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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1914)
Press Paragraphs L. M. Nelson hag been la Portland this week, Ralph Cannon wag io Pendleton Wednesday. J. M. Asbworth of Weston, was in the eitr Wednesday. - Piof. O. A. Goerne spent Easter Sunday in La Grande. ' Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Biohards visited in Walla Walla Friday. Grandma Sb'ok bag teen ill the past week, but is improving ; Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Statu per, April 6, J914, a son. ;'v;' Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. 0. M.'Shig lev, April 13, 1911, a son. Mias Whiteboo8e, of Monmouth, is visiting friends in the oity. - Dr. E. A. Ofcborn made a prfessional visit to Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. L. 8. Vincent is spending a few days witb friends in Pendleton.': 3 HEAVY CAR TYPE1 The Tire : . Illl Of Greatest Service I Tare L you Want' --j -il For Touring They are Sold at the Athena Garage ZERBA BROS. Props. . Agent J. R. Mathers made a toa ioess trip to Pendleton Satcrday. " Mrs. Win Burden and Mrs. Goy Jonas were in Pendleton, Thursday. Mrs. M. L. Witts and Mrs. B. N. Hawks motored to Pendlrton Tuesday. Mrs. W. W. will make their mook. Wiley and children future home io Tilla- Mrs. Edna Bell baa been visiting her mother, Mrs. MoPheirin, from Boise Idaho. ' - U' - Mis. P. S. LeGrow spent the first of the wees with ber mother in Walla Walla. - ;r,;:. '" Mrs. Van Slyke of Weston is assist ing at .the millinery store of Mrs. Miller. , . , . ."' .-v Bennett, the painter, ia renovating the cottage of W. J. King on 41b street.;:- ;.'r - ,z- Mrs. Sim Culley and Mrs. Ralph Saling were in town from Weston Monday. ' . . -,. Mr. and Mrs. Bamp Booher were in town from their borne near Weston Satnrday. V- ''.'!''. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hummel and little dangbter spent the week end in Walla Walla. V Miss Marguerite Forrest spent the fore part of the week with friends in Walla Walla. Mrs. D. H. Mansfield and daughter Maud, visited in Walla Walla Mon day aod Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smock were down frcm their mountain ranob yes terday, shopping. , vr : Mr. and Mis. A. D. Frost and Mr. and Mrs. Burkbart of Pendlatoq were io Atheoa Sunday. Mrs. Martha Bhiok is having ber home on Hunt Avenue repapered and the interior painted. Mr. and Mis. Harry Kidwell ate spendiog the week end at the home of Mia. Geotse Forrest. Albert Fix, tbe Walla Walla-Ath-fena merohant, was in town Wednesday from tbe garden city. . - Mis. Mosier of Weston, visited at the home of ber granddaughter, Mrs. B. A. Thompson, Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Viotor MoDonald were over from Walla Walla Saturday, visiting at tbe Dudley tome. Mrs. Elmer Taylor left Sunday morning to join ber husband in Idaho, where be baa purchased land. Ernest Obandler, who went to Ever ett Wash., to attend the funeral of bis mother, returned to Athena Son day.: ; ''''; "."- " . . Lard in 6 ponnd booket 65o, 10 pound bucket $1.25, baoon 18 cents per pound at the City Meat Market. Adv. Mrs. Fred Collins of Helix, was taken to tbe hospital in Pendleton, Tuesday, to be operated on for appen dicitis. . went Ml.ll 4i fl oiumbia Hornless PHONOGRPHS lb ARTISTIC DEMONSTRATIVE MACHINE JUST RECEIVED TJfe NEW FAVORITE, with com bination Record Cabinet. This machine can b sold with or without the UDI net. With the Cabinet the price is $75.00; without, $50.00. We are in a posi tion to supply you with any priced machine you wish, and can sell cheaper than you can buy elsewhere, as we give a special discount for cash, and save you the freight besides. 3? , - & & & & & Byron N. Hawks, We Druggist 3 - The Peoples Warehouse Begins Tomorrow Morning, Saturday-April 18, the : Greatest "Sate of cTWens and Boys Clothing, ever , pulled off in Pendleton. vers I0J00 in Clothing will be thrown into this great Sale. Many Suits at half price and some for less. Remember the time: Saturday, April 18. The place, The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade. Save your T.W.P. Stamps Mrs. Clara Bairowa baa returned to Athena, and will make ber home wttb Mrs. Wm. Pinkertoo Sr. Mrs. M. Woodward of Walla Walla is visiting tbig week at tbe home of bur son, Cnsper, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guana and little daughter of Portland, visited relatives io tbe oity yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison of Adams were in tbe oity yesterday, trading witb Atbena merchants. . Mrs. E. M. Smith of Weston was a guest at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. George Mahar Wednesday night. ,s ) Dr. and Mrs. Kern were up from Pendleton tbe first of tbe week, and nt np to their mountain raneb. S. LeGrow and W. S. Ferguson ware in rortiaod this week, wnere they attended a meeting of Sbiioera. - ', Miss JeBsioa MoEwen was a guest at the home of Mr. aod Mrs. Frank Saling io Pendleton Wednesday night, Ralph N. Bjmtr, of lone. Morrow county, visited bis mother. Mrs. -Wj J. King, and other relatives io. Atheoa this week. v ' Mrs. Robert Small left last week to live at American Falls, Idaho, ber husband having pteoeded her several weeks -ago. ; " . - ji. G. W. Bradley and family were in town from Pendleton aod spent Sat urday night aod Sunday with friends in the oity. . -ji. ...... -.. - v ' Mjiss Grao Finnell of Peodletop spent the week visiting at tbe borne of her sister, Mis. Leslie M. Nelson io tbis oity. :' I Henry Koepke ia the latest purohaser of an auto in the viuioity. .He and bis family are enjoying riding io a fine Cadillao. . V' Mjharles Dunn. George Wail, Cbas. Brown and Al Sigmon spent a couple of days on Squaw Creek, this week, angling for trout. W. E. Dobson, W. U. Russell and Henry Miller spent Snnday flabing in tbe Hudson Bay district, aod report a fairly good oatob. Harry Bandy, an employe at the State Hospital io Pendleton, is spend ing a week's vacation witb relatives and friends in Atbena. Mrs. G. J. Ayers, of Walla Walla, formerly Miss Bess Pioebstel, visited yesterday at tbe borne of ber oousin, Mrs. 0. A. Barrett in this oity. A freak in tbe form of a four legged iok, is on exhibition at Hawks' drug store. It was found in a batoning pen at tbe Fred Hummel plaoe. , : Mrs. Frank Saling of Pendleton, was a guest ot Mrs. a. A. Barren ana Mrs. A.- B. MoEweo, Wednesday nigbt, attending tbe Eastern Star reoeptlon. N. A. Miller has rigged up n eleotrio vacuum cleaner, and hereafter will be prepared to do bomeoleaniog in the homes of the oity and vioinity. Mrs. G. C. Osburn and little daugh ter, Helen, came up f rr m Portland yesterday, and are guests at the borne of Mayor Koontz and other friends in Athena.' :-v":; :-..; . ,-''-..' A west wind prevented a heavy frost in this community Wedoesday nigbt. After tbe rain it turned oold, and the higher mountains were cover ed with snow. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Willacy came up from Portland Monday. Mr. Wil laty will go to Waitsburg to visit his dangbter, Mrs. Fred Kershaw, who is in. declining hearth. NJ H. Warner of Cottage Grove, has I 41,. -tt mill nmn a MIIIIBU IU IUR V.l nuu Vw u. wjwm m oash grocery store in the old Garden building on Main street. His family will arrive in a few days. Remember that you oan get high grade baoon at the Oity Moat Market for 18 oents per ponnd. Lard is selling in 5 uoond buckets for 65 cents, 10 pound tuokets for $1.25. Adv. Maok Cook born, county commis sioner, and oandidate tor le-eleotion on tbe republican tioket, was in town Monday, and went over this distriot to view the new road work teing done. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Soott, Mra. M. L. DePeatt and Miss Merna De- Peatt motored to Pendleton Sunday evening, where they attended the Easter program at the Christian churob. , Mrs. J. D. Plamondoa was in Walla Walla Monday night, where in eom pan y with her guests, Mr. and Mr. Robert Sti tea of Portland, she attended reoeptloo at the White Temple in that oity, Y Principal Howard Drew returned Wednesday from Portland, wbere be attended tbe fnneral of hii deoeased brother-in-law, W. W. Wiley, whioh occurred Tuesday in tbe'Rivervie cemetery in that oity. X Tbe Press learns upon good author iy that Dr. Alvin B. Stone expects to arrive in Athene.' from Portland, with his family about May 1st, with intention of looating here for tbe practice of bis profession. Charles MeFarland has disposed of his dairy oows to John Walter, and after Satnrday week will go out of tbe milk business. Want of paitoreforo ed Mr. MeFarland out of business, to the regret ot bis many patrons. Tbe meeting of tbe C. W. B. M Saturday afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. Dobson was well attended, and tbe special Easter offering, for wbiob tbe meeting was held waa considered very generous, amounting to $11.33 Y Bertie MoCobbeo, a pupil In the ligbtb grade, was' piiof oily injured Tuesday morning when La was gored by tbe family now, tbe sharp born penetrating tbe grolo and necessitat ing several stitebes to close tbe wound I Y Alex MeRea spent last night in the rdity, and tbis morning left for Walla Walla. Mr. MoRea has been ranun ing near uoioeuaaie, wasn., hut re oently be disposed of bis ranch there, and has purobased a farm near La Grande. An interesting mnsioal program was given at the Christian obureb Sunday morning in connection witb tbe specie Easter sermon by tbe pastor, and in tbe evening tbe ordinance of bapIm waa administered to two young can didates. Dr. Plamondon's pheasants are making an egg record that would look well io any Atbena poultry yard. He has foor ben pheasants and is reoeiv Snj a r average of two' eggs pet day. Tbe eggs will be set under bens for batching. .C .'-j vwO Charles Grant will move tbe loca tion ot bis lunch counter to tbe Nel son tuildlng, North side of Main street, first door east of tbe Dreamland theater. Cleve Myers has' moved his shoe shop to first door east of Steel's harness store.. --'V Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koowlton oame down from Spokane Sat urday, driving their Ford oar and making a two days trip, j They will speed a few weeks on tbe farm, with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. F. Long. . i X Harry Dupoy. a druggist formerly 'employed io tbis city, was in town a oouple ot days tbis week. Mr. Dupoy is also a successful director, of ama teur theatrioals. It was be who di rected "My Friend From India" here several years ago. ' After being without Registration blanks for nearly a week, B. B. Riob- araa reoeived a supply rrout the coun ty olerk yesterday. It seerbs that Mr. Riobards has bad to oooteud witb un necessary delays io receiving blanks from tbe county olerk before. A soaking ran fell Tuesday nigbt. brightening up tbe landsoape and giv ing impetus to gardens and growing grain. From reports grain' was not in need of rain, in ibis vioinity. One farmer says in some spots wheat is now so rank that is beginning to fall. Tbe supper ' given at tbe M. E. ohoroh Friday evening proved a great suooess. both socially and financially. Tbe neat sum of $39 was realized, and tbis will be plaoed in the' fund being made for a new carpet. ' The supper was given by Mr. Fred Koontz' class. Mr. T. J. Watts was brought home from St. Johns, Wash., by bis son. M L. Watts last Saturday, and is now at tbe borne of his son, Homer. The old gentleman is in very feeble health. tbe trip to tbe borne of hie daughter at St. Johns proved to be of no benefit to bim. - Flat in tbe fane of a demooratlo ad ministration and in direot competition witb Frenoh Origlar, Henry Barrett has the audacity to engage .in tbe sheep business. Be reports a lamb in orease that is most satisfactory, and will have his wool dip in the tale this week.' '. Robert Coppock was married in Albany,' April 3, to Mrs.' Elizabeth Irvine, widow ot tbe late J. H. Ir vine, formerly a druggist id tbis oity. Mr. Coppook and his bride will spend the summer in the Willamette valley,' and will probably return to Atbena next winter, An attractive display is mads in the show window at Hawks drug store. Io advertise Everyday Chooolates, a piotorial soene is vividly depioted by tee use of grassy sod with a mirror for a fishing pond, the soene teing given animation Dy.tne presenoe.ot.. a.grqup ol Kewpie dolls. . , The small boy and bis .coaster wagon is neonming a noisanoe on Main street side walks. At times it is ab solotely dangerous to walk, along the streets. Long ago tbe bioyole was ex cluded from Main street walks, but of tbe two, tbe coaster wagon is tbe greater menaoe to publio safetv. A Walla Walla oontraotor who has ooosiderable frontage on Main street to replace board walks with conorete, begsn work Wedoesday morning on the north side, between Second and third. He also has tbe oontraot for putting in tbe drainage system leading from tbe saloon buildings on Main street. r. and Mrs. Ernest Zerba were in 11a Walla Wednesday, wbere tbey attended the wedding of . Miss Lizzie Zerba, to Mr. Martio L. Volweiler. of Kennewiok. Tbe bride is well known and highly respeoted io Ath- en, wbere she has made her home, and is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. B. Zerba. : t The next meeting of tie Mothers Clut of Atheoa will be held Friday, April 24, at tbe home of Mrs. A. M. Meldrnm. The subject for disoussion will be: "What Constitutes Home, A full attendanoe of the membership and of all ladles who are interested, is desired, as eleotion of offioers will take place. ?, Turgeion & Soalley of Miltoo, are in tbe oity with tbeir tree spraying maobioe, and many of tbe xroit trees in Atbena and vioinity are being SD'aved. Sprayiug ia now io order tor scale and fungus and later spraving for destruction of the oodllo motb. It is compulsory by state law to spray at the present time for soale. Mrs. M. L. Aksrs, who oame up her home in Pendleton Saturday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swaggart. met with an aocilent Sondav evening wbiob re suited io a badlv sprained shoulder and a fraotured brine, jutt above tbe ankle. While driving witb ber sister LBlaoobe. tbe Sbetlsnd pony became r . unmanangeatle and ran, turning sbarp oorner and throwing both ocon pants ont of the oart. Fine Line of Vehicles. Watts and Rogers Hardware Firm of Weston desires to make known that tbey have a carload of over thirty ve hicles en route from the East, consist ing of top oarriages. backs, road wag ons and carts. Ibey will here tbe finest display ever shown in the coun ty aod prioes that will move them ; tbe Weber and Winona wagons and three styles of low down farm trooks. Together with 8teggs As Boo, tbey have tbe agency for that famooa auto mooils, Tbe Hndson Six 40. tbe most talked of oar io tbe realm of sixes, the greatest horse power to tbe weight of tbem all; tbs most flexible, easy tiding car and the latest European stream line body. The weight is 2980 lbs. Adv. For Sale. 330 seres ot alfalfa and wheat land in tbe wheat belt. All tc be aommer fallowed this spring. A bargain at lees than $30 per aore, and easy terms. Frank MoElroy, Cambridge, Idaho. Adv. he Best Clothes-Wliere To Get Them KtSK&IiAKSS ramwBLKa Slave i VTimnvrr 1 IIIHWW am r I A Mark fl. Harris & Co medal for best fitting, nicest looking longest wearing garments made to order, in cAmerica, at prices from 12.00 to S35.00 Sold in cAthena by James Conlejr only, who has years of practical ex perience in tailoring, to insure only perfect satisfaction I also have a full line of the very best Rain Coat materials, made to order, from New York City shop at prices from $7.50 to $15.00 for ladies and gents. Ladies' suits, coats, skirts, and one-piece dresses, made to order from your own ma terial or from any woolens I carry in my shop. Five hundred patterns of the best shirt materials. All styles made to order at reason able prices. Woolens for ladies' or gent's wear sold by the yard. Alterations made on any garment Up-to-date cleaning and pressing on all garments. Foss House, one Blk North School House. , Jas. Conley, Athena, Ore. Reducing fl mm Continuation for ten days longer on hacks and buggies gang plows and hog wire. NOTE THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES 2-Bottom 14 inch Canton Gann Plow, former price, $78.00, now selling for $ 68.00 I 16-inch Oliver Sulky Plow, lfrinch Oliver Chilled Walking Plow, 334 inch International Steel Gear Wagon " IK inch Half Platform Studebaker Hack " inch Four Spring 26 inch Hog Wire 65.00, M 15.00, " 100.00. 125,00, " 145-00, " 32c a rod t 38.00 ;-' 7.50 85.00 90.00 110.00 28c rod Main St. C. A. BARRETT & CO. Athena r, Sivid Kir Lift from Pneumonia "My wife had a severe attack of Pneu monla 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 Risults In Eviry Cats Dr. C.J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich., writes: "I hsve used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR in three very severe cases of pneu monia with good results ia every case." i JUL S7 T .'il 'I lu it '. 1 1 3 m (dCl. A V'V i ' l I I I ..... . 'I Ay. ,-.fy. f.,.. " , . , - .... ,, Curid elTirrlbla Conxi ta Limp N. Jackson, of Danville, IU., writesi "My daughter had a severe attack of La Grippe and a terrible cough on ber lungs. We tried a great msny remedies without relief. She tried FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured her. She has never ben troubled with a cough since." Cand Wliea V117 Lev Wlfa Poiamonla J.V.Brysn, of Lowder, M., writes: "My little boy was very low with pneu monia. Unknown to the doctor we give him FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. The result was magical and ptmled the doctor, as it immediately stopped the racking cough and he quickly recovered."