AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER F. B. Boyd, Publisher Published Every Friday. Office, Co ner Third and Iefferson Streets. Entered In the rnntoBlce at Athena, Oregon as econdOlaBs Mail Matter. Subscription Rates. One copy, one year i,S When paid in Advance, (otherwise, $2.00) One copy, six months -. ?" One copy, three months "0 Advertising Rates. Display, transient, running less than one month, first insertion, per inch. 25c Subsequent Insertions HJ Display regular, per Inch M? Local readers, first insertion, per line, 10c Subsequent insertions, per line 5c Lodge resolutions, per line Jc Church notices, admission, per line.. Sc tATHENA. ORE. NOV. 5 ..1915 The New York World saj Senator Boiah of Idaho haa evolved a system of political eoouomy wbioh if aooepted ia bonnd to send whole libraries of his tory, saienoe and economics to tbe damp. It may ta described tersely as tba theory that human efficiency is promoted fcy death desolation and debt, "The oonditlon," says tba World, "in wbiob Europe will find itself at tbe end of the present war is tbe prospeot that affrights Mr, Borab. Having killed or maimed or Invalided tba best and tbe most of tbe 'young men, Germany, France and Great Britain will naturally Bnd labor so plentiful tbat wages will go to tbe lowest pos sible level. Having demoralized tbelr industries by commandeering most of tbem for war, of ooorse tbey will te more powerful than ever before in tbe commercial pursuits of peaoe. Hav ing piled np colloesal debts that by taxation will break tbe baoks of gen erations unborn, they can hardly fail presently to dictate prioes and credits in the markets of tbe world. "It appears that we most meet this competition of dead men, crippled men, slok men, poor men and old men by some new and powerful means. To proteot onr millions of young and aot ive workers from tbe competition of Europe In its grave, Enrope on orutch es, Enrope diseased, Europe devastat ed, Europe chained to debt, we must follow tbe evil example of a seotion of Europe tbat Ignores the Individual and deities tbe state, lo.be truly great, Amerioa must aaoept tbe tutelage of Germany in its militarism and in its aggrandizement of government. Onoe Id tbatstraitjaoket, tariffs, subsidies, espionage and tyranny will come as a matter of comas. "' "Mr. Borab la a candidate for tbe presidenoy, tut he would be consid erably more poweiful If he oonld per ceive one elemontal truth. At ,lbe oonolosion of this war, Enrope is not gninn to domluate tbe earth morally, phvaiually, financially or oommeroial- Iv. Tbe revolution tbat he foresees will not sweep tbe United States. It Is much more likely to sweep Europe. Amerioans will not find tbeir exam ples in tbe graveyards, hospitals and lmhnnspn nf Germany, but io tbe traditions of Ibeir own freedom and Independence. "No mau -who ia afraid of ghosts Is likely to be elected president of tbe United States next year." Eighty oenta per buebel moved quite a lot of wheat from grower to buyer In this vicinity tbe fore part of the week, While it is a good prioe, and money Is made In raising wbeat at that figure, conditions would seem to warrant a bin her piiae at this time. However, what with exorbitant otaar tet obargea, Euglish-owned vessels and, perhaps, manipulation to some extent, by exporters, the grower is to be considered luokr iu getting pres ent prices. When tbe City Connoil decided on oil for preserving the surface of Ath ena's maoadomiaed atiectn, tbey solved tbe problem most eltculively. Tho plendid condition of tbe streeta and Main street In particular is comment ed on most favorably ty all observers. Crude Oil, wttb a tbin ipi Inkling of and makes a surface almost as smooth I asphalt, and In Athena tbe method Will donbtlesa be continued. Tbe ladies of tba Library Board lave again demonstrated that they are good eutertalnerB. Thrift second aunnal ball given las) Saturday even ing ushered in the sbbsou's soolal events must successfully, besides net ting a tidy sum to tbe library foud. A ballet tiled at a fleeing robber want wide of Ha mark and flattened it self against the steel lib ol a corset worn bra lady lu Chicago, and fell barmlfssly at her feet. Will It be cousin for the army unit Yon feed vour horse Irauaune yun know it is of nn value (o yon wbeu it la dead. Why don't jon do as much tor your home town by trading here? Without either yon would be iu l bnd way. old ditoh is about as reliable aa tbe average politioian. If you think taxes are bigb in this oountry, just think of tbe poor devila in Enrope for the next generation! to come. ' It we made munitions of war aa fast as we make automobiles we soon woold be able to lick tbe whole world. COALING WARSHIPS AT SEA. Sixty Tons of Fuel an Hour Whirled From Vessel to Vessel. How tbe. British vessels of war are coaled while sailing through heavy seas at a rate of twelve' miles an hour Mtbout hindering tbeir activities In any way is told in tbe Manchester Guardian: A collier packed to the batches with coal gets into touch by wireless with a battleship whose bunkers need to be replenished. On sighting the vessel tbe supply ship maneuvers until It Is within 400 feet 'of tbe battleship. Tbe collier thgn dispatches a small boat that carries two cables. One end of each is attached to .the masthead of tbe supply vessel. Tbe lines pay out as tbe boat advances, and when it reaches the warship tbe sailors fasten tbe cablesHo the stern of tbe ship on the port and starboard sides. The two ships, therefore, travel in a straight line fastened together, while from the mast of the collier to tbe deck of tbe warship stretches a trans port cable for carrying coal bags. Sacks of coal tbat weigh a ton are hoisted from .the foot of tbe collier's mast to a platform at Us bead, below which there Is a net to protect deck bands from falling pieces ofcoal. By means of wheels tbat run on tbe cable automatic winches force tbe load along the sloping transport line at a rate of 3,000 feet a minute. On reaching the deck of tbe battleship the load is au tomatically released, and tbe trans porter starts on its return Journey. By means of this apparatus sixty tons of coal can be carried every hour across the gap of water tuat separates the supply ship from tbe battleship. The great advantage Is that both vessels can move at tbe rate of twelve knots an hour while tbe coaling goes on. ' CURIOUS PENALTIES. Something'! wrong with this war somewhere. According to "ofllolal re port," there are nbout six different vlotorlea to every battl. , Not astletlril with the horror of today, many newspapers are devoflug considerable spaoe to fighting anew tba tatlixs uf "a year ago today." bn iinuM'jnns slides In thk i'auama ttrual one Vv,h tok thai "e Soma That Were Inflioted In the Early Days In New York. When New York, or ns it was then called, New Amsterdam, was under Dutch rule, some peculiar penalties were enacted. In 1C42 a defendant in an action (for slander was sentenced "to throw something In the box for tbe poor." In 1044 Thomas Cornel, a soldier, was tried for desertion and sentenced "to be conveyed to tho place of execution, and there fastened to a stake und a ball fired over his bead, as an example to other evildoer!)." Iu 104T Jouas Jonusseu, a soldier, for robbing ben roosts and killing a pig was or dered "to ride n wooden horse three days, from 2 p. m. to the con clusion of the parade, with a fifty pound weight tied to each foot" In 1018 an Englishman found guilty of a grirve offense was pardoned on con dition that be saw firewood for one year for the West India company. In tho time of tbe commonwenlth, In England, drunkards at Nowcflstle-ou-Tyne were sentenced to carry about a tub, with boles In the sides for tho arms to pass through. In 1751. in Scot land, David 'l.eycs, for striking bis father, trtis compelled to nppcnr before the congregation at church, "balr heddlt and Imlrfuttlt." with n paper above bis bend Inscribed with large letters, "Be hold the orinntui'ull son, punished Jot putting band on his father, and uIb honoi'lng Uod In him," Exchange. Backing Him Out. Sir Herbert Tree's wit Is well known among bis friends, and they tell some very good stories aoout his funny re marks nt rehearsals. Once during the ichenrxul of a cer tain play Sir Uerbort asked a very young and by no means. Iirllllant ac tor who fancied himself greatly to 'atop hack a little." The actor did ao, und Tree went on rehearsing. A little later the famous manugcr repeated hla request, and the youth obeyed ngniu. Shortly afterward Tree ouee more naked hlra to "step a little farther back." "But If 1 do," complained tho youth ful one ruefully, "I shall bo complete ly off tho stage." "Yes," answered Tree quietly, "that'a rlgbtl" London Globe. Golf In Scotland. In ancient times, when Scotland al ways hiul work tor ber soldiers to do, nil young mcu were required to perfect themselves In archery. They preferred to piny golf, and eo serious a rival did the game become that It was for a time suppressed and made a capital offense. That curious law never has been reionlvil and mny still be found on the Btntuto book. There seems to be no record, however, of tho law ever having becu enforced. Futils Aspiration, "When 1 wns n boy I thought I'd rather be a great basobnll player than anything olso In tbe world." "Of course you have chnnged your nilnd." "Not oxnctly. I have merely realised that there la no hopo."-Vasblrrgton Stur. Why th Bad Eyt Escapes. . There Is no alllil for a had eye. Still, a lot of people never look as high as tho eyes. They stop nt the diamond In the arnrfprn.-lrYlu 8. Cobb In Satur day ICvenlng Post. Wis Distribution. "la Jinks n cnroful business man?" "Very. Ire never asks the same hank to discount his pniwr more than twice In the same week."-UU-hmond Ttmoa-DlMpntch, Cheerfulness ia like money well ex Bonded In rhnrity-Hie more we dis pense of It the grentor our pnweMslon -Victor llmai I'or Sale.. 1U mud. I. luauf. Adv. I -Kite pnsenger Ford car, Ir.qolre at Ware's Plisr- SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 29, of Umatilla Connty, State of Oregon that a speoial School meeting of said Dls triot will be held at the sobool bouse on tbe 27tb day of November, 1915, at 2 o'olook in tbe afternoon, to vote on the proposition of levying a speoial district tax. The purposes for wbiob tbe money is to be raised by Ibis levy shall be 1 expended, are shown by tbe following itemized budget wbiob ia hereby made a part of this notioe: Teachers' salaries - 16000.00 Furniture - none Apparatus, snob as maps, f obalk, erasers, stovea or curtains, - none Library tnoks, - - 100.00 Flags - - none - Repairs of soboolhouses, outbuildings or feuoes eo.oo Playground apparatus none Transportation of pupils none Tnition of pnpils . none Janitor ; Janitor's supplies Fnel Light - - -Uleik's salary Postage and stationery Interest on bonds Sinking fnnd Dated this 25tb day 1915. Attest: Ernest A. Zerba, M Distriot Clerk. Professional - ' 600.00 - 100.00 850.00 S00.00 60.00 50.00 . 2250.00 - 1875.00 of Oototer, . h. Watts, Chairman Board of Directors. SUMMONS. In tbe Joetloe Court for the 'District of Athens, Umatilla County, Oieg. Lillie Miller, Plaintiff, vs, ' Joe MoClellan, Defendant. To Joe MoClellan, tbe atove named Defendant:. Id the name ef the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer tbe complaint Hied against yon in tbe above entitled suit wltbin six weeks of tbe date of tbe drat publica tion of tbis summons, on or before tbe )9th day of November, 1915. And yon will take notioe tbat i( you fail to appear and answer or otherwise plead within said time, tbe plaintiff, tot want thereof will apply to tbe Conrt for tbe relief prayed for and demanded in plaintiff's aald complaint to-wit: For 176.00 with interest there on at the rate of 6 per oent pel annum from tbe first day of September, 1915 until paid and for plaintiffs costs and disbursements of this aotlon. Tbis summons is published pursuant to an order of Hon. B. B. Biobards, Judge of the above entitled Court, duly made and filed on tbe 27th day of September, 11115; aod tbe Stat pub lication of this summons will te made in tbe Athena Press, a newspaper pub lished at Athena, in Umatilla County, Oregon, on Friday the 8th day of Oc tober, 191 R, and tbe last publication will be made on Friday, November 19th, 1916. Lillie Miller, Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In I lie Justice Court for tbe Distriot of Athena, Connty of Umatilla, Slate of Oregon. L. G. Sharp, Plaintiff, vs. George B. Weber, Defendant, lo George B. Weter, tbe above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the oomplaiut riled against yon In tbe above entitled snlt within six weeks of the date of the first, publica tion of tbis summons, on or before tbe 26tb day of November, 1916. And yon will take notice that if yon fail to appear and answer or otherwise plead within said lime, tbe plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the conrt for tbe relief prayed for and demanded In plaintiff's said complaint to-wit: For (83.85, with interest thereon st the rate of 6 per oent per annum from tbe 20th day o( July, 1915, until paid and for plalntifi's costs and disbnrse nisuts of this aotlon. Ibis summons ia published pursuant to an order of Hon. B. B. Richards, Judge of tbe above entitled Court, du ly made and tiled on the 4th day of October, 1916, and tbe first publica tion of tbis summons will be made in the Athena Press, a weekly newspaper Duhllshed at Atbeoa, Umatilla Ooon ty, OrHgon, on tba 15th day of Ooto- bar, 1915, and tbe last putlioatlon will be made on Friday, November ilfltb, 1015. L. G. Sharp, Plaintiff. SUMMONS. Iu tbe Justice Conrt far tbe Distriot of Athena, Conuty of Umatilla, State of Oregon. L, K. Beam, Plaintiff, vs. George R. Weter, Defendant. To tieorge B. Weter, tbe above named delendant: In tba name of the State of Oregon, yon ate bereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against yoa in the above entitled suit within six weeks from tbe date of the first pobllo ation nf thla summons, on oi before the Silth day of Novemter, 1915. And son will take notioe tbat if yon fail to appear and auswer oi otherwiae plead within said time, the plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the Conrt for the relief prayed tor and demanded in plaintiff's said complaint to-wit: For tho sum of 165 with Intereat there on at tbe late of 6 per cent per aonnm from ths 2ud day of October, 1916, until paid and lor tbe further earn of 1 10 to be allowed by the Uourl lor at torney's tees and for plaintiff's oosla aud disbursements of this action. This summons is published pursuant to an order of lion, B. li. , Jiiobards, Judge of the above settled Conrt, duly made aud filed on the Sud day ot Oct. ober, 1915, aod tbe Hist publioatiou ot Ibis suniuioua will be made'lujhe Athena Press, a weekly newspaper published at Athena, Umatilla Conn tv, Oregon, on Friday, Ootober 15th, 11)15. aud tbe last pnblioation will be on Friday, the Stub day of November, 1916. U K. Beam, Plaintiff. S. F. Sharp PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention given to all calls both night and day. Calls promptly answered. OfflM on Third street, Athens. Oregor COL. T. L. BALDWIN The we 'I Known Auctioneer will maki" Sales anywhere in Umatilla County. i Phone. 1457: Koatdence, 1007 West Main Stmt, Walla Walla, Wmh. or book Pates with J. F. Wright, Athena DR. A. B. STONE, Physician and Surgeon. Offioeln Poet Bnilding. Phone, 501 DR. J. G. McMATH Osteopath. Offiice one block North of the Bank. DR. J. W. WELCH DentiBt - Athena, Oregon' Office Hours: 9 a. m, to 4:30 p. m. , DR. E. B. OSBORN Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist Graduate HcKUUp.Vetlnary College Offices: Commercial Stable and Hawks Drug more. rnouea. fin jl lity Homer I. Watts Attorney-at-Law Athena, Oregon. THE "BLACK SHELL" THE SPORTSMAN'S FAVORITE Foss-Winship Hardware Co, Everybody no majtter how full their purse, want their mon ey to go as far as possible, but there is only" one kind of real economy" and it is summed up in the word QUALITY. Any thing short of that is sure to bring dissatisfaction, for Quality means not only goodness in material, but the workmanship as well. You can assure yourself of this every time you do your trading at our store. FIX &. RADTKE THE "MONEY BACK STORE," ATHENA, OREGON I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of ATHENA Capital and Surplus $100,0002 YOUR HARVEST DOLLARS will buy more good, clean lumber now, than in ten years! Buy Now ii- i 1 j SOUTH'-SID MAIN WSKfkim STREET ATHENA and save money. We'll supply the plans free. cAnd "TUM-A-LUMBER" is "Buy word" for good lumber "SEE JOHNSON ABOUT IT." blithe LwOinroPthe est3gfspmgatiwecost M-- no NO fiUMMOGKIKG NO SAGGING 3WT 5 .fnrcrv'UTaW See &e'sJ&z''JJ BAGGING DRAGGING JO PITCHING I MILLER'S FURNITU E STORE. FTi sABSOLUIEEir tUBE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome . Iff ft Sl A m w WOYH BAKIH8 POWOEB CO., NEW VORK. THE ATHENA MEAT MARKET TfjT- MEAT PRICES ARE REDUCE!) XyiSi' Rs" Fora qaartara Beef - - 80 JjyffiV F-J&M i Poik bj tha aide, ' - PTCrft-j f Front quarter Pork, bead on 1 jta 1 L Boil meats, - - ; 8 to io ) 1 3-? ' P Pptk ,Ul,k " 12lol5o J 1 t Sugar Cored Baooq, IT to l8o 11,1 EE '-. Laid by B-lb pail, - - 6o i (ill 'VL - nrif L"dby 10"""'1' ' 1125 SfiJ'yf READ MEYER ' Main Street, Athena. Oregon aaaaaaBaBraaaaaraaBBraraaaBaaMraraBMrrBBiraaraaBaaaraiaraaaaar - A. C. CARPENTER THE -UP-TO-DATE JEWELER When you want Jewelry, we can supply you with most anything you want Any price you want to pay. Any time you want it. We repair watches, jewelry, etc. NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET. ATHENA, ORE