davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-01
CORDER NOTES.

L. H. Lewis and children were
guests of Florence Slusher, Sat-
urday.
Byron Alkire and wife of O.
dessa, spent Sunday here with
Marvin Cheatham and wife. Lo-
rene Cheatham accompanied
them home for a few days Wis
it.
Minnie Corder of Higginsville,
visited Mrs. Geo. Armstrong a
few days last week.
w. P. Neill and wife motored
to Kansas City Thursday and re-
turned Saturday evening.
John Helms and wife and Con-
rad Schmidt left Saturday for a
visit in Benton County.
Mrs. Fannie Roberts and
daughter, Frances, visited L. B.
Roberts and wife in Slater from
Saturday until Monday.
Geo. Ashford returned Satur-
day from Red Field, Kansas,
where he visited his mother and
brother.
Florence Holscher Of Marshall,
spent Sunday here.
]. E. Blase and family spent
Tuesday with S. P. Phillips and
family near Aullville.
Leila Smith was in Kansas
City Saturday.
Miss Edna Carthrae was the
guest of Mrs. Horace Corder,
Tuesday.
Margie Roberts of Higgins
vile, visited Mrs. Walter Hefter
here last week.
G. w. Vanderlin of Blackburn
was in town Saturday.
E. c. Corder was in Kansas
City Friday and Saturday.
Ollie Klinschmidt of st. Louis
is visiting his father, H. F. Kiln
schmidt, of this city.
Thad Corder and family, anC
Tom Miller, motored to McAllis
ter Springs Saturday.
c. E. Corder was transacting
business in Waverly Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Groves and chill
dren, and Mrs. S. NJ. Reynolds
and daughter, Doris, motored tC
Lexington Wednesday and spent
the day with Mrs. c. L. Wilson
Henry Thieman and wife left
Wednesday morning for a two
weeks stay at Excelsior
Springs.
Mrs. Sam Poisal of Higgins
vile, spent Thursday with Mrs
Dan Ashford.
Ed Feith and wife, Mrs. Mar
tin Heidbrink and children, left
Friday for a visit at Werrenton
Mrs. Carrie Thiel and son
Ford, of Purcell, Okla, and Miss
Addie Carthrae, of Montgomery
City, were guests of Miss Edna
Carthrae last week.
Mrs. L. ]. Smith, Mrs. J. H
Smith and c. ]. Frerking anC
wife, spent Thursday in tn,
country with J, H. Holster anC
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Payne at
tended the funeral of Franl
Hagood, at Buckner, Friday.
Leonard Wingfeld arrive,
Monday evening from st. Louis
for a visit here with DR.. Car
thrae and family.
Ernest See left Monday TO
Kansas City, where he will at
tend an automobile school.
Mrs. H. H. Isenberg of Still
water, Okla, arrived Monday fo
a visit here with H. C. Wahren
brock and family, and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Hugh Crowder and scr
Walter, spent Sunday in Kansa
City.
Gee Armentrout and wife wer
in Marshall Wednesday an
Thursday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-01
Won $500 Purse.

Allie Ashbrook 2:14H, the
4-year old colt that Capt. Tod
hunter let Mr.. Graves have to
train, won the $500 purse and
race at independence last Fri
day. Allie Ashbrook is full
brother to the Ashbrook colts
Capt. Todhunter will sell at
Greystone Park on September Z.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Harrison,
Jr., of Warrensburg, Mo-, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Lillian Marguerite, Monday,
August 2S, 1916. Mrs. Harrison
was formerly Miss Rose Palmer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Palmer, of this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-09-01
Lieut.. HOge a Visitor.

Lieut.. B. F. Hoge, Tenth Cav
airy, United States Army, who
has been campaigning in Mex
leo with Gen. Pershing's brig
ade, arrived Tuesday for a
brief visit with his parents, Col.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Hoge. Ben is
on his way to West Point to as
sist in coaching the football
team.
Wallace Ashurst went to
Blackburn Tuesday for a visit.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07

thelaborers to be justified, ways and
means will be found for their graft
fcation, but should an investigation
fail TO justify their demands, the work
ing men still arasentiitllsssdi she same
way against legislative measures,
which the railroad owners have taken
as Jansen law.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07
N. Proprietor

undefstantdisps osatHiteeiBSlAMdsa r Hon
law not only has not restore TIT
economical peace, but has increased
the number Of the participants in the
economical fight Jas even theslegislas
ton as well a'as:t the administrations
entered into 1T, contrary to their es-
sential .dutygt to arbitrate. II.
But just as the president has stirred
a wasp's nest then; when he refused
the demand Of the railroad owners, for.
an arbitrary decision, ana ordered con-
,stgress to create 6 the 4Adaaamp.aopq Law, to-
day hi. ii stirring saasotker waspssnest
by. calling a railroad strike a crime,
without having investigated the jus
@ti6cation Of its underiaSyiiwn causes.
Z The n same aAmericansFsderstions Of
Labor whosesp1resident, Gempesah had,
proclaimed f1M r. Wilson tAs. ~Fadeepoeqff,
of organized Labor. on account ,9f, TIE.
'Akdamsons law, and pad, Y it,
foremost duty to stand ~ sWils9ntss
: 49, AgIy-se & sg5yII5lS SJtSLI iaSsEl IItI. 52tl
+ .s ~ q ons tnf -, same e
American sa, F tS ss afqls g n9elr, {, II ~
5 co 9 e fS Eng aI .lnte 50 2 ~
~ r. an J9stan Fn Atse9s9n11RgFf r.
gained 1aDof ensfaved ssslnst1tsw1n:
Through the complaint Of the .Ap.--
Eericanlta Federation Of Labor is exay.a
'rerateed. We should not Drejudieafeitsi
justification hastily For iif'Wli1sohs
idea would materalaSs II would rem
der a deadly blow against the driving
force of labor Organizations, asaWell,
as in a certain sense at least, against
personal liberty. The workers have
iorganizedsfor the 1Bu4posses to fight.
their battles according "A their own,
sjudgmentrwithin sthsiizaitsS prescrihat
by existing laws. And just as organ.
iged, labor is not allowed to deny the
- IGesE-s- .Nl2SlA-L IT. GS.IA
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07
ns kHNse asEk Z 4

The working mel, have a right to
and this right, just as any 9TH
er right, should not be threatened in
. constitutional state. But by oppos-
in hefore an impartial investigation
81 tse difficulties causing the intended
strike, the working men bring their
own cause into q very had light 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07

President Wilson further expressly
.emphasizedsi in his reply to the speech
okflsc,ne d tl AsesaRattii,on of oil
saAi1eeasslaRor y. Which n bad ID appeeared|
|kefsts MhlthSE a Wtiid6a vi: the spo-
pulation into groups and opposing
camps, each individually holding that
alonsSsnesen6A the American, sp:-
nit, would lead to certain ruin IF the
republic. And he further emphasized,
that we are no Americans as long as
we refuse to comprehend and under
staanld vi ideas, md consider The in
teiteeeetascf our ehow-citizens. AMI
fidsllxSAe president said, the only
way % avoid this danger is TO not
only practice Justice, but also to inn
plant in it the warmth Of love. .
The very feet that the president
thus spoke in his remarks to organic
ed labor in whose interest he injured
the railroad owners, the peoples
sovereignty and particularly the
principle, proclaimed by him himselt,
that disputes should be decided by ar
.bitration, proves, that he is well
Of having supplanted force for
jastice, andstherebysW idened the gap
existing between capital and labor.
Z is pleasing TO note that President
Wilson, though after the election only,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

Before placing your farm loan
see Grant & Fuqua. They nave
something entirely different
which will interest you. If.
For Sale-30 head of cattle in
Guiding 20 head of COWS and
calves, balance steers and heif-
ers. year]ings and two year Odds,
H. Raskin, Mackenzie, Mont.
For Sale IS H. 2. gasoline en-
CINE in good running condition.
See S. j. Emswiler. 32tf
The Yeomen met at Chalk
Buttes, at Frank Benefits house
on the 18th. A class of Il were
initiated. Those riding the goat
were Frank Bennett. Mabel Ber-
nett, nellie Cox, Elizabeth Keith.
P. M. Lindberg. Sigurd Lindberg
Leonard Bartels. Benz. Ferris.
Dorothy Van Hook. David Van
Hook. John Butler. and Lloyd
Osgood. District Manager W. H.
Mclean. who has charge Of East
ern Montana for the Yeomen was
present and expressed great sur-
prise at there being so large a
class so far from town. and was
very glad to see that everyone
was enthusiastic. Committees
were appointed to finance and
erect a suitable building to be
used as a lodge room ard for en-
tertainments. A basket social is
announced to be given for the
lodge benefit at Frank Benefits
on Sept. End.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
His Letter To The Voters of Fallon County

LADIES and Gentlemen.--
Idesire the nomination on the Repub-
Hcon ticket as candidate for the House
Of Representutlros. If nominated, rest
assured, lean be elected, and, If elect
ed, | can be Of real service to you IN the
Legislature. You knoW the fight Zee
had and that fought fair even though
many for Whom Ire fought hare not
Teen morthy Of my fight for them.
cannot of"rd The money necessary to
make an cItensire campdig an. l have
no slush fund. cannot see you all IN
person, but When l see you I will shoe
you my appreciation Of your support.
Ion kno" for What IRE stood. I stand
for q still better Fin1lon County. Men
secretly oppose me because I wiN not
1oi" any "gong' for exploitation.
stand frm'y far the moral and econom-
'c issues inro3rcd IN the fqht now on
for the legislative enactment mhlch ni11
abolish J"rerer the salooa business H.
THIS state. IN1nh its odoption wou1d
be for tic good ofthe staie and of ererY
person IN ii. I knom my grounds .fr
this conclusion. am attending to my
WI nomination exclusively.
iwa"t some Mms passed that shall
help. s." far as 1cq5s1atioa cdn help. IN
tie Development Of al the interests o,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

The lobbyists cannot fool me. Iknow.
them all like d book. lean helm others
u1h their measures, JJust and prope
and thus get their help for measures ne
rant.
Te1ected I'll hare my head withme, 1t
W1N be my head al the time. I'll quar-
ontee the tr1cksters m'N not ship thinqs
over on me for uhlch l uou1d hare to
apologize afterwards. / m1W do uour
public business as | Would do Your pyi-
rate business. You mlN be ny public
clients because citizens of mn countu.
Put q cross before my name and ri ap-
p%reciate the confidence. No candidate
can treat IN this campaign uithout no
lotlng the lac. Disregard the luw be-
fore nomination and election and uou
m'H disregard 1t after election and in
that case anything might be put orer on
the people By persons not harjng regard
for the lac.
lbelong to no clique " ring mhose
members ~hob'tuolly knife u members
an the dark. No one here or elsewhere
waN be SO .foo!-hardy as to try 10 dictate
to nc m any WdY.
Ask people from Nebraska a5ont ma
record as q state officer there if You
rant to hnom who lam end hou Imo,h..
But do not ask any pi1-hends about
me nor men who. like ong'e-u9rms, =
too Weok to stand on end alone.
Think before you vote ond yor m1U
probably rote RIGHT. Please read hls
letter to your neigh5cr;;.
Respectfully submitted.
322 j. A. WILLIAMS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
A Safe School for Your Boy or Girl

Are you going to send your boy to a safe school
where he lives in a dormitory under the direct care of
the teachers2
Do you realize how many boys and girls waste their
time when sent away to school because of lack of pro
per supervision and care?
Environment means more to a boy or girl between
the ages of II and 70 than the best class room instruc-
ton.
The BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC creates the right enrir-
onnent tor ITS students. The institution is located to
and cne-haf miles from toWn. The students llue In CON-
Portable modern cottages on the campus and under the d.
rect care OF teachers and directors. The students gorern.
ment. athletic association. literary societies. chorus clubs.
~orchestrus and bands take up their time not occupied in
their regular studies and class room lcork.
The POLYTECHNIC offers an all round training for
lves duties. A boy may come here from rurul or citv
schools and enter at once into the Business, Engineeriuo.
Academic, Industrial Arts, Agricultural, or Shorthand
courses. 4 girl may enter the Academic, Normal Train
ing, Domestic Science, Music. Shorthand or Business
courses.
The 1ork is capped BY a high grade Collegiate Depart.
ment Where the graduate of the Academic department or
any accredited high school may enter. Studies may be Sc.
lected from any of the courses.
There are no examinations or diplomas required for en-
trance. All 1rork is adopted to the needs of the student.
Character bnildlng receives the same attention as clacs
room instruction.
The POL IECHNIC IS a safe school for your boy or
girl. Do not fail to Investigate its advantages before Sc
lect1ng q school.
Write for c1tolog and bulletin. L. 7. Eaton, Polytech-
mic, Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
Published Every Friday.
"America First
For President
Woodrow Wilson
For Vice President
Thomas Marshall
$1,000 Reward

For the recovery Of two brown
mares, weight each about 1850.
shod all around, foretops cut off,
one 4 year old with white spot or,
forehead and wire cut, one 11-yr
Did with wire cut on knee of hind
leg. -Chas. Whites, Baker. 80 z
Taken up-Two bay mares. age
about s ,'cays, both have white
star in face and one has tw,
white hind feet. Branded % on
light hip. In my pasture on
Russell Creek. Owner may have
same by paying for this notice. :
D. II. Russell.
All persons who have beds and
'ooms to rent during fair time.
Will please list them with i. T..
lammp.
All rooms listed with TIL; com
nittee and rented, will be COL
ected for ia advance and a re-
'eipt given, showing location of
DOM and the time for which it
5 rented.
c. X. Putnam.
L. T. Rammc,
t. NJ. DWOrshak.
= Committee.
! For Sale-A good milch cow
J. I. Pickering.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

Authorized and paid for by ]. A. Williams
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. ALI. johnson Of Wall1
Walls. were in the city this week.
Mrs. johnson has been at the redside
of her mother. Mrs. Henry Wood.
John Ridenour came up from Au-
hurn, Wash. yesterday, and left this
morning for WallA Walla, to join bis
sheep-shoarinR crew. for the seasons
run.
George Gross is having the addition
OF new kitchen built on TO his resi-
dence, on Fourth street. Alexander
McFaydsn is doing the carpenter
work.
W. P. Willaby arrived In the CITY
from Portland Monday. He left yes
terday morning for WaitsturR, where
be will visit his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Kershaw.
Robert Service of BaEer, republic
an candidate for Public Service Com
missioner, was in the city Wednesday
evening. fraterniziug with leading re
publicans Of Athena.
Misses Lucille Taylor Zola Keen and
Kathreu Froom were among the young
piano students enjoying the concert
given by the eminent performers in
Walla WaIla Wednesday night.
The mem hers OF the Christian
church chorus have planoed to 60 to
Psndleton this evening, to attend the
concert given in the Christian church
building in that city BY the famous
Welsh Male Chorus.
Contractor Gore Of Walla Walla
has commenced work on a tive-room
bungalow for Ralph Cannon on Third
street, south Of Main. Mr.. Gore is
assisted 10 the york by Elmer John
son, Ross Catron and L. M. Brewer.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Next
Sabbath morning and evening, preach
ing. Morning subject, "That Divine
Human Partnership. At night, the
text will be: "Who is on the Lords
side." sabnath school at 10 a. m. All
are invited.
Col. W. q. D. Merc,r, Sergeant at
Arms Of the State senate, is in the
city. a guest at the home of Senator
Barrett. Colonel Mercer. who is an
old newspape writer. is en- route to
his home at Eugene, after an extended
trip in the East.
Mrs. Sarah Bowles of Walla Walla,
was guest during the hrst OF the
week at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. T. s. LeGrow in this city. Wed
nesday, M. and Mrs. LeGIow and
Mrs. Bowles motored to Walla Walla'
where they heard the New York
Symphony Concert company In the
evening.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07
School Notes.

Milton's High school team won over
the local team last Friday at Milton,
in the base ball game, by score of
14.i. Athena started ont well by
pounding in aIuu in the first inning
tut proceeded to take balloon ascen
sion during their bait of the inning 10
the field. The locals held Milton
down however 10 score of TO l, un
til the end Of the seventh inning when
they made another trip into be clouds
and 10 the next two innings allowed
seven more runs to Cross the pan. Mil
tons team has worked together in
four games this season, three Of which
were played with Whitman College.
aud it is the best team the "tinil
farmers have been able to place in
the field for years. Athena was hand
ioapped by lack of practice. lie line
up for Athena was: MoPherrin, o;
Booher. 2b; Payne, rf; Lieuallen. ss;
McIntyie, cf.; Thatp, lib; Richmond,
II; Dudley. 3b; King, p.
ub MiltOu ilIku nDuuoi tiuo NAt
play the return game with the local
High school niue next Wednesday af-
tcrnoor, April l3, at $3.50 on the local
diamond. The team has been having
practice nearly every evening and will
probably make better showing than
at the game played at Milton.
The Columbia College team are bat
tling with the Athena nine on the To-
cal diamond this afternoc9.
On Monday AFTERNOON an assembly
was held in Miss Brierly's room for
the purpose of voting on whether to
request he per mission Of the Board of
Directors to allow school to begin at s
O'Clock a. M, and dismiss at $3.50 p.
M, a unanimous vote being required.
Three voted negatively, hence the
measure did not carry.
A High school play entitled "a
Rose o. Plymouth Town." will be
given in the auditorium Thursday,
May IS, the evening before commence
ment. The cast, which was chosen by
the faculty Wednesday, lave eince
teen working on their parts. Those
taking part are: Grsta Mcintyre,
Gladys Mcleod. Lillian Tompkins,
Ruty Banister. Elmer Martin, Verne
Dudley, Henry Koepke and Ernest
Duncan,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07
Press Paragraphs

Mrs. W. A. Graham, OF Weston,
spent Sunday in Att ena.
Mr.. and Mis-. Bert Wilson visited
friends at Weston Sunday.
Mel Lieuallen is driving new
Ford, purchased from Zerba Bros.
Miss Neva Forrest returned home
from Pendleton, yesterday morning.
Mrs. A. A. Foss visited f,iends in
Dayton, WASH, and Milton this week.
Geo. W. Bear, of the Mosgrove Mer-
cantile force, was Walla Walla Wis
itor Wednesday.
Born, at their home near Eltopis,
WASH, March 81, 1915. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. J. Rossnzweig, a daughter.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Oswald, (nee Miss Hope
MoPheIliu.) Of Helix. April 1915.
W. A. Bullock, of Portland, was a
Sunday guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Davis
Errett, at the Christian church par.
sonaRe.
DR.. Stone reports the tiIth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lewis
OF Adams. The little one arrived
April /.
Mis-. Fred Collins and children Of
HeIix, spent the week with Mrs. Col.
Inns parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tharp.
George Kidder, formerly engaged in
the painting business in Athena. but
now residing in Tacoma, was in the
city Monday.
Mrs. Henry Wood. who has been
very ill at the home of her daug ghter,
Mrs. John Stanton, on Jefferson street.
ia improving.
Mrs. John Harris of Weston, was in
the city Wednesday evening. Mis-.
Harris bas recently recovered from a
spell of sick ness.
Mrs. Joseph Forrest, who underwent
surgical operation last week at st.
Anthony's hospital in Pendleton, il
recovering nicely.
Mrs. W. R. Scott visited her mo
ther, Mrs. N. J. Garfield, in Walla
Walla Wednesday, accompanied BY
Mrs. D. T. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ingle of Milton
we're guests over the week end at the
James Potts home west Of town. They
are on their way to Esoondido, Cal.
where thew will reside In the future.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07
The Millers Victorious.

billy Littleiohn pilotsd the Millers
to victory Sunday afternoon over the
Turkey Traitors. the town team, In the
annual base ball conflict. The game
wac interesting aud axciting from
start to finish. Space precludss q gen
eral summary Ut the game, which was
replete with many features. Tbe
score by innings:
1913 a 567 8 0
Trailers--3 5 8 Q o | Q lis
MilIers 3 4 4 4 0 8 3 8 x-2l
Batteries-Grant and Booher; Win
ship, Colbert and LittleiohD. Umpir'
Catron.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The oath of office was ad ministered
TO Mayor Watts. Counoilmen Little
john, Mcleod and Mcfarland, Trea-
surer Zerba and Recorder Richards at
the meeting Of the Council Monday |
evening.
The Mayor instructed Counoilmen
Weloh and Mcfarland to take up with
O.-W. officials the matter Of warn
ing or safety device for protection of
the general public at Main street
crossing.
The health committee will see that
all alleys are in sanitary condition
and will atate the nuisance of the
city dumping ground.
The finance committee was instruct
ed to take an inventory Of and ap.
praise the valuation Of the City g prop
erty, to be placed on record.
An arc light was ordered placed at
the intersection of Main and FhiTd
streets.
The treasurer's report showed
cash balance on hand March 81 OF
| $977.71; sinking fund, $l27.27; out
standing warrants. about $1,000. The
recorders annual report showed fines
collected In the sum of $225. 60; liquor
license, S123S; all other Licenses,
| $97. SO; from impounded stock and
street grading, $2I7.4S: from other
sources, $4.04, making total of all
receipts. $1782, 90.
Tue Mayor appointed the following
committees: Streets--Littlejohn. Mo
FaIland, Watts; Health-Welch. Mo
Farland, Miller; Park-Miller, Little
john. Mcleod; Finanoe-Watts, Mo
Farland, Miller; Firs-MoFarland,
Miller, Welch; Water-Littlejohn,
Watts. Mcleod; Ordinauoe-MoLeod.
Welch, Littleiohn.
Bills Allowed.
Burke & Son. express 5 1.aT
+. 3. Flint, labor 200
B. Duggar, l.25
W. q. Dobson, salary 1900
8. e, Stone. =" $500
B. B. Richards, " 27.OC
Mill Co., lights $500
Athena Press, printing I0.4G
Foss- Winship, pipe supplies 246.95
: B. B. Richards, prem. on bonds. l3.0(
J. D. Huggens. refund 1906
{ Water Meter Co., supplies 11.7l
W. H. Keen, election clerk 800
R. A. Thompson, " y s.O'
s. L. Spencer, " judge, S.O'
F. E. Flint. 800
W. J. Crabill, " BOZ
3 w. II. Keen, drafting, 2.5'
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07
Local Advertisements

We'll DigginR-John Hosy is PIE
pared to dig wells at reasonable prices.
Also has full equipment for cleaning
wells.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07

Livestock Dealer. Bert Cartano has
engaged in the livestock business He
is prepared to pay the highest market
prices at all times for chickens. hogs.
cattle and sheep. II you have stock
to sell, Ee sure and sea him.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07

Mrs. A. A. Shiok has opened up a
millinery store at her homs on Ada ms
street. Hats made to order and old
hats made new. She would be pleased
to have Won call,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07

For Sale or Trade-20 acres of or,
uhard land located one mile from
packing house at Freewater. Also
two fresh miloh COWS for sale. Phone,
3IF5. Athena,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07

Remember that you can get your
dressed chicken of CHARLES Grant for
your Sunday dinner, ty placing your
orders Saturday. He makes a special
ty Of dressed poultry, and his prices
are reasonable.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07

Second Hand Goods. w. 81. MAJ
oho, timer and plumber. will engage
In the second hand goods business at
bis place on Main street, near the de-
pot. Second hand furniture, stoves
and ranges Fought and sold.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-07

For Sale.- Wheat land. Call on
Mrs. J. E. Barrett Athena.