davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
THE LATEST IN CREPE TISSUE,
PERSONALS.

Chas. Ford went TO Albany this
morning on business.
]. q, Dickinson returned from Tur-
Der On The 40 locaL
Prof. u. NJ. Parvin returned from Al
bany this aftern, OF.
Msr. j. PiDkerton returned to Chem
AVA on tbs afternoon local.
IL. Is. Compson returned 10 klamath
Falls on the morning overland.
Gen. w. II. Byars went to Portland
on the steamer ElmOre this morning.
State Superintendent q. NJ. irwin
returned from Portland last evening.
r.. II. Willis, OF Corvallis, was In the
city today, stopping at the Willamette
Councilman Thos. Kay returned last
evening from a business trip to Port
land.
Judge Hewitt returned 10 his home
In Albany yesterday, having an attack
of the grip.
Rev. Cleo. w. GTannis has been con-
fined 10 the house fOr several days with
pneumOnia.
Mrs. Cleo. G.. WIN went 10 Albany on
the ll:i7 local Rnd will spsnd sunday
with relatives.
Representative II. q. Guild, OF Sher.
ldsn, famhili county, arrived Ia the
city last evening.
Ray ID. Gilbert was a passenger for
Portland on lhe 40 local where he
will spend sunday.
j. spRnglef IL hume from Browne.
Wills " there he has been visiting Tvia-
tiyea the past week
Mr.. A1d MH. T.. M. Waite went Ca
Portland on the klnloru this morning
where they VIII spend sunday
Prof =, B. Mcklfoy came down
from EuFtnr lhis muiuiuR aud viii
spsnd sunday with hls family,
ghss, WoOdun returned frum Ma
giOu ihiu afternoon where he hah bveu
woikiug fvf lNo weeks on his farm.
l.se hleiDer, the general druggist
ieif lhis aiitfnu0n iuf hau ffauclns1 0u
bnslnvss. Ito viii he absent about ons
gsfk
Hlshop Wm Dillon waa paassngel
400 lilr llllg l0CAi hH iufuef Whute a.
eill denver q hglufs tonight, aud hpin
srFyioss lpin0fFuss
nenhioI ! w Maswsll,of fillamn9t
Ililsniuuh nuuiiF iuuh thH Aiirfnuuii
hHai Yesterday 80 futilaud here ht
Niil slnpd nutdaY
NHy N luasm, aKrui iuf ihf a. q
a 3 epnlpauA 100 ihia filA, haH nNl tn
toto ihe Nauarfaul huuaH un iln4nisi
elel alferi, rpfnal ~ nipu.
fmpk naFsy sNni a. i'uiilsnd lhls
luH uinH ip ki,fud . mrflnH 90 lils "a
iauiisf ialuini irF ni ihp alais liepun
iipsu Wub, hrl9 ip ihai niit M o. ni
iisisg
49, and MH iiHtflsun snl
daNghipi, Mics itufaptih, wiulntn
iiiHit ~ tte npibiuK ufrfiaua iftiii
ifH AnEtlfa ahfie ihpt hHfr iHfl
fisndinH ihr nlnirf HiN iNlgnas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
OREGON STATE PAIR.
Board OF Agriculture Decides 70 Hold
Ten Day Pair.

On motion Of Myers, tb, Oregon state
fair for 1895 will be beld during ten
days, beginning Wednesday, Septem-
ber 25, and closing on Friday, October
4. This decision was reached after due
deliberation aud 10 response TO an al
most universal demand for fair Of
more than six days. TIE dates selected
include one Sunday, but no fair will be
held on that day, neither will II be per.
United that the pavilion, refreshment
stands, etc, be open on that day. The
gates will be open Sunday and religi
Gus exerciees will be conducted under
the auspices Of the Y. NJ. e. A. or some
organization that will secure good tai
rnt for that day. These services will
belin connection with a sacred concert
70 be rendered by whatever organizs-
ton furnishes music for the evening
concerts during the week.
COMMITTEE.
Executive-Gallowsy, Moody, APP
person, Myers and Looney.
speed-AppersOn, Looney, McAlister.
Programme-Myers, Moody, Albert.
Tlckets-Miller, Apperson. Moody.
Premium list-Miller, Moody, Guth-
erie.
PrlntIng-Looney, Gutherie.
Finance-Apperson, Miller, Moody.
Transportation-Galloway, Myers,
Moody, Albert,
j. T. Apperson was elected vice pres
dent, Vice w. +. Mstlock, whose term
as a member Of the board has expired.
The matter Of hiring band TO fur
nish music duIIng the week was left to
The executive committee, as was also
the letting Of the bar and pool privi-
Ieges
The executive committee will also
decide the question Of permitting the
Oregon Breeding aud Speed association
II Salem to use the track during its
June meeting and complete the neces-
siTy arrangements for such. The mat
ter of allowing the interstate college
association the use Of the fair ground
for their field day. meeting is also in
the committees hands.
The board has directed that all ar
ticles for exhibit at the coLning festival
must be in place when the gates are
thrown open Wednesday morning.
The entries will close at 10 a. m. of Il e
Tuesday night preceding.
SATURDAY SESSION.
The state board DEVOTED the day Ia
revising the premium lists. The fore.
noon WAS spent on horses.
The following Was set aside for th,
races; $500 for six days last year
this year SlO,8OO for ten days. The
speed program was adopted rs reported
by the committee,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
House Burglary

l.asi sFenius, b.lsesn lhs houm o
% sad 40 o'rlonk, dnnns lhe abfrnoa pl
NJ and Mn Wan fnslabd, ihrlI
hnnlf oa i.insfiy siissi was snisIrd b,
hurglaw and nnmpislely aasarked
fbs buTslsis Fsinfd admiiiauas g. ihi
buildiuH bi rilmiiuR lotto lhs bassmsul
ihmush slHdus thsy ihss pfo
rrsifd ~ ihs hsasmsni slain, hul
nund ihs daof a. ihn uplsf EaiS
istrd fhls wss s'Hlu pflsd uisn slil
. ulld rblasl HBa ihs buig'as had huiI
pnsa' sfi0n n ihs hullilug A lsdiss'
suid ehsiu. fpf,dlsf, 900 pufas pan
isiains aiaipi - lu sHu s msHpE. hui
= mais ibnfHufh sfairh msf frsssl
WlhFf niasiHa sfilrifs ihs isilla
pnlFls sfif 81 o2fs nWinsi aud An
dslRE ihFli bfsi "a ifiisi uui ibs sullig
tsliirs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

M4eEi 10 LOAS.-C. Manh. Room Z
Nv = AtHAhGE.- salem oity pmpsrf. nr
ESQ qi sluHk Ia kanhAl' Cloud COUNTY
..l ltyuHe ol q, ", hmiih, Yea
'"'' "' 3k.lmI
VA AhiFp- fuaulrE tausAssst All .,.,i "a
N''ss l'htial halaly aud % psltus Ald
Ntfslf ltiuaueHi position. blliWh kkff
''r N"''si} nP f'Iuaud Oregon. 'N''
A. HAlF rRlCE LA, ehAFot u ~ NJ,
~ NglNt Thoroughbred pkiekspb Al nm
II li.tt YNl "a ni h hundred. musl IN slId
| ~ tshfA htHsptpeT dy,ftlsiug A,.nt
~ Atittahls tfrlapst, han Fidntlse,
M W RN' h"N tsd aggnl fAh papsr N Essi
4 Whlal llAh ailEhpk llts,.taf.
'''''' %" sA's 81 ia iAbsny street fAlli
( lAhtt fAfEN i.lse ualui hs.,, ls,,,,
II iHhF pAlff lpl = h rhoap fltI M
IN td,'' f"'NNs sAasf ssllee tAfalloes
n.r". NJ
l#ianai saeg amenla. s.atil,.
\ a. i.NA tHN aah ffshNlal.l l.lsf. M ~
''f'Nfi's liHhiil,f Nhai
lAhsltH sps4ali ,oan. t.,...,,..,...
'' 's'sAss sl,sp aaass,. y sis ,ss s'' / / .'ssl 'sl
IA ANl ltI A Issllloa a. l.,... ...,.
l WlNAM 70 HnuiHh NutaI. hitfN ~ \
"'''. ali Nf1HHit D. ~ % "tb II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

The London Graphic, in its recenr
summing up Of the half dozen success-
ful novels Of the year, Includes with DL
Maurier,s "Trtlby", Hall Gaines
"Maxman", Conan Doyle's "Sherlock
Holmes, "The Heavenly Twins, and
"Ships that Pass in the Night Mrs.
L. Burke Collins "A Modern Hea.
thOu.n
Speaking Of this last work Of our
distinguished soutoern author, the
Graphic says:
What Geo. w. Cables writings are
TO the Creoles Of New Orleans, Miss
Murfree TO the rough strata Of human
ity among the Tennessee mountains,
aud Gertrude Atherton TO California.
Mrs, T.. Burke Collins are TO the Aca-
dlans Of the Louisiana Pine Lands.
In her lstest work Mrs. Collins has
struck new vein In literature, opening
% the novel reading world "a vision of
the real life Of the Acadiaus of the
baekwoOds, among the wild, scarcely
known regions Of the bayOus and
swamps Of Louisiana
besldes her uOYes she contributes
each week short stories, sketches, etc,
10 The prominel mage mes and 90 q
grebi variety ~ other publications.
Although her wnling has always
"een JOY yet such an lnoessaut mei tAl
eteHlon. constantly hafyo ting the
IDEAS of htT hfain without siugle idle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

Gus. Four bottles OF Paine,s celery
compound gave lie strength, quie,ed
my nerves and brought sleep tO my
pillow. ! owe lasting gratitude 10 this
wonderful medicine, and take pleas
ure in adding mine to the long list Of
testimonials.
Yours gratefully.
MRS T.. BURKE COLLINS.
3l3 Nalence st.
Paine's celery compound Ia found to
best supply the great need Of studiOus,
sedentary people. Its extensive use by
brain workers, both men and women,
suffering from sleeplessnets, indiees-
tlon, or other effects OF a deficient
nerve force, shows its ability to feel
llred, emRciated, nervous tssuee.
Nothing else has ever possessed any
thing like the power OF Psine,s celery
TO restore a healthy nervous tone 10 the
entire body aud TO thoroughly cleanse
he blood. School teachers pFOfes-
slonal men, ministers, newspaper men,
public officials, men whose daily out
ay Of Vitality, because OF hard, trying,
anxious work, IL excessive, find
renewed strength, not only ~ nerves,
Dut through their healthy action, Of
snllre BODY, In Paine's celery com
pound. It's Use shortly dispels head.
aches, rheumatic pain, dyspepsia, heart
.foublei general debility aud lanRuoT,
,nd all other outward signs Of the
ne grave mlsehiet that comes fronI
lts1Ideffd nefVes and impuTa blood,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
Bondsmen Secured.

Last Tuesday, Deputy sheriff Probst
brought A. +, stowe to Lebanon, for
the purpose Of securing bondsmen, says
the Lebanon Express. His Jonds had
been reduced to 5000, and by hard work
and considerable persuasion, he sue
ceeded Ia getting ten men to 60 on his
bonds for that amount, with the oro
vision that Joe Smith be sworn in as
deputy sheriff and guard him all the
time until court meets.
Mr. Stowe was arrested some time
ago, charged with approprlating $40
which he had collected for a client, tC
himself He was held in the sum Of
$500 10 appear before the grand jury
and has lain 10 jail for several weeks
Mr.. stowe, an attorney by profession
Ia now out on bonds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

season or fallOw time for rest and sre-
tre=hment, could not fail 10 have its
effect on the recnperatlve power of her
nervous system. At one time she
found herself tired out and weak from
such uninterrupted work; she even
saw nervous prostratiOn staring her In
the face; she became nervous and inca.
pable OF work, The general tOnining
M Ter system needed 50 badly she
found in Paine's celery compound.
today she Is perfectly well and strong
again, busy az ever with her brain and
pen, aud grateful TO Paine's celery
comb0und for the timely help when
failure and tronble and despair seemed
about 10 close round her and shut her
on from evrything that was dear 10
her. She saYs:
NEW ORLEANs, La, Nov. q, 1894.
! wish 10 add my mite 10 the thous. |
ands OF testimonials which you have I
received In regard 10 the efficacy OF this !
wonderful compound, Ia my profes-
100 OF author, such strengthening
medicine IL Invaluable. | have lust
completed my a5th novel, aud con.
slant work aI the deak had weakened
my constitution, injured my nerves,
hhd suffered from general debility.
When = person In that condition writes
continually, living In the realm of fie.
Ton ana romance, the effect upon the
heIious system is lamei table. / was
weak and debilltated, suffered from
lhslL nlA, ami was iFfilabls and nery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
Killed a Valuable Horse.

Thursday evening, w. N. Savage
the milknan, came IN from his farm
with one Of his valuable horses, which
he had just taken out Of the pasture.
Mr.. savage left the horse standing
while he attended 10 some other work.
During his absence, the children un.
hitohed the horse aud allowed Il 10 go
into the barn alone. Instead OF going
into lts own stall, the animal passed la
10 one occupied by n bull which turned
around aud with his ugly horns disem
boweled the poor creature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer Ia Groceries, Iainls.
OlIs' window Glass, larnlshe.
Aad The ''io'I 'oruplelr stock ol
Iirusl'es Of all kluds Ia IA,
state Artists iialer ials,llme
halr'eemenl and sbiagles and
'lassi q''Alil, VI oiGilAss sEgDs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

Ntw NorAmn Puunc Following
gentleman haYs ue.n appointed notar
le' public by doyrrnor Llrd, n y.
tonden. E1tfurJ w. Rpwlald. Lr
isnon ~ e. Jubuson. Oregon CIr.
=, u, u'unr byh b hteafus ] !.
Johnson W A Williams, samuel
ksika' e. u Humphrey Portland.
w y WI'iiams 10 Gnud, B D.
NV 'lf. u"gnu tlly, joe, a. dalnrslh
Albany
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
paIIlaTala oal b oars

4 hr nnif HYsfsnisad elfr faf aaisffH
ff.' iH hf hrad hay fsYsf. nag ulld
'aififheI Hfainfss $3.50 snfr pyss ils
si"if lNH .fUrr ~ issir snd unplfassui
iifH' iI ntulInF ffnm rHiHTfh lmt
aiN iIfssani ip ufe, falios alfrnil0n.
fNA fHif 's nHfianifd. ID ~ dfHsslsis
'fNN ff C.fulsfH a. AhllllhI
hthii a 4. COMPANY, Ofosllis O.I
Fit hHhihF ilfaimsnl ~ fl mNi
haiI ei va sals by lunu a
NfH.tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

ntff liHHAif a lsfss steel rhlllsI
liiif 1fl sih lnilds Fssn. a.mulns
NNH h'ts snd saHii b. sailsilr hf
N'Hnil irtfis ~ bsnt eco A. sfsu IA
Hsif eaiif ra'sai, Mill A. sald sts
sife'h. inlYlie ~ tisa. A. Afsn ni
lfhiN HiFfi FnillsHd Oh dahaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

FINED Fifty DOLLARS EACH.-C.
A. Watson, Il. Z. Slmms, j. NJ. Wells
l.. =. Brock and f. l.. Good, the Port
land druggists who were arrested
charged with selling morphine with.
out u prescription, we're fined $50 each
by Judge Smith yesterday afternoon
after a three days trial. Defendants
were allowed one week 10 tile bonds on
appeal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
Died

ILEMEhS At Hayesyille, Friday.
March D, 1890, the infsut child III M
aud Mu Clemens.
The funeral was held az A. O'clock
to'isy At the claggett oemetsfy,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

A COMMITMENT. John schrudef,
eyed a. years, of6lendale, Lane county,
wac yesterday committed % the asy
lum, The cause of his Insanity is bus
Ines troubles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
Ir nEARs 4 aooD DrAL

fbHs nhsi N tNpa shes 81 BE-
tnal ilsf nNi H#t IN iifss ilatis
tilNminss Filtf NHtels tif y niin
lasis N ffti} afisll
Qua phNss GOODS Htlt fHuh
nfiFfH
fhtlf ffnilsHi Yssilif etsnnsl ~
allls. Ysnaf sH1 ltspif n'mHlfHl
illlH Az rilll lslf 49, BE- sfr iifsl
AZ ihs 4afaf lllHs iiis iilfsl aif si 90
fsihsif naHinaif y Nish flas 81 Hals
AhAi fhs lsal,e 80 inHh ssfliIal sfH
- ahisF
nfn nlU MfnuuN nfaftAF
UNAMH FiiN NhoWb
ltias "A anf sss ~ lesfNli ha
A. allF u Shes Nalf
MltAis unfa 4 NA
04psais elsls bsess
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

iIhifa OH amaagui ~ lhs lllasss "a
ihs laslof nF " d iHlFlsn ibsn
elli ~ ne niofRinF sFibtH hundal
seheel ~ Hsusi 80 flfpinr sfitis
go lalff HnuinusfHsnl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

hhhfii ifieFiFAt laba J
.ltNiH "A d. afa nia nfs f.EfH
~ hstHHf MHhf Al lsrk
ffhnffaisi Hlfss lf r4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

'h'''f lssedV ssp iss bsstf i
"s'' hsARsls &ta
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

TIE ch0loest bot 0f dressed poultry
ever Ia Salem Al Daylson's Court stree /
market
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

2. s.... l..'.' = y. s.,.% -. i..sias \. s- , s.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
East and South
THE SHASTA ROUTE
0i the
Southern Pacific Con oanv
"a llIohnIA HkFRA..s TAAIn-nnH nAILIh

F'hnlA EAFsHas FHAIs AuE bAlLT -
fsSks rokFIABn AHpaF
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06

streets and as swift as mill race.
If Oregon should get a shower like
they have here at times. the Web
footers would begin to build an ark
right away,
Guatemala has quite popula
tion, and they are the queerest peo-
pie have ever seen. They run
saw from them, pull plain toward
them, peel oranges with a knife and
potatoes with their fingers. The
small shops and markets are all
run by women. The band plays
ON the piazza every Friday and Sat-
urday night. They have good
bands, or that is what they say;
but they all sound alike to me-"
He advises his friends not to
come to Guatemala unless they
have trade or capital. With these
helps he considers it a good place
to make some money.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06
The Boat Railway.

The Pendleton Tribune tells us
that Colonel Eddy who was one of
the few delegates to the congress
who argued and voted in favor of
sound money, and, although his
views were not coincided with by
the majority, even the silver papers
paid glowing tributes to his orator
ical powers. One of the great fights
which Colonel Eddy made in the
congress was for the boat railway
at The Dalles. This proposition
was vigorously fought by several
members of the committee to which
it had been referred, but the ex-
journalist of Pendleton overcome
all opposition and the congress
unanimously passed a resolution
favoring the appropriation by the
government of a sufficient sum to
construct the boat railway.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06
Failed to MateriaIize.

There's mighty good set of tele-
phone poles strung out between
Pendleton and Canyon City that
will very likely be utilized for cord
wood or fence posts by some one,
says the Grant County News. The
wires failed to materialize, and the
people of Grant county will not
be ready soon again to risk any
gold upon the enterprise until some
probability of the success of the
line is assured.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06
Freight Rates sIashed.

The Southern Pacific and O. r,
& N. Co., are at war to the hilt.
The Southern Pacific proposes to
back line of steamers to handle
freight and passenger traffic be-
tween Portland and San Francis
CO. The war is on and merchants
will reap a harvest. The rates
slash the August cut all along the
line, and according to the West
ern classification, are as follows:
First class cut, per 100 pounds, 124
cents; second-class, 124 cents;
third-class 124 cents; fourth class,
121 cents; ffth-class, 10 cents; class
A, 10 cents; class B, 10 0cents: class
G, 10 cents; class D, 10 cent; class
E, 10 cents. The minimum charge
for any single shipment is to be 25
cents.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06
A Dollar Potato.

The Weston country. may be
largely in the slough Of despond
over the low price Of wheat, but so
long as we can raise potatoes at one
dollar apiece there is a silver lin
ing to the cloud and the Leader adj
vises farmers to turn their atten-
ton to planting and cultivating
dollar potatoes. G. r. Bullfinch
has introduced this new industry.
At his place above town he grew a
potato that weighed four pounds
and six ounces, and exhibited it at
McGrew's drug store. Mr.. r. M.
O'Brien, when visiting Pendleton
recently, happened to hear a man
down there offer to give $3.50 for
potato weighing more than four
pounds. Mr.. O'Brien promptly Of
fered to furnish the desired 'ispud,"
and the next time he went down
took with him the Bullfinch speci-
men. The Pendleton man did not
want it SO badly after all, but fin
ally compromised on its purchase
for one dollar, and afterwards sold
it at the same price to George B.
Mcclellan, an Echo farmer, who
wished to send it to his father in
Kentucky.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06
Romance and Nausea.

Lee Fairchild, the well-known
humorous orator and newspaper
publisher, on the last voyage of the
steamship Walla Walla from San
Francisco was married on the high
seas to Miss Annie Ashim, of st.
Helena, CAL, where the groom ed
its the Seminal. The couple quiet
ly eloped from San Francisco,
boarded the Walla Walla and when
out on the ocean, prevailed upon
Captain Wallace TO perform the
ceremony. The only explanation
assigned for desiring sea wedding
was that they wanted romantic
marriage, and they got it. An
hour after the wedding the steamer
ran into rough weather, and both
bride and groom became deathly
seasick, and continued SO for q day.
The bride and groom returned
south on the City of Puebla. Fair
child stumped California with Es-
tee in the last gubernational cam
paign.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06
Work Has Commenced

Work has commenced in earnest
on the Grande Ronde river mines.
A saw mill was taken up last week,
and the electric light plant, which
is to be used for lighting several
miles Of the river is being hauled
up this week by G. w. Hunter.
Men from Portland are at the
mines now to put the machinery in
place, and $4,000 has been placed
in one Of the La Grande banks to
be used in the work this fall 'Tis
said they will give work to 150 or
200 men next summer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06
A Volcano in Eastern Oregon.

The report was freely circulated
in Baker City on Sunday last, bas-
ed on a letter said to have been re-
ceived from Grant county, that
Strawberry Butte, south Of the town
OF Prairie City and whose base is
close to Logan valley, was in a
state Of eruption and that ashes
were being shot heavenward from
its summit fully $50 feet high and
over into Logan valley. The first
upheaval is said to have occurred on
Friday and was accompanied By a
rumbling sound and vibrations
were keenly felt. 1t is also said
that the lake on the side Of the
mountain had been completely
dried up.-Baker City Democrat.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06
NUMBER 40.


ing went off smoothly enough, but
when heminister and congregation
arrived on the second evening, they
found the door locked. Not to be
outdone they crawled through the
windows. But after that secured
other quarters for their meeting
place. However the directors re-
Tented so far as to allow them the
building for couple OF nights.
The matter has stirred up quite a
broil in the neighborhood, and as
some think the building was erect
ed for religious gatherings as well
as school purposes, the end may
not vet be.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06
sentanced 10 One Year

In the United States district
court at Portland, w. II. Lane, ac-
cused Of having circulated spurious
coin, was arraigned before Judge
Bellinger, plead guilty and was
sentenced to one year in the Una
tilla county Jail. Deputy United
States Marshal Bentley, who took
Lane to Portland, returned with
him and lodged him in the bastile.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06
Some New Gases.

Divorce proceedings were insti-
tuted by Leander Kirk against
Margaret Kirk on the grounds of
desertion. They were married in
North Brownsville, Linn county,
on February 12, 1871, and had eight
childred, six of whom are living,
viz: Amanda o., aged % years,
Mary j., 20, Anna NJ, IA, Maud,
II, Elva, 8, and Roy g., 5. The
plaintiff asks for the custody of the
children.
P. e. Colburn filed suit against
l.. D. Lively and Clark Walters
for $1,000 on promisso.y note.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-06
Trouble over Ties +.

The cases which have been pros
ecuted against persons who cut
timber from government land have
not been dropped, but are being
pushed on still further, The La
Grande Chronicle says that some
Of the tie makers at Kamela and
other points are in a peck of trou-
BILE on account of an order, just
made public, in which the govern
ment demands that the 0. II. q N.
company cease payment on certain
ties which were bought by the COM
pany Mt Kamela and nearby
points. 1t is alleged by the gov
ernment that the ties were cut from
land belonging to the public do.
main and that the parties had no
right to sell and the company no
right to buy. An investigation is
being made which may result in
the arrest Of a large number of tie
makers, and, should the allegations
prove true great loss to merch-
ants who have furnished provisions
to the tie makers, would be the in
evitable result.