AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
F. B. Boyd, Publisher '
Published Every Friday. Office, Co ner
Third and lefferson Streets.
Entered in the mstooiee t Athena, Oregon
- as ceondUkua Mall Matter.
. Suhacrintion Rates.
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tATHENA. ORE., JAN. 1.
,1915
School Notes
Tba following It a summary of (be
report of tba Atbena eohool lor tbe
. montb ending Deoember 23, 1914: i
Nnuiter of days. (Bo(?Lt, 18; whole
. nnmber.,of days';; attendanoe,. 2881)4:
;' whole number of days absence, C84;
Drool number oi times late, ia; num
.h&r nf nnnila Vflmainlnff at date. 168:
. number of pupils peifeot In attend
' aqoe, 135: per cen t of attendanoe, 98.1.
' 'Miss Cntsforth's loom holds tbe
record for tba month with a per cent
, .of attendance of 99.6; Mrs. MoPber
r son's room is seoond witb , a per cent
of attendanoe of 99..;
' ' Boll of Honor.
Seniors. Louis , Stewart, Jamn
Phllliris.. Wesley romnklus.
Jnnion. Gladys MoLeod, ' Iiilllan
lompsioa. "
HoDbomoree. Arnold Koepbe, Kl
mer Martin. Mamie Sheard, Estelle
Smitb.
Freshmen. Lawson Boober, Verne
Dndley, Katbren Froome, Zola Keen,
' Anna belle MoLeod, Ellen Pambrau,
Hazel Parker, Lawrence Tharp, Ver
nie Grant, " ,
Eigbtb Grade Oeoil Phillips. Ver-
Rla Russell, Lnoille Taylor, Dolly
White, Harold Molntyre, Lloyd Mo
Phenin, Ernest Donoan, OrvilleBurn
, bam, Lowell Zerta, Raymond Geisafl.
Seventh Grade. Enid Oartano, Ida
Orabill, Areta Littlejohn, Velva
Mansfield, Hazel MoFarland, Belle
Pambrnn, Helen Russell, Velma Sobu
bsrt, Verolta Watts, Martha, Hntt,
Sylvester Orabill, Ellis Hopper.
Sixth Grade. uleorge Banister, Mae-
belle. Duncan, Clara Henley. Vligll
' King, George . Lienallen, Elizabeth
Mathers, Thelm - MoEwen, Frank
Miller, Engena Osborne, Edna Pin
kerton, Mildred Winsbip. '
. Fittb Grade. Helen Downing, Dor
othy Mahar, Vera Mabar, Bavannab
Smith, Dollie Banister, Jeannette
Miller, Lela Sobutert, Era Londell,
Doiwlo Phillips. Gail Stone, John
Starr, Everett Knight. Henry Knight,
Ray Vanoil, Wtllaid Parker, Lloyd
Matbera, Herman Ueiseei, Peail Rom
say. .
Fourth Grade. Basil Van Cleave,
Mautioe Banister, Sadie Pambrnn,
Lie Banister, Mildred Stanton, Eva
Carsteni, Conrad Miller, John Pinker
tun, Kobler Betta, Lnoinda Dell, Vel-
ma MoAlexander, Verva Gross, Kdra
Curtano, Augusta Orndnif, Aodra
Wlnabin, Ethel WoodrnB. .
- Tbird Grade. Benla Banister,' Rich
ard Cartano, 'Ibelma Orabill, Myrtle
Downing, Donald Johnson, Dorothy
Koepke, Alton Lienallen,'. Grace Ma
bar, Mildred Mathers Vernon Miller,
- Ouarlea Dim, Lorain Sbink, Areta
Payne, Regina Jonas, Ethel Gelsael,
ibomaa Kirk, . . V
Soooad Grade. Arohie Bryan, Frank
Caraten, Bertha Oonoh, Bntb Hott.
Blunoba Johnson, Marvel Mo'Aieian
dre. Margaret Orudnft, Fay Pambrnn,
Gall Plersol, Eppa Piersol, Itol Sobu
tert, Stella Sbeppaid, Roland Stone,
Howard Ross.
Firat Grade. Ray Alexander, Reeve
Belts, Robert Carsteus, William Cop
pook, Ellen Henry, Vera Miller. Wil
fred Miller, Dean Piukerton, Leonard
Gelsael, Jnanita Woodrnlf.
, ' Christmas Program. .
The following program, hauded in
loo late for last woofs iesne of tbe
paper, waa given at the Baptist ohniob
Christinas eve:
Song, Doxology, by tbe Congregation.
Ptayer, Supt. of Sunday Bubool.
"All Hail Christmas Day," Chorus.
Weloome aong, - - Choi as.
Reo. "Ring Oat tbe Chimes ot '
. Christmas," Charles Ulni.
Reo. "Little Cbiistmaa Tree,"
. . . Sadie Pambmn.
Reo. "H Santa Clans Was Pa,"
. . . . Kobler Betts.
Bolo, "So Do I, Don't. Yob?"
. , . Audra Winsbip.
"Christina Night," Willred Miller.
Reo. "Christmas Everywhere,"
. . Edna Plnkerton.
Dnet, : "Merry Belli Ring Ont,"
Mrs. Plamoodoo and Helen nusseu,
"Christmas," Fay Pambrnn.
Class exeioise, 'Christina Snow ,
(lakes,-. - eight girls.
"What I'd Like to tie,"
. - k . Dean Plnkerton.
"Through tba Telephone,"
. . . Henrietta ueii.
"Sing, OSing," - Cborns.
Claaa exerolae, "Hera is the Chnroh,"
. . . . . seven children.
Solo, "Who Is Be," Mildred Wiunhlp.
Reo, "Tba 8tar and tba Kiss,"
.. . ' Thelm MoKweu.
'Happy Cbiistmas." Reeve Betta
"No Room," Mrs. Plamondou.
"Joy to tbe World,"
. ' Bella Pambrun.
"An Impatient Walter,"
- Jobn Piukerton.
Bong, "Tba Beantifnl Story," Chorus.
Distrlbntion of presents from tree.
Benediotion.
Why Pay 8 Per CentT .
For farm loans when yon can obtain
cheaper money by applying to Maloney
iiUwioo. Hnqnira or wiito to either
J. U. Gwlun of tba Peudleton Ah
struct Company, oi J. W. Maloney, ot
Pendleton, Oregon. Adv. - .
Reo.
Reo.
Reo.
Reo.
Solo,
Rtio
' Reo.
Jobn Walter baa all niilob oowi
which t is ottering for sale atreason
tl prices. Adv, . ,
For Bale An acetylene gas plant,
jtnble tor fmm home. Oarenoe
ja, Athena, Oregon. Pbone.
' By Peter Radford. "
Lecturer National Farrasrs' Union.
The church, the press and the school
r form a triple alliance of progress that
guides the destiny of every commun
ity, state and nation. Without them
civilization would wither and die and
through them life may attain its great
est blessing, power and knowledge.
The farmers of this nation are greatly
indebted to tbla aoclal triumvirate for
tbelr uplifting Influence, and on behalf
of the American plowman I want to
thank those engaged in these high
callings for their able and efficient
aervice, and I shall offer to the press
a aeries of articles on co-operation
between these Important Influences
and tbe farmers in the hope ot in
creasing the efficiency of all by mu
tual understanding and organized ef
fort. We will take up first the rural
churchi
The Farmers Are Great Church Build-
" ' era. ":'
' The American farmer Is tbe greatest
church builder the world has ever
known. He la the custodian ot the
natlon'a morality; upon his shoulders
rests the "ark ot the covenant" and
be Is more responsive to religious In
fluences than any other clasa of cit
izenship. ' - The farmers ot this nation - have
built 120,000 churches at a cost of
(760,000,000, and the annual contribu
tion of the nation toward all church
Institutions approximates (200,000,000
per annum. The farmers ot the Unit
ed States build 22 churches per day.
There are 20,000,000 rural church com
municants on the farm, and 64 per
cent of the total membership of all
churches reside In the country. '
The farm la the power-house of all
progress and the birthplace of all that
la noble. The Garden of Eden was
in the country and the man who would
get close to Qod must first get close
to nature. ' . '
The Functlona of a Rural Church.
If the rural churchea today are go
ing to render a service which this age
demands, there must be co-operation
between the religious, social and eco
nomic life of the community.
The church to attain its fullest mea
sure of success must enrich the Uvea
of the people in tbe community it
serves; It must build character; devel
op thought and increase the efficiency
of human life, It must serve the ao
clal, business and intellectual, aa well
as the spiritual and moral aide of life.
If religion does not make a man more
capable, more useful and more Just,
what good Is it? We want a practical
religion, one we can live by and farm
by, as well as die by.
Fewer and Better Churches.
nieascd is that rural community
which has but one place of worship.
While competition Is the life ot trade,
It is death to the rural church and
moral starvation to the community.
Petty sectarianism is a scourge that
blights the life, and church preju
dice saps the vitality ot many com
munities. An over-churched commun
ity Is a crime against religion, a seri
ous handicap to society and a useless
tax upon agriculture. -
While denominations are essential
and church pride commendable, the
high teaching of universal Christianity
must prevail it the rural church is to
fulfill its mission to agriculture.
We frequently have three or four
churches In a community which is not
able to adequately support one. Small
congregations attend services once a
month and all fall to perform the re
ligious function of the community.
The division of religious force and
tho breaking Into fragments ot moral
effort I ofttlmee little less than a
calamity and defeats the very purpose
they seek to promote. . ,
The evils of too many churchea can
be minimized by co-operation. The
social and economlo life of a rural
community are respective unit and
cannot be successfully divided by de
nominational lines, and the churchea
can only occupy this Important field
by co-operation and co-ordination.
The efficient country church will
definitely serve It community by lead
ing in all worthy efforts at community
building, in uniting the people in all
co-operatlvo endeavor for the gen
eral welfare of the community and In
arousing a real love for country Ufa
and loyalty to the country home and
these results can only be successfully
accomplished by the united effort of
the press, the school, the church and
Kisnlzed farmara.
The First False Teeth. "
Until little more than a century ago
humanity had to rub along without
raise teeth, of which nowadays oue
Arm ulone claims to sell over 12,000,
000 a year. Tbe flmt successful maker
wub Uluasepnugolo Fonzl, an Italian
deutint, wbo started practice In Paris
In 171)8 and, thanks to his skillful
treatment of I.ucien Bonaparte, soon
made his way. After years of experi
ment he discovered the substance
from which artlllclnl teeth are made
and received the gold medal of the
French Academy of Science. One of
the earliest persons fitted with false
tooth was the empress of Itussla. Aft
er Waterloo Fouzt migrated to Lon
don and then to Madrid, where Ferdi
nand VII. rewarded him with a yearly
poiislou ot 1,000 ducat for a aet of
false teeth.
. . . -
10ST IN THE DARK IN A MINE.
Thrilling Experience of Workman
Who Found Himself After an Explo
sion Alone and Without a Light In
the Suffocating Coal Hole.
To be lost In ,the woods or on tbe
plains Is a fearful experience, bnt there
the victim has the heaven above him
and can at least see hi way about
Tbe terror of a similar adventure Id.
tbe ntter blackness of a ga filled coal
mine' are thus described by a correr
Ini
ion Cbas
tWary
4T"lpi
lfrs
Human Derelicts. r
' This Is the invariable history of such
cases. Let au unidentified body ot a
man or woman, young or old. bo dis
covered, and from all directions will
come Inquiries disclosing the tact that
many persons have disappeared from
the knowledge ot tbelr friends. Trag
edies and heartaches are thus uncov
ered, tor tbe ner act ot Inquiry
proves that soma one in each rase ha
suffered auxlety over tbe missing one
and hits feared evil happening. Crime,
shame, melancholy, discontent, uuhap
piness, desire for advanffire, arc among
the cause that lead to the disappear
ncee.-lniHantipoIls Stur. "V.
' Jim's Advantage.
" A prominent state otDclal In a moun
tain region reined tti hi home one bot
afternoon mid Inquired of ti barefooted
Yvouimi wurlvltijt In the Held, "Mndauvl
can you tell me lmr much further It is
to Johnson Corners
The vvoiiinn iivmed on her hoe and
pondered grovel)'. "No," she wild final
iy, "I viin't, My son, Jim. rould tell
you, thoiiKh. J tin's heen nraun'. He's
got shoesv'VICvel j bwlrt
Citation. .
a County Conrt of the 8tate of
egon for Umatilla County.
tbe Mattel of - tbe Eetats of
W. Jacots, Deceased.
J. B. Jaoobs, Pierce Jaooba,
E. Jacobs Grimes, Walter G.
nroe, Mrs. Bettie Niobols, J. Har-
Monroe, Mrs. Daisy Laoey, Mrs.
ry Santmeyer, Madison Monroe,
Roib Cbamblin, Mis. T. I.
eraball, Mrs. Katie Newton, Mrs.
Qie Erwin. Mis Jennie Gallaher.
Upton Gallaher, Mr. Lillie Inge.
Mr. Fannie Elliott, Mr. Snsan Ja
ojoWSimpson, Mrs. Annie Jaoobs
Costello, Engene Dixon Howell, Mrs.
If. Jenkins, Mrs. Madison
WAY OF A TRAIN IN SPAIN.
Evan th Expresses Creep Along
Though They Were Weary.
The train this morning Is a correo
(express), but everything 1 so new
that yon feel no more hurried than the
train and rather enjoy It ways. It
creeps into the station quietly and
carefully, as If In fear that some hen
might have laid one ot those numerous
fine Spanish eggs on the track and It
might get broken In a too reckless ap
proach. Sometimes but this doesn't
unppcu frequently It slow up when
near to one of the smallest of tbe mul
titudinous stations and sneaks by
without stopping, a if ashamed or
afraid. , ?
When it does tome to standstill it
listlessly slides back a bit and then
slides forward a bit and then right
itself once mora and then straightens
up with a Jerk, as It It were tired and
Its muscles not obedient to will. Then
for a tew moments every oue cautious
ly waits to see what further It intends.
About the time It Is thoroughly stop
ped some one pulls at the cord attach
ed to the tongue ot the station hell and
gives three slgnuls to let the passen
gers aud any uue vise who may be
Interestcdi-know that ' the train has
vlllclally arrived, and station em
ployee calls out. ,'lSuu Pablo, ocho mi
nutes!" meaning that there will be
eight uiluutes of ; walling- Urunt
Showonnan in Atlanta:.
No mn 1 wise at all time. PUoy
the Bhlor, - j
Dorothy V. Downs, Austin Downs,
Minor R. Jaoobs, Tampson P. Ja
ooba, Samuel A. Jacobs, Harry L.
Jaoobs, Granville H. Jaoobs, Osoe
P. Jaoobs, Sallie A. Biohards, John
a. Jaoobs, Leila H. Sobooley, Mar
garet E. Fields, S. Howard Jaoobs,
Minnie E. Weaver, Gordon Jaoobs,
Oaoar E. Hawes, Eva Sanders, Gny
M. Jaoobs, and Elmer Jacobs;
Yon and eaob of yon, are hereby
oited, dlreoted and required to appear
in tbe County Conrt room in tbe
Oonnty Court house et. Pendleton,
Umatilla County, Oregon, at tbe hont
ot ten o'olook a. m. on tbe 0th day of
January, 1916, and to show oauae, if
any yon have, why an order sbonld
not be entered in tbe above entitled
matter, direoting B. B. Riobards, ad
ministrator of tbe estate of W. W.
Jacobs, deceased, to sell atpiivateeale
tbe following deaoribed realty, to-wit:
Lot 8, Blook 6, Railroad Addition to
tbe City ot Atbena, Umatilla Oonnty,
Oiegon, as prayed for in tbe petition
on file herein, which said realty be
long to tbe estate of W. W. Jacob,
deoeasnd.
This oitation is published pursuant
to an order of tbe Honorable J. W.
Maloney, Judge of tbe abeve entitled
Conrt, made and entered on tbe fitb
day oi Deoember, 1911. direoting that
service of said 'citations beieiu te
msde bv pnbiioation and that said
publication be made onoa eaob week
for font consecutive weeks, constitut
ing five pnblioations, in the Atbena
Press, a newspaper published at Ath
ena, Umatilla County, Oregon. ' The
date of tbe Hist pnbiioation being De
oember lltb 1914. -
Done and dated this 6th day of De
cember, 1911 at Pendleton Oregon.
J. W. MALONEY,
County Judge of Umatilla County,
1 State of Oregon.
Attest: FRANK SALING,
Cleik of tbe Connty Court.
IT N
spondent of tbe Youtb's Companion: T
I was workinc alone In "room' on I Ben i.
the second south entry of tbe "IpV Monroe Howell, Mrs. Annie Irene
it was n o ciix-k, tne time ror nringscne ( "oweu-ma, josepn rani nowen,
afternoon blasts. Tbe man who was
"driving" the entry lighted Ills fuse
and came back through tbeeH'try call
ing out "Fire!" One after another the
other miner set off their blast and
came along tbe entry until they reach
ed my room. I llgbtrl my fuse, watch
ed it spatter for a moment and went
ont into the entry to wait tor the blast
Several seconds passed, and there
was no explosion. My fellow miners
passed out of tbe entry and left me
lone. I went back into the room and
found that the blast opening was clog
ged so tbat the Ore conld not reach the
powder. I bad to remove the tamping
and recharge tbe drill bole. By this
time the mine was filled with dense,
gas laden powder smoke from theotber
blasts.
In tbe stifling smoke I recharged the
bole, tamped it. Inserted tbe fuse,
lighted it from my bead lamp and hur
ried to tbe mouth of the room. The
work was hastily done. When the
powder exploded the rush of air extln
gulabed my lamp.
Tbe darkness was absolute, and there
is no darkness so dense as that of a
mine. To my consternation found
the mutches in my "Jockey box" so
damp that they would not ignite.
Then I became really alarmed I was
two mile under ground without a light
In an atmosphere so heavy with ga
tbat it would not sustain life for any
length of time.
1 dashed into the entry, ran against
pillar and waa knocked nearly senseless.
I staggered to my feet and groped
down tbe tunnel. In a coal mine great
oaken valves or doors close the en
trances to the various tunnels. The
air enters through the main entry and
Is sucked out of tbe mine by great
fans at the opposite end of the mine
after it has been distributed through
tbe workings by means ot these valves
and crosscuts situated near them.
I reached a door, pulled it open and
passed through. Beyond it two tun
nels came together at a right angle.
One led toward tbe open air, tbe other
into tbe depths of tbe mine. My
sense of direction was entirely gone,
end I could not tell which to take. It
was all cbance. I went abend and aft
er a time reached another valve.
If I only had a light! One glimpse
of the number painted on the door
would tell me where I was. I tried to
feel tbe number with my fingersg but
In vain. I pushed through the door
and entered another tunnel, down
which I walked for bours, as it seem
ed. My bead was bursting with pain
from tbe gas.
Then I beard the sound of running
water, I knelt down, dipped in my
band and found that t was going np
stream and consequently deeper and
deeper into tbe mine. . So I- turned
back, reached the valve and felt along
the pillar until I found tbe other tun
nel opening. The gas bad by this time
begun to affect my brain, and I reeled
and staggered a I walked. 1 left tbe
trnck and walked in the "unip" water
np to my knees, keeping one band on
the wall to steady myself. '
r 1 passed through valve after valve
and tried to keep count, bnt my brain
refused to perform that simple task.
At last I pushed through a valve and
felt a blast of fresh, cold air.' Witb
that breath of oxygen my reason re
turned. With renewed courage I push
ed forward. Many times in following
that life giving current of air I plunged
through narrow cross cuts, stumbled
over masses of slate, fell into water
boles and bruised myself by striking
agnlnBt the sharp corner of the coal
vein, but 1 was steadily creeping near
er to the surface.
Suddenly I stumbled against a loaded
coal car. That meant that I was in the
main entry, but bow far from the en
trance I could not tell, I worked my
wny along the string of loaded cars
and began to ascend an incline. The
fresh air swept down the tunnel In a
gale I kept peering ahead, In the hope
of seeing daylight, but none appeared
1 wondered why. I broke Into a run,
and In another minute I bad emerged
from tbe mine and stood gazing at tbe
stars. It was almost midnight, and I
bud left my room ihortly after B
o'clock.
SUMMONS. i
In tbe Jnstioe Conrt for tbe District of
Atbena, Umatilla County, Oreg.
F. G. Lncas, Plaintiff,
vs.
Malcolm Stevens, Defendant.
To M Bloom Stevens, tbe above-named
Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
von are bereby required to appear and
answer tbe complaint filed against you
in tbe above entitled snit within six
weeks of tbe date of tbe first pnbiioa
tion of tbia Summons, on or before
tbe 20th day of January, 1916. And
yon will take notice tbat if yon fail to
appear and answer or otherwise plead
witbin said time, tbe plaintiff, for
want thereof, will apply to tbe oonrt
for tbe relief piaved for and demand-1
ed in plaintiff's said oomnlalnt to
wit! For (38.00 witb interest tbereon
at 8 per oent per annum from July 18
1913 until paid, and for 116.00 attor
neys fees tbereon, for plaintllf'a Diet
eause of action; for fUS.13 upon
plaintiff's seoond oanse of action and
for plaintiff' oosts and disbursement
of this action.
I n summon is punnsnea pursuant
to in order of Hon. B. B. Riobards,
Judge of tbe above entitled Court,
duly made and filed on the 18th day ot
Deoember, 1914; and the, first puhlio
ation of this summons will te made in
tbe Athena Press newspaper published
at Atbena, Umatilla Connty, Oregon
on Fiiday, tba 18th day of Deoember.
1914, and tbe last pnbiioation will te
made on Fiiday. January 29tb, 1916.
HOMER I. WAITS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
,. Notice. ...
The regular annual meeting ot the
atookboldeis of The Fiist National
Bank of Athena, Oregon, for tbe elec
tion of direotors for tb ensuing year
and for tba tranasotiou ot suah other
business as may lawfully come before
it, will be held in its otfioe in Atbena,
Oregon, Tuesday, January lath, 1915
at tbe boor of 8 o'olouk'p. m.
F. S. LeGrow, Cashier.
December 11th, 1914. "
Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given tbat I will
on tba 2nd day of January, 1916, at
the hour ot 8 o'olook p. m. in the bag
gage roum of tb Atbena Hotel, Atb
ena, Umatilla Connty, Oregon, sell at
publiu auotion for cash in band tbe
following desorited property, or so
mnob thereof as will pay a board bill
ot (24.76, together with oosts of ad
vertising and selling: One ronna top
trunk with ooutent nnknown to me;
on square top trnnk oontents nn
known to me. Tbe trunks and con
tent belong to Mr. Anna Warren,
and ar being aold to pay board and
lodging. Tba property may be in
spected by prospective buyers.
Oeo, X), men. auv. t.
C. I HIDE,
LIVESTOCK
and Genera
AUCTIONEER
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Reference
First National Bank ,
of Athena
Leave Order with F. 8. Le Grow,
or phone Main 36, Pendleton Ore.
Residence, S01 Pin Street.
Professional
8. F. Sharp ' ' '
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
' Special attention given to all
calls both night and day.
CalU promptly answered. Onto on Third
street. Athena Oreror
DR. A. B. STONE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in Post Building. - ' Phone, 601
DR. J. W. WELCH
Dentist
Athena, Oregon
Office Hours: 9 a. m, to 4:30 p. m.
Homer I. Watts
Attorney-at-Law
Athena, Oregon.
DR. E. B.OSBORN
Veterinary Surgeon k Dentist
Graduate Mck'llllp Vetlnary College
Offices: Commercial Stable and Hawks Drug
Store. Phone 435
PETERSON & BISHOP
Attorneys-at-Law
Freewater, Oregon - Pendleton, Oregon
OFFICERS J '
W B. SHAFFER President, - W. S. FERGUSON, Vioe-rtesirlent,
F. S.. LeGROW, Cashier, . : R. F. CANNON, As t Cashier.
. . .DIRECTORS " '
W. B. SHAFFER. H. KOEPKE, W. S. FERGUSON, M. L. WATTS,
F. 8. Da GROW. ;
The first National Bank
of Athena
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $100,000.00
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Traveler's Cheques issued, available in all parts of the
word. Four per cent, interest paid on Time Certifi
cates of Deposits. We offer general Banking facilities
TOuBTELLOTTE a HUMMEL
Architects
R. W. HATCH, Manager
Despain Building, : Pendleton, Oregon.
THE
ST. NICHOLS HOTEL
J. E. FROOME', pbop.
Only First-class Hotel in
the City.
i Iff ,
I THE ST. NICHOLS J
I the only one that can accommodate
f oomrafti-olal traveleri.
Iff
Can beieoomended for lt clean and
wen veniiioiea roomi.
Cor. Main and Thibd, Athena Or.
Money to Loan
6
1 per cent, on
2 Wheat Land
Call or Write, '
F. R. ATKINS. !
No. 12, East Court Street, Pendleton.
THE TUM A LUM WAY
To Our Customers:
Ont Engineering Department at Walla Walla is equipped
with Architect and Engineers, who snpply ns with FREE PLANS
ANDS FECIFIOATIONS oontaining oomplete working drawings
and details. .
If yon oontemplate ereotng a new borne, onr big new 415,000
plan took of over on hundred contains yonr "Ideal Home."
Tbia plan book is tb best ever published. All designs tbeiein
have been built many times. Our material lints and coat data
on them are aoourate. We can give yon an estimate oovenng
tbe aotual oost on your ground, "in no time."
"'PLANS
for Barns, Silcs, Milk faonses. Bog houses, Model Sohools and
Cburobes, Bank and Otfioe Buildings are turniebed with tbe lat
est ideas. By building right THE IUM A LUM WAY you
get tbe most for the least oost.
We help Build what you want
"See A. M. JOHNSON about it" at
THE HOME OF TUM A-LUMBER
Wood
in Carload Lots
Cascade 4 foot Fir Wood, ....... $5.73
Cascade 4 fooj Maple Wood,.... 0.00
Cascade 4 foot Alder Wood, .... S.S0
F.O.B.
Athena - Pendleton Branches North
ern Pacific Railway.
C. O. WILLIAMS,
Postoffice, Edgewater, Washington.
THE ATHENA MEAT MARKET I
T
We carry the, best
MEATS;
That Money Buys
Our Market is :
Clean and Cool
Insuring Wholesome Meats.
BRYAN & MEYER I
Main Street, Athena, Oregon!
r ABSOimax 'Pure
tytVDEBt-
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ffOVU BftKIHQ POWOEB CO., NPW YOHX.
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PRlWENTTAfc for'
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EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEE D7