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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)
V WHAT YOU NEED The other fellow may have; what you have the other fellow may want Come together by advertising in the Press. -' BARGAIN DAY Is every day with the Merchant who advertises In the Press he has some thing to sell and says so. Buy Your Groceries From Your Home Grocer VOLUME XXVIII. ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916. NUMBER 47. ELECTION RESULT IN DOUBT Hughes' Early Lead Wiped Out-Both Sides Claim VictoryWashington, Oregon and California are Doubtful East and Middle West Republican. San Francisco, Nov. 8. At 8 :30 this morning President Wilson was leading Charles E. Hughes in California by 724 votes. These figures were the re sult of a count of 2152 scattered pre cincts of the total of 6917. The vinte was: Wilson, 141,396; Hughes, 140, 672. f Indianapolis, Iridi( Nov. 8. Returns for President from 1838 precincts out of 8142 in Indiana give Wilson .210, 475; Hughes, 220,186. Vr ,y " . St. Paul, - Minn., Nov. 8. The Pio neer Press this morning ' says. Hughes has carried Minnesota by 26,000 votes and that Frank B. Kellogg, Republi can, has been elected senator by from 60,000 to 76,000 plurality. Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 8 Re turns from 976 precincts out of 2474 in Kansas give Wilson 133,920, Hughes 126,811; a Wilson gain of 3968 in the returns from the last 114 precincts, making his plurality 8109. New York, Nov. 8. At 4:46 o'clock this morning the returns, while still incomplete, made Wilson reasonably certain of 236 votes in the electoral college and seemed to give Hughes 218. There were 81 votes jtiil in doubt, 266 being required for an election. .These states were counted for Wil son: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis souri, Montana, Nebraska: Nevada, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Virginia. Total, 236. For Hughes were claimed '.Connecti cut, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is- lonri Knnth rtftlrntA Vpi-monfc and WifU comm. Total, 216. ' . s At 6:16 a. m. returns from Chey enne took Wyoming from the Hughes list and placed its three electoral votes in the doubtful column, with Wilson leading.' These states were doubtful: Call fornia, Indiana, Kansas, Minnesota, tt u : xt . urAV:. new oBiiiuBiiire, . new ikoaiw. Oregon, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming. Total, 80. ; ' From the doubtful states the returns were coming slowly and there were in dications that the full result would not be known before noon. The chairman of the Republican and Democratic committees both claimed victory for their respective candidates. - The Re publicans seemed to have .the best prospects in Indiana, Minnesota, Ore gon and West Virginia. OREGON LEANS TO HUGHES.. Portland Incomplete' returns from 80 of the 36 counties of the state indi- cate that Charles E. Hughes has car ried Oregon for President by a small Dlurality. 1 - "- ' ; ' ' . .. Hughes appears to be .running well ahead of President .Wilson in the early count in Multnomah county. . The two candidates are making a close race in the outside counties, with a slight leaning toward Hughes. The two candidates are running i nearly neck and neck in the up-state counties, Hughes maintaining as light lead. Hughes is gaining strong mar gin in Multnomah county, and if he holds his present proportionate advan tage in the complete returns will carry , this county by approximately 8000.- The total vote in state outside Mult nomah county is Hughes, 9088; Wil son 9016. State offices have safe majorities. Sinnott and Hawley are re-elected. McArthor's lead is 788. Bone-dry prohibition, full Cental land tax and Sunday closing law. are defeated. Brewers' amendment leads by 410. ; .. ! ' ' r a Wilson Leads in Washington. 1 SEATTLE, Jtvr. T. Rilnru from 80S ' (nrlion sf 2385 la Wukitt ln Ika (0,742. Wllsoa 7,S7. Six ksmdresl nl (1ft mm prcelaets for & Potadexter - ReJ U,S74, Tuner (Den.) 35,074. . ' Six hundred and fortr-four areelxcta far Ooreranr McBrid Rc. 47,416, Lister (Deal.) 48,199. - SEATTIJS. Wash.. Nov. 7. (Special.) With returns in from Seattle and the principal cities of the state covering one-fourth of the tete 2385 precincts, the success of the Presidential electors pledged to vote for the re-election of Woodrow Wilson la assured. The es- - time te4 plurality of the Wilson vote baaed on the returna at hand la 14,001. but this probably will be cut down by the returns from the country, frag mentary returna from ' which indicate strong Hughea tensencres, ut not enough, it is believed, to swing the state to the Republican standard-bearer. The surprise of the vote so far la the strength of Governor Ernest Lie ter. Democrat, who In a late spurt 5 I I M 12 - 12 .. 3 .. .. ' 1 .. .. ., f .. 2 -.. 11 :.. .. li. .. . ,. 6 ... .. V .. 14 .v .. 14 .. 4 .. .. ' 4 .. 15 18 10 13 10 6 8 18 10 18 4 8 I 4 14 8 46 12 6 24 i 12 20 10 13 10 Electoral Vote 1912 and 1916. ,i . . Official - Unofficial UO-- -M-i STATES- . . Alabama . Arizona Arkan&aa California Colorado. , .4 ...... . Connecticut Delaware . Florida Georgia.,.; Idaho......... lllinoia.,,., Indiana.-.. ... Iowa Kansas... Kentucky Louisiana . . Maine Maryland Maasachuaatta ... Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire. . New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina!... North Dakota. ... Ohio Oklahoma Oregon. Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina.... South Dakota Tennessee.., Texas Utah ,..., Vermont i ... Virginia Washington. ..r.. West Virginia..,. Wisconsin.,), Wyoming,,,, Totals.......'. .. personnel of the Senate was concerned. But oerore the polls were opened to day It was certain that there would be 11 new Senators. Two of these changes were due to the deaths of Senators Clarke, of Arkansas, who will be suc ceeded by Judge William F. Klrby, and Edwin C. Burleigh, of Maine, who will be succeeded by Bert M. Fernald. Elve members of the present Senate were beaten in the primaries, as fol lows: Senator Moses B. Clapp, of Minne sota, beaten by Frank Kellogg; Senator Nathan P. Bryan, of Florida, beaten by Frank A. Hubbell; Senator Luke, of Tennessee, beaten by K. D. McKellar, and Senator Blair Lee, of Maryland, beaten by David J. Lewis. ...Lewis and McKellar are now members of the 'House. - -- Senator Charles F. Johnson, of Maine. was beaten in the September election by Frederick Hale. 15 12 10 18 4 12 . 6 24 ', 10 18 S . 485 , . .. .. ' 5 12 .. 20 .. 4 '. . a .? a 7 ..- ... 8 .. 13 : GUARD IS FOR HUGHES. Incomplete returns from National Guardsmen on the border from Kansas, Delaware, Pennsylvania ana Iowa give Hughes 4188, Wilson 1180. EL PASO. Tex.. Nov, T. Pennsylvania troops in the field give total for Pres ident: Hughes, 8132; Wilson, 2028. This is the final official total. For Senator: Knox, 1806; Orvis, 864. Massachusetts troops in the field give, for President, Hughes 19, Wilson 40; for United States Senator, Lodge 20, Fitzgerald 39. This- completes the vote. BROWNSVILLE. Tex., Nov. 7. The total vote tor the Iowa brigade gives Wilson 861, Hughea 892. SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Nov. 7. The vote in the Kansas Signal Corps Com pany here was: Wilson, 10; Hughes, . For Governor: Capper, 14; Lanadon, 4. EAGLE PASS. Tex.. Nov. 7. A bat tery of Kansas Field Artillery gives Hughes 82 and Wilson 13. DOMING. N. M., Nov. 7. An unoffi cial count of the ballots cast by the First Delaware Regiment, encamped here, gives Wilson 127, Hughes 104. DEMINO. N. M.. Nov. 7. An unoffl cial count- of the ballots cast by the First Delaware Regiment, encamped here, gives Wilson 127, Hughes 104. U.nw MnTlrtllA Rft nU hltCail. Re turns from 418 preclnots out of 2386 give Lister 25,262 and McBride 32,183. united states (senator- sawoe vm dexter will be re-elected by about 86, AnA nl,..nll.f nvAK hl Damnf-ratlfi OD ponent, former United States Senator George Turner, ueieai overwneimuie is indicated ror Dotn .initiative ,u. .i. - a.maj hill and In- Ma 91 th. KravH.1 hill. Representatives in congress juoeri Johnson, in the Third Dlstrlot; Lin T T .. J I , .V. - U t w T. T - r- n . . . Y. n.A..,h . will a ra elected, all Republicans. The Repub licans Will US. fcWW uivi. wuuw Miller, from the First District, and Tom Corkery, in the Fifth. Voting opened with a rush In Seattle Tuesday. - The early morning vote was very heavy. A lull came in the after- .... 1 - - ,a1Iab.J hnvivw.' hr Increasing crowds toward evening In every precinct, witn xair wwiunr, attle and King County voters were reaay to cast tne israen tvip u His tory. , , - POINDEXTER RUNNING STRONG McBride Ahead In Spokane and Wet - Amendment Beaten. " ; h, SPOKANB, " Wasli, Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Scattering returna from about 40 precincts in Washington show that Miles Polndexter has Undoubtedly been elected United States Senator other George Turner (Dem.), that Henry McBride will succeed Ernest Lister as Governor and that the Re publican state ticket will go in with McBride. This Includes the House and Senate. Theae same precincts find the Presidential candidates running neca and neck, Constitution in Drydock. Boston The frigate Constitution, , relic of the early days of the United States navy, is going intodrydock for the first time in nearly three score years, according to plana annoffneed at the Charleston navy-yard. In the last naval bill an appropriation Waa mad ' tat the repairing of the ship. A new bottom is necessary. The operation is ngarded as a delicate one for it is feared that the frigate's hall is .not in - condition to stand any great strain. The last time the Constitution waa in drydock was in 1858. -'congress is in doubt. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Congressional election returns were Insufficient at 11 o'clock toniarht to indicate what would be the comp exlon of Congress. At! that hour, however, the Republicans had gained two Senators, one In Mew York, and one in Maine, elected last September, and the indications were that they would gain at least three more, two in Indiana, and one in New Jersey. To gain control or tne senate the Republicans must win nine seats besides holding their own. - - Although Republican party leaders predicted tonight that the Democratic majority ol 28 in tne present House would be wiped out, the early returns showed a net gain of one for the Re publicans, the defeat of McGillicuddy In Maine last September. They gained two in New York, but this waa offset by a Democratlo gain of one In North Carolina and on in Pennsylvania. Returns from Illinois indicated. Judging from the figures on the Presi dential race, that the Republicans would make substantial gains In the Houae. while the eame la true of In diana, whoae delegation In the preaent houae la overwhelmingly Democratic. It will probably not De definitely known Just what the status of the Senate Is until very late, but early re turna showed at least one gain which bad not been counted as sure by the Republican leadera. A few scattering returns from Maryland indicate that J. Erwln France, Republican, may beat David J. Lewis. More new faces will appear In the United States Senate as a result of to day's election than have ever appeared at one time before. Two years ago, when there was sworn In the first eon tlngent of theaSenate elected directly by the people Instead of by Legisla tures, there were Just nine new sena tors. It had been generally believed that this first popular election would be almost revolutionary so far as the Rail Rates Ara Cut.- San Francisco Additional reduc tion have been ordered recently by the State Railroad commission on freight rates in the. state between local point and the Oregon state line. in what is kown as the Sacramento rate ease, which will mean an .annual saving of (300,000 to shippers. The ease waa pressed by the San Francisco chamber of commerce, the Oakland and Beakeley chambers, and others, and will mean a big cut in the rates on all ' classes of merchandise which jobbers handle. RAILROADS TRYING TO AVERT FREIGHT BLOCKADE IN CHICAGO Chicago Heads of the operating de partments of railroads entering Chi cago were Tuesday working tooth and nail to avert a freight blockade which is threatening because of an actual car shortage. ' " On the Erie railroad traffic became so heavy that freight solicitors were transferred from their departments and sent out as scouts through each yard to find every available empty car for use in moving shipments now on hand. The freight movement east of Chi cago was more critical than the West- em, . but traffic managers of the West ern roads also announced they were be ing pushed for cars, due to a steadily increasing volume of business. On the New York Central lines an official announced that a large force of men was taken on to act as car agents. They were to find all empty cars, as well as all loaded ones, standing on the tracks.. . r- 'We are sending our men out even to visit the shippers personally and to ask them to make every effort to un load their cars immediately upon re ceiving them," he said. , . "The shippers are ..working with us as much as possible, but in some cases they haven't facilities to unload the cars as quickly as we would wish. "The railroads charge a demurrage on standing cars, but this does not amount to nearly as much as they could get by keeping the cars rolling." BANDITS CRY DEATH TO ALL AMERICANS German Physician Saves life Only by v Proving His Nationality. TRAIN ESCORT ALL SHOT DOWN DRYS GAIN IN FOUR STATES. Austria-Hungary and Germany - Re-establish Kingdom of Poland Montana has 167 saloons " and 19 wishes of the Polish nation, which now have been granted to them. "Thus ' the - ancient kingdom of Po land, from which . in the past came famous rulers like the Jagellones (a dynasty founded by Jagello, ; which reigned in Poland from 1386 to 1572), and glorious soldiers . like the great Sobieski (John III, king of Poland in 1674-1696) is now resurrected. The Poles are free from Russian oppres sion; no more to De troaaen unaer tne heels of the Cossacks. The liberty that had been destroyed a century ago on Russian instigation now is restored. The rule of the knout has been abol ished. Poland has been given back to Western civilization." CHICAGO. 111. Prohibition made notnwnrthv sains in Tuesday's con test. Its greatest victory was in Michigan, where it is asserted on the returns at hand tnat an tne re maining wet spots in tne state have been eliminated. This inoludes the city of Detroit, the great industrial center. which votea so wipe out tne saloons oy mainrltv of 25.UUU. Figures are not available on the rest of the state. This puts out of business Zflg saloons ana 7ft breweries. v ' The wet and dry Issue was up in eignt states: Michigan, Montana, California,. Missouri, Nebraska, norma ana Boutn Dakota. The prohibition leadera serted they were certain to win In fnnr of theae. Michigan. Montana. Boutn Dakota and Nebraska, with' excellent chances of making gains In tne others. principally Florida, and part of Mis- breweries, which will retire from busi ness if the early returns are borne out by the complete vote. South Dakota has 200 saloons and three breweries, while Nebraska has 892 aaloona, 15 breweries and one distillery. Th drys say they carried in these states. ; In Minnesota tne wet ana ary issue was-fought . out in tne-eeventn ana Eleventh districts, but the result Is not known, although the drys seemed con fident of success and are claiming a victory tonight. t Baltimore defeated promotion or 25,000 to 30,000 votes, but Frederick County, inoludlng Frederick City, went dry.. The vote in Havre Degrace, the big racing center. Is close and both sides are claiming victory. In Florida, as In California, tne sen timent of the" vast number of tourists was taken Into consideration. Hotel keepers and railroads, as well as all other concerns and pereons dependent a large degree on tne tourist ousi- p.as ; fouirht nronioition vigorously, saying It would deprive Florida of Its chief source of revenue. This has been a bitterly fought question for three or more years. -, ' For Florida it has been strictly a matter of business, for It counts heavily on the tourist patronage. - Jneteen states were dry prior to to day's election and in some of the others the wet area has Deen narrowea aown tn a few soots which a determined effort was expected to wipe out. No returns have yef been received from Nebraaka or Missouri on the results m those states and South Dakota's result has been swamped in the field of mat ter nertalnlna- to the National result. Indirectly, the wet and dry issue was a factor In Illinois, and the returns in dicate that the wets have lost their hold on the Legislature. Tnere is no chance that any "wet" legislation can be put through, as the Senate stands in the way. Of the 2 holdover Sen ators 12 are dry. In nine of the 26 districts voting today, both Pemooratlo and Remibllcan candidates were ary. That gave the anti-saloon forces. 11 votes, five short of a majority, as a flying start. They easily ran their list of Senate adherents up to !, and there are indications tonight that the dry majority might reach 14 oh a showdown. In Arkansas the electorate voted on proposed constitutional amendment to substitute local option for the ex isting state-wide prohibition, and in complete returna Indicate that the proposition was overwhelmingly de feated. , 8t Louis, In which the name of Annheuser-Busch is prominent, gave 'an overwhelming majority against the proposed prohibition amendment. In other parts of the state It was more kindly received, but it has been de feated, according to the data, now available. ' Although a. Frank Hanly. Prohibi tion candidate for President, Is a resi dent of Indiana, his state was too busily occupied trying to choose be-' tween two of Its other sons for Vice President to pay much attention to pro hibition and the vote was unexpectedly light. . , ' . ,. . Drys Lead In Nebraaka. OMAHA. 15ov. 1 Scattering returns of the iitate and Incomplete returns from Omaha Indicate the prohibition amendment carried In the .state by a small majority. Berlin "Polish provinces occupied by troops of the central powers," says the Overseas News agency, "were the scene Tuesday of a great and momen tous historic event. Germany and Austria-Hungary, by joint action, pro claimed Warsaw and Lublin the king dom of Poland, and re-established the right of the Polish nation to control its own destinies, to live an Independent national life and to govern itself by chosen representatives of the nation. ' "A few days ago a Polish delegation had called upon the Imperial Chancel lor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg. Its members were representative Poles of all classes, all parties, all ranks of so ciety and all creeds. They transmit- the German government the Two Cities Repotted Taken by Villa Forces Attack on Chihuahua City Promised Very Soon. El Paso, Tex. "Death to Ameri cans " was the cry of the Villa DanditB who charged down from the foothills at Laguna upon the v Mexican Central passenger train Monday night, Dr. S. Haffner, the German physician who was ft passenger on this train, declared upon his arrival here Saturday night from Chihuahua City. Dr. Haffner said he was told by one of the Villa chiefs in command of the bandits that Villa troops had captured Santa Rosalia and Jiminez and would take Chihuahua City within 10 days. Dr. Haffner, who had practiced medicine in Chihuahua City many years, said he recognized many of the bandits as former patients and called them by name after he had estabished his identity as a German subject. "I am sure I would have been killed had I not been recognized as the Ger man doctor who had lived In Chihuahua City so long." Dr. Haffner added. The bandits came through the train crying 'Death to Americans i' and. us ing the vilest oaths in reference to the 'gringoes,' " Haffner said. "I was struck over the head by one of the bandtis, who used his rifle as a club before I could convince him I was a German, but as soon as I convinced them I waa a German I was freed." "It was just growing dusk as we slowed down for Laguna station," he said. I had seen the men off in the distance, but did not know they were bandits until the train came to a sud den stop and we discovered that the engine, tender and baggage car bad been derailed. "We heard shooting and then a bandit with a large hat and with his pistols drawn came through the train and ordered us all to leave it An aw ful sight met our gaze as we alighted from the train onto the ground. The Carranza soldiers composing the escort were shot down like dogs. I counted 13 dead soldiers along the track and more bodies a short distance away, where they were shot with pistols by the bandits where they stood. One boy of 15 kept saluting and begging the commander of the bandits to spare his life. His answer was a bullet from the commander's pistol. In all more than 20 soldiers were shot." Buy Your Heater NOW Arabia Torpedoed Without Warning. London The Peninsular & ' Orien tal line steamship Arabia? , en, route from Australia, which was sunk by a submarine, was torpedoed without warning, the admiralty announced Wednesday. All the 437 passengers, inlcuding 169 women and children, were saved. The steamship Arabia registered 7433 tons gross. She was last report ed bound from Sydney, New South Wales, September 80, for London, sailing from Adelaide on October 5, ' British Warn Mexico Against Ger- ; many Getting Aid for Submarines Mexico City The Mexican govern ment has been notified by the British ambassador at Washington of the pres ence of German submarines in the Gulf of Mexico and has been warned that the allies will take "drastic measures" if the undersea craft receive aid from Mexican riorts or sources. This infor mation was made pubfic Tuesday night by Foreign Minister Aguilar, who is sued the text of a note received from the British ambassador through United States Secretary of State Lansing and Charge d'Affaires Charles B. Parker. The British note demands a strict censorship jf the Mexican wireless and says that any fSilure to maintain the Mexican neutrality will be attended by disastrous results. Washington, ' D, C The American government has informed the de facto government of Mexico that precautions should be taken to prevent any viola tion of Mexico's neutrality by opera tion of belligerent submarines within its territorial waters or the establish ment of a submarine base on the Mex ican coast. The information was con veyed, a State department official said; in a wholly friendly spirit and not at the suggestion of any of the entente powers. - ' Prison Reformer to Tour. New York Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden of ' Sine Sing prison, will make a tour of the United States in a country-wide campaign for "pris- orw reform and the furtherance of self-governmeut principle in prison management," it was announced Tues day. The campaign will be under the auspices of the national committee of prisons. Mr. . Osborne, it is said, has given assurance that he will go into every state ot the Union to explain the systems that have been Introduced in Sing gmg and Auburn prisons. Venizelists Attack Greek Royal forces. London According to special dis patches from Athens Saturday, the Venizelist national defense army has seized gaterina, a few miles south west of Saloniki, after a short fight with the Greek royalist troops. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Athens says: An extraordinary situation has been created by the action of the officers of the Larissa rail way, which is controlled by the en tente allies, in allowing royalist mili tary officers to send reinforcements to oppose the advance of Venizelists." The Venizelist army now numbers 80,00. Reuter T Athens correspondent says the Greek government has sent rein forcements of Infantry and artillery to Katerina. The correspondent adds that Admiral Du Foflrnet, commander of the allied fleet in the Mediterran- i, has sent notice to the Greek har- ' Three In Runaway Car Hurt. San Francisco A municipal street car, chased by its motorman and the superintendent of the lines, dashed down s hill for five blocks here Tues day, injuring three persons slightly and spreading panic among the other passengers. The conductor finally stopped it by struggling through the ear and operating the hand brakes. The injured, leaped f(pm the careening ear while men passengers tussled with women to prevent them jumping. indicating a danger entering or leaving bor authorities zone for vessels Piraeus harbor. ' 'Certain circles in Athens," the cor respondent continues, ".interpret this notice as meaning that Admiral Du Fournet has hitherto uaglected to In form the Greek authorities of the pre cautionary measures taken, such as the laying of mines, and It is even insinu ated that the Greek steamers Angheli ki and Kikllssaias, which were sunk recently, struck mines laid by the en tente allies Man Resigns as Citizen. Chicago Charles A. Filipiak, one of last year's crop of new citizens, got so tired of receiving campaign litera ture that he resigned as a citizen Sat urday. Here is a letter he sent John W. Rainey, Circuit court clerk: "Gentlemen i - Please do not annoy me with your voting circulars, then I do not vote and kindly accept my re signation as a citizen. I will always remain an anarchist." ' It Is probable a court will be asked to set aside Filipiak's certificate of naturalization. Goodies fo Army Asksd. San Antonio, Texas The women of San Antonio are to be asked to bake sufficient cakes, pies and cookies for the Thanksgiving dinner of the lG.uuu troops stationed at Camp Wilson. Plans for the undertaking were announced Saturday at a meeting of the local Ro tary club. An appeal will be made to every woman in the city to contribute a share toward adding a "borne touch" to the holiday dinner of the guardsmen who came to defend the border. An : t - Cold weather will be here before you realize it We are prepared for it with the best line of Heating Stoves on the market There is nothing: to equal them. Fine Heaters, easy on coal, and very clean and very handsome in design. Come and see them NOW FOSS-WINSHIP HARDWARE CO. Barrett Building. Athena, Oregon ESTABLISHED 1865 Preston-Shaffer Milling Co. AMERICAN BEAUTY FLOUR Is made in Athena, by Athena Labor, in one of the very best equipped Mills in the Northwest, of the best selected Bluestem wheat grown anywhere. Patronize home industry, Your grocer sells the famous American Beauty Flour. The Flour Your Mother Uses Merchant Millers and Grain Buyers Athena, Oregon. Waitsburg, Washington. ma QUALITY jjjjBjfj "Groceries Good Groceries go to the Right Spot Every Time This is the Right Spot To go to' Every Time for Groceries., Try These They'll Please! ONE BEST THE MONOPOLE Monopole Vegetables . Monopole Fruits Monopole Salmon Monopole Oysters I DELL BROS., Athena, Or. Caterer to the Public in Good Things to Eat