The Athena press., November 06, 1896, Image 1

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P" A BIG JOB, BUT ITS DEAD EASY 1
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VOLUME IX.
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1896.
NUMBER 45.
".COJUt"
SIMMOHSX
REGULATOR
Reader, did you ever take Simmons
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take a liver remedy 'it ia sluggish or
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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
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ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxativa Simmons Liver
Regulator is better than Pills. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package lias the Red Z
stamp on the wrapper. J. II.
Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. '
Sclentifio American
Agency for
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Vianted-fln Idea
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Wrtto JOHN WEDDERBtrRN Oo!7Patent7 Alto
neya. WasbJngton, D. C, for their gi.soo prise otter
and list ot two hundred Inventions wanted.
TO THE EAST
Gives the choice of.
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For full details call on 0. R.
& N. Agent, Athena.
Or address: W. H. HURLBUT, Gen. Pass
Agt. Portland. Oregon. '.-
E. McNEILL, President and Gen. Mg'r
-THE-
Gor.ir.i ERGIAL
a
f
I
K
i
S
V.
m
LIVERY
FEED
and
SALE
STABLE
The Best Turnouts In Umatilla County
Stock boarded by the day,
week or month.
LL'MOITAGDE," Proprietor.'
3Iain Street, : Athena.
A.,
4 YMMW
CAYAftRIKl
9
bo y6u care . .
x : . FOR DOLLARS?
Well,
Here They !Are: -
"It is not how cheap, but rather
' How good we can give
Quality for a certain price."
........ ... i
Plaiif DrefB Ginsham, 5 cents a yard
Ctifck. Apron Gingham . 5 coma a yard ..
. Twilled Cotton Toweliog. 5 cents a yard . ..
Toriigo Elafl Calicoes, 5 cents
Turkey Red Calicoes, 5 cents
Heavy Unbl'ched Muslin, 6 cents
Dark blue Outing Flannel, 5 cents
Skirt Lmin Cambric, 5 cents
Good Canton Flannel, i 6 cents
Butter Cloth-36 inch, 6 cents
Cotton Towels 15x30, 5 cents a yard - .... . ,. ,A ;
t , . ..... . t
Some people bny all their goods from ns; many moire people would
bo better off if they did, and we expect many more new customers '
when they discover the ttew prices now'attached to our goods. We
want yonr trade we need it in our business.- " -' r-
ALEXANDER fHEKTERi
. . PENDLETON. OREGON.
Painting . . .
In all Branches
Neatly done by Chapmani
HOUSE PAINTING AND DECORATING.
J. W. CHAPMANM
11
Largest Stock, ever brought to Pendleton. ; Better
Goods and cheaper Prices. Agent for the Standard
and White Sewing Machines; Carpets and machines at
about half former prices. Comeand.be cpnvjnced. ("a '..
; JESSE FAILING, Pendleton,1 Oregon.
I
THE kTSMWSSSI!:;
FRANK BEAL, proprietor. ' ";, .;. V! t v;,.;j
AFRESH MEAT ALWAYS o " ON HAND
Highest Cash Price paid
for Butcher's Stock. T-
YOU GET THE VERY BEST, AND LOTS OF IT,
WHEN YOU SPEND MONEY WITH
BEALE
Main Street,
fliET ISfBffS5?SP tT the on 1 v eoccarn that ever
in recent times
Who sells low to
latest to deal
vJC of all
V- 1 tower,
HALF
. in low prices,
f 3-5 vve prepay
nuii, nunp or
lihMr
Msr. mlwsLi
BMK . '
9
Pay
"
-"
E. L.
m SMI i y ermotob
mFffl COMPANY.
st & e CMeo; 8u Fna.
' I 1 im, CaL Ft Worth,
3 Aoionio, T?x.t Liq
SSb t 3 City. Bunt Loan. '
i'As f j o-i c"r
tteS I 1 Dobnqu,IwB.i
B.iil irrt,Io,fc
HIS WMiii-iBt:
Kiss V """"l? t I
X v ""i III
J I-gH- MDTflnY PUBLIC
I
1 C " t ' " 1 1
I (j ' ' " ' ' Attbe.'----;,;,. ',,-.' .V;
J (A r .... . ... .- r- . mi
mmtiik- m gallery
25 Life Size Crayons, hand finished,' will be given" to the
first 25 families who get $10 worth of Photographs, ; Now,
if you want a magnificient present for -Chietmas, this is
your chance. E. PICKEL, Artist.
(p
(o
(o
r
(9
a yard
a yard.
a yard
a yard "
a yard
a ?ard
a yard .
3"
i '
'.ill o .
We buy for Cash and sell foi
Cash strictly ,
Athena, Oregon
UUI rl&KuCtl voloaUrilT reduced prices, or
originated new idea in Windmill and V
him ? We bave reneatedlv refused to loin. V
nd have therefore defeated windmill combination, and bavo, i .
since '8a, reduced the cost of wind power to k what it was.
Through gratitude, and because we are price makers, and areV
witn. ana oecause we are tne sots originators ;
that is good in the modern steel windmill and
THB WORLD HAS GIVEN US MOKH THAN
ITS WINDMILL BUSINESS, VVe believe
high grades and large sales. We make short
hand with lone power stroke pumps, with best teamleaj
brass tube cylinders, lower than iron one a 2 xi6 men ai
freight to so oraacn nouses. teoa now ice
oeautiruiiy Ulustratea catalogue or np-to-aate laeas, as
tms appears bat onoe. war imitators may nm nave I
print ear latest plans. No on know tba best
trice iinui us (mews oursw , j
South side Main Street.
,- -.;; "-'T -'rcD .V" ;rI ' .-: '
CAPITAL STOCK, ; , $ 50000
SURPLUS, -: . ;
$ 21.000
lnte'regt on ' tltna deposits. Proper attention
given to collections. Deals In foreign and
.j ... - - domestic exchangft. ' -
Babsstt Cblert - -Athena, Oregon
e)
M'KINLEY ELECTED
nis Electorial Vote Estima
ted at 260.
STATES EVENLY DIVIDED
McKinley, Carries 23 and the
'Rest go to Bryan.
-i Portland, Nov. 5 Practically complete
return from all conntiea of Oregon, ex
cept.five, give McKinley a plurality of
3156. f ..; :' .
"No retorns have been received from
Crijok, Curry, Lake, Grant and Harney
counties.. Crook county will undoubted
ly show a majority of 100 for McKinley,
while Harny, Grant and Garry combined
will probably give Bryan a majority of
300, which will leave McKinley'a ,.nlura
lity in the state about SOOO. : .:,-.!;-: -a
Clackamas has . run her plurality for
McKinley up to. 290, Clatsop t. will, give
more than 700, Marion still eUnds at
about 400,3lorrow js. good, for 61, and
Washington foi 500. , .
.Polk, Douglas and Josephine are for
Bryan by email pluralities, and Union,
Jackson and Linn give him large plurali
ties. Chicago, Nov. 6. Returns from the
entire country, although incomplete, are
of a nature to insure the election, of Mc
Kinley, and that the following states
have given him their electoral votes :
Connecticut 6 New Jersey, , . 10
California 9 New York 36
Deleware 3 Ohio - 23
Illinois 24 North Dakota 3
Indiana 15 Oregon - 4
Iowa 13 Pennsylvania : 32
Maine 6 Rhode Island ,; 4
Maryland 8 Vermont ., 4
Massachusetts 15 Wisconsin 12
Michigan 14 West Virginia 6
Minneeota 9
New Hampshire 4 Total 260
The following stateB give Bryan their
electoral vote:
Alabama 11 Nevada 3
Arkansas , 8 North Carolina 11
Colorado 4 South Carolina 9
Florida 4 Tennesee 12
Georgia 13 Texas 15
Idaho 3 Utah 1 3
Kansas 10 Virginia 12
Louisiana 8 Washington 4
Mississippi . . 9 Wyoming 3
Missouri 17
Montana . 3 Total 170
Nebraska 8 .
Kentucky's 13 electoral rotes and South
Dakota's 4 are yet in doubt '
WYOMING IN DOUBT.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 5 Retnrns to
the democratic committee show a plura
lity for Bryan electors of 504 and for Os
borne for congress of 650 votes. The
democratic committee claims the state by
800. - ?
IDAHO SEVEN TO ONE.
Chicago, Nov. 5 Senator Dubois
wires the Associated Press from Black
foot, Idaho: "About one third of the
state has been heard from, indicating
with tolerable accuracy that McKinloy
will get about one vote In every seven in
in tbe stato, and Borah, silver republic
an, will be elected to congress. I will
carry the state legislature against tbe
combination of democrats, populists and
gold republicans. . There will not be a
McKinley republican elected to the legis
lature in the entire etato and McKinley
republicans will not elect an officer in
the state.
.NEABLY FIFTY THOUSAND. ;
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 5. Thirty
four counties complete, and tbe remaind
er of the 81 estimated closely, give Mc-
48 812 plurality and Clough for Governor
10,115. - . - , , .
FINQRKB'S BIO MAJORITY. i
Detroit. Michigan. Nov. 5. With
nearly complete returns Pingree's plura
lity is estimated at about 70.000 ; Mc
Kinley 15,000 less. The congressional
delegation is 11 republicans and 2 fusion
ista. ',-':-'
Till TWO DAKOTAB.
Minneapolis, Nov., 5. South Dakota
will go for McKinley by somewhat less
than 600 Tbe legislature is fusion by
about 20 votes on joint ballot, which
means a populist to succeed Kyle. And
rew Lee, populist, is elected governor. :
,! HAS THAJf THEEE HCSDKED.
Wilmington. Del.. Nov. 5. The three
electors in Deleware are republicans by
about 260. It will require an oilicial
count to determine the complexion of the
legislature.
KENTUCKY VERY CLOSE.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5 With two
whole counties (Leslie and Knott) and 18
precincts missing, Bryan has a plurality
of 215 votes in the state but many re
turns are unofficial and it seems highly
probable that the state board will bave to
decide tbe result.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 5, -To the As
sociated Press, Chicago: Kentucky is
believed to be democratic by 200.
(Signed) P. II. Johnson, chairman of the
state. central committee.
KANSAS DOES FOB BUY AX,
f
Kansas, City, Mo.. Nov. 5. Kansas
has without donbt elected Bryan electors.
This is conceded by republican statu
chairman, Bimpton. Populist State
Chairman Breideotbal claim the state for
the fusion ticket by 13,000- Republicans
assert tbe majority will be near 6000.
The state ticket is cloee and it will take
the official count to decide;
CALlTOBSIA. ,
flan Frftnpiiuvt Kn ft lThfttrma.n jlf.
Laoghlin has eeroi official returns from
every county in the state and claims a
majority for McKinley of 3.000. Chair
man Alford claims the state for Bryan by
4,000 as tbe votes cast it Los Angelea for
the populist elector! under that party
heading wti cot included in Bryan's
total vote.
HO LONGER IN DOUBT.
Indianapolis, Nov. 5. 8eventy-three
out of the 92 conntiea in Indiana t-how
plurality for McKinley of 20.252. The
remaining counties mav bring it down to
19,0J0or 18,000. Nine republican con
gressmen are elected.
IN THE GOOD OLD WAY.
Athena Is Still the Banner Democratic
1 Precinct.
Tuesday was just the kind of a day to
bring out a full vote to the election polls.
The morning was bright and nature was
flooded with sunshine. About 8. o'clock
the country voters began to stream into
town, and voting during tbe forenoon was
fast and spirited. :
In North Athena precinct, the judges
were, Victor Shick, J. W. Stamper and
R. L. Maloney ; and . 6. Waterman
and J . Bloch acted in the capacity of
clerks.
The judges in South Athena were,
Robert Goppock, H. McArthur and Bill
Russell ; J. K. Brady and Jinks Taylor
were the clerks.
In South Athena precinct, 175 votes
were polled. For Bryan there were 91 ;
for McKinley, 79; for Palmer, 4; Prohi
bition 1 ; Bryan majority over McKin
ley, 12.
North Athena rolled up 209 votes, of
these 136 went to Bryan ; 69 to McKin
ley ; 4 to Palmer Bryan's majority over
McKinley 67. Total number of votes
cast iu both precincts, 384; Bryan's ma
jority over McKinley in both precincts,
79. ..... ...
The following returns of the county
show that a regular old time democratic
vote was polled, and that when the boys
pull off their coats and work, populist
and democrat side by side, could make
it extremely hot for any republican can
didate who seeks a county office in the
future.
This is more than pleasing to demo
crats up this way, from the fact that the
disreputable Pendleton Tribune has been
claiming everything in sight in this coun
ty, even going so far as to make the re
diculous statement-that it had in its pos
session the names of 358 democrats who
had declared themselves against the
Chicago ticket.
The following vote of the county, as
received up to the time of going to presB
proves the Tribune a bull-dozer and mis
representor, and, further that it takes
something besides abuse and ridicule of
populists and democrats to make votes
in this county :
Pendleton McKinley 64, Bryan 72,
Levering 1, Palmer 4.
North Pendleton McKiniey 182, Bry
an 145, Leverirm 1, Palmer 1. .
South Pendleton McKinley 97, Bry
an 110, Levering 2, Palmer 3.
. East Pendleton McKinley 170, Bryan
136, Levering 3, Palmer 2.
From returns received and estimating
those not yet heard from, precincts out
side of Pendleton gave the following ma
jorities which show that Bryan carried
the county by 219.
Bingham Springs Bryan 5.
Ycqum Bryan 10- 1
Willow SpringsMcKinley 23,
Vinson Even.
Union Bryan 9.
Ukiah Bryan 25.
Mountain Bryan 10.
Milton Bryan 35.
Juniper Bryan 24.
Hogue McKinley 8.
Fulton McKinley 33
Athena Bryan 79.
AlbaBryan 2.
Vaneycle McKinley 8.
Hellx-McKinley 2.
Cottonwood McKinley 16,
Echo Bryan 14.
Gilliland Bryan 6.
Adatnu Bryan 8.
Valley Bryan 30. .
Ruddock McKinley 8.
Weston Bryan 76.
MeRcham Bryan 64.
McKay Bryan 8.
Alta McKinley 68.
LATEST REPORT.
The very latest returns up to the mo
ment the forms of tbe Press were closed,
3 p. m., is that Kentucky falls in ; Mc
Kin ley has 277 electoral votes; Umatilla
county gives Bryan a majority of 224.
' A Wife Equal to a Gold Mine. .
Will some oi your readers give me a
good recipe for making cold starch? I
am Belling self-heating fiat irons and
iron a little at every bouse and have to
use some starch every place and want to
know how to make good cold starch.
My husband was in debt and I being
anxious to help him thought I would sell
self-heating flat irons, and I am doing
splendidly. A cent's worth of fuel will
heat the iron for three hours, - so you
have a perfectly even heat. You can
iron in half tbe time and no danger of
scorching the clothes as with the old
Iron, and you can get the most beautiful
gloss. I sell at nearly every bouse, as
tbe iron saves so much fuel everybody
wants one. I make tl 50 on each iron
and have not sold leas than ten any day I
worked. My brother is doing il and I
think anyone can make lots of money
anywhere selling irons. The J. F. Casey
& Co., St. Louis, Mo., will start anyone
in the busiaebs, as they did me, if you
will address them. Mb. A, Russell.
Mule and Giant Powder,
S. C. Sparks, who resides at Blue Riv
er, has the contract for delivering sup
plies and material 'at the Lucky Boy
mine. The supplies are delivered at
Blue River and from there are carried
six miles over the Lucky Bay trail to the
taine on mules. A few days bro a part
of a load carried by one of the mules
comprised a box of giant powder. When
well up tbe trail tbe mule became tired
of his load and began to buck and rid
himself of it. Everybody got out of the
way, expecting each minute to see tbe
mule and tbe side of the mountains blown
into atoms. But his moleship, wholly
unconscious of tbe death dealing charac
ter of tbe load on his back, kept on buck
ing nntil he loosened the pack and it
rolled off down the side of tbe mountain.
Tbe box was broken on the rocks and
sticks of gtent powder scattered in every
direction, but not one of them exploded
from the concussion. Tbe mule don't
know what he escaped, for giant powder
usually explodes at the leat jsr
A miner's candlestick, with a candio
therein, made of rich quarts specimens,
is on exhibition at th bank of Milton.
The candle stick and candle are valoed
at $115, and the object was won in a rafila
by Frank Monty at the Cicor d'Alene
u lues, and is now his property.
Highest of all in Leavening
lu35v ri fT?
MURDER AT WESTON
Unknown Man Found Near
the Railroad Bridge.
HIS SKULL WAS CRUSHED
Was Probably Murdered and
Robbed by Tramps.
A few weeks ago foul murder was
committed within a half-mile of Weston,
with no one to witness the tragedy save
the All-Seeing Eye; with no human hand
to stay the murderer's arm, and no evi
dence of any sort to afterward brand hira
before mankind with the mark of Cain,
and with just vengeance exact from him
fulfillment of the Mosaic law of "a life
for a life.;i
Three weeks ago girl students of the
Normal school saw a man lying beneath
a quilt, while out hunting specimens
along the creek below town. They sup
posed he was asleep, and hurried from
the spot in fright. lie was asleep, but
the sleep was that of death.
Last Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock Prof.
H. L. Talkington , of the Normal faculty,
was also engaged in specimen hunting
in the same locality. He noticed a pe
culiar odor and pushed into tbe brush,
He saw the man lying there and hie nos
trils convinced him that the party must
be very much deceased, He lifted the
covering from the dead man's face, and a
single look was sufficient to determine
that it was not a desirable specimen.
The professor retired from the spot with
expedition, and hurried to town to ac
quaint the authorities with his gruesome
discovery,
Coroner Folsom was summoned from
Pendleton, and held an inquest at the
scene in the afternoon. The body was
found to be lying in the natural attitude
of sleep. It lay partly on the right side,
with the head on one arm. There was
nothing between the body and the
ground, but a heavy quilt covered it, and
over the face was thrown a burlap sack
end a piece of sack-cloth. Near the head
the hat wgb lying.
It required but littlo investigation to
shnw that the men had been murdered,
possibly in his sleep. A few inches
above tbe right eye there was a small
dent in tbe skull, and on the back of the
head there was a large dent where the
skull had been crushed in by a fearful
blow. Near by were a railroad coupling
pin and a five-eighths bridge bolt about
eighteen Inches long, undoubtedly the
weapons of death'.
Whoever committed the murder was
careful to cover completely his tracks
from pursuit. There was nothing left on
the body by which it could be identified.
The man was very well dressed, having
worn a good whole suit of gray. His
oversbirt was of brown material, with
braid across the breast, and at tbe throat
was a neat black silk necktie. The
underclothes were also of good quality,
and bespoke a man careful of bis person
al comfort and cloanlineae, In the pock
ets were two collar buttons, one with a
glass set in It, a common pocket kuife, a
package of smoking tobacco, a amall
book containing a railroad map, and a
scrap of newspaper. On the margin of
this scrap was printed in the manner in
which newspapers are usually addressed
the name of John L. Adams, but there
was nothing to confirm any belief that
this was the man's name.
The jury conducted the investigation
with difficulty and aversion, as the odor
was almost unbearable. The remains
were in a bad state of decomposition, ex
cept the feet, which were found to be
white and natural in appearance when
the shoes were cut from them. The man
was evidently well and solidly built and
about five feet nine inches hitch.
The body was interred in Weston cem
etery when the inquest had been fin
ished. Wentoti Leader.
"OLD FORKED FOOT."
The Biggest end Smartest Deer in
: Eastern Oregon.
Away up in the Greenhorn range of
mountains, about 45 mils west of Baker
City, hunters and prospectors often catch
a glimpse of a monster doer. He has
roamed these hills for many years, and
is known to every man, woman and child
for miles around ns ' old forked foot,"
from the extraordinary spread of his tneB.
His track is easily known on this account,
and old hunters have followed it for days,
but tbe wily old rascal is too cute for any
cf them. Stories are told of his leading
a whole band cf deer away from hunters
and disappearing with them as complete
ly as though they bud wiugs. Various
opinions give his weight from 300 to 450
pounds, though a Baker City Nimrod
who spent several weeks In thete mount
ains ttiis summer, and who had a good
opportunity to make a good calculation,
gave an estimate of 350 pounds. This
nnnter was making for the highest pak
in a emll range of hills early one moru
ini?, and when near the top sat down on
a log for a moment's ret.
"I laid my gun on the ground at ray
feet," as he tolls it, "and, w title starting
a pipe, (dance. 1 up serous a little opening
in th pices. jnt ahead of me. Atone
side I thought 1 esw an ear riot at the
edge of some brush. Thpa 1 thought
there wa nn cyo near It, 1 Hiking nt mo
I was not convinced, however, til! tie
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
biggest buck a tnnn ever saw trotted
across tbe openinc, l.ot 50 feet in front of
me. Astonishment, overcame me, and I
stood openmouthed, and saw him disap
pear in the timber. I did recover in time
to bring down tbe young doe that follow
ed a moment later. But I had lost inter
est in deer hunting, and I sat down on
that log and could have wept for grief at
my Btupidity in letting that buck escape
me. He left the mark of the forked feet,
and I followed the trail all day without
success.
"Next summer I am going back there,
and if I dont bag this animal, it will be
for some better reason than I had this
last time."
"Great Personal Events."
A series of articles of unique interest
has been undertaken by the Ladies'
Home Journal. It is to be called "Great
Personal Events," and will sketch the
most wonderful scenes of popular enthu
siasm and thrilling historic interest
which has occurred in America in the
last fifty years. Each one will be graph
ically detailed by an eyewitness, while
leading artists have been employed to
portray the events in pictures made from
old illustrative material. The series has
just been started in the current number
of the magazine, Hon. A. Oakey Hall,
ex-Mayor of New York City, sketching
the scene, "When Jenny Lind sang in
Castle Garden," which Bt ill stands as the
greatest single concert in the annala of
American music. Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher in the following issue will tell
of a remarkable scene in which her hus
band was the central figure; "When
Mr. Beecher sold slaves in Plymouth Pul
pit." Then Stephen Fisk will portray,
tho furore and excitement "When the
Prince ot Wales was in America." Parke
Godwin will follow tbiB in a succeeding
number with an account of the unparal
leled excitement In New York "When
Louis Kossuth Rode up Broadway."
Hon. John Russell Young will sketch
"When Grant Went Around the World,"
Mr. Young being of General Grant's
party. The great scene in the Senate
Chatnbor "When Henry Clay said Fart
well to the Senate" will follow, Lincoln
will figure twice in the series: Firet, in
a description of "When Lincoln was
FirBt Inaugurated," and, next, "When
Lincoln was Buried." The stirring; Btory
of the discovery of gold by John W. Mac
kay will be revived in "WhenMackay
Struck the Great Bonanza." The series
will extend throughout all tho numbers
of the Ladies Home Journal during 1897.
McClure Sentenced.
Goorge R. McClure, who waa recently
convicted of criminal assault upon the
person of Emma Fawcett, member of
Salvation army, was brought before
Judge Lowell and sentenced to 18 months
in the state penitentiary. When asked
if there was any reason why sentence
should not be passed, the old man stood
up, and with great effort stated that he
waa not guilty of assault nor did he in
tend to commit a crime. He said
he was never before charged with a
crimo, bad always been a good citizen,
was an old man and prayed the court's
leniency, lie broke down and cried like
a child when sentence was passed. Tho
old man is nearly CO years of age,
Gray Hair Made Dark.
I saw in yonr papor a statement that
Zula Vnlior would restore any head of
hair to natural color in three weeks. As
I was very gray I eentj-for a sample pack
ago, and in less than three weeks my
hair was perfectly restored to natural
color. My wife's hair was a light red,
and by using Zulu Vulier, her hair is
now a beautiful auburn. Any one can
get a sample package ot Zulu Vulier by
sending 21 two cent stamps to Wilson &
Co., New Concord, Ohio, and if it does
not restore the bair to natural color in
three weeks tbey will return your stamps ;
it not only restores the hair to natural
color, but will stop the hair falling out
Immediately and is one of the best hair
tonics made, and you take no risk, and
if it does not satisfy you perfectly they
will return your stamps. A IUadkk.
Pendleton Fruit.
B. F. Beck, of Pendleton, sent a box
of pears and plums to a friend in Minne
sota, about September 1, and a few days
ago received a lettor informing him that
fruit had been placed ou exhibition at
tK u
niu wiuucniHti nvaiv imt uuj uwt r . if
awarded a first premium. This j.'i.rj
well for the fruit raV.ed by Mr. BeL,
Worth Your Confidence.
ThesucceBO ot Hood's Sarsi iuU ri:.
conquering scrofula in whatever '! if.
may manifest itself is vwchod for o
thousands who were alllicted by this
prevalent disease, but who now rejoice
over a permanent cure by Hood's Sarsa
parilla. Scrofula may appenras a humor,
or it may attack : he glands of tho neck,
or break out in eadful running sores on
the body or liu ' . tucking the muc
ous membranct , it may be developed in
to catarrh or lodtiij iu tbe lungs leads
to consumption.
The Smaller Evil.
She We should certainly move. Thera
is so much influenza here.
He My dear, the influenza is the only
thing that keeps your mother from com
ing to live with us.
For Sale.
The Julius Levy residence, on Fifth
street is for rale. There is a bargain la
this property for eotoe one. Apply to J.
filoch, Athena, or write 'Juliua Levy,
Walla Walla, Wash.
Proper Treatment,
"Hore's an aitiele on fresh cidffr.
WhaUhailldowithit?" Inquired the
reporter of the editor.
"ISoil it down bard."
Dr. Price's Creani Caking Powder
Awsrded Gold Medal Mul winter l-au ban Francisco,