The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, March 07, 1913, Image 3

The Athena press., March 07, 1913, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPress Paragraphs Attorney Bishop was in Pendleton Monday. W. E. Dobson waa in Pendleton Monday. Matt Mosgrove was over from Mil ton Monday., ; Sim Barnes of Weston, was in the city Saturday. Hamp Boober was in town yester day from Weston. Dick Morrison was in the oity from Weston Saturday. Aodrew Douglas of Weston, was in the oity Tuesday. John Martin returned from Walla Walla Wednesday. Henry Stamper, Weston liveryman, was in town yesterday. , " Frank Miller has been in town this week from Walla Walla. Mrs. O. ,W. B. Zerba has been in 111 bealtb for several weeka. Frank nowllon transaoted busi ness in Pendleton yesterday. H. H. Hill will leave shortly for- a visit to bia old borne in Ohio. J. E. Herndon of Freewater, spent Wednesday night in the oity. : Jli. J. r, Bnrke 'baa been on the sick list during the past week. Mrs. Idleman, the Pendleton millin er, was in the oity Wednesday. For Sale A buggy, in good condi tion. Enquire at ibe Prees office. Miss Norma Smith of Weston, spent tbe week end with Athena friends. Unole Bill Piper was in the city yesterday from bis borne near Helix. ;, Attorney H. I. Watta was in Pen 'dleton Wednesday on legal business. vpostmaster Worthingtod went down to Pendleton Monday to pay bis taxes. Fred Soli, manager of tbe Golden Bole store, was In Pendleton Saturday, Samuel Darr, a well known young man of Adams was in the city Tues day. ; ..' -- i , '' Mr. Charles Gerking was in Walla Walla during the fore part of the week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Metle Boby have been in Walla Walla this week, visiting friends. , Miss. Nellie Annabel, of Pendleton, was a guest of the Misses DePeatt last, evening. . York Dell attended tbe Knights of Pythias social at Pendleton, Monday evening. . Mrs. Joseph Baddrlev came over from Walla Walla yesterday on a visit to relatives. Oliver Kinoaid, of Stanfleld, was visiting friends in tbe oity the first of the week, Miss Beesie Hopson of Dixie, Wash., is a guest at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. irTi.i,i.i Misses Bruoe and Dolezal, teachers in tbe Eobool, visited friends in Pen dleton Saturday. Mrs. James Lelaod and Mrs. Ralph Saling -were in tbe oity from Weston Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henty Eoepke are en joying a visit from tbeir eon in-law, Mr. A. F. Sohnlta, of Elleosfcurg, Wash. Mrs. John Weidert was in tbe oity yesterday from her borne north ot Athena, trading with local mer chants. ' . Lee Johnson will assist tbe United yjroheatra vt Pendleton, Saturday nigbt, to famish musio for a danoe at German Ball. Wni. Kilgore is preparing to build a w farm residence on bis plaoe south of town, and work on the basement bag already begun. t Mrs. Nate Pinkerton of Adama bounty, Washington, has been visit ing relatives and friends in this vioin ity during the week. Harry Turner, the well known Wes ton farmer, was transacting business in Abena Tuesday. r- . Born. Marob 6, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Walter, at tbeir home west of town, a daughter. J. BY Bidenour" arrived in town Tuesday from Auburn, Wash, where be baa spent the winter. William Eooasek, the local agent for the Northern PaoiBo, was in Pen dleton Monday evening. H. A. Barrett drove over to Helix Wednesday. He reports the roads to te in a fearful oondiitiou. D. H. Mansfield, proprietor of tbe Athena meat market transaoted bus iness in Pendleton Saturday. Fred Radtke baa a freak egg on dis play down at the store. It is vir tually two eggs in cne, ends on. Mr. and Mrs. Gbas. Downing have gene to tbeir farm at Kennewick, Wash., to attend to spring woik. John Peebler. who has been resid ing in Pendleton, will engage in farm ing in tbe Juniper neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Oliver of Walla Walla, spent Sunday in tbe oity, at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Steele. Va son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Sim Kilgore, at their borne in Cold Spring, on Marob 2, 1918, All are doing well. Mr, and Mrs, Otba Beedor and little daughter were in tbe oity over Sunday, visiting at the Gholson and Fobs homes. For Sale 40 aores of land in wheat. Address, Mary LaBraohe, Baddeley, 641 E. Alder Si. Walla Walla, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dndley and Mr. and Mis. Dean Dudley, who vspent tbe winter in Poitland have returned home. - The Young Peoples Society of tbe M. E. oburob, will give a weight so oial on Friday evening, Marob 14. All are invited. Tbe farmers of Pilot Book will re vive tbe meetings of tLe Farmers Un ion. The Pilot Rook looal suspended about two years ago. Mrs. D. B. Jarmau and daughters were over from their home in Weston and spent Saturday and Sunday with tbe Winsbip family. Tbe postponed meeting of the C. W. B. M. will be held at tbe home of Mrs. Minnie W ilia by on next Fiiday afternoon, Marob 14. Mrs. Wm. Tompkins and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Coppook, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wood ruff at Two Rivers. Wash. Growing grain appears to be in spienoia oonauion in . we rine oreea distriot, north of town. Plowing is under way in that looality. Mrs. S. C. Stanton recently lost a handbag on the road between the D. A. Pinkerton plaoe and town. Finder will please leave at this of floe. Mrs.. Julia Brooks returned to her home in this city last week, from her daughter.' a borne, in tbe mountains, where she has spent tbe winter. A son was teoently born to Mr. and Mis. Robert Walker, of Walla Walla. Mr. Walker was formerly esent for the looal Northern Paoifio station. - Miss E. L. Him eg of Spokane, has porohased Mrs. Idleman's millinery store in this oity, and is now in Port laud laying in a stook of millinery goods. - Mrs. Eva Ogle and two children of Pasadena, California, are in the city, at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant. Mrs. Ogle is the sister of Mr. Grant. " - Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swaggart and obildren came np from Portland Fri day, and are again at borne on tbe faim, aftei spending tbe winter in the metropolis. Miss LutaTharp arrived borne Sun day evening' from Portland, where she has spent the past three months in the training aobool for nurses at St'. Vin cent's hospital. Leon Miller has a'.ruok a hard strata 'at rook in tbe deep well being bored for the oity. Boulders were also en countered, whioh greatly retarded pro gress in drilling. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morgan, of Mosocw, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson Tuesday night. Tbe visitors wer on tbeir way home from a tiip to Beppner. v Mr. John Gildersleeve, who has spent tbe past winter months at tbe home of his daughter, Mrs. . Charles Belts,' has returned to bia home at Mattitnok, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barrett and daughter, Mrs. J. D. Plamondon re turned yesterday morning from Salem, where tbey resided until tbe close of the legislative session. A number of members of Pythian Lodge No. 29, K. of P. attended a social meeting of Damon lodge, at Pendleton, Monday night. Ibey re port an enjoyable time. A. Maokenzie Meldrnm left today for Holdman, where he will conduot a series of evangelistio meetings. Mr. Meldrum was aooompanied by Miss Zelma DePeatt, as singing evangelist. Miss Lanrine Smith of Eugene, is visiting bar friend and former sobool mate, Miss Clara Zerta, in this city. Tbe two young ladies were students to gether in tbe Normal school at Wes ton. ,-. Mrs. M. D. Vaughn had the mis fortune to severely ont her band Sat urday, while splitting kindlings with an ax. Dr. Sharp who dressed the wound, found it necessary to take sev eral stitches. ; .-" .. fiorebound, Irish Moss, Tolu. White Pine, Seleoted Pineapple, Lemon and Orange. Unexcelled for its oorative qnalities for tbe Grippe, coughs and colds. Guaranteed striotly pure, by Bert Carianb. A Pendleton friend is in receipt of a letter from Dr. C. J. Smith, who is in London. Aooompanying the message ia a picture of tbe "old curiosity shop," wbioh was immortalized by Charles Dickens. Mia. Lillie Miller returned this morniug from Portland, having pur chased a large stock of goo Is. Her announcement for tbe grand spring opening of millinery will appear in next week's Press. . Mr. and Mrs. Win Burden are mak ing extensive improvements to tbeir home on Fourth street. When com pleted tbe house will oontain eleven looms, six upstaiiB, and five and a bathroom downstairs. Mrs. John Martin, woo recently underwent a surgical operation in tbe Walla Walla hospital, baa .so far re covered that she will soon be taken from rhe hospital to tbe borne of her parents in Walla Walla. A. M. Gillis has been in Athena ttis weak from bis borne io Adams county, ' Washington, looking after business matters. Mrs. Gillis, who has been in Portland for some time nnder medical treatment, is improving in bealtb. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Molntyre have rented the Coppook residenoe in tbe east part of town formerly ocoupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fix, and have vaoat ed the residenoe sold last fall to Amiel Sobnbert, who has taken possession. Tom DeFreeoe came in from the ranob yesterday with hie faoe wreath ed in silijef. Bis wheat 'looks tine aud eomegood colts are gamboling about the ranob, and tbey need atten tion, So Mr, and Mre, DeFreeoe will move to the ranch Monday. 'The Aller Trio appeared io Athena Wednesday nigbt and a fair sized au dience heard tbe last number of tbe lroeum oourse for the present season. Athena considers tbe entertainment of Wednesday evening superior to pre vious numbers of tbe series. Tbe business of tbe Preston-Shaffer miiliog oompany bs teoome so exten sive that tbey have found it neoessary to enlarge and remodel tbe offioe. Tbe company has employed an assistant book-keeper, Misa Lauriue Smith of Eugene, having aooepted tbe position. Thomas Winn, an old and respeotad citizen of Adama, died at his home in that city last evening, after an illness of several months duration. Funeral services will take plaoe at tbe borne tomorrow at 10 a. m., inter ment taking plaoe in the Helix oeme-tory. n y u SDHHsaXEtt UNEQUALLED CURB FOR BAD COLDS. asa mmmmmm unequalled as a iu If.: I IEMEDX .1 t WW S-2S2SE- IlL I V 3HV , s5M WHOOPWC COUCH, idCV VM ii F i V4A JJk; m! inane CoMtvmmoa jl, VT l I i WaW t THROAT 2nd LUNGS. jCV : 1 ;X XX' PRICLTnm-riYECEmni Vj UNEQUALLED I f V I Li TMi, , . I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 U I I I I 1 1 1 I i . "! t'iik.. . . iillllltllill uri-CJ I ,' A tMm UNEQUALLED AS A PREVENTIVE AND OJ1E FOR CROUP lllWrnWiliitiiiiiifl UNEQUALLED 5 A PLEASANT Sine re CHILDREN EVE BY BOTTLE GUARANTEED, 2 jX- C. Enseell spent the day yester day in collecting the remains of a gang plow wubiob be left on a piece of land he rented on tbe reservation. Some one and Bill baa a fair idea as to tbe one deliberately etole one bottom from the plow and tbe share from the other. : ; A few ootton seed planted in tbe house now aud transplanted after frost will prove a great novelty to yourself and friends. Enjoy seeing tbis beau tiful plant growing io your own yard orgaideu. Send 10o for liberal pack age of seed to Lynob-Pbaris Co., Montgomery, Ala. The Friday and Saturday evening program at tbe Dreamland theater: 1. "Man's Lust for Gold," fiiograpb. 2. "The Girl Bandit'a Hoodoo," Ka lem. 8 "Tbe Workman's Lesson," Edison. Sunday: I. "The Butter fly Net," Essanay. 2. "Winning a Widow." Kalem. 8. "The Cbnroh Across tbe Way," Vitagrapb. A sumptuous dinner waa served in tbe dining room of the Christian oburob last Sunday between the 11 and 3 o'clook services. The whole congregation was invited to remain for dinner, and a large number aooept ed the invitation and all were fed hoontifnlly. A nnmter of visitors from Pendleton and out of town were pres ent. ' ':-'' : v,?. . '; ' A class of fourteen new members will be initiated into the looal oBmp Woodmen of the World tomorrow night. Tbe degree team of the Pen-H dleton camp will put on -tbe work, refreshmenta will be served and an interesting session is looked forward to. Deputy Head 'Counsel D. J. Bak ey and Distroc Manager W. A. Pa tor will be present JCTbe oity eleotion passed off quietly Tuesday. There being but oie ticket in tbe field, a light vote waa polled. With the exception of Coonoilmen eleot MoEwen and Miller, tbe city official personnel will be tbe same as that of last year. Several women vot ed, Mrs. H. Cv Worthington having tbe distinction of being tbe first wo man to oast a ballot in Athena. One of the interesting pi ices set on potatoes oocurred at Elgin last Satur day, evening, wheu a nnmber of tbe younger generation wanted to play a game of "freezeont. One of tbe nnmber is quite an extensive potato raiser and be suggested that be put up three hundred sacks of "spuds" against 3 on a corner. This would bring tbe potato market, when sold io tbis wav, up to about 20 cents a sack. Tbe interior alteration of tbe Mos- grove Mercantile store ia nearing com pletion and a considerable change is notioatle. With tbe big etook proper ly arranged this will be one of tbe best stores in the oounty. There has also been a change made in the sales department. Mr. Ulm takes tbe plaoe of Merle Boby, and Mr. Barnett of tbe grocery department, will leave for Freewater to reside. Wednesday night a fire in the Hang er & Thompson store at Walla Walla. badly damaged tbe building and stook. Five people sleeping in tbe third story of the building, bad a narrow eeoape, being compelled to slide down ropes. Tbe Chinese janitor was found onoon- by tbe firemen, bnt he revived when taken ont of the building. The dam ige to building and etook is said to be fully covered ty insurance. Tbe two weeks series of meetings at tbe Christian oboroh closed last even ing, aud Evangelists Crim and Al tbeida departed for Clarkaton, Wash., tbis morning where they will acist in dedicating a new cbnroh building, and engage in a series of meetings. A number were added to tbe church dur ing tbe meetings. Last evening, after the close of tbe services, the large andienoe enjoyed a short mnsioal pro gram given by Mr. Altbeide wbioh was greatly appreciated. J. H. Blanford, special agent for the Western Union Life Iosuranoe Company of Spokane is in tbe city. Twenty-five years ago, back in Qrin- neli, Iowa, a bonoh of boyhood ohnms inoluding Mr. Blanford and the ed itor, eplit up to pursue life'a different trails. And these trails have led to different parts of tbe world. Joe baa traveled considerably and met many of the old friends, He resides in Port land, and ia married to a former Athena (Centerville) girl, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Old Shaw, old-time residents here, whom be first met in tbe Willamette valley some nineteen years ago. SCHOOL NOTKS. On Monday morning Mr. Crim gave a greatly appreciated talk before the High aobool assembly. - Mr. Altbeide sang soma classical selections that were also appreciated, Wednesday morning 'Dr. Kebeok of tbe University of Oregon gave a lec ture to tbe students on the Ideals of Education, and tbe necessity of train ing men and women to carry on tbe future business and prosperity of tbe Republic. Tbe Aller Trio closed tbe season's entertainment from the Lyceum peo ple. A check was given them for tbe sum of $22.15 and one to pay rent of tbe bouse. Door receipts were $3, wbioh Jeivee a balance dnethelyoeom company of $34.85, wbioh amount will be made np by subscription and sent to them. A backstop ia being ereoted on tbe aobool grounda for the benefit of tbe aobool children. , There Is some agitation in the aobool for a tennis court for the girls who have no regular gamea to play. This would te a sood move and should te supported. y There will be a meeting in tbe sop ei intended's office tbis afternoon of tbe officers of the Atbletio and Ora torical AssooUUdu to select a date for tba annual track meet. Pretty Bad. Wife Tom. I w Ish yon wouldn't piny poker I doii'i -vru like the iinuie of th tftiw. Hi:t-Vri. noli Wife-It surest "itliiyliijr with Are." Ronton Traimririt. 1 I It I iv 10 U't'T't ' omething about irrtihiuL' t.ui iiiti! iih to learn every- i .. . . . ... i j liun;; uDour.au) tnuig ivmmona. 'J2'0ur Snecial Rlonrlc in Coffee are the 1 result of a careful scientific study .in this particular line and nowhere can you procure coffee r of such delicions "HB flavor. Our selection is invariably made from clean, whole bean coffee, of first quality", and we have no other. Our Specialties Include Shillings Best, Hill Bros., and Dwight-Edwards Coffees fix m wmriiE THE "MONEY-BACK STORE," ATHENA, OREGON lew all Paper MILLER, . "The Furniture Man,'' has added this S line to his already large, varied stock Art 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. TJe very latest novelties ,in Irpn.and Brass Beds. Everything in Springs and Mattresses. Sivid Hir Lift from Pneumonia "My wife bad a severe attack of Pneu monia which followed a case of La Grippa and I believe that FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR saved her life," writes James Coffee, of Raymond, Missouri. Good Ritults In Evary Can 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." f JV 1 ir M nn A T : ..H ' ' 4- Curtd of Tirrlblo Cough en Lwp N. Jackson, of Danville, 111., writes: "My daughter had a severe attack of La Grippe and a terrible cough on her lungs. MPe tried a great many remedies without relief. She tried FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since." Cund Whin Very Low With Pmumonla J. V. Bryan, of Lowder, 111., writes: "My little boy was 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 he quickly recovered."