Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1907)
. M IB H H m 9 0 a " 1 ll-l'''l-',lllllJlilllUiiaH! HOLIDAY We extend to all an invitation to visit onr store when id Pen dleton. ; Onr stook of Holiday Goods is large and we are sure we can please all from grandfather to the smallest ohild. Espeoial lyjare we proud of onr- Ready to Wear Department where you can And every Ibiiig from a 10 cent corset cover to a $10.00 silk lined broad oloth coat We have received especially for the Holiday trade a lnrge shipment of SKIRTS, SUITS and SILK SHIRT WAISTS. And by all means don't forget onr MEI'S DEPARTMENT ; EVEUVTIIING FOR EVERYBODY TO WEAR TEUTSCH'S DEPARTMENT STOREd 1 The Fastest Growing Store in Eastern Oregon k ; ; fi ewftBioto-?- SOMETHING fOR N. A. MILLER, Furniture ... ft n 111 &J I'Li IJ'-'Ji l: i:''.', lilt iii i-A BCB CICBIBIHBIIaimillllMCStIM ) ESTABLISHED 18C5 Prsston-Parton Willing Co. PV--. r"2S r. i ibml Flour is made in Athena, by Athena labor, in the latest 'and best equipped mill in the west, of the best selected Bluestem wheat grown any where. Patronize home industry. Your grocer sells American Beauty for 81. -00 a Merchant Millers S Waitsburg, Wash. - ;: - ,. TUST TSSO i unn i iinnnrrn nn EI1C I Uhl irLUKil LUI.IULia UU- JLGK WEIR, MANAGER Athena, Oregon Building Material and Ful Yai at WIIa Walla; ToiscLwt .and Lowdon, Yrai'a-, and Athena, Adam and Freeviai.tr, Oregon. t .ran JOB ' tViiiJTIflG IT'S P1H iy OPPING A 9x12 Brussels Art: Square at the above price is a snap. The ? .Holiday trade is now on " a nd our stock, including fine, pictures, makes it easy to select THE HOME Dealer , - Athena, Oregon CITY MEAT MARKET ' C.H. Sherman Prop. Nothing too good for our pat rons. We cut the best meat money can buy. Fish and oysters in season. . Give us a trial. Sfi BEfilTV per Sack f 1 " M and Grain Buyers - - ' Athena, Oregon g - - te;it Workmen Fas-t. Modern i-resses . EASTMAN "JOHNSON. R Wu Onee lavlteet Be CeaH .Palate at Te Ha. -. Holland, the country aboy all oth er to which art owes gratitude for th creation and maintenance of sane tra ditions of painting, rendered a algna. service to American art in the mlddl of the last century In the solid tech nical training which It gave to East man Johnson. 1 The education of our earlier painters had been various. When the nineteenth century was Bearing its middle period there was a general exodus of students to Dusseldorf, and it was to pursue his studies there that in 1840 Eastman Johnson took hlp for Europe. ' . The vessel on which Johnson sailed, bound for Antwerp, waa detained at Flushing, and It Is to be regretted that no written record has been made of the story which Johnson delighted to tell, and told so well, of how he- aud bis comrade, George Henry Hall, "who survives him impatient young pil grims desiring to plunge at once into the promised land of art left the ves sel and. Ignorant of the language and customs of the country, trudged on fool along the river. Scheldt toward their goal.. . f '. .On their way each step revealed tq their new world eyes some detail filled vltli romance and promise, until after nightfall they found themselves before the.' closed gates of the city of Ant werp, .which was then a walled town obedient to the old custom of curfew. After an amusing parley in conflict ing tongues the capital of Flemish art received them kindly, and heucefor ward the art of Flanders and Holland made so direct and sympathetic an ap peal JO Johnson that his sojourn hi Dusseldorf was comparatively brief, and its; lessons had little or no risible effect on his lifework. - 1 2 His earlier ntvulent stage passed,: he settled at The Hage, whero his suc cess was so marked that when after an absence of Jong duration he determin ed to return to the United States his patriotic purpose was carried out In the face of a temptation to accept the formal proffer of the position of court painter at The nague.Scribner's. . . j T Will For the Deed. After Miss Lavlnia Cobb, who had called In her nephew, Frederic Cobb, attorney at law, to draw her will, had made bequests to beloved relatives and friends and to unknown Individuals whom she admired, and had remem-: bered her pet charities, she began on religious Institutions. "Now, there's the First Baptist," she said enthusiastically. "I don't want to leave anything to the church proper, because It Is the richest in town. But I want you to put down $150 for Mr. Blcknell as a slight recognition of his casual service to my soul. . And", ? "But, aunty," began the lawyer neph ew, who had long been striving to epeak. : ; "What's wronjr now, Freddy T' d manded Miss Lavlnia. "Isn't 'casual service' all right? It Is precisely what V mean. I am a member of Mr. Mar vln's church-nind I shall remember him handsomely ., later but Mr., . Blck nell's sermons have done .me much rood, and I have heard him well, per haps tea times in allr so think 'cas ual service' iust espressos it. uut ii you think It'doesn't or tlmr it would make trouble put down tho legal equiv alent". ' " "It's not the phraseology, aunty, but your estate. You haven't sufficient property to make, so many and such large gifts." "Oh, I know that as well ns you do" Miss Lavinla said, with gentlo lmpa tlence. "I Just want to show all my friends how I feel toward tlieni. Yon needn't look so so-judicial, Freddy. It's my will, not yours."-Youth's Com panlon. - ; ; ... '" ' .- A Problem Cambrldare. When Lord Itaylelgli, the British scientist was a student at Cambridge the examiners set among other prob lems one which they based on an ar tide In a German mathematical period ical supposed unlikely to have pen trated to Cambridge. Only two mer solved it, Mr. Stutt (Lord Rayletgh) and another. The examiners asked the other man about this problem. "Oh," he said, "I ,take the (mentioning the name of the periodical). -and I wai very glad to find that, thanks to ai article In the last number, that prob( lem came out quite easily." When Mr Btrutt's turn came they expected i similar answer, but he astonished them by replying: "The fact Is, gentle men, that I sometimes contribute tc - and I could not help feeling great for flattered that you should ; have thought my little problem worthy of t place In this examination." He w awarded the prize. INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. : A plant for manufacturing artificial marble was recently established In Ca tania, Italy. The discovery In Ceylon of thorla, the rare earth used in the manufacture of Incandescent gas mantles, will de prive Germany of the monopoly of Its supply. American exports of cotton, raw and manufactured, were last year $431,000, 000. Iron and steel came next with $134,000,000, then hog products with fi05,ooo,ooa ; ' : :':Z:.:Z. . Industrial wages paid In the United States for 4905 were 1.8 per cent high er than for the preceding year, accord ing to official figures. The cost of food Increased by 0-6 per cent, which left lha workingnian 1 per cent additional revenue. - ' T Cora Constipation foravar Take Cwi-ret Cand? Cathartic Uteiirr. CUC.C rsii la cute, druj;iut refund mooes. ' 1 - Had a Close Call "A dangerous 'surgical operation) involving the removing of a malign ant ulcer as large as my hand from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the application of Bucklen a Arnica Salve," says A. C Stiokel, ot Mile tus, W. Va. "Persistent use of the salve completely oared it" Cured cuts, burns and in juries. 25o at Mo- Bnde s. , . , '' Made Happy for Life - - (-treat happiness came into the borne ofS. & Blair, school superinteude ut at St. Albans, W. Va., when bis little daughter was restored from the dread ful complaint he names. He says: "My little daughter' had St. Vitus Danor, which yielded to no treatment but grew steadily worse until as a last resort we tried Electrio Bitters; and I rejoice to say three bottles afieoled a complete cure." Quick, sure cure for nervous complaints, general de bility, female weakness, impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed by Wm. MoBride, Palaoe drug store. Price. 50o ; ' -.' r ' BLACKSMITH AKD REPAIRING SHOP A. II. LUNA Propi ietor , Shop West of King's Barn, Athena No Such Thing as Luck We sometimes say men who have aoquired fortunes are luoky. If you iihould inquire olosely into tho f aots. you would iu all probability find that It was not mere obanoe that brought their wealth, but their ad vanooment came about because they put them selves in a position to make money and kept persistently at it, and'witb few exceptions our wealthiest meu began with small savings. ' v ' , This bank will help you to -get a start. We will allow you 4 per cent on your savings . account compounded semi-annually and give it our prompt and careful attention. Meanwhile your earnings are where they are un questionably safe. Co ) I IT I-r- l e) (o ) (o o) & o) o) (0 e) Co C. A. BARRETT r O) M - 1 '1 lit; 14-1 Q '':. . I '1 I ... Va W. J t U XUJkJIO nnrn.Q- THE 1' Li tJ Li r h r Fi i"? ' fi j. T law mmjim DISEASES , U L kJ L3 u J kJ u hi U L 4 "Two yeiri eo terer cold gettled on my lunjg and to completely prostrated me that I wt unable lo work and scarcely able to ftand. 1 then was adrised to try Dr. Klng'a New Diecorery, aci eAr nainir nn hntila I wmt back to work, as well aa I ever wat.'' r PRICE 50c W; MclilUDiTiiiE PALACE DRUG STORE, SOUTH SIDE A1ALN bXUI .4 it hAJ i ' f FREE TO AUU T IMPORTED tlAPAjfefB - vvitH purchases c; FOR SALE DY ELY & SCOTT GOHERGIAL LIVERY STABLE HARRY M'BRIDE, MANAGER Best Stock and Rigs in the City. Competent Drivers. " 1 Stock Boarded by the Day, Week ;. . or Month at Reasonable Rate. ' NORTH SIDE STREEL ATHEAN, ORe! Q OP VI 1 A fine line on display, One piece of Cut Glass ea'oh year and you will soon have a nice collection, & CO. .-h aWG m 81! .. NO POISONS. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND PRUQ LAW. . . ' Tha Original Laxative Couth Syrup oontainlnd Honey and' Tar, Art Improvement over all Cough, Lung and Bronchia! Remedies, Pleasant to the taste and guod alike for young and old. All couith ' syrupa containing opiates constipate the bowels. Bee' Laxative Honey and Tar moves the bowels and contains no opiate. Prepared by FINE-VLB MEDICINE COMPANY. CHICAGO, V. S. A. ' SOLD IN ATHENA AT HAWK'S PIONEER DRUG STORE - mtjr 3 OF 'I . J . . ... 0C3S1 AFJD , - , . W. J. ATKETS, Banner Springa, Tenn. SOLD AND GUARANTEED OREGON SsiOlrLlflE ulteiQH Pacific rhrough Fullmau utandard aua meeplnft ears daily to Omaha, Chicago; tourist Bleeping cor daily to Kaunas City; through I'tillmon tourist slMplng earn. pfnorilly conducted, weekly to CblcaKO, . with 'rte reclining chair cars, Beats free, to the east daily irom Pendleton. , v . AJMUTVB Dally. TIM I SOIIESUJLKS ATHENA, ., ORE. Dally. Walla Walla. Dav ton, Pomeroy, Lew Istoo, Colfax, fall man, Moscow, the li:M a. Di. ll:&5.m. Couer d'Alene dl trlot, Kpokane and an points north. Walla Waba- Pen 8:10 am dleton Special Past Mail for Fen dleton. IJiUrande Baker City, and al) polnte8lviaHun ilngton, Ore., Also; 4:68 p m ror uiuatiiia, ii epp ner, Thfl 1 Dalles, Portland, Astoria, Willamette Valley Points. California. 4:53 p. m Tftooma. Seattle, all noun a roinu. Pendleton Wallnj 6:30 pro walla Bpeclal , J. 8. Doblo Agent, ' ; Atbena Don't Gut a Com.. Blood poisoning is liable to result when a corn is cut with a knife or razor. Cutting or trimming a corn affords but temporary relief Decaumt the corn come back. The only safe and sure way to be free from coma and bun., ions is by the use of i,.; -u. ': -, :. - Indian Corn "Leaf. This mairle leaf applied to the Corn ease the pain instantly after which the corn is removed entirely, permitting- the foot to resume its natural shape. Recommended by all who have i I . - . ... On MM. Umm p. it a package and obtain free our booklet HOW TO TREAT THE f EET. Tf bothered wi'h piles, send 60 cents lor ipiui A riu. MENT." Sent bv mail on receipt of stamps or coin. Atrenta make money selling; these guar anteed, remedies. Write for terms. . .Address,; THE BOND SUPPLY CO. Bond Building ' ; i Washington, D. C ; ' . Athena; Oregon; : U3 fcul PREVENTS n ;3 Era L.JU AND ei.f DY jT
