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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1893)
fhsouttly Rum 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, New York. CITY AND COUNTY. A Full Resume of News Local Per sonal and Otherwise. - ear- Salvationists In Walla Walla. The Salvation Army is often treated with scorn and contempt, says the Walla Walla Union, by other religious denominations, but in these trying times they are proving themselves to be possessed of more real Christianity than many of their traducers. The sal vation Army of Walla Walla has established a free soup house in that city, where those people who are out of employment and with out means can procure a meal. . Those who call at the house are given a good meal, and if they have money they can pay five cents for it, but if they are without funds they are fed just the Bame. If other denominations would follow their example it would do much to relieve the suffering! that is pre valent just now. - A Brilliant Solution. A good joke is told on our worthy friend M. A. Baker He had oc casion recently to go to the mount ains with his family to remain over night. 'A man who was stop niner at his house hardened to fee gone at the time of Mr.- Baker's departure, and as he did not wish to leave his house, unlocked with no one around, Mr. Baker was in a quandry as to how he could lock up the doors and still permit his lodger entrance on his return. His fertile brain was not long in de visine? a scheme, however, to over come the difficulty, and this is the way he did it: He carefully lock ed all the doors, then he wrote a note telling his absent friend where to find the key wrapped the key up in the note and deposited them on the center table. He then made his exit through a window, which he carefully fastened, and proceeded on his way rejoicing. Weston Leader; - Distressing. The other evening a dusky daughter of the forest got down the. tupbia wheel at Byers' mill for the purpose of catching eels. Suddenly the set-screw . caught her calico dress and in a moment she was deprived of every stitch of clothing, being lucky to escape with life. Mr. Byers who noticed some trouble with the machinery, went out to investigate, and discovered the squaw in the garb or lack of garb of Mother Eve. She then disappeared, muttering dire impre cations in choice Umatilla lan guage. East Oregonian. y 4At it Again. Wilse Coyle shot a man; named Johnson in a saloon in Walla Walla Tuesday nfght. Johnson and some companions were in- the saloon drinking, when Coyle came in and said he would drink with him. Johnson obiected, when Coyle drew a pistol and shot John son in the right leg, inflicting a "dangerous wound. Coyle was ar rested and is now in jail. ' Card of Thanks. We take this means of extend ing our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown us during our late bereavement. Mb. and Mrs. W; L. Zeiger. For Sale. One thousand dollars will buy five acres of the best fruit land adjoining the townsite of Milton. Good soil and level ground, well Ir rairated and good water privileges. Two ' acres In strawberries. Will pay for itself in . two years. W. T.Gh.mak. JFtAx-iTy ' Totu- xSloodl t DR. GRANT'S SYRUP OF II GUI -OTTXW3S- Scrofula, Malignant Ulcers, Tetter. Salt Rheum erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sere Eyes, Fever - Sores, Ring Worm, The Pbess gives the news. Go to Helix for your house and barn bills. Refrigerators at cost. Call ly at the C. A. Barrett Co. Harve McDonald was over from Walla Walla last Saturday. We have left a.few 3-inch Header trucks. The C. B. Barrett Co. IfYou"want the news of the city and county, take a dose of the Press. Antifermentine, the greater fruit preserver, at the Pioneer Drug Store. " Mrs. Hugh Smith, is spending the week in the country visiting relatives. The Craver Header the finest in the world for sale by the. C. A. Barrett Co. There will be preaching Sunday 8 p. m. at the Baptist Church by the Pastor. Mr. Staver of the firm of Mit chell, Lewis & Staver was in the city last Saturday. Prof. Talkington was in Athena last Monday in the interest of the Weston formal. M. E. Clark & Son have opened out a Racket Store in the Clark building on third street. Wheat in the Echo neighbor hood is of good quality and will make 20 bushels to the acre. Hewitt uses nothing but Dure. fresh drugs in filling prescriptions. Take your prescriptions to him. The Seventh Day Adventists will build a handsome church at Milton, Ore. Work on it will com mence soon. " Geo. Bacus, the tinner has been engaged the past week in putting on the tin root of . the J oraal schooL building, at Weston. The C. A. Barrett Co., carry the largest line of machineoils in the city, farmers will find the largest assortment to select trom. In a private letter from Irving McQuary to a friend he states he is at present foremanizing en the Morning Democrat at Baker City The Press is now'receiving bright rays of light through a large sky light, and in the- future our many readers .may look out for paint. lhree threshing machines were running Wednesday, , in Bight and hearing of the citizens of Athena People abroad shouli not infer by tins that we live in the country. " At a special session of the city council, held last Friday even ing,Recorder Jarvis Hurd r esigned and W. T. Gilman was appointed to tul the place. . Mrs. J. F. Dunn, of Portland, was in the city this week visiting her son Chas. Dunn, who is em ployed at Bergevin Bros. Charlie ordered the Press Bent to her ad dress.: it there is anything that a si wash delights in its a circus. A man who viewed the procession in .Pendleton, Wednesday, says there were in line Bucks on horse back, 145: squaws' on horseback 117, Indians in wagons, 43; Indian dogs on foot, 83. : Nolirf is without a post office. The postmaster, Dick Williams, has been anxious to get rid of the irksome duties of the office, and first circulated a petition to have it abolished. This failed and he induced his sureties to resign, so that the office has been closed. The Farmers' Warehouse Co. are better prepared this year to ac commodate those who have wheat to store than ever before. See J. N. B. Gerkins, Manager, or J. R. Armstrong, assistant Manager, before you dispose of your grain. They have a new ' ad in this issue. Kead it. lt is reported that a tramp went to the home of Mrs. Holdman in Adams the other day and de manded something "to eat and some coffee. When informed he could not get it, he cu'rsedthe lady until she became afraid of him and gave him a lunch which he ate and then departed cursing her as he went. lhe Adams butcher is surely invhard luck. Besides being held up by tramps one day this week, we understand that last Sunday bis team got frightened at the train and ran away and tore up things generally. One of his horses ran through four wire fences and was cut so badly he had to be killed. EruptitcsJrBorsaBd Syphilitic Affections of the Skin, Throat and Bones. .PRKPABEI BT 0.1. 1 Manufacture Company, PORTLAND, OREGON. For Sale By P.M-Ktrkland Pioneer TJrug Store. . The infant son of Mr, and Mrs. W, L. Zeiger, of Helix, which has been ill for such a long time, was relieved of its Buffering by death j Tuesday evening about 4 o'clock. The remains were interred in the Athena Cemetery, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Funeral services were held in the Christian Church. The befeaved parents have the sympathy of the entire common- iityy , ; J. II. Hiteman was over at Walla Walla, Sunday. Jas. Lieullan, of Adams was in the city Sunday, coaching for the Adams ball team. J. N. B. Gerking's field. of wheat went 35 bushels.to the acre, and is of fair quality." - J. R. King, one of our prosperous farmers, was in the city yesterday j on his way to Pendleton. Mrs. J. M. Smetherman took Buddenly ill Wednesday, but is considerably better at this writ ing. i Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson is very ill with typhoid fever. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Wm. Mosley, who has been in LaGrande for the past vear return ed to Athena Wednesday morn ing. . Louie Bergevin's wife and child- en are spending the warm weather months at Meacham, and Louie ooks rather blue. The score of last week's shooting match was unintentionally left out of last week's issue, but ap peara in today's Press, Morris Johns went up to Saling's camp Saturday to spend bunaay with his wife, who ij enjoying an outing at that pleasant resort. T. D. Harper informs the repor ter that he is meeting with con' Biderable success in insuring grain. Tom is a rustler and will get there. Wonder what's the matter with our correspondents rerhaps it is owing to the news stringency, that their bright letters do not show up in the Press of late. Chas. Cleve is still in the city looking after business. It may be that Charles will locate with us again in the near future, as he is known to have a tender spot for Athena. John Watts, Athena's photograph' er is now enjoying the pleasures of working in the harvest held, John thinks that his health will be materialy benefitted by "roughing it" in the fresh air for awhile. Old "Pap" Grasty is now living in his cabin near the forks of the Umatilla. He fishes most of the time and peddles trout in Weston and Athena, from which he de rives a good living. He brings down some beauties. Sunday the fact was brought forcibly to the minds of the people that harvest is once more on us. by the clouds of dust arising from the trains of horses, wagons and mach inerv passing along the streets going to the fields of golden grain. About forty little eirls nartici- nnt.Arl in thft hirthdav rmriv of .lit tle Miss Eya Beale, last Friday afternoon. Ice cream and cake were served and the little ones had a very pleasant time. Miss Eva was the recipient of many nice pre- J stents. , . , J Ti I 1 i. - -fl.t. it naa ueen customary ut iawo lurj certain boys who live near Athena to ride horses through the streets on Sunday eveningr at a breakf neck speed, raising such a dust as to make it uncomfortable for the residents along the Btreets. The matter should be investigated and a stop put to such foolishness. That the Athena Press is recog nized as the leading paper of this end of the county, is manifested by the new ads that are constantly coming in. Business men, not only of Athena, but other towns, realize the fact that the Press is the paper that is read by the people, hence the paper in which to advertsie.J Percy Cahoon, a young son of John Cahoon, of . Pendleton, who was camping at Lehman Springs, went out hunting with two other youths, and in some manner a pia tol was accidently discharged in one of the boys hands, the ball pac ing through Cahoons right hand aid lodging in his right side. The wound though . painful, is not dan- gerous. . f The new time table which went into effect Sunday on the Union Pacific system affected 'the time of the upgoing train on 'the Spo kane branch but three minutes. It now arrives at 7:45 a. m. and the evening train comes in at 8:45 p. m. Thus making a difference of over two hours in the time of the evening train. .; i Weston's city council took into consideration the wants and needs of the citizens of that place and are now having thecitys ordinances published in book form. After years of annoyance and dissatis faction, both on the part of the of ficials and the people, they arrived at the above absolution of ,the difficulty, which is really the only right one. Athena's dads could profit by this lesson. Wallie Ashpaugh and Elmer Breckbill, returned from their mountain trip Sunday night and report poor luck in fishing. 7 Mr. Breckbill, who had been ill before Btarting, took a relapse after reach ing Woodard's toll-gate, and re mained unable to leave camp un til Saturday when they started for Athena. After, arriving he got some better " and Tuesday they went over to the Umatilla to' try their luck there. - The East Oregonian has a prize editor. Kill him I T.nnrr 4a Viut-liA 5a flt.fmo Tin the room east of the Corner Groc- L ftfends in Walla Walla this week. eryfor a shop. Bergevin Bros. are erecting commodeous barn on their -lots in the rear of their store building, Howard Fauble, one of our ton sorial artists is rusticating in the mountains east of Milton, this week. Wm.Willaby commenced haul ing his wheat to the Farmers Warehouse Co. last Tuesday, He has about 8000 bushels. The Weston Leader under the new management comes out in an im proved form, both "editorially and typographically". Dr. Monison, the specialist, was in the city this week, but there being no sickness here, his patients were somewhat scarce, Hardie Mansfield informs us that as he came to town Wednesday . . morning he counted ten threshing crews in sight at once. 1; The gamblers who are in the city do not appear to be doing a very thrifty business. The strin gency makes us of all one Bize. George Froome's family return ed Saturday from Bingham's Springs, where they have been camping out for the paBt three weeks, Mrs. Wm. Henry and Miss Annie Stamper are at present camping in the mountains and engaged in picking luscious huckleberries. If you want the new take the Press. Miss Leola Young is visiting A party consisting of Chas. and Fred Fisher, Ed Cox and Everett Leonard, left Wednesday morning for Lehman. Springs, for a week's recreation. A refractory, horse Btepped on George Froome's right foot fcne day this week, consequently he was compelled to hobble on crutch es for a couple of days. The dust in and around Athena this year seems to be "worse and more of it" than for some vears past. This is accounted for by not naving tne streets strawed. Harve Whiteman's youngest daughter is dangerously ill with pneumonia. Dr. Sharp is the tending physician and will no doubt bring her out all right. toome ot the early risers report irost nere one morning this week, ana we are told that the post 1 x A J . imiBier as Aaams says ice was formed on a water trough' at his place Monday night. Some one opened the back door of C H. Dodd's implement build ing on upper Main street Tuesday ; night. Manager Clarkt iays : ,;' he has missed nothing so far, ahd it was doubtless hobon who went jn to sleep. KThe reporter asked a friend what the matter was with 11. K. Bradv that he wore such a smile and stepped so briskly. The reply was its a girl." Indications are that K? K. will survive. It is said by parties come down from the that the huck leberry year will be very great, but that owing to the late spring, they wil not be ripe for at least two weeks yet. . The second nine and Adams team crossed bats on the Athena diamond Sunday afternoon. At the final wind-up the score stood 35 to 7 in favor of Athena. In the first inning Adams made five scores, in the second 2, and after wards it was goose fruit for them. We hear a good -' deal of talk about shriveled wheat in this vi cinity but from samples that we have seen we must say that the majority was as plump and hard as any we examined last year. However there may be a lot of shriveled wheat this year resulting from the hot weather . The reported was in Weston Saturday and dropped in on Mr. Powers, the new postmaster of that city. The "Judge" bears his promotion with remarkable for titude and says that in a short time he will put in new boxes and otnerwise improve the appearance oi me omce. - Dave Taylor informs us that the samples of wheat he has seen so far are shriveled , to some extent but that the kernel is hard. He says the majority of it is of better quality than last , LA Bob Thorp drives the finest lA buggy torse in the city. It's a tiyer too. Subject at the Baptist church Sunday 8 p. m. will be: "The dying thief on the cross." G. W. Proebstel, the Weston hardware man handles the Cour ier Pneumatic Mail Bicycles. He has three which he will sell at cost. Dr. Sharp informed the reporter that George Law had his shoulder dislocated the other day. lie is now getting along as well as could be expected. The prisoners in the county jail entertain tne citizens m mat vi cinitv with vocal concerts every evening. It is said some of them are fine singers. Barley is mading an exception ally good yield this year. The small piece of ground south of the citv belonging to Richards made 494 sacks of good barley. City Recorder Lash, of Pendle ton is m receipt of a white seal, sent to him by - his brother, who captured ifon the coast of Labra dore, and had it mounted. M." Gratz's five-year-old son, of Pendleton, got into a cart the other day, "when the horse commenced kicking, tipped the cart over, and tnrew tne utile ienow out in a pile of broken glass and rubbish He waa picked up unconcious and dly cut about the face. The implement men report that there has been sold in Athena this season 48 headers. The sales were as follows: C. H. Dodd & Co. 8, The C. A. Barrett Co. 3, Frank Bros. 7, Knapp. Burrell & Co. 17, and Kelso Bros, 13, We doubt if any other town in the county can show as large sales. who have mountains crop this COFFEU TUTTED AND v. is;'?? c ( ErVi! GUARANTEED. D. D. Earp the well known piano and organ man, had his wagon rifled of its contents on Saturday night last, at Weston. He had arranged to take a trip to the mountains Sunday and had Btored his wagon with provisions, etc., for the journey. He discovered his loss about 2 o'clock in the morning, but the thieves had fled and no trace of them could be found. The Portland Telegram etates that the office of the U. S. attorney is a magazine of bombshells. A little one exploded the other day and hit John Swart, the Gibbon young man taken below for selling pos tage stamps at Pendleton. It cost Swart ?50 to repair his injuries, this being the amount of the fine imposed by Judge Bellinger... lhe defendant pleaded guilty. ; I will give free with everv $10 (cash) worth of goods purchased, or to those having an account of $10 or over, who come and settle by Sept 1st., a i life size crayon or Air Brush Portrait. You have undoubtedly some picture of re lative or friend that you would like to have enlarged and THIS is your opportunity. I. J.'Ciiofutt. Weston Oregon There bids fair to be a religious controversary. through the Press between Elder Daisley of the Christain church of this city, and Elder Scoles, who is conducting a series of Advent meetings in the tabernacle, in the north part of the city. Both gentlemen are able ex ponents of their respective religious beliefs, and their articles wil doubtless be eagerly peru sed by our many readers. Sunday, during the game of bal between Athena and Adams, Jack Parker was called to the bat and while endeavoring to knock the "kiver" off, he struck the ball which glanced up and struck him a terrific blow on the right side of the face, causing the blood to flow quite freely. lie was compelled to quit playing and the Athena club played with eight men the rest of the game. 1. bteuben, Sunday, received from George Humphrey, of Port land, a letter stating that Cap tain Humphrey's condition was really not much improved, says the East Oregonian. While the injured leg is almost healed, the captain's mental condition is about the same as when he left Pendle ton. Gov.'Sylvester Pennoyer has visited the Captain and given or ders that special attention be paid hi ADAMS NOTES. Aug 10th, 1893. Mrs. Hays, of Weston, who just returned from a trip to North Da kota, accompanied by Miss Taylor, a teacher of the Athena public school, passed a few days in this city with hei neice Mrs.Stanfield. The principal exhibit in the per son of a Liliputian woman on exhi bition with a donation show which 'struck town last week, .died very suddenly of hemorhage, at the Ho tel Oregon and as we understand was buried at the expense of the county. Mr. Butrick of the firm of But rick & Smith butchers while re turning from delivering meat in the country was held up by a cou ple of tramps, at the muzzle of a gun; they wanted meat, not money. Mr. Butrick magnanimously do nated all the stock in his wagon to feed the hungry, in this case ob serving that he trusted they would use exceeding good care in the way of handling their firearms in his presence. An incipient fire resulting from a stove pipe through the roof, waa quickly put under control by our citizens last week. Only their prompt action eaved the building and perhaps many others from des truction. Would it not be in or der to prevent such carelessness by an action of the council? Already the monotony of wall ing and preparing for harvest has been broken by the hum ot the header and thresher. Great ricks of grain appear to meet the eye on every hand as if by magic. While the idle man with his bun dle of blankets is yet in the land, he is not near so numerous, lhe yield and quality of grain being fair would -be all that could be asked by the . farmer, only for the democratic price it brings, while the great four-horse loads of the staple coming to the warehouses and platforms make glad the aearts of the buyer and railroad men, altogether we are a busy and happy community; ij. U. Pennoyer Pardoning Again. Governor Pennoy ex . Tuesday is sued four pardons to Jpe&oirs se"ry:J ing semeiiue iui uiwuo. , io mos was Ed L. Oliver, who was senten ced from Linn county for larceny . Tie had completed his term, but nardon restored him to full citizen ship. Thomas . Martin, Douglas countv. was . sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and eerve 100 days in iail for selling liquor without a license. U pon recommendation oi the trial judge he was pardoned and the fine remitted. Joseph and Henrv Parr, brothers, were con victed of rioting in Umatilla coun ty in June, 1892, and the former was Bent to prison ior iour years and . the laUer for six. Upon re commendation of the district at torney both were pardoned. Plainly a Case of Hard Times. Fairhaven Herald: Two young men were taking a pedestrain tour through the Nooksact country re cently, lost their way after mak ing the ascent of a mountain, and were glad too seek quarters at a lonely farmhouse. The woman in charge got up an excellent Bupper, killing a chicken for them, gave them a clean, comfortablo bed, and had a savory breakfast for them in the morning. When they asked her how much they should pay her, she replied in a deprecating way that, as times were a little hard, she would have to charge them more than they would like to pay, but 25 cents apieco would be satisfactory. She was aston ished when they gave her a dollar each, and probably thinks that she entertained Vanderbuts una wares. - vp.a r A a to grade he says it will depend k ' on tbenumbervof pounds per bush- A Amanda Welch, the little' woman el the buyers set on it. If set it at sixty pounds per bushel most wheat will go in as No. 1. Wheat weighs up well and very sound. While newHpapers are suspend ing publication and others coni plaining of "dull times" the Press keeps edging on in the even tenor of its way, and while not being loaded down with money is doing a fair business. Read the new ads in this issue. Wa have no "prize editor," but get there just the same. The new ads this week are Geo. Proebstel, hardware, Weston: Ira Crof utt, grocer, Wes ton; Farmers Warehouse Co.. grain, Athena; Dr. Joseph J. Bill, vet erinary surgeon, Athena. they f who was on exhibition in Athena last week died in Adams, last Thursday night of hemorhage. A ead and pitiful fact came to light when it was found that the old couple who were exhibiting her were her parents and that they were driven by poverty to travel with -their child as a curiosity. Not having the money to defray funeral expenses, the county auth orities were notified. A Little Taffy. ' The Athena Press, under its new management, is a better local paper than ever before. It is an excellent chronicler ot what is go ing on m its vicinity. East Ore gonian. Pay Us, We'll Owe You. .Grant Countv News: Grant county has due Jfrom. the state something over SJ3UUO. lhe state officers has given notice that the respective sumn duo each county would be paid as soon as their "state tax was settled." What has the state tax got to do with this, anvhow? It is due the counties, and would help 'out materially such times as the present. Or do the state officers need all the $65, 000 to bolster up the failing banks of the Willamette valley worse than the "cow counties" need their share of it? Reply to Eld. J. B. Daisley. Ey Eld. Scoles. Ed. Press: Inasmuch as I have been arraigned by Eld. Daisley on a charge of falsehood, I will with ... If T your permission ciear mvBeii. i read a statement from Alexander Campbell In "Popular Lectures" am rr.A aiiliatf rvf fha SaThfttli Tf was rather damaging to s opposi tion, hence this squirming. I will here give the quotation that I read: "Heaven left not this fact the basis of a thousand volumes to be gath ered from abstract reasonings, init iated traditions, ingenious analo gies, plausible conjectures but frpm a monumental institution which was as universal as the annals-of time, as the birth of na tions and as the languages spoken by mortals. An institution too, which notwithstanding its demand, not only of thetleventh part of all , time, but , pfjrie seventh day in uninterrupted luccession, was cele brated frohi the creation to the Jeluej during "the deluge and after: the deluge till the giving of the law." The humblest pillar in hon or of the dead has 'in memory of inscribed, either in fact or by cir- cumstances upon its front; and so reads the fourth principle ot the everlasting ten, remember that in six days God created the heavens and earth, the sea and all that in them is, and rested on the seventh day; wherefore remember the sev enth day, to sanctify and hallow it." Popular Lectures pp 238, 284. While I do not deny that A. u. afterwafds rejected this and be came an Antinomian ias are nis followers today) that does not mitigate against the truth which he once held. . ' Saul, king of Israel was once c man whom God accepted, but final ly became a reprobate. So J udas Iscariot was at one time a follower of Jesus Christ, but finally turned traitor. This does not prove that . they were not right at one time. It on is a similiar principle that wc quote A. C. He once believed anc accepted the ten commandments the great moral law of God as thr "everlasting ten," but afterward retrograded to the extent of reject ing them, according to Mr. DY" quotation.--i-Whatever he ma liovo TOviffon nftArwnrrla flnps- Tin undo or render untrue that whic1-. he wrote before. Therefore , I utterly deny th charge and leave the honest mi baised reader to judge. Mr. D. then states that "I know we are no: under the law." True we are nc ; under the condemnation of the lav. if we are obeying and are in Chrir but whenever we break one con, mandment, we are under the (con lfv.f.t rp lnur Kaionad in aim nullum wvjii ui j Attn, ud.u i - KfinrA thnlAw will nlwa.vR exist an:', . so Christ ' says. "It is easier for heaven and earth to pass than on; little a part of a letter ot the lav. to fail" Luke. IB: 17, t'aui Bays; "I had not known sin except th law had said "Thou shalt no: . covet" "Wherefore the law is holv and the commandment holy, an" just and good." Rom. 7: 7. 12, John says: "lyy that eaia j . V - II 11 L 1 Know mm ana Keepeui noi his com mardments, is a liar and the trutli is not in him." 1 Jno. 2:4. So, I as a Christian in deed anc in truth obey the commands of my Lord as found in Ex. 20: 117, ir. those ; "everlasting tf,n" which Christ came not "to destroy but to fulfill" or obey, and which he sayB shall stand "till heaven and earth pass."; Consequently if I call my self a Christian and yet do" not keep all the commandments the seventh day too, as the habbath ot the Lord; the Lord's day I bring upon myself John's condemnation, and ; we know the Word says "all . liars shall have their part in the lake which burneth with fire and brim stone.", Christ could as truly say to many of his professed followers today as to the Jews of old How beit in vain ye do worship me, teaching for 'doctrines the com mandments of men." "And he said unto them', full well ye reject the commandments of God that ye may keep your own traditions. Yours for truth and justice. D. E. Scoles. Notice. Complaint have beon made to tn by par Mm receiving notlos to pay uptbeBUtnton A ;mp!ell account. In JuKtlue to myitelf, I wUli to nay that it Is not my detiire to hava any one pred for payment at preaent. These account have unavoidably panned fi-om my control. S. il. Stantos. For Sale. A good eecond hand sale, cheap, inquire of Co. header for J. Bloch & MARRIEP. JUDtiON WELLH In Pendleton, Aug., (, im, O. l. Dudnon and MLi Myrtle Well. BENNET STANLEY In Pendleton, July e, im, William llennett and Mlu Btira Buo ley. auLi,rroai-I)eOKArr In Pendleton Auf. 8th '888, Arthur V. Gulllford and Mini Ella DeOroU. baker ISaumtrardner In Pendleton Auk., 18(4, Chu. J. Baker aud Mis Alnia Uubj gardner. McKUBC--lM)W!f!NO In Wenton, Aug. T 1S03 ....... Mfti'mra in 'Tiii!.f.ii. MMLi ii r. Downing, of walla walla. born! ";v BRADY In Atliona, July 8, 183, to the wife of K. K. Brady, a gtrl v. DKARDORF In Milton, to th wife of Mmu , JDeardorf, July U, WO, a girl, . . - SUA W-In Ml'ton, July 2S, im, to tli wire . oTD.lt. Uw, girl. ..?