The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, October 21, 1910, Image 3

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    Press Paragraphs
Bead about pio tares otherwhere la
this issue.
Bora, Ootober 10, 1910, to Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Stabl, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes drove
over Wednesday from Weston.
Mr. E. F. Wells was a guest of
Pendleton friends over Sunday.
Af. M. laggart shipped a carload of
Mountain potatoes to Seattle this
week.
Born, at Baker City, Oototer 11,
1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Harris,
a son.
NCProf. J. S. Henry has been indis
posed for some time, being soaioely
able to be abont.
Mrs. Jesse Baling and ohildren vis
ited ber parents in this city Sunday,
from Pendleton. . '.
50 oents to $1 a
HaniB ranch on
Apples at from
sack at the J. S,
Wildhorse oreek.
"Two Married Mon," at the opera
honae tomorrow, Saturday night.
Watoh for the Band.
Mrs. Theo Danner and a lady friend
from Milton were guests Sunday at
the W. K. Wall home.
Mrs T T ITtrtr hna rntnrnnd from
aMsit with her son. Grant Ehrhart,
and family, near Pendleton.
Mrs. W. T. Hill returned Tuesday
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fra-k Rogers, In Pendleton.
'h(maa Minnie Tharp left Wednesday
'for Milton, near where she is visiting
- her eister, Mrs. Dean Gerking.
. Mr. and Mis. George Gross left yes
terday morning for Clarkston, Wash.,
where tbey will visit friends.
J. M. Hayes was up from Pendleton
Wednesday, shaking hands with old
friends and talking prohibition.
Mrs. Minnie DePeatt and daughter,
Merua, were guests Wednesday night
at the Nelson home near town.
New arrivals at Mrs Lillie Miller's
this week: Ladtea,' trimmed hats and
children's hats. Also new trimmings.
TCjChase Garfleld, of Walla Walla,
'was a guest of bis grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson the first of the week.
All ftlUUS Vk miUWt nVfli I V vww
a box, 2 1-2 miles up the river from
. Milton. Thos. Spenoe, Milton, Oreg.
A Miss Kittie Gholson visited at the
'home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. McKay, near Walla Walla this
week ,
Mrs. E. LaHue and daughter, Miss
Rose LaHue, have returned from a
couple of visits with relatives at Pen
dleton. vf Floyd Oorporon killed a sandhill
roruae down on Pine oreek Friday,
and troogbt the bird to town to have
it mounted.
Mr. Roberl Nortou. of Portland,
and owner of the Windsor hotel in
Pasoo, was in the oity the latter fart
of last week.
Mrs. J. . T. Michael, of Portland,
will arrive in the oity .tomorrow even
ing,' and will te a guest of ber sister,
Mrs. Fred Boyd.
The Ladies of tbe Maooabees of
Helix will give a Halloween dance at
Helix Ootober 28. Musio by Johnson's
orohestra of Athena.
Henry Lamb, and family, reoent
arrivals from Oklahoma, have taken
up their residence fnthe Wright cot
tage on Current street.
S Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Leonard and
Children oame over from Walla Walla
Sunday by automobile, and visited at
f Via Hon Ponnafop hnmo.
vMr. and Mrs. Otba Boeder and
little daughter left Monday morning
for their home in Taooma, after a
month's visit with relatives here.
Many Athena people attended the
uneral of tbe late Moses Woodward,
X
whiob ooouried in Walla Walla Sun
day. Among them were Mr. and Mrs.
David Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hansell. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Gerking,
Joseph N. Soott and several others.
We are retiring from business. All
knowing themselves indebted to us
will please oall and settle by Nov. 1.
; MoEwen & Sons.
If you have pictures to be copied or
enlarged, now is your time. Bring
them to the studio by Ootober 24. We
are experts. Van Winkle, photog
rapher. Get Baby's pioture taken on or be
fore Ootober 24, while you have a
good obanoe at home. - We use best
materials known . to the trade at low
prices. Van Winkle, photographer.
plhe Misses Marguerite and Neva
Forrest will come in soon irom
tbe farm to the town residence, when
Miss Neva will enter the High sohool.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones announces the
arrival this week of a fine assortment
of fancy feathers, also the latest thing
in fancy pins. ' Call and see these
novelties.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. LeGrow and
George Winsbip, with' Virgil Zerba
as obaffeur, drove to tbe ranoh at
Touohet Sunday and report a very
dusty trip.
)James Henderson was absent from
the store this week, having gone to
Alberta to accompany the remains of
the late Mrs, James Mosgrove here
for buriaL
Mr. Fred LaHue of New Bookford,
N. D., arrived in this oity last week
and is visiting at the home of Mrs.
LaHue. The young man is a nephew
of the late Emery LaHue.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Brotherton and
ohildren left this morning for, a visit
with Mis. M. L. Wells, near Eltopia,
before going on to Connell, near
where Mr. Brotherton's sale takes
plaoe.
A company of 10 people will be in
Athena tomorrow evening, and will
present the drama, "Two Married
Men." Tbe troupe is aooompanied by
a good Band and Orchestra, and will
eive a first class entertainment. " '
)Ca team bearing provisions for a
ouuiing pariy wuiou ien mwu u
urday, met an automobile on the road
between this oity and Weston, and
beooming frightened, spilled tbe pro
vender along the road and was finally
oaptured at Weston.
Geo. W. Bradley, oandidate for
county treasurer,' T. P. Gilliland, for
county judge, J. N.. Burgess for state
senator, S. A. Lowell and G. W.
Phelps comprised a party of repub
licans who visited Athena Tuesday
and shook hands with everybody.
Herbert E. Byder, pastor of the
Christian enurob at Centralia, Wash.,
and formerly of this oity, was in town
this weex, visiting friends. Mr.
Byder is out in the interests of a mag
niflceot new ohurob building wbioh
is beiug ereoted in Centralia by his
congregation.
Miss Eva Bryan, daughter of J. C.
Bryan, left the first of the week for
Spokane, where she will enter upon a
three years course in tbe Spokane
Hospital, for tho purpose of fitting
herself for a trained nurse. Miss
Flora Booth of this oity, is also in
that institution.
Mrs. Maitba Mays oame up rrom
tfrtland the last of tbe week and is a
guest at the Barrett and Plamondon
homes. Mrs. Mays, in company with
her daughter, Mrs. Ella Walker of
Taooma, with, whom she has spent
the summer, reoently visited tbeM. M.
Johns family in Vanoouver.
The sale of horses and farming im
plements belonging to C. M. Brother
ton, which will take plaoe at his
Franklin county ranoh, is soheduled
for Tuesday, Ootober 25. See large
ad. in this issue. Out of town visit
ors and buyers will be conveyed to
the ranoh in rigs, free of obarge.
John Stone, in oompany with S. G.
Prioe and Ab. Rogers of Weston
mountain, left Sunday for a hunt on
the Salmon river. J. E. Jones, who
contemplated joining tbe hunters, was
prevented by a press of business, and
will take his vaoation a little later,
when he will enjoy a goose .hunt ou
the Columbia.
Mrs. M. Woodward and daughter,
Miss Eva, of Walla Walla and Mrs.
E. H. Stonee, or Tnornton,. Wasn., a
sister of Mrs. Woodward Jiave been
guests this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Woodward west of
town.
hFred Gross, Sr., has been appointed I
VL !1 U Ik. I J ,
late Postmaster Githens, to assume
the duties at tbe postoffioe until suoh
time as a regular postmaster is ap
pointed Several different papers
have been circulated, but it will be
some time yet before Athena will
know just who will be seleoted by
Uncle Sam to fill the position.
Mr. Jackson Nelson, a pioneer of
this neighborhood, has been ill at his
home near town for tbe past two
weeks, and his friends have bad fears
of -pneumonia. Tbe old -gentleman,
who has had but very little sickness
during his lifetime, is averse to giving
on and has not as yet consented to
have a pbysioian, nor taken to his bed,
arid it is hoped may overcome the in
disposition.
Weston Leader: J. M. Swaggart
rode into town Wednesday on his cel
ebrated steed. Blaok Diamond. One
oould not help reflecting, upon seeing
them, that if Milt were half as hand
some as bis horse, tbe two would make
an irresistible pair. At tbe Walla
Walla fair this year Blaok Diamond
took second in the roadster class and
seoond in the saddler class and at the
Pendleton fair he took first in driving
olass. When fully bedeoked be now
wears eleven premium ribbons.
Ex-Mayor David S. Rose, of Mil
waukee, Wis., one of tbe greatest
orators' the country has produced in
reoent years, will speak in Pendleton
at tbe Oregon Theater, Saturday even
ing.Oot. 22, on "The Fallacies of Pro
hibition." Mr. Rose was eleoted
mayor of Milwaukee five successive
times has been prominently . men
tioned in oonneotion with tbe vioe-
presidenoy and is known tbe oountry
over as one of its foremost speakers.
He presents an argument that every
prohibitionist and ohuroh member
should hear. (Paid Advertisement)
I
Home Furnishings
For Fall
Right now at the beginning of Fall you should refit your home or at
least add a new piece here and there to make your borne bright and
cheerful for the winter months. Look around your home and you are
sure to see something that should be changed even something at a small
cost will add the desired effect. ,
Our Store is so Full
of tbe things that make home life worth living 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 boding or looking.
The next time you are in Walla Walla make our store your meeting; place.
The Davis-Kaser Company
Walla, Walla Wash (The home of Greater Vhiiman)
Branch Store at Pasco. Wsh.
TAKES STATEMENT NO. 1
J. N, Burgess, Unanimous Republican
' Nominee for State Senator.
With the emphatio declaration that
he has aocepted and will support to
tbe end Statement Number 1 and the '
Direct Primary Laws, J. N. Burgess,
unanimous Republioan nominee for the
offioeof state senator of Umatilla
County, has thrown a bombshell into
tbe camp of his Democratic opponent.
There is no bedeins and no evasion
about Mr. Burgess' statement;""
"I pledge my unqualified support
to tbe Direct Primary Laws and to
Statement Number 1, as declared by
the statute of tbe state, which impos
es an obligation of oonscienou and of
honor upon every oandidate," said
Mr. Burgess in a reoent interview.
"I do this, however, not alone be
cause 1 am a oandidate. As a citizen
I have long believed in the election of
United States senators by direct vote
of tbe people and I am impressed with
the laot that under existing conditions
tbe observanoe of the letter and spirit
of such statement is the nearest possi
ble approaon to that ideal.
"Tbe eleotion of two years ago and
tbe reoent primary eleotion have con
vinced me mar. anon is toe sentiment
of the people of the state and, in my
judgment, electors have a right to de
mand that not only all candidates out
all parties, shall respeot the pubho
will as expressed at tbe polls, uurs
f "
Remember
there is just seven more days of our Closing Out Sale
IPS
P 3
We Close Oct. 29th.
'"V
When we are gone you will pay more.
mm
thena Department Store
Jesse G. Campbell, Proprietor
j iosgwe Mercantile
C ; "M ' ;
II
South Side
Main Street
Company
Athena
Oregon
Latest novelties in
hairpins. Barretts and
hair ornaments.
J. N. Burgess'
must be a government of all the peo-
nla.1
...
"When the Mays Jaw. BO-oallea,
was enaoted, whioh for tbe first time
save tbe peoole of Oregon the right to
designate by their ballots tbeir onoioe
of nnndidatea for United States senat
or, Ex-Governor T. T. Geer received
snob endorsement, and, as member
of the lecialature. I honored the . wish
of the Deoule thus expressed and voted
tor him throughout tbe session until
the last ballot, when, bis election Be
ing hopeless, I voted for Harvey W.
Soott.
"If I am eleoted to the senate I shall
endeavor to reflect tbe sentiment of tbe
TMonla bb enunciated by tbe ballot, not
only in tbe eleotion of senators, but in
lecialation and unon publio polioies."
'Mr. Burgees and other republioan
nominees expect shortly to make a
tour of the county.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Ladies' and child-
rens suits, coats and
kimonas.
We are now showing a full line
ot the celebrated Munring Underwear
in all weights for fall and winter. You
will find it the most sensible, service
able, satisfactory and perfect fitting,
popular priced underwear for men wo
men and children. v
Our trade on Munsing under
wear has grown each season, its the
most satisfactory underwear we ever
sold, It fits well, looks well and wears
well. Our customers who have worn
it will buy no other kind.
We recommend it to all our
trade as the best knit underwear on
the market Try it once and you will
always want it in the future.
Fall shades in the
newest Kid gloves
have just arrived.
Latest novelties In
Ladies Neck-wear just
received.
B. & H. 6EII TRlll STUMPS V CASH PURCHASE