdrawn, and shall
contain .no .other, ; names of-"per
Bons, except- that in the case of
electors of president and vice-presi
. dent of the United States, the names of
the candidates foi president and vice
president may be added to the party or
political designation ; ilte name of the
city or town or county in which the can
dictate resides shall lie added to the
name of each candidate ; the name of
each person nominated shall be printed
upon the ballot iu but one place, but
there shall be added " opposite thereto
the party or political designation, ex-
- pressed in not more than three words for
anyone party, as specified in each of the
certificates of nomination nominating
him for the office. The' names ot the
candidates for each office shall be'
arranged under the-designation of. the
" office in alphabetical order, according to
surnames, except that the names of can
didates for the office of electors of - presi
dent and vice-president shall be arranged
in groups, as presented in the Beveral
certificates of nomination. -There shall
be left at the end of thejist of candidates
for each different office as many blank
8 paces as there are persons to be elected
to such office, in which .the elector may
write in the name of any person not
S Tinted on the ballot,-for-whom he de
esires to vote as candidate for such
office,' r On the left margin of the ballots
the name of the uppermost candidate
as printed shall be numbered 12, the
- next candidate 13, the ,next 14, and so
on consecutively to the end of the ballot.
The blank lines shall not be numbered.
"Whenever approval of a constitutional
amendment or other question is sub
mitted -to the -vote of the people, such
questions shall be printed upon the ballot
- after the list of candidates, and each an
swer be numbered on the left margin
as in the case of the name of candidates..
The ballots shall be printed so as to give
each elestor a clear opportunitv to desig
nate '-his- choicer of-. candidates - and
his answers to the questions submitted
by canceling .or marking out the
names of the -candidates who are -not
his choice or the answers he does not
wish to make, ; Ahd.'On, the. .ballot imay
be printed 'such words as will aid the
elector to-do this, as "vote-for one, V.ote
for three," - ."yes," "no,"-I"cancef, trosir
or mark out the names-of candidates
not voted for," and the like. Each white
ballot , shall have at the top thereof two
stubs or margins,' 'perforated along the
lower edge;. thereof,- and .adapted to be
torn off after the. ballot is folded, and
without exposing UfMSontentei f YEhe'.bsW
lot shall be of sufficient length and width
. to be properly done.5 'The white ballots
shall be arranged -and -printed substan
tially in the following form - rrJ v: . ..V:
-.. (To fe Coaffamf .)- i'-n- r. .
DIGNITY OF SEX.
A Chlmco'ftWT!;nrier''trw the Una at
Being Pat In Order By m Woman. .-
. 'Oue of th"hooT carriers ""a" work on a
brickj biil$ng-out iifc the suburbs
climbed up tothe first: story -Thursday.
Then he fell and the hod, the bricks and
the ladder fell on him;. When the. debria
had been! pulled away tthe' hod "cartiet
was lying face downward "on the pave
ment stones senseless.' There wasn't a
drug store or a doctor within half a mile.
A "bricklayer put on his coat and tore for
the-;nearest . pa txol ; box. Meantime the
hod carrier was lying, there in a pool of
blood, apparently thinking about noth
ing in particular, t ;.;.;! ; '.;."- : - ' '
The boss was fuming about, kicking
blocks of wood into the street and
swearing at the'laziness "of 'the police.
The big -plasterers who could drive a
spike i- with their ' fists were standing
arunnd as helpless as children. At this
time a young woman in a bine coat came
across the street. She was pretty and
rosy, with a lot of yellow hair drawn up
tightly from her temples, and she had a
most decided look - in her bright blue
eyes She hmwhetl the big fellows aside
and aked briskly; "What's the trouble
here, meni'' --; ' . . '
"iVOne of the: boys has vbnste4 himself
wide open." Haiti the boss politely. -' ?
"Let me "see. Jsaid the pretty girl,
dropping on her knees beside the hod
carrier. She took off a dainty kid glove
and With her little white , hand felt the
maa'a-.lrnlk'
"No bones rractured here,'" she said,
looking up at the group around her.
Then she noticed the pool of blood ly
ing beside :the hum's right arm, . and
whrjiping 'ovl a paifj of j scissors '-she
ripped up the coat sleeve and -the sleeve
of the flannel shirt. . -
.'Jtxoudnessr she said. -""An artery has
been cntGive' me a piece of twine,
quick." ' '"
The boss pulled a piece of coarse string
from his coat pocket and handed it to
the girl. She drew it aronnd the man's
arm? made h loop ' knot, thrust a pencil
into the loop- and twisted it until the
cord sank deep into the .flesh.
-'You hold this," she said to the boss,
and the big man knelt down and grabbed
the ligature. Then she had some water
brought out. She washed the' scalp
wound in a jiffy. . Then she cut -among
the loose flesh with, the scissors ami with
plaster and a 6trip of linen- from -a bag
she carried she made a neat bandage.
Then she arose and viewed a pretty job
of emergency surgery, with reasonable
complacency. The patrol wagon' and
the hod carrier came around at the same
time. As the wagon backed up the hod
carrier opened" his eyes and saw the girl
in the blue cloak.
"Are yon hurt, Mike?" said the boss.
"Naw," Said the hod -carrier.. . "Take
me somewhere that I can got a doctor. I
don't want no yomen luonkeyin's "ronnd
mcrj - ..-' ;
The girl doctor in blue'' looked at him
quizzingly and laughed as she washed
"his gore from her hands in the bucket of
water. Chicago Herald.
- v , - . - . '
.. . . Janeadlng Clay with Bia Ceet.
One o'f the oddest features in the proc
ess of making glass is the construction
of. the "pots" or crncibles in which the
raw materials are -fused into glass ready
fwthe r-blwpipe, These pots, which
are' dome' 6haped, about four feet high
and half as mnch in diameter, are mad.
of clay, which is principally imported
from Germany, although att article has
been discovered in the state of Missouri
which serves the purpose measurably
well. Men are at work constantly mak
ing these pots, for a supply of - well sea
soned ones' must be kept-Oa. hand ready
for immediate use. ' -''
One of the workmen and a very im
portant one is constantly employed in
kneading the moistened clay to bring it
into a condition of requisite tenacity,
nd" this 'work" oddly enough he does
with his bare feet, treading the yielding
mass back and forth. with peculiar side
long steps all day long for a period of
three weeks to each "batch." No m
chinery has ever been devised which can
supplant this primitive process of work
ing the ; clay into proper condition, and
the old man 1 saw at work will doubt
less tread backward and forward in his
box of clay as long as he performs any
earthly later. Alfred Mathews in Pitts
burg Dispatch.' "
Von Multke as a Strategist.
As a skillful, "untiring and f arseeing
organiser of the means which make suc
cess in war Moltke has never had an
equal and probably can never have a
superior. - The unequaled success of the
efforts on his part and that of his coad
jutor, V on Iloon, to perfect the national
preparedness' for war j produced' the re
sult that ' while these two lasted: Ger
many would find in no European power
an equal antagonist. - " ,
Still less did any :: power' prod ncp a
strategist who gave proof of ranking as
Moltke's peer. Thus it is impossible to
gauge the .full measure of his potentiali
ties. '.He' may have had reserves of
strategical genius which 'were ' never
evoked. It is impossible to determine
whether in the Franco-German war he
put forth his full strength, or only so'
much of it as was proportionate to the
requirements suggested by the known
inferiority of the adversary. Archibald
Forbes rin Nineteenth ; Century. - -r-if
" o;
-1 An African Rive. i 5.
The Webbe Shebeyli, anA frican river,
is one of the wonders of 'the Dark Con
tinent' Although j it ia a large, rapid
flowing river,' almost aslarg" as the
Missouri, and. - flows forr hundreds, of
miles through a fertile' oountry, it never
reaches the sea. About thirty miles be
fore ts r Raters get to the poinfwhere
they should mingle with those of the In
dian ocean ; the whole stream ' sinks out
of sight-into the sands' of a desert. St
Louis Republic. "'' ; -.V-v . .
A Hard Kicker.
Sympathizing Friend How did you
lose your leg? ? - : r n ' ,,,
- Ambitious Youth j( weakly ) FootbalL
"Myl myl, ,Pid anybody kick you?"
"No; I kicked at the ball and missed
it" Good News. "
the Mastery op love.
juove wait a t ranker
Wlthou.lof.k or key '
He anloi-VeiT iiiylxisom -:
: And .twlc oif heart-from ma. . j. -1
"New diy heart tssdbiect ,; ..'.'.
Everywhere 1 go; .., ; .
' . Be a geDtle uva-Httr. Ixve. : '
' " ' To one ho loves' yon so. '
In a fewlaT ami weeks,
. In a few mooihsor years.
Love brought me boitow, -"
- A nd the salt. alt tears.
Oh, Liove, couie with laughter,
- Or, Love, come with woe,
' Deal but gently with the heart
; - That leans upon you eo. ;
The bee's wiu Is frOKilo. 1 '
The lark's eifg is smaU, -;
That you took was little,'
But It was my. IU- .- - -;
Bear the captive where you will.
To high estate or low, .
But be a gentle master. Love,
To one who loves yon so.
-Dora Head Ooodalelh Harper's Weekly.
KlUetl a Deer with a For ket knife.
In the winter of 1833 the forests of
Pennsylvania in adjoining counties were
overrun with wild beasts. 1 was then
teaching school in a log school house,
having low windows.situated on a branch
of Oil creek, three miles above Titus
vi21 :u what was then- known as the
Eidgeway district, when one day I heard
the deep toned baying of hounds np the
mountain side all the forenoon, and as I
was about to dismiss school for noou re
cess 1 noticed a large deer looking in at
one of the windows, with tongue pro
truding, smoking sides heaving and evi
dently very tired: School j was ont for
noon at once, and on a doublequick I
started -after the" deer, keeping about two
rods behind hilu until we had run some
twenty -uve' rods to the creek.-which was
frozen over and had a light fall of snow
on the ice- - -
As the deer struck the ice. with a bound
be broke in and fell, and before be could
get np or extricate himself from his
muddy and icy environment I was on
top of him having a hard tussel to hold
him until the schoolboys came up, when
one of them, as directed, took my pen
knife from my pocket, opened it and
gave it to me, ami with it 1 very soon
opened the veins in the deer's neck and
had no further trouble in holding" him
down, having bled him to death with a
small penknife. The'hou-hds came np'at
the finish, tendering assistance, but were
kept at bay by the boys "while 1 dressed
the deer, kept the hide, distributed the
venison among ; the pupils, and on the
next morning had delicious venison steak
'for my breakfast. Cor. BnffatoCourier
-.- Conjuring a Tooth. - ',
Among the negroes the most striking
remedies are to be found. - Witness the
combination of cure and spell; described
under the name of "conjuring a tooth.
in Alabama.- - Go into a lonely part of
the woods -with one of the opposite sex,
who is to carry an ax. The bearer of
the ax chops around the roots of a whit
oak. cuts off with a large jackknife nine
splinters from the roots of the tree, then
cuts around the' rootspf the aching tooth
with the knife, dips each of the nine
splinters in the blood flowing,, from the
cuts, and finally buries the splinters at
the foot of the tree . from which they
came. While doing this the operator r- ,
peats something you-,dont understand;
which is a charm. ' . x - - ?'.'
'.' From 'the same "locality cornea- a'.iri
ous remedy for chills and fever. Take
the skin from the' inside of an eggshell.
go to h young -persimmon tree three
Uay8in succession,: and 'tie a knot in-the
skin each day. Washington Star.: r. ., -
Euglaur Yearly'" Ouuta of Candlea.
Upward "of" 730.000,000 candles are
burued in this country, every .-year..
The production in the. United; Kingdom
of the various kind of candles.', includ
ing paraffin, stearine ami composite, im
estimjtKl to average. 36.000 tons ' per
annum. ' This country exports' 5.C00
tons and imports 2.300 tons of ; candles
leaving an excess of exports ' over im
ports of 3.300 tons, which deducted from
the country's . production leaves the
qnantity "of candles . consumed every
year in this country at 32.700 tons, or
73,248,000 pounds, if these are, aver
aged at ten to the pound."; it .gives 732,
480,000 as the number of candles burned
in 'this country' every year. liondon
Tit-Bits ; t ' ,
Youthful Pickpockets.
Speaking "of pickpockets, the thieves
of that class who give the' police the
most trouble and got away with more
money and purses are. as a rule, urchins,
none of whom are more than thirteen
years old. , They get into a crowd and
pretend they are looking at the displays
in the shop windows." They are just tall
enongn to reach a woman's pocket or
handbag and to get into aauan's over'
coat pockets. They pass Jhe" property
stolen to confederates and gef it ont of
-the way as soon as possible. Interview
in St. Louis GIobe-Democrat.7-' , i-: -
- Creatures With N EyelldL' -
Rabbits, snakes, birds and fishes never
close their eyes, ." because unprovided
with eyelids The rabbit and the com
mon barnyard fowl are ; each provided
with a thin membrane which is .let
down- over the eye when asleep or. at'
rest St Louis Republic. -"
It is estimated .that in England there
are 1, 300,000 persons of all classes over
the agef sixty-five, and that 245,687 of
these are receiving parish relief. .. Thus
at least one person out of seven, counting
every class, becomes a panper at or after
thatage- -',;; '' ' 2'J''- '
The ofdest Athenian coins bear, .the
type of Athena and this was followed by
a design of the head of the goddess. Greek
coins bore the initial of the town where
they werie "struck" an J then followed mon
grama,...; -;.-..,.;:...'. :
It has been found that . milk can ' be
thoroughly sterilized by heating it to a
temperature ,of 140. rfiegs. Fahrenheit
without .causing it ito. lose its odor. Jante
or appearance. , ".. '. .. . ,:..'vy-?ti-
TheMspeaker-oT the British house ol
commons receives a salary of $25,000 a
year; and when he retires- he is raisei . to
the peerage with an annual pension ol
$20,000 :
' Will Dive for Two Millions.
- Oaptoiu f- Ryan4ha.t.gQyermnent I
diver, expects to complete" arrangement
in; a rfew days'to:' go Jq Yokehama. io i
raise -)M.iy00 worth . ?qf igpli bullidn
which sank in 265 feet of water in the
harbor some years'1 ago. Captrin Ryan
will: get. half of the .treasuj;. he retic
ceeds in raising it. . ''
Captain . Ryan sttys' the - bullion" was
lost overboard while being transferred
from one vessel to another, and that sevr "
eral Japanese divers have attempted to
raise it and three or four of them lost
their lives in the undertaking; and that
a diver on a British man-of-man also
lost his life iu the attempt, j He says that
finally the Japanese government has re
quested its consul : at , San ; Francisco to
make arrangements with' an American
diver, and promise half the treasure to
any one who' will ' recover ' it Seattle
Post Intelligences, -..-.ra i -i .- -: --
i. - A Dynamite. Proof Train.
An interesting; mauufacturing process
has just- been witnessed by a special
commission in the Alexahdrowski works
Of thS' Societe Franco-Russe..- Tvv6. im
perial trains-Were to :be constructed.5 the
carriages of which were to beiined with
steel; plating...' For . this purpose. sheets
of. very .large size and, in a single, piece
were required,. The , Alexandrowskji
Steel works,devised a method of i.'o'bfain
ing from 'an' ingot sheets' sixty feet long
and four feet wide in one piece, and thus
solved ' a ' verys difficult ' manufacturing
problem. M. Mnrizier, manager of .the
steel works, states that the sheets conld
not have been., producetljby any .pther
establishment in Russia.Tlie - succesa
ful issue pf the contract is largeypwing
to the possession of 'a triple cy linder en
gine of 2.000horse 'power. Mechanical
World. " ' - -v
Oimples.
The old. Idea ot 40 years ago, was that facial
eruptions were due to a. "blood humor," for
which they gave potash;' Th'as all the old Sarsa
parillas contain potash, :mot dbjectibnableand
drastks . mineral, that instead of decreasing,
actually creates more eruptions. You have ho
ticed this when taking othrr E-arsaparillas than
Joy's.' : It is however now k nort that the stom
ach, the blood creating power, is the' seat of all
vitiatlns or cleansing- 0rations.' 'A'stomach
clogged, by, ldlgegtion or ( onetipation, vitiates
the bloo3. result pimples. i-lea j stomach and
heal'hlul digestion purl Be it and they disappear.
Thus Joy's Vegetable Sarsajianlla is compounded
alter the modern idea t rcguiate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. , The efTcct is immediate
and most satisfactory. -A short testimonial to
contrast the action of tho po:ash Sarsaparlllas
and Joy' modern n-egetablo preparatiou.' JI rs.
C D. Stuart, tf 400 llari,- St., 3. F., writes: - " I
have for years bad indigestion, 1 tried a popular
8arsaparila but itaetuully iai-tJ more pimples
to break out o:i my fure. Hearing that Joy's was
a.later -prcim-a.ion ana nc te.J differently, I tried
Hand thefilmplei iinmtiliately disappeared. :
V Vegetable
- Largest botlej moat etT;tive. same-price,, ,
ForSale y SNIPES K1NERSL,Y
' THE DAIXfiS". OREGO'W. " '
ifcJ frtiT it'-
By using S. B. Headache ai4 Liver .pure,"and S.
B. Cough Cure as directed lor colds; -They were
' sT7possx'trxj-7ir
used two years ago during the La -Grippe epi
demic, and very flattering- testimonials of their
power over that disease are at hand. - Manufact
ured by the 8. B. Medicine Mfg. Co., at Dufur,
Oregon. For sale by all druggists.
TJecess
ity.
The ' consumption
of tea"" largely, in- -creases
every year In '
England, Eusoia, and
the principal. Euro
pean - tea-drln&ing .
conntries. But it'
does not ' grow ' fn ''
America. ' ' And not '
.alone that, but thou
sands of Euro nesns '
f i-y TTl"' "1mt Europe -
ytr .i-i i, ardent lovers of tea,.
upon arriving In the
United States rradii-
ally discontinue its se, and flnaHy cease -it ;
altogether. i . -- u t,;;.:
ThU state of things If' due to the fact that'
the Americans ; think bo much of business' '
and so Uttle of their palate that they permit ;
China and Japan to ship them their cheapest "
iwn, wuruiiess . teas. " between . tne
weauny classes of China and Japan and the
exacting' f anff cultivated tea-drinker of '
Europe, the flner teas find a ready market.' ''
The balance of the crop comes to America.
. Is there any wonder, then, that ohr taste for ' '
tea does not apprecIateT -, s . - v - -t
In view of these facts, Is there not an Im
mediate demand for the Importation of
- brand of tea that is guaranteed to be ttn
colored, nnmanlpulated, and " of ' absolute 1 '
purityT 'Wt' think there is, and present '
Beech'i Tea. - Its pnrlry la guaranteed la r
. every iespecfe It ha,' therefore, more In-' i
herent strength than the cheap-tea yon have r
been drinking, fnUy one third less being ie-"
quired for an Infusion, i This yon Will dis-i
-'cover the first time you make it Likewise,'":
the flavor is delightful, being the natural Ba-'-vor
of an- nnadalterated article: It is a revela-o
tlon to tea-drinkers. ' Bold only in packages
- bearing this mark t' .'--.v.' -c'-'--t. , ..r...
BEEC
3 .iiil
Jon's
, LH GRIPPE
'Pure-As -Ciiiirdhpod:
Price 60o per poand. For sate-at-' i .
Xiesile Js3-ULtXoiis,
' - ., THg BALLE8, OREGOK. ,
i. ' .i, ft-., j; J-.-.J at. 7K ft'.r.j.i
- '" - t'-.i.r55 , -! 't..; J-.- i: - :
The Dalles cnionieie
i '--ft ffcb-.t'IoD rsK-il inirr
t -.
01 the Leading City
During the little over
I BOB
;!" i . .
has earnestlytried-to frilriU the objects for which it
was founde namely, to assist in developing our
industries, to advertise the resources of the city and
.-..'..- - .i. :'. .', ..v..'; ' ;, . ... . ' ' ' '- , ,
f,!??0? and work for an open river to
the sea. Its record is before the people and the
phenomenal support it has received is accepted as the
- .. . .. -
expression of their approval. Independent in every
thing, neutral in nothing,
for what it believes to be
Commencing with the
vclume the weekly has been, enlarged to eight pages
while the: price ($1.50 a year) remains the same.
Thus both the weekly and daily editions contain
moie reading matter for less money than any paper
published in the county. -
GET
YOUR
DONE AT
THE CHR0I3ICLE JOB
BooK apd Job prip ti 9$
Done on
. '
LIGHT BINDING
,. It ? p..r-r-:...:..-'; V) - ' i ;
Address all Mail Orders to
Ght'oniele
THE DALLES,
lira
o! Eastern Oregon.
a jrear of its existence it
it will live onJy to fight
just and ris ht..
first number of the second
Short Notice.
NEATLY DONE.
Pub. Co.,
- :
OREGON.
PRINTING