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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1913)
1 Press Paragraphs W. 0. Miller ia in Spokane this week. - v- UoRb Bell waa in town jesterday from bis ranoh. ", Miss Both Krebs was abopping In Pendleton Monday. Miss Lizzie Zrba ia visiting her sis ter at Walla Walla. ' Beit Warren was in town yeeteiday from big Helix ranob. A. B. Steele, the harness man bad bnsinesa in Pendleton Monday. Mia. Leslie Nelson is visiting rel atives in Pendleton tbia week. Mrs. and Mrs. Jobn MoRae of Wes ton were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith spent Sunday in Weston with relatives. Miss Lnla Ibarp waa the gnest of Helixr-fgienda the first of the week. 'Frank Smith nan over from Weston and spent Sunday with friends here. Bennett's paiuters have oommenoed work on-H. O. Worthingtou's house. Mr. aud Mrs. George ' VJarmioheal were in the Uity Tuesday from Wes ton. .' -; ; '-, -?. Frank Springer, an old time Weston brick mason, was in tbe city Satur day. ' . Mr. Ciande Still, of Milton, was a guest at tbe J. F. F. party Friday night. E. O.'Skileaot the Stewart Holmes Drug company, was in the city yes terday. . i Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers were ia tbe oity Wednesday, from Pendleton. Henry Stamper waa recently married in Weston, to Mia. Elizabeth Tborne. W. H. Reader arrived from Taooma Monday, and ia visiting bia sona west of town. Misses Rath KrebB and Laura Smith visited Sunday in Walla Walla and Milton. . For sale A two-seated oarriage in good condition. Inquire at Wright'a livery stable. at. Mr. Miohener of Portland ia visit ing his brother, Lloyd Miohener, on tbe West side. Iba Mothers Glub met at the borne of Mrs. Jobn Burke last Friday, with a large attendance. F. S. LeGrow M. L. Watts and E. E. Koootz motored over to Walla Walla last evening. W. E. Brown, well known Weston farmer, waa in tbe oity Wednesday, transacting bnsinesa. " Mra. Edward E. Koontz returned Sunday evening from a week's visit to ber sister's borne in Portland, v Sam Banister is over from . Enter prise, Wallow9 oountr fje a few days to look after tnsioess matters, York Dell has been appointed ad ministrator of tbe estate of his mo ther, Elizabeth Dell, deceased. Mr.- Smook v a Weston mountain farmer and daughter, Miss Edna, were tiadiog with Athena merchants Mon day. . .;" ; Carl Engdahl, popnlar young mayor of Beliz, waa among tbe guests at the youog ladies' Hallowe'en party Friday evening. - Mra. Sarah MoDongalt, a pioneer lady of Weston, waa visiting . ber brother, Wm Kilgore. yesterday. Mrs. Charles Ferguson and daughter of Weston Mountain, have been visit ing relatives in Athena this week. J. M. Swaggart baa a number sboata for sale. Mr. Swaggart also will take a limited number of stock to pasture. , ; 4t Mrs. Joseph Hodgson was in from her home northeast of town, visiting ber son and family on tbe Kirk plaoe Wednesday. Misses Winnie Geiss and Rath Mo Kenzie were up from Adams and spent Sunday at tbe borne of Mr. a3 Mrs. B. D. Tharp. Mrs. Ellen Hunter, field seoretary for the was a guest of Mra. drum, this week Mrs. Miller waa in Walla of Portland. O. W. Bi M., A. M.' Mel- LEGGETTS and FEW WAYS Fancy High' Grade chocola 50c to $1.25 per lb Bitter Sweets, fruit Cordials and : Assorted Creams , We want you to come and inspect the beautiful Packages in stock. See our Window Display. Byron N. Hawks, Druggist inlaBflllafw'hli-uf E. A, BENNETT'S PAINT SHOP House, Carriage and Automobile Painting, Paper Hanging Kalsomining, Etc cTWanufacturer of Bennett's "Imperishable" Paints and dealer in Paints, Oils, Glass and Wall Paper. E. A. BENNETT, - Athena,. Oregon. cA. J. Parker Everything Fir it Ctas - Ho darn and Up-to-dt SOUTH SIDE MAIN STRUT . ATHEHA lot Lake Spring Hot Lake, Oregon (Union County, 8 miles east of La Grande) NATURES WONDERFUL CURE Ihe Hottest and Most Curatiye Spring in the World REACHED ONLY VIA THE Get' Well . UJSDEB :NEW MANAGEMENT Extensive improvements hive been made in all department Special Reduced fares from all O-W. R. & N. Stations The MEDICATED MUD, VAPOR and MISEBAL BATHS of Bot Lake have profen a boon to sufferers from Rheumatism. Blood. Kidney and Lirer Complaints. Accommodations at tbe Sanatorium delightfully complete, and rates within the reaob of all. Apply to any O-W. R.&N. agent for particulars and ask for tbe special rite with hotel coupon, also for booklet telling all about tba Springs; or write to Q. W. TAPE, tbenew Manager at Hot. Lake. Ore. Walla Snnday, where she plaoed an order with Eastern salesmen for her spring stook of millinery. W. B. Taylor waa in Pendleton f Wednesday, where he delivered they ballot box of South Athena precinct to the oonnty clerk. ; ,1 pSMIss Mandie Mansfleld ia operating in the looal telephone exohange in plaoe of Miss Alta Sharp, whq has taken a month's vacation. V - The regular meeting of the J. F. Club was held last evening at the home of Miss Man d Mansfleld, when a pleasant time was enjoyed. Mrs. Lilile Miler has reoeived a fine line of stamping sheets and J paper in artistio designs for embroidery, suitable for Ghrintmnfl. Adv. . : VNAmong the improvements in eity property is nouoea some very near outbuildings reoently ereoted at the Tbompkins home on High street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. King have moved into town from the racph to spend the wioter.. They oooupy; their former residenoe, south of the.' bank building. , ' ) The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Alexander has reoovered from Ian at tack of measles. This is tbe first case of measles to be reported in Atbena this fall. , , A mnsioal ia promised for tbe near future, to take place a the Christian obnrob. Rehearsals are in progress, and more definite notice will appear in next week's Press. ' v . ; N. A, Miller who took the tiilhena Ford oar for debt, is utilizing it in the taxioab servioe, having seoured the servioes of Charles Russell in the. oa- paoity of chauffeur. 7 : , An interesting meeting of tbe Chris tian Woman's Board of Missions aux iliary was held Wednesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Richard Thomp son. Mrs. Ellen Hnnter, field seore tary, was present and gave a helpful nnfl Intavaaflnn frnlk Of r.rT-i. T-l L l.f i zjhiub orutuem oro ujh&iii( ttiier- ations in the front of tbe briok build ing reoently porobased from Mrs. Isabel Taylor. Tbe ohaoge ia made to permit tbe entranoe of automobiles to tbe new garage. Ira MoDonald ia assisting in tbe work. .... i Joseph Hndspetb, who will be re membered aa a former resident of Atbena, died Ootober 8, at a hospital in Baker City. Bis home waa at Snmpter. Be leaves a wife, who waa formerly Miss Josephine Henderson of Weston, and several children. Mrs. S. F. Sharp will leave ' tomor row for a visit with her brother at Colfax, and will also visit her daugh ters. Misses Eatherine and. Carrie, who are teaohing in Dayton, , Wash., and Kea Peroe, Idaho, respectively. She will be gone a fortnight or more. yB. N. Hawks has plaoed an order wRn tbe Tum-a-Lom Lumber com pany of Walla Walla for additional show cases for his drug Btore. These oases are to oe modern in elery re spect, and will take tba plaoa of tbe oonnter now In position o J the eaat side of the. storo rodrn. T.; ; v Program at the Dreamland if or FriJ day and Saturday: 1 and 9, "Tbe Lost Son," Lnbin, in two reels, a. "Maggii Tries Socloty Life." Patbe. Sunday. 1. Views of Ireland; "Mr. Focd's Temper," Vitagrapb. 2. "Tbe Will of the people." j Edison. 8. "Bronoho Billy and the Sheriff's Kid," Essanay. i Miller's taixcab took fire in front it the FoBS-Winsbip hardware store last evening, but the flames were put out tefore serious damage resulted to the oar. A supply of gasoline had just been pnt in the tank, when a small overflow took plaoe. A lighted match set the gasoline on fire, and an oooupant of the baos seat - got out without being bnrned. , . Manager Rusie has reoeived flatter ing newspaper aooounts of the satis factory work being done in other plao es by tbe tiriflitb Stook company which will open an engagement of three nights at the Athena opera bouse on tbe evening of November IS. Tbe company has a splendid repertoire of plays, and are prepared to aatinfy tbe most critical and exacting of aodieno ea. -Adv. ' "Jim" Jones, the Bine Mountain authority on epuda and bear, passed through town in Wednesday's rain storm bound Helixward with a load of his famous tubers. . '- Mr. and Mrs. D. A Pinkerton have taken up their permanent residenoe in Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe Pinkerton will oonduot the farm man agement at tba home plaoe, northwest of town. . v -s . ;,;'v.:--v --Mra. Susan Monroe, sister of w W. Jaoobs, died at ber home In London oonnty, Virginia, on Ootober 18. Mr. Jaooba reoently retnrned from an ex tended visit to his sister and other relatives. ' Atbena merohants have made prep arations to take pare of the holiday trade this year by purchasing large stocks of holiday got ds. Watch the advertising columns of the Press f6f annoocoementa. Mra. Frank Enowlton retnrned Wednesday to Spokane to join Mr. Knowlton. and will spend tbe winter tbere and at Newport, Her daugh ter, Mrs Fine Long, aooompanied ber for a month's visit, Charles Wilka waa in from his ranob on Middle Cold Springs, Wed nesday. He says tbere is considerable grain yec to be sown in bis section. Many of tbe ranobera down there have jnst finished wheat hauling. VE. E. Eoontz Charles Henry,' Mil lard Kelly and Fred Bomgast retnrn ed Friday evening from a hunting trip on tbe headwaters of the iWalla Walla river. In addition to plenty of grouse, they killed one deer. Charles May waa down from the mountain ranob yesterday. He says the roads are in tad condition np hia way, and that mountain ranobera are having considerable diffloolty In haul-. log their potato crop to market. B. N. Hawks haa added a splendid line of the famous Liggett and Fen way stook of candies to bis confection ery line. He has a fine window dis play today, tbe attraotive plaoard be ing by tbe artiatio hand of L. S. Vinoent. , ' Doea tbia mean you? All knowing themselves to be indebted to D. H. Mansfleld are requested to call at tbe City Meat Market and settle tbeir ao oount on or before December 1st. Jaok Read will receipt yon. D. H. Manafleld. Adv. 8t W. E. Dobson, AL Sigmon, Will Harden and Tom Gllkey returned from tbeir hunting trip, Monday evening. They were only moderately enooessfnl in scouring game, though they found grouse and pheasants plentiful in the .higher mountains. Y The Hallowe'en ball given by Prof. Gordon's orchestra at the opera house Friday evening waa well attended and a very pleasant tima is reported by those in attendanne. A number of young people from Weston and Adama attended the danoe. Tbe Sunshine Clot met yesterday afternoon at tbe home of Mra. David 8tone with about 20 ladies present, including four visitors. Mra. Stone waa assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. J. C. Walter. Xbe next meeting will be at the borne of Mrs. Henry Schmitt. Clarence Zerba was' in tbe city'from Walla Walla, Wednesday. Mr. Zerba has given up bis position accepted in Walla Walla, when be quit bis plaoe with tbe Preeton-Sbafier Milling com pany in tbia oity, and baa decided to engage ia wheat ranebing. He haa an option oo a large ranoh under lease, wbiob is located northwest of Walla Walla. A thoronghbred Poland China boar has estrayed from tbe LaBraohe plaoe above town. The bog weighs about 2?5 pounds, has the nsnal markings of tbe Poland China breed, and has two rings in ita nose. Information of its whereabouts will be thankfully re oeived by Mrs. Maggie LaBraohe. 'Ihe animal is a valuable one having been reoently purchased to head the fine herd on the LaBraohe farm. ) Tuesday forenoon while voting was Id progress at tbe City Hall, the roof of the building oaugbt fire from an overheated or .defective flue. An alarm biedghfout the Ore department and by use of a little "water, tbe Ore was extinguished without muoh dam age resulting. Voting was soon re sumed, tbe inoident seemingly did not ruffle tbe convictions of the "solid nineteen" of sooth Athena preoioot. , Miss Nettie Cannon arrived in the oity yesterday afternoon and is a guest at tbe home of her uncle, Cass Gannon. Miss Cannon is taking a year's vaca tion from taaohlng and has spent the summer on the Sonnd. She oaoie yesterday from Echo, where she vis ited ber brother, O. A. Oanncn, prin cipal of tbe aoboola there. After a short stay with friends "here, Miss Cannon will go to Kansas to visit ber father's home. he Hallowe'en paity giveu by the oung ladies of the J. F. V Club Fri day evening, was an auspicious begin ning of tbe . se&son'a gaities. Tbe lodge ball was appropriately decorat ed in yellow and green, and Johnson's orchestra fnrnished muaio for tbe oooasion. Many of tbe young married people as well aa young men were guests of tbe clob. Danoing and cards were featnrea of entertainment and a generoua bowl of cider refreshed the guests throughout tbe evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerking, Mrs. David Taylor and Pastor A, Mack enzie Meldrum went over to Walla Walla Tuesday morning where tboy attended the dedication, ceremonies of the Old Peoples' Home, ft' bia wor thy institution is under the Christian Cburob management, and : Mr. Ger king is a member of tbe board, of 'di rectors.' Mr. Meldrom gave an ad dress at tbe dedication, as, did also Ellis B. Harris of Waitsburg, C. H. Whiteman of Walla Walla, and others. L. S. Vinoent, tba Atbena jeweler, will inaugurate a novel specialty of Saturday bargains, after tbe method in vogue with tbe large city jewelry stores. On eaob Saturday hereafter, some artiole will be plaoed ia his show window, marked for sale at act ual st. Hia first offering will be a 17-jeweled Waltbam watob, to be plaoed in tbe window to sell at actual cost, on Saturday November 15. Thereafter the artiole offered at cost will be announced to Press readers one week in advance. No artiole in Mr. Vincents stock will be reserved, and every Saturday after November IS a bargain ia to be found on display In Ha ainrinw Ariv. nA painfnl aooident occurred yester day afternoon at tbe working rooms of tbe M. E. ladies' aid society, wherein Mrs. Barto. tbe aged mother of Mra. John Wright was tbe victim. Ia descending tbe steep stairway lead ing to tbe basement of 'tbe obnrob, Mrs. Barto fell tbtt length of the two last steps, receiving paiofol enta and troisea about tba face. ' She waa lift' td in a semi-oooscious state, and her wounds washed, and a oarriage aent for when abe was taken to tbe office of Dr. Sharp, who took two.stitobea in tba wound on her cheek. A large eontoeioo waa teen cn (be forehead, and Mrs. Barto complained of aspraio in the back. Owing to ber advaooed age. It Is feared ty ber friends that the result may be a serious one. for Psitrems ml of towm w on all orders amounting to $5.00 or more except groceries and when not weighing over 20 pouuds. The Parcels Post makes it possible for our out of town patrons to to take advantage of our unequaled money.saving opportunities. Send us your orders by Mail. We will give them the careful attention of our expert shoppers. Be Sure You Get the Right Overcoat Bear in mind one thing in buying your Overepat, and that is, keeping you warm in cold weather is the least im portant part of service an overcoat gives a man. Almost any good outer garment will keep you warm a good blan ket would do it. ; But, when you are outdoors your overcoat gives people an impression of you. Our overcoats have the style and swagger air of distinction that every man is glad to present You ought not to miss seeing these coats; many smart ideas in belt-backs, shawl collars, stitched edges, patch pockets etc. style points you'll not see in other lines. Overcoats for Warmth For cold, bad weather and hard usage we have the greatest line of warm overcoats ever shown in Pendleton. Duck Overcoats, 52 inches long, half sheejlined, pulse warmers, high storm collars, only . . . . .v. $9.00 Full Sheep-lined Overcoats, windproof and waterproof, the greatest coat for service and warmth only $12.00 Fustion, Corduroy and Whipcord; Sheep-lined Over coats that present a good appearance, give good wear" and are very warm ......................... . . . . $13.50 to $19.50, Fur Overcoats, lighter in weight, warmer, have a style all their own; very warm; will wear for years $25.00 to $50. Coprrirbt Hilt Schiflhcr ft Mm : The Peoples Warehouse Where it pays to Trade. PEN DLETON, OREGON. Save your TP W Stamps - Smd Kjr Lift from Pneumonia "Aty 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 Risult fcHEriry Cist Dr. C. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich., writes: 'l have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR In three very severe cases of pneu monia with good results in every case." ' M I ... " , V; v ' t 1 I ( -1' ' 4' ' ' i, ; i '. II. Cund tfTirrlbti Conga en Ltmgs N. Jackson, of Danville, 111., writes: "My daughter bad severe attack of La Grippe and a terrible cough on her lungs. We tried a great many remedies without relief. She tried FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured her. She bas never been troubled with a cough since." . . . Cund Whin Vary Low W!ia Pniutr.or.il J. V. Bryin, 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." inetiies 30 days treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. A dose at bed time usual ly relieves the most severe case before morning. ACK-ACHE