The Athena press., June 28, 1895, Image 4

A BANKRUPT TKIBE.
Tbelr Unbroken Bun of HI Luck at
a Gam of Onanoe.
How the Black RIvr Indians wero
, Cloaaod Oat by tb Pnyallaps to -tho
Groat Twnty-8lx Dmj 'ttef
Gamblo" Near Iirnik
Capt. J ack had to walk from the Puy
allnp reservation way over to the Black
River reservation, Ears the Taeoma cor
respondent oil the San Francisco Exam
iner. He had nothing with him except
his clothes and histemper.both of which
were very much worn, from the results
of the recent protracted "sing gamble."
The "sing gamble" is the great contest
between two tribes of the Puget Sound
Indians for the trophies of the year and
for such blankets, wearing apparel, ve
hicles and horses as can be spared to be
used for stakes, and sometimes more
than should be spared. This year the
"pot" at the beginning of the gamble
consisted of twelve Winchester rifles of
, i . i 1 . i i
me latest paiwjrn, eleven buuou nurses,
seven buggies, one hundred blankets,
. forty-three shawls, an 'uncounted pile
of mats, clothing, for men and women.
some badly worn and some in good con
dition, but mostly worn, and forty-nine
dollars in money.
This year the "sing gamble" was
held in the barn of Jake Tai-ugh, com'
monly known as Charley Jacobs, whose
place is four miles from Tacoma. At
the beginning o the "sing gamble"
sixty-seven old men and women, many
of them wrinkled, many of them gray'
headed, gathered at Jake's big barn,
which had been cleared of all hay,
grain and other stores.
Un the ground, which serves as a
floor, were laid two mats woven from
straw and weeds and flags. Each of
these mats was three feet wide and
six feet long. Between the mats was
the space of about three feet. Around
these squatted the serious gamblers of
the ancient races, many of them wear
ing brilliant colored blankets, others
arrayed in combination costumes picked
up at the reservation or in the town. .
As a necessary preparation to the
game, the drummers, one for each tribe,
took positions in front of their drums,
made of horse hide drawn over one end
of a stout frame two feet and six inches
deep. Beating heavily on these drums
with sticks, the sound is similar to that
from a bass drum, save that it is more
sonorous and is readily heard a distance
of hal a mile. As the drums beat the
Indians begin their chants or wails,
the men shouting: "lli-ah, hi-ah, hi-ah,"
and the women moaning an accompani
ment between the shouts of their
braves, sounding something like this:
ar ..t. ..i. , . ..i. it
'...M U, 1MU. UU '.
The players gather around the mats,
seven being permitted on each side.
One mat is for the Puyallups, the other
for the Black Rivers. The dealer for
each side sits at the head of his mat,
fingering deftly ten wooden chips
about two inches in diameter and a
quarter of an inch thick. Nine of thene
are of the same color, but the tenth is
different in color, though similar in
shape and dimensions. The shuffler
handles the chips rapidly, like an ex-
periencea iaro acuier piuyuitf vo a Dig
I - . M . 1 1 i A . ' .
to another, hides them under a pile of
uliavlntra mnnA frflm t.na jwrint hu.tir
growing close to the sap, resembling
much the product called excelsior. lie
divides the chips into two piles of five
' each, and conceals each pile under the
shavings. Mysteriously he waves his
hands forward and backward, cross
wise and over and over, making passes
like the manipulations of a three-card
monte dealer. The drum keeps up. its
constant beat, the Indians at the mats
ll.t.. . . . u.U1i I... .........
clap their hands and stamp and chant
in time to the drum.
Now is the time for the Indian as
signed to guess to point to one of the
two piles. The game is entirely one of
chance, there being no possible means
for the closest observer to detect in
which pile the dealer places the odd
colored chip. It is the custom of the
game, however, for the gftessman to
ponder for boidc time before decid
ing which pile to select. This adds in
terest and excitement to the specula
tion. Finally he decides, and with his
finger points to one of the piles. The
dealer rolls the chips across the mat to
the farther end. If the guess is right
the side for which the guesser is acting
scores one point. If the guess is wrong
the tribe to which the dealer belongs
scores a point, and the other side takes
the innings that is to say, the deal.
John Towallis was captain of the
Puyallup team, and now is the most
popular man in the tribe on account of
the remarkable victory of his sido after
the session of nearly a month, and also
on account of the quantity and value of
the pot, Capt. Jack, the leader of the
unsuccessful Black River team, proved
a thorough sport, for, in addition to his
contribution to the stake of his tribe,
he staked and lost his greatest treas-!
ure, a big knife, his principal decora-!
tion, shiny brass rings, all his money
(sixty dollars), his watch, his rifle and
his harness, his buggy and his horse.
lie advised his companions on the team
to uet everyinmg iney nad except their
canoes. Ho insisted that they should
keep those, in order that they might
have some way to get home. lie was
not so careful of himself as of them, for
lie had to walk when the time cavne.
Home of the men and the squaws who
paddled home in their canoes felt the
sharpness of the weather, for shirts and
troujscrs were exceedingly scarce when
the sixtieth stick "had gone to the
Puyallup end of the board. ,
At the last part of the gamble the
Black Rivers plunged wildly. The run
of luck of the Puyallups had been eon
Ktnnt, and Capt. Jack announced to his
followers that this could not continue.
Luck must turn, and here was a chance
for them to get every movable thing,
fxeept that which belongs to the gov
ernment, transferred from the Puyallup
reservation over to the BlackRiver res
ervation. II is men were quick to follow
his Suggestion, and the result is that
poverty is intense this year at Black
River, and the Puyallups are having a
boom. - -- - '
' ' Ift III Fortuun to Melenee.
Count Victor Boworowsky, an eccen
tric' Polish nobleman, has left his en
tire estate to be administrated by
trustees in the interest f sckmce, urt
and literature. The estate U described
as amouting at present to "wvenil mil
lion florins," but as it is to accumulate
until the total amounts to twenty mil
lions, the count had evidently soim
fear that the government of Galic-is
would refuse to act; in which case the
entire property will pass to the British
museum. The count had been afflicted
with blindness for many ' years, and a
fortnight ago committed suicide at
Lcmburg. -
Lightning Draws m Pletaro.
Another one of those rare instances
in which the "forked fury" has drawn
a photograph upon glass is reported
from the observatory situated on
Mount Arie, near the summer resort of
West Baden. One of the astronomers
of that institution on making an ex
amination of the object glass of one
of the telescopes was surprised to find
a perfect photograph of a flower upon
both lenses of the instrument. It is be
lieved that the photograph was drawn
by lightning, the glass having been
left exposed during a storm on one of
the upper platforms of the observatory.
POOR BQB "WHITE.
A Plea for the Sby Gam Bird When tho
Weather Is Had.
When snow covers the ground and
sleet envelops trees and shrubs many
birds of varions kinds seek the farm
house and its vicinity. They seem to
know that in their extremity man is
their friend. Their confidence is not
misplaced; they are liberally fed by dif-
ierent members ol the household Until
the emergency has passed and they are
again atjlo to make their own living,
These birds come to man's abode for
protection as well as for food, and aflv.r
the cravings of hunger are appeased
they stay aronnd the dwelling, feling
that the predatory ha'ivk, fox, owl and
the heartless, murderous gunner of this
season will not recklessly' venture to
assail thein. Frequently these birds
return saajwn after season to the same
home$4-.ftd8. By reason of their appeal
to mankind birds of this class seldom
die from the effects of hard winters,
snys the Baltimore Sun.
That the great game bird, the part
ridge, excessively wild and timid, docs
not, when privation comes, seek man's
homestead like the birds mentioned
above, though in extremes of weather
a covey of partridges may be seen
about the strawyai ds where cattle- are
housed and fed. Their presence about
such places is proof of their sufferings,
for they only leave their accustomed
haunts and fastnesses when sorely
pressed for want of food. These birds
have been found dead in severe weath
er, poisoned from eating laurel to sat
isfy their hunger. ' Clothed in beauti
ful plumage of hues in accord .with the
ground, they escape fairly well from
the li:nvk in ordinary times, but they
stand out in bold relief on the snow
and fall tin easy prey to the tireless, in
satiate hawk, as well as the fox and
owl. It is against the law to cither
shoot or trap this noble bird at this
season, and farmers and others should
see that no marauding in this line is
done. .In addition to preserving this
gallinaceous bird tho agriculturist
knows that tho partridge it; tho farm
er's friend, and that he destroy!! myri
ads of injurious insects, thus protect
ing tho grain crops and the fruit from
much injury. Everyone, whether resi
dent of tho city or country, loves to
hear tho call "Bob White," on bright
MimuK r dityi through harvest time and
early in tho fall, when the young ones
nro nearly grown, ' and to watch
tho mala partridgo perched on the
fence as ho gives out the note. It
is impossible to look at him then with
out feeling lovo and admiration stir the
heart, lie is in trouble now. Let
everyo-no who Can help him. Bait the
hu-unta of tho patridges iu your viein
ity daily with corn and wheat.. 'Use
your gun on tho hawks and owls and
put your pack of hounds on the foxes.
A BRAVE. GIRL.
Heroism ot a WaltrcM In a Burning
Motel. .
It docs not require either matut-e
years or an exalted position in life to
uevcjoo mo qualities that make a
hero or heroine. One of the bravest
and most resolute deeds that wo have
ever read of was performed only recent
ly by a girl of sixteen who was serving
as a diuiug-room girl in a hotel at Har
per, Kan., says Youth's Companion.
. At four o'clock on the morning of tho
10th of November a tiro broke out at
this hotel. In its rooms slept thirty
seven guests. A strong wind was
blowing, and the Arc (spread rapidly.
In one of tho rooms two dining-room
girls w.ero asleep. One of thein, whoso
name is Maud Schermerhorn, woke holf
suffoeatnd by smoke. Her companion was
insensible; and Maud, though herself
half-suffoeated, helped the other out of
the window, and herself leujv.l out,
cutting her flesh badly on the j;lss us
she did so. She dragged her companion
to a place where she would be safe.
Then she saw that the flames were
enveloping the house, und that the
guesth had not been ularnied.
The t;u.k if doing this the took upon
herself. Breaking through a fastened
lower window, and again e.ittii'g her
self .'severely, she crept back into tho
hotel, the halls of which w, re thick
with eho';:i!g smoko. Kli.j c mlii not
Walk upright against the sivohe; but
gutting down on her hand and knees,
her faee to the floor, she crept through
tho corridors, from room to room,
alarming oil in the house.
Everywhere she left a trail of blood
bi-hifd her from her bleeding l'esh.
When tho Inst guest hud oiet;ed the
door of his room- in response to her
call, he found -her lying, helpless in a
p ! of Jut ovii blood.
: Thonrli In-liiin;i-lf whh 1ml f-Kinotli-ored,
Hi's j-ei-st picked up the -. ind,
groping l: way, reached tUe street
with Iut i-i wifely.- jfo life was lost lu
the lire; b.t. i , Is sai l that s-wiul peo
ple would undoubtedly h.iw perished
but for this heroic girl's efforts.
A Spring That Hum l p 11I1U
One of the few instances of a stream
running up hill can bo found in White
county, Ua., says the Cincinnati En
quirer. Is ear the top of a mountain is
a spring, evidently a elphou, and the
water rushes from it with sufficient
force to carry it up the sido of a very
steep hill for nearly half a mile. Reach
ing the crest, the water flows on to the
east, and eventually finds its way into
the Atlantic ocean. Of course, it
is of the same nature aa a geyser, but
the spectacle of a stream of water
flowing up a steep incline can probably
be found nowhere else iu the eountry,
and appears even more remarkable
than the geysers of the Yellowstone.
Shiloh's Cure is Bold on a guar
antee. It cures Incipient Consum
ption. It is the best Cough Cure
Only one cent a dose. 25 ctg., and
$1.00.
A lady in Tooleys La., was very
sick with bilious colic when M. C.
Tisler, a prominent merchant of
the town - gave her a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. He says she
was well in forty minutes after
taking the first dose. For sale by
Osburn.
Your Physical Condition.
Needs attention at this time. If
you are tired, weak and nervous,
it is clear that your blood is im-
Eure, and without doubt there has
een too much over-work or Btrain
on brain or body. The course of
treatment for such a condition is
plain and simple. The blood must
first be purified so that the nervous
system, and in fact all the organs
will be fed upon pure blood. In
telligent people without number
have testified that the' best blood
purifier and nerve tonic is Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While Using It.
The tobacco habit grows on a
man until his nervous system is
seriously affected, impairing health,
comfort and happiness. To quit
suddenly isjtoo severe a shock to
the Bystem, as tobacco, to an invet
erate user . becomes a stimulant
that his system continually craves.
Baco-Curo is a scientific cure for
the tobacco habit, in all its forms,
carefully compounded after the
formula of an eminent Berlin phy
sician who has used it in his pri
vate practice since 1872, without a
failure, purely vegetable and guar
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Can use all the tobacco you want,
while taking Baco Curo, it will no
tify you when to stop. We give a
written guarantee to permanently
cure any case with three boxes,or re
fund the money with 10 per cent,
interest. Baco-Curo is not a sub
stitute, but a scientific cure, that
cures without the aid of the will
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It leaves the system as pure, free
from nicotine as the day you took
your first' chew or smoke. Sold by
all druggist, with our ironclad guan
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Daylight
Dull Times or not,
We are ready for you.
Iff Iff
OUR NEW
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Corner
and 3rd. MOSCROVE'S to findBargai
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thirty days treatment, $2.50, or
sent direct upon receipt of price.
Send six two-cent stamps for sam
ple box, booklet and proofs free.
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing
Company, ManufacturingChemlsts
La Crosse, Wisconsin.
If King Solomon was alive he
would now say: "Go to the travel
ing man, learn his wavs, and be
wise." Mr. C. W. Battel, Cincin
nati traveling man representing the
Queen City Printing Ink Co., after
suffering intensely for two or three
days with lameness of the should
er, resulting from rheumatism,
completely cured it with two ap
plications of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. This remedy' is gaining- a
wide reputation for. its prompt
cures of rheumatism, lame back,
sprains, swellings, and lameness.
50 cent bottles for sale by Os
burn. - '
' BEFORE BUYING
. . . HARNESS . . .
It will pay you to call and ex
amine stock and get my prices
at my shop on Court Street,
.' Pendleton
Oregon.
F. II. WESTON, Proprietor.
; at
COMBS RESTAURANT
' ; i .
Main Street,
MEALS, 25c. BEDS, 25c.
Meals
At all Hours
Day or Night.
WHITE " HELP EMPLOYED.
Ahead
Iff
a ins
:--That-:-'
-
Tired Feeling:
Heani danger. It ia a aerioiu
condition and will lead to disas
trous result it it is not ever -come
at once. It is a sure sign
that the blood is impoverished
and impure. The best remedy ia
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Which makes rich, healthy blood,
and thus gives strength and elas
ticity to the muscles, vigor to
the brain and health and vitality
" to. every part of the body.
" Hood's Sarsaparilla positively'
Makes the
Weak Strong
" I suffered. with tired feeline
and run down condition, and I was
generally out of order. I am now
taking my third bottle of Hood's '
Sarsaparilla and the tired feeling is
gone and I feel like a different .
man. I recommend Hood's Sarsa-
Sarilla to all who suffer as I did.'1 -.
F. BiosCKR, Shaw, Oregon.
Hood's
- - and
Only Hood's
Hood's Pills K.l3yfeeecK
1
- Notice. ; -. -: -
The undersigned havingjeen ap
pointed by the court Receiver for
the C. A. Barrett Go., all parties
owing said firm. are requested to
call and settle their accounts.
C. A. Barrett,
'." Receiver.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
! World's Fair Highest Award. :
f we t
Do
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f work
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IBSi j6S i
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will be sent by mail upoa receipt of price,
Box. Booklets and proofs free.
Office of Thk Pioneer Press
Dear Sirs I have been a tobacco fiend for many years, and during the past two years have
smoked fifteen to twenty cigars regularly every dav. My whole nervous system became af
fected, until my physician told me I must give up the use of tobacco for the time being, ai
least. I tried the Recalled "Kecly Cure," "No-To-Bac." and various other remedies, but vUb
out success, until I accidentally learned Lyou.r "Baco-Curo-" Three weeks ago to-day I com
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The Northern Pacific Farmer
Published at Portland Oregon, now
in its twenty-firBt year, is the best
and in fact the only truly weekly
agricultural paper published m the
Northwest. It is edited by Frank
Lee, the granger editor, assisted by
scores of correspondents, and con
tains from 16 to 32 pages weekly,
of agricultural, horticultural, stock,
poultry, Western market reports,
childrens, household, and other
terns of interest that no one who
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Northwest can .afford to be with
out. At $1 cash in advance per
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the best and cheapest paper in the
United States. To all new sub
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vance. ond'all old subscribers who
will pay their back subscription
and one years subscription in ad
vance to The- Press will receive
this great Northwest journal free
for one year. No one can afford to
be without it.
The thumb la an orifnlllnc Index
of character. , Tlie Square T j pe in
dicatea a etmng will, great energy
and firmniw. ( Intel) allied Is the
Spatulated T.vpe, ilie iliuinb of those
of advauceil Uk-as and bnsineea
ability. Both cf thee t.vpea beloue
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Demoreijt'a Iriunily llntanine pre-
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of IX-moreis Ma'iizine. The Ar
tistic Type infinite a love of
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of roses, 11 x 21 inches, repro
duced from the original painting by
De LongprS, the most celebrated of
7V.vii living liower-piiinierF, wiueu win
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cannot be distinguished from the
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thumb of the thinker and inventor
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ested iu those developed monthly
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Deinorcel's is simply a perfect
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Bend in yonr subscription; it will
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a dozen Magazines In one. Addresa
W. JknhinusD. jiobest, 1'nbliKher,
18 East 14th Btrett, New York.
Though not a fashion mapnzlne, its
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on family ami domestic matter, will
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possessing the Feminine Type of
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rii i! 71
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KnUer aex, everyone of whom ehould subscribe to
ttemorest'sMagazine. If yon' are unacquainted with
U merits, send for a specimen copy (free), and
fou will admit that seeing theso THUMBS has put
roa In tbe way of saving money by finding ia one
Kagazlne everything to satisfy tne literary wants of
I frtwls family. -
RVy VSf Z mi
fifeta.,
80cta.and
81.00 Bottlo.
On cent a dc
It la sold on rusjant hy all drv
flats. It ouret incipient Consumptiga
ad Is tat best Cou&h sad Croup Cure
! PUBLIC Nt'TICE. - " h
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 tbe 26th. dav of May 1885, tor a
license to sell spirituous, malt and vinous llq
uors in less quantities than one quart, aald llq
noi-s to be sold only in a building situated on
lot 7 In block S, of said city- Alex McKay
Dated May 1st, 1885. Applicant
Its Injurious to stop Suddenly and
don't be'imposed upon by buying a remedy that re
quires you to do so, as it is nothing more than a sub
stitute. In the sudden stoppage of tobacco you must
have some stimulant, and in most all cases, the effect
of the stimulant, be opium, morphine, or other opi
ates, leaves a far worse habit contracted. Ask your
druggist about BACO-eilHO. It is purely vege
table. You do not have -to stop using tobacco with
BAeO-eu HO. It will notify you when to stop
and your desire for tobacco will cease. Your system
will be as free from nicotine as the day
before you took your first chew or
smoke. An iron-clad written guar
antee to absolutely cure the tobacco
habit in all Its forms, or money refund
ed. Price 1.00 per box or 8 boxs (80
days treatment Tind guaranteed cure)
w VI Vnr sale hv alldt-uggist or will
Send six two-cent stamps for Sample
Eureka Chemical 4 MTg Co., La (Jrosse, Wla.
Co.,C.W.Hornick.Supt.
St, Paul, Minn., Sept. 7, 188-1.
Badim - ISX&
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Or address: W. H. HURLBUT, Gen. Pass
Agt. Portland. Oregon. '' ' , ;
Thomas F. Oabes, Henry f '. I'ayiie, U. '.
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Charlton. Assistant General Passenger Aeent'
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d, .'x. im- i"t i !
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