VOLUME XXV. ATOENA; UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1913. NUMBER 44 Foss-Winsli U ' X. ' 11 n ft EJ I I -i-J AM ESI in Hardware Gompany Heaters The World's Leader In Satisfaction Barrett Building, Athena, Or TH E TUM-A-LU P,1 LUMBER CO, Lumber, Mill .Work and all Kinds of ; BUILDING MATERIAL ;'PAINTS,:.piLSND:YARNISHES , r Posts and Blacksmith coal A. M. Johnson, Manager . ... m 'Athena,. Oregon THE ATHENA MEAT MARKET We carry the best MEATS That Money Buys Our Market is Clean and Cool Insuring. Wholesome Meats. .BRYAN & MEYER Main Street, Athena, Oregon Home of QUALITY Groceries i Good Groceries go to the Right Spot Every Time This is the Right Spot To go to Every Time for Groceries i 3 TRY THESETHEY'LL PLEASE ! OWE BEST THE M0N0P0LE - Monopole Vegetables Monopole Fruits ' " - Monopole Salmon Monopole Oysters DELL BROTHERS, Athena, Oregon CATERERS TO THE PUBLIC IN GOOD TH1NG3 TO EAT APPROPR A illS V IN STATE STERILIZATION ACT MEETS DE FEAT AT THE POLLS. Tammany Put to Rout By Fusionists In New York City Democratic Gains. Ia the elections Toes lav, Fasiou oariied New York City , eleoling John Purroy Mitobel mayor by ap proximately 75,000 plurality and re taining oontiol of the . important Board of Estimate by a eafe margin. , Tammany Ball saw its nominee for the mayoralty, Edward E. MoCall, go down to defeat by one of tbe big gest plnralities ever given against a candidate for tbe organization. Tbe big vote for Mitohel polled through the fusion candidates for pres ident of tbe Board of Aldermen and controller George Wo Aneny and William A. Prendergaat -against whom the Independence League and the Demooratio organization candi dates were running. William Sulaer, onsted from the governorship of New York last month by a verdict of a high court of im peaohment was eleoted to the State Assembly from tbe Sixth Distriot by a sweeping plurality, estimated at an early hour at 2000 or . more. He ran on the Progressive ticket' and appar ently polled more votes than bis Re pntliaan and Demooratio opponents combined. Old neighbors on tbe East Side rallied strongly to bis anpport. There was jubilation unbounded in tbe ex-governor's headquarters as the court reaorded his viotory. Sulzer himself was all smiles. ' Be regarded his triumph as a personal vindication, be said, and issued a statement thank log bis supporters and denouncing Charles E. Murphy, leader of Tam many Ball. Iu Athena a light vote was oast, the two precincts giving the following results: North AthenaUniversity Building Repair Fund, yes, 43; no, 27. Uni versity Appropriation," yes, 43; no, 27. Sterilization aot, yes, 30; no, 40. County Attorney Aot, yes, 32; no, 35. Compensation Aot, yes, 46; no, 23. South Athena University Building Repair Fund, yes, 9; no, 19. Univer sity Appropriation, yes, 8; no, 20. Sterilization Aot, yes, 10; no, 19. Connty Attorney Aot, yes, 10; do, 18. Compensation Act, yes, 8; no, J 9. . . Election Results, New York City John Purroy Mjt obel, Fueionist, eleoted Mayor by 75,000 plurality over MoCall, Tam many Democrat. - Ex-Governor Salzer elected to As sembly by large plurality. New York State Republican vio toiy for Assembly and state judiciary indicated. Massachusetts David I. I Walsb, Democrat, eleoted Governor by prob ably 50,000. Gardner, Republican, and Bird, Progressive, close for seoond place. Governor Fobs, Independent, fourth. Maryland Blair Lee, Uemoorat, eleoted to United States Senate. Virginia Henry 0. Stuait. Demo crat, eleoted Governor; unopposed. Congressional Third Massachusetts Calvin D. Paige, Republican; suc ceeds a republican, the late William P. Wilder. Thirteenth New York George W. Lost, Demoorat; suooeeds a democrat, the lata "Big Tim" Sullivan. Twentieth New York Jacob A. Cantor, Demoorat; suooeeds a demo orat, Franola Burton Harrison, now Governor-General of Philippines. Third Maryland Charles R. Ooady, Demoorat; soooeeds a demoorat, the late George Konig. ' j Referendum Measures. I Referendum measures oariied: Uni versity of Oregon building repair fund; University of Oregon new bond ing appropriation; County Attorney act; Workmen's compensation act; Sterilization aot lost. Many Towns Go Dry. . , Interest in voting at Salem centered in the prohibition campaign. Ore gon's capitol city voted looal option ty nearly 400 majority. Mora than a soore of oitiej and towns in tbe state voted co the "wet" and "dry" ques tion with tba result about evenly di vided. Falls City, Joseph and Oregon City have gone "wet," Salem end Hills boro went "dry." Harrisbtrg also went "dry" as did Wallowa, Wood burn, Greabam, Rainier, Dof or. Fall Results in Paralysis. Charles Reynolds, who has been in Athena for several months, fell from a ladder on tbe First National Bank building Snnday, and sustained in juries whioh resulted Id psralysis of tbe lower limbs. Reynolds bad teen engaged to clean out the furnaos floe and mounted a ladder wbiob was placed on tbe roof of tbe Atbeoa Truck company's office buildiag ad jacent to tbe bank. Tbe bottom of tbe ladder slipped on tbe loof and Reynolds was precipitated to tbe walk below. He was picked up and taken into Miller's harness shop, where an examination br Dr. Plamondon re vealed bis serious injury. Monday evening be was sent to tbe county hospital at Pendleton. DO I f S DESPERATE LIEETERMER BEING PERSUED BY BLOODHOUNDS. Two Years Ago He Made a Spectacular Escape During a Raging Dust Storm. Bloodhounds , are trailing Mike Donnelly, a life termer in the Walla Walla penitentiary, who ty taking a despeiate obanoe, made bis esoape Wednesday evening from tbe. 'very center of the institution. Donnelly is regarded as one of tbe moBt desperate men wearing the oonviot's uuiform and this is his seoond esoape in two years. Iu both cases be evidently had care f ally thought cut bis prooedure in ad vance for he did not make tbe least mistake and was able to get away un seen both times. So fast did Donnelly work Wednes day night that though hn vanished from a crowd of oonviots it was ten minutes before be was missed. When he returned from supper be stepped from Cell Wing No. 1 in the center of tbe prison, to the exeroisn oooit and was up tbe wall like a Hash, orawliug up where apparently a fly would have to have pntside assistance. Be ran aoroea tbe roof and let himself down ontside of the coll wing by means of a rope seoretod oq bis person at the jute mill. Be then bad to oross an open space about 100 feet iu width and made bis way to the rear of the hospital where the light is poor est. Two long benobes used by tbe oonviot patienis, were plaoed against the outer wall and Donnelly went up, dropping to freedom on tbe outside near tbe Warden's residence. Ten minutes later tbe search was on. Two years ago Donnelly took advan tage of a dust storm. 1 tie afternoon of July 10, 1911, while in the jnte mill the storm oame up and objects ten feet away oonld not te seen, Don nelly ran to the toilet, climber through a window and ran to tbe wall wbiob be soaled by means of a ladder. Tbe dnst was so thick he oould cot be seen. Six weeks later he was caught in Montana and returned to the in stitution. Donnelly was received in January, 1911, to serve a term for murder. A deputy sheriff who went to arrest him for tbe killing was slain. Donnelly is 31 and n quarter blood negro. PENDLETON SEES TRAGEDY Gambler Cook Suicides After Shooting Man Who Is With Former Wife, The East Oregoniau reports one of the worst tragedies that has ever oc curred in Pendleton. Hundreds of people in tbe Saturday night crowd saw Charles Cook shoot and kill Dave Rowan and then tnrn bis revolver ou himself and send a bullet crashing through bis brain. Jealonsy is supposed to have teen the oause. Cook's divorced wife and bis daughter being in tbe company of Rowan at tbe time of tbe shooting. That some one else was not killed was due to good fortune and the un erring aim of the murderer, .every one of tbe bullets striking the mark at wbiob tbey were aimed. Una of them, however, passed entirely through tbe body of Rowan and struck Louis Da prat, the young son of Frank Do prat, in tbe oalf of the leg. The shooting of Rowan was delib erate and is said to have teen tbe ful fillment of many threats made by Cook since the other bad been paying at tention to Mrs. Cook. With Mrs. Cook and her youngest daughter, seven years'old, Rowan bad gone to the Grand theater early in the evening. Sbortlly before 9 o'clook tbey came out of tbe playhouse, crossed tbe street and walked north. Cook had evident ly been awaiting them at the corner of tbe Folsom undertaking parlors and began following them as soon as tbey crossed tbe street. Tbey bad gone Doaroely balf a block before be drew bis revolver and, from a distauce of 20 feet, began firing. All ttjree of tb6 shots were in rapid succession and struok Rowan in tbe baok. As be fell bis light side was exposed and a fourth shot struck Lira teneatb tbe armpit He died after being taken to the hospital. Rowan never uttered a sound but sank to tbe walk in front of tbeJal ifornia restaurant. As be saw his vic tim fall. Cook backed off tbe sidewalk to tbe middle of the street, wbere be turned bis weapon upon himself. As soon as be bad started firing, bis di vorced wife bad thrown benelf in front of Rowan to shield bim, and in making bis fourth shot, Cook was foroed to point bis gun toward her. As be backed into tbe street, be kept tbe revolver pointed toward tbe vo man, wbo followed bim with bands raised and crying, "Don't sboot again, Charley." Cook then raised tbe re volver to bis bead and fired. The bullet entered tbe tight temple and passed entirely through bis bead, mak ing gaping wound. In that condi tion be lived for an boor and a balf, expiring at 10:30. Heroes of Volturno Tragedy; Lifeboats Useless In Tempest II OREGOn TOWNS PUT Oil DRY LIST ORECOH'S CAPITAL CITY VOTES FOR LOCAL OPTION. :m f $ l il Jt - wis Prohis Begin to Clamor for State-Wide Issue In the Gen eral 1914 Campaign. wmmmmm;x f . a.::: ill mm. fill "illijiti1" i THE Volturno sea tragedy, unlike that of the Titanic, showed the utter futility of the ordinary open lifeboat In time of tempest Those poor souls prayed nnd trembled In utter anguish for many hours while the flames licked their fatal way below deck nnd the gale blew fiercely above. The few lifeboats that had been lowered from the davits were crushed like eggshells by the tremendous waves or foundered helplessly, send ing the frantic occupants to a watery grave. Then when the fleet of rescuing ships arrived in answer to the wireless calls for help, what was the situation? Why, not one succeeded at first in getting a lifeboat to the burning vessel, and the passengers of the flame ship watched with horror their nppnreutly ap proaching doom. These pictures show Captain Francis Inch of tiie Volturno, who refused to allow his passengers to get In the lifeboats when he saw how Utterly useless it was; the Volturno herself, nbomloned to the Haines In mid Atlantic, and three of the ship's staff (left to right)-William Seddon, chief wireless operator; Miss Van Kruger, chief stewardess, nnd II. Q. Lang, assist ant purser. Tbey all played a heroic part In the wreck. Keen-Murdoch. Louis Keei, a well known young farmer residing west of Athena, and MisH'Katberina Murdoch, teaoher of tbe sobool in tho Potts distriot, were united in marriage at Walla Wall Saturday last, Mrs. Keen will con tinue to tenon until ber term of sobool Is out, and with ber husband will re side on a farm, the location of whioh has not yet been deoided upon. Mr, Keen will leave tbe home place and purchase land. The newly wedded pair. have a large number "of friends who wish them a long life of, happiness. Eleven Oregon towns and six Port land precinots wherein liquor is sold cow, voted Tuesday to prohibit its sale hereafter. Two (owes wbiob al ready were "dry" voted to remain so. Two towns wherein prohibition was in foroe voted to permit tbe rale of liquor hereafter, and 13 towns already in tbe "wet" column voted to remain there. .. ' Among the towns deolariog for prohibition are Salem and Oregon City. Tbe prohibitionists claim con eiderablrt results in the gain is a whole and some of them are already disoussiug plans for a statewide "dry" campaign next year. . , .-. "Wet" towns whioh " adopted pro hibition Tuesday are: Salem, Oregon City, Springfield. Hillaboro, Wood burn. Dnfnr, Rainier, Staytoo, hher wood, Barrisbnrg and Gresham. Pro hibition towns wbiob voted ."wet" are Newport and Sweet Home. "Wet" towns wbiob voted to remain so are. The Dalles, Joseph, Lostine, Bandoo, Haines, Metolins, Eagle Point. Mil waokie, Falls City, Wasoo, Sotberlin and Waldport. Dry towns which voted 'to remain so are Wallowa and Floreuue. Of tbe measures voted on nnder the referendum all have carried exoept the kill providing for sterilization of habitnal orimioals and insane persons. This has been defeated by ho estim ated majority of. 6,000 votes. Tilden Stott Killed. Tilden Stott, whose wife was for merly Miss Laura Brace, a well known sobool teaoher of this connty and whose home was for years in this vi cinity, was tbe viotim of an accident last week near Endioott, Wash., wbiob resulted in bis death. Mr. Sfnff: Vfla driving In tnirn with a IaoA of grain, when in some manner he was thrown from tbe wagon, his neck being broke J when he fell. He leaves hh wife and four small children. Seeding Practically Over. While seeding of fall grain is prao tioally finished in this vicinity, tbe late rains have held op a few farmers wbo have a little seeding yet to do, Considerable , plowing will be done this fall, should tbe weather remain favorable. . Is it worth something to you to get what you want, when you want it? Is it worth something to you to be able to get credit when you need it? Is it worth something to you to have your ac counts accurately and honestly kept? Is.it worth something to you to get any favor you can ask that we can render? ; Is it worth something, to you to have a home market for your produce? Is it worth something to you to have business houses that pay heavy taxes, and in many ways assist in maintaining local institutions that you need? Is it worth something to you to be able 'to see and test goods before you buy them, and to be able to promptly exchange things found unsatisfactory? In short, is it worth something to you to have a $25,000 stock of General Merchandise, handled in an up-to-date manner, always at your service? If you appreciate this SERVICE, then you owe it to yourself and us to give us your business. Outside houses CANT give it to vou. Besides, we absolutely meet all prices it's part of our unexcelled service. FIX Mi RikWTlt THE "MONEYrBACK STORE' ATHENA, OREGON