SAVE
Vacation Money
By Buying
VACATION NEEDS
sow
We have given careful thought to
securing the articles necsssary for
YOUR VACATION COMFORT
We not only save vou money but
offer a more complete selection ,
than you can find at the resorts.
ATHENA DRUG COMPANY
The 3xat store
PHONE 331 It will pay you to watch our Windows
"y cAnnouncement
I nave installed the most efficient
dental equipment, entirely electrical
throughout, the best and most up-to-date
obtainable on the market today in
each detail and am therefore in a pos
ition to give the people of Athena
prompt treatment and substantial den
tistry at reasonable cost. Lady assis
tant in attendance. The fully equipped
mechanical laboratory makes it more
satisfactory to construct all artificial
teeth and bridge work at this office,
affording a saving in time to the pa
tient. After paying a visit to this
office, with free consultation, you will
like the accommodations and will not
want to go to the expense or take
the time to make a trip to a large
town to receive the advantages of the
best equipped dental office in Eastern
Oregon. By coming in or calling
Weston S9, you can make future reser
vation for an appointment. Sufficient
time will be reserved to fit the case,
rendering numerous trips useless and
the completion of your work with a
large saving both in time and money
to you. Dr. N. P. BENNET.
Permanently located in the Weston
Mercantile Bldg, Weston. Oreg. Adv.
Valuable Stamp Collection.
The first set of stumps !n the SI.OOO.
000 collection w'Wojjl tin- InKi tfetiry 3.
Duveeh acetrovM'aCd n i rhrtn 30
years, wis pvtvclin".' f! by Mr DttveWI In
on attempt to Induce his son Oooffrey,
to tdke up the hobby, When the son
evinced no Interest in the stamps, his
father, who knew little about the cn
rlos, bought another packet for him
self, nnd becoming fascinated with the
pursuit, continued his purchases until
his collection grew to be one of the
four finest In the world. It Is said
that the late J. I'lerpont Morgan tried
Id vain to purchase the collection.
The love for his stamps which Mr.
Dnveen displayed may be Judged from
the enre he took of them. It Is said
he kept his collection, during the lat
ter years of his life, In a room espe
cially prepared for them In a fashion
able New York hotel. He paid $10 a
day for the room and employed a spe-.
clal secretary to care for his treasures.
23 Years Ago,
.?rom the Pres3 ot June 6, 1896
Former King Ludwlg of Bavaria
soys, "In my old age I hove no place to
lay my head." if he had been careful
not to lay his hoof on other people's
nscks. lie wouldn't have been humped.
To Unre CoiiHtiputluti furevar
Take GiRCarels Ouudv OullmrtlO, 10c or
If C. C. C. fall to flurai onRnrtiitll rpfuml nwnea
r
cmw:
Our frlenriMhipH hurry to short and
poor conrlu.sions, bficauae we have
mnde thorn a trtxturo of win and
dreams. Instead of the tough fiber of
the human heart. Emerson.
HONEY, NATURE'S SWEET.
We have had more respect fot the
honey bee nnd the bee-keeper since the
shoi'laue of sucur and
we have lenrned that
honey may tnke the place
of sugar In many dishes.
Honey used In cakts and
cookies will keep the
food much more moist
as It absorbs moisture
from the air; because of
this cokes will not dry
out ns rapidly. Honey of
course Is more expensive than other
sirups, but we have the assurance that
it is pure nnd about twice as sweet ns
corn sirup. Honey is the nectar of
(lowers modified and evaporated by
the bees. We Hud It on the market In
different forms, as enrub honey In small
section boxes, extracted honey which
has been whirled In a machine called
u honey extractor, until the liquid
honey has been thrown out leaving the
combs empty, so that they may be put
back and be again filled by the bees.
Miking the comb Is n great expense of
to the bees during honey season
the bee keeper will have much
hones If he siinnlies the comb.
thiii
and
Then we have what Is termed bulk
honey, broken-comb and strained honey
nnd the fourth or granulated honey.
This Is honey that has become solid.
This may be changed to liquid form by
setting the can In hot water.
Honey has many flavor Clover,
goldeurod, buckwheat, raspberry and
many other flavors, depending upon
the flowers blooming within several
miles of the hives.
The average housewife will store
hnnov In the cellar, which Is, so bee
keepers tell us, the worst possible
place, ns It readily absorbs moisture,
and will become thin nnd sour; the
comb becomes dark and watery. Keep
honey In a dry, warm place. Tlie at
tic or any place warm and dry. High
, temperature does not affect It.
Pork Cake. Chop fine one pound
' of fat salt porjs, add one pint of boll-
Ing water, two cupfuls of honey, throe
I teatpoonfuls of soda, two cupfuls of
chopped raisins, spices to taste and six
to seven cupfuls of sifted Hour. Dried
apple, chopped with the raisins, makes
a good fruit.
And when the son nsks the conscien
tious objector what part he played In
the war he can respond; "I was dis
charged after serving six months lu
the guardhouse."
The soldier who goes to buy a ci
vilian suit of clothes ns he scons the
prices Is pretty likely In conclude war
wasn't so had, after nil.
We are Forced
TO MOVE
into smaller quarters
on or about July 1st
The First Notional Bank, who have purchased the
store building we now occupy at 2nd and Aldei Sts,
expeet to start building operations on above date.
And as our new building on Main Street will not be
ready before September, it becomes necesssary to
reduce stock about 1-2
during the next SO days, as at that time we must
move all our Department into the adjoining building
on Aldet Street, now being occupied by our Cloak and
Suit Departments
our forced-to move sale
Commences Saturday May 31, 9:30 a. m
You well know what a Sale means a this Store. This
will be the most wonderful sale ever spread before the
buying public in the Walla Walla Valley.
Radical Price Reductions on every Items
in our Big $100,000 Stock
Bain or Shine, dor.'t fail to be here when the doors
swing open Saturday Morning.
Saturday Morning
A. M. JENSON CO.
WALL. A. WALLA
Little Things
We have always carried a large assortment of notions.
The little things that are small, but so important, and
we can save you money on all these articles. Trade
with us and "and teach your dollars more sense."
Palm Olive Soap ' - .10 Lux Wsshing Powder : for White Cleaner - - - .2D
Cuticura Soup - - - .ail Shaving Soap - - .05 Sewing Thread - - - .05
Resinol Soup - - - .S3 " Powder .211 Crochet Thread - - .11
Packers Tar Soap - - - .211 " Cream - - .28 Silk Thread - - .10
Colgate's Tooth Paste .'Oand 2H " Brushes .15-.U5-.1H Needles - - - - f.10
Pobucu " " .45 Pencils - 2 for .05 Thimbles - - .05 and .07
Talcum, all kinds - - .15 Carpenter Pencils - - .05 Trimming Braid - - .10
Peroxidu - - - .1!) Indelible "... ,05 Crepe Paper - - .10
La Blache Powder - .46 Cufflinks - - .38.49.08 Hair Pins - - .05-.10-.15
Molba "... .45 Knives - .16-.2S-.49-.98-1.49 Crochet Hooks - - .07
Honey Girl Cream - - - .25 Mirrors - - - .05 Buttons - .05 .O7-.I0 .25
Honey and Almond " - .45 Note Books - - .0S-. 10 Hairnets - - .10-2 for .25
Palm Oivu face " - .45 Rubber balls - .10 Face veils - - .H9-.4D
-Mentholstum - - .25 Baseballs ... .10 Handkerchiefs - .05-.10-.25
Camphor Ice - - .10 Shinola polish - - .10 Ladies' Purses - .98 to 2.49
Vaseline - - .05 and. '0 2 in 1 " - .16 Men's " - .15 to .49
Perfume - .10-.26-.49 Gilt Edgt " ... .28 Bills Folds .98-11.49
BEST BROOMS IN TOWN, FOR ONLY 98c
M iiiLvi pur aicu,
Notice of Final Account
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Milton L. Hays, Deceftyd:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern that Will M.
Peterson, administrator of the estate
of Mlton L. Hays, deceased, has filed
his final account and report in the ad
ministration of the estate; that the
County Judge by order duly made
and entered, has appointed Tuesday
the first day of July, 11119, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon as the
time, and the County Court House at
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon,
as the place where all objections and
exceptions to said final account and re
port will be heard and a settlement
thereof made.
Dated this the S9th day of Mav. 1919.
WILL M PETERSON.
Administrator of the Estate of Milton
L. Hays, deceased.
Notice of Final Account.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Maria Allen, Deceased: -
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account
and report in the above entitled matter
and that the above entitled Court has
fixed Saturday, June 14th, at the hour
of 10:00 o'clock a. m., of said day as
the time and the county court room
in the county court house at Pendleton,
Umatilla county, Oregon, as the place
for hearing said account and report,
any and all objections to said final ac
count and report should be made and
filed in said matter with the court
therein on or before said date.
Date of first publication May 16,
1919. Albert Allen. Executor.
tamp meetings are in progress north
of the Baptist church.
Born, near Athena, June 4, 1896, to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lieuallen, a hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Rushing have both
been confined to their home with ill
ness this week. Dr. Stiles of Weston,
is in attendance.
Many of the deserted farms in the
Cold Spring district are being re
claimed by a colony of Quakers.
Pendleton will celebrate the Fourth
of July. Preparations for the celebra
tion will hegi i at once.
Several ladies went to Pendleton on
the excursion Thursday to witness the
tournament.
E. L. Barnett has put in pipe and
will beautify his lawn by the use of
city water.
Joaquin Miller, the poet, lectured at
Weston last evening under the auspic
es of the Normal school.
Died, in Athena, Tuesday, June 2.
189H Marvin L. Hastings aged 22
years and six months.
Two years ago last Sunday a cyclone
played havoc with a part uf Long
Creek in Grant county and the Blue
Mountain Eagle says there were some
faSt week who were prepared to fly to
underground cellars upon sign of any
angry looking clouds.
Weston Leader: The Athena Press,
which is aiming the very best country
papers east of the Cascades is out in a
new dress of type and publishes a
larger amount than ever of good newsy
reading matter.
The model department of the Nor
mal school at Weston will be kept in
operation during commencement week.
Anyone who desires to witness the
wont and examine the exhibit will be
made welcome at the school.
Election day passed off very serene
ly in Athena, notwithstanding liquid
refreshments could be had in abun
dance at more than one joint on Main
street. The vote cast in North and
South Athena precincts was not so
heavy as cast two years ago. The two
precincts still hold the honor of being
the banner democratic precincts of the
county, and had other certain pre
cincts done their duty, as in the past,
a republican avalanche would not have
occurred. The republicans in Uma
tilla county elected their entire ticket
except Gilliland for county commis
sioner, who will be succeeded by Fraz
ier, democrat. Throughout the state
the populists have made gains.
FIRST SETTLERS IN GEORGIA
James Oglethorpe Leader of Colonists
Who Had Homes Where Now Is
City of Savannah.
, The first white settlers In Georgia
landed at Yamncraw bluffs, on the site
of the future city of Kavannah, 180
years ago, and the event Is now an
nually commemorated as "Georgia
dny," James Oglethorpe was the lead
er of the colonists, who made the trip
from England in the good ship Ann,
commanded by Capt. John Thomas, and
the party Included S3 families, besides
Genernl Oglethorpe anil Itev. Thomas
Itosomworth. Through Mnry Mus
grave, the Indian wife of a Carolina
white man, the colonists obtained the
consent of the Creeks to establish n
settlement, Mary acting ns Interpreter,
accounts sny. Just week later tne
first bouse was commenced nnd the
settlement that sprang up on the spot
Inter became the city of Savannah. It
Is noteworthy that Hebrews were
among the first settlers In Georgia.
Forty Jews were sent out to the col
ony nnd reached Savannah In the July
following Oglethorpe's Inndlng. A
government was soon organized nnd
one of the first nets of the trustees,
passed In August of 17.13, was to pro
hibit rum In Georgia. Before the year
was passed a party of Saxoas and nn
other of Bavarians reached Georgia.
Uncle Sam will Invest wisely It
he backs the man who would go back
to the soil. Failure to back would
amount to turning bis back.
Fellow-Beings,
in that simple anil beautiful recod
of a holy life, the Journal of Jo:i
Woolluan, there Is a passage of whl h
I have been more than once remind -d
In my Intercourse with my felhw
beings: "Some glances of real beamy
may be seen In their fnces who dw. ll
In true meekness. There Is n dlvl .e
harmony In the sound of that voice to
which divine Love gives utternnCr."
Quite the ugliest face I ever sow w as
thnt of a woman whom the world ends
beautiful. ... On the other hand,
there am faces which the multitude ot
the first glance pronounce homely, un
attractive, nnd such ns "nnture fash
Ions by the gross." which I always rec
ognize with a warm heart-thrill! not
fur the world would I have one feat
ure changed ; they please me ns they
ore; they are hallowed by kind memo
ries; they nre beautiful through their
associations; nor are they nny the less
welcome that with. my admiration of
them "the stranger intcrmedflleth nit."
-Whlttler.
How bands were once sometimes re
cruited for the navy Is suggested by
on old tale of maritime warfare. When
the frigate United States captured the
British frigate Macedonian, nbout a
hundred years ago. It also captured n
bond of eight French. German r.nd
Italian musicians. The Hnnd hod first
put to sea In a French frigate, which
was captured by a Portngt ese vessel
i,,..,,, ..hi int. i I.lshnn. There the
musicians had been persuaded to en-J
it.. : .... nlnn f t it ill, i- i
HOI Oil IIIC U, IV. . .
capture by the United States one
Imlses tlmt they playwJ just ns chr
not,- f.ir Ami r .':m n ormen is 111
had nlrwuliy playetl fw French. Pi
1 .1 n.uioh
Quality Always
Service First
EMO
TAVEKN
GOLD SHIELD
GOLDEN WEST
COFFEE
Gold Shield Extracts
and Spices
Snow Drift Flour
i
Happy Home and cJMonopok
Canned Goods
Hip-o-Lite
A ready-to-use Mar&hniallow Creatrc
The Economy Cash Grocery
Phone 561
and your Orders will be filled.
Quality Always Service First
uttiiniinmiiiit
iMiMinnnmiitu
What's Become of
Doc Watts?
This Ad is 3 weeks old
sup,
We are wide open for business and have
been fairly busy of late. We greet Mor
rison, "the real estate man," as a worthy
competitor on that line, but do not think
we are unappreciative of your patronage
on Hardware and Implements.
We have the GOODS in the way of Discs
Harrows of all kinds. Wagons, Elevators
Grain Tanks and two Spool dewing Ma
chines. Binders, Mowers. Rakes and
Feed Choppers.
We will treat you by the Golden Rule
and you'l find us Johnny on the Spot
pretty much any old tune, now and here
after.
Watts & Rogers
Main Street, Athena'
i
. . X
1 '4
-I
mS
UMIMInA
The First National Bank
of Athena
Capital and Surplus, $100,000
iey
irkt
id
Kjm