The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-03-22

tC4t oLVtluCI udu tIOuDl6u MI. u /.
Fl. Loper, a well enown druggist in
Des Moines, Iowa, for over six
months. At times the pain was so
severe that he could not lift any
thing. With all he could do he
could not get rid of it until he ap-
piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm
II only made three applications of
It," he says, Sand have since been
free from all pain" He now rec
omends it to persons similarly af-
fiicted. 1t is for sale by Osburn.
Easter Sunday comes April 14th
this year. 1t is said an early Eas-
ter is always sign of an early
spring, and a late Easter is a sure
precursor of late, backward
spring. AS the 22nd of March is
the earliest date upon which it can
come, and the 28th of April is the
latest date, Easter this year can
hardly be said an early or late one.
A writer in the Walla Wall I'm
ion recalling the organization Of
Walla Walla county 36 years ago
names among the three men, known
to be living at the present time,
who held Office during the first
county administration, Thomas P.
Page, the assessor, now a resident
of Umatilla county, Oregon.
Says the East oregonian: The
Peoples Warehouse of Pendleton is
advertising in the ATHENA Press.
The Press is good medium for
Pendleton merchants to use and
the East Oregonian is glad to see
this appreciation of it by Mr.. Leon
Cohen, the live proprietor of the
Peoples Warehouse.
Any Indication of raise in the
price of wheat will be as welcome
as the recent reported upwards
movement of the stock market
which has enabled ranchers to re-
alize higher prices for cattle. Un.
less signs fail, products Of all kinds
are bound to go to a normal stand
ard.
Pedestrians who have occasion to
go about the city after night should
be careful not to fall into the open
bitches that are to receive the wat
er pipe. Supt. Cummings will
cover them as soon as possible.
Mrs. T. s. Hawkins. Chattan-
l.nooga, Tenn, says, "Shiloh's Vita
lizer Saved My Life. + | consider
it the best remedy for a debilitated
system / ever used.' For Dyspep-
sia Liver or Kidney trouble it ex-
Erefs. Price rs cts,
The Bob White quails ordered
from Kansas have arrived at Walla
Walla and been turned loose on
Mill, Spring and Cottonwood
creeks. Although eight dozen were
ordered, owing to the carless way
they were packed, only 28 arrived
alive.
The longest word in the world, if
it may be called word, is the title
Of d song by r. H. Randall called.
aKallnlykeewaygoolurkitykangka- aKal
nggeewockilikaniob allywaywiggled
umbaw.o A gentleman in Pend
Teton has copy Of the song.
The full list of deputy assessors
are: NJ. A. Baker, Weston; Chas.
Maybee, Fulton; R. O. Hawks, Ath-
ena; G. O. Talbot, Valley; Ben Mar
quis, Adams, J. e. Wilcox, Milton;
D. Kirk, Juniper; w. w. Wolf,
Echo; p. ]. Gillian, Alta.
Advertising is becoming more
and more honest every day. When
people really understand that adj
vertising is a necessary and legiti-
ment part Of every business, that
it is merely q store bulletin, it will
pay still better.
Bert Neel, the photographer, Of
Walla Walla, was in the city Tues
day and made the Press Office a
pleasant call. Mr.. Neel will locate
permanently in Athena, having
leased the Watts gallery building.
Chas. Fischer has received fine
new briddle, as a present from his
brother Fred, who is located at
North Yakima, Wash. The brid-
die is a fine one and is a splendid
specimen of workmanship.
& Master Henry Barrett is plowing
this week, on the old Woodard
place, west of town. Henry is
quite a horseman and can manage
team much better than many old
er heads we know of.
Owe $500 has been raised by sub
scription to put the bolevard drive
way. into shape, contemplating to
run down the river from Pendle-
ton city limits two miles on the
north side OF the river.
Denver Times: A. d. Gilliland,
J. G. Epeneter and HI. v. Croll we're
appointed committee on Decora-
tion day race, and to confer with
the other wheel clubs in regard to
arrangements.