Press Paragraphs'
Owen Basie spent Sunday in Pen-
aieioo. - , -.- ,, -.
Frank MoDonald was in Pendleton
Saturday. .-
Owen R-nsie was a Pendleton visit
or Sunday. ; ' .:. ":
Boy Gannon visited fiiends in Pen
dleton Sunday. . ;
Mrs. E. R. Cox vent down: to Pen
dleton Monday.
Miss Pearl Coomans visited friends
in Milton last week.
Rev. D. M. Helmiok was a Pendle
ton visitor yesterday.
James Boddy wbs in the city from
Pendleton, Saturday, v . f ,
W. A. Booher transacted business
in Pendleton Saturday.
James Spenoa was in the city Sat
urday from Pendleton. :
Leslie Nelson has been a victim
tbe grip the past week.
Or. and Mrs. Kennard of
vera in the city Sunday.
J..T. Lieuallen of Adams, transact
ed fcnsineBS in the city Wednesday.
' Mrs. Clarenoe Burden baa returned
from a visit to friends in Pendleton,
For Sale. A White Rook cockerel.
Enquire at tbe M, E. parsonage, Ath
ena. "',;"iv,v;. ; ;. .'".. "
Jaok Vinoect spent Wednesday night
in Walia Walla, going over on bnsi
ness. - .
' Fred Adams came up from Adams
Saturday, and spent tbe day in tbe
city. v;;-.":-;'','.;-- '
Claude Steen came over from Mil-,
ton yesterday and spent tbe day in tbe
' City. ;. ' '
George Einnear a well known young
it. an of Weston, was in the City yes
terday
Mrs. Caspar
18, 1918, a
: Mies Laura Bruoe, teaober in the
Atbena sohools, visited friends in
Walla Walla and Miltou, Saturday
and Sunday. .
7 Lee . Johnson assisted tbe United
A orchestra of Pendleton in iainisbiog
musio for the German bail danoe,
Saturday night.
Ibe Peoples Warehouse announces
its formal Spring Opening for Tuesday
evening, February 25, from 7:30 to
9 o'clock, p. m. ,
The first quarterly conference of the
year was bold at the Methodist oburoh
Wednesday evening, with Presiding
Elder Warner present. -
pJap Harden baa sold bis land hold
ings in tne uoux neigncornooa uou
bas not decided jast where he will
direct bis activitiei hereafter. :
hEmery Aohilles com menoed work at
IFix & Radtke'a store Monday : morn-
ins. He disposed of his delivery
gon and business to Ed Sobeiski.
wa-
Wc
da
W. R. Tompkins of
relatives in Athena
to a Mr. and
V" February
L an i Mrs.
H j , - Visited
tbia week... -- ,
" Mrs. N. J. Garfield, of Walla Walla,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jaokeon
NelsOn this week.
Mrs. Frank Rogers and children
- oame np from Pendleton Sunday on a
visit to relatives here.
Miss Johnson, of Dayton, was a
guest this week of Mrs. A. A. Foss
and Miss Kittle Gholeon. ,
Keep your feet dry by waterproofing
your foot wear with Dii-Foot. ; Sold
in Atbena by uwen wosie.
Mrg, Lizzie Mansfield took the after
noon train yesterday for Westo-where
tbe will visit nntil tomorrow.
Mrs. Maggie La Braeobe returned
from Walla Walla Tuesday, .where she
visited ber daughter for several days.
V' George Braoe, who has teen spend
ins the winter in Pendleton, came up
from the county seat town Wednesday.
Ralph Dickson was over last week
from Walla Walla, visiting bis grand
parents, Mr. and Mis. Jackson Mel
son..'",'-; '-'"": ---a: " " r'
H. W. Kemp, whose alarming ill
nnaa bb teDotted some time ago, at
bis borne in Cornelias, is reported bet-
Mrs. E. A. Urqubart who spent
several weeks with relatives in Can
uA. haa returned to ber home in this
city.";;,,'.' 'N;V .'
' Mr. and Mrs. Barry Alexander have
ratnmel to Ibeir home in Atbena, at
tnr tamnorarv residenoe in Walla
Walla.
Mrs. Geo. u. iirown nas neen out.
' ically ill at ber bume in Haitland,
' Minn, tint is now renorted out of
danger.
Mrs. Harden renoits thatrber son
in-law. Alex MoKay, is improving in
, health at bis borne in Cape Breton,
Canada.
Xbree members of tbe Bnltlnoh
y family have been ill at the borne in
A Weston. Dr. Sharp was tbe attending
physioian.
C. E. Roosevelt erstwhile piopiietor
of the Boston Store in Pendleton, is at
present assistant manager of the Key
of I let Grand theatre in Walla Walla.
PxTbe snm of t600 was raised for base
WestonI talUu Pendleton, in one hour one day
this week. They will have no trouble
in raising the $3500 required to fin
ance The team. - ' -.
Smallpox bas made its appearance
on tbe Umatilla Indian reservation.
A oouple of old Indiana in the camp
of Little Bawk. near Caynse are down
with (be disease. ,;
' Louie LaBrasohe was taken serious
ly ill last week and was removed to
tbe home of his daughter, Mrs. Bad
deley, in Walla Walla. His condition
is said to be impioving.
A meeting of the Baptist missionary
society is being held this afternoon, at
tbe borne of Mrs. Win. Winsbip, so
that the ladies may meet Miss Way-
turn, the taveling leotnrer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gerking were in
the city Tuesday from their borne near
Freewater. Mr. Geiking is in poor
bealtb and bas left the farm tem
porarily to seek medioal attention.
Horehoond, Irish Moss, Tola, White
Pine, Seleoted Pineapple, Lemon and
Orange. Unexcelled for its onrative
qualities for tbe Grippe, oougbi and
colds. Guaranteed striotly pare, by
Bfit Cartano. ,
"?X -mm -T I 1 I ' ...
. .3. JU. JODDBOD, 1UUM1 UiUUajJCi UI
the Tnm-alnm Lumber ooompany,. at
tended tbe annual. convention of (be
Western Lumbermen's association, at
Spokane last week. Mr. Johnson re
turned Sunday.
Mis. Wm. MoBride and Mrs. J. A.
Lnmsden oame in from their nomes
sontbwest of town Wednesday, and
took tbe afternoon train for Walla
Walla. They were guests at tbe Rich
ards borne while in town..
When the tig Wild West carnival
is held in Denver in 1915, it is prob
able that a large delegation pt Urna,-.
tilla Indians will be pretty much in
evidenoe, as plans for taking tnem
there are already under way.
Mrs. Winsbip and Mrs. Baworth
received a message from Walla Walla
yesterday of a turn for. the worse in
tbe condition of their mother, Mrs.
John Martin. Mrs. Winsbip and little
dangbters went over this ninrning.
Tbe Mother's Club will meet at tbe
tome of Mrs. Deeper on Friday, Feb
ruary 28, at 3:30 p. m. These meet
ings have been found very benerloial
to those, wbo attend. Everybody in
terestad will reoeive a oordial wel-
come. Go, and take a friend with
The program at the Dreamland for
Friday and Saturday evenings: 1.
"On tbe Elmonte Ranob," Essanay.
2. -"The Lore of the Footligbt," Pa
the. 3. "The Mystery of Room 29,"
Selig. Sunday: J. "Cylinder's Se
cret," Vitagrapb. 2. "Max Sets tbe
Fashion," Pthe. 8. "Alay the
Watchman," Biograpb.
Last evening in tbe Baptist churoh,
a leotuie on missions in China was
given by Miss Way burn, a -yonog lady
traveling in tbe interests of the Bap
tist woman's missionary sooiety. The
lecturer oharmed all with ber naive
way in presenting ber fobject, being
dressed in Chinese costume and im
personating a girl of the orient.
Donald MoFayden, tbe chicken rais
er, made a trip to Weston Monday,
and purchased a Cyphers inoutator of
G. W. Proebetei, hardware dealer.
Mr. MoFayden received two fine
Wbite Orpingtons this week from tha
Aldriob farms in the East.
G. H. Bishop has advanoed in tbe
rrol esslon of law since noming to
Atbena, a year ago. Be first asso
ciated himself with tbe firm of Peter
son & Wilson.' Reoently be purchased
Mr. Wilson's interest in the firm,
wbioh is now known as Peterson &
Bishop. : -
Empbatio complaint has been reg
istered from time to time over tbe
impassable condition of tbe Atbena
Weston macadam road, on aooonnt of
snow drifts. Sinoe the snow cams,
tbia road bad to be abandoned, travel
going through fields and overthe
lower' road.
' Wednesday evening Mr. Meldrum
leotnred in the Christian ohuruh on.
Japan, giving "a .most comprehensive
insight into the various aspeots of
that most interesting uountry. These
leotures will be discontinued indefin
itely on account of : the impending
revival meetings, v ,
Everything is in readiness to enter
tain the large orowd of young people
at thr annual Knights of Pythias ball
tonight at I. O. O. F.-K. of P. ball
in this city. Tbe ball has been deo
orated in lodge colors, good musio will
be a feature and supper will be served
in the hall dining room.
Miss Partridge entertained the mem
bers of her German class with a Val
entine party in Masonio hall uriaay
evening. Invitations were extended
to fory, including tbe class member
ship. Games and social intercourse
served to wbiietbe evening hours, and
refreshments were served.
Judge Riohards banded down a deois
ion in favor of tbe plaintiff in tbe
oase of O. S. Barnes vs. E. 0. Barnes,
whtoh was tried before him last week.
Tbe deoision involves some fine points
of law relative to tenant and landlord
ownership of property annexed and
made a part of tbe ireenoia.
James Asb worth a well known oo
tractor and builder of Weston, was
in tbe city yesterday, consulting with
Cass Cannon relative to plans and
specifications for a modern bnugalow,
wbioh Mr. Cannon may decide to
build on his aoreage property aoross
tbe street from the oity park.
Postof floe Inspector Linebangh was
in the oity Monday on official busi
ness. After inspecting the looal office,
the insoeotor complimented Postmas
ter Worthington on tbe splendid con
dition in whioh be fonnd the office,
saying that it was one of the' best of
its olass be bad enoountered anywhere.
' The Weston Leader dissertates on
tbe splendid showing made by Cbiis
Tboney on his 14 acre farm. Thonev
has but 13 acre? in cultivation. He
practices diversified farming, and es
timates his gross inobme returns to be
at least $2000 per year. He has a
family of six and eaoh year lays by a
tidy sum for a "rainy day."
G W. Proebstel, tbe Weston . hard
ware dealer, dbs a foil stock of the
famous Cyphers inoubatois on band,
wbioh be is disposing of at reasonable
prioes. These inonbators are guaran
teed to do tbe work expected of them
satisfactorily,' and Athena poultry
raisers would do well to see Mr. Proeb
stel before purchasing elsewhere.
fKFriends here have received news of
Ktbe-. death of Mrs. Jane Watts, whioh
ooouned at tbe borne of her sister, at
Kingsville, Mo., on January 24, 1913.
The cause of death was due to neural
gia and tbe lady was ill just eleven
days, though she bad been delicate
tor years. Mrs. Watts lived in this
and Weston vioinity for many years,
being a pioneer of tbe oouoty. She
b past 70 years of age.
A couple of men from Pendleton
e in town this week soliciting
. . r i : U I An n
money to assist in payuit irmKut uu
oarload of elk wbioh is to be shipped
by the government from Gardiner,
Wyoming. The elk are to be turned
loose in the resarve on the bead wat
ers of the Umatilla. Walla Walla
county has secured a oarload. The
animals will be taken to tbe Reeser
farm and fed until tnrned out on tbe
Wenaba reserve.
' The looal Rebekah lodge has been
doing splendid work during tbe win
ter months. Hardly a meeting night
oooora without new. members being
initiated. Many of tbe meetings have
been made enjoyable with sooial fea
tures. Tuesday evening of last
week,' over thirty members of tbe
! Atbena lodge went to Adams ty pri
vate conveyance and assisted in in
itiatory work. A most pleasant eve
ning was spent. . ;
Jndge Samuel C Williams of John
son City, Tenuesse, has reoently been
appointed Supreme Court Judge by
Governor Hooper of that state to fill
tbe vaoanoy caused by the resignation
of Chief Jostioe Shields, wbo was re
oentlv eleoted United States Senator.
Judge Williams was a member of tbe
law firm of Kirkpatricx, Williams &
Bowman, in whose of floes Will M.
Peterson was a student for nearly two
years. Mr. Peterson says Judge Wil
liams is one of the test lawyers in
Amerloa. ;-':v- '
East Oregonian: ' Dave Roberts re
ports tbitt the pheasants wbioh were
liberated upon tbe reservation game
preserve last fall have come through
tbe winter in fine shape and are now
mating. . Let alone, he believes they
will inarease and thrive so that in a
few vears they will , be plentiful
encugb to hnnt. However, be deolares,
several men have been seen rnoeutly
on tbe reserve with guns and, while
be does not know that thev have shot
at tbe pheasants, he believes their
presenoe threatening.
The snow went off Saturday and
Sunday. Wild. Horse creek raised al
most to flood stage but no damage re
sulted. A oonsidarable flow of water
from tbe flat threatened to rampage
as of old, but a cold night intervened
and the flood subsided without creat
ing damage. The 0.-W. R. & .N.
oulvert proved to be of sufficient pro
portions to oariy oft the waters, and
tbe lower end of Main street escaped
inundation. Tbe weather during tbe
past week has been spring-like in
spots. Other spots were iooonlated
with frost, Bnow and lowering clouds.
.sHenry Booher and "Casey". Jones
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Novelties in Laces and Embroideries
are here, and never has a season presented , so many"
striking conceptions, a condition brought about through
the largely increased demand ior these goods. It is to
be a lace year, that's sure, for fashion has never shown
such continued favor for trimmings of this character
before. Ours are from St. Gaul the home of the best
THE "MONEY BACK STORE," ATHENA, OREGON
are baos from Seattle, where tbey
spent tbe winter. Henry looks none
the worse for the gnnshot wound be
received sometime ago. A "30 80"
plowed its way through the fleshy pirt
of his thigh and bip one night while
he and Jones lay asleep in their bnnk.
Investigation showed three toilets
had teen fired into the bunk bouse by
unknown parties. The boys were em-
nloved by a traotion oompany at tbe
time, and the oompany made an in
vestigation, but so far the indentity
of the man who fired ' tbe shots re
mains uorevealed.
Weston Leadei ; A few nights ago
Hugh Walker was "lost in the enow
at his-father's farm north of town.
He bad been -visiting the tenant, Andy
Douglas, and started horseback for
tbe Molntyre plaoe about 9:30 o'clock.
Bewildered by the fog, he traveled in
a circle through a 160-aor flald.- od
the story is that be three times hailed
tbe Walker farm house with the call,
"Who lives here?" Appreciating the
ioke. its oooopacta-kept silent, and
Hufih" vonld ride away, it is related
that be did not reaoh bis destination,
about a mile distant aoross tbe field
until midnight. As Hugh "grew up'!
in tbe looality where be bad his mis
adventure, tbe story was considered
as too good to keep.
: Revival at Christian Church.
A. Mackenzie Meldrum gives tbe
following chnrob announcement: Goa
pel revival begins tonight at the Chris
tian obnrob, led by A. L Crim, one
of the gieatest evangelists .in Amer
ioa. He is free from dap-trap sensa
tionalism of all kinds. Believing teat
"the eosnel is tbe power of God unto
salvation to every one that believes,"
be drives home to tbe heart tbe word
of God with convioting power. He is
a Bible scholar of the first rank, and
it 1b a treat to bear bim present tbe
olainis of Jesus. He Id gifted with a
strong, well balanoad analytical mind,
oonpled with great reasoning power,
and by these be is able to take even
the most diffioult theme and plaoe it
in tbe limelight of simplicity. Hs is
at all times a fluent speaker, but when
be is pleading with wayward sonls to
come to Jesus tbe pathos of bis elo
quence Is soul-stirring, often melting
tbn hearts of the most hardened of his
bearers. O. H. Altbeide is tbe mus
ical direotor and soloist. Before bis
conversion be was in great demand by
tbeleadins conoert odrapanies of tbe
middle west Mr. Crim Jr. assists the
oboir with tbe cornet Everybody
wtilonma. Come and emoy a feast ot
good things.
SCHOOL NOTES,
beautiful spring days are com
itig again and tbe time to clean op
the yard is here. As soon as toe
around in tboronebly dry there will
be a clean-up day at the publlo school
SoDt. 1. E. Young of Pendleton bas
called a meeting of tbe super inten-
deots and principals of so boo Is of tbe
connty for March first. Tbe matter
of tbe County Track meet and Orator
ioal contest will be carefolly consid
ered and tbe date settled. Several
medals have been offered and we ex
nect to make tbe contest larger and
better than it bas ever been.
A new stove waa claoed in Miss
Wilkinson's room this week and the
one in Mi si Wilson's loom replaoed
by a safe one. These were sheet iron
stoves that bad turned out on tbe
I aides and bottom, making them dan
gerons. -
Base ball bas many entbusiaitio
followers this first eood week. We
i shall try to ereot some backstops
protect tbe school windows.
Measles are still common but so very
mild that there is no fear from tbe
disease except through relapse.
Fishina? Yes, tbat is what we feel
in tbe air. '
Wall Paper
MELEE,
"The Furniture Man' has added this
line to his alreadylarge, varied stock
Alt
havftthf finest line of Art Sauares ever shown in Athena. 'All are of modern, dc-
sirrns and un-to-the minute oatterns. They are going at prices never before heard of,
ria of roods considered. Our line of Furniture is complete. It includes late styles
Jin Corsican Walnut, Birdseye and the popular Golden Oak. fe very latest novelties
-n Iron a nd Brass Beds. Everything in Springs and Mattresses.
Square
-IL
Bargains
Savid Ker Life from Pneumonia
"My wife had a severe attack of Pneu
monia which followed a case of La Grippe
and I believe that FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR saved her life," writes James
Coffee, of Raymond, Missouri.
Good Rttults In Every Cast
Dr. C. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich., writes:
"I have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR in three very severe cases of pneu
monia with good results In every case."
(o) yn
r uu
ir
JUL
T
Mil
to
Sets Logie at Defiance.
TTrT 1 no f tTet without a eause.
qnotetl th lse j:uy. (
'llovr bHii wlin a 'woman change
Aer mlndr- askiKl tbe simple mug.-
rhlladelphlu Itewird.
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED
Tni poHtemiw Is perfect ease and
freedum. It 1uiply consists In treating
other just as you love to be treated
yourself.
II
,v' :
..
Cured sf Terrible Cough on Langs
N. Jackson, of Danville, III., writes:
"My daughter bad a severe attack of
La. Grippe and a terrible cough on her
lungs. Ve tried great many remedies
without relief. She tried FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR which cured ber.
She bss never been troubled with a cougti
since."
Cored When Very Low tilth
Pneumonia
J.V. Bryan, ot Lowder, 111., WTltet:
"My little boy waa very low with pneu
monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave
him FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR.
The result was magical and puzzled the
doctor, as It Immediately stopped the
racking cough and be quickly recovered."
-7
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