y
T
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
F. B. Boyd, Publisher
Published Every Friday. Office, Corner
Third nd Jefferson Streets.
D.-t J,
mem for sleep.;
Entered In in FnMofflre at Athena, Oreton
as rcoudolaM Mall Metier.
" Subscription' ttetee.
One copy, one year...,,,.. i.3y
fcunnind Around the Bei I Sai. to
h .i . -indue Dreweineee.
There Is nothing In the world quite
as exasperating us not beiwi uble to
go to Bleep when you want to. and
persistent Insomnia Is oue of the great
eutcurses of mankind. But nmny eo
pie suffer from iusomnla from lack of
knowins many of the simple devices
thut have been used In the pnst to pro-
eolte sleep, und Sill James Hawverili.ik
When paid in Advance, (otherwise, $2.00)
: Onecopy, three months . t '. ; j j W I . r-fiit ttor(t fxrfntu out hwf laflfuble
. i-rutrH Yifcri. .1 AUOUST 1L-.IW14 Wlie of tlitt,almpie Bie.nn nave uraii
' I 1 Few nlans are more successful, he
. ,
Id fsdVyf tb sdVjtbt Jb icliool
law of f hi ft fas pecflfall prdvidei
that anyone" residing' in the distriot
' who pays tax and whose name ap
pears oo the assessment tolls, is a
qoaliHajttr, the question; is; being
rained by opponents ol the bond iBsoe
as to whether or not a person? paying
tax on personal property only, has the
v tight to vote at bonding election.
The injustice of this contention is ap
parent fur several' reasons! the 'prin
cipal ooo being t,hat; if , (-e; owner o 1 nothing was better, thuu to Jirnii
personal ptopeity psy taxes tor sonooi
maintonanoe, be safely baa the right
to voice his sentiments in sohool af
fairs It ballot. Otherwise, il be were
ri-harrnd from the right to vote, after
taxing him. the aoiiob would be fla
grant class legislation, discriminative
in lavor of real property owners,' who
pay the ' same proportionate sohool
.nil hnaa tax is used for the
anmn nnrnose. ; If the law intended
that one man's money for lohdol pur
poses was tetter than another man's,
..nir. his brooerty was' of a
different kind, It wonld have been neo
eaiarv to change one of; , the cardinal
ntinelnlea of Justice, to say nothing
of tearing a wad oat of the oonstltu
"tloo ol kbe U;' S.'"' "' w.v:-i
euggeste, than that of running around
the bed. particularly If the night ts
cold. ; :lt Swill; Joe remembered Hint
Charles Dickens, who was greatly af
flicted with sleeplessness, declared that
If he could lean on the berti0Kt In thin
attire. In which he usually slept un
til he got chilled clear through the re
turn to a warm lied would produce a
aioH'nliiess that l;d him ailing tile path
of sleep.
William Harvey, the discoverer r
the circulation of the blood, was a be
liever in ,tlur clrcnlatlou of the- bed
also. He declared that for sleepless
out of bed suddenly, ns though fright
ened, race around the bed with very
little on unlit the skin was cnlil ami
the body heated and then Jump back
Into bed. .Not only was the exercise
good, he believed, but ulso the feeling
thut one Was being withheld from go
ing to bed caused n desire for It.
which prepared the mind for sleep
when once more lying down.'-Cleve-laud
Plain Dealer.
WAR IS WHAT?
MYSTERY OF THE EEL
Just How Hi Existence Ends, or Why,
No One Seama to Know. -
Of all the forms of fish science has
studied the eel is the uiostremarkable
and the least understood, 1U life his
tory is mysterious and ns slippery as
its own skin.
Its breeding grounds are the mid
Atkwtiiv at . what depth nobody
knows. . During the yeor the larval
eel remains at sea It never eats and
grows constantly sinaHer. It Anally
starts swimming toward the mouth of
some fresh water stream often one
that la a thousand miles away.
On arrival nt Its destination the eel
promptly changes from the thinness
of u visiting card and a transparency
that pennit only Its glistening black
eyes to lie eeu to the pigmented
snakelike neb that Is trapped and
speared on the coast and in the rivers.
As soon ns the eel has brought forth
its first spawning of 15,000,000 to 20,
000,000 eggs It dies, but just how Its
exlstencojends or why It should be cut
off so short remains a mystery. One
thing Is certain, no adults come in
from the sea. no adults remain in the
streams.
The eel is a vertebrate animal which
emerges from nn egg less than one-twenty-dfth
of an inch In diameter.
It grows to a leugth of three Inches in
perhaps a year, and during that time
is buffeted about on the high seas and
drifts over a distance of 1,000 miles
or more.
Yet during all this period the eel
takes no food whatever and is doubt
less IncJbnble of doing so, owing to
the unprepared condition of Its diges
tive organs. New York American.
IRVING'S HEAD.
Some
That
Io a communication to a Portland
paper, a Mi. Hear ot taGtande, aooops
In bales of wrath against tbs admin'
idtration't tariff poiloy and sayn
"Engaged as rbey era in harvesting
bountlfnl cropi, the disastrooa effeols
ti, .iWintratloun'g. nolloy II
tronght foroitly to tha altentloo of
oir prodoores." Tha price of wheat,
meats, wool add other products of
iba farm wera bringing higher prices
hetore tbe war started and soma of
these commodities have fiuca gone
higher, all ,of which shows that do
oue bat Mr! Pear ol J-a Urunde, who
most be a peaob, should worry,
The Boundop and Frontier . Days,
r iiotsj of the WildWeit, are .leaning
Unas and scrubbing armor for their
Bp(embst exhibitions. .If advertii
i"B matter oonnH in tbs prelude, the
s' ona will be given on a larger soale
tiisn aver before, 'Ibe scope can
never be too large for tbe broncho
boater aud cowgirl, and an applauding
pobllo will be pleased to attend their
ptitv and enjoy the trimmings. '
"Bonds x yes," 05: "Bonds, x
Nj," 87, looks like Athena will have
the new iahool house. ., The above is
t je result of tba alaotion beld Monday,
to vote on tba bond iesue. Tbe
SDlcndid majority ill favor ot tba
bonds indicates that Atbeua is pro
gressive and desires modern edooatlon-
al facilities.. . T ,; ,
Wa would suggest that the Colouel
leave tha Leader in charge cf Bill
lWeri, hiaettMoent assistant, and go
flshlo' ones In a while. . Uy doing so
he might boms in contact with an
agreeable antlddte for bis gtonoh
ram h the burrs oat of bis hair, as il
Wars. .-,,.! .,.,..! i
Varied Polnta of View
Reach Far, Far Apart
Tbe Enlisted Mnn-A chance to break
tbe deadly routine of the parade
ground with some real excitement In
Isolated cases to provide opportunities
for military or political advancement
The Business Man A period of eco
nomlcal depression, often followed by
large failures und the consequent loss
of the public's investments.
The Volunteer A stern patriotic duty
to be entered upon without Inquiry as
to Its Justice or injustice,
The . Phllosopher-An - unintelligent
and gross Instrument for the settle
ment of tbe world s unavoidable quar
rels. V" : '
The Hlstorfan-A logical, if some
what regrettable, method of arranging
the world's boundnry lines.
The Optlmlstr-The natural strife of
humanity, tending toward the general
betterment of tbe social cosmos.
The Pessimist-Tbe natural strife or
humanity, tending toward the general
destruction of the universe,
The Motber-A long vigil In an empty
room and a memory of child voices for-
ever stilled.
The Wife A husband gone, a home
destroyed and a woman's heart broken.
The Beer-The last great barrier ue-
tween civilization and the millennium.
-Life,
Continental English.
The Idea that English Is to be the
universal language of the future seems
to be spreading. Certainly thousands
of Europeans struggle bravely with Its
rules nnd Idioms. Here Is a sample
of the progress that has been made in
one quarter. It Is taken from the ad
vertising matter that H large conti
nental hotel publishes In the farm of
an elaborate Illustrated booklet:
its spnelons dimensions, exquisite
comfort, elegant fashion of Its fur
nishing, the unobjectionable preroga
tives as to the produces of Its kitchen
and i-mitenls of Its cellnm. beside the
distinguished managing, which, assist
ed by well experienced attendants.
dues Its utmost In always duly treat-
Ing-iill this united already for many
years past obtained n general renown.
even elirnnd too."
CURIOUS MULTIPLICATION.
You Need Not Know tha Table Beyond
"Two Timea Nine." '
What! Multiply 843 by 177 without
knowing the multiplication table be
yond the "two times nine?' lea. II
you can multiply and divide by 2 you
can get any product in tbe following
simple way.
' Put down tbe two numbers side by
aide and form a column under each by
successively dividing by 2 in the first
column und doubling the number in
the second column. Discard all re
mainders ns you divide and carry both
columns in even rows until tbe last
quotient la 1. Then cross out every
line across tbe three columns that bas
an even number in the first column,
add what remains In the second col.
umn and you have tbe product In tbe
following columns tbe numbers in
parentheses are tbe ones to be dis
177
S34
708
(1,0)
2,832
(3.664)
11,323
(22.006)
45.312
343
171
(42)
21
PO)
6
(2)
1
I
4
(8)
IS
(82)
64
(128)
00,711
243
Tbe reason why this comes oat so
nicely may be explained by means of a
third column, showing the 'successive
powers of 2. The powers standing in
the uncrossed lines will exactly ac
count for the remainders that were re
jected. Their sum is therefore equal
to the multiplier, 343, and opposite each
the partial product equal to 177
times the corresponding power of 2.
Youth's Companion.
Wa bava not beard dellaitely from
Bill King relaUve to bis wheat yield
bat we herewith inform tha Westoo
Laadert-at Jesa York will bBva to
show same elaei tobeatit
. s-- ' ,
The foot has leaked out that , there
is some DO bUMbel wheat fine from
smut lu tba Athena dUtiiot this aoa-
oo, at well as in other years.
ii t i
A drop ot forty-flva degress inside
of twelve boars ) some drop;' but we
bear no com plaints lrom fat people.
t How to Win art Author,
"Theio's no greater fallacy," Bald nn
author at the Authors' club, ''than the
popular one to tbe effect that writers
don't like you to talk to them about
their work.- ) u,-. j f
"Mark Twain exploded this fallacy
well -hen he said that there were
three oyi ot pleasing an author-first
to tell him that you have read oue of
his books: second, to tell blm you have
read ii :l his books, and, third, to ask
hlra tit let you read the manuscript of
his foMlicomlng iHraKO'ihe ni'"11 wn
wins bis respect' the second Wilis' his
friend -blp and the third wins his love,:
-New York Tribune.
' He Theuaht He Was Handsome.
i "So she has quarreled with , that
Ugly beau of hers! lie la the ugliest
man I have ever seeii.j What did they.
ouarrel nhont?"
"Bhe thought' she would make him
feel good and remarked that handsome
. men were tivref worth enough pow-
er to blow them over the fence.
- "And It didn't have the desired ef-
i'Xectr .... ,
: "No; It made litis furiously angry.
"-Houston Post. " (J V
L'Aiplon's Grave Neglected.
"1,'Algloii," tile sou of Napoleon, was
uiiliirtmiale throughout his brief life,
mid bis very memory Is now neglected.
lie lies burled In Vienna, and his tomb
Is described by the correspondent of a
French contemporary ns il "melancholy
spectacle." (inly n copper plate attests
to flu- fact Hint tbe little king of Home
Is hurled there, and not a Mower decks
the grave. This neglect Is the more
vivid Inasmuch us the surrounding
royal tombs. Including that of his
mother, who was nn Austrian, are rich
ly ornamented and surrounded with a
luxurious growth of flowers. London
Globe, j, s ''' V t . w
f v . :f :
' A Late Book,' .
Mrs. Hort, who became the possessor
of a fortune hy the death of an aunt,
did not like to admit her Ignorance of
any subject. .,v ;
One afternoon she had a call from
a prominent society woman, ana the
conversation turned upon books, -
Have . you rend Shakespeare's
works?" asked the caller. ' --
"Oh, yes. Indeed." replied Mrs. Hoyt
'all of tbem-that Is," she added tins-
tlly, "unless he has written somethlug
very liitoly 'J-Natluual Mouthly. .
j Not Good at Fijuree.
l.ndy Cauvassorrve called to aak
yon to give ns aomelhlug fur the O. P.
0. S. ; The- ' Old Oeiitlemnn-My dear
lady.; 1 already give away oue-tenth
pf my Income.'' I.auy Cunvasser--Ob,
Just this vear couldn't you make It an
elevcnthJ-l.ondoii in ; ';
8he Carried It. -
i
! xrtf P.li!li-I fldmlrw .vonr effeers so
mttdi," Mr. Diiirberr I slneerelf wish
J J could curry some uf your brllllnnt
iolorlug nwuy WIIH tiu:Mr. Onubef--
1 think jou will touay. mnoam. sou r. . fnm w(tnuttt w-wt-rvlaB
..r.ini,,,. nn mi nun If made UD I
y:leltei-lAiudou Telegraph.
A Political Situation.
'"What are your views on the polit
ical situation r ... v i
fWhert It comes to a political situa
tion." replied Fanner Corntussel. '70U
wilt have to talk to SI 8lmlln. tbe post
Dimeler-! '' tinDuly feller around
here that ever Bnd one."-Washington
v Suhstltuta For Alarm Clock. IV
;, A pair ot dumbbells under one's pll
low will give practically the same re
sult at an ninrtu 'clock, and they are
nut so milsy.-Toledo Blade.- j , .
' . ' Double Das, u "?
V did mat dressiriiiker give your wife
n eood III with her new gownr'
' i"Ves. aiitl the g m another WIOi
its bin "-lumluti Standard. ' '
&4thV rtew1lown the' whole forest
uk h-i' flnnt Thm, . Waahinatflrt
Touched CouicT Not Be 6een.'
Among ur. ueorge uaven ruiun-i
early recollection-. was a meeting with
TVasblngton Irving. fe tells of It' in
his "Memories of My Youth." The
Irvln'i home was near Yonkers and
the rntuiun family occasionally visited
their neighbors. Dr. Putnam remem
hers one Sunday afternoon when his
father was busy arranging some of Mr.
li ving's papers and he old gentlemaii
took nalns to give him some won
about his own childhood. "His mothei
told him some years later, when h
wus old enough to be interested in his
torical events and personages, that
when he was n year old the nurse, tak
ing him out in his baby carriage, saw
nt the corner of Broadway General
Washington passing by on horseback.
Tbe nurse, holding np the little boy.
called out to the general that here was
a hoy that bad been named after bin),
and she hoped that tbe general would
be willing to give the boy his blessing
Little Washingtons were , not so
olenty in 1781 ns they became In later
years, and tbe general was quite ready
to delay his ride for the purpose of giv
ing a greeting to bis little namesake.
He took the boy up on the sauaie ana.
placing his hand upon, the little one's
head, gave him a formal blessing. . I
looked up with interest at the head
that had been touched by Washington,
and then found myself perplexed at
Mr. Irving's word that I should not see
the spot on which the general's band
bad rested. . t- -
"I spoke to my father afterward
about the incident, nnd he said, "Why.
you stupid, don't you know that Mr.
Irving wears a wigr "
EMPEROR PENGUINS.
Very Ceremonious They Are : witn
Their Bows and Bpeeohes. i
In Sir Ernest Sbackleton's "TbS
Heart of the Antarctic" there is a
chapter by James Murray, tbe biolc
gist of the expedition, on those queer
creatures, the pengulus. :ihe ronow
Ing is an extract: ; ' 1 '' -'A M
Their resemblance to human oemgs
is always noticed. This Is partly due
to their hnhlt of walking erect. Dut
there are truly a great many human
traits about them. They are the civ
ilized natives of these regions. '
Emperor penguins are very cere
monious In meeting other Emperors or
men or dogs. They come up to a par
ty of strangers in a straggling pro
fession, some big, important, alder-
manic fellow leading. At a respectrui
distance from the man or dog they
halt, the old male waddles np and
bows gravely till his beak almost
touches his breast : Keeping bis bead
bowed, be makes a long speech in a
muttering manner, short sounds fol
lowing In groups of four or Ave. HaV'
Ing finished the speech, the bead Is
still kept bowed a few seconds for po
liteness' suke. then it Is raised, and he
looks in your face to see If you have
understood. If you have not compre
hended, ns is usually tbe case, be tries
again. He Is very patient with your
stupidltyt
' "Their most solemn ceremonies were
used toward the dogs, and three old
fellows have been seen calmly bowing
and speaking simultaneously to a dog,
which, for its part, was yelping and
straining nt its chain In the effort to
get at them."
OFFICERS
W B.SHAFFErl President,
W. S. FEROUSON, Vice-President,
F. 8.. JLeGROW, Cashier.
R. F. CANNON, Ass'L Cashier
i j DIRECTORS
W B. SHAFFER. H. KOEPKE,
W S. FERGUBON M. L. WATIS,
F. 8. UGBOW, v '
Passing of Old Houses.
Riders and walkers through tbe New
England countryside and villages learn
to look for tbe venerable bouses, many
of them centenarians twice over, which
not only distinguish this region, but fit
Into Its landscapes with a suitability
which newer buildings somehow lack.
As this Interest grows the observer be
gins to notice that they are all too rap
idly disappearing to give place to mod
ern houses which are certainly no im
provement in workmanship and archi
tectural design, and not necessarily su
perior In comfort and convenience If
the old bouses are properly bandied.
In losing these ancient buildings we
are losing not only parcels of history.
Wo ore losing quite as much a dlgnl'
fled and fitting style of domestic arch!
tecture which Is all the more effective
by being severely plain. Boston Trans
cript.
Cooling. Water Without Using Ice.
To cool water without using lee get a
slender glass test tube from any drug
store. Half fill It with nitrate of am
nonla stilts, fill up with water, cork
tightly. Shake till the salt is dissolved.
Be careful to wipe the outside pf tne
tube dry In order thut all traces ot the
nitrate may be removed. Place tnia
tube Into u glass ot wnter and agitate
as you would a spoon. The water is
rapidly chilled. Tho nitrate of am
monia salts can be bought at any drug
store. This Is a far better way or cool
ing water than putting ice iu It New
York World.
"' Wo uce to creditors.
the County Court of tbe State ot
Oregon for Umatilla Coonty.
the Matter of tbe Estate ot
Louis iiaBrasobe, Deceased.
Notice is berety given to all persons
bom it may oonoern, tbat W. s.
Ferguson bas qualified as administra
tor of tbe estate of Louis LaBraaohe,
deceased, and all persons having
claims against tbe estate are
required to present them with proper
vouobeis as required by law, to aaia
exeoalor at bis oifioe in Athena, Ore.,
or to bis attorney, Homer I. Watts,
bis law office in Atbena, Ore.,
witbin six months from tbe fliat pub-;
lioation of this notice.
Dated this tbs 10th day of Jnly. 1914.
Homer L Watts, W. 8. Ferguson,
Attorney. Administrator. 1
S. F. Sharp
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention given to all
calls both night and day.
Oa lliDromptlr anewered. Offlee on Thlro
Btret, Athena Oregor
The Provencal Tongue.
Mistral, the groat Provencal poet
has been likened to Robert Burns for
tbe work be did. But Burns' task was
child's play compared with Mistral's.
The Scottish poet found bis language
fully grown and completely alive; Mis
tral bad to create bis means ot ex
pression. Provencal bad lost every
resemblance to a literary tongue, and
the new poet-patriot had to mold It
afresh, to recreate and to build up oo
the ruins left by the vineyard and the
farm. "Our Provencal," said Mistral,
"was a country lass, ragged and wild.
She Is now a wonderfully beautiful
creature, but it is doubtful whether all
tbe genius ot Mistral can keep ber
alive. The educational reformer in
France does not like such Irregular
beauty. Chicago News.
The 8waetaat Days.
After all, I believe the nicest and
sweetest days are not those on which
anything very splendid or wonderful
or exciting happens, but Just those
that brine, simple little pleasures, fol
lowing oue another softly, like pearls
slipping ott a strlng.-L. M. Montgom
ery. .',' ;
' J ' ' ' ' .'
" Professional Training,.
"Oh. Johnnie, can't I ever teach yon
to put things away!""
"But mother. I'm practicing to be
salesman, not u stock clerks-Cleveland
Plain Dealer. ., ( , it
i t. f m M' ;
' ATien men are rightly occupied their
amusement grown out of their work,
as the color petals on) of a fruitful
flower-John Rnskln.
Newspaper Reporters.
I have always had great sympathy
for newspaper reporters a class
men generally about equally feared
and criticised. During a large part ot
my life since my graduation I have
been brought in constant contact with
the men of this profession. Only on
rare occasions have I suffered at their
hands serious Injustice, due either to
deliberate Intent or to cross misunder
standing. I have generally found them
courteous and considerate, honestly de
sirous of getting the truth and of re
porting It accurately. Abbott's "Rem
iniscences" In Outlook.
: . . Regret .
Regret Is a dangerous thing. You
let s little one no bigger than a mus
tard seed Into your heart, and before
you know It you've batched out
whole brood. Everything Is woven
Into a pntteru of the whole, and the
Lord knew the figure be had In mind.
-Ellen Glasgow. '
8he Bolted.
"What did yorr wife say when she
saw you dauce throe times with that
pretty young woman r
"Nothing. She Just bolted tbe par-
ty."-Detrolt Free Press
Tha Single Thought
Stella Were yon tw-o souls witb but
a single thought Itelhl-That wn
Just the trouble; he wanted to stay
single. ;New Yol k Sun.
Proverb.
flRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ATHENA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $100,000.00
We extend to our Depositors every tAccornmdation
consistent with sound Banking.
Professional
. DR. A. B. STONE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Offioe in Post Building. Phone. S01
DR. J. W. WELCH
, Dentist
'' Athena, Oregon
Office Hours: 9 a. m, to 4:30 p. m.
PETERSON & WSHOP
Attorneys-at-Law
Freewater, Oregon - Pendleton, Oregon
ESTABLISHED 1865
Preston-Shaffer Milling Co.
AMERICAN BEAUTY
FLOUR
Is trade in Athena, by- Athena labor, in one ot the very beat
j equipped nuHs in the Northwest, of the best selected Bluestem.
j wheat grown anywhere. Patronise home induatiy. Your
grocer sella the bmous American Beauty Flour for
) '
$1.35 Per Sack
Merchant Millers & Grain Buyers
Athena, Oregon. Waitsburg, Wash.
Homer I. Watts
Attorney-at-Law
Athena, Oregon.
DR. E. B. OSBORN
Veterinary Surgeon It Dentist
Graduate McKUllp Vetlnary college
Offices: Oommer'.cil able and Halts D rug
. -tor . raoae Mam &, or it
TOURTELLOTTE & HUMMEL
Architects
R. W. HATCH, Manager
Deapain Building, : Pendleton, Oregon.
C. L RUDE,
LIVESTOCK
and Genera
AUCTIONEER
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Reference
First National Bank
of Athena
Leave Orders with F. S. Le Grow,
or phone Main 362, Pendleton Ore.
Residence, 501 Pine Street.
ii i ,.-. 0 i
1 '
cA J. Parker
t-Tery thin First
' CImh - Ho d rn
and Up-to-date
SOUTH
STREET
SIDE MAIN
ATHENA
Come
In
The Water's Fine
At
leach
the ',V;
ST. NICHOLS HOTEL
4. E. FEOOME, pbop. f
Only First-class Hotel in
, the City. ".'",
THE ST. HICKOLS
th only on. that can aeoommodau
oommareial travelers- '
Iff
C-nbeieoomeoded tor lu elean ana
well Tent lie ted room- ,';
f COB. MAIM AHBT-IB, ATHBM-.Or. g
teeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
D
YEARS'
EHCC
Baking
Ml I i
L-yr "ft3 -wder
v. T .xsasimax hik.
flakes the food more delicious and wholesome
rWfswA n
tovi utme ffmntn eo,. nvw vooh.
t i.-i . .
iA TeC RBARKSi
DCBION
'rtaief Cosyriohts c
AnTOoe mit nd arrllm
SnleklT wwwiii oiir oiMnkm free helhr n
li.Trnli.m .riTb.lilr Mlfiit-" ' Oraiimuni.
IK.niiTUrtlrf""l"l-- HAhutlOWI PMU
ta-rit. -UtH-Hl -GhATSiU 1
Scientific Jlrf.erlcax
AtHHimwu'lrlll""1 -1T. I-rwrt r.
mlton of uny rWntiOo kurB !. Tnnni. S. a
yi,r: tour morula, L" SoMbTell iwilr.
E"UXHCo.""hK8wYor:j
yitr-a-i DOM. -are-, tras-laaiuv D. U.
Worth
. Queen of all Northwest Summer Resorts. 'The
O.-W. R. & N.
' sells round-trip tickets at low fares
with liberal privileges,
Every Day
' For full particulars aak J. R. Mathers, Agent,
- O.-W. R. & N., cAthena, Oregon.
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NO SAGGING
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NO BAGGING
NO DRAGGING
NO PITCHING
tM$jlrK"Ded Springs at
MILlER'S FURNITURE STORE;