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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1907)
GOOD WAGON PAINT SAVES WAGONS If you want your wagon to last the longest possible time, keep it in good condition with THE Sherwin-Wiluams Wagon and Implement Paint GOOD SERVICE. GOOD COLORS. EASY TO. PUT ON. r SOLD BY i i i Umatilla Lumber lit atfc Itau AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Twiob-a-Week Tuesday and Friday F. B. Boyd, Publisher. Entered as second-class matter, March 1, l!Kii, at tbe postofflce at Athena, Oregon Under an Actot Congresa of March 3, 1879 . Subaorlptlon Hatct : pr year, In advance ' j 12.00 Hingle copies In wrappers, 6c, ! ATHENA, ORE., JUNE 28. ....... 1907 Among tbe stringent regulations of the Canadian government to prevent coal lands from being held for specula tive purposes In the Yukon country are that leases shall be limited to twenty one years, the annual rental shall be 1 an acre, parable in advance . up lease shall cover more than 2,560 acres and tbe land must be contiguous, tbe lessee cannot assign bis rights without leave of tbe minister of tbe interior, and aotual settlers shall be entitled to buy coal for their own use at the pit's mouth at not to exoeed $1.75 a ton. In addition, tbe lessee must pay 5 cents a ton royalty, and this will kerp tbe government informed of the amount being mined. Teudeuoies toward more liberal touching in religious colleges are ob served from time to time. The Eev. A. Hoffman of St. Louis, has refus ed to pay to the Missouri Bible college $5,000, for wbiob he gave a note. He has been sued by the college and his defense will be that the note was given with tbe understanding that college should toaob orthodox dootrines. Ibis not being tbe case, he holds that he is not bound to pay tbe note aud thus contribute to tho spread of religious doctrines in which he dues not believe and which bo thinks are in conflict with tho toaohiug of the Bible. -; ' Alfred Austin is qnoted as saying that there are no poets iu America. In as much as he is tbe poet laureate of England it is hard to see where he heads iu. He might come here aud help swell the defloienoy however. Jouah may have swallowed the whale or the othei way about, so far as people now are concerned. Just at the present time they are busy enough trying to catch even a BmaJl trout. A Texas paper solemnly deolares that a jack rabbit fell into a creek and Extra Special Sale Wash Goods For the Next Ten Days At Teutch's Rebuilding Sale. s'Over 200 yards in stock and every yard must i?o before July 3. Your price goes. ' TEUTSCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE BP. f ' I?!1? lARCEST- m m FASTEST CROWING BUSINESS IN EASTERN 0BECOM Yard M- AMaJSS0N was gobbled up by a bass. In all probability that bass is home retailing the size of tho jack rabbit he caught and it didn't get away either. Roosevelt is suggested by some of the New Orleans people as manager of their big exposition in 1915. Roose velt has said nothing in regard to that however, as this third term matter is keeping him busy. An Iowa brakeman was killed last week by a fall from a car superiuduoed by dodging snowballs thrown with tbe unerring aim of tbe school boy. Here in Athena they use snowballs now for decorations. 1 A Grand Forks, N.' D., girl jilted ber sweetheart and he slapped her. Now she wants $1,000 for damages to her complexion. Anyhow its a whole lot cheaper for him than a hreach of promise suit SENATORS BY DIRECT PRIMARY. A few days ago a list was published of tbe states in wbiob direct primaries for the election of United States Sena tors have been established. There were' 13 states with such a law when the Legislatures began their sessions this spring, and five more have been added, of whiob Iowa and Washington are tbe latest In addition, Pennsyl vania has come within a single vote of adopting snob a measure. ' Now, if one takes this list of states, iuoluding Oklahoma, and examines it in . connection with a map, it will ap pear that 15 of the 18 tbe other three being in tbe far Northwest make a contiguous territory stretching from the Southern Atlantio Coast to tbe Rio Grande and up through the Mississippi Valley to Lake Superior. Begin aft Lake Superior and we have Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, making the northern spur. To tbe southwest lie Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. To the southeast we have Ken tucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala bama, Georgia, Florida. South Caro lina and .Virginia. Out of the whole South only Louisiana and North Caro lina have yet to adopt tbe custom. Tbe three remaining direct primary states lying detached in the North west are North Dakota. Oregon and Wash ington. The onuutry is thus praotically di vided into three sections, of which two have still to adopt the new plan. One is the Northeast and the other is the West beyond the Missouri, but both in the Northeast and tbe West tbe germ is at work, and results may be expeot- ed still more rapidly in tbe next few years. ., . The Legislatures are thus being in part set free from the interference with their strictly legislative duties which the senatorial contest involves. They will not be entirely set free unless WM I on 1 a constitutional amendment It passed, or unless tbe states adopt tbe still more radical plan in which Oregon baa set the lead and pledge tbe Legislators to' choose tbe man who gets the most votes at the polls, even though they be of tbe opposite party. Chicago Record Herald. " . ' SANITY AND THE CONSTITUTION. The Courier-Jonnral is doing what it can unexcitedly, intelligently and disinterestedly to consider and discuss tbe political situation as it slopes slowly down toward the presidential period of 1908. It truly wants to elect a Demooi at President It invites its Democratic contemporaries, in and out of Kentucky, to share its investigation of the actualities of the situation. But, in a spirit of inquiry and of brotherhood. Does any one of them propose, with out an effort at agreement and prepar ation, to surrender our chance of vio tory in advance; with our eyes wide open to walk blindfold to defeat? There are serious differences. Can they not be reconciled? There are many factions. Must they continue to baffle our hopes? The Couriar-Jour-nal may be mistaken, but it is sincere, it is unselfish, and it is in earnest. It seeks nothing but a triumph. If the party can be unified it believes this possible; yet not, however, if many Democrats follow our two Lexington contemporaries in stigmatizing the Constitution of tbe United States as a "fetion" and its worship by Democrats as "a dangerous form of political idol atry." Louisville Courier-Journal. WHAT ONE DID BY HARD WORK. C. G. Frasier, one of the, wealthy men of Union county, has passed away. His life exemplifies what can be ac complished within a few short years in that county. Twenty years; ago Mr. Frasier went to that valley with $300 in money, which comprised his entire capital. His estate is worth $100,000. This large fortune was made farming. Mr. Frasier was possibly no better manager than others, but all give him credit for being a tireless - worker. Until the last three, years,' when his health began to fail, he scarcely knew what it was to rest He was a pusher. Everything on the Frasier farm moved and thus aooumulated bis thousands. He paid the prioe, but after all,' did it pay? He praotioally wore himself out much sooner than he should have done. However,, this is only conjectural, as Mr. Frasier's temperament was suob that he 'could not take it easy. ' That kiud of a, life to him resulted in great er loss to hisnervous. system than to keep everything going under full pres sure. Mr. iTasier was a man oi Hon or and his word was equivalent to his note. La Grande Observer. ( MILLIONAIRES SHOPPING. "Oqr American-millionaires, with Pierpont Morgan at their head, are the world's chief collectors of objects of art,' said a dealer. "As a woman loves shopping, so do they love collect ing. J Collecting is, in fact, the mil lionaire's way of shopping. "Mr. Morgan, though not exactly a connoisseur I could deceive him on a Sevres vase or Bohun miniature still has excellent taste, and John G." John son I of Philadelphia is far and away America's leading connoisseur of jituuuuga. '"Amazing are the prices that these rich collectors pay for small objeo's, for porcelains and enamels, for minia tures and rock crystal cups, that are valueless in tbe eyes of all but a few hundred experts. VI have sold them a hunting horn of, Limoges enamel for $33,000, a Sevres jardiniere for $47,000. To y)U, none of tbjose things would seem worth more than $10 apiece. , i "Furniture, especially old French furniture, looks its value to a certain extent, but would you believe that this Louis Quinze writing table, with its tarnished ormolu scrolls, was worth $3,000? It is though. It is from the famous Hamilton collection,, which realized, all told, $2,000,000. ' "Old silver is not sold by the Apiece, but by the ounce. At auctions this practice causes errors among such shopping millionaires as are green horns. A splendid Jacobean platter will be put up, ' and the experts will bid $30 or $25 for it. A greenhorn will snap it up eagerly for $30, to find that he must pay iu the end, not that stun, tut $1,000 or more, according to the platter's weight." : - J , Following the Flag. ' When our soldiers' went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was tbe most important , consideration n. Willis T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Concord, N. H., says: "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to oolds, I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronohial troubles and all lung diseases. Guatanteed at Wm. MoBrideV druggist .Prioe 6Qo and $1.00. Trial bottle free. - , An Alarming Situation frequently results from neglect of clog ged bowels and torpid liver, until con stipation : becomes chronic. This con dition ia unknown to those who use Dr. King's New Life Pills; the best and gentlest regulators of Stomach and Bowels. Guaranteed by Wm. McBrida druggist Prioe 25c. Don't be fooled and made to believe that rhoujutttiaui can be cared ' with local appliances. . Holiiatei'a Rocky Mountain Tea in the only positiv cure for rhtmniatisiu. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Pivueer I)ru Store. Carrie Nation certainly smashed a hole in the bar rooms of Kansas, but Ballard's Hore hound Syrup has smashed all records as a cure for coughs, Bronchitis, In fluenza and all Pulmonary diseases. T. C H , Horton, Kansas, writes: "I have never found a medicine that would cure a cough so quickly as Ballard's Horehound Syrup. I have used it for years." . . Sold by W. McBride. It's the highest standard of quality, a natural tonic, cleanses your system, reddens the cheeks, brightens the eyes, gives flavor to all you eat Holl- ister's Rooky Mountain Tea will doflj .. . . n . m ml I tnis ior you. oo cents, jlob ur iau lets. Pioneer Drug Store. 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 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. 25o, 50o and $1.00. Sold ty W. McBride. Gently moves the bowels and at the same time stops the cough. Bee's Lax ative Cough Syrup. Contains Honey and Tar. No opiates. Best for Coughs oolds, croup and whooping cough. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Children like it Mothers indorse it. Pioneer Drug Store. mi A few doses of this remedy will in variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp cojic and cholera morbus. A It is equally successful for summer diarrhoea aiiu cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. Price, 25c. Large Size, 50cy i Sold in Athena by McBride. The Crackers with a flavor INLAND CRACKERS Are not made by the Trust All . Grocers Sell Them THE WRIGHT LIVERY AND FEED STABLE GOOD HOUSES AND RIGS. REASONABLE PRICES DRIVER FURNISHED WHEN DESIRED Horsei boarded by the day, week or month Stables on 2nd street, South of Main street J. S. Wright, - - - Proprietor1 THE lagle Bar BERT CARTANO, Prop. r GOOD LIQUORS A SPECIALTY Hourhound Bock aud Bye Holly Tom Gin Three Star Cognac Blue Stem Whisky . . . Famous Pilsner Beer Best Brands of Cigars. AT THE ELECTRIC , SIGN Foley's Kidney Cure outfits kidneys mad bladder rlht J HRKHnZK ational i . of Athena CAPITAL STOCK $50,000; SURPLUS,. . . 20,000 ' INTEREST MODERN OFFICERS ADAMS, President. J. KIRK, Vice President, . F. S.Le GROW, Cashier, -I. M. KEMP, Ass't. Cashier. H. C. T. ESTABLISHED 1865 5 Pfeston-Par ton Flour is made in Athena, by Athena labor, in the latest and best equipped mill in the west, of tho best solected Bluestem wheat grown anywhere. Patronizo home industry. Your grocer sells American Beauty for ill 9 Merchant Millers Athena, Oregon. s THE III ii-A-LU ill LUMBER GO. H. O. Mansfield, Manager ' . Athena, Oregon ' ; f; BUILDING AND Yards at Walla Walla, Toubhet and Lowden, Wash. 'Athena, Adams and Freewater, Oregon, m r ,11 ltim...h' An ounce of Pr e -venHion is worUh a pound of Cure. is worth more to ones health than any othpr medicine knoiriL Do not fall your stomach with arsenic, calomel, quinine and debilitate the system, learing symptoms that it, takes years, to obliterate. Heroine is purely vegetable containing nothing Injurious, and ia a gentle harmless purgative. . fJTRF C0NSTIPATI0N' CHILLS AND WU1VCO FEVER, DYSPEPSIA, MALA RIA AND ALL LIVER COMPLAINTS. , ; Does More than We Claim. Don C. Morrison, Kissimmee,.: Fla. writes: "I have used several bottles of Herbine myself and have advised 6cveral of my friends to use same. I have found it to be-. . the best medicine for the liver I ever used. Itactsgent-" ; lv at the same time thnrono-Mir " . .t PLEASING PRICE 5oc. HARMLESS Ballard Snow Liniment Co. i 500-502 North Second Sold and Recommended ly ; W. McBRIDE, PALACE DRUG STORE AT1ILNA, OK. M : irs Bank I It DEPOSITS BANKING FACILITIES DIRECTORS ; H. a ADAMS, T. J. KIRK, F. S. Le GROW, D. H. PRESTON, P. E. " COLBERN. k, .. ' Milling Company and Grain Buyers i BEAUTY ! Per Waitsburg, Wash. 2 ; ..Si MATERIAL FUEL I A. J. PARKER'S Everything Vlrft Class - Hod en and VJp-to - rt ' r: 4 p SOUTH , SIDE ' MAIN STREET' 'f ATHENA j Street. t1 ST, UOUIS, MO. t J Hi tJ.,M, ' ul J III A 1 . .