Press.
7? VtT1-m XT'......
Better Than Ever. .
: For advertisers, it is a good
: medium. That's the
Record of the Press
: Six pages brim fall of crisp,
" ; fresh news, is the
Size of the Press.
YOLUME XI.
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY 3IORNING, APRIL 1, 1898.
NUMBER 1$
ATHENA
W. E. KING OF BAKER, FOR GOVERNOR
The Fusion Candidates Are
..... M
cNow in the Field.
THE TICKET AND THEIR PLATFORM.
Populists Get the Biggest Slice of the Pie
Middle-of-the-Roadera Nominate.
For governor W. R. King, populist, of Baker.
For congreasmen Fir6t district, R. M. Veatch,
democrat, Linn; Second district, C. M. Donaldson, sil
ver republican, of Baker, - ;
For secretary of state R. M. Kincaid, silver repub
lican, of Lane.
For supreme judge W.. A. Ramsay, democrat, of
YamhilL - ; ' . - V .
For attorney-general J. L.. Story, populist, of
tir . .
For state printer Gharles A. Fitch, populist, of
Clackamas. t - " .
"For'superintendent of public instruction H. S.
Lyman, populist, of Clatsop. . ;
District Nominations.
First district Judge, E. C, Wade, Biiver republic
an; prosecuting attorney, A. N, Sloiss, populist; mem
ber of board of equalization, C. A. Worden, populist.
Second district Judge, J. W. Hamilton, democrat;
prosecuting attorney, H. Denlinger, jr., populist.
. Third district Judges, R; P. Boise, populist, and
P. II. D'Arcy, democrat; prosecuting attorney, S. L.
Hayden, democrat; member board of equalization, J.
P.Robertson, populist.
Fourth district Judges, J. V. Beach, democrat, de
partment 1; Thomas O'Day, democrat department 3;
Dell Stuart, silver republican; prosecuting attorney,
no nomination. . '
Fifth district Judge, W. Ii. Hare, populist; . dis
trict attorney,; no noraiuatiqa.; .,
Sixth district District attorney, J. T. Hirikle,
populiat. - -' "" "' -"' '- '
, Seventh district Judge, W. L. Bradford, democrat;
Eight district No nominations. f - ;
Ninth district Judge. " M! D. Clifford, democrat;
district attorney, E. Hicks, democrat; member, board
of equalization, j. R.fJregg, populist. ; :
The Platform. '
United in a common caoBi for tie ea'cred purpose of preserv
ing the principles of government by tbe whole people, in fact as
well 88 lu name, restoring and maintaining equality, under that
government, of all classes, we, the people's democratic and
ailver-republican parties 'of theatate of Oregon, waving all
minor points of difference, and uniting for the purpoBe of car
rying out the gireat underlying principles upon which we are
ail agreed, do make and present to the people of this state the
following declaration of principles, and to the carrying out of
which we solemnly pledge each and every candidate upon our
united ticket. 'y'ii $ ' -; j-jy.-;, ' ' ' 1
Firet We demand tbe free and onreetrlcted coinsgo of sil
ver and gold at the present ratio of 19 to 1, without waiting for
the consent of other nations ; and we are un&lterably opposed
to the policy of the present republican administration in de
manding the retirement of greenbacks, and the turning over of
the money making powers , of the government to the national
banks, bs presented by the bill drawn by the republican sec
retary of the treasury, and indorsed by President McKinley ;
and we especially denounce the avowed attempt, by said bi'l to
fasten the country irrevocably and forever to the single gold
standard. "' ; J . r.
We demand a national money, safe and sound, issued by tbe
general government only, without tbe intervention of banks of
issue, to bM loll legal tender for all debts, public and private
also a Just, equitable and efficient means of distribution direct
to the people through the lawful disbursements of the govern
ment. '.'".7,'...'.-...--
We demand that tbe volume of circulating medium be speed
ily increased to aa amount sufficient to meet the demands of
the busiaesa and population of the country, and to restore the
jaet level of prices of labor and production. -
We favor 6U$ta"legis!a(iQn as will prevent for the future tbe
demonetization, of any kind of legal-tender money by private
contract, '' " T 'v':. f.' T ? -'"!' '7;'r ' : '
We demand that lbs government, in payment of its obliga
tions, hall qse its option as to' the kind of lawful. aoney in
which they are to be paid, and w denounce the oreseut and
preceding administrations for surrendering this option to tbe
holders of government obligations.
We demand that there shall be no further issue cf United
SUtes interest-beating bonds: -
We demand that postal saving banks be established by the
government for the safe deposit of the savings of the people
nd to facilitate exchange.
We demand the flection of United States senator! by direct
Tote of the people. ' ' "1
We demand tbe initiative and referendum system of law-making
in its optional form, local, state and national, and tbe sub
mission by congress of all important national questions for an
advisory vote of tbe people, nntil ench time as the national
constitutioa ahall have been amended sobs to provide for direct
legislation. . -
' We condemn aa dscgerous andnnjasttha surrender, in all
departments of the government, to the inSaance of trusts, cor-
poretiuns and aggregations of wealth generally; and the pack
ing of the highest courts of the land with corporation lawyers,
too ready to do the will of their late employers, and to set aside
ralid and wholesome laws passed by tbe legislative departments
of tbe slates and government, upon flimsy pretexts, at the be
hests of such institutions.
We ars opposed to government by injunction.
n Uts matters, we demand ; V
A simple and well-guarded registration law. V
A more equitable mode of appointing jadges of election.
Ssringent laws to regelate the operation of fish traps, fish
w hels and all Cehirj gear In the waters within the juiisdic
t;oa of the state. - -. ' -
We drooucce and ronJemn the corrupt and extravagant re
publican legislative assemblies, and charge that the republican
party, in its eagerness for the spoils of office, has become di
vided into warring factions, so that-it is incapable of govern
ment as exemplified by the con licioa existing in the office of
the state treasurer, there being at this time more than 9500,000
therein wrung from the people by the process nf taxation,
while state warrants are stamped "Not paid for want of
funds."
We demand that all district and county officers D9 placed
upon salaries commensurate with the duties to be performed
by them.
Inasmuch as railroad and other corporate property is not
bearing its proportion of taxation, we demand that such prop
erty shall bear its just and equal share of the expenses of gov
ernment. ... '.. ,.
" " The Populists Convention. ; -
Chairman Hogue called the populist convention to order at
9:15, and pointedly stated to those present that business would
be the order of te day, and that business must -e done. Then
he introduced Secretary Kirkwood, of tbe fusion committee
who read the following report, addressed to the populist con
vention: Governor : Populist
Secretary of State. . .... k .... . .. .......... .Silver Republican
Treasurer Uemociat
Supreme judge. Democrat
Attorney-general . , ............ Populist
State printer. ....... i .Populist
Puolic instruction. Populist
Congress, f!r6t district ...Democrat
Congress, second district , Silver Republican
"All of which is respectfully submitted.
"William S. Cko well,
, "Chairman.
"W. R. KiKKWoon, Secretary.
When Secretary Kirkwood finished reading the report, be
moved adoption of the same.'
Ernest Kroner, of tbe Multnomah delegation, one of the com
mittee for the populists, was accorded the floor, and said :
Preliminary Argument.
"Before action on the report is taken, I want to say some
thing. The union of forces is drawing too close, apparently,
one way or another. 1 want to say that the report read comes
from the entire committee, and not from the nine men you
delegated to become members of tbe same. It was adopted by
a majority vote. It is untejessary to speak of the labor we un
derwent, but I do want to say that it was understood that the
populists should bs given one of the congressional representa
tives and two or more of the state offices. The democrats were
willing to concede us his. ' -
"If it is not desired, on your part, to accept the report, the j
democrats will join you in giving us what we. desire, all they
ask being the governor and one more state officer, giving us
alt the rest. I believe that the democrats will favor suwh ap
portionments! offices. If we give the democrats tbe governor,
they will give us everything else, excepting the secretary of
state, which baa been accorded to the silver republicans
"Tbe proposition now standB before you. -1 know tbere is
likely to be an acrimonious assault made, on the report. The
allotment is not satisfactory, but we cannot get all we want. I
-am willing to take the democrats at rjieir word, making suitable
provision for the eilvf r republicans and the matter should be
disposed of quickly by you. In case you do not approve the
conference report, it would be well to accept tbe democratic
proposition." v ;
" U'Ren of Clackamas admitted the report was unsatisfactory,
and would not please all, but he was satisfied with tbe report,
as it would be better to have tbe governor than a member of
congress.
"Suppose,' he said, "we give the law-making power to the
democrats. The position of governor was the most important
one, and it seems to me it is the best to acoept what has been
given us. Suppose we refuse now to accept the report, what
position would we be in? In what condition could we go be
fore the people? The democrats and silver republicans have
no platform. Can we afford to throw it over? We would not
have a foot to stand upon. I don't liko tbe report, but, having
agreed to our platform, if not accepting the report of the com
mitted we cannot afford to go before the people of Oregon op
posing it. ' It wonld be the ruin of the people's party. .
Y Nominations Blade.
The report of conference committee on appointment of offices
was adopted by. a large majority, and the result heartily
cheered. " v ' : , ; - '
Nominations for state offices were declared in order, and Q.
F. McAulay, of Baker, took the floor. He d .d not know tbat
the five-minute rule for. s peaches had been adopted, and be
fore he got half way in bis speech declaring a public office a
public trust, "eyes of tbe world on ,ns," etc., and before he
had named his man, tbe chair called him down, There were
cries of "Go on!" but a member from Columbia objected.
McAulay was allowed time enough to state tbat W. R. King, of
Baker, was the man be proposed to nominate.
- Parsons, of Umatilla, nominated Nathan Pierce, whom he
denominated as one of the old guard of populism. Jory named
John B. Waldo, and the question waa immediately raised
whether Waldo was a populist.
Kroner, of Multnomah, was recognised. lie was in tbe in
terest of no one candidate, and would like to place in nomina
tion a populist. To the surprise of every one, he nominated
Sylvester Pennoyer.
The other nomination made for governor was Joseph Gat
ton, of Multnomah, by Nelson, and seconded by Welch.
- It required five ballots to decide who the nomination should
go to, resulting in fftvor of King on the first ballot. . From the
time tne nrst ballot was cast, it was seen tbat the choice would
be between Waldo and King. Both showed formidable
strength, and when the second ballot was announced, showing
there was no choice, Nathan Pierce withdrew in favor of King,
of Baker. - -
Tbe nominations made for attorney general were: J. L.
Story, of Wasco; William Parsons, of Umatilla; A. B. Axtell,
of Josephine; B. P. Welch, of Multnomah; L. A. Ward, of
Multnomah. It required two ballots to secure the nomination,
ending in a victory for Story. '.'
For state r rinter, tbe fallowing nominations were made : J.
S. Meg wen, of Coos; F. A. Sanford, of Columbia Q. Alexan
der, of lAnn j W. . Vanderberg, of Coos j Charles A- fttgh. of
Clackamas.
Vanderberg declined to be a candidate, and on the first bal
lot Fitch wa-t nominated, tbs vote standing, Fitcb, 129; Alex
ander, 39; McEwen, 34; Sandford.'lO.' The election of Fitch
was made unanimous. "
Tbe candidates for state superintendent of public Instruction
were) U.S. Lyman, of Clatsop: W-H. Mjsrriu, of Joseph
ine, and C. C. linden, of Yamhill. The vote was; "Lymaa
115; Linden, 65 j Merritt, 24 ;
Tnis closed the work of nominating candidates for the state
offices, so fai s populists were concerned, and the convention
next attended ta their joint legislative and judicial district
nominations. .
'The Democrats.
After adopting the report, tbe convention adjourned to meet
again in the afternoon, to proceed witn the one congressional
and two state nominations. .-i., . .. s
The convention of tbe first Congressional district delegates
came together at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a
congressman, and organise! by electing Frank Derby perman
eat chairman. Calvin was nominated, bnt withdrew, and
p'seed in nomination Robert M. Veatch. J. K. Weatherford,
of Albany, then nominated W. R Bilyeu, of Linn, styling him
4 the Oibraltar of democracy." The ballot was closed, and tbe
result in doubt, nntil the tellers announced the result, Veatch,
74; Bilyeu, 68. W. R. Bilyeu immediately moved that Veatcb's
election be made onanimaua, and the motion was carried.
Before tbe delegation adjmrned, a resolution was introduced,
endorsing W J. Bryan, and pats-id without a dissenting voice.
Tbe general convention then reaosembled..
Tbe contest for supreme judge was' short. W. R. Bilyeu, of
Albany, nominated John ilurnett, of Benton county.
Judge Bennett, of Wasco county, in nominating W A. Ram
sey, said : I take pleasure in naming for tbis peculiarly demo
cratic part of the ticket a man whose record as a lawyer is ex
celled by no man in this state. I name William M. Ramsey,
of Yamhill county."
The nominations being seconded respectively by Bryan, of
THE COUNTY NEWS
The "East End" as Reflected
, By Our Exchanges.
DOINGS OF TWO TOWNS
Gleanings From Weston and
Milton Neighborhoods.
WBSTON LKADES.
' 1 Denton an old time Westoner was
down from Waitaburg on business Mon
day. (i. W. Simpson has bought the resi
dence property on Broad street, Weston,
known as the Beeler property.
Highest score fur this week at Wolf's
bowling alley were as follows : M. Q.
Royal, 05; 8. A. BarneB, 68; L. W,
Barnes, at four back, 80.
In all probability the bard freeze of
Monday night must have destroyed all
prospects for peaches and apricots this
year, fruit raisers may congratulate
themselves if apples, prunes and cher
ries have not been killed. .
Weston has been honored by the name
of R. M. Powers as one of the Umatilla
county representatives on tbe rainbow
ticket gotton up at the Demopopulist
Convention Friday. They might have
looked further and not have done so
well.
While the Klondike fever is abating
a worse disease is likely to soon become
sn epidemic, the fever to run for office.
The Milton Eagle intimates that "Col.
Fred Boyd" has caught the latter, flow
is it Fred, iu what capacity do you wish
to serve tbe dear people?
The Grand Scloptlcan Alaska scenic
show that was billed to exhibit at tbe
opera bouse Monday night failed to put
in an appearance- got side tracked some
where we expect, or maybe learned, in
time that Weston people have got bowl
ing crane to the exclusion of all other
amusements.
On Wednesday evening at the resi
dence of Q. P. Hildreth, Mr. B. B. Hail
and Miss Ordena May Hildreth were
united in bonds of matrimony. A few
of the immediate friends and relatives
were present, and after tbe ceremony,
all were invited to a luxuriously spread
taole,
Mr. Moody has been engaged to place
scenery in the Weston opera house
which will be a benefit to the town, for
no troupe can or will play in tbe house
without scenery, and tbe people from
the surrounding country havj to go else
where for amusement, hence money
tbat should be spent bere goes to Athe
na, Pendleton or Walla Walla. The
drop curtain will contain spaoe for six
teen advertisements wbicb our local
merchants will no doubt fill as it would
not look very business like on our part
to sit and stare at advertisements from
another town.
Concluded on Fourth Pge.
HILTON KAOLB v
J. W. Arnold has been appointed
postmaster at Free water, vice 8. T.
Barnes resigned, . ;
Henry Lloyd is back home again from
Athena where he has been feeding a
large band of cattle. ,
James Kirkland is still confined to his
room with illness. lie is able to be
about at times, however, and hopes
wben warm weather arrives to rapidly
regain his lost strength.
Some nnrnnn. "a tinrrtfi man" aim.
dently, has discovered that the differ
ence Deiween a woman and an umbrella
is tbat there are times wben you can
shut up an umbrella.
Willie Hopeon came home from a
Quincy, Illinois, college Monday where
be has been for fifteen months taking a
course in stenography and typewriting.
Mr. Hopson will accept a situation as
assistant cashier of the bank ' f Miltcn.
Prof. Duffleld is rapidly regaining
strength. His many friends in Mil'on
hope for bis early restoration to health.
The professor and bis. family will prob
ably start for tbe East to visit friends
as soon as he has sufficient strength to
bear the journey. '
Jr. ancl Mrs. Charles Armstrong, and
little daughter, returned home from tie
East Monday. They left here just be
fore tbe holidays and. expected to re
main away from year to eighteen
months, but a desire to exchange the
chilling blasts of an Illinois winter and
spring for tbe balmy atmosphere of
Oregon caused thsm to retura at an
earlier date.
People Jiving In glase honees will do
well to refrain from running for office.
This advice applies to persons with the
'office itch" whose private lives will not
bear the olosest public scrutiny. Better
suffer with tbe disease in silence than tp
have your weakness heralded to ths
world. If you are not a good man in tbe
general worldly acceptation of the term
you are not a fit nun to hold an office.
.- """" "Vnajfg-T'' " - iii-
A PgAPlY STRUGGLE.
Two, Indian! Engaged in Drunken
Fight and Onj is Killed.
An Indian whose white name wai
Nobsdy and whose siwseh agnomen
sounds something like "Nox-ws-nocks-nsbf
' was foood with his neck broken
on tbe reservation tbis morning, savs
Monday's Esst Oregquian- The body
was found in a Una ea top of tbe hill
two re Us above Cayase station and 18
mites from Pendleton.
From all reports concerning tbe affair,
Nobody gave some money to an Indian
named Jim Kanina to buy whifky with
at Athena. Kasiua accomplished bis
mission, and returned to tbe reserva
tion. The fracas occurred Saturday
night after bis return, for just what
reason is impotible to say. It seems,
however, that Haoina went ioto his
bouse alter tbe bottle, and was ahssnt
too long to suit Nobody, who od off
with both hones. The angry Kanina
followed op oq foot and. caught op with
Nobody in the lane.
At this juncture, it appears, the two
Indians began drinking liberally out of
the bottle. When they, were both fulll
of the tanglefoot Nobody's action in
riding off with the horses started a quar
rel. Both dismounted and engaged in
a rough and tumble skirmish, the ap
pearance of tbe ground indicating that
ths struggle must have been a deadly
one. Bunches of long, coarse hair were
found, showing that tbe combatants
made frantio efforts to remove each
other's scalps by band, neither being
armed, Finally,' it is supposed, Kanina
get Nobody down, and jerking his head
buck by the hair broke bis neck. Sever
al cots and bruises were found on the
dead Indian's head.
Sunday, the day after the tragedy,
Kanina seemed to bs in a repantant
mood, end told a friend about his
drunken fight with Nobody, saying that
bs might bave killed him, but be didn't
know. This led to an investigation,
with the result that the body was dis
covered. a.antna'8 arrest by tbe Indian
police promptly followed, and he is now
in tbe ekookam house at the Agency, .
It Did Not Last.
A lucky individual who has been re
siding temporarily in Pendleton was
given a quarter a recent afternoon and
in a few minutes he was bucking the
markets in a faro speculation. . The
tiger claws for a moment lost their
savage nerve before the audaoity of the
new comer, and eighty "plunks' fell
from their clasp. But the money came
easy and likewise it went, helped along
in its fleeting way by the spirit of liquor.
The man lost his head, and before the
next night be bad only ten dollar gold
piece, which be was rerklegsly flinging
from one side qf the street to the other.
HANGING AT COLFAX.
John Leonard Executed fcr the Mur.
der of MalquUt,
The legal execution of John Leonard
for the murder of Jaoob Malquist, at
Texas City, occurred at Colfax. Fridav
afternoon, in the presence of fully 1000
people.
Leonard was brought from the jail
and ascended the scaffold steps unassist
ed, at 1 :lfl o'clock. Father Kearna, at
ths request of Leonard, read a short final
statement protesting his innoceaoe cf
watui murder.
At 1 :21 Leonard stepped on the trsp
and shook bands with the officers and
reporters. '
At 1 :24 a voice called out, "Good-by,
Jack," and Leonard responded in full
tones, "iood,-by. Charley.' As the
last words left his Hps the trap was
sprung, and Leonard dropped six feet,
the bod" rebounded slightly and then
hung atark, not a .movement of the
muscles being noticable. The bod;
bung 13 minutes, wben he was pro
nounced dead by the attending physio
ians. Leonard on the scaffold, although
showing nervousness, looked about at
tbe surrounding crowd. The body was
at once taken in charge by Father
Kearns, and conveyed to the cemetery
and funeral exercises held,
Millions Given Away,
It is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors
of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles of
this great medicine; and have the sat
isfaction of knowing tbat It has cored
thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma,
Bronchitis. Hoarseness and all
of the Throat. Chest and Lunim sva
surely cored by it. Call on U. O.
Osburn druggist, and get a trial bottle
ree. Regular sise SOc. and 11. Every
battle guaranteed, or price refunded.
"Everyone has his bobby" and so
have we. We pride ourselves of having
tbe finest assortment cf spring suits for
men and boys. Remember The New
Store.
THE FROZEN NORTH
Skagway, the Starting Place
for the Klondike.
A GOOD BUSINESS POINT.
The Sabbath is Not Observed
in That Lively Town.
a dy.
Ths Anrora Bo'ealis is beautiful, an I
can ba seen almost every night. I will
give you a lift of the distances between
Skagway and other points. From Skag
way to summit of White Pass, 18 miles ;
to Lake Bennett, 38 miles; to White
Horse Rapids, 126 ; to head of Lake Le
Barge, 154 miles ; to Little Salmon River,
288 miloi : - in MrC
, post, 329 miles; to Five Finger rapids,
; 349 niilos ; to Stewart River, 528 miles ;
! to Dawson Citv. BOO milA . in r!iwl&
City, 888 miles.
A great many women have walked
from here to Dawson City, and it takes
six weeks to make the trip. There isn't
any thing that is half as bad bere as it
is represented down tbere, and every
one is very well satisfied with Skagway.
Mrs. H. L. Swaqgart.
Skagway, via Seattle, March 22.
Special Correspondence We left Port
land January 13, on tbe Alaska Steamer,
Geo. W, Elder, and landed at Skagway
the 22. We had a very pleasant trip
although we did get landed on a sand
bar, got stuck in two mud banks and
j"nt graied a rock.
There were over four hundred pas
sengers on board and all day the decks
were full of people admiring the beauti
ful scenery. In the evening they sang,
played and told stories in the "Social
Hall," except wben the boat rocked, and i
then no one was able to sing or play or
even look at the scenery. We traveled
about 000 miles on water and we were
all glad when we reached Skagway.
Skagway is a very pretty little city, full
c lite and "rustle." it is situated in a
long canyon between mountains tbat are
about 1,000 feet above sea level and right
straight up, and on the top of one of
thsm Is a large lake ot pure cold water
that forms a natural reservoir for tbe
city water works, which are being rapid
ly constructed. Tbe, city is four miles
long and a mile wide Its population is
about 9,000 and although there is four
wharfs, the steamers are coming in so
fast that they have to wait for their turn
to po unloaded and they always nave as
many passengers as they can carry.
There are new business houses going np
every day and most of them are large
and handsome. Very near all of the
dwelling houses are made of logs, the
average size is Jsm the roots are
just boards laid on and tar-paper laid on
over them. They are very warm and
cosy. The city Is very nicely lighted with
electric lights.
, Almost every line of business is repre
sented here and they all seem to ba do
ing well. A new wagon road has been
made from here to the summit of White
Pass, and they ship freight up there in
wagons, two horses can, at one load,
pull a ton of freight clear to the summit,
which is 18 miles from here.
It has been very cold, bat It is just
like spring now, and thsro is no snow
only that which is on the peaks of the
mountains, but the mud is very deep
since the thaw bas commenced. Pack
trains are leaving I ere daily for Lake
Bennett. Tbey have about 15 or 20
mules or poqws in a train. Dogs and
eleighj were used when the snow was
on. Thsy made the trip to Lake Ben
nett and back in four days, vory easily.
Groceries are very iittlo higher in
price here than they are any where else.
Men's olotblnir, boots.'and shoes are verv
.i ..... . -- . - . .
uuar, out mos l nmii ij IS rout
cheaper than one-Would imagine them
to pe. mere has been very little sick
ness and but a few deaths. They have
a large hospital and but three men have
died there since it was built and they
had the spinal meningitis, which was
caused from exposure. No women have
been sick yet, only men and children, .
The young people here are lovers of
fua and amusements and tbere is some
thing to go to every night j one of the new
hotels furnishes them with a splendid
ball room. No one nays any attention
to Sunday; business houses remain open
and no one seems to think tbere is such
, The Nominee for Governor.
W. R. King, nominated for governor,
was born at Walla Walla, Wash., 33
years ago. In 1873 he moved to Weston.
Umatilla county, Or., where he lived
nntil 1878, when he moved to Baker
county.
He attended school at the state agricul
tural college at Corvalils, Or., several
years, and afterward graduated at a law
school at Danville. Ind. He was admit
ted to practice in Oregon in 1892, since
when he has devoted himself to the
practice of his profession in eastern Ore
gon. In 1892 he was elected to the lower
house of the legislature, and in 1891 he
was chosen state senator.
To Cure wuiu in One Day, (
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
A HOME TREATMENT
PLACED WITHIN REACH OF ALL
Dr. Darrin, the i Celebrated Phy
sician, for the Cure of all Chron-'
Nervous and Private Diseases
be addressed Baker Citj',
Oregon, Sagamore Hotel From
March 1 to April 1.
1C,
can
Dr. Darrln's reputation is so well
known that the afilioted throughout this
part of the country should not hesitate
to avail themselves of his phenomenal
skill.
Dr. Darrin makes a specialty of all
diseases of a chronic and obstinate char
acter tbat have for years, or a lifetime,
resisted tbe ordinary modes of practice,
and are the classes of maladies in the
treatment of which he bas become pre-.
eminent tbronghout the American con
tinent, and especially on the Pacific
coast, and by bis success ban achieved
for himself a very enviable reputation.
For those who cannot possibly place
themselves under office treatment he
has formulated a method for "Home
Treatment" whereby the suffering may
rouebbe favored with his latest modes of cure,
including medicines, batteries and belts,
which in many cases gives instantane
ous relief and soon effect a permanent
restoration to healthwhich includes
building np and reorganising the whole
constitution. Consultation hv letter in
all cases la confidential and free.
Those unable to visit the doctor at
Baker City can write for question blank
and circular and get his opinion on their
case. Home treatment will be sent to
any address at the rate of $10 a month,
or in that proportion of time as the case
may require. Address Baker City, Ore.,
care of Sagamore Hotel, after March 1.
I Do Tou feed Shoesk j
Here is an opportunity to buy them
, for less than their value
" " ;s ' ' ...MENS... Former Price.
Buckingham & Hecht'u Nova Scotia Seal, cork solo $4 50
" 1 " "Modern". Fine Calf, lace 4 50
Brown Shoe Co's "Borough" Calf, lace and congress 2 00
Williams-Marvin Co'a "Hercules" heavy hand-made Calf 3 25
...BOYS...
Buckingham & Hecht's Nova Scotia Seal, sizes 11 to 13 J 2 50
" " " sizes 5 and 5i only 2 75
...LADIES... '
Buckingham A Hecht'a Nova Scotia Seal, spring heel and heel 3 25
Brown Shoe Co's "Countess" Kid, polish pat. tip, size8 3 to 7, reduced to
' " " DoDgola, tip, Pic toe, sizes 3 to 7, reduced to .
" " " "Black Satin" old ladies' congress, sizes 4 to 8
" . ,; " "Par Value" heavy calf, few sizes only, reduced to.
" " Chocolate Kid, coin toe, Oxford, all sizes, reduced to. . . .
" " " Kid Opera Slipper, reduced to
...CHILDREN'S...
"Iron Clad" heavy grain, spring heel, sizes 8 to 2. , 1 35
V - Kangaroo Calf, button, spring heel, sizes 8 to 2. . . . . . . ... . . . 1 75
Kangaroo Calf, button, sizes broken. ........... : '.,... 150
American Kid. button, spring heel, sizes 10 to 1 135
Brown Shoe Co's American Kid, button, pring heel, sizes broken ............ 1 C5
" " " "Par Value" button, heavy grain, spring heel, sizes broken. .. 1 40
" " " "Unique" for infants, button, sizes 5 to 7 75
Present Price.
$3 50
3 25
165
2 50
2 00
.2 25
2 25
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 25
1 50
1 00
1 00
1 25
1 15
100
1 25
1 10
55
3 C. W.Hollis,
alt' ? a
Main Street,
Athena, Oregon.
13 fH3s.