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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1917)
Witt Mm ta AN INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPER P. B. Boyd, Publisher Subcrlption Uules. One copy, one year $ When paid in Advance, (otherwise, 2.00 One copy, sin months jj One copy, three months 50 cATHENA. ORE. JULY 13 1917 Umatilla county farmers are in no mood to put up with interference of any kind from agitators this season. They know that it is up to them to pay the price, but they will demand a good day's work from men who are willing to work. They realize there is too much at stake to trifle with agitators at this time, when so much depends upon the saving of the crops. Trouble breeders will find short shift in this lo cality, which is furnishing it full quota of blood and treasure for the trenches in Europe. There will be plenty of work here and there will be Bufficient number of men of the right kind to perform the labor. It might be well for farmers to select their help as early as possible, and not wait until harvest is upon them before hir ing. In this way good men may be secured at the expenHe of finding farm work for them until harvest starts up. A number of farmers are persuing this method, and by bo doing will have sat isfactory harvest crewB. The blame for prevailing strikes is not altogether confined to the workers by any means. One of the main rea sons for strikes is that wage schedules have not kept pace with the increased price of products and the corresponding high cos! of living. We fail to record a single strike in industrial enterprises where owners or operators voluntarily increased the wage scale of their em ployees. Present day strikes are prac tically confined to localities where workers are forced to strike to obtain a living wage. The newspaper boyB are at Pendleton for a day or two. They are down there under the banner of the Oregon bditor ial Association. But there is more to them than that. Released from the lesh of daily grind, they are having the time of their lives. Pendleton is doing the grand honorx to the bunch and it will all end with an excursion to Wallowa Lake, Sunday. Every mother's son of 'em will feel better and live longer for having been in Pen dleton and old Umatilla county - if only for so short a time. The regular army is Btill short of WBr strength, and the National guard is far below the strength authorized by congrees. If we had held to our dependence on the volunteer mithul we should now find ourselves with small and weak forces going to war with tho greatest military power in all history, and with poor prospects of finding the necessary reserves to keep even our small expeditionary army up to the strength it had on landing in France. The glorious Fourth is a thing of the past, but we note that Main street is still decorated with brilliant hued totum poleB. Hunting for decorative purposes, cost the committee some 40, and it might be a source of economy to take care of it for next year's celebra tion fur we'll have one, ami a hum mer at that. Reynolds of the Oregonian, created one of his greatest cartoons the other day, when he pictured the "Little lied School House" as the cradle of Demo cracy. Tho public school, an American institution, breeds Aineriin'iism tho roots of Democracy. Chineie Monarchy is bottled up in its pulace at Peking with republican sol tliers thrusting bnyonets through thf walla, demanding tho abdication and the surivn ler of tho person of the bahy Emperor. Would that Kaiser Bill were in Ilka dole quarters. Not nines buck in the 'UO's when Jim Montague paragraphed a colyum on the Oregonian, hus such a choice vintage of barbed humor been encountered than that appearing weukly in the Bulldog Rcr. The soil fertility of thuse vacant lots at the corner of Main and Second streets, (jive firth striking c.'idenee in the verdant weed crop to be seen there. Acknowledging for thesaka of argu ment that Ihe mercury scored 1)5 in the shade; that's ten degrees less than tthir p'aces we cjuld name was atuug by old Sol. The Runs ia at it hammer r.i d tongs. If he taka Lemberg without cheating it, bin thjuf t will amount to something. THE MAN AND HIS JOB. Every Worker Should Gat a Chance to Exccise Hia Ability. In the American Magazine Herman Schneider, dean of the school of en gineering of the University of Clnelu null, who hus devoted his life to a study of human ability and fitting the right Job to the right mnn, says: 'There Is a new psychology of work. One of Its most Inspiring principles 13 thut tho mnn who makes u failure on one Job Is likely to make a success of the Job of an opposite type, assuming, of course, that he falls In the face of rcul effort. This Is the significance of failure : It iiolnts the way to an occu pation which means success. Failure to a willing man Is merely misplace ment on his Job. Failure at one Job Is not a calamity; It la an Indication. Ev ery failure is a guldepost to success. "Fortunately some employers are be ginning to understand this. When a man falls In one Job thoy shift him to another of an opposite type. And If the worker Is not Inzy or dishon est he usually succeeds. No foreman should he allowed to discharge a man. He should merely report to a central office that the man Is not successful on his particular kind of work. In an other department he may break rec ords. To lire ii mnn who lias failed at one Job Is poor business. The shifting of failures meuus the making of suc cesses." TALE OF THE TURTLE. Where This Stupid Animal Pons aa 8tudent of Astronomy. For an unlmul that Is rated bo low In the scale of Intelligence as the turtle It Is really amatlng to note the keen senso of intuition they display. There Is a tradition umong the na tives of Venezuela that turtles will not begin to luy their eggs until the South ern Cross, which is the characteristic object of the firmament In the southern hemisphere. Is completely formed that Is, not until the four stnrs which form the cross have moved on through the heuvens and have reached a posi tion perpendicular to the horizon. It Is even reported by u member of one exploring expedition ill Venezuela thut ut midnight, when the turtles, wore being watched by the naturalists, the great mass of creature i went back Into I he waters without laying, leaving but a few of their companions liohlud them to act as sentinels. At half past i! In the morning, nt the moment when the Soiitheru Cross seemed exactly perpendicular to the horizon, a great motion was perceived on Ihe shore iff the river, Bud the tor ties (lime out In battalion. They scat tered rapidly in all directions, dug holes In the and, deposited flieir eggs and I hen covered up the places, taking great pubis to leave the surface smooth and Hut us they hud round It.-Argo mi nt. tfiilfi tC WSSIlIUS. There Is, however, danger In having clothes washed by a laundress at her own home, for, "owing to the close quarters iu which the laundresses live, there is possibility of reinfection or the Clean linen If communicable diseases are present among the members of tho laundress" family.' SAVE THE TREES. Saved Himself. As to the most eiuharrusslng mo ment In his life, U. It. Treat related It to the club iu this way: "I hud tukeii (lladya Hureourt to a swell cafe after the opera, and as we were both hungry 1 ordered Without stint, while the score mounted up. When the check fell beside my plate 1 was unfounded on discovery thill I hud iost my purse, ilouhlless at the bunds of a pickpocket, The assiduous and expectunt traitor stood by. I was a stranger In this city, am! of course knew mi one las the restaurant. Al ready fhe waiter was beckoning to some one, perhups an oflicer. 1 was sure to be arrested, filudys, unaware of my dilemma, was drawing on her gloves. A great clock boomed Ihe hour. I wus suved, for at the twelfth stroke I awoke." Oakland Tribune. The Egg and tha Shall. Eggshells are made chiefly of enrbo nato of lime, and the yolk Is half wu ter. half oil and albumen, while the white of an egg, us It Is culled, consists or water chiefly with albumen and u llllle phosphorus und sulphur. The yolk always limits ut the top of the while, so to lie us near us possible to the lieu when she sits upon It to hatch It. while two curds attached to the yolk, one at each end. prevent It from ailnully touching the shell. A CONTINENT OF MARVELS. Soma of South America's "Graataat In tha World." Bring on the superlatives; We write Of South America, the continent where are the world's greatest mountain ranges, densest forests and largest riv ers. Just for luatance, the Amnion river system bus over 00,000 miles of navi gable waterway, enough to tio two loops iiround our plunet. It can be navigated rur -.M1" tulles by ocean steamers, a greater distance than from New York to I 'una ma. The mode hi t'lulii Is IDOinllei wide at lis mouth! Ami uotwitbMu'ndlng ail Colonel ROOMTetVl discoveries BoUth America stiil has Ihe largest unexplored area or ally nintinent. Almost everybody knuwd that Brazil is larger than Duvpo or tha i out incut n i United Stales, hut the size or the "little" n'pnh'ics Is not so well known. Texus could be luat twice hi "tit rie" V'eiie.uelu mill utitl leuve room for Kentucky und Tennessee. Peru could com Tort ably swallow Cal ifornia, QroiiQu, Wnehlugton, Nuvgda, Arbtraia, rtah ami Idaho. And It Is over LMiiiu miles drum one end of Chile In the other almost as fur aa from New York to tilaagowl Oold Is found Iu every stale of South America, and from Patosi alone, the ruinous "peak of sliver" hi Bolivia. BOre than lU.tlWMIUtMXX) Iu silver has been mined iu thu lust thro ceutttrtoa. -World outlook. Ironing Kills tha Germs. One need not worry about leeelvlng Infection In clothes sent to u laundry, even IhoURU ihey be washed with those or oilier latullles In which there may lie Infectious diseases. Smb. In sub slutKe. Is a report Juct Issued by tho United Slates public health service after an lnvesiig.it on by M. ('. S broo der und K. ii Bail t del kind of the Sew York department of health. Fur what ever dUease germs are not Ullad Iu the washing will lie Killed by Ihe Ironing !" feyX ih; inujAug kills -mora gun Tha White Pina Bliatar Rust and a Warning and an Appeal. The American Forestry association has Issued a warning and appeal for co-operation in fighting the disease known as the white pine blister rust that threatens the destruction of all the white pine and other five leaved plue trees In the United States. This disease has already appeared In Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ilhode Is land, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl vania, Wisconsin, Minnesota and la Quebec and Ontnrlo. There Is no known cure for It It kills the white piucs Infected, and it eurenda steadily. The spores or seeds aro blown from diseased pines to cur rant and gooseberry bushes, They germinate on the leaves of these bushes. Tint leaves then produce mil' Hons of spores or seeds uf tho disease, which are blowu by tho wind from the bushes to the plucs, und these, even those several niilc3 distant from the nearest bushes, are Infected, become diseased and die. Tho white pines In New England are worth $73,000,000, In the lake states $00,000,000, In western States $00,000, 000 and Iu the national forpsts J30V 000,000, ur u total of $!l, 000,000. Unless Ihe ravages of tho white plno blister rusf are stopped these pines will be destroyed. The Ame.lcau Forestry association urges people in all the regions where the disease has been discovered to de stroy nt once all currant and goose berry bushes, diseased pines and oth ers exposed lo Infection. This will help stop the spread of tho disease, Tho great forests of doud and dylug chestnut lu Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut and Massachu setts stand today mute but convincing witnesses to the fact that such dis eases must be checked, If at all, In their "parly stages. The plue growth of this country Is far more valuublo lima the chestnut ever was, und the damage the blister rust may do is accordingly greater than tho injury that bus been or can bo wrought by the chestnut blight. But experience proves that the rav ages of the blister rust can be, If taken In season, stopped much easier than the chestnut blight. In a number of places where started It has been near ly or entirely eradicated. May the plue forests of America be saved and not neglected" ns the chestnut until if Is too Intel-Tree 'folk, Musical Vibration.. We can take the scale of vibrations, beginning with the shortest wave lengths that have been measured the gamiuu rays given off by radium, which aro only about one one-bun-dredth or a millimeter long and end ing with the longest known electro magnetic wuves, 10,000 meters or more In length, and arrange them In a sculo of octaves like the muslcul scale. In the Scientific Monthly Professor Da vid Vance Guthrie of the Louisiana Stale university says they will cover lust about rorty-elght octaves, of which I lie rays that are visible to our ?yes comprise but onu. Wrens Good Insect Eaters. The wren, according to A. A. Saun ders of Norwnlk, Conn., Is a valuable and Interesting bird. It bus a cheerful song, und during the summer montha It sings almost Incessantly. Its food Is hugely Insects. A pair of wrene will work from daylight to dark dur ing long June days gathering cater pillars und other harmful insects to feed their young. 1 have known them to visit Ihe nest With bisects ou an Brerftge. of three times in five minutes. The number of llieecta destroyed by a pair of wrens und their young In a seusou is enormous. Tree Talk. What Each Wouid Take. Two officers ou board a vessel the crew of which "ere purt Fiigllsh und part Irish hud a dispute respecting Ihelr cupuclttes. The oflicer who fa vored Ihe hitler country asserted that the lower class of the Kllgllsh did not inherit t lint iptlekuess of Intellect which Ihe Irish possessed. A bet hav ing taken place on the subject. It wus In lie decided by Ihe unswer which eneh euiinlrymun guve to n certiiln question, First the Hugtteb. sailor wus naked whuf he would lake to go aloft blindfolded in a hard Rate. "I would lake ii mouth's pay." replied he. "And you. Buddy," asked the ques Holler, "whuf would you tukeV" "Begarru. " said Buddy, "I would take fust hold, to be sure." Liquid Fire. The Creek or Ihpild lire used In an clout limes wus made prlnclpully from naphtha or liquid bitumen, mixed ultli some sulphur and pitch extranet! from green Urea. Water, Instead of craln KUtakhm. litilekehed this imvrefftM agenl or ties! ruction, which ma hint but sand, w ine or vittegar 1 oii'tl check I'm- -ftm years lite Greek kept the se eret of lis eouipositloii. but the M knutmrdana at length diatwewd and used It This lire Is not In use today Formeca's Camphor. The camphor irodx-tliMiaf the Mum! or Fnrmtwa ls one or Japan's moiHipo Ilex, The present area of camphor uf fnrestntinu Is Ifl.tlTill acre, and sonic of the I roes are from MM to Luc vciirs old. During the next few years the aren will probably Ik' gi rally ex-tended. Hia Comeback. Mrs. Jaw Inn k-1 Mippiwe you con Rider your judgment far supei'or Ii mine Mr. Juwluiek -No. my dear. We proved Ihe unlivery when wo tpoo ft" ninny eneh other. Cbcorinn Him Up. IV Broke So Ihe tailor culled again with his hill) hid you say I was mil': Ills Ma n -Yes, sir. and I told him that I I bought lie wus too. fue ancient Greeks had no standard, although they venerated the emblems on their shields ns we our flag. The first flag used by the Greeks was dec orated with a two headed eagle and was used Iu the revolt against tho Turks In 1404. In the revolution of 1709 a white flag with a blue cross was raised. In 1803. when All Pasha was ravag ing Thessaly, John Stathaus led n flo tilla Into Skiathos under a flag which was (be same as that in use at tbe present day blue with a white cross. The first flag of the great revolution was raised by Marco BotzarU on Oct 25. 1S20. It was white with an Icon of St. George. On Jan. 1, 1322. the national assem bly lu L'pldaurus. at the foundation of the Independence of Greece, defined the Greek flag us follows: Ou the land, nine horizontal stripes, a plain blue flag In four quarters with a white cross in the middle, to be called tbe "land flag." On the sea, nine horizon tal stripes, five blue and four white, with a blue square lu the corner In four quarters, on which Is a white cross. This Is the flag known as the Greek flag lodny. The blue ground ia very dark- ludlanapolla News. The Giraffe aa It feeds. The singular shape of tbe giraffe Is adapted lo Its habits of life. It feeds on the young branches and top shoots of the trees, and Its long fore legs and ucck enable It to browse at a far great er height than any other animal. In feeding It stretches up Its neck and with Its long prehensile tongue, which It can irotrude lo a surprislns dis tance, hooks down tho tender ehoots and leaves Into Us mouth. But the creature's pecullnr form, though en abling It lo feed on what It likes best. Is sometimes the cause of Its destruc tion. The fore lc;:s are so long that to reach the ground It has to stretch them wide apart und bend down Its neck lu a semicircle, und while drinking In this defenseless attitude tbe lion or leopard springs upon it and overpow ers It before It call recover Itself. Making Coffee In Java. "In Java Ihey know how to make coffee." says a woman who has lived there many years. "It la not boiled, as is tbe custom here lu America. The bean Is roasted carefully and then ground to a fine stutc. not powdered, and boiling water Is then panred over It. The wafer Is allowed to filter through hp coffee for several ioi)ra until the extract Is highly concentrated and very strung. A spoonful of tbla extract Is then placed In a cup of hot uiilk. and I may tell you that tbero never was a more dellcloua drink made." The Churches. Methodist Episcopal Church, The topic of the Sunday morning ser mon is "God's geven Great I Wills, '' Sunday school at 10 a, m, W, C. Kmmel, leader. The fourth quarterly conference will be held Thursday evening July 10, An interesting meeting Is assured. Th ladies pf the church will serve refresh' incuts. Bvery member and friend it invited to this fellowship meeting In the cool and comfortable basement. Walter S. Gleiser. Frea Methodist Services, The tent meetings being held on the school grounds are progressing with increased interest and power. He v. W, S. Ballenger, evangelist from Jamestown, North Dakota is with us and preaching the "old fashioned reli gion." Services every night at 8:00 Preaching both at I la. m, and 8 p. m. on Sunday, July 1 5th. You are welcome to attend all these services. Help to make this meeting a success, Geo. T. Klein, pastor. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, .Lucas County, as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha Is senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 188S. A. W. OLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine la taken In ternally and acta through the Btood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Haifa Family rills for const Ipatloi . WHY THAT WAS PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON S FAVORITE CHEW OLD HICKORY WAS MIGHTY PARTICULAR ABOUT HIS TOBACCO JDL i .i ...I. ymr-s. m L GRAVELYO CELEBRATED Chewing Plu accnocTHE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MAD"- STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD, A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW OF OSDINftHT fLWW. J?J3.$ravely3o&accoCo. Dtmur.VA. T8OT"1' CL RFFORE BILLY POSTER GETS THROUGH, A LOT OF OTHER PEOPLE WILL DE GETTING PARTICULAR TOO Land for Sale. nao acres, one and one half miles from Condon, 480 in crop, receive one half delivered at the Elevator, all fenced and crossed fenced, well im proved as to buildings, new barn 50 by 64 ready to construct and good water supply. Price 131,000, li,000 cash, balance reasonable terms. If interest ed in wheat, stock or mixed ranches in Oregon, Washington, California or Montana, let us hear from you. Condon Realty Co., Condon, Ore., Box 14. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for I'matilla County. In the Matter of Uu Estate of Myrtle S. Scott, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons whom it may concern that Will M. Peterson has been appointed adminis trator of the estate of Myrtle S. Scott, deceased. All payacna having claims against her estate are required to pre sent them with proper vouchers as re quired by law to the said administrator at his law office in the Smith Crawford Building in Peiaiiiton Oregon, within six month from date hereof. Dated at Pendleton. Oregon, on this 3fith day of May, 1917. Will M. Peterson, Adminii!trabr uf the Estate of Myrtle S. Scott, dweaiwd. Poet office address : Pendleton , Oregon. Notice t Creditor-. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the Matter of tbe Estate of William H. Wood, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons whom it may concern that Arnold Wood has been appointed administrator of the estate of William II. Wood deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with vouchers as required by law to the said administrator at his residence eight miles Southeast of Adams in Umatilla County, Oregon, or at the law office of Will M. Peterson in the Smith Crawford Building, at Pendleton, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this no tice. Dated this 39th day of June, A. D. 1917, Arnold Wood, Administrator. Will M. Peterson, Attorney for Administrator. Notice of Sheriff's Sale Under Execution Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution issued out of the Cir cuit Cqurtt State of Oregon for Uma tilla County, and to me directed and de livered, upon the judgment and decree reniered and entered in said Court on the 14tb. day of June 11117, in favor of The Farmers Bank of Weston, a Cor poration as Plaintiff and against F. G. Lucas as Defendant, for the sum of t"U4.00 with interest thereon at the rate of '0 per cent per annum from Dec. 18 1916, the further sum of 175.00 attorney's fees, and for IUI.70 cost and disbursements, which aaid decree, judgment, and order of sale has been docketed and enrolled in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court, and whereas by said judgement, decree and order of sale it was directed that the following described personal property in Umatilla County, Oregon, to-wit: The Northeast Quarter of the South west Quarter and the South-half of the Southeast Quarter and the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of 3ection Six ( Township Three (8) North of Range Thirty seven (H71 E. W. M, and the appurtenances thereunto belonging, all in Umatilla County, Ore gon, be sold by the Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon, to satisfy said judg ment and all cunts ; I WILL ON THE 23rd. Day of July A. D. 1917 at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the front dootof the Court House, in the City of Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, ell the right, title and interest the said Fi G. Lucas had in and to the above described property on the 2!lrd. day of December A. D. 19 ill or since then has acquired, at public auction to the high est bidder for cash in hand, the proceeds to be applied in satisfaction of said execution and all costs. Dated this the 19th. day of June A. D. IIM ' T. D. Taylor, Sheriff. By A. C. Funk, Deputy. S. K. Sharp PHYSICIAN AND 8URGEON Special attention given to all calls both night and day. Calls promptly answered: oJAoe- ou Tblra str-ei. Alliens Oregor Dr. J. C. Baddeley VETERINARY SURGEON LaBrasche R.inch Athena DR. (i. S. NEWSCIM. Physician and Surueon. Office Comer 4 th & Adams Sts. D. Scotl Fisher CONTRACTOR & RUff.DEjK Residence and Shop, Adams and 4th Sts Athena CROUP & L.VsH -Dentists In Athena Monday' Tuesday, Wednes day, other days of week in Walla Walla, 2nd and Main, over Third National Bank Dr. E. W. Croup - Dr. C. H. Lash Summer Tourist round-trip fares j To DENVER $60 OO OMAHA 65 00 KANSAS CITY .... 65 00 ST. PAUL 63 00 ST. PUL. vli Omaha . . 69 70 ST. LOUIS 76 20 CHICAGO 7750 DETROIT u SO WASHINGTON .... 113 50 MEW YORK 115.70 PWLAOfLPtflA .... 115.70 BOSTON ....... 116.70 J rrtaaj Ihfealrr lo tt u! daua, Ktr.ll-,r. brnHt, Wea to mUt ataaa, rn.t-s. and arranae- Union Pacific System POINTS Of INTEREST YcllowMone, Salt Lake, Denver, .v E"eRk-MwlamP!kand the famous Columbia River Goree. Aak (or descriptive booklet. J.R. Mathers Agent i ALL THE YEAR ROUND Cooler cooking in summer better and more economical cooking all the year 'round. A good oil stove will cook anything that any wood or coal range will cook, and do it better because of the steady, evenly-distributed heal. All the convenience of gas. Meals in a jiffy, and a cool kitchen in summer. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and Sincll. In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with or without ovens. Also cabinet models. Ask your dealer today. NEWPIEECTION OIL CQ&KffTOVE FOR SALE BY Foss-Winship Hardware Company icciniintniQpmiixH iiimimiiitHtiiiii IQED Service Station Complete line of Ford Parts and Accessories. All Ford work regulated hy thi Ford Motor Co's Bulletin of Universal Prices. Gas, Oil. Air-Mohilnil and Zerolene are right grades for your Motor. Racine. Goodrich and U. S. Tires and Tubes. All sizes. We buy old Rubb;r, Brass and Aluminum BURKE ft SON GARAGE BSUfllJISIiiiilllfflB ' CORNER MAIN AND SECOND STS., ATHENA, ORE- &04 ttHIIIIIIHIIIUIIIBItttl HHIHH THE PARKER BARBER SHOP A. J. Parker, Proprietor Shaving-, Haircutting, Massaging, Shampooing. Bath Rooms In Connection. St. Nichols Hotel Block Athena. Oreg.