tit Mtm AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER F. B.Boyd. Publisher Subscription Rates. One copy, one year $2.00 One copy, six months $1.00 One copy, three months 75 ATHENA, OREGON, SEPT. 26, 1919 .Camouflaged Philosophy. The tax on flz water has proved a fizzle. Rrnlrapc nh. ...n , i t 1 .. I. 4 Ttl .iftiin ..,.1 n ,,,...1 ...... "u- Perhaps strikes are popular because they require so little work. There Is no scarcity of sugar, only you cannot get any, Is that It? Ell I THE.- KITCHEN B CABINET Wouldst -thou fashion for thyself a aeemly life? Tlicn do nut fret over what is past and (tone; And spite of all thou mayest have left behind, Ldve each day as If thy life were Just begun. Amj"rjenn'ni also menns that a m will flshi fnirly nnd Hi the opun at will not stnl In (lie hitHj or use homli In the licht of the lack of housing facilities, there Is now a deeper pa thos In the family refrain, "There's no nlace like home." Before launching your balloon It la well to make sure of the parachute, The cost of peace has been such that there Is never likely to be another war. Some people don't care how much daylight they save If It's office hours. That "new evidence" apparently shows that Nicholas Romanoff Is still dead. One peculiar thing is that the price Jgt chewing gum has Dot been . In creased. ; It ;, You never hear of a foosqulto or n nr mnnrns mw The removal of the blockade has tumbled prices In Germany. And boost ed them here. " Trotsky has not proved any more lucid as a politician than he was as a litterateur. Skirts are to be shorter or tighter, and since they cannot be'tlgher they must be shorter. As yet, man's control of the air Is not much better developed than man's control of his wife. If the truth were known, General Pershing probably would rather face bulIetB tban banquets. An acute shortage of everything the consumer must have seems to be the regular order of things. Hard elder has made every possible effort to establish Itself on a respec table footing as a soft drink. What a beautiful world this would be If flowers only grew to resemble their pictures In the seed catalogue. The British army aviator who Is "resting" by touring America on a mo torcycle must love the noise of battle. Every Investigation Into the h c of 1 brings the ultimate consumer back to the same point he pays the freight. Another tradition Is passing. Mont of the green apples nowadays go Into Jelly, not Into stomachaches for little boys. yjrirfils must have funny ideas of a "cheap restaurant" when it can be op erated by serving food bought In this country. to Bolshevlkl are making the discovery that somebody has to work In order to provide material to keep the loot game going. , T HELPFUL HINT3. There are some ideas which It Is hard to get away from, In regard to meat values. The tender cuts of meat do not contain any more nourishment than the courser cuts and these are richer In flavor, as they are cut from active muscles. Meat that lias been used for soup lias lost Its flavor but the food value is there, and by adding various season ings a most palatable dish may be prepared. A thrifty housewife may have two good meals from a three-pound louickie of veal. Cover the meat with cold water and cook until the meat is ten der but not tasteless. Remove the meat nnd add two tahlespoonfuls of rice that Is well cooked, a grating of lemon rind or n pinch of inuee, and a pint of milk, when hot serve at once. For the second meal, cut the meat Into bits. Fry a (mall onion In a little fat, remove the onion and cook the meat. Cook with stock- or water nnd cook live minutes, flavor with two tea spoonfuls of curry powder, thicken the gravy with (lour and adil a tablespoon ful of vinegar. Serve with a border ot rice. , Pieces of rare steak or roast beet make a most delicious dish when com bined with the following: Put the meat through the meat grinder. Fry a small onion in u tablespnonful of fat. Put a Inyer of parboiled potatoes; cut In slices, In the bottom of a baking dish, sprinkle with Hie meat and the fried onion, add a little gravy if at hand and pour over a cupful or more of to matoes. Bake In a moderate oven until the potatoes are tender. Just before serving garnish (he top of the dish with a tubiespoonful of cooked green pens. One Piece Dloh. Arrange a layer of sliced potatoes In a baking dish, cover with a sliced onion, then place pork chops over all nnd put Into the oven to bake. Serve from the dish In which the food was baked. Salt and pepper Is added when arranging the food In the dish. Hales until the chops are brown on top. Known as Laziest of Birds. The laziest of birds Is the ffog moutb. He sleeps all day, and at night, Instead of flying about In search of food, be sits on a ilmb and literally waits for the insects to come and feed him. He Is such a Bound sleeper that you enn push him off Ilia perch with a stick and not wake bint, lie Inhab it! Australia nnd the Islands of thjrT1 Indian ocean. In size the frognpmn resembles the whlppcHinvsJlMra gels ids name from his wldgWulh. which serves as his Insect trap. Tno lazy to fly for his fooiVTIke oilier birds, he Crawls along Ilie limb of a tree, open ing his wide month ami snapping it shut, -catching what flics and gnats come within bis range. At night he perches' with ills mate on the roofs Ot houses, on fences, or slumps. Only nfter the un goes down docs lie show urt.v lieUnnMoP t Strayed. From the Geirge Winn pasture east of Weston, the following described horses: One blue mare brand 1 P on right shoulder: one light gray mare, 'i year old brand unknown; one yearling mare, no brand. Wi give reward Ralph Kir.near, Weston. Sam Hunter, of the Walla Walla valley, wrecked his Premier car 01 the highway near Adams, Saturday while going to the Round-Up. and his wife was injured, though not serious ly. Mr. Hunter last year sold to Frank Berlin the home now occupied by hi family in the north part of town. of SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of 'the State Oregon for Umatilla County. E. C. Rogers and F. D. Watts, Plaintiffs. vs. Philip Weigel, the "unknown heirs of Philip Weigel, de ceased", Matt Mosgrove, H. Wade Bailey and Mrs. H. Wade Bailey, his wife, John Dressen. ss executor of the lost Will and Testament of Wilhelmine Stahl, deceased (also known as Wilhelmina Stahl,) and also "all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, titre. es tate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein," Defendants. To Philip Weigel, the "unknown heirs of Philip Weigel, deceased," Matt Mosgrove, H. Wade Bailey and Mrs. H. Wade Bailey, his wife, John Dressen. as executor of the last Will and Testament of Wilhelmine Stahl, deceased (also known as Wil helmina Stahh and also "all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate lien or in terest in the resl estate 'described in the complaint herein." defendants above named: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint in the above enti'led suit now on fljs in the above entitled court and cause, on or before the last day of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons, to-wit, on or before November 7th, 1911); and you and each of .you are hereby notified that if you fail ao to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, for want thereof, plaintiffs will apply to the above en titled court for the relief demanded in plaintiffs' complaint, namely, for a decree that plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple of the following de scribed leal estate, to-wit: Lot Seven (7) and the East Half of Lot Eight (8) in Block Five ;5) in the original town, now city, of Athena, formerly colled Centerville. in the County of Umatilla and State of Oregon; and that all adverse claims of said defendants and each of them be dsUrmincd, and the defendants and each of them be forever barred and en joined from asserting any claim to said property adverse to plaintiffs, and that plaintiffs' said title in fee simple he forever quieted of said claims, and for such further and other relief as shall in equity be meet and to justice appertain. This summons is published in the I Athena Press, a weekly newspaper published In Athena, Umitilla Countv, ! Orp,,on. O" K-lfor six cocecu- S 'iverund'succossiveweeks, becinnin" with the issue of September 26th, 11)111, and ending with the issue of November 7, 1019, pursuant ,td an order made and entered her- in by (he Honorable Gilbert W. Phelps, Judge of the above entitled Court, which said order was made and 'dated the 25th day of September, A. D. 1919. Dated this 2Htb day of September, A. D. 1919. Homer I. Watts, Peterson, Bishop & Clark, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Postoffice address: Pendleton, Oregon. STATEMENT of the First National Bank of Athena, County of Umatilla, State of Oregon, showing the amount standing to the credit of every depositot July I, 1919, who has not made a deposit, or who has not withdrawn any part of his de posit (commercial deposits, ) principal or interest, for a period of more than seven (7) year immediately prior to said date, with the name, last known place of residence or postoffice address of such depositor, and iki fact of his death, if known. Name of de- Res. or P. 0. positor. address Am't J. F Bentley Adams, Oreg. .a9 Elmer Ferguson, Westop, Oreg. .if 0. E Goff, Athena, Oreg. .81 Harris Bios. Athena. Oreg. (I 2!) Leonard Lavadour Adams, Oreg. .09 McDonald Bros. Pilot Rock, Or. 10.H1 D. B. Parteh Weston,preg. .09 1. L. Van Winkle, Atfena, Ore. .01 Standard Theatre Saturday, September 27 Ernest F. Wells, Seattle, Wash. Thomas Winn, Adams, Oreg. .20 i .14 Total $18.47 State of Oregon County of Umatilla, ss I F. S. LeGrow being first duly sworn derose and say upon oath that I am the Cashier of tbe First National Bank of Athena. County of Umatilla. State of Oregon; that the foregoing statement is a full, true, correct and complete statement, showing the name, last known residence or postoffice ad- die s, fact of death if known and the amount to the credit of each depositor as required by the provisions of Chap ter 148 ,of the General Laws of Ore gon, 1907, and Chapter 214, of the General Laws Of Oregon, 1917. F. S. LeGROW. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1 1th day of July, A. D., 1919. B. B. Richards, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires March 5, 1921. Love" l J. W VJHtHH iWEBk . J. LILLIAN GISH HENH.Y VALTHXLL- iiy D.V. GRIFFITH'S xThe Great Love' .AnAETCBAFTRclure A big 7-Reel Spec ial Picture at reg ular Prices. SUND.iY, SEPTEMBER 28 Charles Rar in "SON OF HIS FATHER" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 "3 GREEN EYES"-CHAPLIN in "Police!" Wednesday, October i THE UNPARDONABLE SIN WITH BLANCH SWEET-The Big October Feature-Prices, 25c and 50c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 NAZIMOYA in "REVELATION" E3 Good Oil Is Cheaper Than Parts Freedom from unnecessary repairs and longer life for your car results from correct lubrication with Zerolene. Scientifically refined from se lected California crude oil. Gives maximum lubrication with least carbon deposit. Get a .Correct Lubri cation Chart for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) We carry the best MEATS That Money Buys Our Market is Clean and Cool Injuring Wholesome Meats. LOGSDON & MYRICK Main Street, Athena, Oregon Ulllllllll HMM Pendleton Marble & Granite Works ; - iniiiiiiii T. A. WYLIE;, Proprietor PENDLETON, OREGON. PATRONAGE SOLICITED D C 0 O I Special gent. Standard Oil Co.. Athci I '3 y'Script Form However, the feat of tlio aviator who crossed the Mediterranean's 4B0 miles will be pooh-poohed, probably, as a week-end trip. Gevniifh -nobility are to be allowed kufcp their titles, but not their prlv- They would probably prefer It Other way about. There may be some good natural disputes over the question, Who won the war? but there are not two opin ion as to who lost It. Canada reports that It has 75.000 golf playera and probably nbout the aaino proportion as we have of those who think they can play. War gardening continues. Tbe coun try la at peace, but the gardener Is at war with the potato wart, tbe cabbage worm, the but space forbids. The public Is rapidly losing Interest In scientific Investigations of the high coat of living, and only asks that some means be found for culling It down. And when army worms, dry weath er, cinch bugs, tnke-all nnd other things do not Injure the crops, a ball atorm always can be counted upon. When aircraft become as plentiful as automobiles nnd fly about drlpiilng ell and spare parts, the eltlea to be aafe will need to erect gigantic steel umbrellaa. Paderewskl think Kolchak wants to restore the Romanoffs, Many oth ers think the same thing without the planist-premter's advantage of next door knowledge. It coats o man considerably more to cover bla feet than to corer his head, but unless he uses his beail for think ing pmKso some men do his feet arc '.he most valuable and far lesa likely to get hi in into trouble. Blanch Swcm Unpardonable Sin" mE ill r.BTllTT -.vvvi Hi ' ' - j e 1 'rippers 14 ' THE PARKER BARBER SHOP A . J. Parker, Proprietor Shaving Haircutting, Massaging, Shampoping. Bath Rooms In Connection, St. Nichols Hotel Block . . . Ihena. Oreg. ESTABLISHED 1865 At the Standard, Wednesday, October 1-Prices 25c.50c rrt&toii-: haffcr Milling Co. American Beauty Flour Is a.ade in Athena, by- Athena labor, in one ot the very- best equipped miUs in the Northwest, of the best selected Blue wnemi grown anywnere. Patroniie home industry, grocer sella the famous American Beauty Flour iiierciiain millers & Urain ttlysrs air Vthena, Oregon. - - . WaitsWiraT Wash. t