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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-21
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The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05

spector of Factories and Work Sbops
--Hof, 140; Richards, 4S.
Second Congressional District.
For Representative to Congress-
Ellis, $50; Graham, 81; Paul, 8;
Stone, 2s.
Sixth Judicial District.
For Circuit Judge Sixth Judicial
District-Beau, 113; Stillman, 1866.
22nd Senatorial District.
For Joint Senator-Cole, lOS Pierce.
1856; Swift, A.
22nd Representative District.
For Joint Representative-Hadley,
AZ: Slusher, 1877.
County.
For State Senator-Klrk, 1888; Skies,
q Smith, 1874.
For Representative-Rarrett, III;
Steen, 121; Lieuallen, 90; WADE 1O2 !;
Moore, 5; War burton, Z.
For County Judge Childers, %;
Gilliland, 50; Hartman, 1877.
For County Commissioner-Lee,
90; Nelson, Ill; Paris, 55.
For Sheriff-SommeIville, 80; Tay
lor, 234.
For County Clerk-Hopson, So;
Sailing, 1875.
For County reasurer--Bradley
220; Campbell. 45.
For Recorder of Conveyances-
Hendley, 125; Hill, 1872.
For County Surveyor-Kimbrell
179.
For Coroner-Dotson, 20; Folsom,
80; Henderson, 1873.
Precinct.
For Justice of The Peace-O. g.
Chamberlain, 98.
For Consta ble--J. l.. Smith, n.
Prohibition North Athena, Yes,
SO; No, 93. South Athena, Yes,
35; No, 26.
Amendments.
Appropriation - Normal Schools
etc., Yes, 139; No, SO.
Equal Suffrage-Yes, 1873; No, 101.
Local Option Amendment-Ye Yes,
109; No, 1873.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05
TAYLOR WINNER
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN WILL CARRY THE
COUNTY SMITH is ELECTED.

A large vote was polled yesterday
throughout the county and state.
From reports now at hand, ''Till''
Taylor will come in winner by large
majority and it is certain that Smith
is elected state senator. Governor
Chamberlain will carry the county.
Will Moore, chairman of the dem
ocratic central com mittee. claims the
above result. Hartman and Stillman
are giving their opponents close race
with the advantage in favor of the
republicans.
Cole is leading Pierce in Umatilla
county, but the result hinges on
Union aud Morrow counties.
Barrett and Bradley, republican
candidates for representative and
treasurer, are running away ahead
and are safely elected.
Up to the time of going to press the
following is the complete result on
the representative part of the legis-
lative ticket: Barrett, 964; Steen,
949; Lieuallen, 647; Wade, $40.
The following is the vote complete
as cast in the North and South Athena
precincts:
State.
For United States Senator Bourne,
SO; Gearin, 1856; Paget, 18; Simola,
3.
For United States Senator, to fill
vacancy-Gould, 54; Mulkey, 1856;
Stevens, 2S.
For Governor-Amos, 81; Cham
berlain, 1874; Withycomhe, II.
For Supreme Judge-Bright, IS;
Eakin, 83 HALEY, 100; Robbins. 3.
For Secretary of State-Benson,
106; Brown, 10; Mcdaniel, 49, Sroat,
119.
For State Treasurer-Bu 2S;
Cook, 8; Matlook, 115 Steel, 80.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-Ackerman, 1856; Hosmer,
28; Shaer, 40.
For Attorney General--Brix, Z;
Crawford, 1903; Miller, 112; Ruther-
ford, 26.
For State Printer-OoopeI, Z;
Duniway, 98; Hawk, As; Taylor, ia.
For Commissioner of Labor and in
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05
Glass Eater in Jail.

Among the prisoners in the city
bastile at The Dalles, is one who is
particularly interesting. not because
of his unusual size, though he is
giant, but because of his unnatur-
al appetite, which refuses TO be salts
fed save with diet of glass. 1t il
said that when Fitzgerald, for that is
bis name, steps to the bar for drink
which is quite often--the bartender
seldom expects to see the glass return
whole, as it is not unusual for the GUS
toner to bite large piece of glass
ont and swallow it with the beverage.
Fitzgerald is employed on the north
bank road and was enjoying" him
self, to which Marshal Wood objected
and landed him in Jail.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05
UTILIZE OREGON APPLES
Company Formed to Manufacture Vine.
gar, Cider, Other Products.

|
gar, Cider, Other Products.
An incorporation, to be known as
the Ripley Oregon Fruit Food Com
pany, was organized last week with
capital stock of $4,000, at La
Grande. The object is the manufac-
ture OF vinegar, wine, cider apple but
ter, jelly, jams and other products.
The promoter and principal stock
holder is Mrs. W. f. Ripley, recently
of Denver. Mrs. Ripley holds $15, 900
of the capital stock.
The proposed plant aud machinery
will call for an expenditure of $50, 900,
and the remaining $4,000 is required
for operating capital. The factory
bhjlding Is to be 45x15O feet, with ce-
ment basement. Apple vinegar will
be the principle product, and the an
nual output. including wine, boiled
cider and other products from apples,
will be 10000 gallons. The factory
will use 100000 bushels of apples
year.
Mr.. Ripley was induced to investi-
gate the conditions there by L. @.
Rowe, agent for the o. r. & N, and
after visiting all fruit t-producing sec
tions from Boise to Seattle, including
Walla Walla, Hood River and Yaki-
ma, he is convinced that the Grand
Round Valley offers the best advantag-
es for an industry of this kind. He
comes here from Danver WHARF ha
operated similar plant, from which
he withdrew because of the scarcity
of raw product.
He has followed the business CON
tinuously for 20 years, and is sole pos
SCISSOR of the Secret of making apple
wine and vinegar that preserves the
fruit flavor. Mr.. Ripley being an ex-
perienced distributor of fruit products
says there will be no difficulty what
ever in finding ready market for all
the factory can produce.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05
WATER DAMAGED MILTON.
Walla waIla River Highest in History OF
the Town.

the Town.
During the food the Walla Walla
river at Milton was the highest in the
history of the town An immense
amount of damage was done to the or
chards and gardens along the river
banks, and many cozy homes have
been changed into dreary, gravel COW
cred wastes, says the Eagle. Reports
from both up and down the river tell
a tale of destruction to property, but
no loss of life Charley Demaris at
the forks was hemmed in ON both sides
and his place badly cut to pieces. The
north fork cut through its banks and
took away his carriage house and part
of his barnyard. The south fork came
down the slough on the other side and
barely missed his house. Messrs.
Hayten and Huber both suffered Sc
rious damages. Mrs. Vannander's
home was completely overfowed and
the house moved about 20 feet. The
family escaped with only the clothing
they had on at the time. Their goods
have since been removed, however.
Tuesday night the residence of G. e.
Brown was 100 feet from the river
bank. At noon Wednesday nothing
but the heroic efforts Of about so men
and six horses prevented from being
engulfed in the flood. The water had
cut an eight foot bank 100 feet in
about 15 hours. George Miller's large
barn was washed away and his place
almost ruined. The house, being on
rising ground was left, but the soil all
around it was washed away. The
residence of A. Miller was in the
midst of lake half mile across, the
railroad embankment backing the
water up to depth of several feet,
and the family was removed in boats.
Nearly every place on the river for a
distance of 20 miles is more or less
damaged.
The county bridges suffered severe
ly. The one across the river at Clay
Moss was sunk several feet, but is
otherwise in good condition. The one
at Marion Dorothy's escaped uuin
juIed. The main span of the Joe
West bridge was washed away. The
bridge at the upper end of town is
passable but the road is badly washed
on Goth sides. The bridge at Browns
mill is standing intact, but the ap-
proach was washed away and the
main channel of the river is between
the bridge aud town. The bridge at
the Berry crossing was let down sew
eral feet at the north, but otherwise
is not much injured.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05
MAY Be CALDERHEAD
SPOKEN OF AS HEAD OF THE
w. & G. R.
Successor to McCabe Not Yet Named
by Elliott of the North
ern Pacific

Joseph McCabe expects to leave
Walla Walla about June s for Boston.
to begin preparations for the contract
he has for construction work ON the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, says the Walla Walla Bulle-
tin. He has not yet definitely de-
cided just where he will reside, but if
possible he will make his headquarters
in Boston so as to be near Wellesley
College where his daughter Miss Olive
is student. He will, however, con-
tinue to make Walla Walla his real
home, retaining his bank account and
business in general at Walla Walla.
Mr.. McCabe expects to return to
Walia Walla within six months and
1t was announced today that he might
be continued as manager of the w. 81
q. r. until the first of July, Presi-
dent Elliott having stated while he
was in the city that he felt like taking
some time to select his successor. S.
b. Calderhead and J. G. Cutler, traffic
manager and assistant treasurer, re-
spectlvely, Of the w. & q. r., are
both mentioned in connection with
the position.
A telegram from President Elliott
that he had the matter of naming one
of these gentlemen under consideration
that it is known that Mr.. McCabe
made the suggestion that the appoint
ment OF either Mr.. Calderhead or Mr.
Cutler would be agreeable to the peo-
pie OF Walla Walla and the patrons of
the road generally.
Mr.. McOabe is going into the gen
eral railroad contracting business and
may within the next go days close
contract for work in the Northwest
where there is more railroad building
than i'll the rest of the country com
bined. This activity makes contract
ing precious undertaking for the
reason that labor is SO scarce that
wages are so high in comparison with
the East, where contracts, such as are
open at all, are on terms more favora-
BILE than the same kind of work can be
secured in the West. In addition to
owning several sections Of land in
Franklin county, and the townsite of
Ethiopia, Mr. McCabe has other largo
real estate interests here, having only
a short time ago closed deal for
40-acre fruit and garden tract at the
east end of Alder street, and almost
joining the city limits which is valued
at $4,000.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05
SELL INDIAN LAND
ABOUT 500 INDIAN ESTATES TO
SETTLE UP.
Seventy Tracts Principally on Crow
Reservation in Montana to Be
offered for Sale.

The general land office of the
United States will shortly institute
series of what is to be known as iu-
herited Indian land sales, says a Wash
ington dispatch. In 1892 law was
passed by congress providing for the
allotment to each Indian of what ever
tribe, a quarter Of land of his reser-
walton. This law applied to the old
and young, male and female.
Many allotments were made soon
after the law was passed, and the In
dian owners of the allotment have
since died, from time to time. Their
land passed into the hands of the in
terror department in the capacity of
an administrator on wholesale scale.
The department now has about 800
OF these estates to settle, many of
them in the Crow reservation, and
will begin to sell the land and dispose
of the proceeds of the sale to the heirs
of the dead Indians, in the regular or
der of administering upon the respeo-
tive estates.
The land will be sold to the highest
bidder, white or Indian, and the man
who buys tract will receive regu-
lar deed from the government, just
the same as if the transaction was be-
tween individuals. In few days the
government may put up about 70 of
these tracts. Ninety days previous no
tice will be given by publication in
some newspaper contiguous to the res
ervation where the lands are to be
sold.
A significant feature of these sales is
that the lands in question lie in the
unceded portions of the reservation, as
relating to the Grow tribe, and it
therefore follows that in very few
years white settlers will be scattered
through all that part of the domain
that has been reserved for the Indians,
it being reasonable to suppose that
white men will compose the largest
majority of the buyers when the lands
are put up at public auction.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05
BY THE FERRY ROUTE.
Athena Colts Wallow UmatiIla Indians
In the Mud.

The Umatilla Indian reservation
ball team came to town Sunday with
record of playing twelve games
without losing mary one. !" They
were ferried over the ponds in tho
Athena diamond and wallowed in the
mud by the Colts aud beaten by a
score of IL to 10.
In the third inning about 'steen
water wagons let loose their endgates
at once and both teams and the root
ers sought refuge in the grandstand.
When the teams took to shelter the
score stood Athena 4 Indians nit.
The battle was finished in sea Of
mud and water. Everybody and his
team-male had chance to throw the
ball away and everybody did it and so
did his team-mate. The result was
that no one could do anything with
the ball except fish it out Of the frog
pond, but the game went TO the niue
inning limit and furnished lots of fun
for the fans. On anything like a de-
cent ground and fair day the two
teams are capable of putting up
good article Of ball, and lovers of the
sport would like to see them come to-
gether again. The score:
23 5 8 789
Athena 2 l o. 10 1 Ill
Indians 90 o 0 8 2 1 O-10
Batteries--Stone, Smith, and San
ders; Marsette, Lacourse and Adams.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. LeGrow have
returned home after three weeks alb
sence, Mr.. LeGrow has been Oh his
stock ranch.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05

Many sheep perished during the
storm in the mountains last week
when snow fell to the depth of over a
foot on the summit.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05

Miss Bertha Long, of Weston, Wis
ited in town this week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05

Your new spring suit should be
made by the international Tailoring
Co. Mosgrove Mercantile Co.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05

The Preston Parton Milling Co. has
hundreds of sacks which need patch
ing, and to any one desiring this class
of work, the company will pay one
cent per sack.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-05
Torture BY sayages.

Speaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes in the Phil
ippines subject their captives, reminds
me of the intense suffering / endured
for three months from inflammation
of the kidneys" says w. Nj. Sherman,
of Gushing, Me. Nothing helped
me until tried Electric Bitters, three
bottles Of which completely cured
me-" Cures liver complaint, dyspep-
sia, blood disorders and Malaria, and
restores the weak and nervous to ro-
bust health. Guaranteed by VIM.
Mcbride, druggist. Price SOC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Ants Kill a it.:ttlcr.

A hunter tells afl i:.t,.",:;tln2 stui of the way i'll which q co,oHs or ' ants put 70 death I i.tttt..esllake wh! dared to disturb their Lode. He w.. out hunti.!. w1en he SlW the ratt., and started to put a load of shot i:l.; the reptile when he noticed that it N;,.> headed straight for all ant hill Of un- usual size and waited to watch the proceedings It had hardly got half way across the mound when big red ant hastened to the attack and sank his nippers into the snakes body. ln less than two minutes he was joined by the whole colony. which practically covered the whole body of the rattlar. each one sinking it's scissorsiike blades into the intruder's body The snake began to thrash and s1uirm, but the ants held on like bulldogs, The rat tiers fury grew so great that he sank his fan.s into his own body. then stra ichtened out after d few more convulsive efforts 10 get away and was dead in Jess than ten minutes after the first ant had mounted his body.--Kan sas City Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Ants Live Nn lice.

In their !nirr;' t.l> frn,.t plant It plant tn: Ice are o::c. ;:it.ed by their foster mothers. t,o .:.... .o- many spa cies are carefully r.."e.' ,or and gual = cd by the evcr =. '!l. .:.i..: :. ,,cc,. far swedish lia:I;t called "hoaey(ew" is secreted hy t,;'. >!rhitleS Of which the ants are extremely fofd To secure this tl.e:;, herd t,.l- apl.iies. much as if they were .i!t::t. ar.e. cattle. Eye queAtly a, ait gay he seen tapping ai. ap':is with her antsAaae ui,oA which q drop Of tie honeyt.e,i is eXuaea ansi quickly la;,.'ed. 'iiis,is the ants a:e probably entirely responsible for car rying the young aphides which affect the strawberry roots in Delaware Maryland New Jersey and elsewhere from the foliage down to the roots and for carrying them from plant to plant as the plants wither from their injury The melon louse is similarly carried by the ants from hill to hill But most re- markable of all is the case of the corn root aphis, which lays its eggs in ants nests in the fall, where they are care fully guarded all winter. and in the spring the young aphdes are carried by the ants to the roots of their favor ite food plants.-E. D. Sanderson in Garden Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Every Living Man Is COVetOus
By JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Jr.

~ OVETING is too in this day. There is not who does not SOMETHING that his neighbor has.
 And how rife the spirit of envy The country boy
 the city wearing clothes that considered very good a parel his village but when he the clothes of the city he must have those instead of what he AND HE GETS THEM by another There only phase of that may rightly possestha the covetng of the spirit of brother less and the good traits of neghbor To these things does take from the whose virtues cove HIS STORE IS NOT DEPLETED.
 The observance of the Tenth commandment essential the formation of character To be envou and and to Earbo evil in the mind is as bameworthy TO DO evil things.
 In the written laws given beyond the Ten Commandments law that interests This law be summed the question: "Am brothers keeper?' dig we'll and leave it uncovered and neghbors falls into it AM RESPONSIBLE for his lo The law binding today The moment be- part of civilized community become AMENABLE TO THIS LAW Each is his brothers keeper The who realizes his responsibility for his brothers life and moral realizes great responsibility If obey all the written laws and dc nothing else ONLY NEGATIVELY GOOD.
 MUST HAVE A POSITIVE AND AGGRESSIVE GOODNESS, THE ALTRuisTc THE CHRIST SPIRIT, WHICH ALONE MAKES GOOD AND HELPFUL IN LIFE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Honeymoon Reading.

The house had q,iieted after the we'd ding. Mother and Aunt Mary were ip the parlor t:a,!:.ng it over.
 "So it's over. said Aunt Mary, smil ing into mothers eyes.
 "Yes," said mother bravely, aI.houch a little tearfully, tits overland be. gun"
 They'll be happy, Pm sure.'
 "Yes. They are very well suited to each other'
 "Very. could see that They both have studious habits"
 "Yes But. Mary"-mother paused, and the gleam of mischief evoked by Aunt Mary sooner than anybody else darted into her eyes-"Mary, they cant have much sense of humor. Though it's my own girl, say it."
 "Why not?"
 Do you know what she took to read on their wedding journey? Stevenson'l Travels With nc..e;. ncz....ee;;- '''-r:: -,:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
The Indirect Power
 of. the Press

~ IsTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME of New York county
 and certain newspapers have cried that the popular
 vesigaon of financial affairs has gone far enough and that it is degenerating into hysterical rant.
 THINK TT HAS NOT GONE HALF FAR ENOUGH It will not hurt know all the is possible to be self governing community unless know EVERYTHING the political and financial methods going the head of affairs? Such people Lincoln sen Ida M Tar bell and Charles E. Hughes teach WHAT WE MUST GOV ERN We cannot otherwise know HOW govern
 In all the public changes of day be cond cred The newspapers and periodicals large exen America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

They pervade our lives like the very air we breathe. They furnish the material for our conversation and the substance of our thought. Their direct power is great. THEIR INDIRECT POWER IS GREATER STILL, for its influence on the whole tenor of lives is pervasive than any other influence the public schools. It has taken over to itself much of the power that once belonged to the clergy and much of the power that once be- longed to PARTY ORGANIZATIONS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
TEETH PULLED
 AT PISTOLS POINT
French Politician Was Forced by Ma Dentist to Yield Up His
 MOlars.

A terrible adventure befell the secr- tary of well known French deputy while visiting his dentist in Paris re- gently, and the details have just be. come public at the trial
 He had been suffering from tooth ache and went to have the trouble some tooth extracted. He sat down in chair and had just begun to explain his trouble when the dentist shouted out: All right. I'll have them all ou; for you In minute"
 The secretary attempted to state that he merely wanted one tooth taken out but he stopped short when he saw the dentist produce revolver. Pointing the weapon at the secretary's head, the dentist exclaimed, "If you move a muscle while Pm taking out your teeth you are dead man."
 The secretary saw that he was at the mercy of madman and remained per fectly still, while the dentist put the re- volver back in his pocket and pro ceeded to draw the teeth. One by one they were pulled out, the madman dra wing the revolver whenever the patient exhibited any signs of protest.
 When eight teeth had been wrenched out, the madman said: That will do. You have been very quiet. Three francs, if you please"
 The secretary paid at once, staggered out of the room and vert to the near est police station. A force of police was sent, and when they entered the room the madman opened fire on them. He shot one of the policemen in the arm and another in the leg before he was knocked down and handcuffed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
HID IN HOT OVEN
 TO ESCAPE ARREST
Chicago Boy Accused of Stealing Homing Pigeons Chooses Novel
 Refuge.

The hot oven of a cook stove is not the most comfortable hiding place in the world even for small boy of dar- ing proclivites This is the opinion of Gilbert Golden. an eleven-year-old Chi cago boy. who, when the police went to arrest him on a charge of stealing homing pigeons, promptly hid in his mothers oven.
 When the officers entered the house they were told the boy was not at home. They seated themselves in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Beat Aged Farmer to Pulp.

Two robbers murderously assaulted William BranZe, a farmer recluse near Tilden, south of Nashville. III. They went to the home Of the aged recluse. stating they had been mired in tne mud and asking for spade, with which to excavate their buggy. BranZa started for the shed to comply wit. their request when the two men sand bagged him. He was ordered to tell where he had hidden his money, bC. refused to do so. and as result Was subjected to the grossest insults and torture. One ear was torn off and one eye gouged out He was beaten almost to pulp He steadfastly refused to reveal the hiding place of his money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Preacher Whip. Naxxing Wife.

Mrs. s. H. Dull. wife of the Rev. MT. Dull of the Baptist church at Gobleville. Mich, who was severely beaten by her husband. has gone to the home of her brother. George Acker- man, at Rrimfield, Ind, to live. Sh.. has engaged attorneys and will bring suit for divorce if her husband does not make provision for the support of her self and child. Mir. Dull has written the brother and says that his wife ha, been nagging him for many months.
 and 1t reached point where he could not stand 1t longer. He says he will take her back if she will promise to be