THE PRESS, ATHENA:,' OREGON: MAY 9; 1930 THE MAN for GOVERNOR - CHARLES hhalil ."til Analyze f-' 7 the qualifications of ' All Candidates! Who best exemplifies the spirit of the day, "On ward Oregon?" Who has had the business, executive, and legislative : experience? Who has been the staunch advocate of American " ideals? ' ' CHARLES HALL ' A Business Mail ; -whose slogan ii "Industrialist Oregon"- (Paid Advertisement, Hall-for-Governor Club, L. D. Felshelm, Manager, Imperial Hotel, Portland, - urecon.; OREGON National Recognition .. By Cooperative Farming Activities.' ' ' Oregon State College. Bankers of Oregon last year spent close to $30, 000 on agriculture projects, attended 152 meetings devoted to agriculture, and sponsored specific: banker-farmer projects that involved 565 indi vidual farmers or farmer boys. This record was so far superior to that of any other state bankers' as sociation that the Oregon organiza tion has been given a national rating of "perfect plus" by the national agricultural commission of the Amer ican Banker's association which con ducts competitive scoring of farmer banker work each year. "Banker-farmer , work in Oregon carried on under the direction of the bankers' agricultural committee and the state may be proud," says Dan H. Otis, chairman of the agricultural commission. "These results have been accomplished through years of organ ized effort in which the state college has had an important part." In recognition of the Oregon record, the A. B. A. has paid the expenses of Eugene Courtney, Woodburn, chair man of the agricultural committee; T. P. Cramer, secretary of the state association, and Paul V. Maris, dhec tor of extension, on a trip to the na tional convention in Virginia where they are putting on the only state display. In addition the major part of the national monthly bulletin for May is given over to stories and pic tures concerning this state. -Card of Thanks We desire to thank through The Press all who so kindly assisted us and gave other tokens of sympathy and kindness in our bereavement in the passing of our beloved mother, Mrs. Catherine Bell. -' .... , THE FAMILY. Announcement THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENA, OREGON, Announces that it has com-pieted the organ ' ization of a Trust Department and is qualified to act as Executor, Administra tor, guardian, or in any other fiduciary capac ity. ' Just think what 37 years of 'successful banking jl: experience would mean to the executor or ad j ministrator of your estate. jjj Ask us for Information General Repairing Done Right at Right Prices VEEDOL Oil Richfield Gasoline Automobile Accessories CORNELLS GARAGE THE ATHENA MARKET We carry the best Meat That Money Buys Kippered Saigon, all Kinds of Salt Fish. Fresh Fish, Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Kraut in Season. A. W. LOGSDON Main Street Athena, Oregon. Silver Star Theatre At Freewater Is Destroyed By Fire; Audience Safe The Silver Star motion picture theatre at Freewater was destroyed and the Angerman Brothers Bakery damaged by fire Friday night which is believed to have started in the operating room of the theatre. According to reports from 'Free- water the fire started at about 9:30 o'clock while the show was running. As soon as the alarm was sounded the patrons of the theatre filed out of the exits m an orderly manner, v Milton and Freewater fire fighting equipment were pressed into service and the Walla Walla fire department was also summoned. One truck rush ed to Freewater from Walla Walla but the blaze was under control be fore it. arrived. . Loss is undetermined, but it is be lieved that it will ' run to several thousand dollars. C. E. Walks was manager of the theatre. Several months ago the only mo tion picture theatre in Milton ' was burned down. ; Friday night's fire now leaves the Twin Cities without a motion picture house. , - 4 ' Wagner Buys Ranch ; Weston Leader: Ace Wagner, Uma- pine dairyman, has purchased the Charles E. Spence ranch located north of his present property. The place consists of 40 acres of valuable! alfalfa land, most of which is now in hay and will be a valuable asset to Mr. Wagner in his dairying activities. Mr. Wagner is one of the extensive dairymen of that district and will now be able to grow sufficient hay to take care of his growing industry. He is a son-in-law of J. P. Lieualien of Weston. i RUPTURE Don't submit to avoidable operations or the use of antiquated trusses, as they all set where the lump is and where the opening is. The opening is seldom larger than a dime (no mat ter the size of the rupture), fend all cases can be retained with the end of a lead pencil. "The Spermatic Shield-Complex in combination with the Retainer-Simplex (Patent No. 747247 and other patents pending) a scientific achievement in a highly specialized art It will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Infinitely superior to any instru ment, method or operation and pro ducing results in no other way ob tainable. All cases are secure a life time as against further trouble or expense. ' Large or difficult cases or incisional rupture (following opera tions) especially solicited. This in strument received the only l. award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions, with distinguished personal patrons of all nations." "If you want done what the rest cannot do see Seeley." H. M. SHEVNAN F. H. SEE LEY'S EXPERT of Chicago and Philadelphia will be at the Pendleton Hotel, Pendleton, Tuesday only, May 13th, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. He will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. N. B. Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts. F. H. SEELEY. Home Office: 140 N. Dearborn St. Chicago. CLASSIFIED For Sale Rhode Island baby chicks. Phone 455, Athena. Will accept your piano in trade on New Victor Radio Electrola, Pen dleton Music House, Pendleton Or?. Dr.W.H.McKinney Physician and Surgeon Dr; Sharp's Office Office Hours at Athena 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 462. Office Hours at Weston 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Phone 83. Calls made day or night Pleads Guilty to Sale ' and Possession1 B. B. Richards, when in terviewed by the Press man, pleaded guilty to the sale of the best insurance obtainable for the money and possession of more policies in reserve ready at a moments notice for your use and purpose. - A policy for every hazzard. B. B. RICHARDS, Insurance Real Estate Wheat Alfalfa and ; Stock Land SHEEP FOB SALE L. L. Montague, Arlington 110 REGORD :' i. IS ESTABLISHED Notables Join in Ceremony ; at End of 20-day Non stop .Run. . ; It took a governor, a senator and a college president to stop a farm tractor at Oregon State college after it had completed the longest endur ance run in history, breaking even' world's record by a little more than three days. The record run was ended . at a public ceremony on the campus at the end of. 481 hours, 5 minutes of continuous operation, practically all of it under normal farm operating conditions plowing, harrowing, disk ing and dragging. , ' The demonstra tion test was conducted by the agri cultural engineering department as a means of gathering Scientific data on the cost and reliability of operation, track wear and other factors. At the conclusion of the the non stop run Senator Charles L. McNary telephoned directly from Washington D. C. to President Kerr at the college congratulating those who took part in the affair, and the scores of pio neers present to witness the contrast between modern and ancient agri cultural methods. An ox-drawn cover ed wagon at the scene gave emphasis to this contrast. As President Kerr, finished his cross : country "chat" . with Senator McNary he passed the word to Gover nor A. W. Norblad, waiting to silence the engine after its record run. As it stopped, recorders showed that the engine had ' made 37,421,098 revolu tions and that the tractor had travel ed 1011 miles. Two Murders Committed Over Refusal to Use Cars Two ,15 year old farm boys were in jails in Clark county, Washington, and Polk county, Oregon, less than sixty miles apart facing charges of murdering three persons, two women and one man, in two separate coun ties on the same day for practically the same reason the desire to drive an automobile. One of the youths is Clifford Camp bell, who Sheriff R. E. Crite of Clark county, said confessed that he fired the blast of dynamite which killed Benjamin Northrup, 55, and his wife, Mrs. Louise Northrup, 51, and reduc ed their modest farm home near Heisson, Wash., to splinters. The other youth is Dale Lawson, who confessed to shooting Mrs. George Dickinson, 45, in her farm home in Polk county, near Independ ence, Ore. Young Lawson was held to the grand jury on a charge of mur der. He told W. W. Harcombe, Polk county district attorney, he slew Mrs. Dickinson because she objected to his using the Dickinson automobile for a pleasure trip to Portland. The blast which killed the North rups in Clark county occurred just be fore midnight Wednesday and Lawson is said to have shot and killed Mrs. Dickinson Wednesday morning. tn the confession Campbell is said by Clark county authorities to have made, the youth declared he did not mean to kill the farm couple but to cripple them because they refused to allow him the use of the family auto mobile, a new small car. Books on Aviation Five new books at the County li brary deal with the history and ro mance of flying and four with its ma chinery and technique. The first are Amelia Earhart's "20 Hours, 40 Minutes," "The Aircraft Yearbook for 1930," "Air, Men and Wings" by George, "Conquering the Air" by Wil liams, and "Sky High" by Hodgins. The second group Includes "The Air plane and its Engine " by Chatfield, "Practical Flying" by Jones, "Avia tion from the Ground Up" by Manly, and "Simple Aerodynamics" by Mon teith. ,-; .: ; ..- -. : Wagontire Murder iFued , Ira Bradley, 62, Lost creek rancher of the Wagontire district, Malheur county was found shot to death in the kitchen of his cabin Saturday night by his son, Hofmer Bradley, and Jesse Pennington, a rancher. A soft nose bullet had entered his forehead. The district attorney and sheriff are out on the desert 125 miles northeast of Burns, investigating the murder. Officers believe the old Wagontire feud has broken out again. Bradley's son was killed three years ago, on the mountain. Heppner's Artesian Water Heppner's municipal water supply will shortly be furnished from the flow of an artesian well recently brought in at the forks of Willow creek. Saturday afternoon the well was capped and it showed a pressure of 36 pounds. The water flowing from the well has a temperature of 60 degrees and is of excellent quali ty. . . - . Road. Builder to Get Honor A movement to erect a memorial to A. F. Alexander, "father of the Wes-ton-Elgin toll-gate road," has been started and popular subscriptions will be taken. Mr. Alexander die 1 in 1926. It Is planned to build the memorial on top of the Blue moun tains along the route of the mountain road. mmm ySlWAY from the harvester- thresher, loaded to the brim' with ripe, yellow grain. Rubber tires rolling through the soft dirt and stubble. Across ditches. Up steep rises with a 60-bushel load! It makes no differ ence how deep down the bottom is, so long as the wheels can reach it, this truck will bring every load through! And on the hard highway it will give you more speed than you can use safely controlled by 4-whecl brakes. It is the modern answer to the rural haulage problem, a Speed Truck with two complete power ranges, with six speeds forward and two reverse. It Is International Harvester's famous "SIX-SPEED SPECIAL" What , the grain farmer does with this truck you can do with a capacity load of live stock, milk and cream, produce, fruit, feeds, building materials, or anything else. It is the market's best combination "of high road speed and pulling power. f It is a handsome quality product, strongly built, up to the minute in every detail. Let the Six-Speed Special tell you its own story. We will give you a thorough demon stration when you say the word. Rogers Goodman (A Mercantile Trust) SIS: : gIPIEEMI, Pendleton Won Track' Meet ". ' Pendleton won the Eastern Oregon high school track meet Saturday by the score of 67 points from La Grande Tigers, closest competitors, with 58 points. Joslin of Baker, smashed the old shotput record of 46 feet 1 inch, by heaving the pellet 47 feet three inches. In the discus, Jos lin made a heave of 121 feet 8 inches also for a new record. Mc Loughlin high was third with 33 points, followed by Baker with 26, Ontario 16 Vi, Union 5 and Hermis ton 3. Indians Trounce Umatilla The Mission Indians are tied with Helix for the lead in the Umatilla county league, by defeating Umatil la Sunday, 6 to 1. Umatilla made five errors, which counted materially against the north end team losing the contest. R H E Mission ........; 6 6 3 Umatilla 16 6 Beetles and Hoskins; F. Hanson and R. Woodward. CHURCH OF CHRIST Then will hit n fittincr observance of "Mothers' Day" in all the morning service. In the eleven o clock nour a sermon of appreciation and tribute tn mothers will be riven. From the school a decorating committee will see that the auditorium is arranged in floral fittiriPB. Also a fittinz bo- quet will be presented to the oldest mother and to the youngest mower in the school. The young peoples meetin? will occur at 7:00 p. m. In the 8:00 p. m. hour, Mr. and Mrs. Boyer formerly ol Jbugene, Dut nome on furlough after several years in mUninnnrv work in Central Africa on the Congo, will address the audience, telling of their work and tne people of that, dark land. Many outside church circles will desire to hear them tell of our distant colored neigh bors. , Vote For James H. E. Scott Your Present Representative Twnty-third District (Umatilla County) ' Who asks for re-nomination on the Republican ticket, and will work for fewer and better laws and common sense business legis lation, to bring about economy in state affairs and to prevent ex travagance. Paid Adv. , , PETERSON & LEWIS Attorneys at Law Stangier Building, Pendleton, Oregon. Practice in all State and Federal x Courts. : " " . '. " WATTS ft PRESTBYK Attorneys-At-Law Main Street. Athena, Oregon State and Federal Court Practice Dr. W. Boyd Whyte . CHIROPRACTOR Stangier Building, Phone 708 Pendleton, Oregon. 957 J Foley's Kidney Care -nacfci kidney and hltdiler rivh( Jensens Blacksmith Shop Repair Work Prices Reasonable Athena, Oregon JUST A FEW EXAMPLES Of what the Oregon Press thinks of Marry ! Crliett Republican Candidate for Covernor "Should Oregon entrust Its gov ernorship to him (Corbett) It will be in mighty good hands.' Sheridan Sun. ' .r : "He (Corbett) says that the state will be ad vanced more by hard work than oratory."--Crass Valley Journal. "The fact that Harry L. Corbett was the only senator In the 1927 legislature who refused to accept the extra pay which the legislators voted themselves should not work to his disadvantage In his campaign to procure the repub lican gubernatorial nomination." Ashland Tidings. "Searching through all of the utterances made by candi dates we find in the Corbett platform a gem to consider." Klamath Falls Herald. "With Mr. Corbett Covernor there should be no pyramid ing of bond Issues, but there would be ways and means devised for legitimate, safe development." Malheur Enterprise. "The sanest platform that has been issued by any candi date in this generation Is the one put forward by Harry L Corbett, republican candidate for Covernor. If there is any bushwarV In it we have not been able to locate it and that is a most unusual thing for a candidate." Corvallis Gazette Times. Vote for Harry L. Corbett Paid Adr, Corbett for Governor Com., Flovd J. Cook, Field Mgr. ui voroeu uwg., i'oruanu, vr.