The Athena press., July 24, 1896, Image 3

GhOOlD CTOB "WOEK AT VEBT LOW PBICBS.
The Square Store.
If"
IN GOODS
THAT YOU KNOW
A Big Line of the Celebrated
LM
SUITS OP
COAT, PANTS AND VEST,
FOR
$8.50
We throw in a good pair of
Suspenders to boot.
65 STYLES OF
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
especial attention to the repairing of fine
watches the kind of watches that need
extra careful adjustment. I try to have
my work give such satisfaction a 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 workwill
be done to the best of myability 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 mortgagee on improved farm
property negotiated. We are prepared
to negotiate first mortgages on improved
farms in Oregon, Washington and Idaho
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),
Mbkvin Swobts, Baker City, Or.
For anything in the job printing line,
don't forget that we are strictly "in it"
when comes to price BLd quality of work.
We have good presses and everything in
the stationery line. .
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 lungs
causing soreness of the same, cough, 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 60 cents Sold by Oaburn.
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
direct!? the cause of impure blood. Wil
bur's Blood Purifier, is acknowledged to
be the best medicine known for any of
these unsightly complaints. Price $1.00
per bottle. Oaburn sells it.
Oil of Gladness,
is a pleasant, palatable preparation, en
tirely free from all oily taste, and may
be administered internally or applied ex
ternally. It will remove all 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 Osbum.
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 Jno. Banister's place, a
bundle of bedding. Finder will please
return t Reed's hotel, Adams, and re
ceive suitable reward.
PUBLIC NOTICE. .
Notice is hereby given that I will apply to
t he Mayor and common council of the city ot
Athena, Orezon, at a meeting thereof to be
held on the lth. day of August, 18W6, tor a
license to sell spirituoas, malt and vinous liq
uors in less quantities than one quart, said iiq
uors to be sold ou'y in a building situated on
Jot 7 in block 5, of said city. W. it. Harden.
Dated July 24th, lm. . Applicant
Public Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I will apply to
the mayor and common council of the City of
Athena, Orefton, at a meeting thereof to be
held on the 1st day of August, l&M, for a license
to sell spiritous, malt and vinous liquors In
less quantities than one qnart. said liquors to
be sold only in a building situated on the west
one-half of lot No. 8, in block No. 5, of said
City. BAM IKtBIJS,
Dated July 10, 1886. Applicant.
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 31st day of July, lijSG.fora license
to sell spiritous. malt and vinous liquors in
less quantities than one quart, said liquort to
be sold only in a building situated on the cant
one-half of lot No., in block No. 5, of said
city- - WhlWeuls,
Dated July 2, 16. Applicant.
Local News.
"The
May wood
Is all right," so says Jack Parker.
T. J. Kirk was in Pendleton Tuesday.
Barrett is headquarters for lawn
mowers. - ' ' - .
)Ct. P. Page bad business at the county
seat Tuesday.
J. W. Smith solicits your insurance.
Call and see him.
. J. S. Henry baa left Weston and will
locate at Huntington.
The largest stock of straw hats in the
county, are at J. 6. Haye's Pendleton.
Streams of headers and threshers have
been ponriog through Athena this week.
Come to the Umatilla Art Gallery,
Athena, when you want fine photq work
done. .
The Oregon Press Association will
meet at Astoria on the 18th and 20th of
August. -
The supreme court while in session in
Pendleton, rendered decisions in twenty
five cases.
Hood's pills are the best family -cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure.
: Only good insurance companies are
represented by Smith. Remember this
when taking out a policy.
Walla Walla spent $898.75 less $6.05
balance left after all expenses were paid,
in celebration the Fourth.
Some fields of wheat near Thorn Hol
low are said to be very rank and have
commenced falling to the ground.
XMel Carden was overcome with heat
while thresh iDg west of town Tuesday.
He is all right and at work again.
The 0. R. & N. Co., are now running
Sunday excursions from Pendleton to
Meacbam. Bound trip tickets $1.
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 Pbess office. We have the
best metal in the world for babbiting.
If we cannot give yon better bargains
in clothing than any one else in the city,
don't trade with ub The Square Store, .
When in Pendleton stop at the Golden
Rule Hotel. The best of rooms and ele
gant fare. Free bus to and from all
I trains.
Dxibas. Fischer has one of the neatest
appointed grocery stores in town.
Charlie knows how to display goods to
advantage.
YoU can now get a suit of the cole
brated:Albany Woolen Mills clothing for
$8.50. Yon cannot get such a bargain
elsewhere.
Harvesting of this season's crop has
commenced in this section.. Next week
everybody and bis hired hand will ba in
the harvest field.
C. A. Barrett has been appointed sole
agent for the Buffalo Pitts threshers and
extras for all territory between Walla
Walla and Pendleton.
If yon want good crayon ork done go
to the Umatilla Art Gallery, Athena.
Do not patronize irresponsible people.
We guarantee our work.
Bev. T. A. Towner, of Walla Walla
wili preach in the M. . church on Sun
day morning. The service to be followed
by the sacrament of the Lord's supper.
pL The government is hard to satisfy when
Lbuving horses for cavalry use. Out of
180 submitted for inspection at i'endle
ton, the other day, only 13 were pur
chased. Rev. Rushing and wife were in Walla
Walla one day last week. On the way
home Mr. Rushing was attacked with
sudden illness, and stopped over nigbt
in Milton.
The Hamilton-Rourke . warehouse
system has an attractive ad. in today's
paper. Dave Taylor is agent at this
place, and will pay the highest market
price for grain.
J. S. Martin has opened a law office
in the Morris building. Will practice in
justice court and do all kinds of legal
work. Also solicits caees to be tried in
the circuit court.
Do not despair because you have tried
many medicines and have failed to re
ceive benefit. Remember that Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail to
do any good whatever. .
The Press 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.
Says the East Oregonlan : It is not a
true fact that John Bentley has left town
because Ike Ruddock has been turned
loose. He is out south eerviog sub
poenaes in some timber depredation
cases.
Xfn the matter of the assignment of
Andrew Schnaeble, an insolvent debtor,
the court ordered that the report of the
assignee, Lake France, be confirmed in
all things and that his bondsmen be re
leased. ,
Col. Rawlins, a prominent member of
the Knights of Pythias order, delivered
an interesting lecture on the benefits of
the Endowment Rank, to the members
of Pythian Lodge No. 29, in this city, last
evening.
Donald McRae, is agent for the great
Oxydoner "Victory'? the invaluable
remedy which cures all form of diseases
without medicine or electricity. Price
only $15. Lasts a lifetime. Address,
Donald MvRae, Milton, Oregon.
"Have tried others-nt like Ayei'ebest"
is the statement made over and over
again by those who testify to the benefit
dorived from the nae of Ayer'e sarsa
parilla. Disease never had a greater
enemy than this powerful blood purifier.
it naees me weak strong.
. F. Rourke, of tbe firm of the Ham-
tton Rourke Co., will leave Pendleton
about August 1, for the purpose of open
ing tbe offices In Portland of the Ham
ilton Rourke warehouse evstem. Mrs.
Rourke and daughter will join him a
week pr so later and in ail probability the
family will make Portland their borne.
There are two reasonable things which
everybody should do, take good care of
one's health ; and if lost, regain it quickly,
and to this everybody will agree. And
there are a great multitude of people who
are agreed that for both purposes Sim
mons Liver Regulator is the best helper.
"Troubled with torpid liver and nothing
rives relief so quick like Simmons Liver
Regulator." R. R. Strange, Lake City,
Fla.
RUMORS OF A CHANGE.
It Is Reported That the O. R. & N.
Co. May Move Its Offices.
Thursday's Walla Walla Dnion says:
"There is again a rnmor of a change that
will likely occur in the station of employes
of the O. R. & N. company that are on
this division. The rnmor this time is to
the effect that the superintendent will
be transferred from Pendleton to this
city in order that be may work to greater
advantage in handling his division.
"It is certain that this would be a most
advantageous change fcr the superin
tendent and those employes who are
naturally stationed with him. It would
bring the bridge and building carpenters
with their families, and it is very certain
that the dispatchers would be given their
old quarters here. In all, it would bring
a large number of well salaried men to
this city."
Mr. J. A. Borie, general traffic agent
for the O. R. A N. company, when inter
viewed in regard to tbe above, said that
be had heard nothing of such an intended
ceange. He did not think that there
was anything in the report, as he could
not see that there waa anything to be
gained by a general change, "Tbe
buildings are all in Pendleton," he said,
"and it does not seem reasonable to sup
pose that the compan, at this time, would
go !to the expense of removing them or
building new ones. They might do such
a thing as change the headquarters of
the division superintendent himself, as
he could be s ationed at Statbuck, for in
stance, and still be central in bis terri
tory. .
From Georgia.
Through the kindness of E. L. Barnett,
the Press is given the following extract
from a letter regarding weather, crops
and harvesting in Georgia :
"We are having cool (for this country)
and lots of rain, too much. The cotton
is shedding badly, and what promised to
be the best crop here for years, may
turn out a poor yield, and the land won't
recover in years. The rains were very
heavy and the soil here washes very easy,
seems to dissolve like sugar. That is the
principle objection I have to the country.
Of course it's hot, bnt not so much so as
I expected by the way it started out in
April. As for the crops, corn promises a
big yield on upland, bottoms are too wet,
oats, as far as lean learn, range from 3
to 12 bushels per acre. Mine wont about
4 bushels, and I had the threshing crew
over night, to thresh 40 bushels, one
horse, three yoke of oxen, six niggers
and a white man. They thresh here for
1-12 of the grain, ' They run a very inex
pensive outfit. A little six-horse engine,
a two wheeled separator, and usually five
niggers, who get about $7 a month, but
there is so little grain raised it don't pay.
Very little wheat is raised, wevil is too
bad, for hay they depend on corn fodder,
when the corn is hardened they strip the
leaves off, hang them on the stalk to
dry. I imagine it a never ending job,
but suppose I'll get used to it, like every
thing else. Tbe fruit is a failure, except
berries, even tbey were not much ac
count, grapes may be all right, but think
they are rotting badly now. I haven't
seen a cherry or plum, except a few wild
ones, or a tame strawberry, but tomatoes
and watermelons grow everywhere, in
the timber or on the roads, you see them
growing volunteer."
Umatilla Crops.
John Vert, of Pendleton, who has been
over nearly all of the wheat acreage of
Umatilla county, gave tbe Tribune tbe
followinginformation :
In tbe section from Thorn Hollow np
to north of Caynse the grain has been
slightly damaged ; not to exceed probably
5 per cent.
In that section of country from Adams
to Helix, in a diagonal line, probably
about three miles wide, tbe grain is not
damaged over 10 to 15 per cent. -
The grain in the belt north and west of
Pendleton is considerably damaged.
Some of it won't pass as No 2, and the
remainder is damaged perhaps 50 per
cent. Some of this will not be market
able. Taking the crop of the whole county,
including that which is entirely damaged,
and that which is but slightly damaged,
and that which is slightly injured, an
estimate, both of yield and quality, is
that it has been damaged to the extent of
one-tbird.
A Distressing Accident.
The Pendleton Tribune tells of a fright
ful accident which befell a little child, as
follows: On Friday of last week Mrs.
Ben Messinger was driving a mower on a
fafm near Moro, when her little daugh
ter, aged only 2 years, started to come
toward her. Despite tbe warning of her
mother to keep away, the child ran in
front of the sickle before the team could
be stopped and one of its legs was severed
from its body, the leg being cut in two in
two places. Dr. Smith was at once called
and amputated the injured limb just be
low tbe knee. The little sufferer, who is
a bright and attractive baby, is getting
along as well as could be expected, rod is
in a fair way to recover from tbe fright
ful accident which befel her.
The Hendley Contract
Milton Eagle : Tbe county court has
evidently made a gross error in tbe
matter of appointing Fred Hendley as
special deputy recorder and contracting
to pay him $5000 for indexing the records.
In the first place the price set for the
work is excessive and can be done for
much less, and in the next place the
board have exceeded their authority by
appointing a deputy without consulting
Mr. Bickers, the recorder, who should
have a v ice in the appointt ent of a de
puty for that department. It is under
stood Mr. Bickers will carry the csbs to
the courts, and if this is true, it is to be
hoped his protest will be sustained and
the taxpayers caved this unnecessary ex
pense. First '98 Wheat.
Tbe first load of '96 wheat to reach
Pendleton was brongbt into Byers' mill
Friday morning from the ranch of Elmer
Hansen who lives np towards Adam.
Tbe quality of this wheat proved a a
agreeable surprise to Mr. Byers It was
nice and plump, averaging bS4 pounds
to the bushel and brought 40 cento.
The wheat was sown last fall. East
Oregon ian
- Horse and Bicycle.
AJohn E. Staver, the bicyclist, has besn
- . v .i i .i 1, i.
ujatuiiou k;amev tun wru-inown pacer
Chebalis (2:07) for $00 a ek!e, flying
start. The race will take place tomorrow
on the Irvington tract, Portland.
Staver holds the Northwest record lor a
mile of 2:06. Tbe race, will be run two
in three beats and Staver will be paced
by II. F. Terrell and H. B. Freeman.
Portland Train Late.
Passenger No 2 was four bonra and
45 minutes late Tuesday morning. 1 be
delay was caused by So. 1 wentbound
passenger going into the ditch near Cold
Springs, between Wallulaand Umatilla
No, l's engine was derailed by running
into a sand drift. In railroad parlance
tbe engine is "in the ditch" whenever
she's off tbe track. There was no dam
age done by the ditching. The west
bound engine merely got off the track,
the east bound couldn't get by and it took
four hours to clear the track.
Deputies Salaries Cut.
Appointments of deputy officials have
been confirmed by tbe county court and
their salaries were also fixed as below :
H. A. Faxon, deputy sheriff, salary
$1000; F. W. Kimberk, deputy sheriff,
salary $840 ; C. A. Frazier, deputy sher
iff, salary $840 ; M. J. Carney, deputy
sheriff, salary $840; J. M. Leezer. deputy
clerk, salary $1000; J. T. Lambirth, de
puty clerk, salary 1900; Lot Livermore,
deputy recorder, salary $840.
The salaries of every deputy, with the
exception of J. T. Lambirth, have been
reduced, those of H. A. Faxon and J. M.
Leezer from $1200 to $1000; F. W. Kim
berk's from $1000 to $340, and the others
have all been reduced from $900 to $340.
Card of Thanks.
Death has suddenly removed from our
midst a loved one, and we wish to take
this method of expressing our gratitude
to the numberless friends who so kindly
ministered to the wants of the departed,
while living, and when gone, by their
many acts illustrated true fr'cndship.
, Mrs. O. Waterman,
. E. S. Waterman.
WESTON AND MILTON.
The "East End" as Reflected By Our
r ' Exchanges.
WBSTON LEADER.
Mr. Willis Marsh will teach a term of
school in the King district.
A. D. Blue and family left for their
borne on tbe reservation where they will
remain during harvest.
Dr. Stiles has been having consider
able trouble lately with an irritated
hand, but now rejoices at its improve
ment. , i
The Williams steam threshing outfit
from Athena passed through Weston
today for Milton, where they will harvest
a week and then return to Athena. -
C. B. Wade, cashier of the First
National bank of Pendleton, has exam
ined seventy fields of wheat, and thinks
tbe loss from hot winds will reach 70 per
cent.
Last week Ira Henderson's horses ran
away with a binding machine. Fortu
nately no serious damage was done, only.
a broken tongue and one of the horses
received a few slight scratches.
Ed. Hale, once a Weston boy, visited
this city Wednesday, while on his way to
Butte, Montana. It was the first time he
had seen Weston since he left fourteen
years ago. He is now located at
Ilenoner.
Forty boarders took supper last Tbtus-
Camp, which yearly grows in popularity
as a summer resort. Already the popu
lation of the camp numbers ovor seventy,
and it is constantly increasing.
Weston maysaem a trifle "slow" to
people unacquainted with its gocd points,
but "money t makes tbe mare ko," and
there's a little money here.. Deposits at
the Farmer's Bank of Weston last Satur
day aggregated $3728.19 a fair day's
reeord. : .
XMarion O'Harra has gratified hia de
4ire for peculiar pets by obtaining pos
session by purchase from a mountaineer,
of a voune black bear, to replace the
I coyote which recently met with a violent
death. It is playful and frisky, and by
no means shy. "Doc" will raise it prop
eriy. and hopes that maturity will find it
intelligent and peaceable, with no yearn
ing rteeire to scratch and tear Its bene1
factor..
Accompanied by a special insurance
agent, L. 6. Wood made a trip today
through tbe grain fields north and west
of Weston. Id his opinion there will be
lots of wheat in this vicinity, at least.
An average of 35 or 40 bushels is promised
trom some of the fields, and while the
hot weather did considerable damage,
tbe wheat generally will be of fair
quality.
News reached Milton early this moim
irg that tbe eight-year old eon of Joe
freeman was Killed at an early hour
today by being dragged to death by a
calf. The little fellow was sent to picket
tbe calf out to graze on a side hill when
the animal became frightened and ran.
The boy's limbs and boiy were tangled
in the rope and be could not extricate
himself, lie was dead when found.
The Freemans live in the Bowlus neigh
borhood, A ripple of interest was occasioned
Wednesday evening by an attempt of the
mayor to sprinkle down the dust with
city water in front of bis store on Main
street, and its stoppage by the water
committee. The mayor argued that he
paid rent for the water, used very little
for other- purposes, and thought that
watering a public thoroughfare would
prove a public benefit; and the commit
tee that use of city water for street
sprinkling is not permissable under any
circumstances.
Weston is becoming depopulated.
Fortunate, people are going to the
mountains and unfortunate people to the
harvest field. Thursday we lost four of
our best young men, who go tb Lehman
Springs to remain a month. Their prin
cipal business will be eating, if one could
judge from the load of supplies they
bought at Blair's. Box after box was
loaded, and the boys may intend to start
a young grocery at tbe springs. The
Weston party consists of Willis Marsh.
Norval E. Bradley, Will A. Thompson
and Frank Blair and they will probably,
be joined by some Pendleton young men;
A wise newspaper chaoses its mind in
the face of good evidence that it has been
on tbe "wrong side" of an important,
issue. The East Oregon ian deserves
nothing but congratulation, therefore,
for the following editorial expression:
"On account of such evidence which has
recently come to the surface In such con
vincing form, the East Oregonlan has
Awarded '
Highest Honors World's Fair,
'DEIr
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
from Ammonia. Alum or anv nther adulter..
' ' " 7 I
CREAM
r
40 YEARS THE STAKDARP,
been influenced to change its position
somewhat on the money question and
allow its sympathies with the plain
people to influence it to declare for the
democratic cause as represented by
Bryan and Sewall and the platform on
which they stand."
miltoh baolb.J
Wednesday was the hottest day of the
season. In the afternoon the thermom
eter registered 105 degrees in the front of
the Eagle.
F. M. SamDla and Miaa Mvrtln Rprfnr
of this city, were married by Father
&agan at bis residence in Walla Walla
Saturday evening.
The people are' fleeing to the moun
tains to escape the heat and dust in tbe
valley. For the next sixty days joy will
reign supreme at all the favorite re
sorts. The little eighteen month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lombard died in
Freewater Tuesday of some infantile dis
order. The little one was buried Wednes
day. Mrs. Daisy Welch, daughter of Dr. J.
T. Plimell, of this city, died at the family
residence in the south part of town Sat
urday. Mrs. Welch has been afflicted
for months past with dropsy of the
stomach and ber death was, not unex
pected. ,
Burt Putnam is back from the coast
where be went to test the Allen gold ma
chine on beach sand. The test was un
satisfactory because of rust on the gold
and also for the reason that it is mixed
with another substance that renders it
incompatable to the attractions of quick
silver. A cougar killed a colt and devoured
half his carcass in Hig Harris' pasture
last Tuesday night. According to Joe
West's account of the varmint he must
have been a giant among cougars, for he
had feet as large an those of a ;full grown
horse. No special effort has been made
to capture him.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. O. Cunningham reported dangerously
ill last week with cerebro-spinal menin-
eitia. died Mnndav mnrninor at an os.ln
hour and was buried the same day in the
waiia ;r ana cemetery. Funeral services
Were 'Conducted nt t.ho fnmilv rcnirlnnnn
in this city by Rev. N. E. Parsons,
Miss Hucrhes. "who in taanhino lh
Winona Kchnnl in Whitm an rnnntv had
A rather trvinir PYnarinnnn tha nth.,
says the Garfield enterprise. Several'
Doys consptrea to ingoten tbe teacher.
After killing a large snake, they coiled it
UD on the teacher's rlnalr nninitn ho.
desk for something, shelaid her hand C2
u oeiore cue saw it. nun a scream of
fright she ran toward the door, but fell
fienHeleftfl hnforn ohn roaohoH it anA man
unable to resume her duties from tbe
nervous snock.
The party organized in this city last
week to search for the remains of D. J.
Woodward returned to the city Saturday
night and reported no BucceBs. The Ma
sonic lodge of this city of which Mr.
Woodward was a member will make no
further effort to find him, as they believe
it would h lahnr lni-t Mann k.l!.m
. . ..,.., . .. .1 j vciivth
that a certain man living not far from tbe
toll gate p jaeepc3 informal ion that
might lead to the recovery of the body, if
he was so inclined, but it la thought
nothing short of a liberal reward would
cause him to open his mouth to the dead
man's friends. The Eagle really knows
nothing regarding tbe truth or falsity of
this statement, but such a story is being
circulated and has gained almost general
credence.
J Ruddock at Liberty,
A Isaac Ruddock, who has been im
prisoned in tbe Multnomah county jail
for nearly two months awaiting trial on
the serious charge of having robbed the
Pendleton poetoffice, and, in committing
this crime, of having shot Postmaster
Johnson through the hand, is now at
liberty, but without having been cleared
of the aspersion cast upon bis character.
United States Attorney Murphy, not
having sufficient evidence to secure Bud
dock's conviction, moved the diemipeal
of the cse. The motion was granted
and Ruddock set at liberty.
Last summer one of our grand children
was sick with a severe bowl trouble. Our
doctor's remedies had failed, then we
tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera' aud
Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief. We regard it as the best
medicine ever put on the market for
bowel complaints. Mrs. E. G. Greitory,
Federickstown, Mo. This certainly is
the best medicine ever put on the market
for dysenteryj summer complaint, colic
and cholera infantum in children. It
never fails to ive prompt relief whers
used in reasonable time and the plain
printed directions are followed. Many
mothers havA nxrireassrl thai. ..;...
--- 1 v. rniv.t?i o
gratitude for the cures it has effected.
l'U puis ijr UBUUriJ,
If the hair ia falling nnt .,.tn
gray, requiring a stimulant with nourish
ing and coloring food. Hall's Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renewer ia Inat tha
fic. ' v '
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
- W r -.t 11 W a mm m -
vYorfu-5 r air nignest Award. .
Ginghams..
Shirting Prints
Indigo Blue Prints
Outing Flannels
C. W. HOL,L,IS,
In Trying to Beat
. . We Make this Effort
By asking you to call V
and inspect goods and prices on
HAEVEST STTlFIPXillEJS.
OSt
wlce
. IIANSEIX & MALONEY, Proprietors,
South Side Main Street, - - - - - Athena, Oregon.
IMPERIAL
WILL MAKE YOUR HENS LAY
Especially adapted for
young Chickens and Turkeys
I
h It is estimated that one-half the
h before reaching maturity. When Imperial Egg Food is fed according to direc- S
I Hons, sick and dropping chicks will never be seen. It supplies all needed ma-
4 terial to form healthy fowls. For sale at ft
i MAX LEWIN'S GROCERY STORlt, Leader in Low
r .wiu vi luuiuuuwwt, iAllV.lia, U1C),U11,
BABBIT
letal
at
The
w Press
Office
Cheaper
Than
Cheap.
1CTS
the Record
New goods constantly arriving, which
we offer you at BED ROCK
PRICES, at the
EGG FOOD
:::
chicks and turkeys annually hatched, die
20 Yards
for
OneJJollar
HI
Atliena Oregon.
apua-l nfiw --man