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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
I Press Paragraphs j Eighteen above lero last night. See those fine Easter hati at Mrs. Millet's. . Dave Lavender was over fiotn Wee too Monday. Diok English ranch Tuesday. Iras down from his J. O. Kinnaid of StanQeld, was in the city Monday. Miss Laurine Smith returned from Peodleton yesterd ry. R. O. Hawks was in the oity from Pendleton yesterday. Dr. Newsom and Jack Vinoent were in Weston yesterday? Andy Weaver was in town from Fieewater, yesterday. Attorney Watts had business at the county seat yesterday. W. A. Barr of Pendleton, registered at the St. Kiohols Monday. Charley Wilkes was up from his home in Helix last Saturday. Frank Smith was over from Weston visiting Athena frienda 8onday. State Senator Barrett transacted business In Pendleton yesterday. For Sale A boggy, in good condi tion. Enquire at the Press office. W. B. Ames of Walla Walla, trans acted business in Athena, Monday. . . County Assessor 0. P. Stain was in t be oity yesterday from Pendleton. Mrs. E. A. Thompson visited rel atives in Weston the first of the week. Mrs. Miller has a splendid stock of hats to select from. Prioee reasonable. Pendleton has deoided to make ap plication for a 125.000 Cainesie lib rary. Xlrliss Nellie Zerba returned last week fiiam California, where she spent the winter. Alex. McKenzie came up from Ad ams Sunday and spent the day with friends. Miss Golda MoElroy of Pendleton, has keen .the guest this week of Miss Clara Zerba. Letcher Norvell, a popular young business man of Helix, was in the city Friday. C P. BolQoob, pioneer Weston farmer, with bis two sons was in the oity Saturday. Miss Bessie Bopson of Dixie, Wash., has been visiting in the oity this week, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Molntyre. Mr. and Mis. L. S. Vinceat were in Pendleton Wednesday wbera tbey at tended the funeral of Mrs. Stark weather, grandmother of Mr. Vinoent. Misses Ella and Gertie Boober came up from Pendleton, where they are emnloved at the woolen mills, and spent Snnday with their pareats in tbis city. - That portlv gentleman dressed in townsman, Rob. Coppook just minus his many years' growth of beard that's all. Harry Coomans of the O.-W. B. & N. depot foroe, was a Pendleton visitor Sunday. Claude Steen oame over from Mil ton Saturday and shook hands with Athena friends. Mrs. A. J. Wagner continues to im prove, a fact whiuh will delight her many friends to know. Mr. and Mrs. Eail Urqubart have moved into the H. H. Alexander cot tage on east Cnrrent street. V Ms anA Mm M a T7nfiv ariAnt r Via week in the country, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Don't overlook the Easter luncheon at the M. E. oboroh tonight. Many .surprise Easter dainties will be served. . For Sale 40 acres of land in wheat. Address, Mary LaBraabe, Baddeley, 611 E. Alder St. Walla Walls, Wash. Tbe baseball season of tbe Tii-State league will open April 23, with games at Boise, North Yakima and Walla Walla. '. Tbe members of tbe J. F. F. Club met at tbe borne of Misi Clara Zerba last evening. Entertainment was af forded the 'guests and refreshments were served. Servioes at the Christian ohurob for Sunday are as follows; Bible sohool at 10 a. m. ; communion and preaching servloe at 11; gospel sermon at 7:30 in the evening. Mrs. N. Buroker and danghters, Miss Ora and Mrs. J. L, Mioheoer attended tbe funeral of a nioae of the former lady, wbiob ooourred in Waits burg last week. Word has come from tbe west end of tbe county that tbe baby lambs are being saved, notwithstanding tbe oold weather. Men keep fires going at tbe oamps day and night i Deputy assessors of the east end of on. matters pertaining to 'the assess- Athena mem i an lug iui iuib jeai, Walter Adams was down from the ranob yesterday. He reported quite a fall of snow in tbe foothills, wbiob will delay plowing for several days on tbe ranches in that section. An indoor rifle range is being con ducted in tbe building east of tbe City meat market. Interest is keen and competition close as the result of a rifle being offered ds a prize. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinkle of Her miston, were guest Sunday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer I. Watts. Mrs. Hinkle was formerly Miss Min nie Nay lor, an Athena girl. Tonight in the M. E. obnrob dining room, tbe ladies of tbe Aid society will serve an Easter lunobeon. Sup per will begin at 7:30 and will be 25 cents tbe plate. All are cordially in vited. - Cambridge, Idaho, News It is re ported that B, F. MoElroy is in tbe Caldwell hospital, where be will un dergo a slight operation. The cause for the operation is not known at this time. Judge Maloney has appointed Elean or Cameron-Payanr guardian of Mary Cameron, an insane person, and has named James Hoggins, Louis Bergevin and Joseph Bergevin as appraisers.' of tbe estate. A pleasant party was enjoyed last Friday night in tbe M. E. ohurob base ment, giren by tbe Young Peoples' so ciety. Gordon's orchestra contributed to the program of tbe evening. Commencing this morning and con tinting for two weeks a epeoial ses sion of tbe circuit court will be held for the purpose of relieving a conges ted docket for the regular April term. Horebound, Irish Moss, Tola, White Pioe, Seleoted Pineapple, Lemon and Orange. Unexoelled for its onrative qualities for the Grippe, coughs and colds. Guaranteed striotly pore, by Bert Cartano. The Adams pnblio sohool gave an entertainment and basket social in tbe city hall on Saturday night. The bas kets sold from 60a to $3.60 eaob. Tbe prooeeds amounted to $50 and will go for the benefit of the sohool. The Mother's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Banister on Friday, Marob 25. at 2:30 p. m. The subject for discussion is: "Children's Tempers How to Control Them." Mothers, you are invited ; come. J. E. Froome has had tbe looust shade trees at the St. Nichols hotel disseoted by saw and ax this week. At present there is nothing to denote there is any shade tree left, but a few month's growth may make a differ East Oregoniani Charles Barrow, who has been an employ of tbe Wei- sel store in this, oity for tbe past few months and who prior to that lived in Athena, left Saturday for Astoria, where be has aocepted a permanent position. The "tail" of the big etorm in the Middle West state of last week, whip ped its longth over tbe Paoitta coast states Tuesday night and Wednesday. Considerable snow fell and Wednesday nigbt tbe temperature fell below tbe the county met in Athena yesterday V9mag point. and conferred with Assessor Strain lA Howard Drew, present nrinoioal of - - public sobools, and U. A, Goerne, bis assistant have been re tained for next year by the sohool board. M. S. Pate, formerly a teaoh- er here, baa teen reelected priooipal f the Milton sohools. T. Brown, captain of tbe Walla all team in tbe Tri-State league left for that oity today to supervise aotive practioe of tbe team. Several clever young pi to hers will work out under tutelage of the big oatober, dutiug tbe next few weeks. A few ootton seed planted in the house now and transplanted after frost will prove a great novelty to yourself and friends. Enjoy seeing this beau tiful plant growing in your own yard or garden. Send lOo for liberal pack age of seed to Lynoh-Pharis Co., Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Otto Stein born of Rosalia, Wash., is in tbe city, a guest at tbe home of Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Hel miok. Tbe young man is ju9t recov ering from a severe attaok of pneu monia, and is taking a.foroed vaca tion. He will probably go south after a visit with bis friends here. Nelson St. Dennis and three other men oonneoted with the Ofympia sal oon at Pendleton were badly beaten op with bricks in the bands of a gaog of toughs, in that oity, Tuesday night. Alter closing tbe saloon, tbe men re paired to a restaurant for lunch and We Kotow low y Yon life to look Qome in here some day put on one of our new model suits, made by" HA S IR ER S iRX and look at yourself in the glass. You will see yourself as you'd like to have others see you. You needn't feel under any obligation to buy anything; just say you want to look at them. Well help you every we can to get a view of yourself. way good Gorrrifht Hart Sobaffaer Karx These clothes are tailored to fit They're best for you to buy. See what we have at $20.00 and $25.00. We. have them at less and more If you can't come to our store, send us vour order by mail, well fill it the same day we receive it Parcels post will deliver at small cost Satisfaction guaranteed Where it pays to Trade. PENDLETON, OREGON. Save your TP W Stamps. on coming out were beset byt.be iuP flans and badly worsted. . Ernest Tod banter and "Shorty" Saunders, two of tbe assaulters, have been apprehen ded by tbe offloets. Mies Hines, tbe milliner, Invites the ladies of Athena end vioinity to her millinery opening, wbiob takes place tomorrow, Marob 22. An up-to-date trimmer from Portland has been se oured. All work guaranteed and satis faction given. Miss Bines desires to eeoore a young lady apprentice at oaoe. 7Mrs. Edgar Fischer of the Fischer 'Conservatory of Mosio Walla Walla, and Miss Lillian Anderson will give a recital this evening at tbe St. Niobols hotel, Miss Anderson's class partici pating. Mrs. Fisoher and Miss An derson will be entertained at the home of Miss Lulu Thorp while in tbe city. Tbe program at tbe Dreamland the ater for tonight and tomorrow night is as follows: 1. "Under Suspiolon," Selig. 2. "Tbe Sheriff's Daughter," Lubin. 3. "The Unwilling Bride," Patbe. For Sunday: 1. "After Many Days," Edison. 2. "The Bugler of Battery B, " Kalem. 8. "Max Takes a Tonio," Pathe. The Beggar Ptinoe company, whioh was billed for Athena in January, and failed to show here on aooount of the snow blaokade, will appear at tbe opera bouse on a date to be selected, between April first and seventh. This ia an exceptionally clever company, and the vebiole of produotion is one popular in the larger towns and cities. A base ball game was played on the looal grounds Saturday afternoon, when the Athena Grasshoppers went up against tbe formidable Bulldogs of Weston. Improbable as it may sound, tbe Grasshoppers trounoed tbe Bulldogs to tbe tone of 13 to 10. Dun oan and Bannister composed tbe Wes ton battery, with Tharp and King for Atbena. . Byron Hawks has on display tl,e beautiful cup he won at tbe Pendleton poultry show for exhibiting the best pen of White Orpingtons. The oop must be won three times to beoome tbe personal property of tbe exhibitor. However, this provision does not bother Mr. Hawks in tbe least, for he knowa be baa tbe stock to bring the oup borne next year and the next. Mr. A. M. Meldrom and Miss Zelma DePeatt, who have held a series of meetings for tbe past two weeks at Holdmon, olosed tbe meetings last evening and will arrive borne today. Mr. M eld r una sends a good report of tbe meeting. Tbe iuterest has been good in spite of an epidemio of measles and up to the last report six had unit ed with tbe obnrob. Miss DePeatti has lent material assistance with tbsj sweetness of her singing. I Weston Leader: Mrs. J. D. Pla- mondon and Mrs. Homer I. Watts of Athena were visiting Tuesday at Wes ton.' Mrs. Plamondon was at Salem with her father, Senator Barrett, dur ing the entire session or tbe legislaf tore, and exerted feminine diplomacy in behalf of tbe Eastern Oregon State Normal Sobool. She is a graduate of. tbe sobool and one of its former teaoh era of musio, and is deeply interested in its re-establishment. . Henry Barrett has given a dozen China pheasants a borne on bis Pine Grwek ranob. Tbe birds came Satur day, being expressed to Mr. Barrett by State game warden Fiuley, from tbe state preserve at Salem. To secure tbe birds, Henry entered agreement witb the State offloial not to allow shooting on his place for a period of five years. Tbe birds are beantiful and pert as ctiokets, and if not mo lested should multiply rapidly on tbe Barrett ranob. Tbe two last meetings of tbe Son shine club have been specially inter esting to tbe member. . On Thursday, Marob 6, tbe meeting was held at tbe home of Mrs. Claude Wallan, Tbe day being tbe birthday anniversary of Mrs. Henry Sobmitt, she was delnged witb a post card shower. Yesterday the session was held at the Home ot Mrs. Arthur Douglas, when, in spite of the untimely wintry weatter, the day was made "glorious summer" by the sunshine spirit. A lurkish section band was'robted of $400, his life's savings, at Blue Mountain station Wednesday nigbt. Tbe robbers were Italians, who had also been working on tbe seotion for a few months. Tbe viotim was held up in the tank house. He was intim idated by having a revolver thrust in to his faoe until his hands were tied behind bis baok. A roommate was foroed to sit bv and see his oompanion robbed. Tbe robbers were trailed toward Walla Walla by Atbena offic ers yesterday. VA oopy of tbe Cambridge, Idaho, Ifawa brings us intelligence of the death of George Tittswortb, a former resident of this city. Mr. Tittswortb died at his home near CambtidgV Sat urday, Marob 8, ot stomach trouble. Ha bad been in poor health for some time, due it is thought. from a wound reoeuea in toe urease ouring roe Willow Springs Indian fight, in 1878.,' Mr. Tittswortb is survived by bis wife and Ave obildreo, Neil, Meda afid Union Tittswortb, Mrs. H. P. Urirta and Mrs. V, V. Kerley. (Vibe following ladies will acoom- pany. tbelr husbands to Pendleton 8onday, to witness tbe Easter exer cises by tbe Knights Templar: Mrs. A. B. MoEweo, Mrs. B. N. Hawks. Mr. E. E. Koonta and Mrs. W. S. Ferguson.'Tbe knights witb their ladies .will te met at tbe depot and takerT in automobiles to view tbe new Eastern Oregon hospital, and will be entertained throughout the day by tbe Peodleton lodge.. The Easter exerois eswill be held in tbe High Sobool .auditorium. Leader: Certain Weston youths have lately pleased their palates and gratified their rather distorted sense of humor by "lifting" eatables wbeo ever the oooaiiou seemed favorable, Not lone aeo some of them robbed or tried to rob the larder of tbe Odd Fellows wbile a lodge supper was in progress, and came to grief. Last Friday nigbt a private kitchen was raided daring a aooial party, and some bam and otber provisions taken. For this latter offense four young men were put "on toe carpet" by tbe city council and compelled to confess, Tbey were fined $2Q each ty tbe re corder, but tbe floes were suspended during good behavior. DottP Break mm in THE days of "letting Bill wear your shoes for a week" to break them in, is past that is, if you buy the right kind of a shoe, and the dealer knows how to fit your feet The shoe of today is made along scientific lines each size is fashioned and formed over lasts of com posite measurements and unless the foot to be fitted is exceptionally odd, it's an easy matter to fit it snugly with an easy, non-pinching shoe, that will be as com fortable the day it's first worn, as the old ones you are about to discard. If yov have had trouble in this regard, suppose you let us sell you your next pair of shoes. You will not have to sacrifice style for comfort or fit they go hand in hand. 1 fV o m iJ if m " ' "'v .... V:FIX-';&-:-:RADTP THE "MONEY-BACK STORE' ATHENA, OREGON lew Wall Paper MILLER, "The Furniture Man," has added this line to his already large, varied stock Ait Square Bargains W&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. Stvid Hir Lift from Pneumonia "My wife had a severe attack of Pneu monia which followed a case of La Grippe and I bc!ieve that FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR ssved her lire," writes James Coffee, of Raymond, Missouri. Good Rosults In Evory Citi 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." rn r? nn UJU n t . . H I., 7 Cund of Tirrlbli Cccjh ta Lctigs N. Jackson, of Danville, 111., writes: "My daughter bad a severe attack of La Grippe and a terrible cough on her lungs. We tried a greit many remedies without relief.. She tried FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cougb eince." Cortd Vkia Vtry Uv Tlt& Pniamonli J. w. Brysn, of Lowder, 111., writes: "My little boy wis very low with pneu monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave him FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. Tbe result was magical and pusiled the doctor, as It immediately stopped . the racking cough and he quickly recovered."