The Athena press., December 13, 1895, Image 1

.1 v
4-
v " '' "?."
'VT (V.
; Ijo to ir'enaieton ana Walla walla and get prices, then buy your Christmas pxrfgSStolLthe HoneerJDriig Store;
; A BIG JOB, BUT ITS DEAD EASY 1
i It Would beWf job lott'U fKi hlirxinrt suin!K duv ftnvthln? that
"ft-
NOT ONE DAY CAN BE FOUND
Cj wol(J inteir ihem In your good, but ilmleiid eimy lfdoiie the riht
T In trio weekbtit that vou do not need aUMonnrv nt
paper will tell several thousand at once at nominal cost,
J
I Now wo furuish nmt, clean At (lie vptt lowest ntca. Mod-
, i cm ynHiK'J iiMMium typts, inrmern wore, prompt ueiivrr.
4--
VOLUME fiC
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY; OREGON, FRIDAY.' MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1S95. V
NUMBER 50.
Athena
Si
' 7
TkoniKi f. oakn. Hi-or C. Pay Be, II. '.
PACIFIC
R
3U
6 j .
PULLMAN
SLEEPING CARS
DINING CARS
SLEEPING CARS
ELEGANT
TOURIST
St Pnl
1 MluurapIU
I Itnlulb ., -i
J brand Forks
ii
It ft ?Jrt .
! i
, 1 I'rovkxton
r S .'el" I WlMl!f J-.'
, I Helena ami .
- luuitr, .
-J'. ; t. :. i , ' ?-.(
TIIROUGff TICKETS.
.1. f-4. 'if:. !, . . .
. 'I , TO ':' ..,rf , . ...
I'lillatlKiitkla
ew lirk ."-"-;: s i ;
l(vnlnn Aid Jill ! ' ; ,
rlal Eai8l and ttoatfe
. TIME SCHEDULE
Trains arrive every Wednesday at U a. in.,
eards, maps and.tickest, call on or write J. A.
Mueirheud, Agent, Athena, Oregon. Or AD.
Charlton, Asfctataut Oeneral Fiisstnger Agent.
'AU fnnluri Mt 41ni 'I'V.ir.l vMtanti - - '
mm uejntn u a, m.' ror inn carua,
25ii Morrison au Jor. Third, Portland, Or
e TX
0
lilib0
. E. McNEILL, Receiver. .
, ,TO THE EAST
Gives the choice of ' '
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL -
ROUTES
r 'GREAT .l!uiiioii'
NORTHERN RY.PACIFIG RY
. VIA 'VIA
SPOKANE DENVER
filREAP0US-OjV1AyA
AND
AND
ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY
r. I Lovvv Rates to all Eastern
, . Gties. ;
Ocean Steamers leave Portland
.every 5 days for .
SAi FIIAEICISCO
t For full details call on O. R. -,
i ,rJj & N.'Agent, Athena. i
"Or address: W. H. HURLBUT, Gen. Pas
Agl. Portland. Oregon. . . . ' , i - -
Know
Yrou can buy the best
3-ply Carpet for 80c,'
good. Brussells for 50c!
Rugs, Lace and Silk
Curtainsand House
Furnishing Goods con
siderably c h e a p e r
than any place in the
State of Oregon, of
Jcssee Failing at Pen
dleton? ; : : : : : :
I
4
Sewing,! achines $
WarVented 10 'Years ' . : :
; ,Fo.;,S25. S
-. i . . - v
Jftis:- Failing, Pendleton. Or 2j
.s v..v-.n ;-v 4-x-x' v: fi?
via
...UlJ..;f.a LirJIiL I
!j i LIVERY
r , teed
. . and
:f , SALE
p STABLE
The Beet Tumonla In Umstilla Comity
, Stock boarded by the day,
week or month. .
3i S
r.Iain Street, :
4 flinno
's Cream Clns. Powder
LOGR BIRECTOST
A.
P. & A. &. NO- 80 MEETS THE
First and Third Saturday Evenings
if each month.' Visiting brethereu cor-
1.
0. 0. F, NO- 73,. MEETS EVERY
Friday niiht. Visiting Odd Fellows
n good standing always welcome, i;
A
, 0. U. '' W. ' NO 104, MEETS THE
'Second and Fourth Saturdays of
month., Fred Rozenswieg-,
, , , , , Recorder.,;
A THENA CAMP, NO. 171, Woodmen' of the
World, meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of
saeh month. Visiting Choppers always wel
come. ' O. C. Osbuhn, Clerk,
PYTHIAN, NO. 29, MEETS EVERY
Thursday Night. .' ! f-
F.
8, 8HAUP,
a 8 V
PhTsicinn and 'Surgeon.
Calls promptly "answered.
Street, Athena, Oregon, '
Office on Third
D
R. I. N. RICHARDSON, ! 1
PI.KITUI'
THENA,
PKOATHF.TH DK.1TIST.
OREGON.
E;DePeatt, : ' ;jj
ATTORNEY-AT-LAWi
, :; y Athena, pEB
(o
PENDLETON'S BIG STORE.
WE IB(D;:::r;7
Is
Suyerfafe
.
7 " to the Case Trade
: It is given away .
as follows;
For Every Dollar in Trade, You
; get 10c in Script wMch is1 1
Redeemed
ware.
'S7Mention this paper when you are trading at
the BOSTON STORE
FIRST RllTiOM.
f, ' v. . ... ..
BMK '
"OFSTHENS:;:.
L. D,
i
c j
.. t .r - r t ' " . f "
:V;-r.;'jv'-!.-;::; : the; '
FARM ER'S
Meat Market
The place to get your fresh All kinds of smoked meats.
....Beef, Veal, Pork and II Hams lard and Bacon... '
Mutton. Fish in season. i Y Tlie very best of Sausages
J. BREHM, Proprietor, Attiena, Oregon.
simmohqn
Vregulator
Reader, did you ever take Simmons
tdVEB REGULATOR, t&O "KING OF
Lives Medicines t ' Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or
vuoooacu juver iuav impairs uigesuon
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole syBtem.
That dulL heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. .Biliousness. Headache.
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose or tsimmons Liver Reg
ulator and vou'll tret rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is better than Pills. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
slavery package has the Bed Z
fttamp on the wrapper. J. H,
x.emn & go., Jf hlliulelphia.
.
going
to give away
in Silver-
South side Main Street.
AS
CAPITAL STOCK,
SURPLUS, -
$60000
$21,000
Pays Interest on time deposits. Proper attention
, given to collections. Deals In foreign and '
' ' domestic exchange.
Lively, chier,
Athena, Oregon
FROM CALIFORNIA,
A Glowing Pen-Picture Of the Delight
ful Climate in the Golden Stats, u '
flev. V". Bowser,' whois, feniein
be red by many of our people aa
pastor of the M. K'.' church iti thU
city some three years ago, is now a
resident of Los Angeles, California,
and from that place writes the 'fol
lowing interesting daecriptiye letter
10 tne Hilton paper, which ; we re
produce for the perusal of the Press
readers! ' -:" "
' Los Angeles, Nov!, 30j la writ
ing you aeaini I wish' to lay out
line of samples of what we have in
Los Angeles.. '.Your readers will
find jt profitable, to compare and
contrast ine same wiin the goods
you carry in Milton. I shall open
up the case and lay out th goods
on. the tables of language, iltst as I
find them' in first. writing, -rwithoqt
any enort at artistic eliect ?i.i ele
gant dictation.' ' ' '
You wan't to . know , how the
weather.is just now, in No'einbor ?
Well, to answer the : question we
shall tell you what we see daily,
You can eee men at ! work In their
ehirt-aleeves everywhere, men de
livering goods in" like comfortable
attire, laaUes.waJk.the streets with
pert little parasols, adjusted by a
oini near tne pozzie jo Jteepon the
-? at ' A ' .
imperiineni sun. xce men go their
daily rounds doling out their crys
tal coolness; children go to school
in, light, clothing, and .little' girls
are even eeeni in . cherubic white;
healthy hoys delight to bound alone
the streets wearing nature's shoes.
Doors ajar and windows open make
a very agreeable inside atmosphere.
We have no fare for heat and only
need a flash for cooking our daily
meals.; Mind you, these points for
instance will not stand a little latv
er when, the' rains come
This is
what we have now.;, .
Let us ,take a peep at the dress
that nature . wears, irrigated and
fixed up by the hand of man: Just
out of the i window; there the rose
blushes in its radiant beauty. Dia
gonally across; the street, . 1 see a
trailing . arbor terminating, ?iu a
dome fifteen feet high all icovered
with lofty green, spangled with wide
open cups of purplish blue. ? It is
the morning glory. At the en
trance from the street to theliouse.
stand on either side, two thrifty fan-
palm, while directly ' j across : the
6treet, the long-lingualodrleafed
cactus flourishes- The pepyjer-iree
stands a little to the right, with
ts fern-like foliage softly swaying
in the breeze., Farther 'off Lis the
usty growing eucaly ptua tree, ai
parently drawing on soil, air and
sunshine as ; vigorously asiia its
Australian home. Kear bv; is a
oroaa-toppea geranium-.clumpi; teu 1
i' -r .
feet high, all ablaze with fiery red.
There is no need of the sprinkling
hand or pinching finger to produce
a comely form, nor the coveredfire
to keep Jack Frost out of tha bay-
window where the i pet geraniums
stand. Ihe orange and the lemon
tree are beautiful starred with the
golden fruit, r So much for nature's
decorative attractions. ' t, . ,
Now come' with ; me - to the: fruit
tand. ' Look at the gorgeous array
of colors. There is a box of orang
es that reflect a rich golden' hue
from their thick porous rind In
that next box is the plain vellow
emon, and there are several shades
of color in the apple display. Here
are boxes of blackberries, there, the
red raspberry, the strawberry! the
cool, refreshing guava, of darkpur
plish hue.'- In the corner to" your
right is a variety of grapes,' black,
hlue and red. Here is a lot of dull
green pears. Pomegranates, .too,
with a reddish; tingue vanishins
nto a creamy white have a place
n the exhibition. The dull dark
fig of course is there and the Haw
aiian banana. Evergreen wreaths
and froudes, around and about and
among the kinds and varieties of
fruit, complete the display. .
Vegetables? . Yes. The ' man
with the "pigtail" corrals the! pro
ducing business and his vending
vans are on every street. New po
tatoes are coming into the markets
and s onions,'. cbbage, cucumbers,
carrots, radishes, large,- sweet . aqd
firm. Turnip!, tomatoes grown in
stalk and bush; green corn, pweet
potatoes arid other Vegetables .now
find way to the tableJ In a word
the "season, ..here now corresponds
with spring in the north. 'The
couple of showers already had,
have started grass and, other Wild
growth.. '.. It will not be long until
we see the beginning of the long
procession of wild flowers that
march through the year.
tl am sorry, I, cannot stay, with'
you longer, nor leave you any .of
my goods. These are only Barn
pies of what e have, in ; Los Ang
eles.,; The goods are 'like, the sam
ples. I must repack ray case and
be off. It is i nearly train time.
Good JBye! .. V, Bowseu.
Major C. T. Picton is manager of
the State Hotel, at Denison, Texas,
which the traveling men say is one
"A
of the best hotels 'in that section.
Jn speaking of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and .Diarrhoea ( Remedy
Major Pictou ?ays: i:l have, used
it myself and - in my family
for several years.'and take pleasure
in saying that I consider it an in
fallible cure for diarrhoea and dy
sentry. .1 alwavs recommend it
and have frequently administered
it to my guests in the hotel, and in
every case it has proven itself
worthy of unqualified endorsement
For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
; A Significant departure. ":
With the closing of another yea:
when rt review is made of the con
dition of 'affairs, it is only right
that some thought be given to the
physical body which enables every
one to battle-with-life's Droblem,
It suddenly dawes upon many -that
good health has been greatly lm
povenshed by the low condition
of the' blood ; The lactic1 Kcid in
the vital fluid attacks' the fibrous
tissues, particularly the joints and
causes ; rheumatism;, .j Thousands
of people, have found in Hood's
Sarsapanlla a positive and perm
anent cure for rheumatism. 1 '
DURRANt WILL HANG.
Such is the Sentence of Judge Mur.
' W:- S phy. '. - ; -'
Judge Muiphv:denied i Theodore
Durrant's motion for a new trial
and ordered that, the prisoner be
taken back to the county jail, and
in ten days he will be taken to Sari
Quentin prison, there to await sen
tence."" Durrant wilt aoDeal to the
supreme court. ' ;
? -A large force of deputy sheriffs
was necessary to ; aid the nohco in
guarding the entrance to the court
room, The crowd :was as large as
during the trial. Judge Murphy
briefly overruled the motion for a
new trial. 'h ? .
Durrant: was then ordered to
stand np. !: The prisoner rose, pale
and scowling, but was impassive as
ever. : Ihe ludee briefly reviewed
the crime of which Durrant, had
been found guilty Vand expressed
his entire concurrence with . the
verdict. He advised i Durrant to
seek repentence and forgivness from
a divine source, which was now his
only refugee The court then pro
nounced sentence, which was that
Durrant be kept in: close . confine
ment by the sheriff, in the county
jail and. within ten days be deliver
ed to the warden of,the San - Quen
tin state prison,' : there to bekept in
close confinement until a day to be
afterwards fixed, when he should
be hanged '; in' San Quentin until
dead,;- .i;!..!- y:?r r.i -..;
Durrant heard his sentence with
out a twitching muscle,' staring at
. 7 '
the Judge defiantly.ii Then he sat
aown, maae some
father and smiled; ,
em ark to' his
v.v ... ; . . ' i i
, Poor Market at Elgin. , f '
'f Tom Nicely, formerly a resident
of this county, is residing on '&
ranch near Elgin, in the Grande
Rondo valley, and had a crop in
this year, Mr Nicely thinks the
Elgin country no better than Uma
tilla county, though many ranch'
ers are prosperous on account of
having gone into live stock rais
ing and not depending so much on
cereals for revenue. The principal
drawback is the poor market af
forded the , producers there. .Dur
ing the present season wheat, has
brought only 30 cents per bushel,
as thehighest figure, Mr, Nicely
cut all his crop for hay, and has
no wheat to sell.1- " ','
' '' ' Has Settled Down.'
Xloyd Montgomeiy has' settled
down to quiet life, and while ho is
a somewhat peculiar fellow, - he is
displaying no more of his ' wild
pranks, says the Albany Democrat.
Dr. E. L.: Irvine has: made ! a
thorough study of his case, - and is
convinced that he has ; been feign
ing insanity, and is not insano.
Even if he had had an epileptie
fit, the result would not have beeti
as carried out by: him. The doctor
is satisfied thst when the murder
was committed he was in his right
mind.,"' '.""""' "' ',. ',
i When most needed it is not up
usual for your family phisiciari to
be away from home. Such was the
experience of Mr. J. Y. Schenck,
editor of the Caddo, Ind. Tcr., Ban
ner, when his little girl, two years
of age was threatened! with a' se
vere attack of croup. He says:
"My wife insisted that I go for the
doctor, but as our family physician
was out of town I purchased a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, which relieved her immediate
ly, "t will not be without it in the
future.," 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Pioneer Drug Store. '
A Great German's Prescription,
Diseased blood, constipation, and
kidney, liver and bowel troubles
are cured by Karl's Clover Root
Tea. , For sale by Kirkland.
When your watch, needa cleaning
orr epairmg take it to ITiH. 'tbo
jeweler. ; ,.. .--'.
Highest of all in Leavening
JUST FORTY
YEARS' AGO
A Decisive
Battle with
the
Indians
; : watt Pminrrit
? James W.'Nesmith camp, Indian
war veterans,vlast. .Saturday icele-
nraiect tne tortieth anniversary of
the four days' battle with Indians
which commenced on December 7,
1855, -V between Frenchtown j and
.Touched The celebration' was held
at Frenchtown. 'I
.;Ilon. G. A.. Lloyd, one of the
survivers of the Indian campaign,
of l8o5, in answer to queries ; pf a
Walla' Walla Statesman - reporter,
give him the following information
relative to the lour davs' fightt ,
The main body of the volunteers
wis stationed at JWallula. A I few
days before the engagement on the
Touchet Colonel Kelley had an en
counter with the , Indians under
reu-peu Mox-mox,1 on what. 13
known as lower Eureka Flat. The
wily old Indian chief camo; very
near entrapping Col. Kelly's troops
in a narrow , canyon where they
would have fallen an easy prev to
the savages'. 1 " ' ,! u ' " ;
On the morning of December 6,
1855, Major Chin, with three com
panies consisting of 170 men, was
sent forward bv Col. Kelly , to ro-
conhoiter the position of the Indi
ana. The Indians, ; probably oOOO
strong,., were found occupying a
bluff on the Touchet, about a , mile
from where the railroad now cros
ses the stream, Without waiting
for the main body of troops to come
up, Major Chin's little bandcharg-,
ed the Indians' position. The In
diana were armed with muskets
and bows.. The muskets were load
ed with slugs, which made a flitter
ing noise as' they passed through
the air. The Indians' concealed
themselves in the tall grass and
the whites lay down behind clumps
of greese wood: Some Indians had
on their heads a covering of bunch
grass, thus simulating the vegeta
tion around them. The Indians
gradually fell back! with the cIosq
pursuit. Theuiidiaris had planned
to lead the, white troops into am
bush where they would bo sur
rounded and massacred by the
overpowering force of the savages.
liut so not was tne tight mado on
them by the whites 'that the whole
body of Indians retreated farther
WICK. ;;.- 'i ...
This fighting ; continued . until
December 10th, the Indians falling
back as far as Frenchtown, where
they 'gayejip thq fight and scatter
ed in every direction. '
The whites built ' JV stockade at
Frenchtown and prepared to prose
cute the campaign. Bodies of fedi
eral troops were sent out under dif
ferent commanders, but these regu-1
ars usually, met defeat at the
hands of the, Indiana. The Indi
ans keot ud their warfare until
Colonel' Wright of the ' United
States army captured and killed
about 5000 of their cay uses " pear.
Spokane. The Indians 'are poor
infantry soldiers, and after the loss
of their horses they wore soon sub
dued, v : Ui . ' ':'-: '
Death of Pannocke.
An official inquiry Into the cause"
of the death of Pannocke,, son-in-
aw of Chief Poo, has bogun before
ndian Agent Harper aud the cap
tain of the Indian police at . the
agency on the Umatilla reservation.
Peo is inclined to the opinion that
Pannocke was foully dealt with,
and he desires a full investigation
into the matter. It is thought that
someone went out from Pendleton
with him the night ho fell from his
horse and was frozen to death, and
the polico will endeavor to ' ascer
tain the name of thiV person and
also the names of the saloonkeepers
who sold liquor to Pannocke. V;-
; " Entertainment ot Helix.
On Saturday evening, in the
Christian church at Helix, under
,the direction of J. L. Basye, there
was given a musical and literary en
tertainment for tho benefit of Elder
Gray, pastor of the church. It- was
a very creditable affair, reflecting
considerable credit upon the gentle
men who had charge of it and per
sonally trained most of tho parti
cipants, and secured by indefatig
able effort and the exercise of good
judgment, an entertainment .which
was thoroughly enjoyed by every
one who attended.
Knows His Business. v
; This district for once is blessed
with an attorney who knows hia
business and is not afraid to act
in the interest of tho taxpayer.
Tho other day, in 'Pendlulon, a'fcl
low brought euit against one Frank
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repojt
Wflsorijbr larceny of 1Q, sacks of
potatoes. The evidence went to
show that Wilson waa authorized
to take the potatoes and sell them.
District Attorney Lawrey dismiss
ed the case, and charged tha costs
up to the prosecutor. He refused
to pay, and produce to the amount
of $30 was attached for payment
of thecoBts. . . .
11 A Generous Offer.
Ten. cents a line, straight, will be
charged for obituary .notices to all
business men who did not adver
tise in this paper while living.
Delinquent'1 subscribers Will bo '
charged 15 cent a line for an obit
uary notice, f Advertisers and cash
subscribers will receive as good a
("send off' as. we are capable of
writing without any charge what- '
ever. 'Better send in your ad. and
pay up your subscription as the
hog cholera might strike this sec-' A
lion of the land before many 'days. ,
In 1892 Mr. A. . Go'ldwator, who -
bwns three retail drug Btores iu'N."
Y.,City, having learned of the great J
value, ot,. Chamberlain's, ..Cough
Remedy for colds, croup and whoop- ',
ng cough, ordered a supply for hia
customers. It met with so much .
favor thafhe soon found it necea- ',
sary to order more, and during tho
winter eoia . over , two gross of the ,
remedy. He says it gives the best
satisfaction of any cough cure he
has ever handled. For sale at '25
and 50 cents per bottle by Pioneer .
Drugstore.: . -; , Jk'
. - . ... j
No Case Against Him.
Peter West, tried in the United
States district court for charging
David Peters $50 for procuring him
a pension, when the law allows but
$10,' was acquitted by the jury on
instructions by Judge Bellinger. ' r
The court reviewed the evidence in
the case, Snd pointed out the dis-
crepancies, contradictions ar,d in
consistencies. The preponderance -v
of evidence, the judge said, was -:n .
tavor ot the defendant, and the jury
must accordingly find a verdict of
not guilty, .This! was done, and,
after bowing his "thanks, West
walked, from the courtroom once
again a freo man. - , : .
Catarrh is a constitutional dis
ease and cannot be cured by local
applications. Hood's Sarsaparilla-""'
is a constitutional remedy; it cures
catarrh because it purifies the blood.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable
and do not piirgo, , pain or gripe.
Sold by all druggists. '
' ; The Best Cough Cure
is iShiloh's Cure": . A neglected
jcqugh as dangerous.' Stop -it at
once with bhiloh's Cure. For sale
at Kirklands.
i ! . " ' l- Nerves on Edge.
-1 was nervous, tired, irritable and
cross. Ivan' Clover Root Tea has
mado me well and happy. Mrs.E.
J. Worden. For sale at Pioneor
Drug Store. ' " . ' '
Scrofula in the Blood
f 5.. yi '"'j', . : . .,.,''. '
Causes Glands of the Nook to
; ,;;. Swell Up
Thlt Troubl itnd a Case of Rheu
matism Cured by Hood's.
" 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. i
"Dear Sirs: A little over yar ego J
had swelling come on the side ot my
neck. I was In very poor health gonerolljr
sad dootorod two
months with tha
la mil 7 physician
who said my com
plaint was a bilious
attack. Bis treat
meat failed to hols -me
so I detflrra.n'rt
f4
, Mi. W. It. MaUrne eflted for my cthof
' Headoir, Warn. aliments.' Aftei
taking three bottles of the inedlolne,! havs
cot had a sick day sine. . I foi one, rec
ommend Hood's SarsaparOla to the affile-
Hood's5 Cures
ted, knowing what ft has flone lor me la
the past. My husband was afflicted with
rheumatism and had that tired UMng.
He took Hood's SarsaparlUa and found It
Just th Medicine Headed
We believe It will do all that Is elatmod for
It, If given a fair trial. Both of os bavt
used Hood's Vegetable Fills and are well
pleased with them." Mas. W.E.Mal-
K.B. l'-cr. '.UDSC'tHooa'aF."'!'-""'''
iiSOd's are ru!y",
tut grips, iurg, or whi, SM W -..
V.i
'.
-
'If
ff:V
in
i
I