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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1904)
2ND ANNUAL RECITAL PSOF. HENBY'S CLASS AT OPEBA HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT. A Program of Instrumental and Vocal Music Proceeds to Be Divided Among Churches- On tomorrow (Saturday) evening Prof. J. S. Henry's class in instrumental and vocal music, will make its appearance at the opera house, (or the purpose of rendering its second annual recital. This class composes some of the best musical talent in the city, and this re cital will perhaps exceed in magnitude and proficiency the one given last year. The program follows: ' ' 1. Cornet Solo. Riggs Albert Bales, cornet; Miss RoBnnzweig, pianist. 4 2. Vocal Silo, "This is for My Pupa," ..Westendorf Miss Golcla Willaby. . 3. Piano Solo, "Sun'oeaufWaU-z;" '"' : ........... r.".". .E. M. Read ' ' Miss Pearl Pinkerton. Vocal Solo, "I Lovo You the Same " Today,"... Solman Mrs. Anna Foss. 4. Piano Duet Master George and Lizzie Sheard 5. Piano Solo, "Meadow Brook,". . Waddington Miss McElroy. 6. Piano Duet Misses McEwen and Wright 7. Piano Solo. "The Chatter," .... Op. 556, Engleman Miss Jessie McEwen. 8. Piano Duet, "Angel of Night,". Kinkel Misses Mae and Lula Gross. 9. Vocal Solo, "I Have Left You Tho' I Love You," Eastman Albert Bales, Miss Rosenzweig, pianist. 10. Piano Duet, "Premier DanBe- use,".... Zitterbort Misses Jenkins and Brookner. 11. Vocal Duet, "What Is the Song the Swallows Sing?" ; . . . Schleifl'orth Miss Gholson and Mrs. Foss. Piano Duet, "Gipsy Queen Waltz,". Goordeler Misses Thompkins and Sanders. 12. Piano Solo, "Northern Pearl," . Cloy Miss Mae Gross. 13. Vocal Solo, "The Song I Heard One Sunday Morn'," Ellison Miss Mary LaBrashe. 11. Piuno Duet, "Gipsy Dance,".. G. W. Hunt Misses Rosonzweig and Naylor. 15. Piano Solo, "Old Folks at Home," Chas. Gobe Miss Ava Reeder. 16. Piuno Duet.... Misses McBride .' and Iliteman 17. -VochI Trio Beethoven Misses LaBrashe, Gholson and Mrs. Fees. 18. Piano Solo, "Vulse Styrien,". Op. 27, Wollenhauph Mrs. Dr. Planiondon. 19. Violin Solo, "The Blue Bells of Scotland," ....II. Farmer Albert Bales. 20. Piano Solo, "Hearts and Flowers," Tobani Miss Mary LaBrasho. 21. Piano Solo, "Heather Bolls Polka," Kunkel Miss Rosenzweig. 22. Piano Solo, "Chanson Des Alps," Op. 31, Rider Miss Edith McBride. 2!i. Piano Solo, "Alpine Storm," (Summor Idyl) Kunkel Miss Maud Gholson. Resolutions of Condolence. Hall of Dolph L idge, No. 80, A. F, & A. M. Whereas, Through the wisdom of the Supreme Grand Master of the Universe, our boloved brother, F. J. Jackson and family have been called on to part with . a beloved son; be it Resolved, That in the loss of their doar one our brother and his family have the heartfelt sympathy of the brethern of Dolph Lodge, No. 80, A. F. & A. M. Resolved, That this testimonial of our sympathy and sorrow be spread upon the records of this lodge, and that copies thereof be furnished the family and to the Athena Pkess for publication. ( F. Rosenzweig, ComJE. R.Cox, ( T. J. Kirk. Oregon Boy Wins. . Harold Wells, of Eugene, wou the Saturday Evening Post's free trip to the St. Louis fair prize for selling the most Posts during a given time in a city of less than 7,500 population. From Nov. 7 to January 31 ho sold 9,275 Tosts, the next ueurest being a boy io Pennsylvania and the third in Indiana. The prize is worth at least $200. It you desire a good complexion use MokiTea, a pure herb drink. It nets on the liver and makes the skin smooth and clear. Cures sick headache. 25c and 50c. Money refunded if it does not satisfy you. Write to W. H. Hooker A Co., Uuf&ilo,' N. Y., for free samplu. For Bulo by McBride A Co. INVESTING IN ART. Rugs and Other Articles Which Steadily Increase in Value.- Revolution la American Taete Shows la Home of Wealthy Wow York er Fabulous Price lor Tapeatrlea, "It is a sign of the times that contrac tors In New York are building houses In recent years to sell to chance customers at prices ranging as high as from $300,- 000 to $500,000," says Ralph D. Fame in World's Work. "In no other city or time would contractors dare to build houses for the general market, hoping to sell them for more than $100,000; but whereas a half century ago the furnish ing of the wealthiest homes was charac terized by monstrous ugliness a single generation has seen a revolution in American taste. Even until a decade ago the acquisition of costly collections in art was confined to paintings, and the ruling spirit was to get the most display for the greatest outlay with a few nota ble exceptions. Little by little a group of millionaires found time and inclina tion to appreciate or to value porcelains, rugs, tapestries and gems. It is common for a plutocrat of this era to spend $1,000,000 in furnishing his home, and the ablest experts sell their services to Insure the highest standard of taste. "An American millionaire paid $500, 000 for three tapestries to fit a wall in his newly erected palace. Another set of three pieces of tapestry was sold for $300,000 to adorn an American home. The wife of another American paid $125,000 for a set of furniture not long ago, and there were only four pieces. Their value was in the tapestry uphol stering. In a shop In Paris there are three panels of tapestry for which $100, 000 each Is asked. The dealer has an agent in this country, who Is confident of finding a purchaser as soon as he finds the millionaire who wants costly tapestries. At the sale of the Marquand collection last winter a rug was sold for $38,000. It is supposed to have been bought by a denier who will hold It un til he finds a purchaser willing to pay $75,000 or even $100,000 for the treasure Senator Clark, of Montana, has a col lection of rugs among the furnishings of his hoirp for which he paid at lowest estimate fRO.OOO. Unostentatious Phil adelphia can furnish a list of $1,000,000 worth of pointings In 25 frames hanging in the private galleries of her million aire collectors. "In Fifth avenue there are perhaps a dozen inconspicuous shops which deal almost exclusively with the very rich. The owner of one of these said recently: " Thero ore not more than 150 men in the United States whom I can fairly class as possible customers of mine. If I can get two of them as regular cus tomers I will ask no other patronage. It is true that some millionaires buy that they may shine in the reflected glory of their treasures. And as a class they have come to recognize the fact that there Is no safer Investment from a business standpoint than fine paint ings, rugs, tapestries, porcelains and antiques In general when picked by ex perts. They buy on a rising market, for the demands of American luxury are ex hausting the treasures of the old world. It Is a business estimate that any collec tion wisely chosen and not bought for extortionate figures will increase in value at an average rate of four per cent, a year, or the interest on the invest ment. It is still characteristic of many wealthy Americans that small objects, even if they be priceless from the col lector's viewpoint, are not bought for their own Bake, because they cannot be displayed with impressive effect. This includes antique coins, medals, carv ings, small tapcetrles and laces.' "This Is not wholly true of precious stones, for the American demand has raised prices in the world's market for certain kinds of gems. One of the lead ing gem collectors of this country, who buys to sell again, has sold to one man in Boston more than $1,000,000 worth of precious stones, - treasures that are never seen outside his own home. For a single ruby $40,000 has been paid by an American collector, and a dealer who asked $100,000 for another mby found a purchaser in New York. In less than ten years the increase in the value of diamonds nnd other precious stones im ported Into the United States has been fairly phonemonenal, advancing from $15,168,746 la 1S93 to $25,412,776, or 66 per cent, in this brief period, during which the population increased less than 25 per cent The Increase last year over these imports for 1901 was $550, 209." Oeeapntlona aad Longevity. With regard to the occupations which ensure longevity, it Is the universal tes timony that clergymen reach the high est age, being close run by gardeners and vine-dressers. Ordinary agricultural laborers, although their occupation is so largely In the open air, are not conspicu ous as long livers, except in France, Sweden and England. People working with wood are longer lived than those whose occupations are with metals, and both attain a higher age than textile workers and workers in chemical in dustries. The shortest-lived people are miners, except in England, where the superior mining regulations and admira ble sanitary arrangements have a bene ficial effect. In England and Norway sailors and fishermen live to a far greater age than In Germany and France. After Midnight. "Just think," said Mr. Staylate, "this is the first time I've seen you in nearly two months." "Yes," replied Miss Bord, suppressing a yawn. The Fkkss, published twie-a-wetk, gives you the local news. $2 per year. Sotice to Creditors.. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Umatilla. In the matter of the Estate of ) Angus McDonald, deceased, f Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that the undersigued, Hugh Worthineton. has been duly appointed and qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Angus McDonald, de ceased, and had letters testamentary issued to bim out of the above entitled court on the 10th day of February, 1904. All persons having claims against the said estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers, to me at my place of business in the city of Athena, in said county and state, within six months fiora the date of this notice. Dated, February 19, 1904. HUGH WOKTH1NUTUJN, Executor. Will M. Peterson, Attorney for Estate. Wanted Trustworthy lady or gentle man n monaffd hiiainMm in triift nnuntv and adjoining territory for house of sol id financial standing. $20.00 straight cash salary and expenses paid each Mon day direct from neaaquarters. .expense money advanced; position permanent. Address Manager, 605 Monon Bldg., Chicago. PROMPT & RELIABLE SERVICE A. L. JONES WANTS LIGHT HAULING Goods taken best care of and carefully hand led. Phone 13 for Express and Baggage. S. F. Sharp, A. W. Botkih. Sharp & Botkin, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Special attention given to Female Diseases. Calls promptly answered. Office on Third Street, Athena, Oregor " J. M. HAYES REAL ESTATE DEALER. Houses to Rent. Town and Country Property for Sale. WILL M. PETERSON Attorney-at-Law, Notary Public Athena, Oregon Deeds, Wills, Leases, Mortgages and Contracts carefully drawn; Collections promptly made. Going to Build? Save Money ann Time by Hav ing O. E. TROUTMAN, Archi tect, make your Plans and Spci fications. ROOM 15, ASSOCIATION BUILDING, PENDLETON. -. - '- ORE. ft Saved Kir Lift from Pneumonia "My wife had a severe attack of Pneu monia which followed a case of La Grippe and I believe that FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR saved her life," writes James Coffee, of Raymond, Missouri. ir uu is I . Cured of Terrible Cough en Limp N. Jackson, of Danville, 111., writes: "My daughter had a severe attack of La Grippe and a terrible cough on her lungs. Te tried a great many remedies without relief. She tried FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough Ince." McBRIDE & CO. THE that is good at all times is what the Customer wants Get it at the Sherman & McLean, Proprietors. Platzbeder & Mingei's old stand Everything For House Keeping Purposes See our stock before you buy. Baker & folsom The Complete House Furr-ishers,Main St., next to Postoffice, Pendleton. A BUSINESS MARKET CENTRAL, the Up-to-Date Road, running two trains daily from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and from Omaha to Chicago. Free Reclining Chair Cars, the famous Bufl'et-Library-Smoking Cars. All trains vestibuled, in short thoroughly modern throughout. All tickets reading via the Illinois Central will be honored on these trains and no extra fare charged. Our rates are the same as those of inferior roads why not get your money's worth? Write for full particulars.- B. R. TKUMBULL, Commercial Agent, Portland, Ore.; J. C. LINDSAY, T. F. & P. A., Portland, Ore.; PAUL B. THOMPSON, F. k P. A., Seattle, Wash. ifrslllllllliTS nn m m f . J 0(J JL, i) n u racking sold m rnmmm by 1 PALACE DRUG STORE SOUTH SIDE MAUI STREET THE WRIGHT LIVERY AND FEED STABLE GOOD HORSES AND RIGS. REASONABLE PRICES DRIVER FURNISHED WHEN DESIREO. Horses boarded by the day, week, or month. Stables on 2nd street, South of Main street. J. F. Wright, - - - Proprietor. THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CATARRH CURE FOB CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Guy and pleasant to use. Contain! no In jurious drug. It Is quickly absorbed. Gives Kelief at once. Reals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell, Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York. PROPOSITION. If you are going East a careful selection of your route is essential to the enjoyment of your trip, if it is a business trip time is the main consideration; if a pleasure trip, scenery and the conveniences and comforts of a modern railroad. Why not combine all by UBing the ILLINOIS Good Results In Every Case Dr. C. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich., writes: "I have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR in three very severe cases of .pneu monia with good results in every case." nn uvj u vs V Cured When Very Low With '. Pneumonia J. V. Bryan, of Lowder, III., writes: "My little boy was very low with pneu monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave him FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. The result was magical and puzzled the doctor, as it immediately stopped the cough and he quickly recovered PIONEER DRUG STORE A. B. STONE, PROPRIETOR I New Line of Perfumery All Finds PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUND ED BY DAY OR NICHT- NORTH SIDE MAIN ST. PARKER & REITZ'S BARBER SHOP SHAVING HAIR CUTTING SHAMPOOING AND BATHS CAREFUL WORKMEN, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS SOUTH SIDE MAIN STREET THE SURE WAY to prevent pneumonia and consumption is to cure your cold when it first ap pears. Ackers English remedy will stop the cough in a night, and drive the cold out of your system. Always a quick and sure cure for asthma, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. - If it do s not satisfy the druggist will refund your money. Write to us for free sample. W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by McBride & Co., druggists. DA NNER SALVE the most healing salve In the world. Oregon Shotline IThi Ami af t. m mmm-jrm. TWO TRAINS EAST DAIY Through Pullman standard and sleeping cars dally to Omaha, Chicago; tourist sleeping car daily to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping cars, personally constructed, weekly to Chicago, Kansas City; reclining cha'.r cars, seats free, to the east daily irom Pendleton. DEPART Daily. TIME SCHEDULES ATHENA, ORE. ARRIVE Daily. Fast Mail for Pen dleton, LaQrande, Baker City, and all points eist via Hun t Inninn A Ian forl'matillajHepp ner, The Dalles, Portland, Astoria, 4:53 p m. 0:57 a. a. Willamette valley Points. lallforDlft. Tacoma, Seattle, all souna roinis. Walla Walla. Day- ton, romeroy, Lw- 9:57 a. m. iston. t 'onax. jr uu- man, Moscow, the 4:53 p. m Couer d'Alene dis trict. Spokane and an points norm. Mixed train walla 7:05 p. m. wall and interine 12:20 p. m. diate points. Mixed, for Pendle ton and intermedi 12:30 p.m. 7:05 p- m. ate points. Water Routes. BAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND ROUTE. Steamer sails from Port lard 8 p. m. every 5 days. Snake River Route. Steamers leave Rtparla daily except Satur day, at 4:10 a. m. Returning leave Lewiston dally except Friday, at 7 a. m. For tickets to and from all parts of tne country call on or write to St. U. Smith, Agent, Alhena Athena fire Insurance Agency ONLY THE BEST COM PANIES TO INSURE IN 0. G. CHAMSERLAIN, Agent Notary Public and Conveyancer. IK