PAGE MX.
DAILY BAST OREGONIAX, PENDLETON,
OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1007.
EIGHT PAGES.
HJAMESTl
Columbia Bar
and
Rooming House
MRS. F. X. SCHEMPP,
Proprietress
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special
HAS TO OFFER
Tn flip F.asf
ATHENA
BREW AOAMS
PLANS PERFECTING FOR
A HALF-MILE SPEEDWAY.
City Elwtlon Will Re neld March 5;
Full Ticket Xomlnatort Returned
From California Will Invest In
Alberta Thirty-Five Converts at
ChrWlan Church Revival C. A.
Barrett Will BnlW a Dyke Station
Agent Transferred to Iilaho Death
of Freil Williams by Pneumonia.
Athena. Feb. 2S. The Athena city
election will be held next Tuesday,
the regular nominees being J. D. Pla
mondon, mayor; F. S. LeGrow, Wil
liam McBrlde, G. W. Gross and Wil
liam Tompkins, councllmen; I. M.
Kemp, treasurer: O. G. Chamberlain,
recorder; M. L. Watts, commissioner.
Iavil Taylor, George D. Foster and
S. L. Spencer are named as Judges of
the election, and York Dell and Fred
Kershaw will serve as clerks.
George Bannister has returned from
Portland, where he has been visiting
relatives.
George Carmichael has returned
from California, where he had been
for three months.
Dan and Duncan Mclntyre have ar
rived here from Alberta to look after
their land Interests.
David Williams, who has been agent
for the Pacific Coast Elevator com
pany at this place for over 10 years,
will leave shortly for Alberta, where
he expects to invest In land.
Considerable damage Is reported
from the recent floods to C. A. Bar
rett's Pine Creek ranch, north of
town. Mr. Barrett will construct a
dyke to protect the orchard from fu
ture floods.
The stores and business houses
were closed In Athena Tuesday from
1 until 3 o'clock. In respect to Edward
Manassee, whose funeral took place
at 2 o'clock In Walla Walla.
Fred Williams, a former well known
resident of this place died at his home
near Albino, Wash., Sunday after
noon, of pneumonia
Farmers are making preparations
to begin plowing within a week, or
possibly the first of next week.
Athena's Speedway.
Charles Norris. F. S. LeGrow. D.
H. Preston and Charles Baddeley have
taken up the matter of a speedway
for Athena. It Is thought that a half
mile track can.be built for $1000, and
If a suitable site can be secured, the
track will be made this spring. There
are a large number of highly bred
colts around this vicinity, and the
purpose of the track Is not for racing,
but to develop the speed of their colts.
Tlirongh Trains.
For the first time In four weeks No.
8. the Spokane passenger train,
passed through here Wednesday. Dur
ing this time mail facilities in Athe
na have been very' uncertain, papers
and letters being delivered at the lo
cal office by parties coming overland
from Pendleton and Waila Walla.
Thirty-Five Converts.
The revival meetings at the Chris
tian church are still creating more
than the usual interest, under the di
rection of Rev. F. E. Bllltngton. Up
to this time 35 have been converted.
The meetings have been going on for
a few weeks and will continue a
week or two more.
Son Born.
Born, in this city, February 23, to
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morgan of Con
don. Ore., a son.
Hold STles of Mnetlnirs.
P.ev. Robert Diven. pastor of the
Pendleton Presbyterian church, is In
the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. McEwen. Mr. Dlven may hold a
series of meetings at the Baptist
church In the near fufure.
Awlenetl to Iilitho.
J. S. Dnble, who has been station
agent at this place for some months,
has resigned his position to take effect
at once, having accepted a position as
aeent at a station In Idaho on the
Northern Pacific.
Desire For Food
Is Important
Appetite Is Necessary In Order To
Digest "What We Eat
We notice that some of the most
eminent physicians of this country and
Europe who have made a study of the
process of digestion unite in the opin
ion that a ktn appetite Is a great aid
to proper digestion. Some even go so
far as to say that there must be a
srood sharp appetite for the food eaten
In order that it be properly digested
and assimilated. Dr. J. i. pawlow's
JS,a'i "?,e Work of the Digestive
Glands," whlrh was awarded the Nobel
prlie, sets forth very clearly the value
of appetite.
There is no other such safe sure
means for creating a healthy appetite
as Pabst Blue Ribbon Ileer taken be
fore or with your meals, and It Is an
almost absolute guarantee of perfect
digestion, while its tonle and food
value cannot be overestimated
Dr. Joseph Felsler, of the' North
western University of Chicago, In com
menting upon this said: "I fully be
lieve that the moderate une of good
beer at meal times acts as a tonic and
Is therefore useful."
Dr. Kelsler stands nt the head of his
profession and his words must carry
great weight with those seeking
health.
pabst Blue Ribbon Is such a beer as
Dr. Felsler recommends. It is a prod
uct of eight-day malt, choicest bops
and pure water. Pabst eight-day malt
contains all the valuable food elements
of the barley In predicated form. It
(rive Pabst Beer Its rich nutrition and
the fine mellow flavor which distin
guishes It from other beer. This, to
gether with sixty year of scientific
brewing, la what baa put Pabst Beer
o far In the lead. No food that comes
from tbe cleanest kitchen can be
cleaner, purer and more wholesome
than this celebrated beer.
HAPPENINGS
WORST WASHOUTS SINCE
THE O. R. & N. WAS BUILT.
Mile and a naif of New Road Neces
sary Between Adams and Saxe
Methodist Revival Is Accounted a
Great Snecco Spring Plowing to
Repln Next Week The Bad Roads
Lessened Attendance nt the Sunday
School Convention Large Force Is
Working on Railroad.
Adams. Feb. 28. People of this
section were pleased yesterday to see
the first train come through from
Pendleton since the 29th of January.
Residents of this section, who are fa
miliar with the pranks of the last
washout, state that It Is surprising
that the O. R. & N. company was
able to get over the road between
Pendleton and Athena as soon as they
did.
In places the track was entirely
washed out between Saxe station and
Havana, and In one stretch 1500 feet
went out, making It necessary to
build an entire new grade. Altogether
about a mile and a half of new road
has been laid between here and Saxe
station.
This Is said to be the worst washout
since the railroad was built through
this country.
A large force of men Is still at work
on the railroad, building better track
and grade, the repairs being made
being only temporary.
The people did not realize how
hard It was to get along without
mails for so long at a time before.
Revival Meeting.
A revival meeting Is In progress at
the Methodist church, which draws
large crowds every night. The choir
Is furnishing some excellent music
and a number of converts have al
ready been received. A number of
Athena people have been attending
the meetings.
Arranging for Spring Work.
The farmers of this section of the
county will begin plowing next weet,
as much of the land lies In high
places. It Is believed that spring has
come to stay.
Mrs. Brown came over from Athena
last evening, returning to her home
this morning.
Several of the Sunday school work
ers from this place were disappointed
In not being able to attend the Sun
day school convention. The roads
were almost too bad to drive and
trains did not come through until too
late.
1100 Reward, 9100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is st least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to rare
in all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Core Is the only positive core
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. nan . Liurn
Cnr la taken Internal!, actios directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe
system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of
the disease, and giving tbe patient strength
oy Dniming up toe constitution ana amst
tn? natnre hi dolns? Its work. The oronrte-
tors bare so mncb faith In Its curative
powers that they offer On Hundred Dol
lars for any case that It falls to cure. Bend
tor list or testimonial.
Address F. J. CHF.NET ft CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by all drugzlits, 75c.
Take Hall' Family Pill for constlpstlon.
A Life of Freedom.
People sometimes tbluk how delight
ful It would be to be quite free. But
a fish, as Ruskin says. Is freer than a
man, and, as for a fly. It Is "a black
Incarnation of freedom." A life of so
called pleasure and self Indulgence Is
not a life of real happiness or true
freedom. Far from It If we once be
gin to give way to ourselves we fall
under a most Intolerable tyranny. Oth
er temptations are lu some respects
like that of drink. At first, perhaps, it
seems delightful, but there Is bitter
ness at tbe bottom of tbe cup. Men
drink to satisfy tbe desire created by
previous Indulgence. So It Is In otheV
things. Bepetltion soon becomes a
craving, not a pleasure. Resistance
grows more and more painful. Yield
ing, wbicb at first, perhaps, afforded
some slight and temporary gratifica
tion, soon ceases to give pleasure and,
even If for a time It procures relief,
era long becomes odious Itself.
Died Standla;.
The Incident of Ratisbon a French
officer, though mortally wounded, rides
back to Napoleon, reports the capture
of the city and then falls from bis sad
dle dead Is paralleled by k story of
Gettysburg. An officer of the Sixth
Wisconsin regiment walked up to Colo
nel Dawes, who was In command
Colonel Bragg was In Washington on
cratches. The officer was very erect
and very pale. Dawes and Doubleday
both thought be was coming with a re
port or to receive orders. But be was
not He had a favor to ask. "Colo
nel," he said to Dawes, "will you tell
the folks at borne I died as a man and
soldier should?" Then be unbuttoned
his coat II is whole side was shot
away. It was his last effort He died
standing.
Auction Sale.
All personal property now on the
Frank B. Clopton ranch, Including
farm and dairy Implements, horses
and cattle, will be sold at public auc
tion at the Alta House at 1 p. m, Sat
urday, March t.
August Pollow of Gardiner, Ore.,
was shot and killed by a man named
Miller, probably accidentally, though
Miller Is under arrest. Pollow, Mil
ler and a third man were all drunk,
at Miller's home.
FIRST BIG EXPOSITION
ON THK SEA SHORE
Offers the Novelty ef Land and Sea
S)Mrti and Recreation One of the
Oldest Civilizations on the Ameri
can Continent Within a Few
Weeks Its Programs Will Begin.
It may te said that the scale up
on which the Jamestown exposition
Is projected will reveal in Its finality
a climax magnificent, and In the ul
timate analysis this will rest upon
the original and distinctive features
which serve to make this celebra
tion unique In the history of its
kind.
In all the glory of a record pag
eant, and with grandeur there will
be Inaugurated on the shores and
waters of Hampton roads, near Nor
folk, Vlrg:nla, a few weeks hence,
what promises to be a great Ameri
can celebration and In many re
spects the most notable of exposi
tions. An outline of the points upon
which this conclusion is based In
volves a demonstration of the fea
tures which are distinctive to the
Jamestown exposition, and it Is with
theso we have to deal. The keynote
to the entire situation Is found In
the fact that this Is the first great
exposition to be held at the seaside.
Its situation on the sea, In the
midst of a beautiful country, and
within the center of a populous civ
ilization are points the potency of
which is obvious.
The- inspiration of this expostlon
H the romantic and inspiring event
of the nation's history, and the me
morlallzation ef the three hundredth
anniversary of the country's birth,
provides a powerful appeal to the
patriotism and sentiment of the great
American public. It Is situated In
and surrounded by the most histor
ical section of the United States, a
point of no light significance to the
multitude who delight, in vlsltng the
scenes where history was made.
Its site Is a health resort, offer
ing the tonic qualities of both land
and sea, and to the pleasure-seeker
who would combine healthful recre
ation with sight-seeing no spot in
1P07 can compare with that which
lies on the border of America's finest
harbor. For genuine amusement
and real recreation, it will offer op
portunities possible only to such a
site.
Satlafled Them AIL
Aunt Panthea Brooks lived in a Httla
Hew Hampshire village very many
years without quarreling with any one,
and was so thoroughly liked by every
one for miles round that her popularity
excited the Interest of a summer vis
itor. "Aunt Panthea," he asked, "how Is It
that you keep on such good terms with
very one, while they are all quarreling
among themselves?"
"Well," said Aunt Panthea, "being as
you aren't to stay here long I'll tell
you. When I go down tbe street I
meet Jason Purdy, and he says, 'Why,
Panthea, bow well you lookP
" 'I'm glad you think so, Jason,' I
Say, smiling at him. 4
"Next minute up comes Ezry Dracut.
" 'Well, now, Panthea,' he says, 1iow
porely you are looking this year.'
" 'My land, Ezry,' I say, "how quick
you are to notice those things P
"So It is with everything. Those who
like to think one way, I let 'em think
It and those who like to think the
other, I let 'em think It."
Who con deny that Aunt Panthea
bad discovered a comfortable philoso
phy of life? Youth's Companion.
Laconic,
As Napoleon was one day passing in
review some of bis troops be came lu
front of an old and faithful officer,
who, perhaps from want of brilliancy
on the man's part, had never been ad
vanced beyond the grade of captain,
though be was well enough known to
the emperor. Tbe emperor was pass
ing at a slow trot As he came direct
ly In front of the old captain the officer
saluted and said loudly, but without
any apparent movement of the mus
cles of bis face: '
"Fifteen campaigns, private, cap
tain r
And tbe emperor, without turning
bis head or slackening bis pace, said:
"Colonel, brigadier, baron r
Then be was gone. There had. In
deed, been no time for a word mora
than bad been passed, but these bad
sufficed for the captain to communi
cate a long story and a reproachful
complaint and for the emperor to set
Blatters right with a military and so
cial promotion.
I.nrc of Gold Attracts Minors.
A score of prospectors are risking
their lives in on endeavor to locnte
a deposit of gold ore, believed to be
startling rich, In the Copper moun
tain country north of here, says a
dispatch from Shoshoni, Wyo. A
fragment of limestone float, which
is simply studded with chunks of
gold, hns been found at the base of
the cllss. It has fallen from some
point on the face of the bluff and the
fortunate prospector who discovers
that point will doubtless be rich, as
only a few tons of the float would be
sufficient to give the finder a for
tune. The cliff Is about one-third
of a mile high and In many places
Impregnable,
Ie a little KODOL after your
meals and It will be found to afford
a prompt and efficient relief. KO
COL nearly approximates the diges
tive juices. Tt digest what you eat
It It sold on a guaranteed relief plan.
Sold here by Tollman at Co.
fy f Over the
tJtStak Route
1 The Rock Island operates a new electric
lighted drawing-room sleeping car daily from
San Francisco via Ogden, Salt Lake Gty and
Colorado to Chicago.
J This latest type of Standard Pullman
sleeper leaves San Francisco on the Southern
Pacific's Overland Limited, and assures you a
comfortable, convenient and speedy trip, over
a very interesting route.
1 Three days each week the Rock bland runs
a through tourist sleeper by way of the Scenic
Route.
4 From San Francisco every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, to Chicago, personally
conducted.
' Full details in the Rock Island time table and (older
entitled " Across the Continent In a Tourist Sleeping Car,"
sent on request.
General Agent.
Rock Island-Frisco Lin,
140 Third St.. PORTLAND. ORE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. D. L. Huhturm,
Nashville; E. L. Buhr, Chicago; H.
W. Plummer, Spokane; T. W. Dunn,
Salt Lake; Mrs Herman J. Rossi,
Wallace; L R. Keeler and wife,
Nampa: S. A. McLlsh. Walla Walla;
T. R. Eastman, do; F. D. Rennlson,
Portland; Oliver Connlck, Pleasonton;
A. Legrnad, Portland: H. Thompson,
Omaha; John B. McEnchern, Helix:
Julwien, Helix; Joe Bailey, do; Fred
N. Cummlngs, ' Irrigon: J. E. MlUer,
Portland: W. B. Bowland, Phlladel
phla; Howard Evans, Milton; C. W.
Armstrong, do; C. E. Sands. Portland;
a. McCully, Spokane; J. F. Connell,
do: F. W. Ball, Fossil; A. O. Ogllvlc,
Portland; Fred A. Lleuallen, Helix;
W. A. Woodward, Portland; .J. W.
Edmonds and wife. Delta, Cal.
Hotel Pendleton. W. N. Kendall,
Portland; Aug. J. Bruhn, St. Louis;
William Maher, Portland; Jas. S.
Ball, do; H. Levy, San Francisco;
Matt Kasarl, Portland; Chas. H. Chick,
Grand Rapids, Mich.; J. H. Bonnell,
do; H. A. Smith, Portland; Miss Ma
bel Klrby, Freewater; Miss Ida Dex
ter, do: R. N. Stanfleld, Portland; W.
H. Colwell, do; Mlp L. Cohen, Stock
ton; J. W. Keeney, Portland; O. D.
Galley, do; T. C. Lord, do; W. D. Wea
ver, do; W R. Glendenlng, do; James
M. Kyle, Echo; Frank Burman, Spo
kane: Charles Miller, do; M. H. Pat
ton, do; R. B. May, Walla Walla.
Hunting for Trouble.
"I've lived In Callfcrnla 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble In
.he way of burns, sores, wounds, bolls,
cuts, sprains, or a case of piles that
FucHon's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure," writes Charles Walters, of Al
leghany, Sierra Co. No use hunting,
Mr. Walter; it cures every case.
Guaranteed by .Tallmnn A Co., drug
store. 16c.
The Dalles, which has a militia or
ganizatlon Co. D, will strive for
S10.000 of the 1100,000 state appro
priation for National Guard purposes.
Fine Wines, Liquors,
and Cigars.
Newly furnished' and up-to-date
Rooming House In connection.
829 MAIN STREET.
The French
RESTAURANT
Pendleton's most pop
ular Dining Room.
Best 25 cent meal in
the city.
Thoroughly renovated
and all new dishes.
Polydore Moens
Proprietor
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
I It 'TM H inn imJ
Trade Marks
Dcsion
COPYRrOMTt AC
AtiTons Mndlnr ft ketrh and dMcrtptton ma
qnlcklr u certain our opinion fro wbetber an
Invention t probeblf Patentable. Cmnniunlra
tmnaatnctlrennBdentUI. HANDBOOK on Patents
ent free. UldMt mmict for lecurtug patent.
Patent taken to rough Maun Jk Co. reoelrt
IpwieJ tvrffc w It boot chart, la lie
Scientific American.
A nandaomalv t11ntratS weekly. TArreet cfr
ml ailon of anv clenUOo Journal. Termi, M ft
Doia bj ail
rear; fnur month, $L
Ml NN I Tn SSiBntdMT.
Breach OfDoe, aFBU Wuhlosti
ill newadeaJers.
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kinds of typewriting record, for
documents to be preserved; copying,
for correspondence, and red for em
phasis and in billing.
TTie NewTri-Qrome
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produces all three with one machine
and one ribbon. Simply touch a lever
and the proper ribbon is in place.
This machine permits not only the use of a three-color ribbon, but also
of a two-color or single-color ribbon. No extra cost for this new model.
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO.
247 STARK ST. PORTLAND, OREGON