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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1910)
Press Paragraphs Charles Norrls rpentWednesday in Walla Walla.. T S. A. Barnes was iy-tbe city from Weston Wednesday. - J. T. Lieuallen was in the oity from Adams Wednesday. v-. . .. r : ' v m. Ii. Watts and Dr. Newsom were in Walla Walla yesterday. Mauy Athena people attended the Walla Walla fair this week. Harry Beafche, of the Weston Leader force was id the oity yesterday. Bora, to Mri and Mrs. Q. B. Kid fle'ri September 19, 1910, a son. " LJTrank Beale was in the oity yester day from his Pine creek ranch. : Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Winship went over to Walla Walla yesterday. E. J. Sumtnerville was in the oity from Pendleton Tuesday evening. . Cashier Kemp of the Farmers' Baok of Weston Was in the oity Tuesday. Nate Pinkerton was in town yester day from his ranoh near Pendleton. . Mrs. J. D. Plamondon .visited with trianAa of WalU Y7 1 1 n w.arJa .VUUO UU Tl H14H tt n.in jooiDiunji W. 14. Taylor was among the visit ors' Jo the Walla-Walla fair this week. Mrs. Jo8N. Scott has been confined to herhome &t the past two weeks itfith illness. v. A'-i-V A UtJ I D El LI 14 DVU ohie have arrived home from Nan ton, Alberta. Mr." and Mrs. Hna&v MoArthur ar- rived in the oity Wednesday evening fioro. Portland. Mrs. George Gross has been serious ly ill at her home in this oity for sev eral weeks nast. . Fresh lettnoe, green onions and string beans made their appearanoe in the tnarkot yesterday. Vonly a few lots of wheat remain to te hauled from the field to the ware house in this vioihity. ,JMiss Jeannette Miller was a guest 1-.P YT . Iff J T7- l . 1 I ui iuiBB fiouHriuKti xverHuaw, at ner home in Weston Snnday. Fred Hendley, oounty reoorder and candidate for nomination for re-eleo-tion, was in the oity Saturday. Mrs. Jane Watts will leave next Tuesday for an extended visit with relatives at Kingsville, Mo. Mrs. Griswold, manager of thelooal telephone offloe, is spending the week with relatives in Walla Walla. Mrs. M. L: Watts, aooompanied by her sister, Mrs. D. H. Preston, oame home frum Walla Walla last week. If you vote "x" No 51 on the offi oial ballot tomorrow, it will be B. S. Burroughs for oounty reoorder. Paid adv. : Mr. and Mnsy B. ; B. Biohards and Mr. 7 and Aire. Harry MoBride went over to Walla Walla yesterday morn ing, ; ,!-xv f ceo S. Burroughs for the primaries to " No. 51. Paid Don't forget B. county reoorder at morrow. Vote "x adv. . ... ., , . Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Campbell came up from their home near Pendleton Wednesday and are visiting relatives here. he Camas Prairie hunters returned home Wednesday evening. Thev re port plenty of birds and fish, .hut en countered no large game. Lost An automobile tire, size 1x35 inobes, Hartford make. -A liberal re ward will be paid for its retnin to J. T. Lieuallen at Adams, Edmund Walker has put in a shoe 'cbbtlmg shop at the ' Taggart store, and is prepared to do all kinds of work in the shoe repairing line. i X Hert Warren will leave soon for his V U r r m ri inuuu uur uatjrosse, WBsn. lie came down before harvest and will now return to begin fall seeding. Mrs. Arbogast, a sister of Mrs. W. K. Wall, arrived in the oity Sun day and visited at the Wall home here. Mrs. ArbogastV home is in the east. )A special train was run yesterday from Pendleton to Walla Walla. The oooasion for wbiob the train went over to the garden oity, was Derby day at the fair. ... VMr. and Mrs. F. S. LeQrow are in Walla Walla this week. "Potts" and "Brushnp," two speedy raoerg owned by Mr. LeQrow, have been racing at the fair this week. hjay, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bern Bannister, was kioked in the forehead by a oolt Tuesday evening, and seriously injured. ' Dr. Sharp dressed the wound. Miss Mae Forest oame in from the farm this week and will stay at the Wilkinson home and attend the publio school, until the family move into town after the seeding season. Wm. Booher is still making improve ments at bis new home on the Estes plaoe, aoross the creek. William will soon have one of the best improved plaoes in this part of the oounty. The shell of the Cox dwelling, re 55 B. Biohards, guardian for Lynoh Vanderpool, made a trip to the Van- derpool homestead on the mountain Tuesday, and sold at publio sale some bogs and nay. The hogs biongbt a good price and the hay went at $13 per top. ;. .... V ...V. Miss Lets Edington is engaged in teaobing a term of sobool in the grades of tbe Joseph, Wallowa oonnty, publio schools. Miss Edington passed through from her home in Corvalils last week, but did not have time to visit. Athena on tbe way. There will be a good attendanoa at the Pendleton fair and Bound-up from Athena next week, weather permitting or not. Entertainment down thore promises to be of high order, and the word of the management has gone out that no one will be disappointed. - AMis8 Doris Barnes, of Weston, has been elected by tbe school board to teaob the third and fourth grades in tbe Athena publio sohool. The sobool is yet short one teaoher, and until one is seoured. Mrs. Watts will teaob iu the primary department. Bepublioans and others should read tbe'arguments published in the-Corrupt Praotices pamphlet, supplied by William J. Clarke and Willis S. Dua- iway, and then decide who was telling trie truth. Wbioh one is the tax payers' friend? (Paid adv.) Mrs. O. A. Reeder and little daugh ter of Taooma, and Miss Kittie Gbol son, arrived in tbe oity Tuesday and will spend several weeks visiting here. Miss Gbolson has spent the past six or eight months in Taooma, where she was pursuing her studies in music y 'Jinks" Taylor went down to Arl ington Wednesday; where he re oeived some bronohos whiob are to be used in tbe buoking stunts at the Round-up in . Pendleton next. week. The Round-up will take -plaoe on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. " : ; ' cently destroyed by flre, has been torn 7 Tbe Sam Pambrun farm south of down and removed. The debris on cfwn in t.nrnino nff onm omoiiont thejtwo lots will be oleaned up and thus improve that section"' of Main street. j ' Mr. aud Mrs. ,H. A. Barrett return ed Sunday evening from their short honeymoon trip to Portland and Sa lem. They were warmly greeted by Athena friends and heartily congrat ulated. In tbe Methodist church on Sunday, the following subjects will be consid ered: Morning, ''Gospel cf Hard Work ;" evening, "Salvation : What It Is." You will be'rnade weloome at these servioes. !; Maok Cook burn and S. D. Peterson Frank J. Van Winkle, formerly nf iAveston but now a resident of Utah, was a guest of friends in Athena yes terday. Misa Mary Peterson left for Walla Walla Sunday where she will remain and practice her profession, that nf nursing.; )' ; . ' - Byrou N. Hawks, of the Pioneer drugstore, is negotiating with Dr. Plamondon for tbe purohase of tbe Palace drugstore. Mr. and Mrs. Neri Acules arrived in the city last evening from Portland and are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward 12. Koontz.- nesday afternoon. Mr. Peterson is a candidate for representative and Mr. Cook burn for commissioner on the re publican ticket. " A room on the upper floor of the sohool building has been neatly fitted up for tbe commeroiel department. An addition of two new Underwood typewriters was made to tbe equip ment this week. The Pendleton bunob was surely there with bells yesterday, when tbe special train for Walla Walla oame in. Every one in the crowd was a booster for tbe roundup, and rattled a bell proclaiming the faot. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerkins visit- in Portland and tbe Willamette valley last week. They visited tbe families of J. W. Jenkins and Ora Rhodes while in MoCoy, and report all well and prospering. A. L. Swaggart will exhibit a number of his thoroughbred Poland China hogs at tbe Pendleton fair next week. Bis prize herd of swine is al ways one of the prinoipal attractions at the fair. Mr. Swaggart did not exhibit his stook at Walla Walla this week. ioJaptaio George Winship had his charivari brigade in action Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mitobell were vuoiferously and boisterously serenad ed. . Captain "Windy" and bis noisy orew are adepts in tbe art of produc ing a hideous raoket whenever oooa sion demands. is fruit this season. Apples and pears are of especially fine quality and the trees are loaded with the luscious fruit. Some of tbe finest eating apples ever seen in this city were brought to town this week by Mr. Pambrun. James Ritchiewho reoently sold his farm near Weston, came up from his noma near Portland this week. Jim likes bis new borne, but has a tender feeling for this seotion of the test country on earth. He put up at Char ley Brothertion's home long enough to get a square meal and then "hiked" over the hill to Weston. , , , XRain yesterday uaught the workmen mautv uumuuru uuu u. u. JTBlorBUU 1 X , " " . of Milton, were Athena visitors Wed- f f patting on the new roof of our new lines of Trunks and Suit Cases, mens and boys Overcoats, Ladies' and Misses Coats and Capes, Sweater Coats for Ladies' Misses, Men and Boys, To ques for Children, Ladiqs' Newports and Mufflers. the K." of P.-Odd Fellows hall with the roof about half oompleted. Con siderable water dripped onto the floor' of the lodge room and some, went through to tire store room below. The Pioneers' tent was seoured from' Wes ton, wbioh greatly relieved tbTsiifiaT. i' i These goods were bought before we decided to close out and now we have them on hknd h x and must close them, and to show prices on l,'t some of these goods, we quote the following: Men's $15.00 Overcoats $11.60 Men's $20.00 Overcoats $15.50 Alen's $2500 Overcoats $19.50 Men's $20.00 Craveneties 14.75 . Men's $15.00 Cravenettes 11.00 Boy's $6.00 Overcoat . . . 4-.50 Boy's $5.oo Overcoats .....$3.25 Ladies' $11.00 Capes ...... . 8.50 ' Ladies' $14.oo Coats 11.50 ' ,: " Ladies' $25.oo Coats 20.00 H V Ladies' $12.oo Coats ..... 9.60 ' Misses $6.oo Coats 4.50 Misses $4.50 Coats . . . .$3.50 - j."' . v , Misses $7.50 Coats ... 550 f Trunks, former price, $5 50. now . 4.50 Trunks, former price, $2.oo, now . . 1.60 Trunks, former price, $13.oo now . .10 50 Remember, the place. We sell for cash, and you can ' always get it here for less. Atheoa Department Store f Jesse G. Campbell, Proprietor Aibeni Home Furnishings For Fall Right now at tbe beginning of Fall you should refit your home or at least add a new piece here and there to make your home bright and oheerful for the winter months. Look around your home and yon are sure to se something that should be changed even something at n small cost Will add tbe desired effect. ' ' . Our Store is so Full of the tbings that make home life worth liying that we want you to come and look through even if yon do not intend to buy now, for you are just as weloome at Davis-Kaser's whether you are buying or looking. Tbe next time yoa.are in Walla Walla make our store your meeting place. The Davis-Kaser Company Walla, Walla Wash (TJie home of Greater V. iiman) Branch Store at Pasco. Wash. Wells, assistant prinoipal of tbe bona High sobool, has had a tunob of football players out to praotioe each evening this week. Mr. Wolis was one of tbe star players on tbe Univer sity of Washington football team last year and knows the game from a to izzard. He hopes to be able to make a creditatle showing with tbe Athena team this year. , ' For the aoommodation of visitors to tbe "Bound-up " at Pendleton aud in addition to regular trains, tbe O.'B, & N. Co. will run a speoial train, Walla Walla to Pendleton and return, leaving Walla Walla at 10:00 a. m., September 29, 30 and Ootober 1st, and Pendleton at 10:30 p. m., same dates. These trains will pass Athena, going to Pendleton about 11:15 a. in., and returning about 11:10 p. m. If State Printer Duniway has made a saving to tbe taxpayers of tbo state of $10,000 in three years why does . he not show it by facts and figures? All this great saving is credited to utter anoes by tbe state press through arti cles probably written or inspired oy the state printer himself. In faot all such savings were made by the Secre tary of State under conditions over which Doniway had no' control. The figures quoted by William Jv Clarke, tbe Republican, flat salary candidate, who stands alone as pledged 'to this great reform, are taken from tbe re cords in tbe Seoretary of State's office. 1'bey are "material and contain facts and figures wbioh tbe voter and. tax payer should know," says Judge Gal loway, (democratic) oirouit judge of the Third Distriot. (Paid adv.) Democrats Endorse Republicans . Tbe independent demoorats of Ten nessee have indorsed the oandidaoy of Captain Ben W. Hooper) republican nominee for governor1, and further cut loose, from ibe regular democratio wing by referring the latter's harmony resolutions to the new independent state exeoutive committee - without discussion. The possible break in tbe "solid south," ontlined in convention, extends only to the governorship. Registration Count Completed. Tbe total registration for tbe prim ary election has been completed and a total number of 3721 have been an nounced. The total registration two years ago reaobed 8868. ' most C0mmonry7xuo -niaueu -iOBawtuJ of priceless value." : :?' - Touching toads, says the bullotl; does not produce warts on the band The toad's breath does not cause co vulslons in children, nor does a to J & rwwly duK well 1 n m i r iiwvl no namea. , 1 ' First Thyslcian Did he rally from; the operation? Second Physician Well, I should say so; Just look at that black eye he gave me Exchange x losg lercantile South Side Main Street Company Athena , Oregon atest Arrivals In the City The largest line of Ladies' Fall and Winter Footwear l We have just received our Fall and Winter stock of the celebrated Utz and Dunn Ladies' Shoes. We carry tall the grades, from $2.50 to $5.00 per pair. Their i line includes all the latest novelties in lasts and finish. ' tir. ji i a n j .c.L. i . . . J Ol ' we want tne traae ana connaence oi ine people wno want xo wear goou oaocs jwhich means everybody around here, but we don't want it . .,ls i When yon make one mistake don'f make another by trying to lie outiof.it. Unless We Deserve It. f an honest line of goods appeals to you, if you want a perfect Shoe fit, if you wain niv- vu laiJi jvj'il.j, u y wet MWAiuvu m i uaaci.law uuuo iiiau vy m nv then we would respectfully solicit your patronage. Remember us when it comes to The Best in Shoes. Ours is the "Quality Store" known far and near by that name and the term is applicable to our immense stock of Shoes in common with other lines we carry. 8. 3 II. GREEN TRADING SUPS WITHEVERY CASH PURCHASE