The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, January 29, 1915, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
F. B. Soy d. Publisher
Published Every Friday. Office, Co ner
Third and Jefferson Street!.
Entered tn the rnstoflice at Athena, Oregon
aa ecoudi;iaB Mau jnauer.
Subscription Rates.
One crniv. one vear. $1.50
When paid in Advance, (otherwise, $2.00)
One copy, six months .73
One copy, three months .50
AdvertislnK Ratea.
Display, transient, running less than one
month, first insertion, per inch. . .... 25c
Subsequent insertions..
Display regular, per inch Wi4
Local readers, first insertion, per line. 10c
Subsequent insertions, per line 5c
Lodge resolutions, per line. 5c
Church notices, admission, per line. . 5c
cATHENA. ORE.. JAN. 29 1915
In the Interest of lower taxes, the
legislature has abolished the Oregon
State Immigration Commission and
, the ofiioe of State Immigration Agent,
'" the latter held ty O. 0. Chapman. As
neither the memtersof the commission
or Mr. Chapman reoelved any salaries
am nthdv nnmnnnaflFInn frnm the State.
they did not oppose tbe repeal of the
law. The prinoipal part of tbe foods
whioh bare bitberto been need for
statewide farm organization baa been
aqbsorlbed by Portland business men
and while withdrawn, it Is oertain
that activities for the development of
tbe state will not be permitted to oease.
As wa understand It, tbe commission
as an organisation, bad tbe prestige
of tbe State behind It, while Individ
oals paid Mr. Obapman'i salary. Is
that it or not?
Senate Bill No. 80, introdooed by
Senator Wood, creates tbe new Board
of Fish and (Same Commissioners, pro
vides for oonnty deputy game wardens,
tbeir duties, eto. The bill leaves the
game and rJeb license moneys In tbe
fund for propagation and protection of
flsh and game as at present. A rad
ioal change In the issnanoa of lioenses,
however, is noted. Tbe bill makes it
compulsory for tbe taking oot of a li
cense for every oonnty to te bnnted or
flshed in by the applicant, whereas at
present one license is good for hunting
or fishing In all counties of tbe state.
It Is a question whether tbe oonnty
liuense system as proposed in the bill,
will meet with general approval.
Enropa may laugh at Amerloa as
tbe land of "dollar chasers," bnt that
this ooantry bas love for humanity in
its heart as well as love for tbe al
mighty dollar, la shown by tba way its
heart and pockets are open to tbe call
of the suffering in Emope, and its
millions poor forth to heal and to help,
Ihe time is fast coming when Unole
Sam will be thanked end levered by
those batlle-worn countries of tbe east
ecu continent.
ENGLAND AS AN ISLAND.
Chinges a Channel Tunnel and Perfeot
Aviation Would Bring.
Great Britain is an Island. Unless
there is some great convulsion of na
ture to all time the strait of Dover will
separate it from tbe continent of Eu
rope. Yet every now and then a re
newal of tbe scheme for a channel
tunnel la beard, and at this moment
men are flying from England to
France and France to England.
Suppose the channel tunnel to be
made; suppose flying to be Improved
and It is improving every day what
will become of tbe Island? What will
become of the sea? They will be there
and will be shown on the map, bnt to
all human Intents and purposes the
geography will be changed. The sen
will no longer be a barrier; it will no
longer be the only highroad from Eng
land to France. There will be going to
and from on or In dry land and going
to and fro neither on land nor sea.
Suppose this science of aviation to
make great strides and heavy loads
to be carried in the air, what will be
come of tbe ports, and what will be
come of tbe seagoing peoples?
The ports will be there, appearing as
now on tbe mnp, but Birmingham
goods will be shipped at Birmingham
for foreign parts, and Lltbgow will ex
port mineral direct, saying goodby to
tbe Blue mountain and even to Syd
ney harbor. Sir Charles P. Lucas in
Science.
EAR DRUMS AND DROWNING.
Why Good Swimmers May Meet Sud
den Death In the Water.
Sudden death of swimmers baa nev
er been explained satisfactorily, but it
Is generally assumed that It Is due to
cramps that affect the respiratory mus
cles. The Medical Record says there
Is another theory that "has never re
ceived tbe attention which It merits."
This is that cold water penetrating the
ear sets up an irritation in the delicate
passages of tbe inner ear. It cites an
address delivered by Dr, Guettlcb be
fore tbe Berlin Otologlcal society, in
which ho revived this theory.
The Irritation of the labyrinth of tbe
inner ear by cold water might cause
sudden pnralysis, Just as a shock to It
through a sharp blow on tbe chin will
cause a "knocuout." The symptoms or
the swimmer and the fighter are sim
ilar. They, can make motions, but can
not direct them; they may become tem
porarily unconscious. In the case of
the swimmer, of course, drowning fol
lows unless some one helps him.
The Medical Itecord says that persons
with perforated ear drums are those
chiefly raennced by this accident, al
though It may occur to others. And
this in spite of the fact that children
with large perforations of the ear drum
often swim and dive with Impunity.
Senator Barrett's tax measure, in
tbe main, wonld be a great improve
ment over present conditions of paying
taxes, if It sbonld be pnt into the
statutes. The less complicated tbe
collection of taxis and the setting of
proper periods of tba year in whioh
puyments are to be made, as provided
in tbe Barrett bill, will greatly sim
plify tax oolleotlon aud add conven
ience to tax payment.
A really good bill, that for com
pelling lobbyists to register, passed
tbe Honse bnt met defeat in the Sen
ate. Qiukle In the Bouse, aud Barrett
aud Bnrgeis in tbe Senute, opposed
ths measnie. Tha bill in question
would have made it possible to tell
who a lobbyist was, and what he was
lobbying for.
The Periscope.
Permit mo to introduce myself to
the public generally. Modest and re
tiring both by nature and occupation,
I have hitherto refrained from obtrud
ing myself upon the attention of the
multitude.
My name is Periscope. My principal
object In life is to rise to every neces
sary occasion. When this demands
my more or loss Immediate presence I
occupy myself by holding np the mir
ror, not to nature, but to tbo enemy.
Like an occasional Idea which renders
superfluous old systems of philosophy,
I have come to render superfluous an
entlro cycle of Inventions. I am the
innt triumph of mind over matter. I
reflect, and a thousand men go down
to their fate. Within the blue tone of
my horizon, subject to my ordera, flits
tho angel of death.
I am the naval eye that put tbe
untight In 'Dreadnought Life.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden have
formed an alliance to safeguard tbe
neutrality of those thiee countries
along wlilob tbe world war rages.
The combination makes a itroug guard
that will be hard to break down. In
anion there Is strength.
rJ.Al,l DMadManf XUII.nn uinnM
rather be grandfather than president,
if it were a matter of oholoe, tut since
tha ariival of a grandson in the White
Hor.se, bs il both and just ain't mad
at nobody.
It will take more than tbe ax in
tbe neok of tba game commission to
lessen taxes la Oregon. Came, Mr.
Legislator. Strike in tba tight plaoea
aud redeem those pre-eleotion plodgea.
Golden Anniversary Celebrated,
Id commemoration of "Fifty Years
Continuous Urinding," tha Pieaton
Sbsfiei Milling oompany this week
mailed Its patrons aud friends an nu
ll) oe ai d highly typographically artis;
tlo golden anniversary announoemeut
M. S. Wait laid tha foundation for
tha present milling plaut at Waits
bate, la 1865. The timbers for the
building aud waterwheel, were hewn
with broad axes on tbe slopes of ths
Blue mountains, tbe mill atones oame
by vessel aronnd tba Horn, and tbe
flour sacks were sawed ty tbe women
of the valley, most ot tbem by band,
there being at the time only two sew
ing machines in tbe conntry. In 1866
Messrs. W. U. and P. A. Preston be
came owners, luter taklug into part
nership Frank Partcn. In 1886, W.
B. Shatter oonverted tbe Mill into a
modern fall roller process plaut, and
nnder bis business guidance the Indus
try grew nnlil tbe Athena mill, now
managed by M. L. Watt was fanilt
and equipped to take on re of tbe ever
increasing trade. W. G. Preston tbe
venerable miller, atill resides at bis
borne in Waitaburg. but tba active
managemaut of tbe business baa for a
number of years devolved upon Mesara,
Shatter and Watts.
Fires In tha Philippines.
Tbe fighting of fires tn the dry sea
son Is a grave problem In the cities and
pueblos of the Philippine Islands.
House construction Is light, the roofs
being made from nlpn palm leaves, the
framework of bnmboo and the sides of
either nlpa or sawall a woven prod
not of certain species of bamboo. When
this material has been exposed contin
uously to the sun for several months
It becomes ns liiflnminnble as tinder.
Fires that break out In the nlpa dis
tricts always gain great headway be
fore nuy kind of an alarm enn be sent
In even where there Is a fire depart
ment. Fires In such districts spread
with great rapidity. In thickly popu
lated areas It Is not uncommon for a
lire to burn several hundred houses be
fore It Is stopped.
Keep the Hands Clean.
Clean annua mid nails are most 1m
portrait precautious ngalust carrying
poisonous germs Into the mouth on
fond taken In the hands. Nurses at
tending cases of typhoid have not In
frequently taken the disease because
of such failure to cleanse tlielr hands
before eating. A towel may carry
germs from one person who lias been
Infected Into the eyes of another who
uses It and so produce blludiiess
SHE CoTRjiTcRITICISW
And tht Queen Oot Rather More Than
8he Antieipated.
in her youth Queen Clliabetu ot
Itouuiiuila apeat much time on the
trnluiug ot ber v-lce, and, encouraged
by flatterers, ci tue to believe herself
to be a singer of unusual talent At
length, lays Blbllolhek dor Unterhalt
uug uud dea W lawns, she decided to
have ber volco tried by some great
teacher. So she weut one day, dress
ed very simply and without the usual
retinue of servants, tn see Professor
Dumnnolsof Bukharcst and timed him
to give bla frank opinion on ths qual
ity of ber voice and ber future pros
pects lie tested her voire with great
care, first with the simple scales, then
wltb a song and lastly wlthnnoiieratlo
aria.
When the trial waa over the profess
or wild, "I oiiiimii any that you have a
wonderful voice Yon sliut fslrly well
and with not dine irclum. I might
undertake to tram .ton to ting In oper
etta, but tn spittle iinlte frankly you
haven't the looks tui It"
t'p to t h ik time Ihe It-Hi lici hail not
known Hun Hie riiuK ui thy Hi-plrxnt
any IHL'liei I him thai ut roiek ot
other yumm milkw eMily ambitions.
ho constantly enmr to Win llul bis.
aurprisf treat when the lady
bunded mm itie viaitlna card at the
queen, and be (otind Unit be bnd be-
rore Dim n? reus a personage tuan roy
alty Itself. Tbe queen thanked blm
heartily for the frank way in wblcb be
bad judged ber musical ability and
went borne with her ambition In that
direction decidedly diminished.
Tha Feminine Gander.
Teacher What Is a fort? Pnpil-A
place for soldiers to live tn Teacher
Correct And wbat Is n fortress? Pu
pil A place for soldiers' wives to lira
In. St Louis Post -Dispatch.
unmaiii.,
He Ton look to me older than you
said you were - She - Von can t expect
me to remember age. Why, It's alter
lng all the time-Fllegende Blatter.
To say of a man. "He means well,"
la worth nothing unless be does well-
f School Notes.
Tbe following very satisfactory re
port for the month ending Friday,
January 23, shows an ever inoreasing
exoellenoe in attendanoe and effioien
oy of the Athena schools:
Whole number of days' attendance,
2500; whole nomoer of days' absence,
80; whole number of times late, 6;
nnmber of pnpils neither absent nor
late, 145; average daily attendance,
166; per cent ot attendance, 98.8.
For tba month, tbe room wbiob had
tbe moat regular attendanoe was that
of Mrs. MoPberson, with an average
of 100; Miss Cotsfortb's room was seo-
ond, witb average of 99.6..
Boll of Honor.
High Sohool. Seniors. Lonis Stew
art, Wesley Tompkins, James Phillips.
Juniors Gladys MoLeod, Greta Mo
Intyre, Buby Banister, Lillian Tompkins.
Sophomores. Estelle Smith, Edna
McAlexander, Arnold Eoepke, Elmer
Martin, Mamie Sheard.
Freshmen. Zola Keen, Pauline My-
riok, Verne Dndley, Lawson Boober,
Lawrenoe Tbarp, Katbren Froome.
Ellen Pambrnu, Angie Pambrun, An
nabels MoLeod, Hazel Parker, Hiram
Harmon.
Eightt Grade. Dorothy Boss. Vir
gil Lnndell, Vergle Russell, Harold
Molntyre, Lloyd MoPberrin, Orville
Bnrnbam, Claude Oooioans, Cecil
Phillips, Ernest Dnncan, Lowell Zer
ba, Lucille Taylor.
Seventh Grade, Sylvester Crabill.
Ellis Hopper, Carlton Boiler, Areta
Llttlejobn, Belle Pambinn, Vernita
Watts, Glenn McAlexander, Ida Ota
bill, Hazel MoFarland, Velma Sobn-
bert, Martha Hntt. Helen Rnssell,
unld Uartano, Velva Mansfield.
Sixth Grade. George Banister.
Maebeile Dnnoan, Clara Henley, Virgil
King, George Lienallen, Elizabeth
Mathers, Tfaelma MoEweo, Frank
Miller, Engene Osboro, Edna Pinker
ton, Willie Rnssell, Mildred Winshlp,
uurjy Hall.
Third Grade. Dorothy Eoepke.
Beolah Banister, Tbelma Crabill,
vernon Miller, Alton Lleoallen, Wil
bnr Harden, Thomas Kirk, Myrtle
Downing, Else Kinael.- Ethel Geisael.
Mildred Mathers, Riohard Cartano,
Donald Johnson, Lorain Sbiok. .
Second Grade. Stanley Bush. Ar
ohie Bryan, Frank Carstens, Bertba
uouoh, tiutb Hntt, Marvel MoAlex-
ander, Margaret Orndofl, Fay Pam-
tirno, Uale Piersol, Eppa Pieisol. Itol
Sobubait, Alvin Shepherd, Stella Shep
herd, Roland Stone, Howard Bobs,
uny Maker.
First Grade, Bay McAlexander.
Melvin Conch William Coppook, Merle
Uiokenson, Ellen Henry, Bay Hoffman
Alice Hoffman, Vera Millet. Wilfred
Miller, Dean Finkerton, Bianabard
Boiler, Leonard Geissel, Juanita
Woodruff, Ciand Randall.
Taxpayers' Association Meeting?.
Tba regular monthly meeting of the
umHEUIB linnnrv llfniivara' AaaAnla.
tiOD Will hA hfllri nf ttlA Iflflmi nt tha
Commercial Association in Pendleton,
uregon, on i onroary 1, 1915, at two
O'nlnnh fl m fnr tha nnt nua nf Aim.
onssing some of the bills that are be
fore ine uregon legislature. Tbe
Boada and Bridoa (Inmmln.n mill
bava an interesting report on tbe si
nenses, nf flanh rnnri rilatvlnt tha nnat
of the macadam road, cost of tharioht
of way, tbe coat of the different
bridges in Umalilla County dniiog
10111. 1018 and 11)14. tha mnnnt ,it
road money collected and spent dot
lug these years, and tbere will be
other subjects of iuterest to tbe tax
payers. All taxpayers ot Umatilla
oonnty are Invited to te present and
take part in tbe discussions. Manuel
Friedly, Secretary. i
Announcement.
Dr. J. G. McMath. Oatannahl
Physician, with offioes at 411 Dram,
heller Bldg. Walla Walla, Via., wish
fs to annonnoa that ha will ha in aik
ena on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
aay or eaoh week, olfioe upataita over
Barrett's Iniclement atora. haoinnlm.
Tuesday, Fet. 9, and solloits yonr pat
ronage, rnone oai. Adv.
For Sale or Trade.
3000 aorea of arain lanit air mliaa
from Btantleld. Praotioally all in cut
tivation; 1000 aorea in winter wheat.
fair buildings, plenty of well water.
Owner will trtde for city property or
atook ranch np to 80 or 40 tbonaand
and take atop payments tor balanoe.
Ptloe SUB per aore; what bava yon for
tblif Frauk MoElioy, Cambridge,
Idaho. Alv.
Notice of Administrator's Sale.
In tbe County Conrt ot Umatillla
ConntV. Stats of Chacon
la the matter ot tbe Estate of
W. W. Jaoobs, deoaased:
Notice is bareh a I van h ma Tt P
Biohards. administrator of tha utni.
Of W. W. Jaaoba. Aanaaanit that
Saturday, tha 6th day Match, 1915,
between tbe boors of one and five
o'clouk p. m,. on tbe nremiass at
Athena. Umatilla Const. Orasnn I
will sell to tbe highest and beat bidder
fur cash in hand all tha following de
scribed realty, whioh beloaga to Ihe
estate of W. W. Janolll. llanaaaail a
ally deaetibed aa follows, and aoprals
ed at aariO, to wit: Lot 8, in block
5, in Railroad addition ot tha Citv of
Athena, Umatilla County, Oregon,
This ootids ia sivan nimnint tn that
oertain order made and entered in tbe
erove entitled matter in open conrt on
Jaanarv 27. A. D. 101 ril, amino tha
administrator herein to aell said realty.
tiooier I. Watta, B. a. Richards.
Attorney. Administrator.
SUMMONS.
In tbe Jnstioe Conrt for tbe District
: of Atbena, Umatilla County, Oreg.
Lillie Miller, Plaintiff,
vs.
- Lavinia Graham and
Herman Graham, Defendants.
To Lavinia Graham and Herman Gra
ham, the above-named Defendants:
In tbe name of the State of Oregon,
yon aie hereby required to appearand
answer tbe complaint filed against
yon ia the above entitled suit witbin
six weeks of tbe date of tbe first pub
lication of this summons, on or before
tbe 26th day of Febrnary, 1915. And
yon will take notioe tbat if yon fail
to appear and answer or otherwise
plead witbin said time, tbe plaintiff,
for want thereof, will apply to tbe
court for tbe relief prayed for and de
manded in plaintiff's said complaint
towit: For $300 and costs and dis
bursements of this action.
Tbis summons is published pnrsnsnt
to an order of Hon. B. B. BiobardB,
Judge of the above entitled Court, dn
ly made and Bled on the 13th day ot
January , 1916; and the first publica
tion of this summons will be made in
the Athena Press newspaper pnblisbed
at Atbena, Umatilla oonnty, Oregon
on Friday, tbe 15th day of January,
1915, and tha last publication will be
made on Friday, February 26, 1915.
HOMES I. WATTS,
Attorney fcr Plaintiff.
Professional
SUMMONS.
In tbe Jnstioe Conrt for tbe Distriot
of Athena, Umatilla County, Oreg.
James E. Sorimsber, Plaintiff,
vs.
Maloolm Stevens, Defendant.
To Malcom Stevens, tbe above-named
Defendant:
In tbe name of tbe State of Oregon,
yon are hereby required to appear and
ans er the oumplaint flleoT against yea
la the above entitled suit within six
weeks of tbe date ot the first pntlioa
tion of tbis summons, on or before the
20tb day of Febrnary, 1915. And yon
will take notice that if yon fail to ap
pear and answer or otherwise plead
within said time, tbe plaintiff, for
want thereof, will apply to tbe conrt
for the relief prayed for and demanded
in plaintiff's said oomplaint to-wit:
For 200 witb interest thereon at 8 per
oent per annum from July 14, 1913 to
Nov. 1, 1911 and interest at 10 per
oont per annum from Nov. 1, 1911 nn
lil paid, and $25-attorneys lees, and
oosta and disbursements of tbis action.
Tbis summons U published pursuant
to an order of Hon. B. B. Biobards,
Jndge of the above entitled Court,
duly made Bnd filed on tbe IStb day of
Jannary, 1915; and tha first publica
tion of this summons will be made in
the Athens Press newspaper pnblisbed
at Athena, Umatilla County, Oregon,
on Friday, tbe 15th day of January,
1915, and tbe last publication will be
made on Friday, February 26, 1915.
HOMEB I. WATTS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
8. F. Sharp
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention given to all
calia both night and day.
Calls promptly answered. Office on Third
Street, Athena Oroxor
; '
DR. A. B. STONE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in Post Building. ' Phone, 501
DR. J. W. WELCH
Dentist
Athena, Oregon
Office Hours: 9 a. m, to 4:30 p. m.
SUMMONS.
In tbe Justice Court for the Distriot of
Athena, Umatilla Connty, Oreg.
F. G. Luoas, Plaintiff,
vs.
Maloolm Stevens, Defendant.
To M Bloom Stevens, the above-named
Defendant:
' In the name of tbe State of Oregon,
von are hereby required to appear and
answer tbe oomplaint filed against you
in tbe above entitled suit witbin six
weeks of tbe date of the first publica
tion of tbis Summons, on or before
tbe 29th day of Jannary, 1915. And
yon will take notioe tbat if yon fail to
appear and answer or otherwise plead
within said time, tbe plaintiff, for
want thereof, will apply to tbe conrt
for tbe relief nraved for and demand
ed in plaintiff's said oomplaint to
wit: For f.18.00 witb Interest thereon
at 8 per oent per annum from July 18
1913 until paid, and for (15.00 attor
neys fees tbereon, for plaintiff 'a fitst
cause of action; for (98.18 upon
plaintiff's seoond canse of ant ion and
for plaintiff's coats and disbursements
of tbis aotion.
This anmmona la published pursuant
to an order of Hon,. B. B. Biohards,
Jndga of tbe above entitled Conrt,
duly made and filed on tha 18th day of
December, 1914; and tbe first public
ation of tbis summons will ta made in
tbe Atbena Press newspaper pnblisbed
at Athena, Umatilla Connty, Oregon
on Friday, the 18th day of Deoember.
1911, and tbe last publication will te
made on Friday, Jannary 2l)th, 1915.
HOMER . WAITS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Connty Court of tha State of
Oregon for Umatilla Gonntv.
In the Matter of tbe Estate of
Tokti, au ludian Woman, Deceased.
Notioe ie hereby given to all persona
whom it may conoern tbat Leo Samp
son baa bean appiooted administrator
wltb tba will annexed ot tbe estate of
Xokti, an Indian woman, deoeased,
and baa qualified aa snob. All persons
baving olaima agaiust her estate ate
reqnited to present them wltb proper
vonahers as reqmred ty law to the
said Leo Sampaon at the Umatilla
Indiau Agency npon tbe Umatilla In
dian Reservation or to Will M. Peter
son his attornsy, 'at bla otfioe in tbe
Smitb-Crawford Building at Pendle
ton, Oregon, within aix mouths from
the data of tbe first pnblioation of tbis
notioe.
Dated this the 15th day ot Jannary.
A. D., 1915. Leo Sampson,
Will M. Peterson, Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator.
Why Pa? 8 Per Cent?
For farm loana wben yon can obtain
cheaper money by applying to Maloney
& Gwinn. Enqnita or wiite to either
J. H. Gwinn of the Pendleton Ab
stract Company, or J. W. Maloney, of
Pendleton, Oregou. Adv.
Homer I. Watts
Attorney-at-Law
Athena, Oregon.
DR. E. B. OSBORN
Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist
Graduate McKllllp Vetlnary College
Offices: Commercial Stable and Hawks Drug
Store. fhonelDS.
PETERSON & BISHOP
Attorneys-at-Law
Freewater, Oregon - Pendleton, Oregon
MEMBER FEDERAL I
TSAFEIYTl
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$1 00,000.00 ,
1
51
W B. SHAFFER President, W. S. FER
GUSON, Vice-President, F. S. LeGEOW
Cashier, B. T. CANNON, Ase't Caabier
RESERVE
SYSTEM
TOURTELLOTTE & HUMMEL
Architects
R. W. HATCH, Manager
Despain Building, : Pendleton, Oregon.
a
THE
ST. NICHOLS HOTEL I
i. E. FROOME, prop. 1
Only First-class Hotel in
the City.
THE ST. NICHOLS
the only one that can accommodate
oouimaroial traTelen.
Can be leoomended, for Ita clean and
well ventilated rooms.
ECob. Maim ahd Tsibd, Athiha, Or. a
Wood
in Carload Lots
Cascade 4 foot Fir Wood, . .7. . . .$5.50
Cascade 4 fool Maple Wood 5.75
Cascade 4 foot Alder Wood, .... JM
F: 0. B.
Athena - Pendleton Branches North
ern Pacific Railway.
C. O. WILLIAMS,
Pc8tofKce, Bdgewater, Washington.
C I. RIDE,
LIVESTOCK
and Genera
AUCTIONEER
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Reference
First National Bank
of Athena
Leave Orders with F. S. La Grow,
or phone Main 362, Pendleton Ore.
Residence, 501 Pine Street.
, OVER 68 YEARS'
. EXPERIENCE
aJ Tradc Marks
jirfijH DESIGNS
1i Copyrights Ac
Anyone mmdlng a nketrti and dMcrfnt tnn mnf
rniinkl ascertain our ooininn free whether an
Invention Is prohnbly patent Comrannic-
Untisrurietlycttiitideiitlnl. HANutiOOK on Patents
out free. Oldest asenov for secuntifr patent!.
Pntenti taken tliroueh Mimn A Co. receive
tprtial notice without obnrso, iu tba
Scientific American.
A hiwirtiKwnoly lllnatrntml wpoMt. Lnrvest Hi
ruhitton of any peienUtio journal. Terms, f;i a
rfir; four month,!!. Sold by all newsdealers,
fflU,MCo.36"BNevvYor:i
Branch Office. (Oft 7 Bt Washington. D. C
BANNER SALVE
. tha most ha-alina aalve In thai warla,
a 1 " 1 " " " """ 7y
-rW- : tZJ: ,
- .r-
Z.ttA. J.Parker:
8ARBEK SHOP
rjrthma rim
Olaaa - SiKn
ad Up-ta-data
SOUTH SIDE MAID
STREET ATHENA
Studies Tor Degree. -
All degrees are to be obtained only
after years of stody and experience,
lo get a "D. of H., B., S H.," eto.,
is indeed a great task, beoaose it is
snob a long degree.
And yet by the constant study and
application of modern methods of
building it is possible to tell bow to
build rightly ; how to get tbe most
room and comfort for tbe least money.
Especially ia this true in homes,
where a number of modern step-saving
homes have been colleoted, as well as
barns, silos, bog-sheds, eto. beoause
it is just as possible to build a silo or a
bog-sbed or a barn rightly as It is to
arrange a borne conveniently.
The use of a little "TUM-A-LUM-BER"
applied aooording to tbe Free
Plans and Specifications aooompaDy
ing in tbe abeerful warmth of
"TUM-A-LUMP" is the prescription
of any "Dootor of Homes, HiloB, Hog
sbeds, eto."
Anyone contemplating building or
remodeling, is advised to see Johnson
about it at tbe HOME OF "TUM A
LUMBER" and the place for "TUM-A-LUMP."
How about wood aud
cool, now? .
wztkyh nrtuM ttpnPATiMr. ciwrriiMc
A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with
strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for '
trap or duck shooting, and an extra interchangeable
modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field shoot.
ing, lists at only $42.00. Dealers sell them for
less. This makes a serviceable all round gun within
reach of everybody's porAet book. Winchester
Shotguns outshoot and outlast the most expensive
double barrel guns and are just as reliable besides.
WINCHESTER REPEATING AKMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN, 11
$11 the LuhrKraPtha
Lestigfspringatthe cost
NO MAMMOCKING
NO tiUMMOCKING
NO SAGGING
Ik.
PJK,: tLlw u n ... : i r in "w-i'i fir-w- i , l
BAGGING
NO DRAGGING
NO PITCHING
Yv' flan
LbJ See tial)j&e''Bed Springs at
MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE--
THE ATHENA MEAT MARKET
We carry the best
MEATS
That Money Buys
Our Market is
, Clean and Cool
Insuring Wholesome Meats.
BRYAN & MEYER
Main Street, Athena, Oregon