The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, February 11, 1898, Image 1

The Athena press., February 11, 1898, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBetter Than Ever. : For advertisers, it is a good Bigger Than Ever. : : Six pages trim fall -of crip, fresh news, is the ' -. ZSize of the Press. That's the v 1 i '4 Record of the Press, ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1898. NUMBER 7 VOLUME XI. I : "We offer, I Ladies' Nova Scotia Sizes 3 to 7, present price $3.25, for P S2.25 a Pair These -goods are manufactured by the well-known -w- a n r T"f " 7 -Z L 7 i . jiectit, Of oan P C.W. Hollis, FRANK J. BEALE ;-" Proprietor i f HE AT'-! EN A! MARKET 1 s. - .. a in nil niairt , vflujn lA ALVAY5.UN nAiiil I IMfOTfinFf Bought LI lit wlUUii pastern Oregon 5tate dermal School westonToregon Only State School in Eastern Oregon. ' Located on the O. U. 4 N. Railway midway be-. tween Pendleton and Walla Walla. Students admitted at all times or year. , First-class Training School . (; For Teachers..- Vocal and Instrumental Music taught by competent Instructors. A graduate or the Boston Conserratory has charge or the Instrumental department. The Ladies' Boarding Hall Is thoroughly equipped ana offers exoeucni.accoinmouuuuuo far rtlwii. Address. M. Q. Koyai-. President orFaeulty, or P. A. Vf ORTHINO- ST0N, Secretary Boara 01 ttegems, vyestou, . THE NEW LUMBER YARD. K MAIN STREET, ATHENA, OREGON. A Complete Stock of V Rough and Dressed Lumber. LOW PRICES. i - A. M. GILylvIS, TIio WORLD'S BEST HOW I . , i t m J the World's most friendly si r! x j'i . . & f-inn always ready for the well- CUM 4 V'l-rnan: There's no mistake wt 'mm 4 ' 't cali. MOSG'BOITS, Athena;;- Oregon. for one Week only, .to. Seal' Shoes, heel Francisco, ana, are jirm-oss and workmanship. Main Street; . SOUTH STT 01 ' and sold. The highest market price is always paid. 1 u8uu. - - it Athena, Oregon. smne are v dressed X . about k Taknt I this. Energy may miss its mark. may go a-bepging. Virtue itself may die S of neglect. But there is always a welcome ' k ana measure or success tor gooa ciomes. f ff you wish to test this bit of Philosophy, S .just order one, of the elegant suits of k .lrBORN';&:.Go.f ." . THF dTtFAT ; I Chkego'.- Merchant Taflors . Wknt yrtdocttees art Bttd nerrwluM far cfcaic auttrlal, t lit as4 Ssttk, ftrfctt mf-4i tyS. A "BORN" wit t dctfeM b H- i fwt to the Wrt4's frittnUklyt I ' A PERFECT FIT IDAfAITEEO. 300 Selected IUeru to order from, i on . 8th inclusive and; spring heel, 1 firm of Buckingham - -m 4- s -si-i 7 . w umwi v 'Athena, Oregon. SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. An Interesting Program Rendered at . Banks School House. The scholars and patrons of the Bank's school house are gaining the reputation ot being good entertainers. A program in the way of entertainment out there is always looked forward to with anticipation of pleasure by the country people, and they are never disappointed for they always have a good old fashion ed way np time. On last Friday evening another one of those pleasant entertainments were given an admission fee being charged, the proceeds being used for payment of a fine organ. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance was not so large as on former occasions, but those present were well repaid for going. The net receipts were $15. Following is the program which was rendered: Organ Voluntary. ....... Edith Hastings Prayer ,. Choir Anthem Recitation .'. . . .Mary McKinnoo Instrumental Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Recitation. Stella Mosley Hone and lableaa, "ine Mistletoe" Vocal solo. Miss Rosa Zerba Recitation Lizzie Mclntyre Dialogue, 'The Mother-in-Ls" ,., Choir - Recitation., .Edyth Bartlett . Dialogue. "The Disobedient Child" Recitation . . , ; . ; . ; . r . . . Alex Mclntyre Dialogue, "Why Mrs. Uaskell Did Wot Hire a Uook." ..... . . Choir Recitation. .Mrs. Bell Recitation ..Little Helpers Dnet Mr. Hastings and Mias Zerba Charade, "K. P." Tableau, "Hash my Babe" Recitation , , ..... . . .Kuby Williams Recitation , Mrs. Saving Violin solo , .Mr. Hastings Dialogue. "The quack Dr." Recitation . . . . Bethine Swaeeart Choir Mr. Blue ..Mr. and Mrs. Hastings ......... Elder WhittleBie Tableau ............Good Night. Recitation. , . . InBtrnmentel. Remarks Song Judge Balleray Stricken, Judge J. J. Balleray suffered a stroke of paralysis at 6:30 o'clock Sunday even ing. He had been driving all day with friends, and was apparently in good health and spirits. He bad just finished a hearty meal at the Hotel Pendleton and started out of the dining-room when he fell ppon the floor. He was carried to a room upstairs and physicians were summoned, who found bis rieht side af feeted. Judge Balleray was unconscious tor two hours, but finaly recovered con sciousness and was able to talk iittle. As this is his first attack,- the physician think his recovery is possible. - The patient was growing better at last re ports . - ' free Pills. Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Fills. A trial win convince yon 01 its merits, ibese Pills are easy in action and are r articu larly effective in the cure of Consumption and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. Tbey are guaranteed to be a 1. t penecuy tree irom eyery oeieterioui eno- Rrftnra anH in ha nnrolv srarrufa Kl a They do not weaken by their actioc, but i ..: l. - 1 . t. - . j uj (civiu luuo- tu iud Eiutimi'u ana bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular sizs 25c per box. Sold by G. G. Oaburn, druggist. A Grant County Cave.' ira Keminiton, who resides near Granite, on the Middle Fork of the John Day river.recently fonnd a cave that was cot heretofore known to have bsen in existence. He was led to the entrance of the cavern by following the trail of a wildcat tnat made its home in the bill siae retreat. 1 ne entranee of the cave was aboat three feet in height and eigb teen inches in width. This opened oul into a large room eighteen or twenty feet cquare, and rally ten leet in height. WILKIHS APPOINTED Will Succeed Harper As In dian Agent. WENT OVER THE FALLS Four, Three of One Family, Find Watery Graves. Washington, Feb. 9. The presided baa nominated Charles A. AVilkiu, nf Penllnton, to bo Iudian agent al the Umatiila agency, in Oregon. Over the Fails. Five men were carried over Willard ette falls in a rowboat Tuesday morning, and four of them perished. They were J ..Gaorge Freeman, aged 61 ; left 4 will ow and ej children, George freeman, aged 20, unmarried. James Freeman, aged 18. ! Lon I. Shannon, aged 87; left a widow and four children, . ' . .All these men have homes in Cane man, a Tillage one mite south of Oregon City and it has been their custom to cross the river in a rowboat to and from their work at I he paper ' mills. -The weather was foggy, and ,!he current of the river very swiff, The men mimed their bearings and were swept over the falls. They clung to the Doat, which dropped over the firBt break,' a distance of sis feet, without upsetting. Then a plunge of 20 feet into the maelBlrom at -the very middle of the cataract tore three of the men from the boat,- and they were not seen again. The others flouted with the boat nearly to shore, but only one of them was successful in reaching the bank Harry Freeman. Ue it the first to go over the Willamette fal'e by accident and survive. . For some years it has been the prac tice of George Freeman to row over to ' the mills accompanied by his eons, and they started out about 6:45 as usual, with Hatry and James at the oars, and accompanUd by L. I. Shannoq, an em ploye in the Willamette mills, wnere the elder Freeman worked. All knew the danger they were exposed to, and kept as good a lookout as possible, but before they had been out long they realised tbey were not going right, and Harry changed seats with his brother George, taking the bow, while Qeorge rowed. 5 - Harry, who alone lives to tell the tale, has as yet only a vague idea of what happened, but says tbey had changed positions only aboqt three minutes be fore tbey were on the dam built around the edge of the falls, about in the mid dle of the stream, and Just above main falls. George exclaimed : ' "It's ell np with us, boys; cling to the boat," and the first drop of about six feet was made without mishap, Half a dosen yards further on .the boat plunged over the main fall. The boat turned completely over, end for end,' in making the drop, and reappeared bottom aide np, with George and Harry clinging to it. SETTER THAN ALASKA What Mioers Say of Canyon City Discovery. At Arlington, the other day, R. Mc Gahey, traveling freight agent of the 0. R. k N. Co., saw some of the specimens of ore taken from the rich gold discov ery recently made on the John Day, near Canyon City, says the Oregonian. M. J. Chambers, proprietor oi the fclk- horn hotel in Canyon City, bad the ore, and could not be induced to part with any of it. Mr. Mcuabey, who has bad experience as a miner, and is familier with gold ores, says Chambers' specimens were richer than any he bad ever teen, with one exception. Tbe discovery was made by an old prospector, who was staying at Chambers hotel. . Under six or eight inches of snow a seam was uncovered, which exposed a thin edge of crystal quartz, between two walls of porjhry. The quarts was clear and beautiful itself, and tbe sides of the crystals were plastered with gold flakes that could be picked off readily with a Jacknife. As the rock was excavated, it was found that the quarts slab was the thin edge of a wedge. The porphyry wdls receded rapidly, and the quartz also rapidly de teriorated until the only evidence of it was in qnartzite pebbles scattered through a clayey deposit that was crowd ed with wire gold. It was four pounds of that clayey aubBtance that yielded tbe $85 ol gold. Some of the wires were three-fourths of an inch long and of the diameter of a small knitting needle. . In the specimen reduced, no attempt .was made to get tbe gold from the quart Kite pebbles carried in tbe ore or clay. Tbe discovery was repor ed at the hotel, and the next morning there was a rush to stake off claims on the ledge, even before its direction was well de termined. As the discovery was opened up further, and its promises of holding out became more apparent, tbe excite ment grew, and the people of that whole region are now greatly agitated over the prospect for a big mining boom in that locality. Tbe geological formation is such that ell old mioers are confident it is a big thing perhaps (he greatest gold discovery ever made in tbe Northwest. At the surface, tbe edge of tbe quartz carrying tbe gold is scarcely more than an Inch in thickness; but s few inches baneatb the surface the crystalline formation breaks into irregular sprays and tbe quartz grows wore and more broken. nntii it runs out. In some of tbe small delta in the thin edge of the quartz. tbe gold appears to have been run in a molten state, as In a mold, and alter the small crevice had been filled tin gold bent around the edges and lapped down the sides. Those specimens of goldeo crystals are beaulilu) enough to orna ment a parlor center table . The ledge bas been uncovered a dis lance of but 10 feet, and been prospected tA 1 llantK nt Knf . .1 i.:v. - ( v. ..... u.v 'tv, n . 1 1 'V u depth the space between the porphyril'e tHere is every indication that the ledge is extensive as well as extraordinarily rich." The Maryavllle di riot. In which this H t QlVMrOrV BIB ma.A SrilAlnl ra.AH City, and it has yielded ronsiderablo gou, inougn it nas been an insignincant producer during recent years. The whole of the upper John Day country has been an attractive field for prospectors, who foun I every promise of great gold mines, except the gold itself ; the formation was right and the" presence of gold was proved, but the quantity was not satis factory. The Canyon City miners think they now have what has so Ions been sought, and they won't 1 vap it tor all the Klondike. Old Man Anson. Baseball enthusiasts of Athena will be interested in knowing that in all probab ility Captxin 4. C- Anson will not play with the Umoago club any more. His 10-year contract with the club expired last Saturday night at midnight. It is believed that the popular Tom Burnet will captain the club this year. Captain Anson is the most conspicuous figure in the baseball world. He has made ami saved money at the business and will retire with a handsome competency. . For the Klondike. Japan is going to invade the Klondi ke. A standing army of 6000 able bodied laborers are going together for the gold fields and in a month or so they will make a descent upon Dawson City. One of tbe Nippon Yuek Kasha steamers .will bring them here but tos they will not iand on tbe s.i'. of the United States there will be no one to Bay to them nay unless Great Britinn takes a hand in the matter. One of the Japanese steamers that has been carrying laborers will be used to ca ry the men to their destina tion, It is added that the Japanese will be brought over by a syndioate and trouble on the Klondike is predicted. Death of Mrs, Brisbo. Mrs. Ada Brisbo, wife of Richard Brisbo, died at the home of her father, Peter Pamburn, four miles south of Athena, at 9:30 o'clock Friday night. Consumption was the cause of her death. She had been ill two weeks. The funeral took place in this city Sunday. COMING TO AThW :;; : V)r, Darrin has Been : Prevailed on .to Visit us One Week, Feb. 20, to 27, Stopping at the v St. Nichols Hotel, Through the urgent equeBt of many ot our most prominent citizens, Dr. Dar rin has concluded to spend one week in Athena. No doubt the Dr. will have plenty to do here, judging from the re ports from Pendleton the past three months,. - Dr. Darrin's treatment by electricity has become so popular with the afllicted that h is offices are crowded night and day, and tnat tne patients do notseekin vain, for relief from the ills that flesh is here to, Is positive proof of tbe superiority of his electric treatment over all other methods of cure. As a further proof the names of some recent cures are given: A. L. Jones, of Athena, Or., neuralgia In the head and eyes for 15 years, so bad at times that the least ray of litrht or cold wind would almost make him crazy ; 1 curea. John Martin. Cove, Ore., hydrocele 10 years, cured six years ago. Volna Web ster, Weston, Or., catarrh cured. Miss Fannie Kennedy, Walla Walla, Wash., both eyes creased since a child ; cured. H. A. Tucker, president Bank of Gens see, Idaho, catarrh 15 years; cured. Judge O. P. Mason, Portland, deafness 20 years from paralysis of tbe nerve ; re stored, Truman Butler, The Dalles, Or., ooronlo rheumatism and contracted Joints, and impoverished blood; all of 3 ears' standing, given up by all treat ments, until Dr. Darrin -enred-him. Ex Postmaster J. F. Johnson, Pendleton, Ore., granulated eyelids for years, cured. S. A. Cameron, employed in Josesh Ell's harness shop, Pendleton. Ore.. rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble, cured t-vo years ago.. Burt Kirby, Ad ams, Or, diRcharging ears for years, cored. Lee Baker, Court street, Pendle ton, Or., rheumatism - for years in its worst form, alo liver and kidney com plaints and dyspepsia,, cured 0 years iago. . .... " Chief ot police Brisbo s wife of the In dian reservation, almost total blindness, cured. - Daughter of J. P. Whittemore Pendleton, cross eyes since birth cured in 10 minutes. Chris. Breding'a son. Pendleton, eye trouble for years, restor ed. Miss Nellie Royse, Athena, cross eye, cured. Clarence Hays, of Pendle ton, epilepsy all bis life, sees no return of fits. U. M. Patton'a daughter; Pend leton, discharging ears cured, two years go. Rev. Isaac Wilson, Dayton, Wash., cross eye cured. Hundreds of other cures might be mentioned were it not from the fact that many, dislike to see their names in print. Patients desirinz to see Dr. Darrin shoold not delay, as he cannot remain away from the Portland ollice longer than March 1. Dr. Darrin will order batteries and electric belts for any patieut requiring them, and will give full directions for their use which Is highly necessary ia treating cases successfully. : Dr. Darrin mates a specialty of all diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh, desfaesa, bronchitis, la grippe, consumption, dyspepsia, constipation, heart, liver and kidney diseases. He permanently cures all diseases of the genito-urinary organs, in either sex, such as syphilis, blood taints, scrofula, gleet, gonorrhoea, stricture, seminal weakness, spermatorrhoea, loss of man hood. All peculiar female troubles, irregular menstration, leuchorrhoea, displace merits, etc., are confidently treated, as well as all acute, chronic, private and nervous diseases, of whatever nature, if curable. No cases taken if not. According to the time honored custom, Dr. Darrin will give free treatment, ex cept medicines, to the worthy poor from 10 to 11 a m. daily. Tbe doctor bas re duced his fee to half price during his stay in Athena. Those that are able and willing to pay will receive treatment between tbe hours of 11 a.m. an 15 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Tbe afllicted should not lone the opportunity to con sult this eminent physician while here. Ail busraeea relations with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential. U'REFI HAS RESIGNED Prefers to Work in the Pop ulist Ranks. T IT'S FUSION FOR OREGON Alexander Has Inside Track For Treasurer. In Oregon City, at a meeting of the people' party county central committee the resignation of W.-S U'Rsn as chair man was accepted, and Henry Thiessen, (I Milwsukle, was elected to fill tbe vacancy. The question of fusion is to ba settled at the primaries. The following resoluuou was adopted: "Resolved, By the people's party county central committee of Clackamas county, Oregon, that a referendum election be held t tbe people's party primaries in tbis connty on March 12, 1893, and the mem hers of the people's party be re quested to note the following question ; '.'Are you in lavor ot a union of the people's party, free silver democrats and free silver republicans in this state on one state ticket, providing satifactory arrangements can bo made through a conference of committees appointed by regular elected delegate conventions, each party indorsing not less than the foi'.owing in its stat-j platform : "firat-Fortheiuitiative and referen dum system of lawmaking in its optional form, and tbe submission by congress of all important national questions for an advisory vote of th$ people, until such time as the national constitution shall have been amended ao as to pro vide for direct legislation. ; "8econd For tbe independent coin age of both i;olil and silver at the ratio of 10 to 1. "Third-For the abolition of all pri vate and corporate banks of issue, and for tbe issue of all money by the general government alone, all money so issued to be a full legal tender for all debts, ptibuo and private T Yes or no?" Fus'on in Oregon. At a conference oi populist and silver republican members of the senate and house, tbe question of an alliance among the soveral silver parties in the West was considered. ; Oregon waa first taken np, as there is an election in that state iiJune. It waa decided as the judge ment of those present that it would be well in Oregon for all parties to unite on a democrat for senator, a silver re publican for governor and two populists for representatives, Chairman Towne leaves for' Oregon He i to open the silver campaign in this state with a speech at Portland, . Alexander for . Treasurer, .' 1 The Salem correspondent of the Port land Oregonian says this: 1 There appears to be no strong opposl- iton ta R. Alemnripr. nf Pnnillatnn , fnr treasurer, and Eastern Oregon has In variably been happily favored in b:ing a unit on her demands heretofore, and should ther ask f r the genial Bob, he will be called. Mr J. W. Cueiuk, of Linn. ! fAv.-irfthlir menf.lnriAil In tha connection, and would make a good run 1, msnuoneu. ; . ! . Union County PopulUis. ! In La Grande, at a meeting of the populist county central committee, it was deolded to hold the primaries March 12, and the convention' at Union six days later. The basis of representation will be one delegate-at-large for each precinct and one delegate for every 25 votes cast for Gaston for sapreme judge at the last election. The question of fu sion will be voted upon at the primaries. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. It Made a Gnat Record During the Year 1897. i This great beneficiary order is only 7 years old. On December 81, 1807, it had 1 10,000 members, and had paid $3,000 000 in death claims, and had erected 1500 monuments on the graves of deceased members, without expense to their fam ilies. The net increase of membership for tbe year 1807 was, 84,697. In the Pa eiuo jurisdiction, consisting oi Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, California, Nevada. Washington. Oregon and Idaho, the net increase lor the year was 78U7 members. In 1897 the entire order paid 11,200,000 in death claims and for mon uroents, and in the Pacific jurisdiction tne amount paid was 1289,200. ine western organization has now paid since its organization,' June 20, 1890, to families of deceased members and for monuments, 1782,200. . The expense of management last year wa $1 32 per member. The average time ot payment of death claims, from date of receipt of completed proofs to issuance of drafts was 19 days. The ave rage a re of certificate holders, December Hi 1897, was 33 years 0 months. Tbe death rate for the year was 6.34 per 1000 members. The organization department replaced the lapses (22uui, and tne deaths (139), and added 7897 members to tbe order, without infringing on the reg ular per capita tax contributed by tbe membership for expenses. This great work was from charter and certificate fees alone, tbns placiogttbe organization department for the year on a self sup porting basis. . The Pacifle jurisdiction received l8l applications for membership in Decem ber, and 1200 applications in January. The actual liabilities of the Western jurisdiction, December 31, including all deatn claims approved, and for which drafts bad not yet been issued, amount ed to 114,500 ; actual assets, $77,038 05 ; total benefits in force in the Western jiiriediction, 121,735,000. The lapses and deaths for the entire year were only 9 per cent of the average membership tbis was overcome in the Pacific jurisdiction, and the net increase in membership was 35 per cent. Royal oukM tbe food pure,' wholesome aud dcltelowt. Absolutely Puro mwM. wt tfmn eo wi vwik. More than 1000 publlo social entertain ment) were given by the order in the West during tbe last year. The above facts are gletned from the annual report of the Pacific jurisdiction, compiled by Head Consul Falkenbnrg, Head Clerk Browning and Head Auditor Bertscby. IN EASTERN OREGON. Five Elabjra'e Farmers' Institutions to be Held. -Tbe agricultural colleire has perfected arrangementa for holding, in Eastern Oregon, five of tbo most elaborate farmers' institutes yet attempted by tbe institution. The work ot tbe college is to be seconded by tbe O. R. & N. Co., In an eliort to develop new Industries in the country east of the Cascades. Through tbe influence of the railroad, distinguished speakers, men nf wide experience and eminent success in their various lines, have been secured from abroad. The programme for the insti tutes was agreed Upon at a conference in Portland, between Professor French, representing the agricultural college, and R C. Judson, Industrial agent for the railroad company. The institutes will b) held as follows: L Grande, February 21, 22 and 23. Baker City, February 24, 25 and 20. ; Arlington, February and March 1. Tbe Dalles, March 2 and 3. Hooa River, March 4 and 5. KIPERIMKNT8 WITH DAM AC1KD WHEAT. Interesting experiments with wheat damaged during last season's harvest rains have just been concluded at the agricultural college. The question sought to be determined was what pro portion ot such da naged wheat is avail able for seeding purposes, for which it is largely used by farmers? The sam ples of wheat used were numbered 1, 2 and 3, No. 1 being normal wheat, No. 2 slightly damaged, and. No. 3 badly damaged. . Five samples of each number, making 15 in all, were need. Although 48 hours is ample time for most seeds to germ inate under the conditions in which these were placed, to prevent any mis take, the time was extended to 72 hours, insuring germination of each seed whose embryo had not been hitherto destroyed. Of sample No. 1, 4 24 per cent failed to germinato, leaving 95 70 per cent ot sound wheat. Of No. 2, 15 55 per cent failed to grow, leaving 84.45 per cent of good wheat. Of No. 3, 43.30 per cent failed to germinate, leaving in tbe sam ple that would be useful for seed only 86 fO per cent of good wheat. TIME CHANGES. The O. R. &, N. to Have a New Card Sunday Change on the W. & C. R. R. The expected change of time on the O. K.AN. Co. takes effect next Sun day. : West bound mixed train leaves Athe na 8:45 p. m., and connects with Port-' land paHgenger, leaving Pendleton at 9 , p. m. East bound mixod train leaves Athena for Walla Walla at 11 :10 a. ra arriving at Walla Walla at 1 :00 p. m. East bound passenger leaves Athena at 0 :27 p. m. connecting at Walla Walla with ' . ''Spokane Flyer" for all points east, via Spokane, leaving Walla Walla at 10:55. p. m., arriving in Spokane at 7:45 a. m. V West bound passenger leaves Athena 2:45 s. m., connecting at Pendleton for tit points east. No. 3, the passenger train bound from Spokane to Portland via Wallula, leaves Walla Walla at 1:35 a. m., instead of 4:05 a. m., as at present, No. 4, Port land to Spokane, does not change time. No. 2, tbe main line passenger from ' Portland east, will arrive in Pendleton at 5 :15 a. ni , about an hour earlier than the present time. There will be no change in No. 1, westbound. 1 Tbe swing train between Walla Walla and Pendleton, used for tne transfer of through passengers, will be run to cor respond with changes. Thus it will J leave Walla Walla a good deal earlier on account of the difference In tbe time ' of No. 3, but return from Pendleton at the same hour, 8 :50 p. m. The W. & C. It. R. train will soon be run on a different schedule. It w ill leavs Hunt's Junction at 0:10 o'clock in the morning, arriving at Pendleton at 10 a. m. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon it leaves Pendleton, arriving at Hunt's at 6:10 p.m. r A Guardian for Sutro. AdolpH Sutro, ex-mayor of San Fran cisco and builder of the famaus Sutro tunnel, bas been adjudge I mentally in competent by Superior Jiiiliie I'ulclior. His daughter, Dr. Emma Butro Meruit, who has been in constant professional attendance, on her father for many months past, has been appointed guardi an of his estate and (person, her bonds being flzed at $100,000.- Her two broth ers and her sister, became sureties on the bond. Mr, Sutro la over BJ years of age, and the loss of h!s mental faculties is attributed to the weight of years, com bined with the effect of two strokes l apoplexy which be has suffered within the past fe months: Scrofula is the advertisement of foul blood. It may be entirely driven fiom the system by tbe faithful nae of Hood's Saraaparilla, which thoroughly puriflsa the blood. Hood's Pilla are easy to tuke, eaay U operate. Cure indigestion, biiionariese.