Balance.
yowacr
JfbsofuUfy
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest,of all in leavening strength
Latest United States Government
Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder Company, 108
Wall Street, jvjew.York .
Lotan is Dismissed.
From Wednesday's dispatches w
learn that Collector of Customs
James Lotan was summarily dis
missed and Deputy Collector Pike
placed in charge of the office Col
lector Lotan said: -
"I received a dispatch from the
department at Washington shortly
before noon instructing me to turn
over the collector's office to deputy
Pike. I have done o and he ia
now in charge. I think this whole,
affair is at the instigation of a
special agent of the treasury de-'
partraent who Was sent to the
coast to work trouble for this office.'
Mr. Cleveland has stated that he
would remove no republican ex
cept for cause. The fact of the
matter is they had no cause, conse
quently they hadto find a cause. In
view of the fact that on - July 1 I
wil I step, out, it seems as if I might ;
have been allowed to retire in pro
per form,"
On June 15,; Collector Lotan, in
disregard of official instructions
from the ..treasury department,
landed from the steamer l)anube
about 250 Chinese, they claiming
to be merchants, most of -whom were
described in the official-report to
the department as being a scaly and
uncouth appearing lot of coolies.
Chinese coolies are now expected on
board of the steamship Haytian
Republic, enroute for Portland, and
it was believed by the treasury de
partment that if Colletor Lotan had
been left in the office he would land
them without regard to the law, as
he did in the case of those on board
of the Danube. As far back as
March 3, Collector Lotan was in
structed by assistant Secretary
Spaulding as follows:
It is ascertained that many Chin
ese enter the United States upon
fraudulent papers certifying them
to be returning merchants. You
will hereafter disregard such pap
ers and refuse them entry unless it
errtr your satisfaction by
parties preseWmg them - that
they have aright to land. Since
that time many hundred Chinese
have been landed at Portland upon
bogus affidavits and certificates.
l?ixirljry Your Blood !
DR. GRANT'S
SYRUP OF
W GRAPE!
-oxth.es-
Scrofula,
Malignant
Ulcers,
Tetter,
Salt Rheum,
Crysipelas,
Boils,
Carbuncles,
Sore Eyes,
Fever
Sores,
Ring Worm,
Eruptions.Tumors and Syphilitic Affections
, of the Skin, Throat and Bones.
pebpaeed by
0. V. B.;- HaijiitnriiE. (iaiiT,
PORTLAND, Cnr CON.
For Sale By
P.M. Kirkland Pioneer 'Drugstore.
GRAND
Celebration!
AT
PEHDLETON
Good Speaking.
All the Uaual Amusements.
Kree Clam Bake.
Free Dance.
Good Music.
Orw Far,; f r ili-i n-ur.J trip.
the
Ms
4 J
CITY AND COUNTY.
A Pull Resume of News Local Per
sonal and Otherwise.
Hansell and Maloney are agents
for the Pendleton Steam Laundry.
Have you seen that silverware
Hollis is giving away to his custo
mers. . Only the purest and freshest
drugs used in Prescriptions at the
Pioneer Drug Store.
First class oats and baled tim
othy hay for Bale by the hundred
at Froome's stable.
Hewitt uses nothing but pure,
fresh drugs in filling prescriptions.
Take your prescriptions to him.
The school at the Indian agency
closes to day. Some parties went
from Athena to witnes s the closing
exercises.
. G. W, Rigby was in the city
from his reservation farm last
Tuesday. He says the crops on
the reserve are needing rain. I .,
The free dance at
the 4th will be the
ever participated
night. Music by
band.
Pendleton on
grandest you
in. Day and
the Athena
,'
James Simington, E. O. Casey,
Chas. Stanton and Jerre Buzan,
well known farmers of the Van
sycle country, were in town on
business last Tuesday.' ; ,; '
See the new back at the Photo
gallery painted by '. Lane. Now is
the time to get a good photo.
Copie early before the, warm
weather comes. . ' .
Mr. Sargent, president of the
BucKley Lumber Co. was in
town the first of the week on
business connected with the com
pany's lumber yard at this place.
Leave your washing with Han
sell and Maloney. They send it
to the Pendleton Steam Laundry
every Wednesday evening and
have in returned Saturday morn
ing. ,
i It is said the farmers of Tuda
Willow are compelled to cut their
grain for hay in order to keep it
from being devoured by crickets,
which are investing that section of
the country in large numbers.
If you contemplate buying a head
er go and see the Piano steel head
er on the vacant lot east of - the
Pioneer Drug Store. This is the
best header on the market, and
they are going like hot caKes.
, P. N. Stevens "the living two
legged gopher," has come back to
Athena again, and says he is ready
to clean wells for fifty per cent
less than any one else.
The Piano Binder is the onlv
binder on the market having a fly
wheel attachment. It is not a
picked-up machine and it is not a
cheap machine. It is sold by Kelso
Bros. Athena, Ore. W. E. Clark
manager. n m jn r
George Link oft Spanfiil Hollow,
Grant county is in the city. He
reports that .wheat in that sec
tion is suffering greatly for want of
rain. Mr. Link and his brother,
have 1800 acres of wheat sown on
summer fallow ground, and he
says that, unless it rains soon, it
will not produce anything.
Mrs Roush left on last Wednes
day evening's train on an exten
sive visit to relatives in Nebraska.
Mr. Roush will take a trip to
Portland and other points in the
Willamette valley in the interest
of the Athena Mill Co. and will
join his family in the east some
time this summer.
Henry Schmitt's team was
hitched in the rear of Fred Rosen
zweig's residence Saturday, and
during the wind storm they be
came . frightened. They broke
lose and started for home at a
break-neck speed,, distributing the
hack along the road for several
miles out of town. The horses
were not injured.
Pendleton Tribune: . Assessor
Brannin and deputies are busy pre
paring the assessment rolls. They
find quite a difference in the roll
thia year from that of 1892. Eighty
persons in Union. Helix and Ful
ton precincts were 1 assessed in
1892 on $130,000. In 1893, with
out their indebtness, $312,215.
The increase is about the same all
the way through.
' There will be a grand celebration
under the auspices of the Helix
and Adams bands at Cay use
station July the 4th. The usual
program of races, ball games,
music, etc is announced. A. D.
Leedy will ' deliver the oration.
We predict a large crowd will at
tend from Adams,. Helix and other
points, as many people will prefer
a clay's outing on the river to a
day iD some town.
Last Tuesday Ed Rush of the
Helix vicinity met - with quite a
serious mishap. He was coming
down the Reed and Hawly moun t
&ia with a four horse load of wood
when the break on his wagon
gave way letting the wagon run on
his team. He attempted to jump
off the wagon but fell bo - that the
wheel parsed over his foot crushing
it .:.. te badly.. Ed now goes on
Gambling must stop. . "
TLs rains have knocked out the
drouth. . ,
Go to Pendleton the 4th and fill
up on clam soup.
Born to th wife of Geo. W. Titts
worth June 28th, a girl.
The wind storm Saturday was
the most severe that has ever visi
ted this vicinity. ,
That "Clam Bake" at Pendleton
the 4th will be a novelty. Its
free. . ,
Dr. Cudnay, a veternary sur
geon, will be at Froome's livery
gtable every Monday.
Parties desiring trice clean rigs
for the 4th or for picnics, can always
find them at Froome's stable.
Mr. Bradey the genial book
keeper at Hollis', is rusticating on
the Umatilla river this week.
The County Alliance will con
vene in the opera house at Weston,
Oregon July 5th at 2 o'clock a. m.
Rev. W. H. Fancher, of Weston
will preach at the Baptist church
in this city, Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Dawson of Oakland, Cali
fornia, is in town on a few day's
visit to his old friend, George
Froome. ...... . V
H. J. Kenney of Dayton, Wash.,
has accepted the position of fore
man in the art gallerv of J. E.
Watts. "...
. The combined header and thresh
er opposite Bloch's store isattract
ing a good deal of attention from
our farmers. r
The second nine of this city
plays the Adams club this after
noon on the new grounds near the
W. & C. R. Co. depot.
The improvements on the M. E.
Church in Pendleton cost about
$2200. It is now one of the hand
somest edifices in the state.
If Mayor Hollis' wood pile con
tinues to grow at the present rate,
he will be compelled to lease the
reservation to accommodate it.
Several fishing parties ' have
gone from Athena to the Umatilla
during the past week. They re
port success m the way of trout.
It is said the appointment of
Grady as United States marshal
caused some aspirants for the po
sition in Pendleton to fall pretty
hard. .
Pendleton patronizes Athena by
engaging her band for the 4th.
Go with the boys and have a good
time. Free dance. Free Clam
Bake. . .......
Jesse Killgore, a prominent Wes
ton farmer was in the city yester
day. He made the Press office
a pleasant call and put his name on
our subscription books. - ,
We noticed a couple of the noble
red men in somewhat of a wavy
condition on the streets yesterday.
The $25 a piece which Uncle Sam
paid them last week will not last
long.
Last Monday the train on the
U. P. road ran into the hand car
of. the section crew on this section,
but did no damage more than de
moralizing the hand car and fright
ening the Chinamen almost out of
their wits. , ;
The eight year-old daughter of J.
Arnold, of Pendleton, was, serious
ly bitten by a vicious dog'Wednes
day while playing in the street.
The wound, although serious is net
considered dangerous. .
The reporter chased an item into
Hollis' yesterday 'which flew be
hind some barrels and boxes, and
could not be poked out. C. W. said
not to be discouraged as he had one
just as good. "Tell 'em said he,"
that money s d n tight!
It is thought that the regents
of the Weston Normal school will
decide to make an addition to the
present building and also ,,ri?ake
other improvements. Arrange
ments will be made to open the
school in September. ' ;,i
Surveyor Kimbrell has just com
pleted a plat of ahe city of Adams.
The council have decided to put
the principal streets on a uniform
grade. An addition has recently
been made to the cityo n the south,
and Preston street will be extended
to the railroad depot. 5
E. 0; Peo, ex-cheif of the Upia
tillap, started today with his people
for Lapwai to take part in the 4th,
of July celebration -there. Before
bis departure Pee wished to be
placed on record as saying, "Me all
the same democrat. vWhite man
no more get land on the reserva
tion." This seems .to have been
intended as a declaration of pol
itics and principle.
Weston Leader: The only Bill
Young, of Athena, is enjoying all
the luxuries furnished at the Hotel
Brancroft, Chicago. In a letter
he states that the World's Fair is
a complete success, as much so as
if it were at Weston or Athena.' A
letter from the Hotel . Bancroft to
G. A. R. McGrew states as follows
"Mr. W. E. Young, harness dealer
of Athena, s here with his family
and suggests that we wire vou nuk
ing when wi shall reserve rooms for
you czgneu c. tf. ueorge, pro-
pnctir Owing to short finance;
a: J ci r?"-" to numerous fcj
C. W. Hollis and L. D.: Lively,
were in Pendleton Monday.
The base ball boys have laid out
new grounds near tho W. & C. R.
depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ferris are
visiting relatives in Oaksdale,
Wash. ' . . ,
J. S. Post left Athena Tuesday
for a visit to friends and relatives
in Willowa county.
The band will give an open air
concert tomorrow evening. Come
out and hear them.
J. Bloch and Marshal Stamper
were over on the Umatilla Wednes
day on a fishing expidition.
"Spelia"a full-blood who took on
too much fire water yesterday lan
guished in the little block-house.
Mrs. G. E. Bates arrived on the
morning train from St. Louis Mo.
George met her in Pendleton last
night.
W. 0. Fallon, the new post
master recently appointed at Walla
Walla, Wash., will take charge
of the office on Saturday.
Found A gold fountain pen.
Owner may have same by calling
at this office, proving property,
and paying for this notice.
A. Dallas,the ball-player who
was taken to Pendleton' Sunday
Evening by Marshal Stamper, was
jfadged insane and taken to the
asylum last night. -
. The new side-walk on Third St.,
is a great convenience to the citi
zens who live in the north part of
the city, lhis walk goes to the
north corporate limit.
When the circus left Pendloton
last.week it took a horse belonging
to J. H. Rhodes,of that. city. He
telegraphed to Heppner and the
Sheriff of Morrow county now has
the horse in his possession.
AVe understand that three
young bloods" had quite a scrap
with some showmen at Weston
last Monday, but came out second
best. The trouble originated over
the shell game. - . -
Thos. Myers, a prosperous farm
er living north of Athena, brought
into the Press office this morning
a fine specimen of turnips grown
in his garden. It measured over
22 inches in circumference. V
Capt. Becker, of Anacortes, Wash,
is in the city. Mr. Becker was cap
tain of a company of. cavalry dur
the late unpleasantnessthe same
company in which Dr. King of this
city served. - ' '
It is reported that last Monday
some of Weston's prominent, citi
zens were taken in, by an expert
manipulator of tho shell game who
accompanied the circus "Any one
who would buck such games ought
to lose their money."
David Cargill one of the most
substantial farmers of the Cold
Spring country was in town yester
day and informs Us that "thn't sec
tion of the country was visited by
a heavy rain last Saturday, He
seems continent or an excellent
crop on summer fallow ground.
One of our typos we need
not mention his name concluded
to go ?'a fishing" the other evening
and not finding any water in the
creek, ho went home and procuring
a tub, filled it with water and passed
the evening fishing for imaginary
trout. ;
The Press reporter ' called on
T. D. Harper for an explanation!
ot the financial condition of the
country, and that "gentleman in
formed us if the farmers in the,
People's, Republican,' and Demor.
cra.ic parties would insure their
grain with him the money business
would ho all riffht. .
Jolarshal Stamper inform the
Teess reporter that he intends to
stop all gambling in the city". Mr.
Stamper says there are several
parties who are in the habit of
coming here and stopping over
harvest every year, and take a con
siderable amount of money away
with them. This money is spent
aoroaa, to Athena s detriment. -
The East Oregonian says: Last
Monday there appeared at A.
Waugh,s place on Birch creek a
riderless horse, saddled, bridled,'
and with a roll of blankets upon
his back. The animal had two
brands, F. L. and an M. with
quarter circle, bo lar no owner
has been found, and the curiosity
of the neighborhood is aroused.
J. F. Price Superintendant of the
racitic uoast Elevator Lo., was
in the city yesterday looking after
the company's business at this
point. When asked about the re
port that the P. C. Elevator Co.
had gone to the wall, he stated
that the report was false, and that
the company, which extended over
2300 miles of railroad, was in ex
cellent financial condition,
and would be in the field
for their are of the bum news this
season
j, iiwm3 willing utn.n.a
Cashier Lively informs a Press
reporter that sixteen and one half
million dollar has been shipped
from Europe to the United States
to purchase . this year's crop.
Verily thin pjod news, and it will
) a vay NAard straighten-
r
. ; Got off his Base.
Some time ago a young fellow
came to town and claimed to be a
professional ball player. He could
play ball and our local team ai
ranged to pay for his board and
secured him an odd job now and
then, he reciprocating by assisting
them in their games. Last week
he began to act queerly. He would
stay in his room at the Athena
House and would notice no one,
and Saturday he went to Smether
man's livery stable and jumped on
the back of a horse that was loose
in the yard. He sat on the ani
mal for quite a. while' and asked
lor a bridle saying he wished to
ride around the carrol. Mr. Smeth
erman went to dinner and return
ing found the fellow had decamped
with the horse. Marshal Stamper
captured him and when asked
where he was going said to Wes
ton to get work.
Ke was noticed to be acting very
strange and a physician tsaid he
was doubtless loosing his mind.
Marshal Stamper took him to
Pendleton Sunday night, and
while waiting for the train the fel
low Bat and eyed a valise for a few
minutes, when he suddenly rose
and picked Jt up and started
down town with it, saying "its a
hard game of ball we have got to
play today." , -
btamper brought him back to
the depot, and the fellow observed
a uai, wmcn naa ianen irom a
sleeping traveler's head to the
floor. He immediately proceeded
to pick Mt up and put it on his
head. . He is doubtless insane.
caused by the excessive smoking of
cigarettes, ana reading trashy nov
els. :.
, He Dug for It. ,'.
Hendricks, of the Inland Repub
lican is a fortunate fellow. This
morning he was flashing a dollar
and four bits in silver (more than we
-I . .. . .
nave naa at one time tor six
months) under the eyes of the
Press scribe, in atantilizing man
ner, whgn the piece of metal which
Uncle bam savs goes for a dollar
but which is only worth 57 cents,
dropped through a crack in the
sidewalk. Hendricks grew deathly
pale as he stooped down to take a
squint for the treasure. We ad
mit', of being selfish to a certain
extent, but w really felt sorry for
our; brother in store-orders, cord-
wood, poultry and vegetables, when
the ever alert small boy came run-
nfng up and asked 'Vat's lost?''
A spasmodic look of agony passed
over his ashen visage as he ex-.
claimed, "Only a five-cent niece!"
The boy looked longingly at the
plank with its huere strikes, but
concluded that it "was too much of
a job and went away. After he
disappeared around tho'.corner,
Hendricks procured a crowbar and
succeeded in resurecting the mon
ey from its lowly bed.
v No Water Works This Year.
'Athena will have no water
works this year. Soi.io time njjo
DeVan & Rutledge, who were the
highest bidders for the city 'bonds
when they were offered for sale,
submittedjto the city council amen
ded the contract, adding a forfeiture
clause and making some other
changes in ltVXast Wednesday
the recorder recived the following
letter:
Los Angeles, Cat,. June 22, 1893
Jarvis IIuud, City Recorder.o
Athena, Ore.
Dear Sir
Your favor of the 16th. inst
with inclosure as stated received.
In reply will state that we fore
warded you our usual contract
for the delivery of bonds bought
by us, and instead you sent us a
contract of your own, which we
herewith - return you unsigned.
We are not in the habit of sign
ing this kind of a-contract with
forfeiture clauses: especially at
this time when there , were six
bank failures in two days 'in ' Los
Angeles. We also return you all
Eapers relatiug to the issue. We
ave bought lots of bonds and have
always taken them up when our
contracts fall due. Yours Truly
(Dictated) DeVan & Rutledge
Some of our citizens think the
modification of the contract is the
cause of the failure to sell the)bonds;
others think DeVan . & Rutledge
wanted some excuse for not taking
them, and that this gave them the
excuse they wanted, and if the
contract had not been modified
they would have found some other
pretext for not taking them, that
the main reason is the present con
dition of the money market
Be that as it may, one thing is
settled, that is ' Athena will
have no water works this year.
It is now too late to advertise " for
new bids for the bonds; and if
they were advertised it is doubtful
if any one would bid for them unless
there should be a great change in
the condition of the money mar
ket. ' Of Interest lo Teachers;
2(f he directors of the Helix public
wool desire to engage a principal
and assistant principal, the for
mer for eight months and the lat
ter for five months. Applications
will be received from data Wuly
3, on which dste he selection will
be mftiJe. Communications ihooM
be addressed to the public
directors, Hi!i& Oregon.
. .
scho
Berry Wins the Cowboy Race.
The Cowboy race was ended
Tuesday. The first winner was
John Berry. As soon as Berry's
horse was stabled, president Short
all, of the Illinois Humane Society,
accompanied by a couple of vet
erinery surgeons, attemped to con
duct an inspection and ascertain
the condition of the horse. "Poi
son" made a vicious kick at the
humane official, who quickly con
cluded theift was plenty of animal
life left in him, and there was no
justification for interference on the
part of the society. Col. Cody
(Buffalo Bill) declared there was
a great deal more to race for than
mere prize. It will show to
the world, said he, what native
American horses would do. Euro
pean nations had been watching
the race and there will be a rush
foe the American animal. Euro-
Eean nations will want American
red horses for their cavalry,
They Were no "Pudding."
The following is what the Union
Journal says of the Walla Walla
and Athena clubs match game in
that city last Sunday afternoon.
The Fort Walla Walla ball team
and the Athena nine met on the
garrison diamond and battled for
supremacy in the presence of abont
500 people. It was one of the
best games ever witnessed in the
city, and was interesting from the
start to the finish. Both teams
did heavy hitting and good field
ing. The soldiers did good base
running which won them the game
by a score of 14 to 11. T. J. Pot
ter was umpire and he performed
his arduous duties in a manner
perfectly , patisfactorily to both
teams, not one kick being raised
against the numerous close decis
ions made by the gentleman.
Exciting Bear Hunt. ,
East Oregonian.
W. W. Caviness, who is hunt
ing at Leman's springs, has ad
ded another bear to the list. Quite
an exciting incident was connect
with (the exploit. -Mr. Caviness
had gone out with his wife on
horseback. Both were' dismounted
when tho bear was seen. "Wes"
shot and wounded it. and the
furious animal, a female, charged
upon his wife. It was within five
feet of her and the situation be
came critical when, another timely
bullet ended its career. Two cubs
were left motherless and were cap
tured alive. Dr. Whitaker's bear
dog accompanies "Wes" on his ex
peditions.
The Old Brick.
Hard times makes money scaice,
so visit your old friend, tho
Pioneer Drug Store. Cheaper than
the cheapest, v
Notice.
C. L. Holt's connection with'
King & Co. of the Peoples Phar
macy, was severed on June 15th.
All book accounts are only payable
to Dr. G. W. Kincr or statements
of accounts countersigned by him.
1. 1. King & to.
At Last.
How to preserve milk, butter,
eggs and all kinds of fruits in
their natural freshness without
cooking. Ladies inquire at the
Pioneer Drug Store.
D You Want Mney?
I have lately taicen the agency
for the D. S. BaKer estate for loan
ing money on real estate in Uma
tilla county. Those contemplating
securing loans will do well to call
on me. Besides raaxing loans as
cheap or cheaper than any one
else, I can assure you prompter ac
tion and less red tape.
W. T. Oilman. ;
Pay up.
All parties knowing themselves
indebted to me, are notified to
come forward and settle without
delay.
Jan. 1st tf N. A. Mim.er.
MARKET REPORT.
Liverpool, June 29 Wheat
demand poor; No. 2 red winter,
easy, 6s 8d. -
Sam Fbascisco, June 29. Wheat,
1.17j1.20 . .
New York, June , 29. Hops
quiet.
FIRST NBTIOMIX
bssk
l ' .
V OF 8 TEENS. .
l'ltyv
-,'
qL,D.
T . K YaPA NTS
; Frank Fletcher's Case.
The supreme court has sustain
ed the decision of the lower court
in the case against Frank Fletcher.
Wednesday C. A. Barrett of this
city received the following telegram
from' Bailey & Ballery.the Pendle
ton attorneys:
"Pendleton, Or. June 2 18i)3.
C. A Barrett,
' Athena, Or.
Fletcher case this morning affir
medvby the Supreme court,
j Bailey it Bali.euy.
Thus the hope of the young con
vict, his relatives, friends and at
torneys for a new trial, .h dissi
pated. The supreme court reviews
the case and holds that tho lower
court was guilty and none of the
errors alleged by the defense. It
considers that the statement of
Petiie, while almost unconscious
from his mortal wound, that Frank
Fletcher shot him was made on the
threshold of impending death and
is competent evidence; that the at
tempt to impeach the testimony of
the.boy, Ollinger, was groundless;
that the alleged confession of Wal
ter . Denitson was evidence of the
merest hearsay character, and
clearly ' inadmissable, etc. Num-
erous authorities are cited and the
opinion covers five or six type
written pages.
;A Close Call.
aturda' evening during the
healvy dust, storm, Ad. dross was
sittdng in, his buggy holding his
team which were frightened at fly
ingj. papery etcv His- team was
standing' againt the. hitching rack
across the street from the flag- ,
pole on corner of Main and Iwiitrth '
streets, with tho back of the bug-'.'
gy towaVd the 'pclo and wind.
WluJq.-tJ--ftin4..;wa .at its worst
th pole' was blown down and
struck the right hind wheel of the
busrev smashing it to slivers, and
stmcte:M.)J;(vfpS8' log which was
hanging out of tb&iniggy, a glanc- '
ing blow, lascerating and bruising
it j consi.tjflrably. Had the polo
fallen two feet further north Ad.
woiuld Siayo r.erVfinstantly killed.
Itlwas yarxQw escape, as it was.
: !..'- iti ' (
.1, ; Robbed In His Steep.
j The Pendleton Tribune tells of
a man by the name of Smith, who
on Saturday evening 'while sleep
irfg'in a Hhfr-rVbeloWii town was re
lieved of about $40 by two other
gentlemen who were also putting
up at the Bame place. On awak? .
irtg and fifKliiiftj! he had no money
to pay for his lodging Smith came
to towh and told his trouMe to the
police who sympathized with him
and afterward captured tho sus
neaied robbers. They were exam
ined in Rosenburg'a court yestpr '
day and Hood, got comfortahla
lodguigBOhn the county jail for
three months and Davis got eight.'
Teachers Elected.
' At a meeting of the School
board on the 26th, the following
teachers were elected for a term
of nine months: Principal, R. .0.
Hawks, of Philomath Oregon, $te
superintendent of schools of
Columbia county; 1st assistant,
R. E. Story, of McMinnville, Ore.,
2nd assistant, ' Miss Cora Beach;
3rd assistant, Miss Maud Wade;
Primary, Miss Irene Taylor.
Miss Beach and Miss Taylor
were teachers here last year. Mins
Wade is lately from New York.
HeadeV iJed Lumber ! ! 1
A car load of header bed lumber
for sale at Helix Lumber Yard. .
Notice for Publication.
-. Land Ovvwv, at La Okaxdk. Orb
SiiiV S!, MM.
Notice t horoby nlven Mint tin- fullowiiiic
named dottier hits tiled notluo of lii Intention
to mnk Until proof in mipport f lilsclnhn,
mid tlmt mild irof will Ihv mmlu heiurv the
County Clerk of Umatilla County, lit IViidle
ton Oregon, on June SOth, lN'.l, vli-:
'hrlc MrLeim.
Hd No. 5102 for the BKNE i nnd lots 1 A !i
Boo 1 tp 4 N .11 At, E W 1.
He noinen the following wIlneHHen to prove
hlH conltnuouH renldene iixn mid cultivation
of, wild lund, vlx: Ijvwreme Hiilelilnmm, of
Wetiton, Ore,, and Kainuel H. (ivoven, Hobert
Ftirrl and tiuw Cannon, of Atlicim, Ore.
A, Cleuvur, lteKlBter.
MARRIED.
At Pendleton, July 25 1893,
P E. Earl and Miss Anna Strodt
man, Thompson Went and Mis Pear
lette Van Troupe, at Pendleton
Thursday June 20, 18U3.
South side Main Street.
CAPITAL STOCK,
SURPLUS, -
;o.ooo-
InU-reyt on tlino deposit. J:-ti'v . ttMenutn).
given to coHwItotm. IXvi.i 1" fi,u:u. '
Lively, OuthSer, v i Atn.-iiv "veoa
'V"