The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, May 31, 1907, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IV
Press Paragraphs
V" Joseph N. Scott was iu
'T.J 3-
Truuuesaay.
, Misa Jeanette Manasse spent yester
day in Walla Walla.
JC Miss Alta Sharp visited friends in
Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Willaby was a Pendle
.' ton visitor Wednesday.
- Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Mansfield spent
Wednesday with friends in Weston.
. Mrs.. Rogers of Adams, was in the
. city yesterday on a trading expedition.
' Clayton Sharp is up from Pendleton,
spending the week with his cousin,
1 Ralph Gillis.
Mrs I A. Githens and children ar
rived home Tuesday from an extended
visit with her daughter on the Sound
jmss Ada Ely will leave tomorrow
for a visit with the family of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, at their home at
Hood River.
Miss Minuie Gieasof Adams, return
ed home Monday evening, after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Harry Mc-
Bnde, in Athena.
J. W. Maloney and son Wayne came
up from Pendleton yesterday for the
purpose of placing flowers on graves
in me iamily lot in the cemetory.
Mrs. Walter Ely leaves tomorrow
afternoon fcr Pendleton, where sbe
Will visit her mother a few weeks Le
':": fore joining her husband at their new
home in Boise.
Among the most beautiful colleo
. tions of cut flowers used in the decor
. ation of graves yesterday, were those
sent from Portland by Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Barnett
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Worthington
passed through Wednesday evening
from Portland to Weston, where Mrs.
Worthington will remain until after
the Pioneer's reunion.
Miss Edna Strahl, who has been
head milliner in the Miller millinery
establishment for several seasons puet,
. left yesterday evening for her home in
Morq, Sherman oounty.
V Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koontz will
Areturu from Portland to Athena, to
reside permanently. Mr. Koontz has
nocepted the position of book keeper
at the First National Bank.
John King, . who, has been at Hot
Lake for some time taking treatment
- - for therheumattsmi re'turnedyeHterday
somewhat imprioved. Mrs. King visit
ed him at the lake the first of the
week.
T. G. Montgomery, well known in
this city bus boon elooled assistant
cashier of the Pendleton Savings Bauk.
Mr. Montgomery has resigned his po
. sitiou with the Puget Sound Ware
house Company.
Harry had tbo disease in mild form
and no others of the family were
afflicted.
J Mrs. Robert Tharp and son Law
ilrauce and Herbert Parker drove over
Pendleton i to Weston last evening to attend the
exeicises of the 8th grade in the Nor
mal training department, of which
Miss Lula Tharp is a member.
Tuesday evening the young friends
of Ralph Gillis gathered at his home
at the Invitation of Mrs. Gillis, and
celebrated his home coming iu a
hearty manner. The guests were
served with light refreshments, and
games and fun beguiled the hours uu
til about 11 o'clock.
Tuesday, June i, has been set aside
by the people of Wilton, designated as
"Strawberry Day," and will be ob
served by holding a oeletration. A
splendid program for the entertain
ment of visitors will be rendered, and
many Athena people have expressed a
desire to attend the big gathering.
Gently moves the bowels and at the
same time stops the cough. Bee a 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.
Mrs. Wm. Dobsou, who has had
such success in teaching in this county,
has been offered $70 per month iu the
Cannon district, providing sbe will
put on the 9th grade. Mrs. Dobsou
has been offered $65 per month to
teach iu Portland, but will probably
stay by her school in Umatilla county.
Athena friends Lave reoeived an
nouncements of the graduating class
exeroises of the North PaciOo Dental
College, which takes plaoe tonight in
the Marquam Grand Theatre, Port-,
and. The announcements were receiv
ed from James E. Sharp a class mem
ber, who has completed the fulJ four
year course.
The other day the family of Mr.
Paine, who lives in the Deil property
just west of town, were enjoying a
game of croquet. When the game
was finished, a young son who was on
the winning side, flourished his mallet
in demonstration of his glee, with
such vigor that tbe mallet flew off the
handle, striking Mrs. Paine on the side
of the head, knocking her senseless.
Several stitches were taken and it was
some time betore tbe lady regained
consciousness.
John Walter, who is inspired ty an
eternal fount of energy, has named his
place west of town, "Busy Bee Farm."
John is. the very personification of
gotoitivenessandhustle. We have his
word for it that a bee is a back num
ber as oomparod with his rustling pro
pensities and the tireless ant is skinned
iu the ginger race a city block. It is
reported of John that he plows after
night, hy light generated with a gas
oline engine and that he sleeps with
his boots on.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kirk, parents
of J. A. Kirk, aro here from their
home a Halaey, visiting relatives and
friends. While in the city they were
guests of Hon. T. J. Kirk, who is a
brother of H. H.
Miss Lizzie McKeuzio, tbe popular
toaober, formerly of tbe Athena sobool
but who taught in Adams last, yoar,
will leave the first of the weok to
spend her summer vacation with rel
atives iu Los' Angeles, Calif.
Harry Kemp was in the oily Tuesday
night, leaving the next day for his
home at Newport, Wash., where be
is interested in mines. He has recent
ly recovered from an attack of small
pox, which he took after arriving at
the home of his father in Portland.
A gray horse, bitched to a buggy,
without a driver, was discovered Tues
day evening ou tbe Pine Creek road
south-east of Weston and was taken to
be the one stolen recently at La Grand.
Of course tbe conjecture soon sprouted
that the officers were so hot ou Wood's
trail that to escape capture with tbe
goods in his possession, he had turned
the horse loose. Again it becomes
the imperative and kindly duty of the
Press man to intercede and place mat
ters risbt. Bv wav of explanation we
f will state that tbe horse in question is
owned in this city. He is a livery
horse uud was hired to a young gentle
man, who stopped at a bouse near
Weston to quench his thirst with a
cup of beef tea and a glass of butter
milk. He neglected to tie tbe horse,
and tbe animal went ahead to explore
) the road.
Our
"Slimmer Goods'
Catalog
If you did not got one of our new "Summer Goods" catalogs, kindly
write us and we will send you one. It will be a great help to you iu
making your summer purchases as it is well illustrated aud priced. Send
for one whether you are iuteudiug to buy auythiug or not.
Use
Our
Rest
Rooms
THE DAVIS-KASER CO.
Everything to Furnish the
Home.
12-H-1C.18-20 22 Alder Street,
WALLA WALLA, ;-- WASH
Make
Your
appointments
Here
am
City. 3yCE-T 'Ijesszetd
C II. SHERMAN. Proprietor
I Nothing too good for our patrons. We cut the best meat money
can buy. Fish and oysters in sseaeou. Give us a trial.
Kegent Stone attended tbe annua)
meeting of tbe Normal Sobool board
at Weston yesterday. ., R. Alexander
was re-elected chairman of tbe board.
ana f. A. wortnington, secretary,
Prof Frenob was again, elected pres
ident ot tnetonooi at an advanoed sal
ary, and other members of the faoulty
were given a iiberai raise in salary.
Will Ferguson is in the hrumitAl nt
Pendleton as tbe result of beine thrown
from a horse. His horse went throne h
a bole in tbe Adams bridge and threw
the rider, who sustained serious injur
ies. No bones were broken.
Miss Myrtle Thompson and Miss
Eva Bider will spend Sunday at the
Wagner borne, north of town.
The auxiliary of the C W. B. M.
will meet hereafter on the first Wed
nesday instead of Saturday.
Specials at Dell Bros. -Home grown
radishes, onions and lettuce. Milton
strawberries aud oherries.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pinkerton are
visiting at the home of Nate Pinker
ton in Crook county. ' "
Miss Minnie Naylor came over from
Walla Walla for a short business
visit this week.
Mrs. Ella Walker, of Taooma, is
in the city visiting her sister Mrs.
C. A. Barrett.
Mrs. Koontz, who has been visiting
friends in Washington, is expected
home today.
C. H. Wbitemau is over from Walla ;
Walla visiting his son, Otis, on the
farm. ' '
Miss Mary Booher visited at the
Whiteman farm tbe first of the week.
yB. B. Riohards and M. L. "Watts
had business in Weston Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have gone to
Colfax on a two weeks visit.
W. T. Walden, of Adams, bad bus
iness in tbe city yesterday.
Mrs. W. R. Affleck is visiting in
Walla Walla this week.
Cbas. Barger was in the city this
week from Helix.
Lafe McBride is in Walla Walla
this week.
Reward Offered.
I will pay a reward of $5 tot infor
mation leading to tbe reooveyryof tbe
following described horses: One
brown horse, weight about 950, brand
square with cross inside: one sorrel 2-
year-old, brand KD con neoted on left
stifle.. David BoDifer, Athena Oregoni,
Fischer School of Music.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fischer form
erly of Whitman College, announce
the opening in September of tbe Fis
oher Sobool of Musio in Walla Walla.
American Beauty"
Best Flour, $1.10 per Sack.
All Grocers Sell it; Everybody Uses it.
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, outs, 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.
Bny a trial bottle. 25c, 60o and $1.00.
Sold ty W. MoBride.
DR. O. W. VAN HALTEREN, 1
Osteopathic JpHywlcian
' Office in Residenoe at second door
east Mr. Hiteman's residence. .
Official hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ex
cept Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Graduate Amerioau Sobool of Oste
opathy, Kirksville, Mo. .
DOCTORS MISTAKES
Arc said often to bo buriod six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
Imagine, oho from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pro,
tration, another with pain here and thero,
and In this way they present alike te
themselves and their ensy-Roing or over
busy doctor; separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to be such, prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
all only !mpi'imj caused by some uterine
disease. The'phssiclan.'wtorant'of the
cause of suffering, TWps upmtreatment
until large bills are nnide. J$tiffcring
patient gets no bettpteJroiSNLvtb
wrong treatment, but probably worse: A
xnpiT meoiciiw "hC 'IT, "p '
hi, ii
S
iutf. wnulrf
I'SiTitttiMii. i mw in me miwoul
ftave eurrTeiv rernoi'ou tiie disease, there.
uy uispT:H7nK ail those aisCTeisinjrymp
toms, and instituting comfort Instead of
prolonged misery, it has been well Mid.
that "a disease known U half cured." .
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It Is made of native American medicinal
roots and Is. perfectly harmless In It
effects in 'ti'iui itim'ttlitin tJlh ianArf
iuxian.
As a powerful Invlgoritinf tonic "F
vorite Prescription" Imparts strength to
the whole system and to tho organs dis
tinctly feminine In particular. For over
worked, "worn-out," run-down." debili
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen
erally, Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being un
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine "Favorite Prescription" is uuequaled
and is iuvuluablo in allaying and sub
duing nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms. St. Vrtu3'
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
Uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety it mi despondency.
Dr. I'ierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
the str.iu3i.h, liver and lmwols. Ou to
Uirte a Uie, E y to take as candy.
(SUCCESSORS TO ELY ca, SCOTT)
ftlew Gas!
Store
The store that does the credit biz,
If it does not go to smash, '
Must greatly over charge the folks
Who deal there, but pay cash.
ga
it carries on its books dead beats
In debt up to the chin;
And to protect itself, must soak
The people who cash in.
We pay cash, and we want cash;
And therefore we sell low.
Here you deal, if you would make
Your money fartsest go. .
1. M. MGGART S COMPANY,
40
South Side Main Street
i " ALL ROADS LEAD TO PfNDLETON"
' The GreatestWeek in Pendleton's History, and the
Greatest Bargain Week in the History of Pendleton's
reatest Stor
; Ladies' Hfgh-ciass Tailored Suits at
Startling Reductions
$15 Suits now selling tor. . : $ 8.50
f $20 " ' " " .. 15.00
$25 " " " " 14.00
$35 " ....... 19.03
Women's Stylish Hats at Just one
half Usual Prices
$.00 Hats now selling for .
$6.00 "
Jfi8.00 "
4
H
..$ 2.00
.. 2.50
... 3.00,
. . 4.00
THE GREAT MV GAHAL
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY-SATURDAY BIG CIRCUS DAY
he Peoples Warehouse
Where it Always Pays to Trade
W:lJ-JHaW.MIF!l.'.l!V1IH1J-UWIWJ,l,MmA...U. U.. ... .. ..... ,...-L,t! l..)IU L,l 1.11. . IUU.JH, U.llft I UllJIJIJUIIg
SALE
We have hundreds of yards of short lengths of Mill ends
. and Manufacturer's Remnants of
Stndly Simmer
tods
which we do not intend to keep until the cold weather
comes, and on Saturday morning, June l,at9 o'clock, we
will commence the most phenomonal Sale of the season
A Few Remnant Prices
Remnants of 8 l-3c Lawns at 4 l-4c
Remnants of 12 l-2c Lawns at 6 l-4c
Remnants of 15c Lawns at 7 l-2c
Remnants of 15c Batistes at 7 l-2c
Remnants of 20c Batistes at 10c
Remnants of 25c Embr'd Swiss at 12 1-2
And many other Odd Lengths of Summer Goods at equally low prices.
This is no old stock, but short lengths of new, seasonable
goods, at money-saving prices, and just at the time of the
year when you need them. ir d? d? ,
Mosgrove Mercantile Company
B. & II. Green Trading Stamps given with every 10c Cash Purchase