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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1896)
I . ' ? THE PRESS has the circulation, its advertising rates are .within, the spot" $"1.60 per year. THE COUNTY NEWS County Commissioners Have no Authority TO PURCHASE POISON. Young Chief Asks for Assist anceof the Whites. The county court has been be sieged to take some action in re gard to the squirrel question. After thoroughly considering the . matter and getting advice from all reliable sources they have given - out-the following statement for publication: ' , "Having obtained all informa tion unon the practicability, legal ity, etc.. connected with this proposition, that the legislatures have authorized the several county . courts of this state to pay bounties . for scalps of certain wild animals, to-wit: For each panther or cou gar, not more than flO nor less than $1: for each bear not more than $5 nor less than $1; for each wildcat or catamount not more than 2 nor leBs than $1: for each wolf coyote not more than $20 nor less than $1; for each muskrat not more than 25 cents nor less than 5 cents; for black tail rabbits not more than 5 cents nor less than one cent. But there never has been any bounty on squirrels nor any law passed authorizing county courts to appropriate money to buy poison to kill squirrels or any other animals; nor any precedent by any other county court in this state; and the apparent uncertainty of its judicious application, if fur nished, the court finds this subject a very large one and, in its opinion beyond its reach.'' He Wants Assistance. Sinco another good Indian luis gone to the happy hunting grounds by taking on two much liquor and a railroad track, Young Chief, of the Umatilla tribe, pleads with elo quence through the columns of a local paper, for the white man to lend his aid in preventing the sale of liquor to his red brother. Young Chief is an Indian of superior in telligenco, and is quick to see the fatal results of firewater when it flows into the hands of his braves He intimates in his letter to the paper, that ho is of the opinion that the . whites want to kill oil the Indians by giving them whiskey, so , that when they are gone the whito man will be in peaceful pos session of the Indian lands. The chief says he loves his body the same as the white brother loves his, and closes his appeal for help by hoping the white man will not become angry with . him for his attempt to stop the sale of liquor to his people. No Evidence Found. Jack Weotsool, an Indian, was arrested at Pendleton the other day on suspicion of being impli cated in some manner with the death of Dick Pond, another Si wash, whose remains were found Htrewn along the railroad track between Pendleton and the agency, by a train of cars. So fur ns known, the rotations of the two Indians were friendly, and there is no evi donee adduced to show that Pond met his death in any other manner than being run over by a train whilb in a drunken condition. '. "Above the Clouds." A revival of amature theatricals teems to have struck our sister town, Weston. The Woodmen dramatic company a short time ago producod "Cast up by the Waves" to an appreciative audi ence, and last Saturday evening, the ever popular drama, '"Above the Clouds," was producod for the second time with great success by tho company. The proceeds, amounting to $50, wore donated to the distiiet to be used in fitting up a room in the school building at Weston. Unprovided For. Word comes from the reservation concerning the destitution and pri vation of a Woman with a young babe ut her breast. She is the wife of ono Watson, who recently re turned from the Red Uiver country, and vho was arrested after his re turn by Washington authorities. The woman, who id of ' Scotch descent, is wandering among the Indian tepees, begging for some thing to eat. No doubt the county will look into the matter. Two Culprits Caught. Sheriff Houser and his deputies look in two men Saturday on a telegram from the sheriff of Mor row county. One is N. Dixon, who conducted a saloon at lone, and is wanted for selling liquor to miuors. The other U an old man about 70 years of age, who is wanted on a charge of rape. He Turns Up. Fred Paul, the young man of Walla Walla, who left that city last week in rather an abrupt man lier in order to keep ftom fulfilling . a) . . A whose whereabouts has since oeen a mystery both to the interested young lady and the young man's parents, has been round at last on the Umatilla reservation, in the vicinity of Pendleton. . ; y ' u:. i-:..i.. w. r.l yQames Semple, the farm hand, who was injured while removing a header bed from a wagon on the farm of Chris Simpson near Helix, one day last week, is dead. His injuries were such that an opera tion was deemed necessary to sate his life, but he could not survive the operation. The remains were conveyed to McKay creek, where the parents of the unfortunate young man live. THE "EAST END" NEWS. " From the weslon Leader. " Weston's militia company is de funct,, being . mustered out last Wednesday. Some of the equip ments were found to be missing. The Weston band will soon have uniforms. This happy consumma tion has wen brought about prin cipally by the earnest efforts of Dr. M. Stiles and the willingness to assist the band Shown by the Farmer's bank of Weston and Cashier Pierce. ' W. II. Fletcher, widely known as the "Bawmill man," was in the city yesterday. As the result of a little "horse play" at the mill, Mr. Fletcher perambulates on crutches, having severely wrenched an ankle by a sudden jump. Norval Bradley has just closed a term of school in district 95, on the mountain, and has been en' gaged to teach again in the Banks district near Athena, where be was formerly employed. Mr. Bradley's popularity and success as a teacher are shown by 'the demand for his. services. 'Sauire rowers has received a note from Congressman Hermann announcing that a pension was awarded to Mrs. Mary A. Mills, widow of J. S. Mills, an old soldier who died two years ago at Weston leaving lna family in poor circum stances. Mrs Mills receives ? a month for herself and $2 each a month for her four children. She now resides in Wallowa county. KAnve feast was held at Athena last Thursday evening by about forty members of Pythian Lodge No. 29 and Stevens Lodge No. 49, K. of P. Eighteen members of the latter lodge went over to Athena, and the knuhts thore "did the grand" in entertaining; their visi tors. The third rank was first conferred upon W. J. ; Wilkinson, and the brethern then repaired to Millen's . restaurant,, where a splendid spread was " enjoyed. Afterward at the castle hall, choice cigars were distributed, and jolly and fraternal speeches made. From tha Milton Eagle. ' , Rev. ; N. E. 'Parsons has been elected commander of the Stone River Post No. 61, O. A. R., vice Nathan Pierce, resigned. Arrangements are being ' con summated for a change of manage ment in the City hotel. . The new lessee will probably assume charge in a few days. : 1 J. L. Frazier has invented an elevator for handling wheat sacks in warehouses. . One of the machines will soon be placed in operation in the warehouse of the Peacock mills. Politics are getting up to a fever heat, and we would advise all our friends to have tho button holes enlarged in their coats, in order to give candidates a good chance to "hook" on to them. Whitman cemetery near Whit man station is being greatly im proved. Tho grounds have been nicely graded and prepared for tho sowing of bluo grass and clover Irrigation pipes will bo laid from the Gholson springs, and with the aid of water a great change will bo wrought in the appearance of the grounds this year. 1 he papers of the Northwest are making a great deal of fuss over the fact that Levi Ankeny recently demonstrated that he could read and understand Chinook. We see nothing very strange in this. Milton has a half dozen pioneers with like accomplishments, and the mere fact that Mr. Ankeny is very wealthy should in nowise cause him to forgot knowledge obtained in the early days no more than those who tiavel in humbler walks of life. A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson on Satur day last at their pleasant homo below town. There is nothing especially noteworthy .in the oc currence except that the child is a bright little cherub and arrived on tho last day of February of leap year, and there is not another rehruary that will contain 29 days for eight years to come. The little girl will not celebrate the anniver sary of her involuntary advent to this mundane sphere until she is eight years of age. While no physician or pharma cist can conscientiously warrant a cure, the J. C Ayer Co. guarantee the purity, strength and medicinal virtues ofAyer's Sarsaparilla. It was the only blood-jnirifier ad mitted at the great world's fair in Chicago, 1893. a matrimonial engagement ana THE FRUIT PROSPECT At Milton Peaches and Apri cots Are Injured. LATE FRUIT UNHARMED. Walla Walla Fruit Men Are Not Alarmed. - The intense cold which struck the Walla Walla valley Saturday night has wrought much injury to the fruit crop, says the Milton Eagle. While the thermometer never at any time reached a lower point than seven degrees above zero, that was sufficient to kill the young buds that were almost ready to burst into bloom at the time the cold weather set in. On Wednesday the reporter ex amined many orchards and found that in most cases but from four to ten per cent, of the peach buds were 3ret alive. Apricots were in full bloom and consequently en tirely killed, while the pear crop will be seriously damaged. It is yet too early to tell what effect the cold wave will have on the apple trees, but it ia the opinion of orchardists that earlier varieties are damaged. The prune, plum and cherry, crops are also said to come in for a share of injury from the cold wave. Later advises from orchards in the valley would indicate that a lighter per cent, of the buds are killed than is indicated above. Some orchardista inform us that at least one-third of the peach-buds are yet uninjured. If this be true there will be enough of this fruit to supply the home demand. -This is also true of other varietieBof fruits, with the exception of apricots. The latter are all killed: but pears, prunes, plums and apples will yield a fiir crop if there is no more severe cold. NOT BADLY INJURED. Walla Walla Fruit Men Are Not Scared.-', t. Fruit men generally says the statesmen, think the peaches and apricots are not seriously injured, and if the cold grows no more severe, that we will yet have a good fruit crop. Dr. Blalock saye that many old settlers have errone ous impressions of March weather in former years. Many of them stoutly insist that they have seen the mercury below zero in this month several times within the last twenty years, while the govern ment reports show that only once in twenty years has the tempera ture in March been lower. In March 1891- the mercury fell to 2 degrees above zero. Dr. Blalock thinks there is little danger of fruit trees being killed even should it become much colder. There is now little sap in the trees and when this is the case there is much less danger. When the trees were killed about ; fourteen years ago the trees were full of sap, and when in February the mercury fell to 19 below zero, thetreea were generally killed. Moreover, the ground at that time was covered with deen snow udoii which a thick crust had formed, and the reflection of the sun from this cruet caused the trees to split open rwi the south side, thus completing the deadly arork of the extreme cold. Mr. Green Riffle says that the fruit buds can stand very severe cold so long as no water gets in in them. lhe water freezing in the buds is sure death to them. Hence a heavy sleet falling upon the trees, followed by jntenee cold is most to be feared bv fruit men. Change of Conscience. Elgin Recorder: A. J. Shelton received a genuine surprise a short time since by receiving a letter containing 11.50, which the writer said was intended as payment for a ball ticket which Mr. Shelton had sold him on credit fifteen years ago. As the Itttter bore no signature Mr. Shelton is at a loss to know from whom it came, but it is evident that who ever it is, he must have been rather hard up for the past j fifteen years or has experienced a radical change of conscience recent ly, or he would rot have allowed the matter to go unsettled for so long a time. Quartz Gulch Find. The rich find reported from the Robinsonville mining country, was made a few days ago in Quartz Gulch, and will recall to the old miner an incident which occurred over 20 years ago. Two miners became involved in a quarrel over ! a location, and one of them was killed. The killing must have been unprovoked, for the survivor was taken to Canyon City, indicted tried and hanged. Before being led to the scaffold, he offered to take the sheriff to a place where he said he had uncovered an immen sely rich vein of ore. The sheriff looked upon the offer as a ruse on the part of the condemned man to obtain nn opportunity to escape, and refused it. In due lime the man was hanged, but the dying prisoner's declaration found an echo in the ears of many a pros pector. Among those who were most persistent were the Stearns brothers, who, according to reports after a patient search of five years have at last found the ledge, and further developements are expect-. ed shortly. Leader of God's Regular Arm. -William Purdy, leader of God's regular arm, an organization simi lar to the Salvation Army, was ar rested at Grant's Pass the other evening while conducting services in front of the headquarters in the street. The city council passed an ordinance last week to prohibit drum-beating and tambourine play ing on the streets, with the view of preventing the army street paiades and exercises which have been taking place in that town for some time. The army paid no attention to the ordinance and came out in full force, the arrest of the leader following. He secured bail and was back to headquarters in time to finish services. It is not believed the ordinance can be enforced. ' . Got More Than They Wanted. Groceryman Hubert, of Rainier, was held up by two men, two miles from Roy, the other night while going to Tacoma to buy goods. They demanded $100 he had and one pushed a revolver in his face. "As he descended from the wagon Hubert smashed the man with a gun, knocking him down. ' He kicked the prosterate man in the jaw and stepped on his wrist, securing the pistol. He compelled the second man , to hold up his hands ten minutes,' while the- first man re covered from the knockout blow, then marched them into Roy and delivered them to a constable, while a 13-year-old boy followed behind with the team. ' ' , It Snowed Sand. The snow which fell here Monday was something , more than the ordinary congealed water whbh philosophy tells us snow is, says The Dalles Times-Mountaineer. It was heavily charged with sand. All plain surfaces on which it fell and from which it was allowed to thaw without being disturbed, show a thin covering of alkali sand; the theory advanced by these who have observed the phenomena is , that during the heavy winds that pre vailed Sunday night the sand was carried high into the heavens, and fell with the snow Sunday night and Monday forenoon. . : Taken in Time Hood's Sarsaparilla has achievtd great success in warding off sick ness which, if allowed to progress, would have undermined the whole system and given disease a strong foothold to cause much suffering and even threaten death. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done all this and even more. It has been taken in thousands of cases which were thought to be incurable, and . after a fair trial has effected wonderful cures, bringing health, strength and joy to the addicted. Says He's Incompetent. Judge G. W. , Riddle, of Glen brook, Douglas county, in a letter to the Roseburg Review, relates his experience with the Oregon Fruit Union. He accuses the manager of the organization, Mr. Willis Brown, with incompetency, and therefore a great injury to the fruit shipping interests of the state. Judge Riddle's experience with Brown and the Oregon Fruit Union is very similar to that of many of our citizens, says the Union Re publican. There are some people who never wear dark glasses and yet never see anything bright; its the people who are dyspeptic and soured. Everything is out of joint with such "people. "I suffered many years with dyspepsia and liver troubles but have been re lieved since taking Simmons Liver Regulator. 1 1 know others 1 who have been greatly benefitted by its use." James Nowland, Carroll ton, Mr. 1 : A Sufferer Cured "Every season, from the time I was two years old, I suffered dread, fully from erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands were almost useless. The bones softened bo that they would bend, and several of my lingers are now crooked from this cause. On my band I carry large scars, whiclt, but for AYER'S I vj;r .; I ' . r j Sarsaparilla, would Jk. lw Korea urnvljlod f V v j--' - - cas alive and able to carry anything. s 1 Eight bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I have hud no return of the disease for more than twenty years. The first bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure." O. C. I)avi3, Wnutoma, "Wis. ) i 1 i I I t 1 I U LZ3 THS OXLT VQSLQ-S FATS Sarsaparilla &YE& S FILLS ftvmota Good CisrwiUoa. fel Bikini Anxiously watch declining health of their daughters. So many are cut off by consumption in early years that there is real cause for anxiety. In the early stages, when not beyond the reach of medicine, Hood's Snrea parilla will restore the quality anc! quantity of the blood and thus givr good health. Bead the following letter: "It ia bat Just to write about nv daughter Cora, aged 19. Bhe was com pletejy ma down, declining', baft tbat tire feeling, and friend said sbe would no! live over three months. She bad a bad and nothing seemed to do her any good. I happened to read about Hood's Barsapa rilla and bad her give it a trial. From the very first dose she began to get hotter. After taking a few bottles she was com pletely cured and her health bos been tbt best ever since." Mas. Addii Peck, 12 Railroad Flaoe, Amsterdam, N. Y. . - ' I will say that my mother has not stated my case in as strong words as 1 would have done. Hood's Barea parilla baa truly cared me and I am now well." Cora Pick, Amsterdam, N. Y. Be aare to get Hood's, because "LT fl Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. L Prepared only by C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass. m. j, !-. are purely vegetable, re rlOOd S FlllS Uaheandtenencial.2Bc. (DJ 8 THE PIONEER HARNESS SHOP Is the place to get the best of Harness. ' ''Good , . Workmanship and best of material," our motto. ; ! ' W. E. YOUNG, Proprietor, I Have I You I M TO BUSINESS? Then ADVERTISE in the And Get The ATHENA PRESS guarantees a larger circulation than that of any other paper , in Eastern Umatilla County. : . 1 : ! : : ' ' ; s WE Dp JOB WORK : -A. J. PABKEE, Proprietor of SHAVING, THE ELECTRIC BARBER SHOP. , "7 HAIRCUTTING , f "s? r : r -; .; SHAMPOOING, ' HAIRSINGING. ... ; r,i, ; ;o.. " -, In Latest Styles. ' gf HOT OR COLD WATER J W SMITH, ,AIIitNA, OKtCUM, , Now is the time U . I TO BUY A FULL LINE OF IMPLEMENTS ;y: .... At Cost ''."'V"'CV Wagons"-.' ' ' -s - '' . . , 'S11??163' " - . 4 Hacks, Carts '-:'.,- J:"'.-.:, t -O Seeders. -'".;.-''- " " Walking and Sulky Plows " V All styles of Harrows , Mowers and Hay Rakes ., We Intend to ckwe out these iroods und they will be sold ttr eost IVm't miss' this chance of wvurine a bnmmln, r we are irlni? toc-tose out these poods at s sacrifice. Wtm oifvriui.' sptvial bargains in sUNnes of hardware. TH B e. A. BAUK BTT CO, Mhcna. THE PRESS FOR THE NEWS ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR Summons. In the Justice's touii for A damn iXatrlct, County of Unmtttm., Wt 4 Oregon- , llliam Baker, FialiHifl, John Parkyn and Frank E Purkyn, defend'. In the name of the til ate of Oregon: The above named defendants, Jolia Parkyn and Prank E. Parkyn, are hereby summoned to appear before me the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace wand for the said Adam dis trict. In said county and state, on the 7th day of March, 1898, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the office of said Jus tice of the Peace in the said district, to an swer to the complaint of William Baker, founded on a joint and several note, and wherein he demands 30.46, principal and in terest and ten dollars as attorney's fees and costs and disbursements of this action for which sum judgement will be rendered against you if you full to appear and auswer said com plaint. . This summons is published by order of the undersigned. Justice of the Peace- of Adams district, tor Umatilla county, state of Oregon. Hold order was made this 13th day of January IMA E. DePeatt, J.H. Kirby, Atty for Plaintiff. Justice of the Peace. Administrator's Notice. ' ' Kotioe Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of ttu es tate of Joe. C. Depot deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said do ceased are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the under signed at his place of business In Athena, Umatilla county, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. -Dated this 18th day of November, 185. ' Wll,l.MO8OR0V. Administrator. PUBLIC NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Mayor and common council of the city of Athena, Oregon, at a meeting thereof to be held on the Kith, day of Feb. ISM, tor a license to sell spiritiuMS, malt and vinous liq uors in less quantities than one quart, said liq uors to be sold only in a building situated on lot 7 In block 6, of saidcity. W. ft. Harden. Dated Jan. IHtb, 18U8. Apulicant. How's This. : any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull' Catarrh Cure. - Wei the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ail business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. W est & Trva x, W holesale Dragglsts, Toledo; vvai.mng, Kisicajj" & Mabvin, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur face of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c, per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Athbsa, Oregon. IT! .f . -t Business. : ' r':ott i ;.-;tl.M BATHS, 25 CENTS., j& NOTARY PUBLIC ':-.;- 4' .:;.;;'-)- LwK IXCCTOBa" -1 F. A, M. KO: ; 80 MEETS THE A.T First and Third Saturdar Evening of each month. Viiiting brethereo cor iially invited to visit the lodge. 16. 0. F. NO. 73, MEETS EVERY . Friday nighM Visiting Odd Fallow n jtood itanding always welcom. ' 0; U. W. NO. 104, MEETS THE Second and Worth Saturdays ot month. t Fred Rozenawieg, A. Recorder. ATHENA CAMP. NO. 171, Woodmen of the .1 ' i A . . - 1 . . QA WMlllMiluVri flf nunu. lucrw ... w.m . j - ach month. .VlMting Chofgn alwayrs wol- OOmt, - VJ, ViVonvK v-it PYTHIAN, NO.-29, MEETS EVERY Thursday Night , , ' i P 8. SHARP, ' , " "I'liyslclan ancl Snrjreon. Culls promptly" answered. Otflce on Third Btreet, Athena, Oregon. - ' . D R. I. N. RICHARDSON, OCEB.tTIVB riOSTIimt BKSTIsT VTHENA, OREGON. E. DePeatt, - ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. V ' Athena, Ore. tlOBTQERri : GIHG u - N. r V PA PULLMAN ; . -r . ; . r SLEEPING CARS ' ELEGANT ; . -.-jCL , , DINING OARS TOURIST ; '; .I SLEEPING CARS j .:. , , . Fasti ' I Nlnaenpolis .,:(;: I Ualnlk ' I Faraa . Te J tirand FarkS 1 4'roekxtan t' . I WUnlpes ' I Helena and ' ."' Bnte, . THROUGH TICKETS. Wik.h.nirtAM rblladrlnbla New lark Boston And' Alt " ' ; 'i; t Paints East and Month , ; u TIME SCHEDULE. ' Trains arrive every , ednesdayatU a. ra. and dopart at 11:15 a. m. For time cards, cards, maps and tlckest, call on or write J. A. Mueirhead, Ajrent, Athena, Oregon. Or A. 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