davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
reatAttfactions for this Veek Low Prices and Extra
 Stamps.
 10 Stamps Free

With soc worth of TEAS, COFFEES,
 and PURE EXTRACTS. GOOD TEAS ...... 35c, 4Oc A SPECIAL, our soc Teas Gall kinds) FANCY CHOP TEAS, Soc, roc, all kinds.
 GOOD COFFEES. .... 1Sc, 200, 25c VERY BEST COFFEES ... .30c, 35c
 Specials for this Week. 1n. Uneeda Biscuits, pkgs for. uVl <O stamps with larg, can of VV A. & P. Baking Powder =. 50c 9s stamps with large bottle A. ~ r. Extracts ..s..... 2bc 1n stamps with large bottle At ~ lantic Furniture Polish .. 25c m Ixtra Stamps with any of " the following:
 pkge A. & P. Corn Starch (10c
 Kind .s....... ............. 1c 1 Bottle Manzanilla Olives. 10c Bottle A. & P. Ammonia 10c Bottle A. & P. Pure Cider Vine X ID Can A. 6 P. Cocoa ....... .2Oc 15 Stamps with ID fiat can Hawk
 eye Salmon ................ 15c Fresh Eggs, 20c a dozen. N. Y.
 State Cream Cheese ........ 15c We sell only one kind of butter.
 Highest Grade of Elgin Fancy 0Kn
 Creamery Butter. 6 lb. ..... lVv Get the Best A. & P. Flour, bag,
 M bbl ............... .65c We sell it-ICE CREAM SALT,
 large bag ......... 1Oc When a HOT SPELL COMES, try
 the only proper Tea for Icing. THEA NECTAR TEA in Sealed
 Packages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30

Captain Hank Haa Dysss.
 IsLIP. N. Y.. June s0.-Captain Hank Han Is slowly sinking at his home here. The heat has weakened him, ana 1t is feared the end cannot be far oor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
Grand Closing Reception

by the dancing classes of Miss Nellvs T. Reed at Eagles Hall. Friday even. Ing, June 22, 1906. Concert begins at s o'clock. Music for dancing by Lal- Hers Orchestra. Electric fans and beautiful decorations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30

New Yorker Dead sa Aips.
 BERN. Switzerland. June 30-Ths body of Louis Bernath. q painter of New York. who lost his life while mountain climbing near here, has been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-30
TO THE LADIES ]!

If you are looking for a stylish and becoming hat at surprising prices, come down to lower Bank street N the old established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
STATE NEWS

OLYMPIA State Senator Il n
Palmer aud n hunting party sue
eeeded Ia killing one coyote on the
prairie uear here yesterday. The
party Loaf tWa dogs la the woods.
hElLlNGltAM The Sunset Tel
ephonc company has cot is rate
betweon this city aud Lyndon from
> cents 20 10 cents.
GRANGER A roundup 81 horses
on the Yakima indian reservation
Il taking place.
CASHMERE steve =. HALEY the
Nell knowa Seattle hotel man. nrn
nrietor ~ the Hotel Cashmere. waa
tnei - aud costs yesterday Tor
fighting With Mayor Jones On the
atfvot over the granting Of his "a.
loon lrrnBe.
ABERDEEN The steam sshaan
ct Quinlall Was launched YESTERDAY
II "a almost impossible ia ront
vacant houses here
NJ u sherwood has purchased the
tugs Traveller and Printer
HOQUlAM frank "a. Lamb h
establishing a fine machine shop
here
MoLS0N n A. Amy has srriveA
here Go open hank
FORT TOWNSEND Il Is an.
uuuucci that Philadelphia aYnal.
cate has taken an option on 10 ono
acres Of ihud a Homes harbof
WILDLY Island. With the Idea II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
JUNIORS PLAN
FOR THEIR DAY

Junior day at the University thla
year viii outrigal all the othera
The members Of the class are max
ing elaborate preparations for May
4. and have already worked out
their program
ia the morning there VII b. a
tree planting and an address by
Mayor Moore later tho scene will
be shifted 10 Lake Washington.
whore the lnlefelaaa races viii take
place After the class dinner ALL
come the lnierelass track meet The
aunhomorea aud seniors against the
Juniors aud freshmen La the even
lnR the juniors viii present the
time honofed Junior Farce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

wolfe over apricot colored taffeta
vii make an appeal FOR popularity
Tue wolfe tunWa 90 charming
shade, FROM ita contact with the ap.
rieot, and this combination IL
formed into a long princess.
Tho Jacket Il Of trish eros hut. the
NRlstcoat being pleatu.i chiffon The
bodice II decorated with velvet
straps OF the apricot hue. each OF
these being held Ia place With rhine.
atone buttons
To be wofn with this dress il q
smart hat OF black m0hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
CITY BRIEFS

-Four applications have been filed
with the park board for appointment
to the newly created position ~
park engineer They are II W
Scott. assistant city engineer. J. B
Weddell. ~ Olympia. } - Meln-
tyre aud John Lamb.
Rev T. Victor BiRclow. native
of S.nttlo aud a Washington univef-
aittT man. Is becoming very prom
lnent In Lowell Mass. Ia connection
with u reform movement which be
has started in that city REV Mr.
BiEelow Is pastor % tho Cuugrogn-
tionai church Of lowell
Members Of the seattle Dog Fan
eiern asaaeia ton will meet In Dr.
sharpleaa rooms. ia the Burke
building. Thursday oyaninE. April
H.
Nellie Cook. = domestic. uho ia
evidently insane. waa captured BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
sFRPENT OF STRIFE IN
PARADISE LAKE OVER A
BATTERED OLD ORGAN

a church. n SUNDAY school ana a
district school
Taken iate Court.
The writ il returnahle before Jus.
tlce Davis In this city on Friday.
April IS An the PEOPLE for miles
aud miles from Paradise Lake Who
have aay knowledge og the oseaa
hate eeen subpoeuaed Rev sam
uei Green ~ Seattle. has also been
called A. a Witness There will be
more witnesses from Sonuhomiah
lawyers from Everett aud SEATTLE.
aud either Witnesses without end.
ali u testify about the organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

building the Ions projected canal
across the island
The naaolwood Creamery COM
pany. of Spokane, proposes 10 erect
In creamery here.
PuYAIIup-A collection az mln
erals has been ordered for the hiEh
school
GRANGER A tennis club has
been organized here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

the police near the southern end
of Lake Union yesterday and IN be
Ing held pending an examination
~ to her sanity.
The American Institute NJ Eief-
trieal Engineers will met tomorrow
night a. 3 O'clock
Spring vacation for the students
aud faculty ~ The State University
ends this afternoon nj -four o'clock
Nearly all uf the students Wit ar
rive ia the city this afternoon.
The Black Manufacturing com
pauy team has organized aud Will
play in the Ralnler Valley league
The Twins defeated gae 8turgua
Road team BY sore Of 10 10 3
Jack Macy. MARSHAL a. Rsniuu.
sent a telephone meaHaEe 10 the 10
cal police today. asking them 10
look for Willie Press a youth ~ i5
years. who ir accused If stealing
purse from his mother
J. II Potter. of Bellingham. laid
his suit ease down on Pier yeaiers
day When he returned for i some
sneak thief had carried II of
The store Of Neal Boyle al t2a
pike 81 was entered by burglars
last night. and although they pack
"a a aafehel With leweifF and other
articles which they picked out from
the stock. they went away without
their booty Entrance Was gained
by breaking IN the back door.
Charles Gray. negro. was ar
rested by Pntroimcu Decker and
Anderson yesterday. charged with
having fleeced Joe NuKent out 81
as Ia crap game ia which n iH
alleged the dice were loaded. The
TAO men engaged 10 tho gains in a
south end saloon.
fteasnef Eureka has been char
tered b. the Pacific COAST Steamship
company Tor another year. 90 carry
coat between Seattle and Han
fmnfiaea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

butter per ~. ioHsoe. storage rastern
tub per ib ese! rev Wisconsin
long horn cheese per ~. iac twins
per ~ Toe. young America, per N. lee
new Daisies cheese. per 10. ibc. new
cream brick cheese. per M. ieoY block
awlsa. per hi. lie nmhuFHsr. 10 iaoi
New York cheese, Per To- lie.
Poultry
Live Old chickens. per 10. ibmiHibe
hruliera nuaen. s. iaas o1 1.-Two turkeys
PET TO- isu2oe, dressed per W.. igHain,
I've Heeae, per ~. iaNifg dressed. per
w. isuiao live ducks per 10, ibutlal
dressed. per u. lb9ifa.
Meats
Steers. per n Isse. cows 10. CSC
Veal per 10. NfflHHHn. mutton. per
% iAisuiic Hprina lamb. por 10. tlae
dressed hogs. pef Ia. Zoe.
Live Stock,
Wflhefs sheer. per 10. 6lso. owes. per
u. O.. steers. per 10 tAc, cows
PEE H. aNri calves. per NJ. SaIfui
lambs. pes head -
Fish
Halihut per IA. &c. salmon trout.
dressed. prr 10 lhalse. frusen silver
salmon. Der 10. 4c. chinook salmon.
per o. nHo. founders ID. t'te. aaIaa
PEI lA a'sc, rock cod. pei 10, 1ei
shfimpa. per 10 tac. troaen black
cod PEE H.. Or iiha cod. per No. tue.
silver Hmclta hata per ihl Olympia
oysters. per nark 81 tHdl 20. - q
PEI sal. CLANS. o. - per sack. Dun
zsusaa efaba, il0auta.
Hay and Fssdstuifs.
Eaat wash timothy 90 per ton.
Pug Sound naufz per tons duuhis
comp East Wash. e. pee ton. Alfalfa.
81 ref tom wheat BAY 90 per ton
taht wash. oats. g. pee ton. FuE
sound cate. 90 per ton. whole Germ.
ffaaa pee tom cracked corn. So @ HHf
ton feed meet saaba PET ton. nfds
alins - ou per taus aii cake meal. ~
pee ton. bran 80 per ton shorts sai4
g per ton. chopped feed fA4gH paf
ton.
Lime and csmsn,.
Portland cement. tmportsd per Dol
g - Portland cement California. Der
nht . "a iras zne for ftfurntd haAa
plaster paris. pee hhl 81 lime tan
Juan a Roche ilarbaf per bhl, q A
lime Tor local consumption 81 al.
fire brick peg a 1900 piHaterfnH
haiH per u. 10 metal iath, per yard
10
Services Of the feast OF the Pass
over will be- held at the Temple de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
wahees an Owner.

a. exns the organ Il is lmpos-
a. d say Nulhgan says be
,~aat fna anyone sho bad any
- ma q sentimental claim ON
4. rnslral apparatus The aao-
s.,ssa dasant seem n eva lf. the
49, a,ssfies hasn't shouB any BIN
y a. And none ~ the residents
Az eapsgs b prove title
~ orxaa uas criginally brought
A A. esaatry IN a plnnsef's prairie
.auaes Il has been a. Paradise
tsss Nace the mind ~ man Fua-
80 NJ 70 the costwfy Il has
,.rassly been the tenlef plece ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
THE MARKETS


Vegetables
Yakima nufhanR potatoes SIS po1i
% per tom White River potatoes,
libulf per toni Cal new POTATOES, 70.
}. 10 PEI cwt. bests isg
80 sack rtitshaeHs sack. Hei Caht
cabbage per o.. SIC eHffutn pei
ssek haH 81 parsley, pei daa s9,aie
M ,,ss,, tomatoes per b., NJ.
rack tlui CARTE Ne ~. cueum.
bora, don g 70. California celery, per
dos. saHne hutnerndiah. per 10 n ma
Tive thuhafh. per lh. tHsei NallA Wal'a
iia ,ss. u pee sla,s t % ar,iehopss PEE
dozen 3heHll sweet POTATOES = = aa
paraEus d, aNioc California fhabafh.
PEI bon ~ lbs. ua
Fruits
nananaa. sat0H "a or &c per ~.
Wenatehes apples, per haH 30
y 8ai. e6oies anplss 10 = og3.
fancy iHiuons. boa. q .eaft. choice
lemons. per bos. ;s4i q. fancy navel
ufhhsuas has 81 auila ial choice ufHuEra
per hos. 8 1850 tanEruHe urnnsea.
California init, mite is s is ais' bes s psl
N, 7c. California aafkn. Alb tese., Der
10 o.. sosih hesss per u we io ,ls
cartons =, @e ~ cartons, 90
W. NMHrA u - hAtNNHH# AAAEA ~ ~
tgs3e. new Yard daiea. 10. = rs
PEI bcn. g. ~ package dates. per ho&
4 a tHauheffiea. per thi 81 per bon.
q 81. ooeaamuta per dos- 80 So seed
less gfaas fruit o Us0s -
Eees
Strictly fresh ranch eggs. nrr doA
Use. fresh east RI. PEI dos tiNisc.
Butter and Cheese
Washington creamery huttsr. nsr n
20. Eastern. fresh brick pef ih 30
EHstefu. ffrah tub. pee ~ -. ranch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

Services Of the feast OF tho Pass
over will be- held at the Temple de
tiifHch commencing this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
EASTER EGG
DYES FREE

Asaskxke q austrF Brown East
e. Dyes FRYE an day Tuesday
NJ 10 asklnE. Al nsrtell8 Red
fuN lrus store Fali n pack
us Ahzwbrnt Cutlun. al day
fsszssy. - Easter Perfumes. all
kssz eaEz. Tuesday oac fourth
- sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

80 pamdise Lake SUNDAY school
'ssssan has been TRIMS to find
~. go Elr weeks Al une time
As4 Il samc country writ
- waipped the nan Who had
80 ,.ak i nWay in the next
q N..nrs the orsan disappeared
~ =, assaslAilon several DAYS since
- az A Wrlt % geplefin la jus
- nasss court. Directed against
-. n ellis a. clerk ct school
- "a I5A This writ Deputy
60 NaliIKaa has beeu lrytus 90
ava ever sine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

fteanef Eureka has been char
tered b. the Pacific Coast Steamship
company f1g another year. 90 carry
coat between Seattle and Han
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

washington creamery butter. psr IN
tr taafefu. fresh brick pnr ih 1se.
Eaatefn. frrah tub pes IL 80. ranch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

Strictly fresh ranch sgEs, prr doA
isc fresh eastern PEI dos tfNisc.
Butter and Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

-. one Fstoy organ old faah !
- nat top. asc uneeftains eu'
~. lawn ~ 90 have descended tro'n
= aAys supposed 70 be IA thg
49,. ..s.se Il aamc official nt school
~. IA 1873. any information
49,, I. sss5is reviewed ht the Para
~ 90 SUNDAY School a.'so''a 81
"a
"A has not yei epnsared va
s.ilv papers but e aeYrr'ees
=, - s@a,sssais the coalition ia
~ - - paadise lake Sunday
49, association finds itseif fhcy
a ergsu and then. asain.
~ s = one 10 he meFe ca
y tkes viii probably beeomc
- a.,',s ,ssssessor 81 an organ for
- ssaaay ho0l II they can
Il, r.,.llse Lake IL a country dis
=, Nsss about seven miles from
s.,'s.'.,lnxIilr al the upper end ot
,sss wsshlng'on'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

Nellie Cook. domestic. aho ia
evidently insane. waa captured by
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
Death Of DR.. ]. M. RoHd

DR.. J. M. Boyd, well known to the
pioneers Of Oregon, died at six O'Clock
this morning at his home in Walla
Walla, of apoplexy. For years DIR.
Boyd was a resident of Baker City,
which town was plated ON land
owned by him. He was a successful
physician and amassed fortune in
the practice of his profession. Leav
ing Baker City in the '70s he went to
Walla Walla, where he continued bis
practice and served the city as mayor
two terms. Until recently he con-
Quoted sanitarium in Spokane where
nervous diseases were treated. His
health failing, with his family he re-
turned to Walla Walla some time ago
to reside. He leaves wife, FIVE SONS
and daughter. He was the father
of L. T. Boyd, ex-mayor of Spokane,
and an uncle of +. B. Boyd of this
city. The funeral will take place at
Walla Walla tomorrow afternoon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
Change in Debating Team.

An important change in Whitman's
debating team which will meet Pull
man was made at meeting of the
debate council. Garius Greenslade,
who was leader of the team, resigned
his position in order to enter the
tryout of the team which will meet
the University of Idaho. This de-
bate is considered the more important
Of the two, so that it was thought adj
visable to strengthen the team with
Greenslade, who is considered the best
debater in school. Roy Peringer, 'OS.
goes in as alternate on the Pullman
team with Wolfe and Eells. Peringer
was football captain last year and in
as.nuch as the question is on the
abolition of football he should be a
very strong man for the place. The
debate is scheduled to be held in
Walla Walla on March 80.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
f. G. NAYLOR MURDERED
Head Crushed and Body Thrown Into
Mill Race at Pendleton.

O'Clock in the evening, but had no
returned during the night. His bro
theirs had told her that he had stayed
with them that night
While on the stand Mrs. Tracy evil
IDENTIFY wished to shield her husband.
She said there had been no particular
trouble between him aud her father.
That her father, had first objected to
her marrying Tracy because of her
age, but had finally consented. She
said that her father drank fearfully
aud that there had been talk of hav-
ing guardian appointed for him. At
one time he had gone to Walla Walla
with guns to do something wonderful,
but the police bad taken them from
him.
E. L. Tracy, son-in law of the dead
man, was the second witness called
by the coroner's jury. According to
his story he had last seen Naylor at
the idle Hour saloon at 8 o'clock Sat-
urday evening. He said Naylor had
tried to persuade his wife to leave him
and go back to the ranch near Athena.
That Saturday evening he told his
father-in- law that one of two things
would happen, either Naylor must
stay away and stop interfering in his
affairs, or he would quit and leave his
wife. After leaving the Idle Hour
Tracy said he went to the Henneman
cigar store and went from there to
Murrell's saloon. At the latter place
he waited until the theatre was out,
when he went home with his brothers
and remained there during the night.
Mr.. Naylor was an honorable man
who regarded his word in affairs with
men as good as bond. He was
scrupulously honest aud held the
trust and confidence of every one
with whom be ever transacted bust
ness. He was man who had in life
come into contact with much trouble
and that be drank to excess at times,
those intimately acquainted with
him attribute his trouble as the cause
of his drinking.
The remains arrived in this city
yesterday morning. The body was
taken to the M. e. church where
funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock, during which
time the business houses remained
closed. Rev. Evans preached the
funeral sermon. A large number of
people were present during the serv-
ices at the church and followed the
remains to the last resting place in
the Athena cemetery.
(Fountain q. Naylor was born in
Missouri, September IA, 1853. He
came west when young man, and
in 1882 was united in marriage with
Mrs. Jane Digger, and two children
were born to them. The wife died
January 10, 1894.
Two daughters are left; one, Miss
Minnie Naylor is attending school in
this city, and the other, Mrs. Tracy.
resides in Pendleton. Mrs. L. J.
Watts of this city and Mrs. Van
Winkle of Weston, are sisters of the
deceased.
There are three sisters residing in
the east and one sister in Centervi lie,
Idaho.)
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
A LARGE INDUSTRY
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY TO
OPEN VAST IRON BEDS.
Ore Lies Along the Columbia River
and Indications are Bright for
a Steel Plant.

Oregon will be the home of great
iron and steel working industry If me-
gotiations now under way are favor
ably concluded in the east, says the
Portland Journal. DR.. J. s. Glltner
aud 15 or 20 other owners have given
options on upwards of $1,000 acres
of iron and coal lands to q. Allen
Mason of New York, representing the
Eew England Coal & Iron company.
1t is said the company will invest
vast sum of money III project to es-
tablish on this coast a smelling and
steel working plant that will rank
with the great plants of the east.
The existence Of iron and coal de-
posits close to the Columbia river in
this state has long been known. The
lands have but nominal value except
for their timber, it is said, unless
some concern with very large capital
comes in to develop the iron industry.
Some years ago the lands could have
been bought for So per acre. 1t is
said the price has now gone up to $50
aud 500 per acre, practically the
same prices that iron lands bring in
Michigan and other regions where the
iron industry is we'll developed. The
Columbia river iron lands are said to
produce fine quality of ore, equal to
that producing the Bessmer steel. h
These lands lie on the Oregon side
of the Columbia river, in Uolumbia
county, aud extend from Colum bia
City soEth about six miles to the Soap
pose country" said Il. g. Giltner.
They cotain large deposits of
lignite coal aud iron ore. The iron is
known as brown hematite, and is said
to assay as high as any known iron ore
in the country. The coal is known
only by what is seen on the surface.
Its extent or quality can be learned
only by boring and development
The iron lies in blanket lodges and
extends over many thousands of
acres. !"
Practical men in the iron business
have long regarded with wonder the
policy of eastern iron and steel opera.
tors in ignoring these great deposits in
Oregon. 1t has been charged that
they were in oollusion with the trans
pcrtation companies to retard develop
ment of the iron working industry
on this coast and prolong as long as
possible the present method of haul
ing all iron and steel supplies on
wheels across the country for supply
ing the Pacific coast. Iron and steel
rails are often brought as ballast from
Spain and Wales in ships coming
around the Horn. A large part of
the rails now being used by the Har-
riman roads in the Pacific northwest
are said to come from Spain. Devel-
opment Of the iron industry here
could, it is believed, be made. with
large profit to the operators, as they
would always be protected from east
ern competition by the freight charge
of the rail lines from Pittsburg to
Portland.
"The iron ore in Columbia county
is, beyond question, as good as that
found elsewhere in this county" said
a local operator. II have been in
northern Michigan and have examined
the ore in Mesaba range and other
deposits in that region, and in my
Judgment the Columbia river ore
ranks with the Michigan ore."
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
Store Sale.

The general merchandise store owned
by w. I. Parker at Helix has been
turned over to Mr.. Galloway, of Day
ton, WASH, in exchange for large
tract of land in Washington. The
store is now being managed by John
6stzhugh Of Walla Walia, assisted
by q. w. Withehorn, recently Of this
city. Mr.. Parker expects to go into
the stock and farming business in
Washington. He has just purchased
a fine s2100 horse from Walla
Walla firm.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
Nowlin Has Fever.

DIR. H. S. Garfield has returned
from Klamath Falls. where he was
called a week ago to attend to J. Il.
Nowlin, who has been seriously i'll
with typhoid fever. He is still very
i'll, and according to DIR. Garfield will
probably not be fully recovered for a
month yet.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
The Firemen's Bal.

The annual ball given by the mem
bers Of the Athena fire department ai
the opera house Friday evening was
largely attended, sixty-five tickets be-
ing sold. The net proceeds, which
will be turned into the departm snl
fund amount to about $40.