The Athena press., March 27, 1896, Image 1

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1"
em presses, modern types, modern work, prompt delivery!
VOLUME IX."
ATIIENA, UMATILLA COUNTY OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1S96.
NUMBER 13.
I
1 I
H
siMMonsx
AREGULATOR?
Reader, did you ever take Simmons
Ltveb - Regulator, the "Kraa c?
Livek Medicines Everybody needs
take a liver remedy.: . It is a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
mm ii i atfffWffliffafffflffl
I the body and poisons the whole system.
I That dull, heavy, feeling is due to a
I torpid liver? Biliousness, j Headache,
I Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
I I diseases. Keep the liver active by an
I occasional dose of Simmons liver Reg
f ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
I bles, and give tone to the whole sys
f tern. For a laxative Simmons Liver
I Regulator is BETTER THAN PnIA It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
i refreshes and strengthens. ...;..
Every package lias tho Bed Z
stamp on the wrapper. ' - J. II.
4 Zeiliu & Co., Philadelphia. ,. ... .
I A Solentifia American
CAVEATS. '
TRADS M ADIT ft.
DESICN PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS. tn.
xot lniormaxion ana rree Handbook write to t
MUNN & CO.. 361 Broadway, Nbw York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
Hie public, by a notice given free of charge In Uia
gmiiiit MtxitM
taiwest elrenteston of any Kf entiflo paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent -.
man should be without It. Weekly. is.OOa '
year; IWO six months. Address, J4UN!t CO.. j
. Fobushkbs, 301 Broadway, Mew York City,
fTUC rATUrUA DCOTAIIuAUT
I Ilk Milium IILUIMIMIMUI
MRS. HARDIN, Proprietress.;'
: : : H. P. MILLEN, Manager.
Can be recommended to the public as
- being first-class in every '
particular.
' r Hr- -' Iff ,f5 f'S '
Employ '
fT . White help only.. -'
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
'--E. MCNEILL,' Receiver, 1-
TO THE" EAST ' "
Gives the choice of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
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GREAT i UNION v
NORTHERN RY.PACIFICRY
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ST. PAUL , KANSAS CITY
1 Low; Rates to all Eastern
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Ocean Steamers leave Portland
every 5 davs for 1 1 '
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on 6. R.
- & N. Agent, Athena.
Or aUdresi W. II. HCKLBUT, Gen. Pasg
Agt. Portland. Oregon. - -
TITW ' !4
Jiiu -
cor.n.iEnciAL
,4
LIVERY
FEED
." -SALE".-STABLE
I'
The Bent Turnouts In Cmattllii County
Ps Stock boarded by the day,
week or month.
FEOOME BROS,, Proprietors.
Main Street,
Athena.
l Ibaa r fATEMTs,
i 1 ,3i COVRICHTS. t.
"m I!
(1! '!'Pvl
TO OWNERS OF LAND
New Law Affecting Purchas
ers of Forfeited Lands
AMERICA'S ARBOR DAY.
Schools and the Public Urged
to Give Observance. '
,' The. new law passed bv the prei-
enU congress relative, to lands
within the railroad grants which
are afterwards forfeited to the
government is, of importance to
many residents pf .Oregon and
Washington. ? By it the law of
March 8, 1877, i is" amended by
adding to it the following provision:
"Where the purchasers, their heirs
or assigns have paid only a portion
of the purchase price to" the rail
road company, which is less than
the government price of similar
land, it shall be required before the
delivery . of patent for their,' land
to pay to the government a .sum
equal to the difference between
the portion of the purchase price so
paid and ' the . government price,
and in such case the amoontvde
manded from the company shall
be the amount, paid to - bvBUch
i i, " t
purcnaser. - .
t y
ARBOR DAY..
Schools and the Public Urged to Give
General Observance.
The law provides thst "in 'order
that the children in our public
schools shall assist in the work' of
adorning the school grounds, with
trees, and to stimulate the minds of
children towards the . benefits of
preservation and ' perpetuation of
our forests and the growing of
timber, it shall be the duty of . the
authorities in every, public school
district in the state to assemble
the tyipilg" in their charge " on" the
above day in the school building or
el8ewhere,.ns,they may deem proper
and to provide for and conduct,
under the general supervision of
city superintendents, county super
intendents, teachers and directors
or other school authorities hav
ing the general charge and over
sight of the public schools in each
city or district, to have and hold
ecb e'xercises as ; shall tend to
encourage the planting, protection,
and preservation of trees w and
shrubs, and an acquaintance with
the beat methods to 1be adopted to
accomplish such result. . .. .
" The state superintendent, - in a
circulars' Jetter, ' recommendes as
follows:'' ; " . j., '
"It is very niuchv desired that
Arbor, Da exercises be of such a
character as to waken and build
up an interest in such school work
as will be greatly to the advantage
of the entire community. ' '
"While it is notdeemed advisable
to construct any special program or
exercises, it is very much to be
hoped that each school will adopt
such measures as will meet the
purpose of the day in that com
munity. These exercises are not
designed simply to' interest the
school children, though that is
prominent in all the plans, but it
is also very much to be hoped that
the general public may become
duly interested in the day.
' I would suggest that the teachers
of the schools in active operation
on Arbor Day throughout the state
shall arrange . a plan of exercises
that, in their best judgment, will
awaken on interest in all pupils.
The teachers should state to the
school the purpose of such day as
contemplated in . the legislative
enactment. The planting and car
ing for trees, the great benefit they
are to any individual community,
and aho to the state and nation at
large; also teaching the pupils the
advantage of ornamenting the
grounds in the way of building up
a proper spirit of taste and re
finement. The community at large
needs to be made a part of the day's
services, because of the benefit it
may be jn the way of awakening
their interest in forest, groves, and
flowering plants. - Nature is ready
tor assist us - inbeautifying our
homes and our school grounds, but
will seldom ever do that work, with
out ouf co-operation."
I Mor Work For Mail Clerks.:
. : It is now proposed to stamp - the
weather forecasts on every letter
when received at postoffices, and
the scheme is to be first tried at
Cinctnnatti. The receiving stamp,
with which the postmaster marks
each letter, on the back when re
ceived, is to have a large outer
circle added, in which will appear
the words, "Weather forecasts for
tomorrow fair, colder," or what
ever may be the. indications.
The trouble with the successful
working of the plan will be that
al l . . ak a
me weamer win change hull a
dozen times before the majority of
people get their letters. Farmers
for whose benefit tho weather ser
vice is mainly intended, would not
derive much advantage from hear
ing a week after it was over that
there was a prospect of frost.
It might be found more practic
able to stamp the proceedings of
upon all letters received at post
offices. Nothing would be needed
but a cipher mark for the present
session, at least. : ...
U. S. Official Postal Guide, 1896.
j, . d Just Issued. ,
Very few of our business men
know that the post office, depart
ment at Washington issues in Jan
uary of each year,' a complete post
al guide, containing 1000 pages,
and complete lists of post offices
in the United States, arranged
alphabetically, all rules and regu
lations, money order offices and
rulings of the department on postal
matters, time of arrival and de
parture of loreign mails, and much
valuable information for tho public
on postal matters.
The book is exceedingly valuable
to those using the mails. It is the
Guide for every postmaster in the
country and is sold to business
men by the publisher, Geo. B
Lasher, 147 N. 10th street, Phila
delphia, Pa., in cloth cover, $2.50,
or paper cover, $2. Cad be ordered
through our postmaster and every
business man should secure a copy.
, Crows Hnnt a Fox.
lr& Stone, of Taylbrville, Va.,
recently witnessed & most curious
combat. ; While crossing a field he
saw a number of crows fighting
furiously with something. As he
neared the scene of the conflict he
saw that the object of attack Was a
large gray fox. The fox would
rush open-mouthed upon his an
tagonists, but they Would dodge
and peck viciously at his back.
Once when the fox sought to
escape by running, the birds formed
a solid wall before him.
Reynard immediately changed
his tactics. . He threw himself on
the ground and began to roll quick
ly over in the direction of his foes.
Thi3 ruse proved ineffective, for
the -crows simply widened the
circle that had been drawn around
him, and as he came tumbling
toward them attacked: him with
redoubled energy. The fox would
in all probability have been van
quished bad not sight of Mr. Stone
put all the combatants to night.
Evidently from the many tufts' of
fur found on the ground, the fox
suffered considerably.
Cincinatti Gazette: Will peoule
ner learn that a "cold" is an acci
dent to be dreaded, and that when
it', occurs treatment should be
promptly, applied? There is no
knowing where the trouble will
end; and while complete recovery
is the rule, the exceptions are- ter
ribly frequent, and thousands
upon thousands of fatal illnesses
occur every year ushered in bv a
little injudicious, exposure and
seemingly trifling symptoms. Be
yond this, ,here ars today countless
invalids who can trace their com
plaints to '-"colds," which at the
time of occurrence gave no concern
and were therefore neglected. -
W hen troubled with a cold use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
is prompt and effectual. 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by Osburn.
What's In a Name.
The sign, "Walla Walla Savings
Bank" still swings to the breeze
from the outside of a second story
of the Stencel building, says the
Walla Walla , ..Statesman. The
words" signify nothing but an
empty name, suggestive of the ach
ing void found in the bank's vaults
when the ill-starred institution
closed, and of the vacant cell at. the
pen which Edmiston should oc
cupy, lhe sign Bbould remain
where it hangs as a warning to
credulous depositors in mushroom
banks, and to the people in general
of the uncertainty of justice under
our laws and of "man's inhumanity
to man." "
An Unlucky Coin.
If 13 is an unlucky number, the
American quarter of a dollar must
be a very unlucky thing to have
about one's person, for it contains
13 stars, 13 letters in the scroll
held in the eagle's beak, 13 margin
aLXeathers ' la each-, wing, 13 taij
feathers, 13 parallel lines in tho
shield, 13 horizontal bars, 13 arrow
beads, and 13 letters in the words
"quarter dollar." Notwithstanding
all this it would not be safe to
offer, to give 1 Z: of these silver
pieces to anybody who believes in
the 13 superstition. .
Do not wear impermeable , and
tightfitting hats that constrict the
blood-vessels of the gcalp;" Use
Hall's Hair Renewer occasionally,
and you will not be Laid.
SPAIN WANTS WAR
Prefers Fight to Recognizing
a Commission.
ERUPTION IN BARCELONA
A Hundred Inches of Skin En
grafted on a Child.
Barcelona, March 28. A re
newed manifestations of the emo
tional spirits of the citizens of this
town was made today, though no
hostile demonstration was 'at
tempted against the United States
consulate. As is usual on Sunday
there ra t promenade of light
hearted holiday makers and a con
cert by the municipal band for the
enjoyment of the promenaders. A
remarkable scene occurred during
the afternoon which seemed to be
occasioned by a spontaneous move
ment of the croffd.
- Cries were raised for the playing
of the national march; by the band,
and the regular program of the
concert ' had to be fixed to satisfy
the crowd. The crowd then pro
ceeded in a body to the. French
consulate, where a deputation en
tered to express seutiments of
friendship and esteem for France.
The people here are confident hi
their belief that France is pledged
to assist Spain in a possible con
flict with the United States. Five
thousand persons outside (wero
cheering for Spain, Weyler and
Cuba. :
The American consulate and the
chief thoroughfares of the city were
guarded by gendarmes as a . pie
cautionary measure, but there was
no attempt at violent disorder. ;
DIFFICULT SURGERY.
A Hundred Inches of Skin Engrafted
on a Burned Child.
Amy Seaman, the little hine-year-pld
daughter of Jake Seaman,
who resides at Dixie, says the
Walla Walla Union, is now' on a
safe road to health after eight long
months of illness. Last July the
child was playing , with Bome
matches, when her clothing became
ignited, and the entire surface of
the side from the shoulder to the
top of the hips Were , severely
burned and in some portions the
flesh came off down ; to the , riba.
About ten days ago she was
brought to this city and placed in
charge of Dr. Nelms at the Sister's
hospital.
The operation of skin grafting
was advised and last Friday the
doctor performed a successful and
most difficult operation. A sur
face of over a hundred square
inches of decayed flesb was scraped
down to the healthy tissue, and
completely covered with the skin
taken from three other members of
the . family. Yesterday morning
the doctor removed the dressing
for the first time since the opera
tion, and to his gteat satisfaction,
and the parents'. happiness, found
the entire surface covered with a
health', growing integument.
Little Amy is indeed a very
happy child, for she now has assur
ance of a useful life, whereas, be
fore she could hope for a crippled
life only, if she lived at all.
THE SLUGGER IS COMING.
John L. Sullivan, the Ex-Champion
Now On His Way to This Stats.
An exchange speaking of John
L. Sullivans prospective visit, to
Oregon says it will recall to those
who have lived here for the last
dozen years a previous visit of the
great exponent of the pugilistic
art. ' It was during Sullivan's
famous tour through the country
offering $1000 to the man who
could stand up beftre hirft for four
rounds.
To make $1000 in 15 minutes
was the chance that a young FrerUb
fisherman at Astoria, named Syl
vester LeGouriff, had been looking
for all his life. He announced that
he was going to 6tand up before the
great Sullivan and win the $1000.
Sylvester became so confident a
few days before the) arrival of
Jonh L. that he called on the chief
of police and asked what would be
done with him in cas6 he killed
Sullivan, as he was sure he would
kill him if heonce" "truck, him.
This belief was not altogether con
fined to. the man himself, so he
was advised not to strike Sullivan
too hard, but just knojk him down
every lime he got up.
The erentful night arrived and
Sullivan had been warned that
Sylvester would kill him and be
protected by the authorities, as the
death of Sullivan would give the
city undying fame. Sylvester,
full of confidence, started in to end
the matter in short, order and made
a lunge at Sullivan, which," if it
had reached its mark, the coroner
would have had to have been called
in. Sullivan took a side step and
let mm go by"-. Then Sullivan
made one of his feints with his left.
drawing Sylvester's head to one
side, and like a' flash swung his
right on the point of Sylvester's
jaw Sylvester went down like a
log, but only dazed, not. knocked
out. He refused to get up and try
it again, saying. "I break ze plank
-i he break ze stone wall." Even
offers of money would, not induce
him to try again, and he is the first
pugilist on record that made no ex
cuse for his defeat. He returned
to fishing again, but always brooded
over the losa of the $1000 until he
became crazy on the subject of
money and was sent to the insane
asylum at Salem, where he now is.
He has escaped three times through
his great strength, but each time
he was recaptured easily as he was
always in search of that $1000.
THE i OUTPUT DOUBLED
One Million Dollars of Gold From
Baker County Last Year.
At the request of tne director of
the mint ot San Francisco, J. T.
Donnelly, cashier of the , First
National bank, of Baker City, has
collected all the information ' ob
tainable regarding Baker- county's
gold output for 1895. His inquiry
shows that $870,654 is the amount.
This is a gain of over 100 per cent
on the government's report for 1894
and the sum named only includes
the gold shipped through the
express . company, the postoffice
and the ' returns made' from ' the
Tacoma and Everett smelters to
the Eureka: and Excelsior, the
Baisley-Elkhorn, the Rock Creek,
the Columbia and the Robbins Elk
horn ' mines. . '
A large number of Baker county
mine-owners find it convenient to
forward their bullion or placer
gold to Boise City and a large
proportion of the Chinese take the
proceeds of their season's work, all
placer mining, direct to San
Francisco. Owing to these facts,
Helena, Mont.; Boise City, Idaho,
and San Francisco, CaL, are credit
ed up with a large share of the
gold production which properly
belongs to the state. Taking all
the conditions into consideration,
the most , conservative estimate
made would give Baker countv
$1,000,000 for 1895.
New properties are being opened
up and operated in all sections of
this county, carloads of machinery
are shipped in and Eastern capital
is being freely invested. Under
the circumstances, it is not too ex
travagant to assume that the" end
of 1896 will show a net increase of
at least 100 per cent for the gold
output of Baker county.'
' FREE. '
The Northern Pacific Farmer,
Published at Portland Oregon, now
in its twenty-first year, is the best
and in fact the only truly weekly
agricultural paper published in the
Northwest. It is edited by Frank
Lee," the granger editor, asuisted 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
has any interest in the farm or the
Northwest can afford to bo with
out. At $1 cash in advance per
year for this large weekly makes it
the best and cheapest paper in the
United States. To all new sub
scribers who will pay one years
subcription to The Press in ad.
vance, and all old subscribers who
will pay their back subscription
and one years subscription in ad
vance to The Pues8 will receive
this great Northwest journal free
for one year. No one can afford to
be without it.
All last winter Mr. Geo. A.
Mills, of Lebanon, Conn., was bad
ly afflicted with rheumatism. At
times it was so severe that he could
not stand up straight, but . was
drawn over on one side. .'I tiied
different remedies without ieceiv
ing relief.", he., gays, "until about
six "months ago I bought a bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
After' using it for three days my
rheumatism was gone and has not
returned since." For sale by Os
burn. "Success is reward of merit" not
of assumption. Popular ap
preciation is what tells in the long
run. I'or fifty years, people have
been using Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and to-day it is the blood-purifier
most in favor with the public.
Ayer's Saraaparilla cures.
La?t season Ike L. Hall, druggist
of West Lebanon, Indiana, sold
four gross of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and says every bottle of it gave
perfect satisfaction. For sale by
Osburn.
MAY BE SUCCESSFUL
Innoculation of Squirrels for
' Their Extermination'
A UNIFORM IS CHOSEN
How the Followers of Booth
Will Be Dressed. .
The time has already come that
drastic measures will have to be
adopted to successfully and effec
tively exterminate the ground
squirrel pest. It is a pest that,
despite constant . efforts with
poisons, is growing, and that to an
alarming extent. This is due
partly '.to the farmers themselves.
No matter how thoroughly a thrifty
farmer rids his farm of tho squirrels
there is,'perhapB, one or two shift
less or careless neighbors who pay
little or no attention to the poison
ing of the nuisances, and the
squirrels quickly multiply on his
place and, being no respector of
persons, cross the line to the better
feeding giounds of the - thrifty
granger. Jivery inducement has
been made to help the farmers save
their crops, but owing to the care
less and indifferent, the expendi
ture of time and money has been
been almost - fruitless and other
means will have to bo adopted or
else give over the lands to the
squirrels." " '
I'or over a year Professor . ii.
Kibbe, bacteriologist of the state
board of health of Seattle, has been
experimenting with innoculation
of the pests and with what success
is not known, but he will be in this
city some time during April, when
the results of his labor will be made
public. His chief difficulty, it is
learned, has been to produce the
desired effect by mere contact.
This difficulty will haye to be over
come to attain success, ns the squir
rels infesting this region rarelv
ever eat their dead like the Russian
squirrel. It is only in extremely
dry seasons they resort to the can
nibalistic habit.
Should Professor Kibbe's efforts
prove successful, distributing
stations will be established in dif
ferent portions of the regions in
fested and inttoculated squirrels
distributed throughout the sur
rounding farma. Professor Kibbe
has experimented with a number
of squirrels from here, sent him by
Drs. Bingham & Keylor, who take
a deep interest in the experiments.
Professor Kibbe's visit to this city
is looked forward to with interest.
alla Walla Statesman.
, A UNIFORM CHOSEN.
How the Followers of Ballington
Booth Will Be Dressed.
;' The uniform to be worn by Cod's
American Volunteers has been de
cided upon by Commander and
Mrs. Ballington Booth, fhe
dresses of the women will be made
of seal-brown cashmere. Tho skirt
will be made perfectly plain, of
such length that it will jiiBt clear
the ground. The waist of the uni
form will be a tight-fitting Norfolk
jacket with three box plaits down
the front and three down the back.
The headgear of the women will be
a poko bonnet. As compared with
the Salvation Army they are
shorter behind and do not cover
the cars. Tho stylo for spring and
summer will bo brown straw,
trimmed with brown satin ribbons.
The men's uniform will bo exactly
like that of tho United States army.
The trousers will be light blue and
the blouse dark blue. The blouses
of the officers will have standing
collars. The collars of privates'
blouses will be liko the collars of
ordinary coats. Upon the collars
will be embroidered tho letters
O. A. V. A slouch hat for the
officers and a fatigue cap for the
soldiers have been talked of, but
not decided upon.
The Asylum Warrant.
''" Still another decision was ren
dered by Judge Hewitt yesterday.
This was in the injunction suit
instituted by District Attorney
James McCain, of the second dis
trict, against State Treasurer Phil
Metschan to restrain him from
paying the twenty-five-thousand-
Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report
dollar warrant drawn upon him for
the purpose of paying tor the site
of the branch . asylum which was
located in Union countv during
the latter part of 1894. The court
makes .the injunction perpetual
and the defendant will, no doubt,
take an appeal to the supreme
court. v .....'.
A Very Close. CM'. ..
Yesterday afternoon people on
Lower Alta street were somewhat
horrified at the. tight of a runaway
team and a boy drugging between
the front whe Is of the wagon.
When within "a"block of Main
street, "however, the boy managed
to get the horses under control and
coolly climbed to the top of his
load from which he had fallen.
He was dragged on the ground for
about three blocks , but sustained
no injuries whatever. Tribune.
Lambing Well Under Way.
, Joseph Vey, a leading sheepman
of Butter creek, says that' lambing
ia well under way and that he is
getting about 200 lambs per day.
He has at present 40 men employed
who are kept busy. The season
will soon be over, when, he will
start his bands to the mountains.
A CHANCE FOH HIS LIFE.
Mrs. Anna Shaw Says the New Woman
' Will be Easy on the New Man.
Mrs. Anna Shnw lectured to a
large audience in San Francisco
Monday night on "The New Woman
and the Coming .New Men." She
said in part:
"Everybody knows all about
the new . woman. She has been
held up to the public gaze until
everybody knows how she will
dress, walk, talk, and we hope she
will settle down and give na peace,
for she is here to htay. One of the
greatest concerns of the ofd men is
that the new woman will ap
propriate his clothes. He need
not have the slightest fear. The
new woman wants to look just as
pretty ns possible, dnd not a soul
on earth could look pretty in men's
clothes. And there is one thing in
which the old and the new woman
will be just alike she will not
want to go alone. Tho new woman
is only the old woman with a few
improvements. And according to
the word of the old man, she re
quired some, especially if Bhe
happened to bo a mother-in-law.
But there must be a new son-in-law,
and she is looking for him,"
After expressing a few good
natured probabilities as to what
the new man would do, whether he
would part his hair in the middle
like his mother, or at the side like
father, and after expressing the
firm belief that ho would not be a
"sissy," which was much worse
than a. "manly woman," she said:
"The new woman has a right to
say what sort of a man she wishes
to have walk side by side with her.
The new woman will be generous
to tho new man, she will give him
a fair show for his life. Above all
things he must have a good phy
sique." She closed with a glowing
tribute to the new men, who she
know would bo . physically, men
tally and morally a noble creature.
Sho said the new man would not
would not have to talk ''tootsy .
wootsy" to reach the intellectual
plane of the new woman.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
' . t
Memory is a little treacherous
now and then, and causes one to
forget some things worth re
membering, unless one has on ex
perience like that which camo to
Mr. D. E. East, Moflatt's Creek, Vo,
who says "I. had been sullbiing for
years with a torpid liver and found
no relief until I took Simmons
Liver Regulator when I was en
tirely relieved of my trouble. I
never intend being without Sim
mons Liver Regulator."
Pure Blood is the safeguard of
health. Keep your blood pure, rich
and.full of vitality by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and you will not need
to fear the attacks of disease.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, con
stipation, jaui dice, sick headache,
biliousness. oc.
The base of Ayer's Hair Vigor ia
a refined and delicato fluid which
does not soil or become rancid by
exposure to tho air, and which is
as perfect a substitute for tho oil
supplied by nature in youth and
health, as modern chemistry can
produce.
mm