The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, May 21, 1907, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Athena press., May 21, 1907, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti 1 tbe Store, place Go to tbe Cash save. O. B. Jarmao was ia Weston Friday evening. Unole John Calender went to Pen dleton yesterday. . Miss Luella Craigan of Weston, spent Saturday in Athena. Mr. Riley of tbe Manasse store was in Pendleton Sunday. George Perringer was in tbe city yesterday from Adams. Charles Preston was over from Walla Walla yesterday. ' Will Potts was in town yesterday from bis borne near Helix. County Commissioner Horace Wal ker was in town yesterday. Mrs. Bert Cartaino is visiting in Pendleton for a few days. Mrs. Effle Lloyd is visiting relatives and friends in this vioinity. Charles Nelson was 'up from his ranoh near Havana, yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Smith of Helix, spent Sunday with relatives in Atbena. Walter Myers has returned to Pres oott. after visiting his Barents in this oity. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Slyke of Westou.Jjwere in town yesterday, trading. t'V''SXWkwva' Second band household goods and c fl n 1 ? furniture for sale. A large number rleSS Patacytaftnf! of fruit iars as good as new, for sale O M y I l. Ooll n kf n7a1taf 171 By far tbe handsomest line of postal cards ever earned in stock in Athena. ia on display at Hawks' Pioneer drug atnrA. In mice thev ranee from 1 cent to three for 25 cents. Mrs. Carl Weissert. of Pendleton, well known to many Athena people, left last week for an extended visit at her old home in Germany, in company with a party of friends. Lost On last Sunday between Mrs. Foster's and Manasse's store, a lady's round lace pin, with pearl leaf and safety chain. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving same at Manasse's store, "Charley" the Mexican gypsy, has found a berth in Parker's barber shop where he is master of the boot-black ohair. With the nickles and dimes he makes as errand boy this new sit nation makes tbe Jittle fellow a good living. Dnrinar the Caledonian picnic the Colts" will play games with the res ervation, Weston and Adams aggrega tions of ball tossers. The home team is greatly strengthening up with prao tioe and gut edge amateur ball may be looked for. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes, Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick, F. F. Hunieston and Jas. Stanfleld, passed through town yesterday evening from Weston, en route to La Grande to attend the sessions of grand lodge of Bebekahs and I. O. O. F. Mra T i Ant ap O'Hnrfft wniit over to-ft ana Jirs. nam oawunu, wuo '- - it it . u - n VvWnn Htnrdnv. whnre she visited now resiae on tneir rauou near wop expocted that tbe output will average 30,000 feet daily. Miss Velma Wilkinson arrived home X yesterday from u three weeks' visit with friends at Eugene and Portland. Miss Wilkiuson reports a most pleasant time on her visit. At Pendleton Sunduy, Walla Walla waxed it to the county seat tea m by a score ot 14 to 2 in six inuings. If raiu hadn't stopped the gume Walla Walla might have boou making scores yet. puer, arrived in tne city jtrriaay alter noon and are visiting at the Wiusbip borne. Mi. Haworth says he hopes to make Athena his home again this winter as be likes tbe town. her parents. Mrs. Conniok came last evening from Waitsburg, where she has been visit ing relatives. Mrs. Star Charleton leaves for Hil gard today, where she will spend tbe summer on tbe ranoh. Mrs. Wm. MoBride and Mr. and Mrs. Harry MoBride attended the social at Weston Friday evening. Miss Vada Smith, a normal school student, was a guest yesterday of Miss Effle Adoook at the Colburn home. T. M. Taggart & Co. have put in a couple of show cases, whiob add much to the appearance and oonvenionoe of the store. Dr. Plamondon, M. L. Watts and Geo. D. Foster are delegates to the I. O. O. F. grand lodge in La Grande, this week. Mrs. S. F. Sharp and Miss Jeanette Manasse left last evening for La Grande where they will attend the grand lodge of Bebekahs. Invitations lor the commeuoement exercises of Pendleton high sobool and Pendleton academy were mailed Sat urday by the graduating classes. Strawberries are being picked in the vicinity of Freewater in quantities sufficient to sell on the market. Qual ity this year is excellent and quantity normal. Tbe Blue Mountain sawmill 12 miles east of Weston, has commenced opera-4 Mattie Mitchell came up tions with a force of 80 men. It tA" Q. . . . f. A tissue builder, reconstrnctor, builds up waste foroe, and makes strong nerves and muscle. You will realize after taking Hollister's Booky Mountain Tea what a wonderful beu eflt it will be to you. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Pioneer Drug Store. W. A. Bulison leaves this evening for Chioago, where he will spend a month visiting his son and daughter. Mr. Bulison is Athena's chief tree am putate, gardener and landscape ar tist, and his absence will be felt by those who employ him in orchard and garden. Saturday afternoon sporting blood was at fever heat in Athena and the result was that a boss race was pulled off between Myriok's "Keen Kutter" and Es'es "Blizzardspliter. " The race was run for fun and a side bet. "Keen Kutter" nosed out winner, and tbe sporting pulse again cooled down to normal state. C. A. Phipps, general secretary and field worker for the Sunday sobools of Oregon, gave an address at tbe Chris tian church last evening, on "Tbe Bible Sohool. Does it Pay?" The meeting was poorly attended, and those who were absent missed a treat in tbe address of the gentleman who is a very pleasing speaker. from Moro, Sherman county, last evening and is visiting at tbe home of ber pa rents, Mr. aud Mrs. L. J. Fosa. John Foss aud wife, who are in La Grande, will be here Friday night, and Miss Aloy Foss will be here Monday from Glasgow Mont., then all members of the family will ba at home ouoe more. The Grand Master of Oregon Ma sons will be in Atbona Friday evening May 21, on nn official visit to Dolpb Lodge, A. F. & A. M. His coming is to be honored by a lodge gathering of 1 visiting Masons from other towns near by and a banquet will be given by the local lodge. Invitations have been extended tbe Milton, Weston and Helix lodges. When in town Friday and Saturday, Caledonian pionicers should remem ber that tber are cordially invited to make their headquarters at Manasse's Up to Date Store. Everything, will ba done ot make callers feel at borne. Before dropping In take a look "'at the display windows. Tbe 15-montbsold baty toy of Mrs. Minnie Leonard, of Dayton, Wash., who is visiting at tbe borne of George Bannister, had tbe misfortune to born bis hands very severely yesterday af ternoon by falling against a hot stove. Dr. Sharp was called and gave the little sufferer relief, and it is thought nothing more serious than blistered palms will result, although at the time convulsions were feared. Mrs. Leopard had just left on the train for Pendleton, but returned on tbe noon passenger today. Soaking rains fell Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Crops are saved again. The Press man is here to verify the saturating properties that oame forth with Sundays rain. A friend and he drove from Milton in the storm, and a shower bath wonld be a mild comparison. Fishing is not good on the Walla Walla, thank yon, But Swenson of the Milton Eagle, has the wreath over any titled French chef that ever pealed a bucket of spuds and we would be willing to drive to scmaw creek in a snow storm, were we permitted to sample his savory dishes. Ladies, he can cook beans without ripping tbe jackets open. Yesterday was dog day in Atbena and several "strays," yaller and other colors were sent to where no dog li censes is required through the unerring marksmanship of hizzoner Richards, under tbe direction of Marshal Gbol son. In the role of a strategist, Mr Gholson would rank with , Rozestven ski and then lan ovor,8ome. All SDring the boys have town conjectur ins where Mr. Biohards procured his cartridges wbioh he used so unspar ingly at rifle practice out in Watts' squirrel pasture. It was supposed he had tapped an arsenal somewhere, but it transpires that Gholson fur nished the ammunition, tbe reason therefor being apparent. MILTON CELEBRATES JUNE 4TH Originates Annual Spring Festival , Known as Strawberry Day. Elegant SPRING TURNITURE Now that spring is upon us wa call your attention to our Hue of new and up-to-date turnitnro. ' Pleasure comfort and satisfaction come from an attractive iuterior of tbe home. Beauty in furniture does not neces sarily imply the most costly materials, but rather good judgment in se lection, The showing of everything now at our store is quite at its best. Every department has a bright, fresh, attractive aud enthusiastic display. There is a veritable harvest of house furnishings here and you are as wel come to visit us wheu in Walla Walla whether you intend to buy or not as we will take pleasure in showiug yon through our store. Use Our Rest Rooms TIIEDAVIS-KASERCO. Everything to Furnish the Home. 12-14-16-18-20-22 Alder Street, WALLA WALLA, :- WASH Make Your appointments Here C. II. SHERMAN. Proprietor ' Nothing too good for our patrons. We cut the best meat money can buy. Fish and oysters in season. Give U9 a trial. The establishment of an annual spring festival in Milton to oe Known as Strawberry Day has been considered for several years past, but for various reasons the idea has never been cab ried out. This year, however, snob a celebration seems so appropriate that the matter has been taken up aud will be carried out, says the Eagle. Tbe plans are as yet only in the pre liminary stage, but June 4 is tbe day designated for tbe festival. Briefly outlined, the plan is to have a big strawberry picnio at the park, to wbioh everybody will be invited. Special invitation to be present will be extended to leaders in tbe development movement in tbe state and men engag ed in development enterprises, as well as men prominent in publio affairs. An effort will be made to secure the presence ol uovemor namoeriaio, Presideut Biohardson of toe State De velopment League, Congressman Ellis, aud tbe county delegation in the state legislature, and also Senator Ankeny and Congressman Jones of Washing ton. A banquet is being planned for tbe distinguished visitors and members of tbe press wbioh will be theoonoluding feature of Strawberry Day. Killed By Train. Torn iuto shreds aud strung along the O. B. & N. traoks about 150 yards east of the depot, the body of Charley Taylor, whose home was at Alba, was found by E. B. Granahl Sunday morn ing about 2 o'clock when Mr. Granahl was on the way to his borne on Bluff street. Just how Taylor lost bis life will probably never be known, but it is supposed he met death by being ,run over by freight train No. 55. Charley Meyers, of this city, and Policeman Fi Waters recognized the dead man and identified Aim for Coroner Fulsom. Pendleton Tribune. All the World is a stage, and Ballard's Snow Lini ment plays a most prominent part. It has no superior for Bheumatism, stiff joints, cuts, sprains,' and all pains. Buy it, try it and you will always use it Anybody who has used Ballard's Snow Liniment is a living proof of what it does. Buy a trial bottle. 35c, 50o and $1.00. Sold by W. MoBride. Geutly moves the bowels and at tbe same time stops the 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 1 it. Pioneer Drng Store. DR. Q. W. VAN HALTEREN, Osteopathic Physician Office in Besidence at second door east Mr. Hiteman's residence. Official hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ex cept Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Graduate American School of Oste opathy, Kirbsville, Mo. BANNER S A LVE T. EOT. TAGGART & CO. (SUCCESSOBS TO ELY c& SCOTT) New Cas Store You should get in line New goods arriving daily Headquarters for Gent's furnishings A fresh stock to select from T. M. TAOOART & COMPANY, South Side Main Street t Tfefc Story of a Medicine. Its name "Golden Medical Discovery" was tmruostod by ouo of its most Import ant and 'valuable Ingredients Golden Seal root. Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis covered that ho could, by tho use of pure, trlple-roflnod glycerine, aided by a cer tain degree of constantly maintained heat and with tho aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, ex tract from our most valuablo native me dicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, so general! y employed. So the now world famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was first made, as It ever sln&e has ben, without a particle of alcohol In its malJe-up. A glance VaJiythtejfuU list of Its Ingredi ents, prlntea OnTerv bottle-wrapper, will show that It Is tnaita from the most valuable medicinal rotsfound growing in our American loresistJ aii tnege w- rreoicnts nnve receivea ipe strongest orsement from the.feajling medical ex- rts. jeacners, arm wf"f -tft 22: m best remedies , fnr the riiseasps for wUM "TToTjun iSle.dIcaC Discovery" is advlsST A little- booKof these endorsements cas been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed free to any one asit.& iVue oy postal card, or letter addressed to tho Doctor as above. From these endorsements, copied from Standard medical books of all the differ ent schools of practice, It will be found that the Ingredients composing the"Gold n Medical Discovery " are advised not only for tho cure of the above mentioned diseases, but also for tho cure of all ca tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accom pained with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or bang-on-coughs, and all those wasting affections which, if not promptly and properly treated are liable to terminate in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis covery in time and persevere in Its use until you give it a fair trial and it is not tikplyto disappolntr-Too much must not be expected of It. It will not perform miracles. It will not cure consumption In its advanced stages. No medicine will. It will cure the affections that lead up to consumption, if taken in time. B.C.KIDDER HOUSE CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTING Skillful Workmen and first-class Material mean satis faction in Paiting and Decorating. I have both SHOP ON 3RD STREET. - - - ATHENA, OREGON JOB PRINTING r Neat Workmen F"ast, Modern Presses High Grade Stock s First National Bank of Athena CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 SURPLUS 20,000 l, PER GENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS MODERN BANKING FACILITIES 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, Le GROW, D. H. PRESTON, COLBERN. F. S. P. E. L. Hot Weather Goods for Men, Women and Children and Specialties for the Caledonian and Pioneer Picnics. Mens, Oo for Hot Weather Nothing to equal pur two-piece outing Suits for Comfort and Style. A half dozen different cuts to select from in liugle or double Breasted and many baudsome patterns. Shape retaining aud extremely stylish. You need not look further if you want values. These garments equal the finest output of exceptionally good tailors and our prices for outing suits range from to S Dress Goods. t Summer Plaids for shirt waist Snits 36 in. wide 25o per yard. Mixed Suitings iff plain and shadow plaids all colors 80o per yard. t See Wool novelty Suiting latest shades and effects 60o per yard. New Black Dress Goods. Black Wool Taffeta, Chiffon Taffeta, Chiffon voile and Poplins, from 60o to 1.50 per yard. Boy's Suits. Boys' Linen two-piece suits plain or fancy, sizes i to 10 years 50o per Suit Boys light weight Fancy worsted iwo-piece Suits, sizes to 10 years, 13.75 to $5.00 per suit. Youths' New Spring Snits in all the new weaves and colorings, sizes 13 to 20 years. DTats, Neckwear, Gloves, Shirts and Iloisery. All the latest styles in the celebrated Gordon Hats in soft or Derby's, stiaw and Crash Hats in geat va riety. Neok wear in all the New Spring and Sum mer Styles. . ' Shirts in golf or neglige latest patterns from tb best Mannfaotnrers. Men's socks plain or fancy, in great variety from 6o per pair to 85c. Ladies' Outfiting of all kinds of Scotch Plaid Ribbons all colors. El bow Gloves in Silk or Lisle. Lace Hosiery in great variety. Ladie's and Misses, .Men's Boy's and Children's Shoes. All the latest styles in low or high cuts, in Box Calf Valour, Calf Vici Kid, Patent Colt or Canvas. ' iosgrove Mercantile Company B. & II. Green Trading Stamps given with every 10c Cash Purchase Til ; 1 i 1 lJI Pi I th most he:ini sW In th world. T