GrOOD CTOB WOEK: -A.T YEET IiO"W" PEICES
The Square : Store.
A Snap!.
IN GOODS
TIIAT YOU KNOW
A Big Line of the Celebrated
ALBANY WOOLEN
MILLS
SUITS OF .
COAT, PANTS AND VEST,
FOR '
We throw iu a good pair of
Suspenders to boot.
65 STYLES OP
. CLOTHING IN STOCK,
IN COMPLETE SIZES.
Square Store
- Pendleton, Oregon.
Watch Repairing
Is My Business
and I give
careful, painstaking attention to it. I give
esptecial attention to the repairing of fink
watches the kind of watches that need
extra careful adjustment. I try to have
my work give each satisfaction aa will
win the confidence of all who leave their
watch repairing in my hands. I want
you to feel that when you leave your
watch with me for repairs, the work will
be done to the best of my ability and in
a competent manner. It is my ambition
to add to the reputation I think I have
in a small measure already established,
of doing honest, thorough watch repair
ing. H. H. HILL, Athena, Oregon.
Money Loaned.
First mortgages on improved farm
property negotiated. We are prepared
to negotiate first mortgages on improved
farms in Oregon, Washington and IJaho
with eastern parties and foreign capital
ists at the usual rate of interest. Mort
gages renewed that have been taken by
other companies now out of business.
Address (with stamp),
. Mbrvik Swokts, Baker City, Or.
For Sale.
The Julius Levy residence, on Fifth
street is for sale. There is a bargain in
this property for some one. Apply to J.
Bloch, Athena, or write Julius Levy,
Walla Walla, Wash.,
Lost.
On July 16, on the road between
Adams and - J no. Banister's place, a
bundle of bedding. Finder will please
return to Reed's hotel, Adams, and re
ceive suitable reward.
: V A Lie Nailed.
Consumption and bronchitis are by no
means the same, although it is hard to
distinguish one from the other. Bron
chitis is an inflammation of the lining of
the wind tubes or air vessels of the longs
causing soreness of the same, congh, sore
throat, horseness, difficulty of breathing,
spitting of matter aud sometimes blood.
Thousands die annually with this dread
disease. Wilbur's Cough Cure will cure.
Price 50 cents. Sold by Osburn.
Wanted at Once.
Active agents for each county. Ex
clusive control and no risk. Will clear
12 to 25 hundred dollars a year. Enclose
Btamp for full particulars or 25c for $1
sample. Big Rapids Mineral Water Co.,
Big Rapids, Mich.
Blood Will Tell.
The many different skin diseases such
as ringworm' tetter, salt rheum, erysip
elas, eczema, itching or an eruption of
pimples, pustules, blotches, chaps or
cracking open of the skin, scrofula, are
directjy the cause of impure blood. Wil
bur'sBlood Purifier is acknowledged to
be the best medicine known for any of
these unsightly complaints. Price $1.00
per Dottle. Osburn sells it.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I will apply to
the Mayor and common council of the city of
Athena, Oregon, at a meeting thereof to be
held on the 16th. dav of August, 1896, tor
license to sell spirituous, malt and vinous liq
uors in less quantities than one quart, said llq
uore . i,e sold only In a building situated on
Jo , ai block 5, of sold city. W. R. Uamvrx.
Dated July 2Jtb, 1696. Applicant
JffifbUc Notice. :
Notice is hereby gften that I will apply to
the mayor and common council of the City of
Athena, Oregon, at a meeting thereof to be
held on the 1st day of August, 1896, for a license
to sell spiritous, malt and vinous liquors in
less quantities than one quart, said liquors to
be sold only in a building situated on the west
one-half of lot No, 8, in block Nor 5, of said
city. f.AH Doblb,
Dated July 10, Applicant.
Public Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I will apply to
the mavor and common council of the city of
Athena', Oregon, at a meeting thereof to be
held on the a'lst dny of July, IriSii.fora iiceruw
tosellspiritons, malt and vinous liquors in
less quantities than one quart, said liquors to
be sold onlv in a building situated on the eaut
one-half oflot No. 8, in block No. 5, of said
lty. WlLi Wells,
lMtd July 2, im. Applicant.
Wanted-In Idea
Who eaa think
of torn stm pie
UUDf to patent?
Protect toot Msm: tfev my brio Tm wmiltajH
Writ JOBK WfciiDEBBCTUf CO, Fatwt Attj.
udllM ot toy Modnd Saraatio&a wasted.
$8.50
Local News.
Watermelons
Are now with ns.
Henty Adams was in town Wednes
day. Charley Fischer was in Pendleton yes
terday. Barrett is headquarters for lawn
mowers.
hC Grandpa Froome drove over to Weston
yesterday.
J. W. Smith solicits your insurance.
Call and see him.
Clark Walter was in town yesterday
after harvest supplies.
J. W. Chapman is nursing a sore fin
ger, the result of a severe bruise.
Tons of wheat are being stored in the
warehouses and elevators in Athena.
'The largest stock of straw hats in the
county, are at J. 6. Haye'a Pendleton.
Attorney Huntington returned Wednes
day from a business trip to Dayton,
Wash.
II. II. Hill this week moved into the
residence recently vacated by J. C.
Stamper's family.
Q. C. Osburn left thlseek for Helena,
Mont., where be goes as a delegate, to the
big meeting of Woodmen.
. Only good insurance companies are
represented by Smith. Remember this
when taking out a policy.
Those who have rode the "May wood"
and who are competent to judge, say "It
is all right." We sell them for $35.
Farmers in need of babbit metal should
call at the Press office. We have the
best metal in the world for babbiting. .
If we cannot give you belter bargains
in clothing than any one else in the city,
don't trade with us The Square Store.
When in Pendleton Btop at the Golden
Rule Hotel. The best of rooms and ele
gant fare. Free bus to and from all
trains.
h( ChBB. Henry, Fred Fischer and Austin
KFosb, drove down to Pendleton yesterday
aiternoon, ana attended tne circus in the
evening. , " ,
You can now net a suit of the cole
brated Albany Woolen Mills clothing for
$8.50. . You cannot get such a bargain
elsewhere.
0. A. Barrett has been appointed sole
agent for the Buffalo Pitts threshers and
extras for all territory between Walla
Walla and Pendleton.
J. W. Smith has been busy this week
writing insurance policies on grain and
threshing machines.- Jesse represents
only the best companies. -
N2d. Lafave is hauling lumber from
Fletcher's sawmill and using it on his
home ranch. Mr. Lafave will probably
construct a large barn this fall.
x"Tobe" Bush was down from Fletcher's
mill Wednesday. Tone holds the posk
tion of night watch at the mill. Mitt
Bush and family live at the mill.
Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for
coloring the beard a brown or black is
Buckingham's Dye for tbe. whiakers.
Sam Doble's "Blue Front" saloon, for
some cause or other remaitis closed.
Athena has two well regulated resorts of
this kind, and surely another would
Pay. - . . - : ; -
Andrew J. Wise and wife, of the Wil
lamette valley, accompanied by Grandma
McGrew, of Weston, were in the city
yesterday. They were cueets at the
I Rosenzweig home.
Louie Bergevin is threshing on his
farm south of town, and his wheat is
turning out well. Wednesday some part
of his big engine broke, necessitating a
trip to town for repairs.
Many farmers have headed and
threshed their grain, and the general
result shows that the damage from hot
winds was not so great as was generally
believed a few weeks ago.
The Prehs has recently added a large
amount of printing material to its me
chanical department, and better able than
ever to give prompt attention to all orders
in the printing and publishing line.
The Farmer's Bank of Weston Wednes
day commenced attachment proceedings
against certain property in the name of
J. G. English and Peter Geiss, to recover
the sum of $465 due on a promissory
note.
Nr4?atrick Dowling and John Rorke,
brothers-in-law, residing near Walla
walla, undertook to settle an old feud
with shot-guns Saturday last. The re
sult is that Dowling is laid up with a
seriously wounded arm.
Mrs. Leeper, who is visiting friends in
Centralis, Washington, sent some choice
flowers to Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. E.
DePeatt and Mrs. F. B. Boyd, this week.
Mrs. Leeper is having a pleasant time
and is enjoying good health.
Donald McRae, is agent for the great
Oxydoner "Victory" the invaluable
remedy which cures all form of diseases
without meJicine or electricity. Price
only $15. Lasts a lifetime. Address.
Donald MuRae, Milton, Oregon.
uSuBtin Foes is one of Athena's rustling
young men. Austin never allows his
his work to drive him, but always drives
his work. This season he purchased a
binder, and with his four-horse team,
asaieted by a small boy, has cut and
bound an immense quantity of grain.
East Oregon ian: Orve White had
Little Ned out hunting with him yester
day and those who saw his work can now
better understand how a dog may be
worth $200. Tbey say be proved himself
a remarkable dog and is worth a small
fortune to anyone who loves bird shoot
ing. ..
R. M. O'Brien, of Weston, was in the
city today. He has some samples of fail
wheat raised at South Cold Springs
which weighs 65 pounds to the bushel.
It is 50 per cent better than he expected.
His spring wheat raised near Weston is
No. 1 and yielding well
Tribune: Mrs. Charles Frazicr Satur
day sent in from Athena by Mr. Galli
ford a box of blackberries which were all
the size of small plums. Some were as
large as the average Italian prune. The
fruit was sent to Deputy Sheriff Frazier,
and had been picked on O. O. Bowman's
place.
A doee that is always seasonable is a
dose of Simmons Liver Regulator, the
"King of Liver Medicines." It keeps
the liver active ; the bowels regular; pre
vents biliousness ;and promotes digestion.
Ia fact helps to keep you well. "I have
ratifi ite pffWtn in f;mti!;pfl whArA T
.have practiced, and find it admirable;
both alternative and t.nic in its action,."
Dr. 1. V. Mason, aiscon, Oa.
Mrs. Stewart, wife of ex-Postmaster
Stewart, of Walla Walla, died at Cold
Springs, on the Weston mountain yester
day aiternoon. Mrs. Stewart had been
ill for some time and the family were
camping in tbe mountains in the hope of
benefitting ber health. Mrs. Stewart had
been a resident of Walla Walla for a
number of years and was a most loveable
and estimable woman, whose many kind
acts in life will be cherished in tbe mem
ories of a large circle of friends and
acquaintances. She was tbe mother of
Dr. Steward the well-known physicians
of Walla Walla.
Mb
hose who arestending these warm
days in the cool mountain breezes at
Cold Springs, have christened the resort
"Camp Bryan." Everyone np there
believes in Bryan and silver. Recently
they bad a ratification meeting and Prof.
F. J VanWinkle delivered the address,
Mr.-VanWinkle is fast gaining an envi
able reputation aa an orator.
Fletcher's mill is a small village, and
to a Pbess reporter who visited it this
week, seemed fairly alive with business
and activity. Mr. Fletcher employs
about 35 men and turns oat on an
average, 20,000 feet of good lumber per
day. Not long ago a run of 22,000 feet
was made in iu nours.
)0.
ave and Bill Russell and B. T.
Bailey, the gambler, engaged in a fistic
bout Tuesday. It furnished some ex
citement for the onlookers. Scraps
never come singly in Athena, to shortly
after "Cutty" Garden and L. D. Lively
had a round, in which L. D. came out
the victor.
X Clark Wood, the affable editor of the
'TO T I ! .:.! .! ,
" cbiuu ixaucr, in ruointtuug wis wee
at Saling's camp. He and the Pbess
man took a jaunt of no small distance in
search of grouse the other day, and
succeeded in bagging a pine squirrel.
And it wasn't a good day for squirrels
either.
N"Uncle Billy" and Grandma Willoaby
left Athena Wednesday for Newport.
Idaho, where they will spend the re
mainder of the summer. Look out for a
big fish story when Uncle Billy returns.
Mies Brandon, who has been visiting
ber sister, Mrs. Q. 0. Osburn, in ' this
city the past two weeks, left Tuesday for
Deadwood, Dakota. Mrs. Osburn ac
companied her as far a Pendleton.
Lot Livermore, chairman of the county
central committee, yesterday appointed
E. L. Barnett, of Athena, a member of
the same committee in the place of Judge
E. DePeatt, deceased.
X
Wm. Bernard, of Weston, was in town
Sunday. He biougbt his phonograph
over and captured a quantity of small
change. He left Monday by team, for
Wallowa county.
Billy Willoaby's crop this season
averaged L30 bushels of No. 1 wheat to
the acre. He stored 5,000 bushels with
the Hamilton-Rourke Warehouse Sys
tem this week.
YA. party of little folks consisting of
Sharp, Edna and Eva Hill, spent Wed
nesday at the pleasant Rigby home, in
the country.
Pure blood is the safeguard of health
Keep your blood pure, rich and full o'
vitality by taking Hood's BareaDsnUa
and you will no need to fear the attacks
of disease.
y Lillie Fischer and Ivy Callender are
cooking in the harvest field. Mae Fisch
er and Ruby Callender will work in their
place next week, thus giving tbem a
rest. ,
J A camping party, consisting of Mrs.
nreung and daughter, Leola, Mrs. G. C.
Usburn and Mrs. Wilkinson and children,
left yesterday morning for the moun
tains. Miss Ellis Van Cleve, sister of Mrs.
A. L. Swaggart, died in Spokane yestcr
day of typhoid fever. Mrs. Swaggart's
mother is very low with fever.
Mr. Haws has GOO acres of wheat
which he thinks will go 40 bushels to the
acre. He brought in samples yesterday
which was of good quality. '
The Shutrum boys have cut and
threshed 300 of their 900 acres of wheat
and the yield so far has been but from 15
to SO bnshela to thn nern.
AUbe Pacific Coast Elevator in the north
part of town is undergoing repairs.
' A rsrn:. 1 a r i
aujun uiuiD nuu xv. a. unrueu are uiung
e carpenter work.
'he Rosenzweig family returned from
ling's camp Monday. Tbey brought
him with them 58 quarts of lucious
huckleberries.
Wm, Willoaby and family, accom
panied by Chas. Kelsey, will go to Wood
ward's toll gate, the first of the coming
week.
7'The cat come back," so did a band of
morses which Deputy Marshal Gholson
drove out ot town several times tnis
week.
Lew Shaw was the lucky man in the
bicycle raffle Sunday. Turner Callender
manipulated tbe dice for Lew and threw
42.
rj-Mrs. Barnett and children were among
the Athena people who attended the
circus in f endleton yesterday.
P. M. KIRKLAND'S accounts must be
settled. ..Call at the First National bank,
and interview E. L. Barnett.
Come to the Umatilla Art Gallery and
have your photo work done. AH work
guaranteed to be first-class.
W. D. Parker and family, Mrs. Dr.
Dell and son, York, and Mies Leach, are
rusticating in the mountains.
Agent Bradley sold 22 tickets- yester
day morning to parties who attended the
circus in Pendleton.
Misses Bertha and Stella Willoaby
were in Pendleton yesterday. They at
tended tbe circus.
Alex. McKay wis in town Monday,
from Pendleton. Johnny is rapidly re
gaining his health. f
Hood's pills cure liver ills, constipa
tion, jaundice, sick headache, bilious
ness. 25c.
Mrs. C. A. Barrett : and daughter are
expected home from the mountains
soon.
sr. J. Kirk's steam threshing outfit
Hiveraeaa from 800 to 1O0O rack a ner
day. - -
Misses Leola Young and Gen Booth
drove down to Adams Weduesday.
Rev. Greenelade and family are rasti
lting in the mountains taia week.
By letter A. J. Parker learns that his
children are roach better.
Misses Hattie Luna and Ruby Callen
der drove to Helix today.
Hugh Robie and, family have returned
from a mountain trip.
S. Y- Knot, Weston's attorney was !n
Athena Monday.
. . .
from the mountains yesterday.
jsXee Mitchell has been very ill with
(xvr at h!l Wall Wall knmo
Jas. Stamper drove np to Fletcher's
mill and brought his family down. .
Mrs. J. C. Stamper and daughter,
Virgie, are camping at Fletcher's mill.
Miss Montgomery, of Helix, is stop
ping with the Lewin family in this
city. ,
W. Henry is pre6ciption clerk at the
Pioneer drug store during G. C. Osburn's
absence.
City water, is in demand by harvest
men. Fifteen cents a tank ia the nrir
charged.
Mrs. M. M. Johns and son, Melville,
are np at Saling's camp enjoying moun
tain breezes.
I-Geoma Lienallcn'a Imrvnnt rmv laid
off yesterday to go to Pendleton to take
m tne circus.
' Prof. Frank Henry is having a good
time at Bingham Springe, where he is a
member of an nrr.h Antra .
V Herman Lepold who is ill at the Wa!
1 Walla hospital with malarial fever is
reported to be recovering. .
Owen Russia has a large invoice t f
stock, and is better than ever prepared
to turn out first class work,
XRobt. Kennedy's threshing outfit was
shipped over from Walla Walla yesterday
and paesed through town en route to
Adams. -.
Dr. Charles and wife, of Brownsville,
are expected to arrive in the city tomor
row. They will visit their daughter,
Mrs. R. O. Hawks.
W. E. Young, W. J. Wilkinson snd
several others of the male population are
classed as bachelors, their wives and
families being in the mountains.
Miss Anna Gholson visited friends and
relatives in Walla Walla this week. She
came home this forenoon, and brought
with her some very fine peaches. The
Pbess acknowledges a treat. '
A Serious Accident. -Mrs.
Nellie Taylor and J. W. Smith
drove up to Cold SpringB Saturday to
spend Sunday with relatives and friends.
Sunday afteanoon Mr. and Mrs. Smith
drove up to Saling's camp. When re
turning, the horse, suddenly and without
warning commenced kicking and plung
ing. He literally kicked the carnage to
pieces and struck Mr. Smith several
times on the limbs, inflicting sevoie
gashes and bruises. Mrs. Smith, with
tbe exception of a slight bruise eecaped
injury. The carriage is a wreck, and the
lady and gentleman are indeed fortunate
in getting out of the accident without
more serious injury. Mr. Smith was
brought to town Sunday evening, arriv
ing about 10 o'clock. Dr. Sharp was
called but found no broken bones. Two
stitches were taken in a deep gash on the
left leg. Mr. 8mith will be up and
around in a short time. Ha. is now
resting easy at his home, and occuniea
his time in reading of the Bryan ovations
in me taei ana earnestly prophesying
uio eiemion next novemDer.
R&golutinnft HnnrlAlAnA
Passed by Mignonnette Rebekah Lodge
A1U. OO, 1. U. V. J).
To Sister Minnie DePeatt, upon the
death of her husband : ..
Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of the
universe nas in aia manite wisdom re
moved from our midst our esteemed
brother. E. DflPat.t.. ha it
Resolved, That we the members of
Al lJ-i j . ...
iuib ioage extend io our griet-stricken
and bereaved sister our sincere and
heartfelt sympathies in her loss; ex
pressing the hope that kindly time will
io some measure bring comfort to her io
this her sad bereavement.
Be it further resolved, That a copy of
these resolutions be handed to our be
reaved eister, and a copy be spread upon
the records of the lodge ; also a copy be
furnished to the Atiiena Pbess for publi
cation. Mrs. Nora Babnktt,
Mrs. Alma A. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Laura E. Youno,
Committee.
Boy Thieves.
Athena officials are working on clues
which will probably load to the arrest of
several boys who reside in Athena.
Sometime ago, Uansell & Maloney missed
a couple of dozen of high grade pocket
knives. A watch was kept and their
vigilance was rewarded the other day,
when a gentleman was observed with
one of tbe same brand. On being asked
where he obtained it, he gave the names
of a couple of boys, whose names the
Pbess, at this time, refrains from men
tioning. One of these boys was closely question
ed by an officer, and, it is said, broke
down and gave some very important
clues, which lead to the belief tbat the
recent burglaries committed in Athena
were done by boys, ranging in age from
12 to 16 years. The matter will be look
ed into and no doubt several arrests will
follow. , .
A Small Fire.
Tuesday evening long shrill blasts
from the mill whistle caused people to
wonder what was wrong in the north part
of town. It was discovered that the
stable annexed to the Northern Pacific
elevator was on fire. The flames were
soon extinguished, and no damage was
done, to speak of. Tbe fire probably
originated from a cigarette stub, dropped
by a Lobo or a boy.
Oil of Gladness,
is a pleasant, palatable preparation, en
tirely free from all oily taste, and may
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
.DR;:.
IMS
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre
(om Ammonia, Alum or any othr adulterant,
40 YfcAKS THE STAMFMRD,
niraw me streets.
Chaa. Kelsay was in Pendleton yester
day. -
Mrs. George Martin is among the
campers in the mountains.
Eeth. and Allan Bradlev came down
ill
be administered internally or applied ex
ternally. It will remove ail pain that
"human flesh is heir to," if properly ap
plied, and might be rightly termed "a
panacea for all ills." Price 50 cents.
For sale by Osburn.
I Deafness Cannot Ba Cured
by local applications aa they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of tbe Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed, deafness is the result, land
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an (inflam
ed condition of tbe mucous surfaces,
.We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused bv catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars : free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Market.
Portland, Aug. 12 Wheat, valley 52 to
53,j Walla Walla 49 to 50.
Chicago, Aug. 12 Wheat, cash, 53' :
September, 64.
San Francisco, Aug. 12. Wheat, cash,
Chicago, Aug. 11. Hogs-light, $3.25 to
$3.40; heavy, $2.65 to $3.20.
Cattle beeves, $3 20 to $4 55; cows
and heifers, $125 to 13 90
, Sheep, slow but steady.
J BULLET IN "HIS BRAIN.
Dead Body of August Roman Found
in Walla Walla.
''; Walla Walla, Aug. 11. August Roman,
a (-Frenchman, about 45 years old, was
murdered by some unknown persons,
within the city limits, either Monday
morning or last night.
This morning, when tbe Oregon Rail
way & Navigation . passenger train was
on its way to Spokane, tbe trainmen saw
a man's body on the ground in the rear
of the cattle corral of Ennis & Co., near
the track in the northern portion of the
town. When the train reached Prescott,
the information was telegraphed here.
Officers went to the place and found
Roman's body lying flat on its back.
The head was slightly raised against a
post. By the left shoulder was a small
pistol, and above the center of the fore
head was a wound made by the fatal
bullet. The man's face and shirt were
covered with blood, and the body lay in
a pool of blood.
The officers removed the body to an
undertaker's, and the coroner held an
inquest. It was at first supposed the
man had committed suicide, but a
physician examined the wound and
found the bullet had ranged downward
and lodged in the base of the brain. No
signs of powder marks were found, and
the physician stated that, from tbe direc
tion the ball took it was impossible the
man could have committed the deed
himsell. .
Roman had r tided in the county
several years, and had been in tbe em
ploy of several sheepmen. About two
weeks ago be came to town, and Satur
day morning started to walk to a sheep
camp in the Blue mountains, 25 miles
distant, where he expected to go to work.
That was the last he was seen alive.
The ' sheepmen for whom he worked
identified tbe pistol as the property of the
deceased.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
to the effect that the deceased was mur
dered by persons unknown. It is sup
posed that when Roman started for tbe
mountains he fell into tbe hands of
hobos, who, thinking he bad money,
took his revolver away from him and
murdered him.
Thirty delegates of the democratic,
populist and free silver conventions, at
Ellensburg, left this afternoon. The
delegation is strong for fusion, and in
favor of the nomination of Lewis for
governor and B. L. Sharpstein for su
preme judge. The free silver republicans
are for Miles C. Moore for state treasurer.
I
' T. J. Hedrick, an old time citizen of
Walla Walla, died last night, aged 50
years. He was unmarried.
Doc Hancock, living south of tbe city
cemetery, died yesterday of cancer of tho
ear. He was about 50 years old and was
a brotber-in-law of W. R. Hammond.
Benjamin M. Abbott, an old resident
of Baker county, ditd of softening of the
brain at Weiser, Idaho, last Wednesday.
He owned, farmed and improved, in con
nection with John Doane, a large tract of
land near Baker City. In 1804-65 Mr.
Abbott was in the employ of the Anbnrn
Canal Company. A widow survives
him.
The nnt.lnnk for Tin Inn nnnntv'a crratn
crop grows more favorable as harvesting
progresses. 11 is paid time mr Dotn qual
ity and average yield per acre. Union
Countv will enmnarn favnrnhlv with onv
.county in the state.
Ginghams,.
Shirting Prints
Indigo Blue Prints
Outing Flannels
im
C. W.'HOLIvIS,
In Trying to Beat
. . We Make this Effort
By asking you to call
and inspect goods and prices on
HAEYEST SUPPLIES.
ost Oflfice Store
IIANSELL & MALONEY, Proprietors,
South Side Main Street, -
IMPERIAL
"ILL MAKJb IUUK 1LLJNS JLAY
Especially adapted for
young Chickens and Turkeys
t It is estimated that one-half the
Deiore reaching maturity. When Imperial Egg Food is fed according to direc- g
i tions, Bick and dropping chicks will never be seen. It sunnliea all nrlrl ma- 0
P terial to form healthy fowls.- For sale
fi MAX LJSWIJN'S GROCERY STORE. Leader in Tvv 3
I Prices, North side of Main
mm. .
BABBIT
letal
at
V Press
Office
Cheaper
Than
Cheap.
the Record
New goods constantly arriving, which
we offer you at BED ROCK
PRICES, at the
- - - Athena, Oregon,
EGG FOODl
"T3
r
chicks and turkeys annually hatched, die j
at $
Street, Athena, Oregon.
20 Yards
for
One Hollar
Atliena, Oregon.