DEMOCRATS AND POPULISTS UNITED.
Continued from Fine 1.
room t the county courthouse, requesting all delegates to take
feats within the railing. Chairman Pieco. briefly announced
the purpoie of the meeting, to this effect:
That the populists have aoeembled in convention, and there
would probablr be some trying times beforu tha cloie. for the
reason thut the populists were to take up tha question of form
ing an allianco or uoion of reform and silver interes; of Uma
tilla couuty ; and Mr. Fierce urged that all delegates, in what
ever came up, remember to conduct themselves in a manner to
reflect credit on the populist party of Umatilla county anJ the
state ot Oregon. Nominations for temporary chairman baiug
in order, L. E. Fenland, of Htlix, was nominated a temporary
chairman. Dr. Garfield was nominated but djciined, thereap
on on motion the nominations were closed ami Mr. Penland
was unanimously elected. On taking the chair Penland re
marked that he was no speaker ; that the convention had come
together to work instead of listen to speeches, and be had only
one thing to urge whatever they did or did not do, not to
wrangle.
Joa. T. Hinkle waa nominated for temporary secretary and
on motion declared unanimously elected. Oa motion the
chair appointed committee of five on credentials as follows:
Geo. Carmichael, of Weston, A. 8. Bwaggart, of Athena, Od
Teal, of Echo, Henry Fierce, of the reservation and Ben Mar
cey, of Milton. , '
On motion a committee of five on order of business was ap
pointed s follows: Dr. O. W. King, of Pendleton, A. B.
btanley, of Echo, M. M. Wvrick, of Union, J. N. V. Uerking,
- of Athena, Nathan Pierce, of Milton.
They made tbii report : "We your comrnitte on order of
, business report aa follows : We recommend:
"First Permanent organization of this convention. That,
in our judgment no satisfactory order of business can be ar
ranged until after the report of the conference committee, and
we recommend the selection of such committee to be made at
ortr.
"further, we recommend the election of delegates to the
state convention during the deliberation of conference commit-'
tee. Signed: , O. W. Kino,
A. B. 8tanikv,
"Committee."
On taking up the report, permanent organization whs effect-
: ed by the election of L. E. Penland chairman and J. T. Hinkle
as secretary.
Afternoon Saesion.
- Chairman Penland called the convention to order at 1 :30 p. 1
m. On motion committee on platform wm appointed as fol
lows: H. 8. Garfield, of Pendiotou, C.W.Gates, ot Adams,
Fred Haacall, of Pilot Rock, llobt. tilater, of Atbooa, 0. Teal,
of Echo. This committee was by the motion to confer with a
like committee from the democratic convention.
Four o'clock boomed out in the tower overhead at the court
house, when the delegates bigai drop pi u in by twos and
threes." Five, ten, minutes passed, and still the conference
committees failed to show up, aad tbe chairman hesitated to
call tbe convention to order. At 4:15 Chairman Peuland rap
ped the convention to order. On motion it was decided to
.have an assistant secretary, and M. M. Wyrick being nomin
ated was unanimously elected. .
Conference Committee's Report.
"We, your committee appointed to confer with tbe demo
cratic party through a committee appointed by the democratic
county convention, hereby submit the following report:
"First, We recommend that the report of the conference
committee appointed by tbe county central committee be ad
opted, with the following change:
"That the democrat party relinquish to the free silver repub
lican party the nomination of county treasurer, and the dem
ocrat party to nominate the county coroner; the poople'd party
to make no nomination for coroner.
"We further recommend that the convention now in eossion
do nominate such candidates for the various offices as have
been bo allotted to the people's party."
On motion of Rev. Parker, seconded by Col. Parsons, the
above report was unanimously adopted.
Nomination of officers being next in order, L. E. Penland,
the convention's able chairman, was named for the state sena
torship, and unanimously made tbe nominee.
The populiBts had one representative to choose, and voted
for three nominees: J. N. B. Gerkiog, 30; A. B. Stanley, 22;
A. E. Troyer, 13. Having the lowest number of vote?, Troyer
of Milton, dropped out. and Stanley of Echo, withdrew his
name. This gave the unanimous nomination to Gerking, who
is a leading farmer near Atoena.
Tbe vote for gentlemen named for aesc-ssor Btood as follows:
M. M. Wyrick, 84; Rev. F. VV. Parker, 22; H. E. Okes, 3,
Wyrick was declared the unanimous choice of the convention,
W. W. Harrah, of Helix, and C. C. Ewert, the populist can
didate last olection, were named for school superintendent.
Harrah received 43 votes and Ewart 20, and the former was de
clared unanimously nominated.
The report of the proceedings of the democratic convention
was now brought it), and enthusiastically endorsed,
Fred Haecall, of Pilot Rock, was chosen candidate for county
commissioner.
Dr. H. 8. Garfield was unanimously elected chairman and J.
T. Hinkle secretary of the county central committee.
Delegate! to the state convention were elected by the follow
ing votes: Robert Laing, 63; Robert Slater, 05; 0. Teel, 58;
ur. u, w, King, od; J. l. Hinkle, la, vol. William Parsons,
40 ; C. W. Gates, 48; Nathan Pierce, 63; M. M. Wyrick, 38;
George Pee bier, 35; A. B. Stanley, 34. 1
Col. Parsons moved that the chairman of the I'einacra'B and
populists central committees be empowered to give the onion
ticket a name to be used on tbe ballot under the Australian
voting law. Upon tha adoption of this motion the convention
adjourned, and the joint ratification with tho democrats, who
had aires Jy arrived at tne court Mouse, wan begun.
WHO THEY ARE AND WHAT 1 HEY ARE.
A Shcrt Biographical Sketch of Each Candidate as Taken
from the Note Book of a Pendleton Reparter
X. E. Penland.
L. E. Penland is tbe populist candidate for Btate senator. He
was born in Benton county, this state, In 1857. Ilia father
waa a farmer. When a mere lad he went to Linn county with
his parent!, and remained there until 1880, when he came to
this county, tie located one and a halt miles south ol Helix,
where he now has a half section of fine land. He is a family
man, has a wife and five children. His two sons attend the
Pendleton academy. He never was nominated for office be
fore, when he was chosen temporary and permanent chairman
of the populist convention, and received the nomination for
tbe office for which he now is a candidate He was a repub
lican until five years ago, when be desarted that party for the
populist.
- ;. Richard M. Powers.
' Richard M Powers, the candidate for representative on the
democratic ticket,"" was born in North Carolina in 1831. His
parents were farmers, and moved to Indiana in 1840. There
he received a liberal public school education and .graduated at
the Danville academy. He came west in 1858, and settled at
Albany, Linn county, where be ran a blacksmith shop. He
moved to Weston in 1874, where he practised law and ta now
serviug as justice of tbe paace. In 1874, be married Mrs. Mary
J. Reynolds,. He has five children, all settled near Weaton,
exwptiog Charles Powers, who is a compositor at the Call of
fice, San Frsnci'co.
J. N. B. Gerking.
J N. B Gerking, populist candidate for represeu a ive. Is
native of Indiana, where he was. bom in 1848. He lived in
that btate until he was seven years old, when be accompanied
hi paints to lliinoie. Thence th-y went to Missouri, and
came to Oregon across the plains with a team of ox- n in 186i.
He resided nine years in Marion county, and came to Una
till county in 1872. He lives at Gerking fUt, three and a half
roilt-s south of Athena Mr Gerking ha a happy homo of a
wife and eight children, some of whom are married. He is
c nneced with tbe Christian church at Athona, haviug been
one of the founders, and has Iwen an officer in that hod' ever
since its foundation in 1873.. He is no leading elder of the
church. He helped organize the union pzrty in thia cuuutv.
He has never been a member of any of tbe regular parties.
D. B. Watson.
D. B. Watson, candidate for representative on tbe democratic
ticket, was born in Missouri in 1862. He came west in 1863
and settled at Adams, where be taught school for two years.
He then started a general merchandise business at Adams, and
continued in the trade for two years. He then woiked on a
ranch on tbe reservation for some time, and is now the repre
sentative of tha Hamilton-Hourke Warehouse system at the
Mission.
William M. Blakely.
William M. Blakely, candidate for sheriff on tbe democratic
ticket, was born in Piatt county. Missouri, in 1840. His par
ents were farmers. Tbe family settled at Brownsville, Or., in
1840. Mr. Blakley settled at Eastman in 1867. He has been
engaged in the cattle business since that time.' He cultivates
640 acres of wheat land He married Miee Margaret Baird, of
Linn county, in 1864, and has a family of two daughters. He
ran for sheriff on tbe democratic ticket two years ago.
Charles W. Gates. ,
nhftlleA W. OfltftH Cftnitiiljta ftn tha nnnnliat ftilraf 4nm hah n
ty clerk, is an old railroad man, having served in many posi
tions, some of them important, for the last 30 years. He wai
born in Warren county, III , in 1847. He went to Wyoming
when a comparatively young man, and worked for tbe Union
ParMH in n hcnl'ionf vnan hainu .talinn undnl ai,r..!n.n...l
ent of the mines and superintendent of the bridge and building
ueparimeui, oeeuies oioer positions, us was justice ot tbe
peace at Granger, VVyo., in the 70, when that district was an
Avrpndinulv tti'rl tint Ma ia nn. atatinn ..rant at A .1 .. rv. a f .
the O. It & N., where he baa b en for the past five years. He
Decame a ponuiisc during me uieveiauu nrsi aamunttratiou.
Li- I :J
no in iiiarrieu.
James W. Maloney.
Ja tea W. Maloney, candidate for county recorder on the
democratic ticket, was born in Sullivan county, Missouri, in
1870. His father was a prosperous mechanic, and he received
a liberal education in the public schools of Umatilla county.
The family came west in 1883, settled at Athena. He taught
school for three years in the county, and was postmaster of
Athena from 1803 to 1897. He now represents tbe Kershaw
Grain company at that station. In 1893 he married Miss Nora
Zeiger, of Athena, and has two boys. He has filled the office
of clerk and treasurer of Athena several terms.
' Marshall M. Wyrick.
Marshall M. Wyrick, populist candidate for assessor, was
born in Indiana, in December, 1849. His parents were farm
ers. When a child he went to Iowa with his family, and was
raised there. He came to Oregon and Umatilla county 18
years ago, and settled in Despain gulch, 10 miles from Pend
leton, and has ince lived there. He ia still farming the same
laud he originally located t n, and own 480 eces of fertile wheat
Boil. He has never held nor ran for any office outnide ot his
own piocinct. He is married, and has five children. . He was
formerly a democrat, and baa been a populist the last eight
years.
Wesley W. Harrah.
Wesley W, Harrah, populist candidato for county school sup
eriutendent, was born in Davis county Missouri, in I860. Hrt
lived there with his parents, who were farmers, bntil be at
tained his majority, and then came to Umatilla county, where
he at once began his profession of teaching in the Cold springs
district. He has continued teaching ever since,-and during
the last three years has taught 08 weeks. He io now teaching
his third term at Helix. He is a graduate of the Northwest
normal school at Stanberry, Mo., and of tho Portland business
college. He holds a first grade state certificate. He s mar
ried, but has no children. He joined tha farmers' alliance
seven years ago, and followed -that organization into the poj
unsc party,
R. II. Simpson.
R, H. Simpson, candidate for county treasurer, was born in
California in 18G2, being now 30 years old. He came to Urns
tilla coun y 19 years ago and settled in Helix' where he now
resides. lie followed the merchandise business at Helix for a
uuuiber of years. He has always been a republican and voted
the straight republican ticket until in 1896, when the party
raised aloft the gold standard. He is at present agent at Helix
of the H. B. Kershaw Grain company.
. Fred Hascall. '
Fred HaBcall, populist nominee for county commissioner,
was born at Rutlin, Vt., in 1860 He was raised on a farm
and secured a good education, graduating from the Pittsburg
academy. In 1884, he came west and settled on a ranch eight
miles from Pilot Rock, and has a family of two boy s. This 1b
his first candidacy for office.
Frank J. Van Winkle.
Frank J. Van Winkle, of Weston, Candidate on the demo
cratic tii'ket for county surveyor, was born in Linn county, Or.,
in 1863. Hiti parents were farmers. He attended the East
Oregon normal school at Weston, and graduated from Harvard
university in advanced mathematics and engineering. In 1889
he married Miss Ethel Hasting, of Waitsbarg, Wash., and has
a family of three little girls. Ha has occupied' the chair of
mathematics at the state normal school for the last seven
years. He waa candidate on tbe democratic ticket lor county
school superintendent two years ago. -
. Charles Beale.
Charles Beale, candidate for coroner, came to Oregon in 1353.
settling in Linn county. He was born in St. Clair county, Mo.,
in 1842. He lived five years in Linn county and went to Cali
fornia where be lived until 1802, then came to Umatilla coun
ty. In 1370 be removed to California, In 1SS0 he returned to
Umatilla county and has restded here since. He has been
nominated three times by thn democratic party for coroner,
and expects to be elected iu June.
Beats the Klondike,
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville, Tax,,
has found a more valuable discovery
than has yet been found in tlw Klon
dike. For years he suffered untold
agony from consumption, accompanied
by t hemorrhages; and was absolutely
curtd by Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. He
. declares that gold is of little value in
comparison with this marvelous cure:
woid have it, even if it coat hundred
dollar, a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis
nd all throat and lung affections are
positively cured by Dr. King's New
Discovery fot Consumption. Trial bot
tle free at G.O. Oaborn'e Drug Store.
Regular size 50 cents and fl. Garaa
teed to cure or price refunded.
What Dr. A. E. Salter Says.
HurrALO, N. Y. Gents: From my
personal knowledge, gained in observing
the effect of your Shlloh'a Cure in cases
of advanced Consumption, I am pre
pared to say it is tbe most remarkable
Remedy that bat ever been brought to
my attention. It has certainly saved
many from Consumption. Sold by G.
C. Oeburn, the prescription druggist.
Now It the Time
To purify your blood with Hood's Sarta
parilia. At thia season your blood is
loaded with impurities which have ac
cumulated during the winter aud which
should be expelled. Hood's Barsaparilla
Las accomplished thousands ol remark
able cures tf blood diseases. It ia what
the millions take in the spring to build
up health and ward off alckness. '
Hi, im-ii
The Sine La Gripps Cure.
There is bo uso suffering from this
dreadful malady, if you will only get the
right remedy. You are having pain all
through your body, your liver is out o!
order, have no appetite, no life or ambi
tion, have a bad cold, iu fact are com
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only remedy that will give you prompt
relief. They act directly on your Liver,
Stomach aud Kidneys, tone up the
whole system and make you 'feel like a
new being. They are guaranteed to
cure or price refunded. For Sale at G.
O. Osburn's Drug Store, only 50c per
bottle. ,
Weekly Excursion to the East.
A tourist sleeping car will leave Port
land every Tuesday evening at 9 :09 p.
in. via the O. R. & N. without chanye
to Boston, and under the supervision of
experienced conductors. No change of
cars to the cities Omaha, Chicago, Buffalo
or Boston. The ideal trip to the East Is
now before you. Remember this serv
See when going East, and consult O. It.
& N. Agents, or address,
W. 11. lli'HLiu'KT, General Passenger
Agent, Portland, Ore.
Kiturata Your lloweln Willi CHrrt.
Camly ratlmrtie, cure tonirattcm forever.
10, It O. C. C. tail, Oruuisu rviuutl money.
Marvelous
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S; fMem Crokert Down and HopeAI
t.tut Abandoned-Health Ro
tlarcd jy Hood's Sarsaparilla.
" wr flttoon years I have suffered v. ith
cattu-rSv mid indigestion and my whole
ryalem wa broken down. 1 imd almost
abandoned any hope ot recovery. 1 pur
chased six botilc3 of Hood's Sarsararilla
nni its effect have been marvelous. It
has made me feel like a new man. I am
nb!o to sleep well, have a good appetite,
and I have gained several pounds ia
weit-ht." J AM us W iider, Oroville, Wash.
" 1 had a scrofula swelling on one side
of my neck and uleerated aoren in my
nostrils, cauwHl by catarrh. I also had
email, itehinj sores on my limbs. 1
bought three bolt 1m oi Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and began Uk! ig it and the aores
soon liealed. My bljod ta purified, and
the scrofula haa disappeared." O, D.
McManvs, Mission, Washington.
Sarsa-uarilla
latin' tot-in fnottlie Ons True liloiwl Purifier.
Hnvlt Pillc mre iiatwra, Indlnestlun,
Hqgcts
The Pkrss beats 'em ail on commercial
printing. Prices reasonable.
Real Estate.
480 ACRES
ten miles north of Athena 320
acres of good wheat land, J60 acres
pasture. Good house, bam, out
buildings, wind mill, etc. 'A bar
gain at $5,500.
160 ACRES
splendid wheat land', six and a half
miles north of Athena well im
proved. Yours for JfcA.250.
1120 ACRES
600 acres in cultivation, . balance
pastute; about 250 acres summer
fallow. Well improved with house
barn, two wells, wind mill cistern
etc. Cheap at $12,000.
20 ACRES
on Pine Creek. About 80 acres in
cultivation. Abundance of. water
for irrigation and plenty of wood
for. U86 on the place. Nearly 600
fruit trees now bearing. $2,400.
180 ACRES
good timber land. You can get it
if taken now, for $900.
400 ACRES
pasture land, one half suitable for
cultivation. Good spring of water
and is only two miles from railroad
station. A snap at $1,000.
i house
one 7 roomed house and good barn
with 3 lots in Railway Addition
$650..
160 ACRES
5 or 6 milee from Athena, good
wheat land. $3200.
320 ACRES
130 acres in cultivation, balance
pasture, part in summer fallow.
A good place for $3,750. , -
80 ACRE
fruit farm, between Walla Walla
and Milton, 25 acres of bearing
fruit trees, 4 acres in strawberries,
3 acres in blackberries, 2 , acres in
asparagus, balance in alfalfa. A
good house, barn, etc., abundance
of water for irrigating purposes, no
rocks. A model home and a mon
ey maker. Price, $12,000.
1 FIVE
room house on Jefferson Street,
Athena, for $500.
2 LOTS
on Wadhington Street, Athena, a
good house and barn, fine location
and cheap at $aOO.
160 ACRES . : .. .
on Weston mountain, part sum
mer falow, good house and barn,
growing orchard, all well improved
$2800.
320 ACRES
in Sand Hollow, 135 acret .sum
mer fallow, good house and barn,
plenty of water. An excellent
wheat farm. ,$7500. :
J. W. SMITH, Athena, Oregon.
WmMcBHde,
; .Dealer In,
PURE DRUCS & MEDICINES.
Fine diemicals Fliarmaceatical 9
Specialties, Dye Stuffs.
n
Toilet Fancy articles, Combs,
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Prescriptions carefully compounded. ;
CGIGARS
Everything first-class at the "Palace."''
-The-
COMMERCIAL
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Best Turnouts
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US'
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by the Day, Week
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.... "
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R.J. SLATER,
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Athena, Ore.
J. B. Huntington,
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Athl.na, Oke.
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Pendleton, Oregon.
PARKER & FERGUSON .Proprietors of
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sales, t do all kinds of repairing pAmplly. .
FEEp FISOHBE, - ;
The Hand-sewed Harness Maker. ; Main Street, Athena
f THE NEW LUMBER YARD.
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f'.' r'Vj, ' . ...'.;';' - v
Only State School In Eastern Oregon. Ixcated on the O. K. & N. Hallway midway be
tween Pendleton and Walla Walla. Students admitted at all ilmes of year.'
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For Teachers...; "
Vocal and Instrumental Music taught by competent Instructors. A graduate of the
' Boston Conservatory haa cbarge of the Instrumental department.
The Ladies Boarding Hall
la thoroughly equipped and offers excellent accommodations 'at teasonable rates.
Send for Catalogue. Address, M. G. Royal, President of Faculty, or P. A. Wokthino
ton, Secretary Board of Regents, Weston, Oregon.' - . !
lie WORLD'S BEST BOW I
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the World's most friendly smile re f
always ready for the well-dressed X
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omc over fimt. national l9nK, incn,u(cun
iODCR DIICCTOKT
AF.4A. M. NO. SO MEETS THE
, First and Third Saturday Evenings
it each month - Visiting bretheren cor
iially invited to visit the lodge.
r O. O. F. NO. 73, MEETS EVERY
1, Friday night. VUtting Odd Fellow
n good lUnding alway welcome.
AO. TJ. W. NO. 104, MEETS TH
Second and Fourth Saturday oi
each month. Lake France,
Recorder. .
ATHENA CAMP, NO. 171, Woodmen of the
World, meets lrt and 3rd Wednesdays ol
sach month. Visiting Choppers always wel
come. G. C. 08BUKN, Clerk.
PYTHIAN, NO. 29, MEETS EVERY
Thursday Night.
g. F. 8HARP,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls promptly answered. Office on Third
Street, Athena, Oregon.
J. C. SMITH, M. D..
Athena, Oregon.
Office at Palace Orng Store. Calls
promptly answered, day or night.
J A. BEST, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Brand's Store, Webton.
LOUIS F. TOVAR, M. D., t
8URGEON DENTIST, y
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Fillings in Gold and bilver a specialty,
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The Best Tourist Sleepers
Pullman Sleepers
Dining Cars
For farther information apply to i
J. A. MDIRHEAD, Agent,
' ' Athena, Oregon.
Or to FREDERICK ROGERS, ,
Q. F. & P. Agt., Walla Walla, Wash.
Slowest bates.
a
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GIVE8 THE CHOICE OF
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Ocean Steamers
OREGON. GEO. W. ELDER
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Leaves Portland Every Five Days for
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CCEAH STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY
FOUR DAYS FOR
SAN FRAMG1SG0
Steamers Monthly from Portland
to Yokohoma and Hong Kong; via
Tho Northern Pacific Steamship.
Co., io connection with O. R. & N.
For fall lnnrroationcH on O. R. A X. A?f nt
Athena, Ore-eon, or address: W. H. Ill KL
BUET, Gen'l Pata. Agent. Portland, Oreerni:
iKxivrell C rlill & Co, Geu'l Aeents North
em 1'acifle teteam.-Oilp Ok, foriiuDd, Oregon
To Cans Coci.ttpntion rorcrsf.
TakeCasarta Caody Catijartic. 10c or2Sa.
If C. C. C. ftl to cure, drvggiu retnai mieet