Buy Your Groceries from Your Home Grocer 'VOLUME XXV. ATHENA. UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1913. NUMBER 45 Foss-Winship Hardware f ... .... Company 4 Heaters The World's Leader In Satisfaction Barrett Building, Athena, Or 41 THE TUi-A-LUi LUMBER CO. Lumber Mill Work and all Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAl. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES Posts and Blacksmith coal A. M. Johnson," Manager Athena, Oregon THE ATHENA Meat market , r ; We carry the best a g U; . That Money Buys ) vtlJ Our Market is l : U : uj:- Insuring Wholesome Meats. WNJM BRYAN & MEYER ,. ! V ce Main Street, Athena, Oregon IB tUMI Home of QUALITY Grocerie Good Groceries go to the Right ! Spot Eyeryr-Time ' This is the Right Spot , . . ' .. . : - . ..... i To go to Every Time for Groceries TRY THESETHEY'LL PLEASE ! OWE BEST THE MONOPOLE Monopole Vegetables . Monopole Fruits " Monopole Salmon : Monopole Oysters DELL BROTHERS, Athena, Oregon CATERERS TO THE PUBLIC IS GOOD THINGS TO EAT 000 10 BE RECLAIMED UMATILLA COUNTY MEN FORM COMPANY FOR PROJECT. Plan to Use Waters of Uma tilla River Placed Before the j State Engineer. Plans for the irrigatiou of 47,000 acres of land in Umatilla county by private interests soon will be complet ed, ; according to J. T. Hinkle, rep resentative in (the state legislature and attorney for the settlers, who recently conferred with State Engineer Lewis regarding the projeot. Mr. Binfcle said the settlers bad organized tbe Paradise Irrigation company, that oonstrnotion probably would be start ed next year, and tbat tbe system would be completed within two years. Tbe coat will be about 153 an acre and the promoters of tbe company do not think tbny will Lave any trouble io disposing of the bonds. Mr. Hinkle was accompanied to Salem by A. Wold, projeot engineer; G. Stubblefleld, water expert and con sulting engineer, and James Hoskins president of tbe distriot. "We have 107 landowners," said Mr. Hinkle, "and muob of tbe land baa yielded large crops under tbe dry farming system. The traot is east of Echo and adjoins tbe Umatilla projeot being oonstruoted by the federal gov ernment. Plans and specifications have teen filed with the state engin eer. We have reasonable assuianoe tbat we oan sell the bonds. Tbe work will be done under the Oregon irrigation distriot law." . Mr. Hinkle explained tbat the aver age annual rainfall in tbe distriot was eight inches, aqd that tbe dry-farming system did not give good results every year. Tbe rainfall at Pendleton, wbidb is 20 miles east nf the Paradise irrigation distriot. ia 17 inches a year. "Iherewill be no better land in tbe country for wheat, alfalfa and fioit growing than that we propose to irri gate,'1 ooutinued Mr. Hinkle. "Mr. Stubblefleld says it will be epeoially adapted for fruit, and the oost of re claiming it, considering the results ex-pe-oted, will not' be large. We have been working quietly on the projeot, but from the start have been confident of success. We have delayed reveal ing our plans until , now, -when it seems that nothing oan interfere with them. "We propose to obtain water from tbe Umatilla river, and the main canal will be 26 miles long. It will be about the length of the feed canal of tbe government projeot at Hermis too. Mr. Lewis has promised that be will make an examination of the plans and specifications at onoe." H U. Sill III V STRONG STATE WIDE SUPPORT is tenderedhim. ' Prominent Dhraocrat' Pays Prospective ' Candidate High . Tribute at Banquet. :V IHHCPSE1 TAYLOR- GHOLSONI NUPTIALS Popular Young; Couple Married in . Walla Walla Wednesday, Ibe wedding of Miss Kitiie Gholson and Sbeldon Dee Taylor was solem nized Wednesday in Walla Walla, tbe ceremony being performed at tbe Christian Church, at 10:30 a. m. with Rev. W. W. Burke officiating. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Fobs of this oity, tbe latter the eldest sister of the bride ' tle bride is tbe youngest daughter cf Mr. and Mis. W. J, Gholson, and is one of the special favorites of Ath ena, where her life has been spent. Her musioal ability is well known, she having taught piano in this oity for some time, beside being pianist at tbe Christian oburob for several years. The groom is also a native of tbe oity. being the only eon of Sheriff T. D. Taylor, and was reared by his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of this oity. Tbe young people will fee at home after December 1, at tbe old Taylor homestead three milles west of Atb ena, Their many friends will join tbe Press in hearty congratulations. " Stungl The amateur Gardener saw on ad. In a farm paper. Tbe ad. read as follows: "How to remove weeds without la bor. Ten minutes docs the trick. Send $2 for recipe." -The amateur gardener sent the $2. Two days later be received tbe recipe. It read as follows: "Marry a widow."-Cinelnnati En quirer. ' . Ought to Work. "I'm afraid these boiled eggs ain't very fresh." "Write the name 'Genevieve on one of them, suggested tbe head waiter. "Mr. Wopsey Is romantic,' and that will distract hia attention If the eggf are not so good." Louisville Courier- Journal. Hereditary. " "That office boy I never here when be Is wanted " That's not flltiitfrther his fault." "WIisil 1 nwatiT "W JorM i-.-v VA r.itloT was (!! tIM:i!l " i'."''!l jfV Tbe East Oregonianays Dr. Smith ia Leing strongly urged by friends in Umatilla county and elsewhere throughout the state to; run for gov ernor next year. He may do so, says the Pendleton paper, and if be enters tbe race there are reESons for believ ing tbe dootor will have tbe inside traot on tbe oontestfor thedeniooratio nomination. This is on tbe assump tion Governor Webt will not te a can didate for reeleotion. Up to this time Dr. Smith bi nisei f baa made no announcement ou the subjeot, as the primary eleotion will natocoor for some six' mouths, but his friends are going on the assump tion he will bn a candidate and are rallying to his support. , Walter M. Pierce, former joint Ben-' ator aud oIobs persoual friend of Dr. ' Smith, is an earnest supporter cf tbe doctor, and is outspoken ia deolarug he oan win. Speaking of the situation as be baa found it, Mr. Pierce said: "From considerable, ; information that I have received from piominent democrats from praotioally every por tion of tbe state I know tbat Dr. 0. J.' Smith is decidedly the ohoioe of democrats at this time for tbe demo cratic nomination for governor. There are one Or two other aspirants who have some ardent personal supporters but tbe sentiment for Dr. 'Smith's can didacy is statewide and is not confined to any partioular faction or mention.. Dr. Smith, has very strong support from many prominent men who were associated with him during bia eight years in tbe state senate. Any man who bas been personally associated with Dr. Smith and who, like him believes in democracy , of the Wood row Wilson type a not only his warm personal friend bnt his ardent support er, for Dr. Smith has a wonderfnl and obarming personality. He would make an ideal governor. "In my view," says Mr. Pierce,' "a very important faotoi in tbe seleotion of a demooratio candidate for governor will be the attitude of tbe Oregon Journal. No demooratio nominee for governor oan hope for encases in the eleotion without tbe hearty support of tbe Journal. I am. inclined to 'be lieve the Journal would prefer to see the nomination go to Dr. Smith; than to any other aspirant in the field." Will M.: Peterson, demooratio lead er io Umatilla county, is also backing Dr. Smith's .oandidaoy. "He is the most logical man iu tbe state for the damociatio nomination," be declares, "and I am for Mm from Alpha to Omega. If be enters the race, as I think he will, I am teady to go dowu the line for him and there is a mul titude ready to do tbe same thing." Here's the Government Official Who'll Collect the Income Tax FINE BALANCING FEAT. The Dancing Glaes on the Knives n the Bottlee, ' Take two bottles of the same height. Insert In each ii cork, the top of which has been cut Into wedge or gable shape. Place the bottles on the table, the cut edges of the corks parallel to each other. Put the blade of n table knife on each cork, their -points al most but not quite meeting In the middle and their baudles projecting on the opposite sides. Holding the blades with the thumb and forefinger, take a mall wine or liquor glass half full of water and balance It upon the points of the two knives. This will require n little adjusting of the distance between tbe bottles or of the quantity of water In the glass, but after n few attempts you will find that the weight of the glass Jat:t bal ances that of the knife handles. By drawing a few drops of water from the glass this will rise n little with the knife blades. Jf now you take a thread with a metal button or h small piece of lead tied to It nud lower this Into the water the glass and the knife blades will .descend. They rise again as .yen. withdraw the weight Tbe glass behaves as If drawn by (he thread, and you can make It dance up and down like a marionette. New York World. : : 1 COLUMBIA GEORGE GUILTY OF MURDER SECOND DEGREE VERDICT FOUND ACAINST THE INDIAN. Conviction is Second for Pris oner; His Previous Victim a Reservation Squaw. TO many business men of the country the income tux Is us yet n puzzle They have not succeeded in figuring out Just how it works in some ot its more complex phases. L. l Speer, who has beeu appointed deputy commissioner of Internal revenue for the purpose of collecting the tax, Is a man who will find his hands full explaining the ins and outs of the law. Mr. Speer Is going to be tbe busiest official in the government service before he has grown much older. But he's the kind of au American that can stand worry of this sort. Why not? Hasn't he been in the internal revenue service for the last twenty-two years? And hasn't he been collecting the corporation tax, at first a most difficult task, for the last four years? Mr. Speer has made a study of the Income tax section of the new tariff law and Is considered as well versed In Its provisions as is Representative Cordell Hull, who drew the measure un Mr Speer faces troubles of his own. , Huerta is Crumbling. Members of President Huerta's offi cial family are working diligently for tbe reopening of. tbe negotiations and claim to have the consent of General Iluerta to make concessions which they belileve . will be satisfactory to tbe United States. Tbe Mexioan minister of tbe interior, Manuel Gar za Aldape saw Nelsou O'SbaugbneRsy, the American charge d'affaires late yesterday and appealed to him to do all in his power to induce 'the United States to withhold action until the Mexican officials could communicate with Mr. Liud, now at Vera. Watts Moves Office. ' Attorney Watts has taken temporary qbartors iu B. B. Richards' office, whore he may be found until his uew offloe building is oompleted, adjacent to Mr. Iiiotards' ottloe on tbe east. Tbe building material is now on the ground, end Heed Hill aud Arthur Sbick aie doing the carpenter work.' Columbia George, tbe Indian, was oonvioted of murder in the second degree at Pendleton Wednesday even ing. Tbe jury in the United States court found, bim guilty of murder ing Temot, an aged equaw, on Jnly 6, 1912. Temojrs body was discovered on July 7, 1913, in a creek flowing through tbe ranoh of Sam Bittoer. Evidently she had beeu struok behind tbe ear with a stone. Columbia George was arrested the day following the discovery cf tbe' body. It was charged at tbe time aud substantiated in the trial jUBt closed. that Columbia George was tbe last perron seen with tbe squaw. This' was on July 8. The present trial lasted nine days and tbe defense put op a bard fight--, dwelling on two theories other than th one held by the proseontiou. . One was that Temot oanie to her death by being kicked t y a borsa as she was at tempting to mount tbe animal, arid tbe other tbat she was slain , by an other gquaw, who, it was alleged, bad cause to be jealons of Temot. Colonel J. H. Raley and R. 3. Slater, counsel for the defense, an nounced that they would try to have the verdict set aside on the grounds tbat tbe federal Court bad no juris diction in tbe case, as tbe murder was committed on land, title of which had passed from tbe Government's wards to citizen. ; United States Judge Bean presided over tho trial and A. E. Johnson was prosecutor. Columbia George bad been released from tbe Federal penitentiary at Mc Neil's Island, only a few weeks pre vious to the murder of Temot. Be bad been oonvioted several years ago of the murder of Anna Edua, a Equaw, who, ha alleged, was a witch. fl' .1. ... 1 1 1. rPM rfV. nnn4hnf Umatilla Indian. Columbia George induced Anna Edna to drink whiskey which tbey bad poisoned. They both coufessed tbe orime, Columbia Georgn fceiug seoteuoed to bang. Tbe death sentence was commuted to life im prisonment and in 1913 President 'fait pardoned Columbia (ieorge, who returned to bis wife on tbe reserve. Karlsbad. The qnestlon as to how to spell the name of n watering place Iu Bohemia was submitted by a New York woman to a resident of the sptf. The answer did not decide tbe point, but it afford ed those wbo were interested some amusement. "Tbe place is naming aft er a name which by yoo is Charles," says the writer. "No person will be deceive If Carl or Karl is wrlten. Each one Is eutlro right. So your letter with Carlsbad will come equal time a with Karlsbad addres. Us business people care us very little of the name how It is spelling." The evident de sire on the -part of the writer' to W on both sides of tbe question was frus trated, however, by the printed letter head, which, had "Karlsbad" on the date line and contained in a corner also the legend. "English spoken." New j J'ork Tribune. 1 111b m LIABLE KNIT UNDERGARMENT Store Stands Back of Every Promise lade It stands back of every representation made regarding the undergarments that pass over its counters, and no matter whether for child, miss, woman or man either in union or 2-piece suits, it's all the same to this store Our reputation for quality is based on merit. Every garment is carefully inspected, before it can enter our stocks, therefore, the ser- ; vice they give the wearer cannot fail to be satisfactory, which is the sole reason for the large and constantly increasing patronage here. Special Off crinqs Ladies' fleece lined Union Suits, 50c and up Mens fleece lined Union Suits, $X and up Ladies' wool Union Suits, $1.50 and up Mens wool Union Suits, $1.75 and up ' FIX &L IMDTE-t THE "MONEY-BACK STORE' ATHENA, OREGON