The Athena press., June 05, 1896, Image 4

THE PRESS has the circulation, its advertising rates are within the reach of all. THE PRESS "touches the spot." $1.50 per year
THE SILVER PARTY.
An Address to the Public is
Issued.
bodying the provision of (be relief bill,
and it is believed that it willl be accepted
without question.
HOW TRAINS COLLIDE.
by
CHAIRMAN MOTT CALLS
Friends of the White Metal to
Unite for Action.
The national silver party, through ita
, chairman, J. M. Mott, hag issued from
its headquarters in Washington, an ad
dress to its friends. It is aa follows : .
"Washington, May 30. To the Friends
; of Silver : Since the founding of this
party, January 22, 1890, the work of
- -organization has been steadily, but
quietly, pursued, and the country has
been aroused to a pitch of excitement
unknown since the war. Silver is on all
Hps throughout the land. It is echoed
and re echoed from the gilded mansion
to tha lowly cottage.
"As each hour passes, it becomes
tuure apparent that a political conflict,
the like of which has never been seen
before, is just at hand. It rauBt be
clearly understood that party lines can
not withstand this conflict, and so far as
the friends of silver are concerned, they
must not. The party leader who puts in
his time mending party lines, while the
silver cause suffers will be relegated to a
' deserved seclusion. There is no tiro a
f r composing differences between men
who do not agree on this question. The
only thing to be considered is bow those
who do not agree can get together. They
, who tay they are for free silver and at
the same time plead for the unity of
parties are not the friends of silver and
the suffering people. The unity of the
. old parties is the death of silver, as
. everybody knows.
"lhose who look to coming years for a
peaceful settlement of this matter mis
take the condition of the times and the
temper of the people. There can be no
delay. The conflict will not wait. The
hour has come. The secret of success in
this conflict consists in the lining U( for
the battle Those who compose the line
' must be friends striking the same blows
for the same object. Tnis will break
party linns, and party lines once broken
". silver will be free.
"That meeting of earnest men on Jan
uary 22, 1898, marked an epoch that will
live in history. The convention which
grew out of it, to be held In 8t. Louis
July 22, will undoubtedly be one of the
most important conventions and notable
gatherings ever assembled in this
country. Upon the wisdom of its actM,
and that of the people's party conven
tion to ho held at the same place and
time, depends the viUl question as to
whether we cin have a just settlement of
this money issue in our-genoration. If
that issue can ba clearly presented to the
voters of the United States, stripped of
all minor political questions, and under
standard aud leadership which will
command the confidence of the people,
it will win by an overwhelming majority.
"Our fienda are urged to push the
work of organization with all possible
vigor, giving no hoed to those who ad
vise waiting the action of tho old purtif s
that contain enemies, as well as friends
of our cause. The power of our orirani-
zation to defeat the ambition of Janus
faced politicians is being recognized by
all parties ; hence clean-cut declarations
for or agaiust silver are the rule in local
conventions of all parties this year. Our
purpose is to nnite for action all believers
in the restoration of free silver and pros
perity. This cannot be accomplished by
inaction or delay on the part of our
friends.
"The republican party is committed to
the gold standard, through tho platforms
of 80 per cent of the state conventions,
and any straddle that may be made in
its national platform will deceive no one.
"The democratic party must not ex
pect the country to accept any candidate
it may name, acquiescoJ in by the gold
wing of that party.
"The Question of vital imnnrta
for silver men to name a candidate for
president whose nomination will ba
readily acquiesced in by all believers in
monetary reform.
"Friends of silver, look to your inter
ests and organize now while the fruit is
ripe for plucking. We do not wait on
tho problematical action of any party."
A Novel Exhibition Witnessed
Thousands at Columbus.
The 20,000 people who gathered at the
Buckaye Park on the Columbus, Hock
lag Valley & Toledo road, yesterday
afternoon, have a pretty well defined
idea of a railroad collision. Two 40-ton
locomotives, to each of which was at
tached three coal cars and a caboose,
were ran together at a speed of 40 miles
an hoar.' As one of the engines was
little faster than the other, preliminary
trials of Speed were made so as to bring
the collision at a certain point. The
engine W. il. Fisher was started 3600
feet south of the point of meeting, the
E. L. Btreeter 3000 feet north. .
The engines were started on the mala
track and ran together on a siding at the
park. Both engines were started at the
same timo, the engineers jumping after
opening the throttles. The collision oc
curred within about 100 feet of the
calculated point. : The immense crowd
was silent with awe as the engines
steamed into Bight, each' running at a
rate of 40 miles an hour,
There was a terrific crash and a roar
ot escaping steam as tne engines came
together, and they reared, np in the air.
The cars behind them were telescoped
bot the cabooses were only partly
wrecked. As the clouds of dust and
steam ooscured tne wreck, there was a
tremendous shout. Then, when the
escaping steam subsided, the people
ciamDerea over tne wreckage and every
loose bit ot iron tnat could ba lound was
carried away as a relic. Both engines
were a complete wreck. Kinetoscopie
views oi tne collision were taaen ny ex
perts.
The only thing to mar the success of
the affair was the accident to the clerk in
the general office of the Hocking Valley.
A flying bolt struck hi u on the right leg,
below the knee, breaking the bone. A
piece of iron also punctured his thigh
COL WARD DOUGLAS.
Never Promised to Marry
Miss Lillian Grey.
HE IS A .MARRIED MAN.
Social and Business Circles
, J Disturbed at Sprinfield.
Dog Against Bear.
A crowd of about 50 men of a sportive
disposition gathered at the mouth of Mc
Kay hollow Sunday afternoon to witness
a fight between a black bear and twenty
selected nogs, i ne bear bad been pur
cnasea irom ut. uropp and was not or a
very ill-tempered disposition, having been
captured from his native wilds when a
cub. The expenses were paid by a col
lection taken up from the spectators,
and tnen nis bearship was turned loose.
First be ran into a pool of water eur
rounded by willows, the Mull pack of
dogs close at his heels. After giving
several ot ms tormentors a ducking bruin
started for a tree on the hillside, and was
in the act of climbing to the first limb
when a large blood-hound belonging to
Mr. Gilliam, caught him in the roar and
both tumbled to the ground, aud then
the fight commenced in earnest. All the
dogs took part, some in front and others
irom ine rear. The bear would grasp a
dog and squeeze him, when he would
suddenly turn and fight those behind
Iwo dogi were bitten aud torn badly,
but soon the bear cave uo the flirht and
fell exhausted and wounded in a hundred
different places. The dogs were then
called off and (he bear dispatched by a
snot from a rifle. It ia stated that or
raugernents are being made for a bear
and dog fight soon to take place at the
fair grounds near Cayton, an admission
fee to be charged. Statesman.
LIGHTNING PEDDLED;
Canned
Power Sold
Streets,
in the
IS A PAYING INDUSTRY.
Eighteen Wagons Required
to Supply Consumers.
FORD'S THEATER DISASTER.
Victims to Be Compensated for Their
Injuries by the Government.
There is a prospect that the celebrated
Ford theater disaster cases will ba dis
posed of in the present session, says a
Washington correspondent of the New
York Times. It is nearly three years
since the disaster occurred and some of
the persons who were seriously injured
have died, but the joint commission ap
pointod by the houBe and senate has not
been able to devote its attention to the
question of the many claims, except
from timo to time, so that its report has
been delayed until now. Tha conidnninn
reached is that, by reason of the fact that
in the contract for removing the under
pinning of Ford's theater buiiding.jio
provision was made for shoving up the
building, or for expert superintendence
during the progress of tho work, the
building at the time containing about
600 gjverntneut clerks, the govern
ment should compensate the sufferers
for the injuries sustained by them.
The commission investigated each in
dividual case, and sent to the medical
board, composed of aruiv, navy and
niarlue hospital surgeons, all cases where
permanent injury was claimed, for rating
as to the present and probably permanent
extent of the injuries. The bill which
has been introduced for the relief of tha
sufferers calls for the expenditure of
f 159,800. There are 108 names on the
iiet, and tbe individual awards range
from m to 9)00. One of the victims,
Francis W. Test, to whom was awarded
12500, died tho day the report was Issued
from the government printing oflice.
Under the relief bill the secretary of
the treasury U directed to pay to the
personal representatives of persons on
the list dying before the awards are dis-
nursed, tne amount allowed under the
provide oi the act. Only four persons
wera found to be entitled to the maxi
mum allowance of fiOOO. These are
Lloyd J. Smith, who was permanently
disabled, and Nina A. Kims, sole legatne
""ui v. a.uuB, Dirs. ueorgie li,
Baldwin, sole legatee of David Henry
Potter Brown, and Julie Muller, sole
hg.te of William Schrieber. More
tban one-half of the persons named in
the list are to receive in excess of f 1000
each. Senator Faulkner, a member of
the joint commission, will offer an amend
mout to tho general deficiency bill em-
uo you waut any electricity today,
uiuBoif - mis is tne question put to
many xew x oriters nowadays ; and when
the reply is in the affirmative the amount
asked for is at onca supplied from
wagons, such ai milk ia delivered.
Not that it is dipped out of large 40
quart cans with a measure, nor does it
como in'quart bottles labeled "uo adulter
ation," but it ia put up in batteries of
assorted sizes, from some ss small as
cigarofte boxes to others as large as soda
water fountain cylinders. The trade in
canned electricity is booming, the ven
ues say, anu tne electricity wagons will
soon be as common a sight as the milk
wagons. Unlike milk, though, it cannot
be watered, much to the satisfaction of
the consumers ; who, nevertheless, find
enough to kick about. The business of
peddling electricitv haa thHvan
rapidly that already hundreds of bueincss
houses and private residences are fur
nished daily with sufficient motivs power
to meet their various requirements.
The need of electricity is manifold.
The proprietors of many hotels, theaters,
and even tho superintendents of public
buildings find it cheaper, though perhaps
linn, mure uoiuersoms, to use this
Oiunei lightning rather than to maintain
nn extensive electric plant. For the
same reasons owners of private residences
purchase the needful supply from the
itinerant vender; and so groat has the
onsinors grown that the shrewd dealer
who first thought of neddli ntr nnvas in
this manner now bag 18 routes, which he
o-ipi'ii's irom as many wagons.
Each morning the 18 wagons are load
ed with their stores, and start out on
their various ways. At each place of
delivery the driver grasps a can contain
ing the amount requires, and deposits It
on the stoop or in the area way, where
he finds an empty jar, the contents of
which were used the day bofore ; this he
throws into the wagon and drives on to
the next customer.
. Ward Douglas, who will be remember
ed by, f axsa i readers as a runtime ineor
ance agent, doing business at 'Walla
Walla, until a short time ago, is' again
figuring in tho columns of newspapers.
This time Eastern people are hearinir of
his doings, and the following is from the
ot. Wills Dispatch :
Colonel Ward Dooglas, the well known
inaorance agent, who has been charged
i0 a story printed in a Springfield, Hi.,
newspaper;, with ,. having broken his
promise to marry Miss Lillian . Oiey of
that city, denies positively and unequi
vocally, that there is any foundation for
the charges made against him. which,
be declares, are instigated wholly by his
Diisiness competitors with a view to in'
Juring his reputation and business pros
pects. As Mr. Douglas ia a married
man, this Story naturally created quite a
Commotion in social and business circles
la this city, where be is well known.
According to the story sent out from
Springfield. Mr. Douglas, accompanied
by his wife and child, paid a visit to that
city several months ago, in the course of
Dusiness, bdu remained at one of the
leading hotels for a month, , While
there he formed the acquaintance of Miss
Lillian Grey, the pretty daughter of a
respectable and well-to-do mine operator.
Mr. Douglas,' it is said, paid assiduous
attention to tho young lady, to whom be
represented himself as a single man. To
Miss Grey and her relatives be said that
the woman who bad accompanied him
to Springfield was bis house keeper, and
that the child was the son of his niece.
He was devoted in his attendance npon
Miss Grey, and ere long an attachment
sprang np between them, which resulted,
it is alleged, in Mr. Douglas asking ber
to become his wife. She ohtni nflri hAr
father's consent to .'the marriage, and
the date of the weddinir was eat for
May 15.
When all arrangements had been com-
pleted for the weddine. Mr. Domrlaa
returned to this city, telling Miss Grey
he was going to send hia "house keeper"
back to California with the child. Short
ly after his departure a mutual acquaint
ance of Mr. Douglas and Miss Grey
astounded her by informing her that ber
prui-uuve nuaoana was a married man.
Mite Grey at first refused to bel;eve the
story,. .buU-hen ttifc., mutual friend ra-
petttW rt td- jftrtbetaftdfrirnished in-
disputable '.prctpf oLhia, assertions, she
was forced to betfeve him.
When the news of the diinlinilv rf
Douglas ' was received by Miss Grey's
father and brother, thev determined to
give him, should ho return to Springfield
a reuepuon mac nouia lorever deter him
from a repetition of the offense. Mr
Douglas did not so back ta Snrinfffia'd.
but remained in this city, where be is at
present, as calm and unroffled as thniiah
nothing out of ; the ordinary had happened.
Although the genial Insurance acrent
manes a sweemns denial or the charca
inai ne naa mane love to Bliss Grey and
uau promisea io marry ner, the young
inuy pinions a nasKeuui oi letters which
she has received from him during several
monins oi correspondence. All of them
are couched in tho most endearimr terms.
anqressea io "iwy waning JLUlianf "My
Own Darling," etc., and signed "Your
Own True Ward."
In tbe face of this eeominir Connlnnivn
evidence, Mr. Douglas calmly and per
Bietently brands the young lady's asser
tion mat ne nan nromised to marrv her
j
h uusenopa.
"Dr. Langdon is responsible for fhn
circulation of these stories." sa d Mr.
Douglas, "because he is a business
enemy of mine. I know Mlas Grey,
Having met her in SDrincfield d urine- mv
visit there, but I never paid her such
attentions as would lead bur or anvnna
eiao to rnins l contemplated marrying
ner, ana i most assuredly did not Dromise
to marry ner. j. could not do so, as I
am aireaay married, t have been twice
married, my first wife dying in Spokane,
wash., bix years 820. The little bov.
who is six years old, is the fruit of that
marriage. I marriod my present wife
nve years ago."
rar. uoneias is iZ years old. and ia a
man ot handsome annearancn. At ltpb
ent he and bis wife are not livinsr toseth
or, and, it is said, thev have aereed noon
a separation for causes which he refuses
to make public, but which, he aava. ia
not me result ot tne cpringfield incident.
Most COUL'hS mnv ha rnrnd In a faar
nours or at any rate in a few davs. hv tha
use oi Ayers tmerry Sectoral. With
such a prompt and sure remedy as this
at hand, there is no need of . prolonging
the agony for weeks and mouths. Keep
.mo leiueujr m your nouse.
uVl
Anxiously watch declining health of
their daughters. So many are cat of!
by consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages,' when not beyond
the reach of medicine, Hood's Sarss
parilla will restore the quality and
quantity of the blood and thus rivc
good health. Read the following letter;
"It la bat Just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 19. She was com
pletely run down, declining, had that tirec
feeling, and friends said she would not
live over three months. She bad a bad
UMI IKECTOBY
F. & A. M. NO. 80 MEETS THE
First and Third Saturday F.ventaci
3i ecn montn. visiting bretheren cor
lially invited to visit tha lodge.
A.
The Indestructible Maywood"
BICYCLE.
5
r o. o. f. NO.
1, Friday night.
and nothing seemed to do her any good.
I happened to read about Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and had her give it a trial. From the
very first dose she began to get better.
After taking a few bottles eho was com
pletely cured and her health has been the
beet ever since." Mrs. Addie Peck,
12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y,
"I will say that my mother has not
stated my case In as strong words as 1
would have done. Hood's Sarsaparilla
has truly cured me and I am now well."
Co ha Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to get Hood's, because
pee
mi
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
u mil- arepurely vegetable, re
flOOd S PillS liable and beneficiaL 250.
COMING POLITICAL EVENTS.
National populist convention, St.
Louis, July 22.
Democratic national convention
meets in Chicago, July 7.
Republican national convention
meets in St. Louis, June 16.
73, MEETS EVERY
VUitine Odd Fellows
n good Uncling always welcome.
Tbt Post ptodan,
Post Rtllbl.
ait Danbl
ana
8TRONGE8T
WbMl oa EirtB.
THIS $75.00 COM
PLETE BICYCLE
0. U. W. NO. 104, MEETS TH
Second and Fourth Saturdays oi
month. - ... Fred Rozenswieg,
Recorder.
THENA OA P, NO. 171, Woodmen of the
World, meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays ol
sac 11 monin. visiting unoppers always wel
come. G. C. Osbuks , Clerk,
PYTHIAN, NO. 29,
Thursday Night.
MEETS EVERY
P.
v: &r
f'1 '! ;Tth coupon.
Wy .ajw. ' ..-,--.., (
8. SHARP,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office on Third
VATENT3 JJjJjf JJj igol
Oct. 8, 1893 - Jan. 81, 1800
Jan 1, 1805 Others rending:
Calls promptly answered
Btreet, Athena, Oregon. '
D
R. I. N. RICHARDSON,
OPERATIVE FKOriTIIETIl DENTIST
ATHENA, - -
E. DePeatt,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Athena, Ore.
RI-P-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine: Cures . the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
ySigapr maim
THE PIONEER HARNESS SHOP
Is the place to get the best of Harness. '"Good
Workmanship and best of material," our motto.
W. E. YOUNG, Proprietor,
Athena, Oregon.
I Have .
lYou Eye.... I
II TO BUSINESS? " li
j Then ADVERTISE in the
ATHBNA V I
gpV PRESS.... I
II And Get Business. f
m The ATHENA PRESS guarantees a larger W
im circulation than that of any other paper in )S
IIH Eastern Umatilla County. : : : : : ml
mi
: WE DO jpB WORK :
-A.. J". 3?-coTpxetoo? of
SHAVING,
THE ELECTRIC BARBER SHOP.
HAIRCUTTING,
He Sells Water.
L. K. King baa arraniiod for the prlvl
lege of taking water from the Fanning
aprinj; for the purpose of telling the
aaroe to the citiaena of Pendleton. He
will deliver the water by the month, at
the rate of 2,'' cents per gallon, at anr
rei(!ence or place of business, fresh
from tne spring each day, and collect for
the same on the first day of each month.
Mr. King was Boliciliog orders and has
a far succeeded well. Pendleton Tribune.
For Sate.
The Julius Levy residence, on Fifth
street is for sale. There ia a bargain in
this property for eome one. Apply to J.
Kloch, Athena, cr write Julius Levy.
Walla Walla, Wash.
A Sufferer Cured
If JOT season, from the. time I SHAMPOOING,
o u j a pm, x sunercfi dread-
rttlly from erysipelas, which kont.
Browing worse until my hands were
almost useless. Tho bones softened
so that they would bend, and several
of my fingers are now crooked from
this cause. On my
""" A "and I carry large
"I r-s R scar3 whicl1. but f oi
j'-vj; AYER'S
' ' ) ii Sarsaparilla, would
. iff. bG S0"S, provided I
K f 'Wl
! HAIRSINGING,
In Latest Stjies. L.
HOT OR COLD WATER
BATHS, 25 CENTS. 3
I .404444
A Bicycle constructed oi material that is solid, toush and wirv:
that is simple in construction, easily taken apart and put together again
has few parts, is of such wiry material that its parts will hold together
even in an accident, no hollow material to be crushed in by - every con-
0REG0N. tact: a frame that cannot possibly be broken; a frame so simple that its
adjusting parts serve as its connecting parts; a one-piece crank in place
of a dozen parts; always ready to give reliable and rapid transportation.
' SPECIFICLlTIONSNDbESailPTlONS.
; FRAME. Improved Double Diamond. What is a Double
Diamond Frame? Simply a true truss in every direction for strains
that occur in Cycles the outline of two diamonds in its ikeup. The
frames are constructed of f-inch cold rolled steel rods, the toughest and
strongest metal for its weight known, and the parts are joined together
wun Bteei ana aluminum Dronze nttings in such a manner that it is
impossible to brake or any part to work loose. A marvel of novelty,
simplicity and durability, the greatest combination of ingenuity in bi
cycle mechanism, to build a frame without brazen joints and tubing,
as you know that frames continually break and fracture at brazen joints
and tubes when they are buckled in cannot be repaired. We guaran
tee our Double Diamond Frame for three years. You cannot
break it. Standard size Bteering head and wheel base,- ball bearings
at both ends of head. -
WHEELS. 28-inch front and rear, warranted one-piece wood
rims, best quality piano wire spokes and brass-nipples, large barrel hubs
fitted with "Arlington" hose pipe, Morgan & Wright "quick repair," or
some other first-class pneumatic tire.
. AXLE AND BEARINGS. Indestructible ball bearings through
out, with 148 hardened 6teel balls. Crank shaft bearings are fitted with
our patent ball cases, which are interlocked and support each other and
cannot possibly come apart while in use.! ;i Are, neat and cover the bear
ings completely. It has been an acknowledged fact that crank axle
bearings are susceptible of improvement, as threaded cones or crank ax
lea am nnntiniinllv
-""j viiiuiu6 ui nuiaiug luuoo. tl B BttVO 11118 tilltiire UUlB-
ance by having no threaded parts whatever, but a clever device in frame
for adjustment, Our invention is most perfect in simplicity and muBt
be seen to be appreciated. The sprocket arid chain are on the inside of
the frame and ball bearings. Great value is gained by this arrange-
uicm,, caBo oi running, aouDie wear saved, positive never loose bearings,
freedom from contact with chain and sprocket, smooth outward globu
lar ball bearings, less friction and lost motion, hence greater speed.
Then with the jointless "one-piece crank," feet, ankles and trousers are
free from injury.
ONE-PIECE CRANK. Our great achievement; by its appli
cation we put two cranks, two pedal axles, two keys,' six screws, six nut
and four washers all in one piece. From 50 to 100 per cent, of all the
trouble to bicycles is from cranks working loose and pedal axles that
uicna. nom ciamping connections. They get loose no matter how much
pains is taken to key and tighten them. This is caused by too many
parts, and it is entirely saved by our device, which is but one piece,
and made from tough rolled steel rods, impossible to break. : It has been
proven that when other cranks break from accident, our one-piece crank
will hardly bend. "
rfXT A TXT TT I t I , . . . . ... . . -
uuAiii,-numper oiock paiiern, best quality, hardened.
SPROCKET WHEELS. Best drop forged steel. ;
GEAR. 64 or 72, as specified.
FRONT FORKS. Indestructible. : Our fork crowns are simply
a section of gun barrel steel turned up to size, then bored and bent, "
forming a perfect fork crown that cannot be surpassed for strength and
beauty, also giving a support to our solid cold rolled fork rods that just
limit the necessary amount of springiness required in a front fork and
which can only be obtained by use of our forks and crown.
HANDLE BARS. Reversible and adjustable, a marvel of sim
plicity, readily adjusted to any position desired, with best cork or com.
position handles. In buying a bicycle it is always a vexed question as
to whether you want dropped or elevated handle bars. " If you wanted
one kind you could not have the other. Our handle bar enables you to
have either at will. Will furnish Ram's Horn handle ba
pRDf ES Gillian "P. & F., Reading, or other first-class make.
PrJDALS. Rat trap or rubber; full ball bearing.
, , FINISH. All parts are enameled with our own special enamel,
ei? own and baked. giving it a handsome black, glossy appearance.
All bright parts are heavily nickle-plated; these, with the jet black gloss
parts, give a handsome appearance which cannot be excelled.
ACCESSORIES. Each "May wood" Bicycle is furnished with a
leather tool bag, containing pump, wrench and patent oiler. - .
WEIGHT According to tires, pedals, saddles, from 27 to 30 lbs.
A PRICE THAT WILL REACH YOU.
xv P not ima8iDe because it is not high priced it is not high grade
He do not use expensive hollow tubine, besides, we belong to no f!nm.
bination or Trust. We own every patent, pay no royalties, manufacture
the entire wheel ourselves and are satisfied with a reasonable profit, em
ploy no expensive racers, but depend upon the good common sense of
the American people to appreciate a good thing when they see it. We
aflord to make the price we do, for we expect to sell ten "Mavwoods"
to ona of any indi vidu make sold. We simply say that the "May--wood
is a perfect Bicycle, containing more originality and genuine
pointeof excellence than can be found in all other machines together.
lhe May wood" has successfully passed through the experimen
tal stage. During the past three years we have nut nut nvi. nnnn
Mavwoods, placed in the hands of riders of all classes and widely
distributed through the country. Expert riders and clumsy riders,
heavy men and light men, on smooth roads and on rough roads, have
given this wheel every conceivable test, proving it to be the best wheel
on earth for every day use, a wheel that can be constantly used over the
roughest roads without showing weakness and the constant necessity oL
repairs. Its construction is so simple, its vital parts so strong, that the
possibility of breakage is reduced to a minimum.
PRICES AND TERMS.
$40.00 is our Special Wholesale Price. Never before sold
tor Jess, io ouicklv introduce the "Mavwn" ;-i " i. .i.
. - T JL- 1 j V, i C wo IJ It V H I1H-
'(la nli.'A n . 1 1 . 1 ..
(VJ UIUI UUlB
- to carry anything.
Jught bottles of
Ajers fcarsaparilla cured me, so
that I have had no return or the
disease for more than twenty years.
The first bottle seemed to reach the
spot and a persistent use of it has
perfected the cure."-0. C. Davis.
Wautonia, Wis.
- ml '-T W4
TKHR n A "R A "P1RT71TT1 nrYrVro A -NT TT t ! .me a "Pecmlcoupon offer, giving' all
f it Mil
f M U
fo)9(
till r "
L3U U Vh
TES 051T WOaiD'S TkTR
Sarsaparilla
AYEX'S PUIS Promot Good Bigot tioik
Carry a full line of
HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS, PAINTS, OILS. ALSO
A WELL SELECTED IMPLEMENT STOCK.
We are now closlug out our stock of Bucgios. Hacks and Qkrt. Th
nrsKiassand will be sold at Bargains. We are sole ajrents for the Pimn s.i xi....
o .v. ..ra(u.u..vu6civ.wiB.tuuBUM.Kiri ffUilQ weClTij.
Get our Prices before Buying.
THE C A. BARRETT COMPANY, Athena Oregon
a $
Ceopon Ko. 21 57
ooai pom ' J
1 S5s2S
f this Da ner a chance io pet r firstlaca
1 1 , . 3 -w V . l kj
wneei at tne lowest price ever offered. On re
ceipt of 135.00 and this coupou we 4 will ehip
anywhere, to anyone, the above described Bi
cycle, securely packed and crated and euarant.e
safe delivery. Money refunded if not as repre- -f - ""oiSICT
cwdeamintUon. We will No. M-yood
iA 0 " D- w,th Pvilege of examinat on, for t Birale
$36.00 and connnn .iwwMiltsnn i- niT -BWde...
warrants wJtJi oanK tu:. : . . ... . c" U"10S
...3 Vi T ..t ' . a a cuance oi a lifetime and
auuru m iei, me opportunity pass. Manufactured by
you
CASH BUYERS' UNION, Chicago, 111.
Address all orders to
the press for the news --only $1.50 per year'TIic Athena "Press," Athena, Ore.