T H E H E R M IS T O N
cash in hand, the proceeds to be ap­
plied in satisfaction of said execu-
ton and all costs.
Dated tht8 12th day of June, A. D.
1923.
ZOETH HOUSER, Sheriff
40-5tc
STAND BY YOUR TOWN
OFFICERS
F. B. Swayze
President
R. A lexinder
Vice-President
S. C. Lochrle
Cashier
W. L. Hamm,
Aaa't. Cashier
If you think your town's the best,
Tell ’em so.
If you'd have her lead the rest.
Help her grow.
When there's anything to do.
Let the fellows count on you;
You'll feel bully when It’s through!
Don't you know?
When a stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what you are—
Make it strong;
Needn’t flater, neer bluff,
Tell the truth, for that’s enough!
Join thebo osters— that's the stuff.
We belong.
First National Bank
NOTICE!
T he H erald publishes
more genuine paid want
ads than any other
paper published in a city
of the same size in East­
ern Oregon.
THERE’S A REASON
of Hermiston
C ap ital, Surplus and U ndivided
P rofits O v e r $ 5 0 ,0 0 0
FOR SALE— No. 2 Primrose cream
separator and two five-gallon
cans. Otto C. Pierce.
44-2tc
A BARGAIN IN BEES— 30 colonies
with extractor and equipment,
$400.00. Inquire at this office.
42-tfc
APPLES— Early Yellow Transparent
at orchard. Phone 65-W, former,
ly Scroggs orchard. C. W. Kel-
lcg.
43-3tc
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT—Sm all alfalfa farm,
house, orchard, berries, etc. J. H.
Reid.
24-tfc.
FOR SALK
FOR RENT— Pasture. See J. A.
Campbell, half mile north of Her­
miston.
42-tfc
FOR SALE— An improved 20 acre WANTED— Six good milch cows. C.
ranch 3 1-2 miles from Hermiston
B. W illiams, Hermiston.
42-3p
for particulars see C. H. Skinner.
1-tfc. BEE SUPPLIES at the Second Hand
Store.
3 1-tfc
FOB SALE— 1 1-2 doz. W hite Leg­
horn hens, also 1 1-2 doz. thorobred
HERMISTON SERVICE STATION
Rhode Island hens all good layers,
If it’s courteous and prompt service
also 1 thorobred Jersey bull com­
you are looking for try the Her­
ing 2 years old. B. T. Locke, Colum­
miston Service Station. We han­
bia district.
25-tfc.
dle Gates Tires.
41-6tp
Gasoline, 26 cents.
3 54 ton Public Truck for sale cheap.
Now on good gravel job. Also has
flat rack for hauling w heat or W ANTED—Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos­
baled hay. Inquire this office.
13-tfc.
iery for men, women and children.
Eliminate darning. Salary $75 a
ONE THOROUGHBRED JERSEY
week full time, $1.50 an hour
Bull for sale, coming 2 years old,
spare time. Beautiful spring line.
also one coming 2 years old, black
Internalonal Stocking Mills, Nor­
Jersey heifer, w ill be fresh In
ristown, Pa.
41-10tc
the summer. R. T. Locke, Colum­
•
•
________
______
bia district.
20-tfc. STACKER POLES now on hand at
Inland Empire Lumber Co. 44-tfc
FOR SALE cheap, team w eight about
2500. Call F. S. Beddow. Phone
STANDARD SERVICE STATION—
42F13.
21-tfc.
location opposite Herald.
FOB SALE—Good 4 room house, I am prepared to do any light
water and lights, 3 lots and gar­
hauling that you may have. W ill
den. Terms. Would consider a
make country trips at 20c a mile.
car as pait nayment. P. O. Box
A share of your busines ls solicit­
196. Hermiston, Oregon. Also a
ed. George L. Challis, Phone
Hayward-W akefield baby buggy.
83-W.
39-tfc
43-5tc
TO TRADE FOR HERMISTON IR­
RIGATED
Stock farm, clear title, paid up
water right, good buildings, near
Council, Idaho. Home orchard, near
forest reserve. W ants sm all place,
close in.
450 acres near W allowa, 250
acres raising wheat, good buildings,
highway along place.
740 acres near Heppner, 300 acres
extra good wheat land. 20 acres a l­
falfa, good buildings, fam ily orch­
ard, paid up water right, owner sold
$12,000.00 worth wheat off this one
season.
Some good land in W illam ette val­
ley to trade for property here. Come
in and talk it over w ith
DODD INVESTMENT COMPANY
TAKEN UP NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I have
taken up and kept for about three
days at the Tabor ranch, seven miles
northest of Hermiston, the follow ing
described animals:
One gray horse, roached mane,
branded inverted U on right hip,
w eight about' 900 pounds, saddle
marks.One pinto, branded OR on left
Stifle and horned circle on rigiht
shoulder, mane roached, w eight 850
pounds, ages unknown.
Said animals w ill be sold, unless
redeemed, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on
the 21st day of July, 1923, at the
above described ranch at 10 o’clock
A. M.
Dated at Hermiston, Oregon, this
5th day of July, 1923.
Signed, G. L. Bennett
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
May 26, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Mat­
thew J. Casey, of Echo, Oregon, who,
on November 4, 1919, made Home­
stead Entry No. 019081, for W54
N W U , SW!4 Section 20, Township
3 North, Range 27 East, W illam ette
Meridian, has filed notice of Inten­
tion to make three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before United States Com­
missioner, at Hermiston, Oregon, on
the 17th day of July, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Heft, of E#ho, Oregon, John
Deardorff, of Echo, Oregon, S. C.
Cumings, of Echo, Oregon, John
Hamman, of Hermiston, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
Notice of Final Settlem ent of Estate
of F. A. Phelps, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as administratrix of the
estate of F. A. Phelps deceased, has
filed in the County Court of Uma­
tilla County, Oregon, her final ac­
count, and that the said court has
fixed Monday, September 3d, 1923,
as the time for the hearing upon, and
the "settlement of said acount.
Leila A. Phelps,
44-gtc
Administratrix
ERROR THAT WAS
PITIFUL
SEE G. L. BENNETT for Auction- Little Wife Meant Well, but Dyed
cows, 6
erring. Phone 42F2.
26-tfc.
Hair Almost Meant Death of
reason­
Her Husband's Love.
owner, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
He had gray hair and his wife war
INSURANCE, J. M. BIGGS, RE­
west of
ALTOR.
26-tfc a little blonde, bobbed-hair person
43-3tp
who looked scarcely more than a child.
FOR SALE— Popular fiction, 15c to THE BEST that’s grown in garden Again and again they were taken for
father and daughter.
35c. Inquire Mrs. Ben Nell. 43-2c
and bedding plants at the Pelmul-
She let her hair grow and then she
der greenhouse.
Porch boxes, had it dyed gray.
FOR SALE— Detroit Vapor stove; 3
hanging baskets and cut flowers.
Her husband was horrified. Some­
burner and oven.
43-3tc
32-tfc how his love seemed to have grown
less.
FOR SALE— Six head of cows. B.
“I always used to think it hurt him
NOTICE OF SH E R IFFS SALE
J. Nation.
43-tfc
awfully when I was taken for his
UNDER EXECUTION
daughter," the little woman told the
FOR SALE— Family cow cheap, also
Woman. "But it seems he loved feel­
Notice
Is
hereby
given
that
by
v
ir­
team of horses suitable for all
ing that this young thing was the
farm purposes. Would trade the tue of an execution Issued out of the woman who had fallen for him. I’m
horses for young stuff. Also cow Circuit Court. State of Oregon for going to do all I can about having
and heifer to freshen soon at a Umatilla County, and to me directed the dye bleached out. You see, I've
and delivered, upon the judgment bobbed my hair again—and as the new
reasonable price and terms. E.
and decree rendered and entered In yellow hairs grow In his love seems
35-tfc
P. Dodd.
said Court on the 11th day of June, to l>e coming back again. It's so hard
to tell,” she ended. ’’I felt I was
FOR SALE— Bone grinder. City 192», In favor of Peter Castrle as doing something so wonderful for him
35-tfc P lain tiff and against Anthony F. and it almoat broke his heart 1”—New
Market.
Drolshagen as Defendant, for the York Sun.
sum
of
$2370.75
with
Interest
horses.
J.
H.
FOR SALE— Work
38-tfc thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per GOT THE MESSAGE TWISTED
Reid.
annum from March 22, 1922, the fur­
FOR SALE— One team and harness, ther sum of $230.00 attorney's fees, Carslossnsss of Telegraph Operator
Made a Mixup of a Somewhat
one wagon and hay rack, one ex­ and for $17.05 cost and disburse­
Amusing Charactar.
tra hay rack. Tum-A-Lum Lum­ ments, which said decree, Judgment
and
order
of
sale
has
been
docketed
ber Co.
39-tfc
An Inspector of railway property
and enrolled In the office of the whose duties had taken him to Bridge;
FOR SALE— One and a half ton Max Clerk of said Circuit Court; and port. Conn., discovered that the foun­
w ell truck. A -l condition. In­ whereas by Bald Judgment, decree dation under the local freighthous*
needed repairs. Without delay he filed
quire at Nell'g Garage.
39-tfc and order of sale It was directed that
the follow ing described real prop­ this dispatch to the New York office:
"Foundation under freighthouse at
Polands for Profits. Stillings. 37tf erty In U m atilla County. Oregon, Bridgeport unsafe—rush men at once.'
to-wit: The W est H alf (W 14) of
In sending the message the operator
FOR SALE— A bargain In a gentle th e Southeast Quarter (S E U ) of on the New York wire apparently did
team, harness and wagon, for the Northwest Quarter (N W U ) of not apace the letters properly In the
$150. Inquire at th is office. 42tf Section 26. Tp 5 N. R 28 E W M„ word “foundation" and also pressed
be sold by the Sheriff of Umatilla too long to form the letter “t" ; for
County,
Oregon, to satisfy said Judg­ this was the message received hi New
FOR SALE— 60 W hite Leghorn hens,
ment
and
all costs; I w ill on the 16th York:
O. A. C. »train, 75c each. Ed
“Found a lion under frelghthonae at
Haugeberg.
41-tfe day of July. A. D.1923. at the hour Bridgeport unsafe—rush men at once."
of 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said
The Inspector was astonished a few
FOR SALE— Seven room house, all day at the west door of the Court hours later to see a special work train
modern, w ith 4 lota, on Gladys av House of said County In Pendleton. come Into the yard with a flat car
containing a large animal cage and
Inquire of Mrs. Anna Strohm. 44tf Umatilla County, Oregon, sell the also ten men expecting to haTe an
right, title and Interest the said
exciting time catching a lion that they
F0R8ALE— Team of horse«, harneaa Anthony F. Drolshagen had In and snpt«o«cd hsd escaped from some pnsa
and w agon, baggy and single har to the above described property on Ing rtrens.—Youth’s Companion.
neee. cheap: the property of W. C. the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1922,
Dyer, deceased, at residence o f L. or since then hae acquired, at public
Read the Wand Ad*.
C. Dyer- Phone 7$-W.
4 4 - l t p auction to t i e Wgheet bidder for
FOR SALE— 15 head young
Jersey, 9 Holstein, price
able. R. M. K linefelter,
Barger, Wn., , 3 mtles
Plymouth, Wn.
H ESA JJX H E R M IS T O N , OREGON.
'h EÁ LI N Q WOUNDS OF PUtfVt
What Might Almeet Ba Termed Surgi­
cal Operations Are Frequently
Employed by Gardeners.
It seems strange to think of a plant
being put Into splints vary much In
the same way aa the surgeon fixes up
a broken bone, says St. Nicholas. Yet
this plan Is often followed tn the mod­
em garden. From one cause or an­
other a bough becomes broken,
although the parts are not actually
severed. Frequently thia la due to the
weight of the fruit. In this case
money will ba lost If something can
not be done to repair the Injury.
It Is here that the practice of put­
ting a plant In spllnta becomes useful.
First of all, the expert gently straight­
ens out the bent portion. Thia has to
be done with great care, so as, if pos­
sible, to avoid a complete fracture.
Then he takes two splints—lengths of
wood a little wider than the branch
and long enough to allow several
Inches above and below the break—
and binds them In place, not too
tightly, or It would hamper the cir­
culation of the sap. When the splints
are well adjusted cotton wool is tucked
Into any exposed parts about the frac­
ture. In thia manner the action of
the air Is excluded as far as possible.
If the matter has been looked after
promptly, there Is no reason why the
growth above the break should not go
on steadily. Finally, the wound ls ao
completely healed that the place where
the brenk took place Is as strong as
any other part of the plant.—New
York Post.
LODGE DIRECTORY
RID HIMSELF OF THE BORE
Clever Scheme by Which Fainter Shut
Out Undesirable Visiter Frans
His Studio.
(resh
from the
A laughable story Is ascribed to the
artist and wit, Mr. Oliver Herford, by
bis associate, Mr. Edward Simmons
the painter. Mr. Simmons says that
one day while he was enjoying a very
agreeable call at Mr. Herford’s studio
their conversation was Interrupted by
a peculiar knocking at the door—three
loud peremptory knocks at Intervals
of a second or two and then two more
In quick succession.
Mr. Herford at once put his finger
on his lip and motioned to his caller
to be perfectly quiet. Neither man
spoke or stirred while the curious
knock was twice repeated. Then they
heard the retreating footsteps of the
knocker passing down the hall.
Then Mr. Herford relaxed his at­
titude of silent tension and smiled.
“That was Blank,” he said, “a thor­
oughly good and well-meaning fellow,
but a most frightful bore. I’ve stood
all the calls I can from him. So I told
him that I had given special knocks
to all my most Intimate friends In
order that I might know when they
called and let them in at times when ’
I should be unwilling to he disturbed
by less congenial callers. Blank was
saying only tlie other night that I
must have been out a good deal lately.
He hasn't got In to see me since I as­
signed him his knock!"—Youth's Com­
panion.
Tradition Asserts That the “Great
Sinner” of the Bible Was
Interred In France.
The Inhabitants of the Provence die
trlct In southern France claim that
Mary Magdalene, the "great sinner"
of the Bible, was Interred In Saint
Maxlmln chapel a hundred miles from
Toulon and Marseilles.
Although the earthly remains of
one of the first saints are declared to
be contained within this chapel. It ls
not often visited by sightseers, the
Detroit News states. A picturesque
old woman conducts a small number
of strangers dally through the chapel.
She leads them into a crypt where
the skull of Mary Magdalene, lined
with bands of gold, ls supposed to be
kept. Tlie bones are dark, almost
black. Yet the deep eyeholes and
delicately
curved
Jawbones
still
arouse an Impression of beauty. In a
golden shrine one sees a curl said to
have been cut from the head of the
saint who, with her hair, dried the
feet of the Savior. The hair ls thick
and soft and hup a gold-brown luster.
To the question how the saint came
Into Provence the old guardian tells
that on account of the persecutions of
Christians In Palestine Mary Mag-
dellne and her brother, Lazarus, left
their native country. The ship on
which they traveled happened to be
wrecked near Marseilles.
He Got the Job.
The manager of a business house was
Interviewing applicants for the post of
night watchman.
He was very hard to please and al­
ways found something the matter with
each man.
One had brown hair, which the man­
ager could not stand; another squinted,
a third was Irish, a fourth too thin, an­
other too short, and yet another too
tall.
John Smithers heard of this as he sat
In the corridor waiting his turn to be
Interviewed, and resolved to be pre­
pared for everything.
When his turn came all went well.
There was nothing the matter with him
as far as appearance was concerned
and Ills references were quite in order.
“Now,” said the manager, “is your
health quite sound?"
“Well, sir," replied John, “I have only
one complaint.’’
"What is that?” said the manager,
pricking up his ears.
“Insomnia,” came the reply.—Lem
don Answers.
M' Ron's
Cemobsck.
LODGE NO. MA L O. O, r ,
* meet« each Monday even In* in Odd I wow*
hall. = VtaiMkw
V isiting members
_ ___ cordialiy invited.
J . A . Reeve«. N. G.
W. K. Longhorn. Sec.
RECLAMATION LODGE N o. 10V. K .
of P.. m eets each Thursday evening in
Muck « Hall, at 7J0 p T lI. V isitin g
brother* cordially invited.
W H McMillan
R. A . B ro w n * » .
K. R. and 8 .
C. C.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FRACIS P ADAMS
Jg
Physician and ta r g e t»
Eye» traatM. teaud ai*l UI u m Ftttad _
Office over First N ational Banft
OFFICE P It O N E, n
RESIDENCE PH O N E. U t
Offioe Hour»: ft te IS a. m.; ft to 6 4 0 p . m .
UNiv|RsiTY°f O regon
Day or night calls answered promptly
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
Office over First N ational Bank
Osteopathy
Medicine
Surgery
Cal>e answ ered at all hour«
Office phone 661
R esidence phone Til
Dr. R. G. GALE, Surgeon
Location In Telephone Building
The U N IV E R S IT Y of O R E G O N
contains:
......
Telephone 931, Day or N ight
Th e College o f Literature, Science
and the A rts with 22 departments.
Office Hours: 10 to 11:30 A. M., $
to 5 P. M.
The professional schools of A rc h i­
tecture and A llie d A rts — Business
Adm inistration—Education—G rad­
uate S tud y— Jo urnalism — Law—
M edicine— M usic— Physical Edu­
cation— Sociology— Extension. .
D O IT N O W
Send us the p rice o f a ye ar’s
■xibscription i f you are in arrears
D R . F . V . P R IM E
Dentistry
*
for a catalogue or any information
Write The fegietrar, UniOereity of
Oregon, Eujene, Oregon
We Need the Money
Dental X-Ray and D iM nculi
Office Phone. M
R e .id .n t . P M a . 761
Rank B id s.
Hermiston, Oregon
The 48th Year Opens September 25.1923
W. J. W A RN ER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston
$50 Reward
Oregon
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Ha* removed from his form er location in the
Bond Bid*, to
Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inland Em pire Bank Bid*.
Oriental Hair
Root Hair Grower
Pendleton
::
Oregon
Dr. Theo Bel-
etski Veterin­
arian. Treats
all domestic
animals. In­
terstate Stock
e~c$«w Inspector.
Residence 2nd house west of
Catholic church. Phone 82-R
World’s Greatest Hair
Grower. Grows hair on
bald heads. It must not
be put where hair is not
wanted. Oures dandruff
and all scalp troubles.
$1.75 per jar.
A gent« W anted
l LMOST a n y tire w ith
a r a ise d tr e a d is
c la i m e d to be non-skid.
B u t the Vacuum Cup
tread, w ith its four rows
o f stalw art vacuum cups,
is g u a r a n t e e d not to
s k id o n w e t , s lip p e r y
pavem ents.
There’s th e difference—
ju st as pronounced as is
the'super-service you get
from Vacuum Cup Tires.
Y ou p ay a reasonable
price for th e q u a l i t y —th e
s a f e t y costs you nothing.
: : :
M c K enzie & lieuallen
IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR
Prof. M. S. Crosse
BERT MULLENS
4 4 8 Logan A ve.
WINNIPEG,^MANITOBA
The Particular Barber
Shop at Siscel’s Confectionery
H a ll’s C a ta r r h M e d ic in e
T h ose w ho are In a "run dow n" condi­
tion w ill n otice th a t C atarrh bothers
them m uch m ore th an w hen th ey are in
good health . T h is fa c t prove« th at w hile
C atarrh Is a local d isease, it is grea tly
Influenced by con stitu tio n a l conditions.
H A L L ’S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E con-
sla ts o f a n O in tm ent w hich Q uick ly
R e lie v es by lo c a l app lication, and the
Internal M edicine, a Tonic, w hich assist«
In im p roving the G eneral H ealth .
Sold by druggist« fo r over 40 Year«.
F. J. C heney A Co., T oledo, Ohio.
» !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■
■We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps!
SEE
K nerr R epair Shop
HITT
H erm iston , O rego n
J Our new brick shoe store Is now open J
I with new line of goods. See us for
a
May Day and May Baskets.
The celebration of May day Is ar
WHEN IN
English custom which originated with
the Druids. The Floralla, or floral
PENDLETO N
games of the Romans, which began on
MAKE YOUR
April 28 and continued several days
HEAL Q UARTERS
were festivals of similar character. Ir
medieval and Tudor England the flrsi
— AT—
day of May was a great public holt
WESTERN
AUTO CO.
day. The young people started at ar
early hour to gather flowers and haw
Cottonwood and Watr St».
thorn branches, with which they dec
COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE
orated every door and window In th»
Tires— Tube»— Accessories
village. In Northamptonshire It wnc
the custom for the young men early
f PHONE 530
on May day morning to leave a largi ALWAYS 0F E N
bnnch of flowering hawthorn at the
Tom Swearingen, Mgr.
door of the psettlest girl In the vt)
lage; later the hawthorn gave plae»
to the May basket. In some place« li. UMATILLA RAPID TRANSIT CO.
the United States May baskets ar<
hung on the evening of April 30. but Operating Stages Between Pendleton
there is no authority for the custom.
and Um atilla
Improved Hand Truck.
To dispense with the services of »
helper, a hand truck, described It
Popular Mechanics Magazine, has beei
so designed that It enables one man t<
handle large packages. Swiveled abort
the truck and Its two small wheels If
a platform so arranged that one enc
of it cun be raised or lowered by dou
ble levers and links. On the platform
Is a sliding frame with ita end turned
at right angles so that, when lowered
it can lie pushed under a package, am!
when »hat end la raised and the otbei
end is lowered onto the truck. It 1»
ready for moving.
V ineyard
factory
4
GRAVE OF MARY MAGDALENE
W E E N ESTHER C HAPTER N *. 101, O. B.
ueeday ev e n ln * o f each aeo
m ie hall.
V i s i t i * ___
m em i
• t H:(M) sharp in Maeunie
_____________
veleome.
Minnie E. S tew art, W.
K athryn L. Garner. S ee.
— FOR—
GUNS
S
J
Leave
—-
A. M. P. M. P. M.
6:00
Um atilla ... ____ 1:00 12:15
Hermiston ....... 8:20 12:35 5:20
Stanfield ... ....... 8:45 1:00 6:45
Echo............. ........ 9:00 1:15 6:00
Ar. Pendleton .... 10:15 2:30 7:15
Sunday Schedale
Leave Umatilla, 9:00 A. M.
Leave Pendleton. 5:00 P. 1d.
OAK TAN SHOE STORE
■
Sam Rodgers, Prop.
■
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
S T A T IO N E R Y
A FULL LINE
Krause’s
Chocolates
REM EM BER
Bur-Bee Bars
OGDEN
Fixes Watches, Clocks,
etc., and does it
The Best
in Candies
News stand
Cigars and Tobacco
GOOD
I ■■■■■«■«■■■■■■■■■■{
W m . H. O gden
CALL 254
Jewel», a.d Watck anker
“Ciít» Tket La»t"
$1.75;
$1.50; ■
J. I . VAUG H AN
$1.25; ■
E lectric Fixtures
and Appliances
■
n
round
£
Starvi
AMMUNITION
Schedule Effective June 1, 1923
A. M. P. M. P M
Leave
—
Pendleton ___ 8:00 12:01 4:00
6:15
Echo............ .... 9:15
1:15
9:35 1:35 6:35
Stanfield ...
Hermiston .. „ 9:55 1:35 6:35
Ar. Umatilla „ „ 1 0 : 1 5 2:15 6:15
SHOE REPAIRING
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
— AND—
F ell & Smith, Umatilla, Oregon
No one has ever called John Milton
a wit, yet the great poet could on oc­
casion n y a snappy thing, as an old
letter, recently discovered, shows
Charles II desired to meet.Milton, and
FARES
when he did he made the bitter re
Pendleton,
Umatilla to
mark, "God hath punished yo» for your
malice toward my father by taking round trip. $3.25.
Hermiston to Pendleton,
away your eyesight."
“Aye,” said Milton, "but before 1 round trip, $2.80.
lost my eyes he lost bin bead."—Boa-
Stanfield to Pendleton,
ton Evening Transcript,
round trip, $2.35.
Echo to Pendleton, «1.00;
trip. »1 »0.
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