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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1912)
Press Paragraphs George Winsbip was io Walla Wal la Saturday, wag a Pendleton W. S. Ferguson visitor Monday. George Gerking bad business la Walla Walla Tuesday. Mrs. F. S. LeGrow is visiting rela tives in Walla Walla this week. C. A. Barrett bad business over la (be Walla Walla valley Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Soott Ban nister, Ootober 22, 1912, a daughter. A. W. Nye Demooratio oandidate for oounty treasurer, waa in the city tbis morning. Irvin B. McDonald, of Spokane, , i o .1 Jit- i . . Bynub ouuunjr ; wuu uia BIBier,' MIR. Byron N. Hanks. . . Misa Ada DeFreeoe, manager of ibe looal telephone offine,' was a Pendletco visitor Wednesday. attended tbe Gallaher sale ot atook at Vinoent Wednesday. Sheriff and Mrs. T. D. faylor spent Sauday with relatives in this olty, from tbeir borne in Pendleton. . . Mrs. Sum oel Bawortb, is attending ber parents in , Walla Walla, both of wbom are iil at tbeir home there. Floyd .Payne was among tbe Atbena rooters for U. of O. at tbe game in Walla Walla Saturday afternoon. Mrs. G. B. Eiiokson. of Hastings, Minn., la a gnest at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mahar, this week. . " Fay LeGrow, Jinks Taylor, H. I. ' Watts and Gay Jonas left Tuesday with paok horses, on a bant for big game. luancei jenetuey, oemooratlo com inee for ooanty commissioner, was in terviewing Atbena voters Wednesday. Mrs. Lillie Miller has again opened her branch millinery store at Weston, and baa been attending the store tbia week. - ' . - - . - , - -. Miss Kulh Dnniway was a Walla Walla visitor Saturday, and witnessed the football game between Whitman and U. of O. : Craig Wilkinson has finished bis summer's work in tbe wheat ware houses at Earnhart, and is at bis home iu tbis city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm." MoBride wore in town Monday from the ranob. They had Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakely of Pendleton for Sanday guests. Wm. Tompkins has reoeivod bis new 45-borse power Eve-passenger Apperson oar, and is learning to man ipulate it with neatness and dispatch Postmaster H. O. Wortbington and John Stone left Wednesday morning for a boot in the mountains. They will be gone until the 1st of Novem ber,;; --- iyY;::' :, j ; ' Mrs. Joseph Forrest returned Wed nesday afternoon .from Walla Walla, where she bad been to place her dangbter, Miss Mae, in St. Vinoent'a Aoademy. Robt, Goppoek, who has been afflicted with rheumatism for some time, left Saturday for Hot Lake San itarian), where be hopes to find relief in tbe redioinal baths. Miss Roth Krets ia a new student in the commercial department of tbe Atbena schools, having matrioulated Monday. Miss Erebs will make ber borne with Mrs. A. A. Foss. . B. N. Hawks, F. B. Boyd, Ed. E. Eoontz and Cbns. Hemy formed a banting party who left Satnrday to join tbe Dobsoo party on tbe head waters of tie Grande Bonde river. How we Reduced the cost AT jying lor Hundreds of Persons and How we can Reduce yours by 5 per cent During the pat seven years this big store has given the only old and reliable T. ,W. P. trading stamps, with every cash or thirty; day sale. In that time there has been distributed from our pre mium department something like $35,000 . worth of choice Merchandise, which cost the. recipients absolutely nothing. -..' ' If the purchaser had to pay J a higher price to get these stamps, there would be nothing in them. The point of importance is, the purchaser doss not pay higher, in fact our prices are materially less than those charged in other stores. So the purchaser gets a double advantage First: The advantage of lowest prices with a larger and better assortment of goods from which .to choose, Second: The advantage of T. W. P. trading stamps. There is really nothing miraculous about the fact that we can give both lower prices and trading stamps the explanatiou is perfectly reasonable and simple giv ing T. W. P. trading stamps attracts very large numbers of purchasers and materially increases our volume of sales. Larger volume of sales gives us a larger purchas ing power. Large purchasing power, as everybody un derstands, enables us to buy cheaper. By buying cheap er we can sell cheaper. Thus the stamp in a sense pays for itself by the volume of trade it brings. ffiE UP YOUR i! TO STOUT COLLECTING IP STAMPS No matter what you buy from us, whether it's groceries, dry goods, shoes clothing, or anything in tbe store' yon get T W P Stamps, just the same The Peoples Warehouse Where it pays to trade. Save your Coupons. A pleasant dinner patty was held at the borne of Mr. and. Mrs. K. X. Brown, last evening, at which Mrs. C. B. Eiiokson, of Hastings, Minn., was tbe gnest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. George Mahar and three little daugb ters, and Mrs. Fred Boyd were gueets. D. A. Finkerton has finished up his farm work and left the farm in tbe oaie of John Stanton, and Satur day went to Milton to join bis family for the winter. Bis son and dangbter are members of tbe college orchestra, a very popular organization of that city. Dr. G. S. . Newsom and family ar lived home Sunday from a month's sojourn at Frineville, Crook county. Tbe doctor arranged hla l.usioess at his stock ranob in that vicinity, for tbe winter, and is now at liberty to resume bis practice io Atbena. Dr. Burrows, of Freewater, attended bis patients during bia absence. Iras ! n 11 .. u. u j m is n sj " U N EQUALLED AS A . - - iKirt Mwm BADCOlKi' , :S WW , ( 11 W m. if COUGH 11 ' mA HBEKTO w mm I ill ! iiiXr f: $ !iHt S!l n I I AS A 'v.. X 1 l!!i!!li;ii!!:i.ii.oii..iiuiiitiiiiill!i !! m I I 1 I I I t I r I 1 I l i I i I I i i I f 1 . I I lilllillllii T I it 1 I I I I i i 1 ( I !il iilliii lrI filial 1 t M 1 M II 11 sb sH ijipilq ' ' fa aJ j - . : Xljnffl MIDERIAIIJ' ovsiss Couglis,Colds & VSTHOOPiNC COUCM, HOAS9ENESS, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, Ijcipiext Cox sc xenon AITO iu tvszut Ot THI THROAT and LUNGS. UNEQUALLED AS A PREVENTIVE of .PNEUMONIA MMVFACXVMimi WMAMMMim, Cts Holoet. fowa,USA. ElCfl HTT-flTE CE5T1C ii ii (illllili- HSovni OSBrtit k Co, IStt J UMFmunrn TAG A MrlCA &. HrtVVfai1 EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. Lost Oo the road between Athena and Dry Creek, a pair of chaps and a rain ooat. Reward will be paid by Viotor Crawford for return to tbia offloe. , . Voters and all who wonld be vot ers, are invited to bring tbeir families and friends and take obioken dinner in tbe basement of the M. . ohoroh on Election day. Only thirty cents. : Judge J. K. Weatherford of Albany and Senator Milt Miller of Lebanon, will speak tbia evening io Athene. They are campaigning for Wilson, Lane and the entire Demooratio tioket. Miss Kitty Gb olsoa went over to Walla WalU Saturday, accompany ing Mildred and Andrey Winsbip, wbo were called there to see their grandfather, Mr. Martin, who is very ill. r C. W. Robinson, of Portland," will address the oitizens of Atbena on tbe National issues, on Saturday night at the Opera bouse. Musio will be furnished by Prof. Gordon's splqndid uiuuemra. , An exeontive order putting 35.000 foorth clas postmasters in tbe classi fied service has reoently been signed by the President.. This order will BtTeot out lnoal postmaster. H. O. Wortbington. Horebound, Irish Mobs, Tola. White Fine, Seleated Pineapple, Lemon and Orange; Unezoelled for its curative qualities for the Grippe, coughs and colds. Guaranteed striotly pure, by Bert Cartano. P. A. Wortbington of Portland. oonneoted with tbe tax department ot the O.-W. R. & drorjDed in on his brother, Postmaster Worthinston. Sunday evening and spent tbe night visiting at his home. ; Mr. Meldrnm will give at the Chris tian obnrob, beginning Sunday night, a course of twenty illustrated sermons. Tbe first will be on "The Life of Moses." Jos. U. Soott will sing "The Ninety and Nine, illustrated. 0. A. Guerne waa one among tbe three Umatilla county teaobers at tending the institute at Enterprise last week. Prof. Guerne has recently teen eleoted superintendent of tbe Episoopal Sunday school at Weston. Lawrenoe Sharp waa ohaffeur for a party composed of Professors Cbas. A. Gnerne and U. Starr ond Emery Wor tbington, who motored to Walla Wal la Saturday in the wind storm to wit ness the first football game of tbe season. At the Methodist church last Sun day evening, a most interesting ser mon was preaobed by tbe pastor, Rev. Helmiok. The subject for bis next Sunday evening's sermr n is "Tbe Man Wbo Got into Trouble by Listening to His Wife." Ellis B. Harris, formerly pastor of the Christian ohuroh ia this city, has resigned tbe pastorate of tbe Baker City ohurob and baa aacepted a call at Waitaturg, filling tbe vaoanoy left by tbe death of bia father, the late W. H.Hanls. Cbas. Tioe, wbo met his death at Goldendale, Wash., reoently by drink ing poisoned liquor, waa well known "here, having teen employed on tbe Dudley" farms at one time. His fam ily, consisting of wife and two chil dren, resided in the oity. G. H. Bishop, had business in Pen dleton Saturday. : G. W. Bradley. Republican Dooiiaee for county treasurer to succeed him self, was in tbe oity last evening. Tbe tickets for tbe season's lyoenm coarse are selling well, and the win ter's series is now assured. The Press will be furnished with data next week. .; Mrs. H. I. Watta and Mrs. Byron N Hawks were ia Walla Walla Tues day night, where they witnessed tbe production of the popular play, "Bought and Paid For." Tbe ladies a'.ioompanied Mrs. LeGrow over in ber oar Tuesday, returning by train Wednesday afternoon. T. P. DeFreeoe has purobased the Rosenzweig residence on JeSerson street, oooupied ty Mr. aud Mrs. L. F. Atkinson. Tbe deal was made during tbe reoent visit of Harry Rosenzweig, from Eltopiu, Wash. The considera tion is not known. Mr. Atkinson will vaoate atout November 4. ' The Ladies' Aid sooiety of tbe Methodist ohureh will serve an Eleo tion dinner in the. dining room of tbe , M. E. ohuroh on November 6. A j sumptuous ohioken dinner . will be served, witb all the aooessories, for the small sum of SO cents tbe plate, Dinner from 13 till 2p.ni, A. Mackenzie Meldrum returned home Wednesday from ' Woodbnrn where he dedioated a ohuroh Sunday. Nine hundred dollars waa raised at tbe dedication service. Mr. Meldrum also attended the National convention of the W. C. T. U., which waa held io the White Templo, Portland. This afternoon the pupils of the High sohool have their first assembly, for the praotioe of oral expression, wbiob branoh of her work Miss Dani way ia giving speoial atteution tbi? year. These assemblies will be held periodically, and eaoh pupil in turn be given a hearing in oral expression. Mrs. Wm. Winsbip returned from Walla Walla the first of tbe week, where she was called by the serious illness of her father, Mr. John Martin. The old gentleman was taken with a slight stroke of paralysis wbiob owiug to bis advanoed age and enfeebled con dition oooasions grave apprehension oa tbe part of his friends. Sohooi opened again Monday ruorn iug, witb Prinoipal . Howard Drew, formerly prinoipal of the La Grande high school, at tbe helm. Professor Wiley, wbo is taking a vaoation on aocount of ill health, left Wednesday for southern California. Mr. Drew, who is a trotber of Mrs. Wiley, will aot as prinoipal during his absence, The program at the Dreamland Theater for Friday and Saturday nights 1. "Madge, of the Moun tains," Vitagrapb. 2. "Amerioan Insurreoto," Ealem. 8. "A Long Strike," Essanay. For Sunday night: 1. "Tbeir First Divoroe Case." Bio graph. 3 "Some Motber-in-Law," Lucia. 8 ."Ibe Convert of San Clements," Selig. Servioes at the Christian ohuroh: Bitle school 10 a. m. : preaobing and oommunion at 11 a. m. ; sermon by tbe pastor, "Christianity versus Mo bammedanism; Tbe Struggle in the Balkans." Tbe subject for the even' iug. "Tbe Life of Moses," illustrated. On Monday evening at 7:80 the Teach er Training oiass meets. iu the study. All are weloome. From the Salt Lake City Herald Republioao, we glean the following news item, oonoerning our former townsmao, Loe Hiteman: The Salt Lake Motorcycle dot, at a meeting at tbe Commercial olob Friday night adopted a constitution and by laws and eleoted officers. E. L. Hiteman was eleoted president Tbe olub start ed witb ninety members. Last Sunday a livery team, driven by Hugh Lieuallen, while tbe driver was in tbe aot of opening a gate on tbe road south ot town, took a notion to return to town on tbeir own ao. ooout. After a lively ppriut down the road east of town, tbey swerved to the right on reaching Main street and ran into tbe porob of the Littlejobn residenoe on Fifth street. No damage was donei ; Several yonug ladies of Atbena met reoently and oiganized a sewing olub, to meet weekly for the pleasure and profit of tbe members. A membership of 11 started the olub, with many more in prospect. The meetings will ooour on Monday eveniaga at tbe respective homes of members, in al phabetical order. The young ladies met for organization at the home of Mies Lula Tharp. Tbe funeral of Ollie O'Harra, a popular yonng man of the Weston neighborhood, was held yesterday at 11 o'olook in that oity. The young man was just past 31 years of age, and had been a sufferer for several years with ao unknown malady, which proved to be a malignant growth on tbe liver. He passed away Monday evening in a Portland hospit al, where be was attended by bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O'Harra Harry Rosenzweig oame down from bis home in Franklin county, Wash., Sunday, and returned Monday. He waa in tbe oity on business, but bad tbe pleasure of greeting many old time friends during bis abort visit Harry has become a benedict siuoe his last visit to Athena, having recently mar ried a successful teaober in tbe Elto pia sohoois. His brother, George, wbo has heretofore helped farm tbe Rosen zweig land, has taken a poeitioo as traveling salesman for a macbiueiy firm of Chicago. Weston Leader: Doting a recent tiipeast after a bride, J. M. Aab wortb slopped ia Colorado and in spected many irrigation enterprises. Nearlv every stream, be says, bag ifg dam and reservoir, aod in localities of nowhere near Wiwton's adaotagea land is held at $500 or mora per acre. Comparison led bim to greatly regret tbe loss of tbe Weston irrigation pro ject, aa be became more than ev;r convinced that it would bave teen entirely feasible aod loeconefol. Ha regard tbia country as superior in cUaate, oil and natural advantages to any agrioolteral dbtriot be saw in tbe east, and irrigation, be eava, would have been Us erowulog glory. - ., .' Two-Batton Double-s Breasted Sack, No. 819 to "get there" among men; you can't be a 60-horse-power man with a 5-horse-power front ' No matter what your brain force is, you've got to have "varnish" to . look finished. Our Chicago tailors BD. V. PRICE Sc CO. know how to supply you with clothes that fit and embody all the style, grace and quality required by the most ex clusive dressers, and you can reach the price without straining your arm. IT 14 THE "MONEY-BACK STORE," ATHENA, OREGON II tMVUHHT1 lewWa Paper MILLER, "The Furniture Man," has added this J line to his already large, varied stock Irt Square Bargains We have the finest line of Art Squares ever shown in Athena. All are of modern de signs and up-to-the minute patterns. They are going at prices never before heard of, class of 'goods' considered. Our line of Furniture is complete. It includes late styles in Corsican Walnut, Birdseye and the popular Golden Oak. very latest novelties in Iron and Brass Beds. Everything in Springs and Mattresses. Mm 2) MM lite J J J n I O D rl Who is not Interested in Fall Clothes We believe interest in correct dress is just as much a phase of character as any other good trait It is a matter of business and social necessity for the young man who wants to get along; and what is true of the younger is true of the elder. For the man who wants to make his ' clothes money" count for the limit, we suggest seeing our ties H fT AO H "D ATT"C1 WTHTiri A ITfllTT in inmnfTr U iiiuovjxtu v m m&RjjLm ill UUMr I . j v m wxw. x xauxiu, iu.axu. uu. -flLxnena, uregon( (B & H-Green Trading Stamps with all Cash purchasesj J f