The Athena press., June 18, 1907, Image 4

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Press Paragraphs
NcJfrank Coolidge visited friends in
'Pendleton Sunday.
' Mr. and Mis. F. S. LeGrow spent
Sunday in Walla Walla.
Attorney Wilson was in Pendleton
yesterday on legal bnsiness.
Miss Edytbe McBride arri ved home
Friday evening from Corvallis.
Great reduction 'sale in men's
clothing at Manasse'fl Up to Date
Store.
Every one is pleased after making
purchases at Manasse'a Up to Date
Store. .
For Sale Standard bred, Boston
terriorpups. Enquire of Jaoob Boo
ber. Taggart & Co. made a shipment of
' mountain potatoes to Walla Walla yes
terday. J Mrs. O. M. Castleman, of Pendle
'tbn, visited relatives in this city the
first of the week.
A. 'B. MoEwen returned Sunday
from Portland, having attended the
Masonio meeting.
Walter Zerba and family have mov
ed to Albion, Wash., where they will
engage iu farming.
' Mis. Win. MoBride and Ferol were
in Milton Monday, where they attend
ed the Evans funeral.
V Miss Geneveive Dickson, of Walla
Walla, is a guest at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Jackson Kelson.
Mrs. Alioe Kirkpatrick, of Weston,
was in the city Sunday attending the
unveiling ceremonies at the cemetery.
X.
Sims Dickenson came iu from the
ranch yesterday and took out a load of
lumber, posts and American hog fence
wire.
It is reported that R. J. Boddy,
who has regained his health, will
soou reopen his meat market for bus-
Mr. : and Mrs. Montague returned
yesterday, to their home near Arling
ton, after spending several days with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mis. A. M. Gilils returned
Sunday from a week's visit iu Port
land, where Mr. GilJis attended the
Masonio gathering.
Next Friday evening Class No.
1 of the M. E. Sunday school will give
a social. Further particulars will fce
given in Friday's paper.
A speoial called meeting of Clover
Lnnf LnitoA Nn. Hfi. D. of H.. will be
1 held tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon
at the hall. Meet promptly at 8 p. m
Mrs. Frank Baker, of Adams, was
in the city Sunday, and witnessed the
sorvioes at the unveiling of the monu
ment at the grave of Mrs. Charles
Booher.
Hercules Lodge No. 51, Knights of
Pythias of Milton, Tuesday night en
tertained Columbia Lodge No. 8 of
Walla Walla. About 60 guests were
present. ,
S: Officers of the Alumni Association
f of the Eastern Oregon State Normal
School were elected as follows: Paul
Bulflnoh Piesideut; Stella O'Haira,
Vioe President; Eva L. McQueen,
Beoording Seoretaiy ; Auioe Barnes,
Corresponding Secretary; W. E.
Woods, Treasurer. i
V Ladies and girls having horses and
desiring to ride in the parade Satur
day should Bend iu their names to W.
It. Taylor, and not wait to be solicit
ed. Quite a number are enrolled for
Our
"Snmmer Goods"
Catalog
If you did not get ouo of our new "Summer Uoods" catalogs, kindly
write us and we will seud yon one. It will be a great help to you in
making your summer purchases as it is well illustrated aud priced. Send
for one whother yon are iuteuding to buy anything or not
Use
; Our ;
Rest "
Rooms '
THE OAVI S-KASER CO.
Everything to Furnish the
: Home.
12-U-1G-18-20-22 Alder Street,
WALLA WALLA, -:- WASH
C. II. SHERMAN. Proprietor
Nothing , too good for our patrons. We cut the best meat money
can buy. Fish and oysters in season. Give us a tibial.
the parade, but it is desired that all
ladies who can do so, should ride horse
back on that day. .
Mr. and Mis. Harry Walters came
in yesterday from Seattle, Wash, and
will visit relatives here, Mis. Walters
being a sister of Mrs. Lillie Miller.
Mr. Walters is agent for the Northern
Pacific at Cedro-Woolly, Wash.
Helix Herald: Charles Betts and
Attorney wiison, oi Aiuvna, were
business visitors in the city Tuesday j
afternoon. They left just in time to
get home before Jupiter Pluvius turn- j
ed loose bis little sprinkler.
The game scheduled for Sunday. be
tween Athena and Freewater ball
teams, did not materialize. For some
reason or other the team from the
town wnere water is free, did not put
in its appearance. The Athena toys
urn of the onnion that the Freewater-
ites should wear footwarmers instead
of baseball shoes.
Weston Leader: Will Preston is
here from Huntington Beach, Cali
fornia, lookiug after the sale or about
150 weed cutters manufactured at
Walla Walla from bis father's design.
A ready demand has arisen for this
useiul machine. Will was recently
graduated from the Huntington Beaota
high school.
At the conclusion ot the reunion
the following officers were eleoted by
the Oregon Pioneers' Association of
Umatilla County: S. A. Barnes, pres
ident ; J. M. O'Harra, secretary and
treasurer. President Barnes has ap
pointed as an executive committee the
following pioneers : J. M. Ashworth,
G. W. Proobstel, R. M. Powers.
Rev. J. P. Sharp, of Philadelphia,
brother of Dr. S. F. Sharp arrived in
the city yesterday from Portland.
Rev. Sharp is pastor ot a Philadelphia
United Presbtenan cbnroh and was a
delegate to the National Prestyterian
assembly held in Denver last month.
Rev. Sharp went to California from
Denver, and is now en route home.
Saturday Cnss Cannon hitched uv
his spaukng span of roadsters, to his
Sears-Roebuck chariot and with a
Tmrtv of friends, drove over to the
i "
Umatilla. Cass, who is an expert
angler, caught trie only nsn in trie
river, and then disgusted his com Dan-
ions by losing the flsh to Ira Kemp
at thro wine 'Deads, you win: tans, i
lose." "John" Dobson may now catch
onto Kemp's method of fishing.
"Pete" O'Harra, the Pacific Coast
Elevator Company agent was in Walla
Walla Sundays In company with
Wood and a couple of other Weston
ites, he drove to Milton and went in
to the garden city, over the iaterur
ban. The boys took in the Walla
Walla Waitsburg ball game. Walla
Walla won by the close score of
4 to 8. Henry LaBache, pitching
for Waitsburg won the game but bis
support handed it back to the Walla
Walla aggregation.
George Rosenzweig is down from
Eltopia, on a visit to old Athena
friends. George brings some samples
of Eltopia wheat which effectually
quashes all reports that wheat in that
locality is a failure. He brings two
samples, taken indiscriminately from
the fields, one a sample of California
fife which measures four and one half
feet in heigbt, and ono of Dale wheat,
well filled, which is three and a half
feet tall. The Rosenzweigs are not in
wheat very heavily this year, but will
have a large amount of hay. Next
year they expect to have in about 1300
aorea of wheut.
A Intro nnmhnr nf nnnnln nnthered
at the cemetery Sunday afternoon to
I witness the impressive unveiling cere
monies of tbe Women of Woodcraft
) at tbe grave of their departed sister,
Make
Your
appointments
Here
the late Mrs. Charles Booher. The
oosequies were very beautiful, the
ladies going through their respective
t . I A. . a n. .
pans wiia ease. mt. uan C. Kirk,
of Weston, gave the memorial address.
At the close of the ceremonies, the
handsome granite monument was un
veiled and the srravn nnDinui with
- CJ ' " -" TV VU TT A V -
flowt is. In like manner the graves of
other departed members of the order
were remembered.
ENORMOUSLY BIG FRUIT CROP
Freewater and Milton Peach Orchards
are Heavily Loaded..
A general fruit crop report was
given a Walla Walla paper last week
by N. W. Mnmford, manager of the
W a 11a Walla Produce company, of
Milton Freewater vicinity, who is In a
position to know the prospects for the
fruit season.
"Strawberries are still being shipped
by the local shipping companies, and
this has continued for five weeks. The
crop, although short, was muoh better,
than anticipated, and prices remained
high, and it is through this fact alone
that farmers have not been heavy
losers by the shortage in the straw
berry crop.
'Cherries are now on the market
and coming in plentifully, the price
being from I to 7 cents per pound, ac
cording to variety. May Dukes and
Governor Woods are tne greatest in
demand at present.
"The peach crop outlook in that sec
tion is good and muoh pruning is being
done by the ranchers in order that the
branches be not too heavily laden, and
that the fruit on the trees be of a fine
large class. x
"The blackberry crop will be unpre
cedented in that part of the valley,
each rancher stating that the bushes
are fairly borne down with their lus
cious fruit.
"Apnles will be a flue crop, and the
growers are making extra efforts to
keep tnem free from worm and oodliu
moth. The spraying law was rigidly
enforced by Fruit Inspector Howard
M. Evans,' and ranchers are now glad
of this enforcement, as their apples will
now command good prices and not be
condemned on the markets." .
Death From Lockjaw
never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Save. Its antiseptic
and healing properties pi event blood
poisoning. Cbas. Oswald, merchant,
of Rensselaersville, N. Y., writes: "It
oured Seth Burch, of this place, of tbe
ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw.
Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores.
25o at Palaoe drug store.
American Beauty
Best Flour, $1.20 per Sack.
All Grocers Sell it; Everybody Uses it.
DR. G. W. VAN HALTEREN,
Osteopathic Physician
Office in Residence at seoond door
east Mr. Hiteman's residence.
Official hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ex
cept Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Graduate Amerioan School ofjOste-
opathy, Kirksville, Mo.
For First Class
HORSESHOEING
v And
BLAGKSMITHING
Gill at Spencer's Shop
P.D.MANN
Tko Modesty of Women
Naturally makes them shrink frpm the
Indelicate questions, tho obnoxious ex
aminations, and unpleasant local treats
ments, which some physicians consider
essential iu tho treatment of diseases of
women. Yet, if help can be had, It is
better to submit to tills ordeal than let
tho disease j;rov and spread. Tho troublo
is that :kj often tho woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
ThorrsandsNif women who have been
cured b Dr. rierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion wriClv in jHjreciatiori of the cure
which dispJisjh the xaminations
and local treatmentsTher is no other
medicine.. jV "irP jl"fl s.ifp fpT rloli.-qtq
women as "Favorite Proscription..1' It
cures Uobiliuuug dm in, irregularity and
femwlo weakness. It ulway.i helps. It
almost alwuys cures. It is .viietly non
alcoholic, mm - secret, all Us ingredients
being prinuvl on its bottle-wrapper; con
tains no deleterious or hatit-forming
drugs, an:l every native met'tcinal root
entering i:u it composition las the full
endorsement of those most emi.-.ent In the
several schools of medical praefce. Some
of theso numerous and strongest of pro
fessional endorsements of its ingredients,
will bo found in a pamphlet wrapped
around tho bottle, also in a book?t mailed
free on request, by Dr. R. V. IMerce, of
Buffalo, N. V. Theso professional en
dorsements should have far mor weight
than any amount of tho ordinary lay, or
non-professional testimonials.
Tho most intelligent women now-a-days
insixt on knowing what they take as med
icine insU'ad of opening their mouths like
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. " Favorite Pre
scription" ii Of KXOWX COMPOSITION. It
makes weak women strong uii sick
women well.
l)r. l'icreo's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of .stamps to pav eviienso of
mailing unlfi. .Semi to Dr, K. V. I'ioree,
Buffalo, N. Y., "1 one-cent sUimps for paper-covered,
or 31 stamps for clot h-hound.
If sick consult the IKx-tor. free of charge
by letter. All such communications. th
held sacredly ronlS'wtlat.
l)r. Tieriv's r!iNnt l'eilets inviorato
and regular stomach, liver and bowels,
.
Coffee You
Seal Blend
I lb Cans, 45 cents
Package Coffee is the best to buy and the best to drink. We have the
agency. Sold only by Up-to-date Grocers.
T. M. TAGGART & COMPANY,
On Savings
We Pay
' 4'
- On the Quarterly Balance or
3
On the ,c7Monthly Balance
J. D. PLAMONDON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in
Barrett Building, - - Athena, Oregon
BLACKSMITH AND
REPAIRING SHOP
A. II. LUNA, Proprietor.
Shop West ot King's Barn, Athena
TROY LAUNDRY
GOOD WORK
HENRY KEENE, Agent,
! Athena. - - Oregon
losg
SOUTH SIDE MAIN ST.,
1
CI
JUNE 15 Commences Saturday JUNE 15
Astonishingly low prides just at the time you
need the goods. We bargains in this Sale are
extraordinary. You cannot find their equal
anywhere. Come early, while the offerings
are largest and most varied. It will pay you
well not to miss this opportunity. If you
have not received one of our big circulars
do not fail
,B. 8 II. Green Trading Stamps given with
(SUCCESSORS TO ELY SCOTT)
Drink Should
Chase
Sanborn's
First
National
of Athena
CAPITAL STOCK..1. ',.$50,000
SURPLUS, 20,000
4
MODERN
i
OFFICERS
H. C. ADAMS, President,
T. J. KIRK, Vice President,
F. S. Le GROW, Cashier,
I. M. KEMP, Ass't Cashier.
JOB PRINTING
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
lercantile Co.
Our Great 'Mm
earamcse
to send for one. !
Mosgrove Mercantile
CO.
Be the Best
Circle Blend
1 lb Bags, 25 cents
South Side Main Street
BANKING FACILITIES
DIRECTORS
H. C. ADAMS, T. J. KIRK, F. S.
Le GROW, D. H. PRESTON, P. E.
COLBERN.
Neat Workmen
Fast, Modern Presses
High Grade Stock
ATHENA, OREGON
dp
Company 1
every 10c Cash Pui
Bank
WON
DEPOSITS
Sale
1
f
V.;-
4v