THE PRESS, ATHENA, OREGON, OCTOBER 17, 1930 Sfa .StitW Stow AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER F. B. BOYD. Owner and Publisher 8ubcriotion Rate. $2.00 11.00 7S One copy, one year One copy, six months.. One copy, three months Athena, Oregon, October 17, 1930 The last week's issue of the Com. mercial Review, Portland, had the following encouraging notes on the wheat situation: "The week reveal ed the news that sales to China were considerably more than most of the trade realized, to date there haying been posted seven full cargoes to China and one to Japan. It is rumor ed that there are a couple more lap anese cargoes sold but held under cover. The Pacific Northwest is some what blessed with the buying by China and Japan. "These two buyers do not seem to share in the demoral ization, wheat being down to a price that it can feed its masses in quanti ties. As a result, much wheat will move out of this section. Shipment: during October will be the heaviest of the present season. There are suf ficient cargoes sold to Europe and th Orient, along with quite heavy parcel sales, to insure this heavy move ment." Geese raising does not receive the attention by the farming community that the business warrants, says an expert of the Canadian department of agriculture. The farm is the natural habitat of the goose, provid ing those two great essentials to sue cessful geese raising free range and abundance of green foods. Raising a flock of geese is one means by which the farmer can reap a good reward with a very small investment and comparatively little labor. Geese command a good price on the Christ mas market and the demand is al ways greater than the supply, the ex pert declares. o Senator Bailey, democratic candl date for governor has the distinction of being one of the biggest men in stature and weight that has ever aspired to the office in this state. An other distinction that may be proper ly claimed for Senator Bailey is that he is the only candidate of the three running for the office of governor who has received his nomination di dect from the people in the primary election. Metschan, republican candi date was named by the republican state central committee and Meier, in dependent, received his nomination at a meeting of Meier voters. o As the campaign enters its closing weeks before election day, November 4, the prospects of E. C. Prestbye, democratic candidate for State Sena tor from Umatilla and Union coun ties undoubtedly grow brighter. His republican opponent, Fred Kiddle, ap pears to be losing ground,and reports from Union county are to the effect that Prestbye is well liked by the voters who have met him. Mr. Prest bye, who received the nomination without any solicitation whatever on his part, has made a very creditable campaign for himself and the party he represents. 'O Dr. Henry Baldwin Ward, Univer sity of Illinois biologist and ex-national president of the Izaak Walton League who is visiting Oregon as a consulting expert for United States Bureau of Fisheries studying salmon Btreams, declares that if stream pol lution is continued for a few years longer, there will not only be no fish life left in our streams, but the streams themselves constitute, a men ace to public health. "We must des troy pollution or pollution will des troy us," is his summary. o E. E. Brodie and familyvwill return to Oregon City for the winter from Finland, to which country Mr. Brodic is minister from the United States, At home Mr. Brodio is publisher of the Oregon City Enterprise. Maybe he is coming back to write an edi torial or two, but wo surmise a fire place in a certain fine home on the banks of the Clackamas looks better to Ed than the frozen fjords of Finland. A Walla Walla paper is about to start another hooey campaign for subscriptions.. It is one of those popu larity throwbacks, sprinkled with au tomobile prizes to steam up interest among contestants. The real, self supporting newspaper shies clear of popularity contests and holds its subscribers by gathering news for them. American Federation of Labor, but action on the proposed five-hour work day was deferred. Figures submitted at the meeting of the federation showed that at the present time more than 600,000 members were working on the five-day week plan. After hunting deer faithfully with out luck, Lester Martin of Newport shot and killed a buck while standing in his doorway. It would appear that Newport has something to offer other than salmon and summer beach dazz lers. ' ' V' : . 23 Years Ago Ex-President Coolidge is pleased to find after a decade of woman suff rage, the gentle sex have not abused the privilege vouchfaced them. In other words they have not crowded mere man on the political boardwalk. Hank Bruder, star halfback of Dick Hanley's Northwestern football team broke out with smallpox at a hero co-ed party. Result: Everybody at the party, some three hundred strong, were up for vaccination. Those Washington State grid stars received their reward. The coach gave them permission to date their best girl friend after winning the Southern California football game. And now it is proposed to put teeth in the federal reserve bank re forms that will prevent recurrence of the orgy last fall that resulted in the crash of the stock market. "Legs" Diamond, New York gangs ter was put on the spot, but not out, when two gunmen pierced his body not his legs with five bullets. . o ' Federal army officers deny rebel victories in Brazil, but anyway you look at it, thar's war in them thar jungles down, thar. o Thirty forest fires are raging in the state of New Jersey, while out here everything is "jake." ' ' Friday,' October 15, 1907 ; ' Born, at their farm north of Pen dleton on October 15,, 1907, to Mr.' and Mrs. Will Campbell, a son. James Bell and wife have moved, to town from the ranch on Wild Horse creek, and will occupy the Bell resi dence on 4th and Jefferson, streets. Old sidewalks are being torn up and new. ones laid on Fourth street and vicinity where they are most needed, ' The walk in front of the Coppock lot has been rebuilt. Other and worse walks will be . repaired soon, then if property owners could be induced, to trim the lower branches of trees overhanging sidewalks, pass ersby might travel both with safety and comfort. Let the good work go on. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swaggart are in Walla Walla, where Mr. Swaggart has had his celebrated Poland China hogs on exhibition at the fair this week. Joseph N. Scott and John Walter left Wednesday noon for a short visit to Spokane. ' Principal and Mrs. H. I. Watts spent Saturday night and Sunday with Pendleton friends. Miss Mattie Coppock has purchased the residence property of O. G Chamberlain in the south part of town, consideration, $1450. The pro perty will be for rent. Doug Flynn went over to Walla Walla Sunday night in company with F. S. LeGrow to assist in the relay race which he so successfully rode last year for W. R. Taylor. Miss Minnie Crawford, of Illinois, was a guest for several days of her -cousin, H. O. Mansfield and wife, in this city, Miss Crawford left Monday for Seattle, .where she will visit friends. Mrs. Fannie McBride was in the NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the Matter of the Estate of Grace Nancy Tatom, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all per sons whom it may concern: That Dean S. Tatom, administrator of the estate of Grace Nancy Tatom, deceased, has filed his final account and report in the administration of the estate. That the County Judge by order duly made and entered has aDDointed Monday the 10th day of No vember. 1930. at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon as the time and the County Court House at Pen dleton as the place, where all objec tions and exceptions to said final ac count and report will be heard and a settlement of the estate made. Dated this 10th day of October, 1930. DEAN S. TATOM. Administrator, Peterson & Lewis, Attorneys for Administrator. O10N7 RELIABLE WATCH REPAIRING Main St H. H. HILL Athena CLASSIFIED Frick's Metal Weather Stripping is Best. For Sale A well bred Lincoln Ram for sale. Chas. Betts. Athena, phone 30F13. Eyes examined, glasses properly fitted at Schneller's, 39 East Main, Walla Walla, For Sale Household furniture. Call at the Baptist parsonage, corner Third and 'Jefferson streets. Ringlelte Permanent EASY AS A MARCEL, BEAUTIFUL, LASTING "The Choice of Women who Care!" Athena Beauty Shop Sadie Pambrun, Operator Phone 82 city Tuesday from Weston on a short visit with her children here. Miss Jessie McEwen, who is attend ing the Pendleton Academy, spent Sunday at her home in Athena. . . , Mrs. Chance Rogers r,ot. ;Weston, with her ,. sister, ' Mrs. . Watts, was shopping with Athena merchants Wednesday. . ; Marshal Wm. Gholson took a vaca tion yesterday, and with his daugh ter, Miss Maud, attended the Walla Walla fair. ' Tom Mosley writes from his ranch 3 miles from Claresholm, - Alberta, that this season he had 4000 bushels of wheat, which sold at 85 cents. He is doing well and is pleased with his prospects in the northern country. Among those attending the fair at Walla Walla this week were noticed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gross and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kershaw, Arthur Douglas and a host of others. Sunday afternoon at the O. R. & N. depot those who were standing about waiting for the delayed train witness ed a little incident which might have proven something much worse. A lit tle 6-year-old boy was noticed stand -line on the track. Boftly crying. At first no one took notice, but soon he attracted the attention of Marshal GHolson, who found thatv the little fellow had slipped his shoe into' the railroad irons in such a manner that it was almost impossible to extricate it. The train was then overdue, and it was only just in time that the foot was slipped from the shoe and the boy liberated, after, five minutes frantic effort, for the train came lum bering in, amid the sighs of relief from the crowd A case of scarlet fever has develop ed in the family of Mr. Whitlock, who resides in one of the Chas Brown cottages in the north 'part of town, and the home was promptly placed under quarantine Tuesday. The case is that of a little girl and is in very mild form. Mr., and Mrs. Dale Preston return ed Monday afternoon to Walla Walla, after several days' stay in Athena. They were accompanied in their car by Miss Jeanette Manasse, who spent Tuesday visiting friends in Walla Walla, and Uncle John Callender, who visited the fair. . .... NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" to the legal voters of School District No. 29 of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at the school house on the 14th day of October. 1930, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a special district tax. ' - . The total amount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning on June 17, 1930, and ending June 16, 1931, is estimated in the following budget and includes ' the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district. BUDGET Estimated Receipts Balance on hand at beginning of school year....... , $ 45.00 From County School fund 1,178.00 From State School fund 243.20 From Elementary School fund .. 1,500.00 Total Estimated Receipts !. ... , Estimated Expenditures GENERAL CONTROL Superintendent ..$ 2,966.20 ann nn - , DUU.UU Clerk 100.00 Compulsory Education & Census " io 00 Elections and Publicity 25 00 Legal service, clerk's bond, audit, etc 67!50 Total General Control INSTRUCTION-TEACHING 1 eachers ..$ 1,102.50 n Knn nn n . . "................ .fllUVV,l'V Supplies 3oo.OO Other expense of teaching 50.00 Total Instruction .......... OPERATION OF PLANT Janitor and other employes . Janitor's supplies . fuel ..$ 5,850.00 ...... $ 850.00 65.00 onn nn ijignt ana power . ................ . 150.00 Water . ... , 60.00 Other expense of operation 60.00 Pedigreed Seifert Roller Canaries, eligible for registration. My breed ers are from Zager strain. Banded with I. R. C. B. A. Bands. Call 1253, Milton, Oregon, or see Mrs. Maurice Frazier, one block south of Grove school. Thorogood Work Shoes and Dress Shoes Garner Stands Back of Their Quality Priced Right! Total Exnense of Onernr. inn MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS """' ' '" Kepair and replacement of furniture and equipment ' 150.00 Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds 60.00 Total Maintenance & Renairs AUXILIARY AGENCIES . ' """ "' ' """ Library books ....... . ......................$ ' 25.00 Total Auxiliary Aerencies FIXED CHARGES ' Insurance . ..$ 250.00" Total Fixed Charees DEBT SERVICE .......... .. Principal on bonds.... ;.,.. $2,000.00 Interest on bonds ..... .. 427.50 . Interest on warrants 25.00 ,.$ 1,475.00 200.00 ...$ 25.00 ,.$ 250.00 Total Debt Service : ......... ...........:...; EMERGENCY. Emergency ..........$ 278.00 Total Emergency , , RECAPITULATION Total estimated expenses for year ............. Total estimated receipts, not including the proposed tax. Balance, amount to be raised by district tax ........ INDEBTEDNESS Amount of bonded indebtedness $9,000.00 Amount of warrant indebtedness 622.60 ..$ 2,452.50 ..$ , 278.00 ..$11,633.00 .. 2,966.20 ..$ 8,666.80 We Have the Best Eastern Fried Oysters Hot Tamales Chili Beans EClLGORE'S CAFE Good roads are so necessary to modern life that people will change their place of abode to get to them. The new census figures for four south ern states show that the only one of them to do any extensive road build ing in the past decade increased her population 24 per cent. The others gained only about three per cent. A five-day work week movement baa received the endorsement of the Ocfc.25-jJoul cm S3 Shows In On $109,000 Premiums Oth Annual Eipoattloa combine PuraJBrad Llvtrtoclt Showi Fat Slock ti r.1?0"? "ifT MMuhictutwV ami Land Product! Shown Fo and Fur Showi f 'ft V ool and Mohair Showi Poultry & Pat Stock Showi Industrial Eihlbitai ft nova- ana oiru- uub Work ExhlMui lruib-in-MM( Exhibit Wild Ufa tahtbiui and worUi-rvnowned Hon Show. 11 acraa under on roof. JO acraa parkin apaca, Parad road cHract to antraaca. Portland. Uraaon. October IS-Novaaibar U Kaducad Ft, all Trmnaportatioa, U ' v J - Miirili "" 1 ""-TryfWW in iiii Total Indebtedness ... ..... $9,522.50 Dated this 25th day of September, 1930. Attest: W. C. GARFIELD, MRS. W. O. READ, District Clerk, Chairman, Board of Directors. Mrs. W. P. Littlejohn, G. M. Watkins, B. B. Richards, Flint N. Johns and E. C. Rogers, members of Budget Committee. Tum-A-Lum Tickler Published in the intesests of the people of Athena and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Phone 91 Vol. 30 Athena, Oregon, October V, 1930 No. 39 There is very little for Ad miral Byrd to hunt for now. Unless he drops a collar but- ton. ' : ' A. M. Johnson, Editor. There was a time when pole wood was the supply of fuel for Centerville. But today Turn-alum offers several different stocks of coal for the bin, and first grade wood for the shed. See Matt about it All roads do not lead to Ath ena, but there are a couple of good ones down Tum-a-lum way. Take either one of them when in need of building mater ial or fuel. Relatively, according to Ein stein, is defined as "When you sit with a nice girl for two hours you think it is only a minute, but when you sit on a hot stove for ' a minute, you think it's two hours. That's relativity. Two minutes is more than ample time to call us about any repairs, alterations, or paint ins you wish don to your home. And after we have fin ished the work, it will seem like eternity before it will be nec essary to call again. Our Handi-Man Service is still working and includes all kinds of building or painting , work you wish to have done. We are always glad to get you in touch with "competent work men. ' ; " Floods may come and floods may go, but Matt is down there at the ol' Tum-A-Lum office forever, ready to take your order for building material or fuel. ... , ; BiuiiaTaaxM 'r.'' i The Athena Hotel MRS. LAURA FROOME, Prop,' Courteous Treatment, Clean Beds ' Good Meala Tourists Made Welcome Special Attention Given - - to Home Patrons - Corner Main and Third .' Athena, Oregon Bring in Your Bent and Sprung Axles THIS SHOP IS EQUIPPED WITH AN AXLE GAGUE TO STRAIGHTEN AXLES Acetylene Welding and Black smithing C. M. Jones Blacksmith Shop Ice Bell & Gray Phone 593 Two Auto Truck Drays Always At Your Service City and Country Hauling We Can Cast Your Plates The installation mn Qeetrieaate Stereotyp ing Machine make It possible for us to aeeama modate our merchant advertisers and ethora in the matter of making printing plates front matrices. I tmeans a val uable addition to our equipmentin thematter of serving our patrons. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder ritrht We Have the Agency " For the '"" ' ,' Macy Tailoring System of America Twin City Cleaners Phone 492 T. E. Smith, Prop. Freewater, Oregon Farmers Grain Elevator Company - Grian and Feed SPECIAL A Full Line of Sperrys Chick Feed Phone 382 LEE WILSON, M'gr. " ; 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 experience would mean to the executor or ad ministrator of your estate. Ask us for Information Reduction In Electric Light Rates The following reduction in Electric light rates will be in effect on and after March 15, 1929: ' ' Residential Rates First 30 KWH hours used, per month:...10c per KWH Excess over 30 KWH used, per month....3c per KWH The ahove rates apply when bills are paid to full within 10 days, from date of bill.- Otherwise, the rate will be increased by 10 per cent on each item. Commercial Rates First 100 KWH used per month.10c per KWH Next 200 J7c per KWH Next 300 .... 6cper KWH Next 400 ; 5ct)er KWH ..4c per KWH ..3c per KWH Next 1000 . Excess over 2000 The above rates apply when bills are paid in full within 10 daya from date of bill. Otherwise, the rata will be increased by 10 per cent on each item. Preston-Shaffer Milling Company :