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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1907)
! , 1 I i, Press Paragraphs Charles Keen of Walla Walla, was in the city-Tuesday, Mr. and- Mrs. .Wagner drove to Walla Walla yesterday. Miss Btrahl is tbe guest of Miss Ella Anderson, in Pendleton. Will M. Peterson made a short trip to the county seat Wednesday. Lowell Rogers was in town yester day from bis home near Adams. Neri I Ackles. of La Grande, was in the city yesterday and today. The first strawberries of the season were on display at Taggarts yesterday. Mrs. G. W. Gross visited in Pen-, dleton Wednesday, returning yester day. County Commissoner Horace Walker was in the city yesterday from Pendleton. PSlgent Richards of the Puget Sound fm i -t- t-Ul warehouse company iejiurio iu uu one-half of last season's crop has been shipped from warehouses under bis ' Mis. Will Haiden Harden are visiting friends in id at I and Miss Edna Helix this week. .'jjjra. Claud Reeder is up from Ta coma, visiting relatives and friends in Athena. Professor Treadway, a teaoher in tbe .Normal school at Weston, was in tbe city yesterday. and Mrs. A. L. Swaggart visit- tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Akers on Birch creek, Wednesday. There will be praise service at the Baptist church Sunday morning, con ducted by Mrs. Martha Mays. f Miss Delia Danner, wbo has been attending school at Pendleton, has re turned to hei home in this city. V Wm. Willaby sr. left Athena yester- flay for a month's visit with relatives at Spokane and Newport, Wash. Norris and Howe's circus exhibited at Pendleton yesterday. A nnmber of people from this vioinity attended tbe show. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owens are over from tbe farm near Walla Walla vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Wil laby. Eugene Hunt and a party of ladies came over from Walla Walla Wednes day by auto, and called on Athena friends. S. Parris has been eleoted dele gate to represent this district at tbe Free Methodist national conference in Illinois. ' . ' S It is reported that Wm. Anderson of 'Milton, who has beeu seriously ill and who was thought to be out of danger, has taken a relapse. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts drove to Helix yesterday, where they are nego tiating the sale .of their residence property in that burg. Mrs. John MoEwen and sister, Miss Charlotte Miller, left Milton yesterday for Alberta, where they will reside. Mr. MoEwen will go a little later. Yesterday Pay Le Grow rode down to the Taylor stock ranch, wbeie a force of men are engaged in gathering up cattle to take to the mountain range. Robert Gouevay has brought suit in Justice Riobard's court, ngaiust Jerry St. Dennis to secare 'payment on a promissory note for $100 and attorney's fees. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ourry, eye sight specialists ot Walla Walla will make their next professional visit to Athena Tuesday May 14 for one day only at Hotel St. Nichols. Eyes examined free. gat The "Colts" will play Ed Forrest's reservation team on the Atbena dia mond Sunday afternoon. Tne players ate evenly matched and a close game is expected. The tea given last evening at the M. E. church by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Curry, netted the ladies $11.50, which will be used for tbe benefit of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. C: W. Gates have left Orange, California where tbey have lived for several years and aie now in KimberJy, Nevada, a mining town. Mr. Gates is manager of a large hostelry at that place. Some ot the "Colts" have their neoks bowed and are talking of prac ticing regularly hereafter. This team of young tall players, with praotioe could dish up a strong game of ball and give a good account of themselves. Subjects at tbe Church of 'Christ next Lord's day. Morning: "Tbe Prinoe of Jehovah's Host." Evening : Tbe Church of Christ in tbe Plan of Redemption." The evening services have been changed from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. J. W. Smith, the Helix lumber and fuel dealer, was in the city yesterday for a few hours. Mi. Smith reports that 'the few warm days have greatly beueflted the growing grain iu his vi ointy and farmers have a fair prospect for a goud orop. Mr. Ord Bostwiok, a former Atbena boy, was married to Miss Francis Free man, at Asbfork, Arizona April 26. Mr. Bostwiok is employed as brakeman on the Santa Fee line. He bopes soon to have a run out of La Grande, on tbe O. R. & N. The authority on which the Press last week published the wedding an nonnoement of Arobie Bostwiok led to tbe statement that tbe bride s name was Miss Barger. Tbe lady's name was Miss Minnie Barker, her home being Connell, Wash. VPwing to tbe illness of Mr. Chas. McLean, D. C. Molntyre has been named cbairman of tbe committee on grounds for the Caledouian Picnic. The members of this committee in clude, D. C. Molntyre, chairman ; H. PvMillen and H. A. Barrett A Mike MoCarty, the rounder who is supposed to have robbed John P. Mo Manus at Peudleton, before the Pilot Rock editor killed Bob Estes, has been arrested at North Yakima and will be tried at Pendleton on the charge of robbery. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. T. Ellis left yes- tor day for Baker City, where they are called to attend their son, who will undergo a surgical operation. Mr Ellis himself is far from well, having teen confined to his home for the past week with bis old trouble, asthma. Mr. Thomas Brandon, of Halsey, is a gnest of bis old friend T. J. Kirk, in this oity. Mr. Brandon also visited today at tbe homes of bis son, Mark Brandon, 'and Alex Kirk south .of town. He has just spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. G. C. Osburn, at La Grande. Mrs. Hugh McArthur arrived in the city yesterday from her home iu Port- land, and is a guest of ber sisters, Mrs, Geo. Banister and Mrs. H. Caton. Mrs. McArthur will prooeed to Day ton, today where she will visit another sister, Mrs. Minnie Leonard. A great scarcity of cars still exists, j and shipments now being made are in I open gondola and flat oars. Tbe ex ) peuse ct loading gondola oars is con eaco i er,Nii i eiderably more than loading box care. In loading tbe open cars, four men aie required and it is necessary to handle each sack of wheat separately. The loading of box oais is done with a truck, five sacks being "banked" at each load. P. Leach, the well known farm- delivering twenty tons of baled timoihy hay to the Preston -Parton Mil ling company of this city. Timothy is now selling for a good prioe, ranch ers being paid $21 per ton. John Walden and other ranchers of Weston mountain were in the city and disposed of their bay at the above price. Some greatly needed improvements have recently been made at the ceme try. Fences have been painted and trees and flowers have been planted. A proposition to pipe city water to the cemetery grounds, is being considered by several persons interested in tbe matter. Tbe looation of the cemetery makes it neoessary to water for irri gation purposes before any headway at beautifying the grounds can be made. ' ' Next Tuesday evening at tbe Church of Christ in this oity, tbe district con vention of the Northeast distriot of O. C. M. C. will convene. The con vention will extend over Wednesday and Thursday, dosing Thursday af ternoon. Rev. Viotor Dorris, of Pen dleton, will preach Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings. Visitors wbo will take part in the program are: Mor ton Gregory, of Walla Walla ; J. W. Jenkins, of Hood River; Mrs. Coryea, of The Dalles; Mrs. J. S. Kees, Pen dleton; Mrs. L. M. Hornaday, Moro; Mrs. M. S. Whitman, Pendleton; U. H. Hilton, Milton; Victor W. Dorris, Pendleton; O. H. King, La Grande; Geo. Simons, Helix; C. M. Hogue, Pendleton. Prof. Shaffer of Walla Walla, will have charge of the music Many delegates will be entertained by Athena's hospitable people. Artesian Water at La Grande. The O. R. & N. has just struck a flow of artesian water at the round house yards at La Grande, which is now spouting up 60 feet above thesur- f aoe and flows 200 gallons per minute, The water was struck at a depth of 850 feet, the first flow of water being struck in a blue soap stone. The second and greater flow was struck in lava rook and is now flowing out fully 60 feet in an immense volume. Elegant SPRING FURNITURE Now that spring is upou us wa oall your attention to our line of new aud up-to-date furniture. Pleasure, comfort aud satisfaction come from an attractive iuterior of the home. Beauty in furniture does not neces sarily imply the most costly materials, but rather good judgment iu se lection. Tbe sbowiug of everything now at our store is quite at its best. Every department has' a bright, fresh, attractive and enthusiastic display. There is a veritable harvest of house f urnishinRS here aud you are as wel come to visit us wueu iu Walla Walla whether you iuteud to buy or not as we will take pleasure iu sbowiug you through our store. Use Our Rest Rooms THE DAVIS-KASER CO. Everything to Furnish the Home. 1214-16-18 20-22 Alder Street, WALLA WALLA, :- WASH Make Your appointments Here ClT-Z- MEAT MAEZ C. II. SHERMAN. Proprietor Nothing to good for our patrons, buy. Fish and oysters in season. can We cut the best meat money Give us a trial. ' Think , For Yourself ? t' -3pn your month like a yemnf bird . -n:ii down wbitever food or nd line in c I a i cred you ? . f CTsNtv-;. n Intel! Icent thinking woman, in need ot.t from weikneu,nerrotunea. pain and tu'iVj.Vlnjr, then It mean much to you that Oicrfr :t tried and trnq honm; T?"fl1r1nr " ronpoBmos. .old by druggists fyr the cur of woman's Ilia, ijt fjl (Jf tJ The makers of Dr. Pierce's Farorite Pre scription, for tlio cure of weak, nervous, run down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients, every one of which has the strongest possible Indorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and In fact, aro only too glad to print, as they da the formula, or list of ingredients, ot which It Is composed, fn plain English, on every bottlo-vrrappur. fff iff fjt tjf fff The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription will bear the most critical examina tion of medical experts, for it contains no alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming drugs, and no agent enters Into it that Is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and author Hies of their . several schools of -practice. These authorities recommend the Ingredients oTDr; cure I'itTi'e's Kavorlte Prescription for the of exartly the same ailments forwhlci gorld-famrd medlrlne Is advised. tjt tt if? fji ft)r No other medicine for woman's Ills has any such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has received, in the un Qualiiied recommendation of each of Its several ingredients by scores of leading medi cal men of all the schools ot practice. Is such an endorsement not worthy of your consideration? tit : it? iji ?ff A booklet of ingredients, with numerous authoratlve profcslonal endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed free to any one sending name and address with request for same. Address Dr. B. V. l'lorce, Buffalo, N. Y. All the World is a stage, and Ballard's Snow Lini ment plays a most prominent part. It has no superior for Rheumatism, stiff joints, cuts, sprains, and all pains. Buy it, try it and yon will always use it. Auybody who has used Ballard's Snow Liniment is a living proof of what it does. Buy a trial bottle. 25c, 50o and $1.00. Sold ty W. McBride. GOOD WAGON PAINT SAVES WAGONS If you want your wagon to last the longest possible time, keep it in good condition with - J"J Sherwin-Wiluaus Wagon and Implement Paint GOOD SERVICE. ftftOB COLORS. EASY TO PUT ON. GOOD COLORS. SOLD BY Umatilla Lumber Yard M. A. JOHNSON, Manager, Ail OPTICAL SPECIALIST FT .t&SStfSSi 18 EAST MAIN ST. EYES TESTED GLASSES GROUHDFITTED JOB PRINTING Neat Workmen Fast, Modern Preaaes High Grade Stock "JOE" AND "DAN." The story of "Damon and Phythias" is often reacted in the world, yet sel dom is it appreciated among canines. This inoident. proves that mutual love and understanding exists among the lower as well as tbe Higher ani mals. Two old dogs, well known residents of Atbena, inseparable cronies, Joe and Dan by name, setter and pointer by breed, are both good specimens ot their progeny. JUan s youtn was spent in the strenuous yet f asoinating life of tbe ring and, do doubt, he oft' related to bis compauion the nps and downs of the aotor dog's life and the loving sympathy was never denied him by his friends. Joe had always willingly shared the most delioate morsels of the overturned swill barrels, and together in the early morning they would beat the swamps and brush for game, returning to tneir homes tired, yet satisfied with life. Joe was never to weary too pick from Dan's long, black aud white ooat the burrs aud brambles entangled there. He was never annoyed by these having short, sliok coat mud and fleas were his only bother. Joe would whisper in Dan's ear tbe depravity of street fights and the les sons taught by this optimistic dog were not lost on tbe other, for Dan was a better dog than when be came to Atbena five years ago. Two or three weeks ago Dan was shipped to other parts. A young dog has been inoluded who is not a tramp dog and who is well trained for hunt ing and Joe's heart is almost broken. He passes the swill barrels now with merely a sniff, the morning hunt has lost its charm, his eyes have changed from tbe satisfied look to almost a human appeal, and in that look he is asking for Dan; his coat is neglected and when he heaves a deep sigh and Hops down in a careless heap, perhaps he thinks the loved friend has deserted him for the old life and it is useless to wait for his return. Pendleton Tri-buue. Postmaster Robbed. G. W. Fouts, Postmaster at River- ton, la., nearly lost bis life aud was robbed of all comfort, according to bis letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronio liver oomplaiut, whioh led to suoh a severe case of jaundice that even my finger nails turned yel low; when my doctor prescribed Eleo trio Bitters; whioh cured me and have kept me well for eleven years." Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weak ness and all Stomach, Liver. Kidney and Bladder derangements. A won detful Tonio. At Palace Drug store. 60 cents. Fortunate Missouriansi ( "When I was a druggist, at Li vonia, Mo.," writes T. J. juwyer. now of Graysville, Mo., "three of my cus tomers were permanently cured of con sumption by Dr. King's New Discovery, and aie well and strong today. Quo as trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but after using New Disoovery a short time he found it un necessary to do so. I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as the most' wonderful medicine iu existence." Surest Cough aud Cold cure and Throat aud Lung healer. Guaranteed by Wm. McBride Druggist. 50o and f 1. i Trial bottle free. Gently moves tbe bowels and at tbe same time stops tbe cough. Bee's Lax ative Cough Syrup. Contains Honey and Tar. No opiates. Best for Coughs colds, croup and whooping cough. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Children like it. Mothers indorse it. Pioneer Drug Store. DR. G. W. VAN HALTEREN, Osteopathic Physician Office in Besidenoe at seoond door east Mr. Hiteman's residence. Official hms 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ex cept Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Graduate American School of Oste opathy, Kirksville, Mo. - Firs National Bank of Athena CAPITAL STOCK.. $50,000 SURPLUS 20,000 B ANNER SALVE the most heslina salve in the world. 4 INTEREST PAD DEPOSITS MODERN BANKING FACILITIES i OFFICERS H. C. ADAMS, President, T. J. KIRK, Vice President, F. S. Le GROW, Cashier, I. M. KEMP, Ass't. Cashier. DIRECTORS H. C. ADAMS, T. J. KIRK, F. S. Le GROW, D. H. PRESTON, P. E. COLBERN. i . i ,..,, .. JJ3.- -..- I Mtosgrowe Mercantite'Co This season we are showing the largest and most varied stocks of new and desirable goods in every department. We carry the best and most reliable Merchandise that can be produced. Since our advent into business a year ago we have made it our motto to sell first class, up to date goods at the lowest possible prices. Clothing Department Men's new Suits, tbe latest production of the tai lor's art All the new weaves aud patterns in great variety; double or single breasted. Men's new two pieoe ontinn Suits for hot weather. Youth's new Suits from 14 to 20 years, in endless variety. Boys' new short Pants Suits, from 4 to 12 years, in donble-breasted or Norfolk. New line ot Men's separate Pants, light weight for coming season. GREAT VARIETY OF MEN'S NEW Underwear in Lisle, Balbriggan or Fishnet weaves, in natural Rray, flesh color, blue or white. NEW LINE of Men's fancy Sox juet received. New line of Neglige or Golf Shirts in Cheviot, Madras, Satteen, Mohair or Pongee silk. Dress Goods Departm't The new Wool dress goods of this season are simply elegant. The shaded Plaids, Checks and Stripes must be seen to have any conception of their beauty. We have them at all prioes from 80 cents to $1.60 per yard. The Silks and Waistings are elegant. Every shade, Weave and prioe can be seen on our counters. No trouble to show them. WHITE GOODS in all the fashionable fabrics, White Duck, Indian Head, Linene. Pure Linen in all grades, Piques, Nainsooks, Silk-finished Mulls aud Organdies. , , Ladies new Fabrio Gloves in Lisle, Taffeta or Silk in two-clasp or elbow lengths, at all prices. We also carry the celebrated Mascot Kid Gloves and have just received the new spring shades. New Ribbons, new Laoes and new Embroideries have arrived. New white Shirt Waists just received. An ele gant assortment in either long or short sleeves, open 8ack or front. Owing to delayed shipments on account of the railroad troubles, our stock has arrived later than we intended, but during the following week we shall make an effort to display our latest arrivals and shall take pleasure in showing you the best collection of high grade Merchandise ever shown in this City. Mosgrove Mercantile Company Ask for B. & II. Trading Stamps. They go with Cash Purchases. i. i , 'i t it 1 I) f. f- u i V '? 1 I