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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1911)
Press Paragraphs Matt Mosgrove was in the oity from Miltoo yesterday. Ernest Wells spent Sunday with friends in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rogers were in the oity from Adams, Tuesday. ' W. S. Fergnson went to Pendleton yesterday on the morning train. Master Ccmad Miller has been siok this week, with a bilious attaok. Attorneys Wilson and Watts and E. A. Dudley were in Pendleton yes erday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carden are pre paring to move back to the ranoh for the summer. E. L. Smitb and James Sturgis, Pendleton implement dealers, were in the city Tuesday. Hairy Bundy, of the firm of Chris tian & Bundy, has been painting in Adams this week. M. L Watts. Will Littlejohn, Bert Cartano and Ed. Kooutz were at Pen dleton, Wednesday afternoon. A half prioe shoe sale is ou at Fix & Eadtke's Department store. Call early and get the best bargains. Tobunie Bideuour left yesterday for Pendleton, where he will join bisorew for the annual sbeepsbeariog tour. Miss Alcv Fcsff left Sunday for Spokane, where she will resume her blodies iu the Blair Business College. Mrs. Martba Mays arrived last week from Elgin, Wallowa county, and is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Bar rett. Mildred aud Audrey, the little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wiusbip, have been ill the past week with mea sles. Marion Han sell is "making good" as road supervisor and it is hoped the good work, will continue in his terri tory. Dr. J. R. Sponagle has returned from Seattle and announoes that he is again prepared to do all kinds of dental work. Ira MoDonald left for Alberta Wed nesday evening. He will remain north only a few weeks, looking after bus iness interests. Grandma Molntyre and Mrs. Peter Molntyre left Monday for their homes near Nanton, Alberta, after spending several weeks visiting friends in this vicinity. A. Mackenzie Meldrum, pastor of the Christian church, is at lone this week, where he will submit plans for a new oburch building to be ereoted in that town. Lee Hiteman has been transferred to Salt Lake, by the Diamond Rubber company iu the employ of which Mr. Hiteman has been for several years at San Frahoisoo. Copyriiht Hart Schaffncr 4 Mara You see how very stylish the regu lar sack suit can look , when it is made by such style creators' as Hart Schaffner & Marx You may prefer it to some of the so-called livelier styles Notice the smart lapel, and the drape of the coat. We will fit you like that. Suits, $15 to $30 THE PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE Save the Coupons Where It Pays to Trade Mrs. F. S. LeGrow is in Walla Walla, where she will visit her mo ther during the absence of Mr. Le Grow in Montana. The Athena ball team plays at Wes ton, Sunday. Weather permitting, a large number of Athena people will witness the game. Charles Ncrris left for Portland on last evening's train. He will re turn tomorrow night, after looking after business matters. Mrs. George S. Martin, of Mabton, Wash, and little son, George Jr., were visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sobmitt the past week. ' Mrs. John Walter is impioving iu health at Walla Walla, where sue is taking medical treatment, and will soon be able to be home again. The new tin roof is being put on the Cook bnilding this week, and with the completion of the carpenter work, the building will be fully repaired and ready for oocupanoy. .Another large consignment of hats from the east arrived at Mrs. Lillie Miller's store yesterday. Turbans and large hats are the predominating features of this shipment. T. C. Taylor,' C. E. Roosevelt, Lot Livermore and Jack Robiason, were among the Pendleton Masons, who were present Friday evening at the in stitution ot Eirk Chapter. Johnson's orobestra furnished musio for the Dreamland theater Sunday evening. Good piotures were on the program and the house was crowded beyond its seating capacity. Miss Maty LaBraobe is taking a course in Frenob, English, eloontiou aud musio at St. Paul's sobool in Walla Walla, and is making rapid progress in her chosen course. . J. W. Wiiooxson, whose wife killed herself and son at Walla Walla, last week, was in the city Monday. Mr. Wiiooxson is a traveling salesman for the Best Manufacturing oompany. Patrons of the Dreamland Theatre were given an opportunity of hearing several splendid duete Wednesday eve ning, with Mrs. Otba Reeder and Miss Eittie Gbolson at the piano. F. S. LeGrow left Tuesday for Mon tana, where be will look after his stook ranch near Ekalaka. His stock wintered well, there being range feed enongh to carry tbem through in good oondition. Casper Woodward loaded his big Caterpillar engine on the N. P. for shipment to Frankliu county, yester day. The big machine will be used to pull a string of plows in summer tallowing. Mrs. Lizzie Jones is in Eoho this week, where she is attending to her millinery business. Her store here is under the charge of Misses Ethel Chapman and Norma Smith during her absence. Chas. Hen:& is making some im provements at his home on the Wist side. C. O. is some carpenter, and with saw and hammer, is making a phange in the appearance of the Hen ry homestead. Silks and Pongees are entering more into ladies' wearing apparel this sea son than ever. Down at Mosgrove's Charlie Barrow has some exception ally tine patterns which be will be pleased to show you. Mrs. Byron Hawks will leave Moo day for a months' visit with ber pa rente in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Hawks have this week gotten com fortably settled in the Colbern resi dence on Fifth street. T. P. Moeloy and family were in the oity this week, enroute to Alberta. Mr. Moshy spent a part of the winter in California with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Colbern, and sinoe has been with his family in Portland. j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kissler enter tained at dinner March 25, in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Henry Sobmitt and Miss Georgia Han- t sell, which ooour a few days apart. Covers were laid for 16. Mrs. Hill has received news that her little grandson. Dale Wbiteman, is afflicted with measles at his home near LaCross, Wash. At first it was reported that be bad scarlet fever, bnt later reports denied this. Mr. L. J. Foss expects to leave soon for Crook county, where he will speud a vacation of several weeks. Mr. Foss owns land in Crook county, which, since the advent of the rail road, promises to become valuable. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Forrest arrived in the oity Wednesday from Alberta, where they have beeo residing for sev eral months. Mr. Forrest is on a deal to dispose of his Alberta property, and be may again become a resident oi umatiiia county. John Mclntyre ppent Monday eve ning and Tnesdav in the city, meeting many of his old friends. He is engaged in the real estate business at Calgaiy, Alberta. He reports Umatilla countv people up there to have fine crop prospeots this year. Next Wednesday is the regular monthly meeting day of the C. W. B M., and the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Kershaw, in Weston, Ibe members are" expected to turn out en mrsse. aud make a good showing in our sister city. V. M. Sbiok and family are here from Stevens county, Wash. Mr Sbiok is recovering from a serious ill ness, caused from an attack of the gripp. Abscesses formed in his bead and for a time be waa blind and de lirious. He is improving rapidly now and only feels the fleets of bis illness through being weak. Hiij two oldest sons are conducting hie hardware Cos iness during bis visit here.' SAGE RATS PRAIRIE DOGS POCKET- GOPHERS GROUND SQUIRRELS ARE PROMPTLY DESTROYED BY "WOODIM SQUIRREL POISON" THE Standard of the World Requires no Mixing or Preparation Always Ready for Use Always Reliable NO OTHER IS SO GOOD NOR MADE WITH SUCH GREAT CARE Successfully used by 50,000 grain growers in 1910. When you buy, de mand the best. Get the "Woodlark Brand." Money back if not as claimed. PAMPHLET FREE Hoy Chemicai, Co.. Portland, Oregon Dave Lavender has a force of men at work drilling rook in the quarry be low town. It has taken considerable labor to remove the earth from the surface of the quarry, but the faoe has been peeled off and from now on the work will progress rapidly. The Snnshinets met with Mrs. Wm. Pipr, Maroh 23, and spent a very pleasant afternoon from 2 till 4. Airs. OBoar Piper was received ns a member at this meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Piper and Mrs. Oscar Piper. Ira Kemp and Dr. Newsom autoed over from Westcu Tuesday eveniug. Kemp promises to get on top of the Normal sobool building and remain there during the ball game Snnday. He didn't promise that he wouldn't take a lot of rooks up with him, though. Th oitv council met Monday even ing and granted a license to John Dur ham, who will conduct a saloon in the "Corner" building. Harden & Huggins have opened their place of business, and with the "Corner" opH ened, Athena will again have three thirst emporiums. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haworth returned last evening from Hot Lake Sanitar ians, where they Have been tor the past three weeks. Mrs. Haworth suc cessfully when through a very com plicated operation at the bands of Dr. Phy, and is in a fair way to perma nent recovery. James Foss left Monday for his ranoh in Crook county. He took with him "Fido." Austin Fobs' old dog. Fido was quite a household pet, and on one oooasion when looked out of the house, he endeavored to effeot en trance by gnawing his way through the door, and he came very near doing it, too. A large attendance is promised at the benefit tall tonight for the Athena Base Ball Club, at the K. cf P. -I. O. 0. F. hall. Tiokets are selling at $1 eaoh. A committee consisting of W. P. Littlejohn, York Dell and Homer. 1. Watts will look after the suooess of the dance and a good time is assured all who attend. Friday and Saturday's program at the Dreamland as follows: 1. com mon Enemy," Selig. 2. "Miohael Steoghoff," Edison. 3. "Out of Sight. Out of Mind," Pathe. Sunday, "Sfivan Davs." "Mulligans Hire Uut, Selig. "Taming a Husband," Bio- graph. "The Miner's Sweetheart," Lubin. A 5-piece orchestra will he employed. Oneo season on trout comes in Sat- day, tomorrow, and anglers are over- hanline their fishing tackle and plan ning trips to tbe nearby streams. When they find their outfit incomplete thnv hike over to Hawks' wheie they find anything they want and stook up. One cf the finest hues of nsbiug taoK Je ever displayed in Athena, is to be seen in Hawk's show window. He has the real thins in split bamboo rods, and anything .you desire in fly hooks. Sam Pambrun is an iron worker nf no mean ability. Out of an old .saw he forced a snlendid knife blade, and sheathed iu a leather scabbard, he presented it to Byron Hawks, toe noted bis eaine hunter. Ibe femre is a fine specimen of workmanship. Mr. Hawks will use it to skin bears, moun tain lions, wild cats, elk, deer and wild game speoie winch falls before his unerring aim in tbe hunting sea son. The eightieth birthday of Mrs Eliz abeth Keller was pleasantly remem bered March 22, at the home of her son John Keller west of town, when a few of her friends met and passed the day with her A bounteous diuner was served by Mrs. John Keller at 4 o'clock. Those presait were: Mrs. Wallen, of near Adams; Mis. Heury Sohmit, Mrs. Casper Woodward, Mrs. Geoige Gerking, Mrs. Chas. Gerking, Mrs. Arthur Douglas, Mrs. Lnko Road and Mrs. Geo. Thompson. Grandma Keller was the recipiejt of several pretty and useful presents. Public Reception. There will be a publio reception held in the Christian cburob on Fri day evening April Ttb, liom 7 SO to 10:30 o'cluck, in honor of L. J. Foss, who will leave shortly to take up bis residence in Crook county, Oregon. There will be a program of addresses and musio and refreshments will Le served. The publio is cordially invit ed to come and pay respects to a man wbo for more than twenty five years has been an important factor in the Cburob and civic affairs of this com munity. Pastor, Jos. N. Scott, Chairman Com. 00 S A II F Hi El 11 CM 000 Of M en's and Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords S Than Manufacturers Cost at LES We have about 200 pairs of Shoes and Oxfords in broken sizes and in order to move them quickly we have in This means that you will be able to buy any of them at half their original price, which is much less than these Shoes cost to manufacture. CUT the HALF All $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords at $1.25 AIL $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords at $1.50 All $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords at All $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords at All $5.00 Shoes and Oxfords at $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 ihena Depa rtiriGnt Stor JiLUSgi u v c irirji uciu uiic I n - - . . - V uompany A's, South Side Main Street Latest Bulletin of lew Arrivals New Wool Dress Goods Stupendous Percale Line In all the latest colorings. In Serges, in all the new patterns and colorings. Chiffon, Panamas, fancy" Checks and Indian Head for Spring Suits in white or Plaids. colors. Splendid New Silks gig Line of New Ribbons in endless variety. Wide Taffetas, all HP1 checks. st"Ps and clors- New shades; wide cTHessalines in latest colors Gloves in all the latest shades in the eel- : . 77. ebrated oTWascot Kid. Pongees, plain and fancy; Marquisettes, , all prices. "Sf&a"" Exerything New, Hoseiry New Novelty" WaistingS at prices to suit all. ' New Lisle trhead Hose in tan, purple, lavendep, rose, red, in all the new weaves; in Silk, Wool or f 7 7 green, blue, leather, white and pink. Cotton, from 25c to $1.25 per yard. - - r ; new line of children s Hose, all qualities. ' Latest in New Ginghams New pArrivals in Corsets 1 An endless variety of French Ginghams The celebrated Royal Worcester, Bon- ' in plaid , stripes or plain, in all colors and ton and cAdjusto Corsets, in all the latest shades. forms and qualities. JZZZ B. a H. GREEN TRADING STAElfl PS WITHEVERY PURCHASE