DAILY OAWTAI, JOUKMATi, SALTBW, OKMM "40XIAy; SEPTKXnklt 21, 1&08.
drawn handkerchief; 2d on display
of drawn work.
Mrs. Chris Spltzbard, Salem, 1st
child's dreBs (drawn work).
Belle "West, Salem, 2d on lunch
cloth (drawn work).
Lottie Dlmlck Salem, 2d on hand
kerchief (drawn work); 2d on child's
sacquo (crocheting); 1st on center
piece; 2d on display on chochctlng.
Pearl Rork, Salem, 1st on lunch
cloth (drawn work).
Mrs. Lon Wheeler, Salem, 1st on
tatting collar; 1st on tatting counter
piece. Mrs. A. M. Little, Salem, 1st on
display of tatting.
Mrs. H. A. Ketchum, Salem, 1st on
tatting handkerchiefs; 2d on display
of tatting.
Mrs. J. H. Hnmmttt, Eugene, lt
on display of netting.
Mrs. Matilda Blakoly, Oak Creek.
' ' ' ' ' " " " i ;
..
-BVHHHBHBMPJaHVSJPJPjflPJPPJPJSJPXBiM
WAN'S
NEfDLE
CRAFT ART
.'
HUMS Al MIL
BI6BIR
..,r,i1 .lerlciilturnl
an rt""
I'nwlnct.'.
llBoBbson. Albany, 1st on dls-
Ljftrnp.---;-' rl, 21 on
A WOlie, f" " "-
l L nroducts; 1st on
r! ... ut on peas; 2d on ndx-
&c!0Ter;nU'angfirlan
d V Wlllltt, Falls uuy. -2W
' ,,. ist on flaxseed; 2d
run grass, 2d on display of
5f ffirren, Eugene, lBt on red
Irt on timomy; ii - -
('eh: Ht on white clover; 1st
IP5 ' ,.i.. mlllnf 1nf
ilfl, Jt on 8"" " ' "' '
.u., lit on vetcli; 1st on
LiJt, lt on surprlsconts; 1st
Lkirler: l-t on golden chntf
L ,to3 alfalfa; 2d on clover;
I (oLec'ion ut b'"""' -
, if spring whent; m on urn-
Litater wheat; 1st on Italian
BjW on sugar prunes; au on
.:: 2d on display of Ore-
La Jd on Rrnvcstoln apples;
enUow bellflower appics.
t Holiftrieve, romuiiu, i
W-nnel, 1st on carrots, 1st on
sa'pon apple.
Llinicr, Cleonc, Ut on tonui--tiHarlburt,
Albnny, 1st on
fopst Ut on prodigious pens:
nusU'e tree henna.
llRul'ffon, Snlem, 1st on dls-
Uk1 of annles; 1st on grav-
ofp! 1st king npploBj 1st on
!Kirs.
tlRrock, Hubbard, 1st on win-
Item ipplcs; 1st on mnldcn
JcjlM.
IBfendell, Salem, 1st on early
spuches.
IJohn'on, Ashland, 1st Into
peaches; 1st on globo
; lit on cling peaches.
IHM.Tho Dalles, 1st on each
mr, black Hamburg, roso of
vwul violet rose, swoot water
Md grapes.
fclGUe & Co, Snlom, 1st on
I prunes
J Jlinaill, Salem, 1st on black
IilW Totllw,
i If T Jenks, Snlem, 2d on
Um h-ndkerchlefs: 2nd on
iWC Pehs, Portland, 2d on
Willow 2d on drawn sido
liar It on Mexican drossor
lH S Gl'e, Rplem, Ut on
k' rlllow 1st side-board
liwn work); 1st on coroet
lit en shirt waist; 1st on
2d on tatting handkerchief; 2d on
tatting dollies; 2d on counter-piece;
2d on child's hood (crocheting); 2d
on display of knitting; 2d on woolen
stockings.
Hattle dimming, Colevlllc, Vnsh.
2d on tnttlng collar.
Mrs. James Wlristnnley, Salem, 1st
on crochet collar; 111 on display of
chochetlng.
Mrs: A. M. Ttostenbordor, Salem.
1st on specimens of crocheting.
Mrs. Orllla ContB, Turner, 1st on
bod sproad (crocheting) ; 1st on knit
bread sprend.
Mrs. E. A. Mellon, Salem, 1st on
dollies (crocheting); 2d conter-pleco;
1st on child's hood; 1st on purse.
Mrs. Anna Aloxnndor, Glide, 2d on
dollies (crocheting); 1st on display
of knitting.
Mrs. B. C. Cross, Salem, 2d on la
dy's shawl (crocheting) ; uk, on
child's sacquo.
MrB. D. W. Methcws, Salem 2d on
purso (crocheting).
Mrs. Mnry L. Welclj, Salem, 1st
sofa cushion; 1st on bed quilt; 2d on
worsted bod quilt; 1st on knit doll
ies; 1st on child's dress; 1st embroid
ered towels;- 1st on pillow slips.
Mrs. W. J. Humphreys, Waldo
Hill?, let on specimen of crocheting.
Mrs. A. S. Van Patten,' Salem, 2d
on rug; lBt on rug.
Mrs. Martha Calvort, Salem, 2d on
knit shawl; 2d on bed quilt.
Mrs. B. I). McBlroy, Salem, 1st. on
suit of underwear; 2d on child's
dress; 2d on embroidery centor-
plcce.
Mrs. W. It. Bishop, Portland, 1st
on bed quilt; 2d on sofa cushion; 1st
on npron.
Mrs. W. T. Boothly, Salem, 2d on
embroidery centor-plcco; 1st on
same; 2d on whlto conter-pleco; 1st
on sofa pillow; 2d on snmc; 1st on
shirt waist.
Mrs. L. McPhcrson, Snlem, 1st on
lndy's shirt,
Mrs. Ilnttles Harold, Snlom, 1st on
BOfn pillow.
Mrs. L. Fischer, Salem, 1st on
knit woolon stockings; 1st on booIo;
2d on snmc; 2d on fancy stockings;
2d on knit Incc.
Mrs. B. B. Waters, Salem, 1st on
knit shnwl.
Mrs. J. C. Sutton, Snlom, 1st on
centcr-ploco (drawn-work); 2d ori
contor-pleco (wallachan) ; 1st on
homstltchod handkerchiefs,
1 WEEKBmmSKHKMKMSSnBKtKKIBKKKnPBKKBKKKKtKKHKEt.
mVv
I
II
FjEad Yor Ilavo Always Bought
for over SO years, lias bo
ahjI w-tltl1k Varan ItAAIl
t aui. t iuui una
lorno tho signatures of
and liaa been mado under his per-
fcwV-, sonal anpcrvlslon slnco Its Infancy.
r. UIOW MO OUO lO UUCUIVOUU 111 Him,
jnaents that trlflo -with and endanger tho health of
aad Children Exnerienco straliist Experiment
What is CASTORIA
J la u harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
ry rors and Ruothlnff Syrups It Is Pleasant. It
j1 nohcr Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotlo
Tr0 It njjo is its gruarantco. It destroys Worms
Wajs Vevcrlshncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
I UiPi el,Mca Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
K t,l,enC5". It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
WLi-j owols glvhigr licalthy and natural Bleep.
vwrfUcu's Pauaeca Tho Mothexs Friend.
Nun CASTORIA ALWAYS
l
Boar
ore oz
VSi7x2c6cc&M
W You Haye Always BougM
y For Over 30 Yeart.
" . WMHf HMM tttW
We have just placed on
show some excellent values
in new Arabian Lace Cur-
i
tains. Please see them.
Our line of Dining 0ur f,oor covcr"
. . ., t ing department is
Tables w.ll be great rcpIctc wth many
ly increased this new carpets, rugs
weekJhenewonesandlino'cums-. .ur
new patterns in m-
are now being set laid linoleums are
4
attractive and pleasing.
on the floor.
HOUSE FURNISHING CO.
1 77 Liberty Street D. H. JAMES, Proprietor
Vf.
Mrs. Chas. Chapol, Salem, 1st on
bed quilt (cotton patchwork).
Mrs. M. E. Palmer, Salem, 2d on
eyelet pincushion; 1st on whlto ecu-tcr-ploco;
1st on center-piece (wal
lachan); 1st lunch cloth; 1st on
Bofa. pillow cyolct; 2d on towels; 2d
on' pillow slips; 1st on crochotod
shawl; 2d on lndy's shirt.
Mrs. J. L. KoyoB, Shaw, 1st on
fnncy stockings.
Mrs. Mnrgarct Siogmund, Klumb,
2d on bed quilt (cotton patchwork).
CLAIM UXFAIKXKSS IX
OIVIXQ IU3XTOX AWAU1
Tho managers of six of ho county
exhibits at tho Oregon stnto fair havo
entered a formal protest to tho
Btato board of ngriculturo, agalniit
tho "authorized suggestions nnd
NATIONAL
COMMITTEE
OVERHAULED
hitgh;c,ogk may
RETIRE
A TOUCH OF I
HUMAN NATURE
Tho nowest wostorn play "Tho Lit
tlo Prospector" will bo prcaontcd by
"Chic" Perkins nnd hor clovor com- GOo and ?1.00.
pnny at tho Grand opora house- Mon
A llnrnt Child.
dreads tho fine. The dread Is whole
some but not tho burn; that can bo
honied and Instantly rollovcd by ap
plying Dullard's Bnow Liniment. lie
proparcd tor nccldonts by keeping ft
bottlo always In tho Houso, Dost for
eprnlns, bruises, cuts, scalds, rheu
matism, nouraigia, bunions any
and nil aches nnd pains, Prico 25c,
Bold by all dealers,
-o .
day ovonlng, Soptombor 21.
Through tho play runs a dopth of
luumorous fooling that carrlos tho In
terest of tho uudlonco to tho final
drop of tho curtain. "Chic" Porkliu
as "Tho Little Prospoctor" Imbues
If you caro to know how hard a
man really works, ask tho man who
pays him.
q-
(Unltrri I'rcsi I.ented Wire.)
Clnclnnntl, 0., Sopt. 21. It Is
methods employed by nn official of Blntcd in Republican circles horo to-
tho pavilion for tho purpoBO of in- (,ny tbnt tho Republican National
nuonclng awards." Tho namo of tho commlttco has undcrgono a comploto
oniclal is withhold, but it Is under- reorganization, nnd that National
stood that tho proton fa directed Chairman Frank Hitchcock has been
against Superintendent Savngo. Both deposed from tho command of tho
Mr. Savngo and tho board of ngrlcul- campaign In all but namo. It is un
turo vigorously deny thnt tho Judgoi doretood that 8onator Wm. Murray
wero Influonced In any ninnnor what- Crono, of MnBsnchusetts, will bo tho
over. Tho protest is as follews: , real leador In tho campaign In tin
"To tho Oregon State Board of Agrl-, future. Tho Btory, which has gained
cultntro, considerable circulation, dosplto tho
"Gentlomcn Wo, tho undorslgn-lnbsonco of any nuthorltatlvo an
cd, managers of county exhibits on-, nouncoment from Republican hond
tered by our roBpoctlvo countlos In quartors, has created a sensation in
tho Orogon stnto fnJr of 1908, while political c!rclo, whoro it Ib bollovcd
doslrlng to ncqulosco choorfully In tho thnt tin) appointment of Crnno to tho
awards of tho Judgo In tho county . londorshlp of tho Ropubllcnn commlt
ogrlcultural and hortlcultunl contos.,too Is brut a fororunnor of tho coining
wUh to protest against nnd to oxproBs, out of Proldout Roosovolt for Taft
our distinct disapproval of tho un- on tho stump,
authorized aiRgostlons nnd mothods Sonntor Crnno loft horo last night
employed by nn official of tho pavilion for Chicago, and It Is reported that
no will "Bliako up ' tno ltopuoiican
natlonnl hoadquartoro when ho nr
rlvos thoro. It Is statod that tho muln
objoctlon to Hitchcock Is thnt ho !(
too soorotivo about his work, and
that ho mnkos It Imposslblo ovon for
londors to seo him on Important
buslnoss. It Is admitted that ho la n
card Indox oxpert, but It Is contended
that ho Is Incapable of duvoloplug a
broader view that Is needed nt thlH
tlino, In vlow of Wm R. Honrst's ex
posure of Forjakor and the conse
quent doprosslon in Republican ranks
Tho executive nnd ndvlsory com
mlttco, of which Crane Is tho head,
will, In reality, run tho campaign, it
is said, although Hitchcock will sign
the orders, so that tho convention
will havo tho appoaranco of harmony.
It Ij announced today that Sonatoi
Korakor will begin a serlos of speech
es In Ohio Immediately. Ho h'nvo
Senator Oruno a meB3ago o bo deliv
ered at national hoadquartors cancel
ing all his spaaking dates, but an
nounced that ho will bog In a tour
that will take him Into every county
In Ohio. Foraker regards tho Honrt
expose as simply another fight to bo
fought and won. He refuses to bo
llevo that he has been eliminate 1
from political life.
Tho National Loaguo of Ropubtl
eon Clubs, undor whoso auspices For
aker was to havo spoken next Tuoi
day night, has also been eliminated
ontlrely from tho national campaign,
It li understood.
0
A Siiro-eiiOHKli Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Roldsvlllo, N,
fl . anvil "niiMrlnti'a Arntin Bnlvn la
tho character with so much Interest R ouro-onough knockor for ulcers.
thnt alio lo at nil times In ovldonco. bad ono enmo on my leg at Mtm
Tho part calls for both comedy and mor. . that wonderful, salve
IWIUUni'U II uuv 111 H iuw ruuDUB, NOl
for tho purpoBo of Influencing nwnrda,
"In consequenco of this, our ox
tremo dlsBatlsfaotton, wo hereby
agree that as managers of exhibits
wo will ndvlfto our several countlos
that It wolud bo Injudicious to mako
further county entries at future Ore
gon stato fnlrs under tho present con
dition surrounding tho awarding of
premiums.
"B. M. Warron,.Mnnagor for Lane
County. '
"C. S. Dow, Manager for Clatsop
County.
"M. O. Lownsdalo, Managor for
Yamhill County.
"W. J. Fullorton, Managor for Co
lumbia County.
E. M. Mlllor, Managor for Multon
mnh County.
j"Mit. F. A. Wolfe, Managor for
Polk County."
pathos and Is Intorprotod In a man-
nor nt onco recognized by tho most
exacting crtica as a porfoct rendition
of tho chnractor, Bwaylng hor audi
onoco with unmUtakablo magnetism.
Tho sconlo display Is olaborato. "Tho
Llttlo Prospector" may bo waited for
with every anticipation of groat enjoyment.
ovon a scar remained." Ouar'stnteod
for piles, Bores, burns, etc. 2 Go at
J. C. Perry's drug store.
o
It tnkcB all kinds of queer p.ooplo
to mnko a world, nnd perhaps you are
ono of tho qucor kind.
7"1
TEA
The greatest tea-drinkers
are full -bottom Dutch
men. There isn't much
nervous prostration in
Holland.
Your rrorer rrturni roar money It you don't
Ilk SchtlUof' Dealt we par trim
VICTOR MOSK8 GLKRK
OF 11F.XTOX COUNTY
Victor M0883 Is olerk of Ronton
county, not by three votes, but by
ton votes, So says Judge L. T. liar
ris In his doqlsion handed down
Thursday morning. As a result Mr.
Moses and nemoornoy are happy, and
Mr. Vincent an! Ropublicanl m are
taking thoir defeat with suoh com
posure ai can bo muoteretf. Tho
costs of the contest case, amounting
to something near $500, aro charge I
up to Mr. Vlncont.
Q.
Rev. KufuB, pastor of the Metho
dlRt church at The Dalles, died sud
i'tnly at Wenatohee yesterday.
, . ..n.
The remains of an unknown man
were found yesterday at Maoleay
Park, Portland. Indications point to
inurder.
Tillamook has a street 'air Sep
tember 25.
The grand Jury of Jackson county
has recommended that tho county
record be exported.
O
iMfftfc
KfMtaM
AalVORIA.
six iiritT ix
AUTO ACCIDKNT
(t'nttcd ITc Inf.J Wire.)
Snn Frnnclsco, Sopt. 21. Grant
Wobstor and 15. N. Cnpurro aro scri
oiiBly Injured nnd Mrs. Grant Wob
stor, Miss Louisa Faticott, MIbb M
KIttlosby and Frank Stoveim pain
fully hurt today an tho result of an
aulomoblo accident on tho San Joo
road, nenr Mount Eden, yesterday
nftoruoon. '
, o
A Traveling Man's Kvpcrlencc.
"I must toll you my experience on
an east bound O. R. & N. R. R.
train from Pendleton to Ln Qraude,
Or., wrltea Sam A. Gnrbor, a woll
known traveling man. 'I was In the
smoking department with somo
other trevllng men when one pf them
went out Into tho coach and camo
back and said, "There Is a woman
sick unto death In the car. I nt onco
got up nnd wont out, found her vory
J 11 with cramp colic; her hands and
arms wero arown up on you uomu
not straighten them, and while a
deathlike look on hor fsco. Two or
three ladles were working with her
and giving her whUkry. I went to
my suit enso and got my bottlo of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd
Diarrhoea Remedy (I nover travel
without It), ran to tho water tank,
nut a double dose of thr medicine In
tho gla's, poured sorno water Into It
and stirred It with a pencil; thon I
had qu'te a time to get the ladles to
let me qlvo It to hor, but I succeeded
I couWI at onco see tho effect and
worked with her, rubbing hor hand,
and In 20 minutes I gave hor anothor
doso. By this lime wo were almout
Into La Orando, where I was to leave
the train. I gave the bottlo to thfc
bit band to bo used In case anothei
doso should be needed, but by tho
tlrno tbo train ran Into La Grande
he was all right, and I received tho
thanks of avorr passenger In the
car." For sale by Dr. Stone's drug
store.
i, in o i
Mr. Sarah J. Irvine, a pioneer of
Linn .county, wm burled at Albany
Saturday.
-o-
A Paying Investment.
"Mr? John Whlto, of 38 Highland
Avo., Houlton, Maine, says: "Havo
boon troubled with a cough ovory
wlntod nnd spring. Lnst winter t
tried ninny ndvortlsod romodles, but
tho cough continued until I bought
a GOo bottlo of Dr. King's Now Dis
covery; hoforo thnt wns half gone,
tho cough wno all gono. This wlntor
tho fliwno hnppy result has follewed:
a fow (Iobos onco mora bnnlshod tho
nnnunl cough. I am now convinced
thnt Dr. Klng'rt Now Dlscovory U
tho best ot all cough nnd lung
romcdlos." Sold undor gunrnntoo nt
J. C. Perry's drug Htoro. 50o and
CI. 00. Trlnl bottlo frco.
o
OAO sp o TtXJk. .
H-H-H-H-H.444:i.
A Different
Question
?
It is ono thing 4q snvo mon
ey op buylug drugi and uni
other thing In gottlng thorn
pure and Wofuily com
pounded. Wo employ only export phar
macists and you cuu always do,
pend upon us to fill our pro-
scrlptlons carofMlly.
Red Cross jj
jj Pharmacy !
w
'. '. State and Comrnorclul Stroeti
Drugs, Sundries. Per-
fumery, Ktc.
iniiniininiiHiiiinH