f
G-OOID JOB "WOEK AT YBEY LOW PEICES.
The Square Store.
7
nap
IN GOODS
THAT YOU KNOW
A Big Line of the Celebrated
ALBANY WOOLEN
MILLS
SUITS OF
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 each satisfaction ai will
win the confidence of all who leave their
watch repairing in my hands. I want
yon 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. II. 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 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),
Mkevin Swohts, Baker City, Or.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OP THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENA
No, 4516.
' ' AT.
Athena, in the State of Oregon, '
AT THE-
Close of Business : Jul 14, 189(j
PBSOUBCES.
loans and discounts 189 438 60
' Overdrafts secured nd unsecured 1 S3 08
U S bonds to secure circulation 12 600 00
Premiums on U 8 bonds 1 600 00
Banking-house furniture fixtures 1967 82
Diia fmm Nn.tinnftl Itanka not re
serve agents) 8 475 89
Due from Htate banks and bankers 2 612 76
Due from apr' v'd reserve agents, . .. 4 188 03
Checks and other cash items 914 M
Notes of other Matiopal Banks WOOD
Fractional Daner currency, nickels
and cents, 94
Specie 8 48160
Red'm'n fund with U 8 Treasurer
- (5 per cent of circulation) 662 SO
' - Total t 12803944
, :' LIABILITIES.
Canital stock raid In I 60 000 00
Surplus fund 1574407
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes ixud ' ' -' . "
National bank notes outstanding 1125000
Individual deposits subject to check 29 821 51
Demand certificates of deposit , 1 462 55
Time certificate of denoslt -i . . :" 62t181
Bill? payable ,14 600 00
Total : r 1128 03944
State of Oregon, l
Countv of Ifmatillft f .
I. E. L. Barnet t, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment la true to the best of my knowledee and
Deliei. - jb. u. jjakhbti, pannier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th
day of July, 1896, . J. W.hmith,
Notary public for Oregon.
Coebkct Attest H. C. Adams )
T. J. Kirk J-Directors.
H.McArthurJ
PUBLIC NOTICE. ,
Notice is hereby liven that I wilt apply to
the Mayor and eommoo council of the city of
Athena, Oregon, at a meeting inereoi 10 oe
held on the 18th. day of August, 1899, lor
license to sell spirituous, malt and vinous liq
uors In less quantities than one quart, said liq
no re to be sold only in a building situated on
lot7inblock5.0fgaidcitV. W.J
. JR. Habdex.
Dated July 24th, 18W9. Applicant
Public Notice,
Xolice In berebv eiven that I will apply to
the mayor and common oounoll of the City of
Athena, Oregon, at a meeting inereoi to oe
held on the 1st day of August. Ii6. for a license
to sell spiritous, malt and vinous Uan - "
lu0 .n.nlltiM than An. nnarl - "
one-Jojjotjio.S, m woei; No, 6 ot gj
city. BAJt Doblk,
Dated July 10, 1898. Applicant.
Local News.
Straw
The streets.
Grouse trill be ripe tomorrow.
ThA town la nniAt And nasi anarAA
"Lew Shaw waa in Pendleton Wednes
day.
Barrett 1b headquarters for lawn
mowers. '
J. W. Smith solicits
Gall and see him.
your insurance.
rGeo. Martin has opened a law office in
the Morris building. ,
Geo. Martin and Owen Rusie drove
down to Pendleton Wednesday.
The largest stock of straw hats in the
county, are at J. S. Have's Pendleton.
'wBorn In Athena, July 29, 1890, to
'Mr. and Mrs, Harden, a girl, weight 14
pounds.
P. M. Kirkland came np from Inde
pendence on a business trip. He arrived
in town Monday.
Rev. Greeuslade and family and Mrs.
Fred Rosensweig left the city Wednesday
for the mountains.
Only good insurance companies are
represented by Smith. Remember this
when taking out a policy,
Florence Jones writes her father, that
her and Abie are enjoying their visit.
and having a most pleasant time.
Thoee who ha7e rode the " Ma v wood"
x
ana no are competent to judge, say
iB all right." We sell them for $35.
: Farmers in need of babbit metal should
call at the Pbkss office. We have the
best metal in the world for babbiting.
Lake France has , returned from a
mountain recreation trip, Mrs. France
will return some time during the week.
If we caunot give von better bargains
in clothing than any one else in the citv.
don't trade with us The Square Store.
XJobnnie McKay is ill with . typhoid
fever in Pendleton. Nothing serious is
apprehended and be will soon be able to
be np. .
When in Pendleton ston at the Golden
Rule Hotel. The best of rooms and ele
gant fare. Free bus to and from all
trains.
You can now get a suit of the cele
brated Albany Woolen Mills clothing for
is.ou. x on cannot get each a bargain
Ipewhere.
rSThe editor is nnder obligations to John
Duffy, for a fine lot of trout. John is
another one who never fails to gets
basket full., yr;:os
0. A. Barrett has been appointed sole
agent for the Buffalo Pitts threshers and
extras for all territory between Walla
Walla and Pendleton. ,.
J. Parker informs us that his three
children, who are with their mother on a
visit in the Willamette valley, are ill
with whooping cough.
' If yon want good crayon work done go
to the Umatilla Art Gallery, Athena.
Do not patronize irresponsible people.
We guarantee our work.
Baldness is either hereditary or caused
by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing
tight-fitting hats, and by over wprk and
trouble. Hall's Renewer will prevent
it. . " ;
Frank Mansfield has threshed his cron
of wheat. With the exception of about
20 acres, which turned out wheat that is
badly shriveled, his grain is of very good
amy. ; ..
he Pkiss is in receipt of the Eastern
regon normal school catalogue lor 1S96
It is from the press of the Weston Leader
and like all work turned out by that
house, is A . , ,.
Irve McQuary, a former editor of the
Pbess, has an interesting letter on the
political outlook in Idaho, in this issue.
Irve has lost none of his old time vim as
a newspaper correspondent.
yHSam Doble will open up bis new saloon
tomorrow in the olrj "Flue Front" build
ing.- tie has thoroughly renovated the
place, and painting and decorating has
been going on the past week.
The Pbess 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
tin the printing and publishing line.
pMra. Harvey Whiteman Is now at the
home of Tom Mosley on the mountain
soutneast 01 weeton, aou though she is
very weak, she hopes to be benefitted by
the trip. airs, wniteman has been a
sufferer for several years.
Donald McRae, is agent for the great
Oxydoner "Victory" the invaluable
remedy which cures all form of diseases
without medicine or electricity. Price
only f 15. Lasts a lifetime. Address,
Donald Mt'Rae, Milton, Oregon.
A dose of Ayer's Pills has saved many
a fit of sickness ; but when a remedy
doeB not happen to be at hand, slight ail
ments are liable to be neglected and the
result, frequent, is serious illness; there-
Eii ways be suppijeq wjth 1 Ayer's nils,
gh Kobieand wife have returned
a camping trip on the North Fork
a TTm.tillo. Plunto rl fioh fr.nn1
their way into the frying pan and Hugh
killed a bear, preserving the pelt. Bear
are reported plentiful in the mountains
this year.
and weather baa unexpectedly grown
cool, and people are postponing their
mountain trips until a heated season
again ensues. It is said the night at
mosphere is quite frigid at Sailing's Camp,
ana recreatois are compelled to thaw out
their butter in the morning.
Died Little Elnar F. Baker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, of Adams,
died at their home, Saturday at 4 :20
p. m., aged 7 months and 19 days. The
little one was buried on Sunday at 4:35
p. m., in the Athena cemetery. A short
service was conducted at the grave bv
1 Jiiaer Kusning,
J The merry and thrilling whistle of
LpBob vV hite" greets the ears of our citi-
Fzens every morning from tne Goal iha1
of the grove below town. , TV.;"E
email is with us n" ,u ,
ii " ,he roan and
mall bo- ua , ga m not km them
.a a short time there will be many of thoee
beautiful birds in this section. Lome
LaBrash conntwl eleven at his place, one
morning recently.
' J. B. Huntington, attorney at law, and
ex-register ot the U. S. land office at
Burns, Harney county, has been with fus
this week and baa decided to make his
future home in Athena. Bis profession
al card will appear next week. His
family, now in Walla Walla will soon
follow him. We bespeak for Mr. Hunt
ington a good practice. His office is the
same as formerly occupied by oar late
.townsman, E. DePeatt.
Last summer one of our grand children
was sick with a severe bowl trouble. Oar
doctor's remedies had failed, then we
tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief. We regard it as the best
medicine ever pot on the market for
bowel complaints. Mrs. . G. Gregory,
Federickstown, Mo. This certainly is
the best medicine ever put on the market
for dysentery, summer complaint, colic
and cholera infantum in children. It
never fails to give prompt relief when
nsed in reasonable time and the plain
printed directions are followed. Many
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude for the cures it has effected.
For sale by Osburn.
W. 8. Frazier, father of County Com
missioner H. L. Frazier, died at his home
in Milton on Wednesday morning July
29, the immediate cause of hia ill-health
being kidney troublo. Mr. Frazier was
between 75 and 80 years of age. He was
a pioneer of Eastern Oregon and has
been a resident and one of the heaviest
taxpayers of Umatilla county for many
years. " - '
Officer Hulse, of Pendleton, did a little
shooting Tuesday, night which indicates
that he knows how to handle a gun. He
fired five shots at Zibe Morse, who re
fused to be arrested, and although shoot
ing at long range and in the dark, two of
the shoU took effect in the fleshy part of
Zibe'S CorDUS about midwav hhtwnan f hn
head and the feat.
hMSfjn. Russell claims the honorof bring-
lino, tn ma-Wf- 1. t! . I 1 V
"6 v uiai&c-v lug liigfc IUBU OI IJJIH Be&BOU S
crop of wheat. It is graded as No. 1, and
is stored with Dave Taylor, agent for the
Hamiltc
''finished
amiHon-iiourse warehouse system.
Chapman, the nainter. has inst.
bed painting Joe Rainville'a new
residence, south of the city. Mr. Chap
man is a first class workman and always
gives satisfaction. ;
Several of those owning threshing
machines are having water for their en
gines hauled from the city water system.
The tanks aro filled quickly, and they
find it pays.
W. H. Scott -was in town WarlnARrlav
from his Helix farm. Mr. Scott reports
harvesting in progress in his section, and
that there is mnch trnnrl what.
4Xhe band has dispensed with the ser
vices of Frank Henry as instructor. Mr.
Henry has accented an engagement with
Bingham 8prings orchestra.
Miss Elsie Rosenzweie writes her
parents from Saling's camp that she is
having a splendid time. Hackle berries
are ripe and in abundance.
J. W. Smith has been busv this week
writing insurance policies on grain and
threshing machines. Jesse represents
only the best companies.
John Richie, who lives three milea
south of Pendleton, is the father of a
two-months-old boy who has 22 well
formed fingers and toes.
Harvest hands seem to be in great de
mand in this section at the present time.
Farmers and machine men are constant
ly looking for them.
. Miss Viola Brandon, of Halaey, Ore
gon, arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G.O. Osburn.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, croup and whooping cough. It is
pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by
Osburn. ..........
The mountains at the present time are
thickly populated, and as a consequence
the towns and villages are somewhat de
serted. The Pbkss office has been turning out
some very fine job work this week.
Good work at reasonable rates iB the way
we Jo it.
Wheat will soon commence to come to
market, and our buyers and warehouse
men are making preparations to receive
it.
Robt. Jamieson of Weston, was in
town Wednesday. He came over to
J purchase sacks for hia crop of wheat.
nWinks Taylor, Chas. Henry and Quill
UJerking will assist Dave Taylor on the
Hamuton-Rourke platforms tbia year.
You need not go any further than
Athena for your harvest supplies. Athe
na merchants will not be undersold.
Come to the Umatilla Art Gallery and
have your photo work done. All work
guaranteed to be first class. M
Barley is reported to be of fair yield
and good quality by those who have
threshed en far tliia flni a An
1jS-Wm. Wilkinson is preparing to receive
1 a goodly portion of this season's crop at
the Pacific Coast Elevator.
KWood is coming from the mountains
Ufttharusb. Now is the time to lay in
a supply.
Harve McDonald is over from Walla
Walla, looking after his crop of wheat.
Mr. Thos. Barger's little boy is still
very sick with muscular rheumatism.
Henry Keleay came np from Pendleton
and is visiting his brother, Charles,
Judges Powers and Knox, Weston
attorneys, were in town Monday.
Ohas. Carter, the genial Pendleton
lawyer, was in the city yesterday.
W. u. Heneck, a Milton rancher, was
in town luesday of this week.
Blackberries and roasting-eara are on
the market. ,
Will Harden was in Pendleton this
week,
0
W. E. Young was in Pendleton Tues
day.
Rev. J. H. Gtllaher was in town Mon
day.
James Sharp was in Pendleton Sun
day. . . . -. ,
Dusty Toads.
. Awarded
Highest Honors-World'a
Falr
V
J. :
mm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fres
iom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
PENDLETON NEWS.
Borrowed From the 'Columns of the
Tribune.
J. Lucas of Walla Wall, was in the city
yesterday making arrangements to com
mence the erection of a one-story brick
building to replace the one burned down
some weeks ago. Teams are already at
work clearing away the rubbieh, and it is
expected that the foundation will be be
gun upon by the end of the week.
United States Deputy Marshal Bentley
brought from Umatilla, on Saturday last.
the Chinaman named Tie Yee who, until
very recently, lived in Pendleton, having
arrested him for failure to comply with
the Chinese registration law. Tie Yee
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Butler yesterday morning,
when he was turned over to the United
8tates officer with instructions that he
be taken before J udge Bellinger, in Port
land. The commissioner decided that
there was sufficient evidence against Tie
Yee, but he has not jurisdiction to issue
an order of deportation. This mast come
out of a court of record.
Detectives Sam Simmons and Joe Day
left for Poitland win their prisoners,
Moore and Betz, last evening. They bad
waited over Monday night io order to
avoid passing through Walla Walla, fear
ing that a further attempt would bs
made there to take the men from them
They bad expected to leave on yester
day morning's freight for Umatilla,
where they would board the regular
train at night, but, no freight train going
out, the railway company placed an en
gine at their disposal after the local train
pulled out last evening, to take thorn to
Umatilla, where they counted on meet
ieg the westbound train and proceeding
to Portland.
New Edition of Mining Laws.
' We have received the ninth edition
(just out) of Copp's Mining Code, pub
lished by Henry N. Oopp, a lawyer of
Washington, D. O., who has given many
years to the study of mining laws. It is
a book of more tban 200 (pages, and will
be found of gieat interest to mine owners
and prospectors, as it gives the United
States mineral land laws and the official
instructions thereunder, the various state
and territorial mining laws, miners'
liens, rights of way, dec, pumerous froms
for use from the location to the patent
ing, lease and sale of a mine, and also a
large collection of abstracts of court an I
land office decisions and rulings. Every
enterprising mining man will secure a
copy. The San Francisco News Com
pany bandies Mr. Copp's publications 01
the Pacific coast. The book is for sale
by the principal book stores and by the
publisher in Washington, D. Cr The
price is 50 cents,
Kelic of Ye Olden Time.
Walla Walla Gazette: W. O. Painter
called at the Gazette office Monday and
exhibited a relic of early days. It con
sisted ol a section ot a log, which he said
was tne snait 01 a water wheel that run
the second trist mill that was built in
Oregon. The mill was built in 1843 by
Joseph Gale, the first provisional gover
nor 01 Uregon.
The Bite was visited by Mr, Painter
and Mrs. Ellen Page of this city, who is
a daughter of Joseph Gale, during the re
cent pioneer reunion, and this relic
secured. The mill stood five miles west
from Forest Grove at the foot of Gale's
Peak. -J -..
Mr. Painter eta'ed that he would pre
sent the relic to Whitman College.
The Scientifia American.
The Scientific American, of New York,
has signalized its 50th anniversary by the
publication of a very handsome 72 cage
special number, which consists of a re
view of the development of science and
the industrial arts in the United States
during the past 50 years; It was an am
bitious undertaking, and the work baa
been well done. The many articles are
thoroughly technical, and they are
written in a racy and popular style,
which makes the whole volume it is
nothing less, being equal to a book of
442 ordinary pages thoroughly readable.
It is inclosed for preservation in a hand
some cover, and is sold at the price of ten
cents. '.
Suit to Condemn.
Papers were filed in the circutt court
today by the Washington & Columbia
River Railway asking that a strip of land
in the northeast quarter of section 1,
township 2, belonging to John O. Arnold
and now in the possession of John S.
Todd, amounting to a fraction over six
acres, be condemned for right of way
purposes. The cotnppny has been try
ing for years to settle with Arnold and
have offered him what tbey consider a
reasonable price for the damage to his
land, but they have never been able to
settle the matter.
The railroad company state in their
complaint that $125 has been offered bv
them and refused by Arnold.
It Was Suicide.
J. W. Lawrence, who was found near
Teiocaeet, Union county, with a bullet
hole through hia bead last Monday, was
taken to Union, where be died early
Tuesday morning.- Death was caused by
a shot from a bulldog revolver down
through the top of the head. It is un
doubtedly a case of suicide, and despond
ency is assigned as t he cause.
The decease-! was 34 years of age and
a miner by occupation. Hia father lives
three miles north of Union, and he
has no other relatives in this country.
He was a member of the Knights of the
Maccabees, and the funeral was con
ducted by that order Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
More Good Reports. -R.
M. Powers, of Weston, is in the city
today. He says that so far as be has
seen and from all that he can hear, the
farmers, without exception, are happily
disappointed in the results of the harvest
as far as it has progressed. The yield is
very much better tban they expec
and the quality will not fall mii''! below
the average. As these k'.dsof reports
are con ing in JtJ BU directions, it
seems to be to presume that farmers
are ffig to find themselves in much
twtter circumstances at the end of
the harvest than they had expected.
This is certainly very good news.
Foot Cut Off. -
Out near the agency Tuesday morning
Billv Craig, an Indian, probably Intoxi
cated at the time, laid don op the rail
road track and went to sleep. The noiee
of the approaching paseenger train failed
to arouse bim and he was struck by the
engine, his right foot ron over and cut
off. That he efcaped being mangled to
death is miraculous.
Y Saloon Robbed.
IJonday niKht some on entered Welh'
'aaloOB and sot away with three revolvers
aod some change, which was left in tht
each drawer. Entrance to the buildir.g
was made by prying open the back door,
and bursting the night latch. ,
Birthday Party.
Tuesday was Mable Birnett's 15! h
birthday, and many ef ths young Lvdy'4
friends met at her home, and passed the
afternoon most pleasantly. Refresh
ments were served.
Wanted at Once.
Active agents for each county. Ex
clusive control and no risk. Will clear
12 to.25 hundred dollars a year. Enclose
stamp for full particulars or 25c for $1
sample. Big Rapids Mineral Water Co.,
Big Rapids, Mich.
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, horseneBB, 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.
FIRST CARLOAD OF WHEAT.
Recsjved in Portland From Walla
Walla and Sold at 47 Cents.
Portland, Ore., July. 30. The first
carload of new wheat was received yes
terday from Walla Walla, it being No. 2.
The lot sold on a basis of 47 cents in this
city. , The exporters have compiled
estimates from the interior advices and
they conclude that the crop of Eastern
Oregon and Washington will be within
10 per cent, of last year's crop. This is
about 25 per cent, in excess of the esti
mates of a few weeks ago.
- - The Market.
Portland, Joly SO. Wheat, valley 52 to
53; Walla Walla 49 to 50.
Chicago, July 30. Wheat, cash, 58:
September 58 to 58).
Sap. Francisco, July 30. Wheat, cash,
95: to 97. -y
1
Chicago, July30-Hogs-light, $3.25 to
$3.35 j heavy, $2.55 to $3.70.
Cattle Vihbvpb t3 in to tlAO. m.
and heifers, $1.45 to $2 85.
Sheep market firm to 10 cents higher,
t -
f In Pound. '
Ona orav tnnrn. hranrUil fl irith l1o
above and bar below on left shoulder.
One roan horse, hranrinrl J D nn lnft
shoulder.
One white horse, hrnndnrl ornan witVi
bar above on left shoulder.
One roan horse, branded croSB with
bar above on left shoulder.
Will be Sold on Aumiat 4. 1RQ.R. nnlaaa
redeemed by owner. A. M. Gillis,
uated July 31, 1896. Marshal.
Blood Will Tell.
The manv different akin ftlsoanoa tmnh
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
direfctjy the cause of impure blood. Wil-
hnr'a Hlrvnd
M..uvni,uOU w
be the best medicine known for any of
these unsightly complaints. Price $1.00
per bottle, uaburn sells it.
Oil of Gladness,
is a pleasant, palatable preparation, en
tirely free from all oily tasto, 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 Osburn.
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.
Biocn, Athena, or write Julius Levy,
Walla Walla, Wash.
'' Lost.
' On July 16, on the road between
Adams-and Jno. Banister's place, a
bubdle of bedding. Finder will please
return to Reed's hotel, Adams, and re
ceive suitable reward.
Mrs. Rhodie Noah, of this place, was
taken in the night with cramping nains
and the next day diarrhoea set in. She
took a bait a bottle of blackberry cordjal
but got no relief. She then sent to me
to Bee if I had anything that would help
her. I sent her a bottle oi Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and the first dose relieved her. Another
of jour neighbors has been sick for about
a Week and bad tried different remedies
for diarrhoea but kept getting worse. I
sent him this same remedy. Only four
doses of it were required to cure him.
He sayB he owes his recovery to thiB
wonderful remedy. Mrs. Mary Sibley,
Sidney, Mich. For Bale by Oeburn.
In the vicinityof Boquet, Westmoreland
Co., Pa., almost any one can tell you how
to cure a lame back or stiff neck. Tbey
dampen a piece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bind on the affected
parts and in one or two days the trouble
has disappeared. This same treatment
will promptly care a pain in the side or
chest. Mr. E. M. Frye, a prominent
merchant of Boquet, speaks very highly
of Pain Balm, and his recommendations
have had much to do with making it pop-
ular there. For sale by Osburn.
Ginghams..
Shirting Prints
Indigo Blue Prints
Outing Flannels
C. W. HOLLIS,
In Trying to Beat the Record
. . We Make this Effort
By asking you to call
and inspect goods and prices on
New goods constantly arriving, which
we offer you at BED ROCK
. PRICES, at the
Post
y?
IIANSELL & MALONEY, Proprietors,
South Sido Main Street, - - - - Atheka, Oeeook.
IMPERIAL
WILL MAKE YOUR HENS LAY
Especially adapted for
young Chickens and Turkeys
. It is estimated that one-half the
K hnfnre r our. hi no maturity Whan lmn.,l.l T l j J: . jL . A
g Hone, sick and dropping chicks will never be seen. It supplies all seeded ma-
ft terial to form healthy fowls. For sale
MAX LEWEN'S GROCERY STORE, Leader in Low
p. rrices, North side ot Main Street, Athena, Oregon. g
BABBIT "
Metal
at
The
Office
Cheaper
Than
I Cheap.
20
nee tore
EGG FOOD
n
chicks and tnrknva Annnallv lnafnliA1 Aa Pj
at
a
tor
lards
One Dollar
Atliena, Oregon.
siy