Buy Your Hef t 3 ,0lU vN ' before you U prepared for it . line of Heating Stoves ..he 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 111 L I.1IM J FOSS-WINSHIP HARDWARE CO. Barrett Building. Athena, Oregon ESTABLISHED 1865 Good Groceries yo to the flight Spot Every TfflKl 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 DELL BROS., Athena, Or. Caterer to the Public in Good Things to Eat Subscribe for The Press Bring Us Your Job Printing Patronize Home Industry 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. QUALITY ., ...ucST HOTEL IN THE NORTH ' WEST REOPENED OCTOBER 10-1916 ( REDECORATED AND RENOVATED , 1 S ROOMS 'I' !!''.' IBS 'DAY-UP FRED P. GORIN, Patent Attorney, Organizer and Developer: patents secured or FEE REFUNDED: free book on patents. Suites 701, 701-A, 701-B and 701-C. Central building, Seattle. o Oregon Vulcanizing Company moved to 333 to 337 Bunmide St., Port land, Ore. Banrest Tire Repair Plant in the Northwest. Country service a specialty. Use Parcel Post ARE YOU GOING EASTP Consult us about reduced freight rates on household Roods to nil points. Fast through Bervicc. Pacific Coast Forwarding Company, 201 Wilcox Building, Portland, Ore. (Marshall 2467. ELECTRIC MOTORS Bought, Sold, Rented and Repaired WALKER ELECTRIC WORKS Burnuide, cor. loth. Portland, Ore. SHIP Veal, Pork, Beef, Poultry, Butter, Eggs and Farm Produce to the Old Reliable Everding- house with a record of 45 years of Sriuare Dealings, and be assured of TOP MARKET PRICES. F. M. CRONKHITE 4547 Front Street Portland. Oregon -J Granulated Eyelids, Ob C -Eye3 inflamed by expo- CJ --V quickly relieved by Murine r V5S yBeiMy. No Smarting. 4 "W" juit Eye Comfort. At Your Dniggiit's 50c per Bottle. Murine Ey SalveinTube25c. ForBsokeltheEyeFree-tsk Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago LAND FOR SALE in Kern County, California 20 acres fenced and having old well, about, five miles from Bakersfield, Cal ifornia, near highway. Good alfalfa land or potatoes and other vegetables. Good crop is being raised on adjoining land. Near good homes and schools. Only five miles from Bakersfield. Low price and easy terms to the right man who wants some good land and good location where he can do well. Address M. A. Green, 822 Mission Street, San Francisco, California. Difficult Indeed. Shamus O'Callaghan sat at the door of his cottage, his head bowed on his hands, and sobbing with emotion. His friend, Terrence O'Halloran, chanced to pass. "Arrah, ye'ro looking very sad the day," he a aid, laying a sympathetic MKdgBlu-iiriil.iil one's shoulder. wlTt's feeling very Bad I responded -Shamus. "Oi've lost me mother-in-law." "Lost your mother-in-law?" said the surprised Terrence. "Ay," replied Shamus. "01 tell ye It's very hard to lose your mother-in law. "Hard!" exclaimed Terrence. "Be gorra, me bhoy, it's almost impossi ble. Chicago News. tlAPATIESC ACT0R.3 A Giveaway. Kid Brother How soon are you and sis goln' to be married? Accepted SuitorShe hasn't named the day yet, wmi. 1 bone she tloesn t believe In long engagements Kid Brother She doesn't. I know. cause all her engagements have been Bhort. Boston Transcript. Hie Views. "I cough a great deal." "Try rubbing your throat with gaso lino." "Huh I I'd as soon cough as honk.' Kansas City Journal. About Finished. "I saw that pretty girl smile at you in a puzzled way, as if she thought she might have met you somewhere. "Yes. We were almost engaged at the seashore last summer. "Ah!" "The smile you saw was the fag end of a June flirtation." Birmingham Ago-Herald. Of Course. "My friend, the glazier, has a sad life." "Why shouldn't it be? Isn't it full of panes." Baltimore American. All Slaves of Habit. We are all so much the slaves of habit in our appetites that it is with great reluctance we'mako any change in our dietary. We want what we want, whatever the cost, if we have the price, and while we loudly com plain about the cost of living we con tinue to buy in usual quantities. Yet it Is within the power of the house wives of the country to force prices to a lower level by united action in the practice of kitchen economies. St. Louis GIobo-Democrat. Seasonable Medicine As Winter approaches it is advisable to help Nature maintain the highest possible standard of health. TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters When a aafe tonic, appetizer and stomach remedy is needed! F THE two principal theaters I I of Tokyo the Imperial and V the more Japanese Kabukizu the former Is, as a build ing und in the auditorium absolute ly European In style and modeled avowedly after the Vienna operu house, ut ull events in front, and Is as clean as a hospital behind the scenes nnd In the dressing rooms, as was re marked by a Tokyo university profes sor who accompanied me, writes Percy Burton In the Boston Transcript. There I was Introduced to the star then playing, Kikugoro, scion of a the atrical stock, uctor with a pedigree as distinguished as the Drews or the Ir vings, and who welcomed nie as graci ously as either might have done nnd received my compliments paid him through tlie Interpretation of the Im presario with a modesty worthy of Forbes-Kobertson himself. Covering his breast, which lie revealed without shame on the stage, he bowed with that delightful self-depreciation and sibilant Inhalation which Is so marked a characteristic of the educated and ever-deferent Japanese. I was disappointed at the first visit I had paid to the Imperial theater in Tokyo by seeing 11 very indifferent German picture play, the only novelty being the lecturer or Interpreter, who preceded or followed every action by a recitative, as is the rule both In the movies or "shakes" and drama alike, for th" Japanese are accustomed to a Greek chorus from time Immemorial. Revolving Stage Used for Ages. It may be news to many that the re volving stage lias been in use with them for literally hundreds of years. So has the "hunumlcho" or "flower path," as the runway is called, and rarely seen here except in a musical pltiy, though It is a necessary adjunct of almost every drama, in Japan. The performances have been getting com inendably shorter of recent years and now usually start at 5:30 in the after noon und end between 11 nnd mid night, most of the natives taking their fowl uuil children with them, or get ting what nourishment they need be tween the acta (a restaurant being u necessary adjunct to the auditorium), the rising generation getting their own direct from their mother's breast dur ing the action of the play. . Nor does the scenery leuve much if anything to be desired, both interior nnd exterior scenes being on realistic lines and wonderfully well designed, und executed. One, In fact, of a bam boo grove, witli rashes, waving and whistling in (lie wind, nnd with Hew ing water, I have not seen excelled. Sometimes, it is. true, u carpenter com ing on with a hammer will destroy the Illusion of a scene if it Is not quite finished when the circular stage re volves. It is difficult also for an oc cidental ever to become quite accus tomed to the supposedly invisible "properly man," who, like little Jnck Horner, stands with his back to the audience until his presence is required on tile scene to provide an essential detail or regulate the folds of the hero or heroine's dress, after which he re lapses Into his former state of "In visibility." Long Bill U Offered. The Japanese audience expects full value fur Its money, for n little goes a long way with the native, ami usu ally four, live or six plays of varying length and style are performed on a single afternoon and evening, drama being Interspersed with farce and musics! comedy or dancing, and liberal ehtractes provided so that the visitor can fill, frequent the booths and buy In the Wrong Place. There are men today who are wrecks because they are droning their lives nvay in a city bank when their whole nature demands life on the farm. There are farmers who would make splendid brokers. They are miserable, dissatis fied, and even III on the farm. There are failures In law offices who could build first-cloas automobiles. There is here In Houston a waiter In a restau rant who COUld sell a pair of gold spec tacles to a blind man. They are all out of place and they know It. But they do not know where or how to remedy the matter. And with the years cunie dissatisfaction with life, worry, Illness perhaps, and hopeless ness always. Half the criminals are made Just that way. They are not al together to blame. Society In general must share with the responsibility as It does In the punishments. Houston Post. c Bone BaromeV-rs. It Is a fortunate tlimS" barometers are going out of 1 people who have always fel In their bones were fu hat bone '. The postcards or fans with pictures of his or her favorite actors, while in the typically native theaters there la a regular bazaar or series of shops and stalls where gewgaws of every kind can be bought. Usually it Is In the topmost gallery. Smoking Is allowed all over the theater by men and wom en alike In the fairly spacious and numerous boxes which have no fit tings except mats, a smoking pot with smoldering ashes and an occasional cushion, generally brought by the visi tors, who leave their shoes at the door and recover them as they go out, their hats, canes, parasols, or umbrellas be ing checked without charge and re turned after the penultimate act by courteous attendants with marvelous exactness and with no apparent rec ord. The spectators squat on their haunches or recline at their comfort, but are enthusiastic enough when their attention Is aroused by the dla comfiture of the villain or the frequent murders which take place, none being too bloody for the sanguinary loving Japanese plebeian, who will cry with apparently greater facility than we can laugh, and applaud as vigorously ns an Italian opera enthusiast. But he must be kept interested nil the time, or he will relapse Into reading his paper, bring a novel, conjurer-like, from the folds of his spacious sleeves, begin an Intelligent, If to a stranger unlntelll glble, conversation with his neighbor or drop off into a peaceful slumber un til something happens. Tickets for the typical Japanese the ater are usually bought at an adjacent tea house and often bargained for, the theatrlcnl manager or box-office specu Intor getting as much as he can a practice which might or might not recommend itself to American lmpre sarios. On the occasion of one of my visits, the price asked was more than I knew to be customary, so taking off the slippers provided, I put on my own shoes and prepared to make my exit. Immediately the price was reduced to one-half and by the time I had got to the door to one-third, when I returned and took the chair olTercd me at the back of the orchestra, the house being crowded. But this was not practiced at the Imperial theater. Behind the Scenes. Coining out between the acts at the Kabttklza, I was fortunate In being able to find among the little crowd that followed 1110 one who spoke a few words of English, and, making ray way to the manager's office on the first floor, paid my compliments nnd re quested the privileges of going behind the scenes as a Visiting manager. He agreed with alacrity. Down through a dingy corridor running alongside nnd underneath the audience we emerged In the stuffy bowels of the theater, where the electric light was generated and the revolving stage creaked its weary way. Up a grimy wooden stair- ense 1 found myself among a medley lot of actors and scene shifters, many of whom were nude, and I Intel a look round the dressing rooms The Japanese actors squatted on the floor, there being of course no chairs or tables, nnd mndo up with their ap purtenances around tl4 u and the elec tric light overhead. All looked very philosophical and. weighted with a sense of their own responsibilities like our own but greeted me with 11 cheery smile and their customary gra cious bow. Going on tlie stage, tin naked scene shifters made for covei Mini I was introduced to the genial orchestra, in a caged Inclosure like .wild beasts mid making a similar noise. many things that nobody wanted them to feel. It never ruined on a holiday, the wiisherwoufnn never fuller! to come, the hugs never ate the roses, company never appeared unexpectedly, nothing unpleasant ever happened without the person who had hones de claring that she had known It all the time, that she had felt it in her bones. If tlie bone barometers could have been trained to predict sunshine nnd good crops they would have been very good tilings to have and would never have gone out of style, but a bone barome ter was always falling. And at last it has fallen almost out of sight. In dianapolis News. WOMEN'S NERVES Women, more than men, have excitable nerves, because tiring work and physical strain tax their more delicate nervous systems and bring premature age and chronic weakness unless treated intelligently. Drug-laden pills and alcoholic concoctions cannot build up a woman's strength, but the concentrated medicinal food properties ii 5(0m EMULSION build strength from its very source and are helping thousands of women to gain control of their nerve power-overcome tiredness, nervousness, impatience and irritability. SCOTT'S is a liquid-food free from alcohol. Scott BoWM, BtoomfiaU, N. J. TREES SHIPPED ANYWHERE-FREIGHT, PAID Small orders as well as bur. OrnameUl3.IFiit Treej, Etc. Hardyand iiuaranteed. !... Niinwv klw Honkics nnd Cascades. 14th rear, lo.uuu uraeri uni -.car. Salesmen Evefjwticre: More Wanted, Cub Weekly; (Mil Free. WASHINGTON NURSEHYiCO.'.wm LAND FOR SALE In Solano County, California 160 acres known as Northwest Quarter, Section 28, Township 20, Range 2 West, in northwestern part of Solano County. Low price and easy terms to the right -nan. Address M. A. Green, 822 Mission Street, San Francisco, California. At the first sign of skin trouble apply Resinol Don't wait for that eciema or similar affec tion to get well-established and stubborn. Nip it in the bud witha little Resinol. Is so nearly flesh color that it hardly shows at all. Aided by Resinol Soap, Resinol is most effective in removing pimples and clearing unattractive complexions. Sold by all druggists. Pan Handle Poultry Show. In connection with Farmers' and Housekeepers' Week. The Poultry show and the Univer sity of Idaho Farmers' and House keepers' Week have become an annual date. The show will be held this year in a very comfortable building on Main street; the prospects now are that it will be the new Masonic Tem ple. A special premium of $10.00 will be offered for the largest and best dis play in each class, and $15.00 special premium for the largest and best dis play in the show. Our premiums will be liberal, and prizes promptly paid. Many new coops have been built this year and the association has money in the treasury. Write L. R. Scott, Moscow, Idaho, for information regarding the Poultry show, also to secure the premium list, which will be out about January first. "Anuric" cures Backache, Lumbagp, Rheumatism. Send 10c. Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for large trial package. Short Course for Miners. The winter short course for miners and prospectors at the University of Idaho opens January 4 next at Mos cow, and continues for eight weeks, ending February 28. This Is the fifth term of the short course at the University of Idaho, and an unusually large enrollment is In dicated for this year. There are no entrance requirements, nor is there any age limit. The students' ages have run from 18 to 66 years, and every man who has taken the course has found that it has improved his earning capacity. Last year 17 men enrolled in the course, coming from all parts of the northwest. A Babel. "Everybody at the party was talk ing at once!" "They were quite right," comment ed Miss Cayenne. "Everybody might as well talk. There was absolutely no fear of Interrupting anything worth listening to."Washington Star. Can't See Through It. "True," persisted the wretch who was trying to swap his glass eye to tne Dartenner for a drink of whisky. "It is not a genuine optic, but It Is sucn a clever imitation that you can not see through the de-jptlon." Kan sas uity star. Compounded of vegetable drugs in a perfectly appointed laboratory by skilled chemiste, after the prescription of a suc cessful physician' of wide ex perience, and approved by the experience of tens of thous ands in the last forty-five years. Peruna's Success rests strictly on its merit as a truly scientific treatment for all diseases of catarrhal symp toms. It has come to be the recognized standby of the American home because it has deserved to be, and it stands today as firm as the eternal hills in the confidence of an enormous number. What Helped Them May Help You Get Our free booklet, "Health and How to Have It," of your drug gist, or write direct tons. The Peruna Company Columbus, Ohio Easily Dazzled. "Is Gadsby susceptible to feminine charms?" "Judge for yourself. He once bought a translation of the Koran from a blue-eyed, golden-haired book agent, thinking it was a opular novel." Birmingham Age-Herald. They See It Frequently, DM "sijnK Uncle Si Umph toned club fellers enough to see the City Nephew- Uncle, but ii I rarCkon yon high ?cr-glt up soon eauties o' sunrise? we see It often, en we're coming home.---JacksBlle Times-Union. Sufferer. "I'll tell 'you what to do for that cold," said the solicitous friend. "Please don't. I've taken so many different Hinds of prescriptions for this cold, I don't believe It's any long er what's thp matter with me." Washington car. Barnyard Strln "Why have the 1 hoy AiiJir uSuOlUt, re; lied '"""I pjlff, "the same as other folks. pV worrying about the high eosHRcken feed." Washing toc Star. A Loyal Lad. Office Boy De boss kin see no call ers dis mornin'. Insistent Visitor Say, I'll give you a quarter to take this card to him. Office Boy Aw. shucks! He elves me bigger wages for not doln' it- Boston Transcript. His Intentions. "Young man," snld the stern parent, with the accent on the "young," "do you Inteud to stny here all night hold ing my daughter's hand and looking into her face like a calf?" "No, sir." "What do you Intend to do, then?" "Well, I had thought, when you had done us the kindness to retire, that 1 would put my arm round her waist, and, if she did not object, I might risk giving her a kiss," Passing of the Ink. 'A drop of ink makes millions think." 'It tlflftrl to." rpnlifxrf Mr Parturto-erla "Now it merely makes some busy man wonder whv vrii rllrin't t,-,,, writer." Washington Star. Remembers Her Bible. "Two fellows declare that they can not live witnout her. "And which has she decided to marry?" "The rich one. She says the other could get into heaven easier if he should really die." r Boston Tran script. Terrible Yarn. "Do you believe that awful story they re telling, Plejce?" "Yes, what is ltr" Everybody's. Exception Taken. "Beauty is in the eye of the behold er." "Not if the beholder's cross-eyed." Baltimore American. Every Niqhf For Constipation Headache.ljulicjestion.etc ERANDRETH PILLS Safe and Sure H Pat's Blunder. During a camp parade of the bu glers recently an Irish corporal was in charge. He was asked by the com manding officer if all the buglers were present, when he replied: "No, sorr, wan man absent." "Well, then," said the offlcer,"""go and find him and ask him what he has to say for himself." A few minutes later Pat came run nig back. "Shure sorr," he cried, "and weren't we a pair of duffers not to know it? It wor meself. Bedad, sorr, 01 forgot to call me own name entoirely." Boston Transcript. Suffered Fsoi Bagughe and Kidney Trouble for Years. Dear Headers I wish to tell yon that I suffered from backacke and kidney trouble for years. I heard of Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets and I tried them. They cured my backache. I hope people that are troubled with backache will give them a good trial. I am sure they will not fail to benefit. Yours sincerely, Mas. Geo. Pkmino. Note: Folks in town and adjoining places are delighted with the results they have obtained by nsing "ANURIC," the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, who is bead of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, in Buffalo, N. Y. Those who started the day with a back ache, stiff legs, arms ana muscles, and an aching head (worn out before the day began because they were in and out of bed half a dozen times at night ) are appreciating the perfect rest, comfort and new strength they obtained from Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. To prove that this is a certain uric acid solvent and conquers headache, kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism, if you've never nsed the "Anuric," cut this ont and send ten cents to Doctor Pierce for a large sample package. This will prove to you that "Anurio" is thirty - seven times more active than lithia in eliminating nric acid and the most perfect kidney and bladder cor rector. If yon are a sufferer, go to your best druggist and ask for a 60-cert box of "Anuric." You run no risk for Dr. Pierce's good name stands behind this wonderful new discovery as it has for the past half centnry for his "Golden Medical Discovery" which makes the Wood pure, his "Favorite Prescription" for weak women and his "Pleasant Pellets" for liver ills. All Dr. Pi?rce'( medicines can bo had in Tablet foio by mail or at drag store. P. N. U. No. 52, 1916