THE PRESS, ATHENAV OREGON: -MAY 30, 1930 - t - a i HUB WILL CLIMB f OREGON iUTl it The Whole Nation To Know About Scenic Mt. Hood Project. Move to Wipe Out "Athlete's Foot" Menace in Cities of United States If ' ' f - A "f"A) .ii.ii Portland. Construction of the Mt. Hood tram, coupled with the launch ing of a national advertising cam paign in the newspapers and maga zines by the On-to-Oregon, Inc., will bring thousands of visitors and mil-1 lions of dollars of new money in Portland every year, J. CAinsworth, president of the United States Na tional bank, asserted in a statement in 'which he stressed the importance of getting the advertising under way at an early date. "California has developed its tour ist travel into a major ihdustry by advertising its climate, . its scenery and its opportunities for play ,T he said. "It has created entertainment which lures; the visitor to the state and makes him loathe to leave." ( "Oregon has many of California's y-NOUGH tiny parasites to infect every person in the United States with natural advantages, but has neglected H - athlete's foot are lurking on the glass plate shown above. They are to take advantage of them, and we J being examined by a New York bacteriologist.' The plate contains are getting only a few millions of i billions of Tinea Trichophytons, which cause the foot malady, a form of dollars from visitors where we should ! ringworm, and these parasites were cultivated from a single specimen over- be getting many millions. We must night. , attract visitors with advertising an3. 1 Widespread evidence of this disease, which has caused some schools to : put ourselves into a position to hold i close and has indicated that an outbreak of it might come to any village or ' them after they arrive, inrougn m- city of the United States, Has caused medical men in all parts of the country to study means by which it may be eradicated. Constant use of antiseptic , is being Urged as a means to aid the fight against this age-old malady which has recently taken a more serious appearance in this country. The photo graph was taken in the Pease Laboratories in New York where scientists -are constantly studying the disease in an effort to control it. " PORTLAND COUNCIL LL BAGK FROJEC I telligent advertising and the devel opment of all-year , entertainment we can create a new source of income which will be worth a? much to us as our., agriculture and . fruit com bined.'.'. . '" .." . " - ' .. "In San "Francisco 500,000 visitors spend an average of $80 each year, and in Los Angeles 1,000,000 visitors spend an average of $418 each. The visitors; not only spend their money enjoying themselves, but thousands remain to make their homes and es tablish industries.. "A tram up Mt. Hood will prove a lure that the most hardened world traveler cannot resist, highway will prove another lure. - It is wearing completion and will fit in to the - advertising v program. We have constructed hard suvfacei roads and now have a splendid, system of hotels, but need more. Thvmgh these we have laid the ground wotk for our travel industry. We have built to the point where our future progress becomes contingent upon national ad- "Opening of the Roosevelt or Coast vertising. it . n - V, t j EFFECTIVE MAT M TO SEPT. ) r RETURN LIMIT OCT. SI, Sf0 Reduced fares all partsofeatt; liberal stop overs. Fine train modern equipment; splendid service; scenic route. Short tide trips enable you to vuit (- ZION NATIONAL PARK GRAND CANTON NATIONAL PARK BRTCE CANTON NATIONAL PARK YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK ROCKT MOUNTAIN NAT'l PARK Information and Booklets on request y Kl Q M Kl I A ST ; SOUND TRIP TO DENVER 67.20 OMAHA 70.M KANSAS CITY.... 7S.S0 ST. LOUIS go " CHICAGO. ........ 8.0 DETROIT.... tM-JJ CINCINNATI ..IOS.1S NEW OBLEANS..107.10 CLEVELAND......I07.6J TORONTO. .....111.68 ATLANTA .. 116.40 PITTSBUKGH......118.8 WASHINGTON... 140.81 PHILADELPHIA 14J.97 new yobk. !!2-f BOSTON................1S2.S1 C. M. EAGER, Agent Athena, Oregon Announcement THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATKENA, OREGON, Announces that it has com-pieted the organ ization of a Trust Department and is qualified to act as Executor, Administra tor, guardian, cr in any other fiduciary CapaC itv. . '. ' ' $ Just think what 37 years of successful banking w experience would mean to the executor or ad- g: ' ministrator of your estate. . $ Ask us for Information Local Institutes to Bring Methods in Merchandis ing. Men to Be Sent Out Oregon State College. With busi ness methods for merchants charging as rapidly as women's styles, com mercial leaders of 29 Oregon i cities have again scheduled summer insti tutes this year as a means of keeping in touch with the most modern de velopments in their field. , , , , . i These institutes have been develop ed as a cooperative project between the Oregon Retail "Merchants associa tion, the school of. commerce at Ore gon State college, and the college ex tension service. , They have proved so popular that the -schedule has grown to five time the proportion of the first year when only six were held, A staff, of, three men will hold the institutes at each place, two days being spent in each city. Local com mittees arrange for the meetings and invite in business : men from . sur rounding towns in the various coun ties. H. T. Vance, in charge of courses in merchandising at 0. S. C. will give lecture and demonstrations in atf"er tising and salesmanship. E. E. Bos- worth, head of courses in accounting, will handle phases of business man' agement. and O. F. Tate, secretary of the Retail Merchants association, will, deal with store arrangement. June Cottage Grove, Roseburg, Grants Medford, Ashland, Klai.iath Falls, - Lakeview, Burns, Ontario, Baker, LaGrande, Enterprise, Pendle ton, Heppner, Arlington, The Dalles, Redmond, ; Bend, Toledo, .'Tillamook, McMinnville, Hillsboro, Oregon City, Newberg, Salem, Independence. Hood River and Corvallis. t s Resolution Favoring Uma f'. tilla Rapids Power De velopment Adopted. Portland. Interest in the proposed Umatilla, rapids project and the be lief that much of the power develop ed could be sold in Portland were ex pressed by the city council in a reso lution - approving, the development which was tentatively adopted. The resolution will be adopted form ally by the council Wednesday, and will be sent to Secretary Wilbur, of the department of the interior, who suggested that the -Umatilla - Rapids association obtain expressions ' from cities so that the government would know that there is a definite interest in the power that might be developed. James Alger Fee,, circuit judge 01 Umatilla county, speaking for the as sociation, said, that all 01 the cities which would be available for the dis tribution of the power from the Unia tilla dam will be sounded out t de termine whether they would be j.er- ested. This information a-:1i be given to the government bafove the bill finally is approved. V r . He also suggested that the' city could purchase the power from the plant at two mills a kilowatt hour -xt the switchboard and that this could be distributed in the city through the lines of the present uti'ities, The fact that .the city also has the right to purchase : the plant .mil lines, or either of them, from the Northwest ern Electric company at the expir ation of its franchise also was recall called to the attention of the council. James W. Carey, of the j hrni ot Carey and Harlan, city l-ata experts, said that a distribution line from the dam would cost about J2.000.000 for the cheapest kind of construction and this would have to be aided to the cost of the power which the city would get for two milU a kilowatt hour. - :. 'i ; - oX'"." ' ' A letter from Secretary Wilbur to the effect that the power can l c pro duced at the dam for 1.2 mill was read by Judge Fee. The letter also said that the power coud oe som at the"' switchboard for two mills. It was declared that this would mean an exceptionally low industrial rate lor the city, f Preference in the sa e cf power by the government wii! be given to cities, Wilbur's letter said. . Mavor Baker declared that he has given the Umatilla .rapids project much study and that" he' favors the develonment of the project. He point ed out that the city council does not Vinve the rierht to commit the city to a contract for the purchase of the power . nor to the construction of a transmission line to bring that power here. . .,; ..- : ' . He naid that would have to be re f erred to the neonle. but that he did believe that the city should indorse the nroiect and express its belief that much nower 'could be sold here, Ha thouerht that this would indicate the city's position committing it to mi. . , , . . j ... 'anything in the nature of a contract The schedule will begin at Albany, June 30 and July 1, and .includes JhTbVtL best, which he said was MAGAZINE IS : PAL OF BOYS Those boyhood years between the ages of ten and twenty are the im pressionable years the formative years when the fundamental charact er of a boy is molded into ; the pat tern it will maintain throughout the remainder of his life. a matter for the government gineers to determine, John H. Lewis, ex-state engineer, warned the city council tnac powtr developed,, at the Umatilla tapids Wv would cost as much deliver ed to Portland as that now developed closer at hand and suggested that tne city should be cautious in approving tha dovolnnment until the govern O.Mlt engineers had determined tha cheapo est site. r , ' . J?. . , O. S. C. Will Graduate 489 Students on June 2 With a class of 489 seniors and oi-ndnnte students Qualified for de grees, Oregon State college will hold That is why so much importance its sixty-first annual commencement THE ATHENA MARKET We carry the best Meat That Money Buys Kippered Salmon, all Kinds' of Salt Fish. Fresh Fish, Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Kraut in Season. . A..W. LOGSDON ; Main Street Athena, Oregon. is placed on the factors that govern the lives of adolescent boys their companions, their environment, ' their reading, the food they eat, etc. At this age is determined whether the boy will develop into a cheerful or surly man, generous or selfish, intel ligent or dull, ambitious or . indo lent. .,, ' .a " School teachers, librarians, . Scout leaders and others engaged in boy activities have found that THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTH'S COM PANION magazine is one of the most favorable influences a boy be tween ten and twenty can have. Its stories and articles are a force for good wholesome, alive,; inspiring. .;; The million or so boys who read this magazine every month consider it their closest friend. In it they find the keenest entertainment, adventure, mystery, athletics, aviation, - humor, everything that delights ,a livewire American boy. Its sports articles by famous coaches and athletes help boys win places on their school teams. Its professional articles and bio graphical sketches aid them in select ing their life's work. Its keenly analytical editorials guide them in their daily problems. That boy or young -wan in whom you are interested would have world of pleasure reading THE AMERICAN" BOY YOUTH'S COM PANION. Subscription ' prices are only $2.00 for one year or $3 00 for three years. Your order may be turned in at the office of this news paper or mailed direct to. the publish ers, THE AMERICAN BOY r YOUTH'S COMPANION, 650 W. Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. ot rnrvallia Monday morning, June 2 Dr, Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue university, will be the speak er, with President W., J. Kerr pre siding at the commencement for his twenty-third year at 0. S. C. The school of commerce leads the 10 degree-granting divisions in num bers of graduates this year witn iuy to receive their sheepekins. Engin- eerinir is a close second with 92 and economics follows with 77 co-eds readv for cans and gowns. Vocation al education will graduate 68 and sericulture has 39 seniors finishing together with most of the 28 gradu ate students who will receive master s degrees. Pharmacy has 30 students finishine. forestry 21, chcmwal engm eering 18 and mining engineering 7, - f Contest to Closo June 1 marks the close of the cougar killing contest which wa in augurated a year ago by the state game commission. At that time tl e office of Harold Clifford, state game warden will make a check of the bounties paid during the twelve month neriod and award cash prizes amount ing to $500 to the five leaders amonr the congar hunters. This contest ac cording fl Mr. Clifford, has undoubt edly accounted for the slaying of a large number of the big cats as hunt ers have been anxious to be termed the ."cougar champion" of Oregon as well as receive , .a sizable sum of money in addition to their regular $25 bounties. ' ".'". :"' . "' gWsfcsi nit w JffjWAY; from the harvester- thresher, loaded to the .tvgggpiaii Drira wiui ripe, yeuow grain. Rubber tires rolling through the soft dirt and stubble. Across ditches. Up steep rises with a 60-bushcl 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 1 And on the hard highway it will give you more speed than you can usesafcly controlled by .4-whcel brakes. ' : It is the modern answer to the rural haulage problem, a Speed Truck with two , complete power , Rogers $L Goodmaft SEX- (A Mercantile Trust) 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. 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.' 3E IBB Rowboat With Cargo Gets Safely to Portland PortlandiA 16-foot rowboat, pro-, pelled by a sail and a pair of oara in the hands of Robert Woods, Wen- atchee, Wash., farmer brought its owner and 500 pounds of ' freight down the Columbia river to the Wil lamette river in 12 days, a distance of several hundred miles through alter nately placid and swiftly treacherous waters. Woods brought his enft to shore at the North Portland docks near the Swift packing plant after accomplishing his singular feat. , , Small, weatherbeaten and about 55 vears old is Woods. He made the trip , he told O. G. Dickinson, Swift company employe, to prova tna tne river is navigable all the way and to promote river freighting from his home territory down thd Columbia. TJi ioumev. which started May 11. was not without its thrills, Woods re counted, although he bfoughs his cargo through without getting it wet. Head winds encountered a tne uma tilla rapids gave him his greatest dif ficulty, but he managed to come through dry and right sido up. Wenatchee farmers vant locks built into the dam near there, Woods said, and his adventure was designed in the interests of this move to Keep the river open to navigation. CLASSIFIED For Sale Rhode Island baby chicks. Phone 455, Athena. Carpenter For carpenter or re pair work, write H. A. Merritt, Athe na, Rl or call phone 29F5. O. M. Beatty, ex-School Di rector Accused of Larceny Walla Walla. Charges of grand larceny were filed in superior court Monday against 0. M. Beatty, ex school director of district 5, by A. J. Gillis, deputy prosecuting attorney. Charges against Beatty were flied in justice court on April 25 and no was released on $2500 bonds. r Gi'iin stat ed that a report has been received from John Rummell, state 'checker, who went over the accounts of the school district. Officers ' refused t give any information about the ro port but said it made no rccomnienda tions. Beatty was charged in Justice court with misappropriation of the district's funds. It was alleged he used credit of the district to purchase articles for his own use , Beatty de nied all charges and stated that he easily will prove his innocence. Of ficers said they also have been invest! gating letters received by J. P. Cava naugh, principal of the school in that district, and J. G. White, school di rector, threatening them injury un less the Beatty charges were dropped. Officers believe that Beatty had noth ing to do with these letters but that they were the work of boys. Keep dirt out of the house wi;h Fricks' weather stripping. Dr. W. Boyd Whyte CHIROPRACTOR Stangier Building, Pendleton, Oregon. Phone 704 957 J WATT8 A PRESTBYB Attorneys-At-Law ; Main Street. Athena, Oregon ' State and Federal Court Practice ; PETERSON & LEWIS Attorneys at Law Stangier Building, Pendleton, Oregon. Practice in all State and Federal Courts. Foley's Kidney Cure taken kidneys mad bisdJer right Jensens Blacksmith Shop Repair Work Prices Reasonable Athena, Oregon Real Estate Wheat Alfalfa and Stock Land SnEEP FOR SALE L. L. Montague, Arlington Pleads Guilty to Sale and Possession 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 nazzard. . B. B. RICHARDS, Insurance 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. Calla made day or night. , We Can Cast Your Plates The installation of an Electrlcaster Stereotyp ing Machine make it possible for us to accom modate our merchant advertisers and other in the matter of making printing plate from matrices. It means a val uable addition to our Suipmentintheraatte serving our patrons.