THE HBBlgSTOB HBRALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
Liberty Bell Saving* Banks
©
A supply of the famous iberty Bell banka has been received
and Is available for the use of our customers who have savings ac
counts.
An initial deposit of one dollar in savings entitles the deposi
tor to receive one of these beautiful banks. The banks are re
plicas in miniature of the Liberty Bell that played an important
part in the history of our country.
The practice of putting spare funds in the Liberty Bell banks
for deposit in savings has blazed the trail to Independence tor
many.
First N ational Bank
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over *80,000
F. B. Swayze, Pres.
R. Alexader, Vlce-Pres.
A. H. Norton, Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RE
ALTOR.
2«-tfc
Hermiston Second Hand Store.—
Furniture and Hardware, Bee Sup
plies, Harness, Saddles, Wagons.
S5-8fe
FOR SALE— New style Cole’s hot ADDING machine rolls at the Herald
blast heater. See Vane Boyn-1 office.
ton.
24-tfc FOR
“
SALE—Adding machine rolls
at the Herald office.
FOR RENT— 20 acres in Columbia
district. M. M. Smith.
24-2p
FOR SALE— Light wagon, bedstead,
mattress, springs, cheap Frank Rack.
,
24-2tp
Baby Chicks 1927
White Leghorns at $15 per 100,
FOR SALE— Jersey cow, three years or $135 per 1,000.
oid, fresh. Write W. P. Trumbull,
Barred Rocks from the Henry
Stanfield, Oregon.
24-tfc Sommerer flock at $17 per 100, or
Thorobred Rhode Island Red eggs, $155 per 1,000. Orders for 500 or
• 50c a setting. J. S. Dyer. 24-tfc larger takes 1,000 rates.
Hatching dates Feb. 22, Mar. 1,
FOR SALE — Registered Duroc-Jer-
8, 15, 22, 29, April 5, 12, 19, 26,
sey September pigs. W rite B. U1 May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.
rich, Pendleton, Ore.
24-tfc
May Cliix 20 per cent reduction
FOR SALE— Martin C melody saxa-
phone, half price, $40 cash, if (Deposit of 20 per cent on all orders)
taken at once. Enquire at this
office.
24-2tc
Custom Hatching
FOR SALE— 1 team horses, 1 cow,
1 Monarch range, 1 Detroit Vapor
stove, bookcases and other pieces
of furniture, incubator and brood
er, farm implements and tools.
W. T. Roberts, Hotel Hermiston.
24-ltc
FOR SALE— Mary Washington as
paragus roots, one year old, $4.50
per 1000 f. o. b. shipping point.
All plants guaranteed. Order at
once.
Limited quantity. W. R.
Ocheltree, Richland, Wash. 24-4p
Beginning Feb. 1, we w ill do
custom hatching at one cent per
egg p;r week.
Seveniy-five per cent hatch
guaranteed after four day t e s t
Bookings now being made. First
come, first served.
WHITE POULTRY FARM
Gerald A. W hite
Hermiston, Oregon
FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS
GOOD COOKING APPLES— 25c box,
50c sack at Packing ITOuae. A. W. (Furnished by Farm Bureau Co-oper
I’rann.
23-2p ative of Hermiston. Unless other
HAMILTON PIANO, cheap. See it at wise specified, prices are per hundred
weight.)
George W agner’s.
23-tfc
Scratch, 100s ................................$2.30
Everready B batteries. $1 allowed Egg Mash ......................................... 2.20
for your old battery. Paul Miller. Ground O ats.................................... 1.98
23-tfc Ground Barley ............................. 1.75
Wheat ................................................ 2.20
THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX IS Corn .............
1.90
HERE— New Bodies, New Motors, Cracked Corn ................................. 2.06
New Colors.
Bruce-Ellis Motor Ground Corn .................................. 2.00
Cars, Hudson-Essex Dialer. 23-3c Mill Run 80s.................................... 1.08
Cow feed .................................... 2.00....
USED PIANO— A real buy, terms Ground Wheat ............................... 2.30
to suit.. Write Pendleton Music Shorts, 80s ...................................... 1.16
House, Pendleton, Oregon. 22-3tc Rolled Barley ........................
1.23
Calf meal, per pound.................. 3*4c
JUST received new supply of famous Middlings ........................................ 1.66
Watkins products. Mrs. W. B. Beas Oyster shell .............................
90
ley. 22-3tp.
Whole oats ...................................... l.gg
Salt, half ground ................................45
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 138 acre
ddft-y ranch mile west of Alsea.
State highway, mail route. School IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
bus. Want small irrigated place.
COUNTY OF UMATILLA
E. M. Goodlin, Alsea, Oregon. 21-7p
In the Matter of the Estate
FOR SALE—On easy terms, Dodge
of
coupe In good condition. First Leo Jin, Deceased.
National bank.
8-tfc
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
FOR SALE— No. 1 fresh cowa. B. undersigned has by Order of the
Hammer.
37-tfc above entitled Court been appointed
Administrator of the Estate of Leo
FOR SALE— 2 dining tables, 2 oil Jin, Deceased, and has duly qualified
stoves, 1 book case. Address Box as such. All persons having claims
123, Stanfield, Ore.
18-tfc against said estate are notified to
present them properly verified to the
White Leghorn cockerels of O . A .C.
and Tancred strains. Reasonable. undersigned at the office of his at
torney, C. Z. Randall at room 24,
C. C. Cllnesmith, Hermiston. 23-3c
Stangler Building, Pendleton. Ore-
Nine Holstein cows, 8 registered, all go», within six months from the date
with calf, all high producers. of the first publication of this
Registered 2 yr. old bull. Sell as Notice.
Dated February 10, 1927.
herd or separately. D. H. Prindle.
T. B. OURDANE,
Administrator of the Estate of Leo
VDCKUAnoua
Jin, Deceased.
23-5tc
FOUND—Two bunches of keys. Iden
tify at Hitt's and pay for this ad.
24-tfc
WANTED SOON— Steady man as
foreman on large alfalfa ranch.
See J. DeWllde, Room 1*». First
National Bank Bldg., Pendleton.
22-2tc
Bring your broken furniture to me
to be repaired. Tom Jeneen.
17-tfc
Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing.
See Newell, next door to Sappers.
lS-tfa
Poland» for
Stilling», 27tf
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
OREGON FOR UMATLLA
COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate
of
Francis M. McClintic, Deceased.
CITATION,
To Etta Hhannahan and Nettle
Emerson, being heirs at law of Fran
cis M. McClintic, deceased:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon:
You, and each of you, are hereby
cited and commanded to appear be
fore the Hon. I. M. Schannep, Judge
of the above entitled court, at bis
office In the court house In Pendle
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, on
the 2$rd day of March, 1037. a t the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, IMRIE TELLS OF WORK AT
then and there to show cause. If any
AMERICAN FALLS RESERVOIR
exists, why an order of the above
entitled court should not be made
permitting and directing H. J. War
Information about the American
ner as administrator of the estate
of the estate of Francis M. McClin- Falls reservoir was given by George
tic, deceased, to sell at private sale C. Imrie, formerly water superintend
In one parcel, for cash in hand, for ent here, in a letter to Tom Fraser.
the purpose of paying the funeral In part Mr. Imrie had the following
charges, expenses of administration to say:
and the claims against the said es
"We are putting the finishing
tate. all or such part of the herein touches on the American Falls dam
after described real estate belonging and expect to move to the Owyhee
to said estate, as it may he necessary project some time this summer.
to sell for such purposes, the said real
“At the present time we have more
property being described as follows, than 500,000 acre feet of water
to-wit:
stored in the American Falls reser
Parcel 1.
voir and expect to hit the million
The Southwest Quarter of the mark before high water in the
Southeast Quarter of the North spring. The capacity of the reser
east Quarter of Section 4. Tp. 4 voir is 1,700,000 acre feet, or 34
North Range 28, E. W. M.
times the capacity of the Cold
Parcel 2.
Springs reservoir. When the reser
West Half of the Southwest Quar-1 voir is full it w ill be 20 miles long
ter of the Northwest Quarter o f , and five miles wide on the average."
Section 3, Tp. 4 North Range 28, ;
E. W. M„ also known as Farm Unit j
G consisting of 20 acres.
POULTRY ORGANIZATION
You are further notified that this
IN WASHINGTON GROWS
citation is served upon you by pub
lication, pursuant to order of the
Hon. I. M. Schanuep, Judge of the
Spokane, Washington — Fifty of
above entitled court, duly made and
entered on the 8 th day oí February, the 100 members of the Spokane
1927, directing that
publication Poultry Farmers’ association attend
thereof be made once each week for ed the annual meeting recently at
a period of four weeks, in the Her Spukane One indication of the pros
miston Herald, and that the first perous condition of the association,
publication hereof is made pursuant now three and a half years old, is
to such order on the 17th day of that members voted to increase the
February,, 1927.
capital stock from $10,000 to $50,-
By order of the Hon. I. M. 000.
The membership represents
Schannep, Judge of the above entitled about 55,000 layers.
court, made and entered on the 8th
The report of H. C. Jackman, sec
day of February, 1927.
retary-treasurer and manager, show
In testimony whereof, I, R. T. ed that the association handled 34
Brown, Clerk of the County Court, carloads of eggs, and in addition
aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand brought in 40 carloads of feed for the
and affix the seal of the said court, members. Sales amounted to $220,-
000. last year, compared to $96,000
this 8th day of February, 1927.
R. T. BROWN.
for 1925.
Clerk of the County Court.
Changes in the by laws made at
the meeting will permit the poultry-
24-5 tc
man with a flock of 100 to become
a member while formerly no one was
GLOOM WAILS BAD POR
admitted with a flock under 200.
FARMING, LEADER SAYS Another change admits a producer,
regardless of the color of eggs pro-
Kansas State Colegir Head Urges <]Uce(j, while only producers of white
eggs were admitted before.
That Bright Side of Farm
Be Considered.
President Farrell, of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, was quot
ed recently as declF.ring before a Kan
sas farm conference that Kansas had
been stressing depression too strong
ly.
“Overemphasis of the pessimistic
side of any business occupation or
life has a bad effect, particularly on
the person overemphasizing it,” was
the text of his discussion.
His farmer auditors cheered when
he said: "Farm leaders and organiza
tions who have been seeing ruin and
unfair dealings for fRrmers for years
and who talk and write nothing else,
have placed themtelvos in the posi
tion by now that the public discounts
everything they say. No other in
dustry is subject to the outpouring
of gloom that flows over farmers.
Bankers have had a hard time with
many failures in Kansiis and the mid
dle west, but you have not heard
them declaring that banking is a
poor business.
“Merchants by the hundreds have
failed and profits have been siim,
but the merchants do not grieve in
public. Newspapers have consolidated,
gone out of business and otherwise
tried to get down to meet the con
ditions of deflation, but they do not
complain there is no chance for the
publisher. Farmers have their pro
blems, but we should point sometimes
to those who succeed and not con
fine our remarks to those who fail,
and thus steadily undermine the basis
for productive Industry.”
Doctor's "Pull" Landed
Him in Mayor's Chair
The only doctor in Scrapville de
cided that he would like to be mayor,
so he came out In the Scrapville Times
with the following notice:
“Fellow citizens, I am running for
mnyor. I have no particular platform,
no reforms to make, nothing to say
against iny opponent; I merely desire
to be mayor of this town before I die.
I know every man, woman and child
In this town. I have been present at
every birth, marriage or death In
Scrapville for the past forty yenrs. If
I am not elected I am going to leave
the town. But before I go I will tell
all I know nbout each one of you.”
For the first time in the history of
the town everyone of legal age turned
out. When the ballots were counted
the old doctor had received all but
one vote, and that was cast by a man
who had Just moved Into town.—Lon
Angeles Times.
LODGE DIRECTORY
Uselessness of War
P roved by Voltaire
One of Voltaire’» most popular
books, his hlstery of Charles XII, is
devotgfj to a practical proof of the
utter fofiy of war. The life of Charles
XII nt Sweden is an example without
equal of the colossal futility of war.
Charles, one of the world's most In
spiring example's of a capable, Inde
fatigable ruler. In a life of self-denial,
had but one fault. He spent his entire
life making war. Starting his career
at the age of eighteen with the »»•<•-
cessful defense of his kingdom against
the combined forces of several of the
greatest countries of Europe, within
a comparatively short time he was
complete dictator of eastern Europo.
Many times he overwhelmed forces |
outnumbering his own five-or ten to I
one. Crowning and dethro...'ng kimts 1
almost at will, his aims were usually !
altruistic. He sought always to he
Impartial and just. ■ He undertook no j
“ffenslve war with the Intention of bet
? ln1',SP!f /" * h*8 “ ‘“•»T- Yeti
when he died he had done no lasting
good. He had irreparably lmpover- i
lshed his own and other countries, and
had wasted his great life, which might J
have been so productive of good to tin, j
world. In telling this most signifl-1
cant story Voltaire Impressed upon the | ♦
world the terrifying uselessness of the
thing he so hated—war.—From “The
Y'oung Voltaire,” by C. B. Chase,
Small Change of No
Interest to R oyalty
Louis I’hilippe of Bourbon, the
French pretender, had a royal way of
shopping. When the World war was
at Its height, he stalked into an ex
pensive beot shop in London and or
dered a dozen pulrg of boots and shoes.
The bootmaker wanted to suggest
something on account, as the man
was a stranger, but ids remark that
the bill would run to about $250 met
with no response. So ills wife tact
fully asked for -some money toward
the cost of buying leather. The
stranger pulled out a thick roll of
treasury notes and handed It over.
A week later he returned and “tried
on.” The result was satisfactory and
the bootmaker Inquired as to where
to sehd the order.
“You may consign It to the king of
France," he replied, Hiid named his
hotel. The order was delivered by
messenger with a flowery letter In
French, In which was enclosed $22.50,
representing the amount overpaid. A
day or two later a secretary appeared
at the shop with the news that the
king was Incensed nt the refund, add
ing affably that It would have been
all the same If the balance had been
on the ether side.—Manchester Guard
ian.
W e Have
Anticipated
Your needs in everything
th at is necessary to com
plete your golf outfit.
Come , in and
give our line the
“once over.”
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, I. O. O.
F. meets each Monday evening in Odd
Fellows’ hall. Visiting members cor
dially invited.
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
Childs Barham, N. O.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr, F. V. PRIME
DENTISTRY
Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis
Hermiston, Oregon
Bank Bldg.
Phone Connection»
HITT
W. 7. W ARNER
Attorney-at-law
i : :
Herm iston
h
IF IT S
SERVICE
YOU WANT
CALL 25-7
COUNTRY HAULS SOLICITEI
T. H. Gaither
TRANSFER AND DRAY
Oregea
s. M c K e n z ie , m . d -
Eye. Ear. Nose and Thront
Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
Pendieron, Oregon
7AMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 733.
Ree. Phone T il
Office in First National Rank Bldg.
PRESSURE
FOUNTAIN
Cigar», Tobacco
Barber Shop
Bert Mullins
that are ‘‘pinched” between the verte
brae of the spine affect all parts of
the body. Your trouble may be
caused from nerve pressure. Call
303 for an appointment and find out.
Home Cooking
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
Specializing in Acute and Chronic
Disease.
IS OUR SPECIALTY
HOME MADE PASTRY
The Blue D an u b e
Near Vienna on the Danube nt tbo WE SERVE 40c LUNCH FROM
11:30 TILL 3:00 P. M.
Iron Gntes the speed of the current Is
from 12 to 10 feet per second—and the
Fried Chicken, home style, 50o
British monitor the Glowworm got I
stymied halfway up It, couldn't go SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS
either forward or astern, nnd bad to
Open 5 :30 to 9 :30.
hold down her valves to get n lilgli
enough head of steam to struggle out
of It. It wj$s a question whether she
Would go up or blew up.
REX CAFE
It bakes n special tow ing steniu-’r,
pulling’ litself up on a cable from one I
and one-ivalf to two hours, to go up
this twin-kilometer stretch. Tlje Ger-1
mans >nsed locomotives to flow ^ihips
through It duripg the war. Down
below •m orn these dreaded Iron Gntes
are not one half so sticky ns the sixty-
Maternity Cases our Specialty
five miles of rnptds nnd submerged
OUR MOTTO:
ledges below Drencova. As a matter
of
fact,
the
“Schnchlet*
by
Vllshofen
FAIRNESS
AND SERVICE
W ell-Trained Horses
Visitors to a circus or fair ate al Is one of the nastiest parts of the
Come
and
see
us
about our new
ways much Impressed by the clever river.—Negley Farson in Adventure and reasonable Yates. Graduate
acting of the horses which prance Magazine.
nurte in attendance at all times.
around the rlr.g, nnd rise up on their
hind legs and dance to the music of
P u re A ir on M a rk e t
TELEPHONE 881
the band. In fact, so highly have
In Amsterdam, Holland, the munici
horses been trained that at the circus pal electric light works sell a ir to cltl-
of Cortz Altdorf, a famous continental setis. This seems an odd by-product
ring, a horse made a number of bal of the electric industry until It is con
Prindle Place Leased
loon ascents alone. The ancients are sidered that the electric ozonation
D. H. Prindle has leased 40 acres
said to have been great masters of process is one of the most effective of his farm west of the river to
horse training. The people of Italy tneatis of purifying air Just ns light Harry Johnson and after residing In
tanght their horses to dance to the ning "freshens” u dank nnd humid at
town for a short time he and Mrs.
music of the pipe. In the Thirteenth mosphere, stimulating those who
century there was shown a famous breathe It. The Dutch nlr Is drawn Prindle will go to California for an
rope-dancing horse, while the artists down through a chimney BXl feet high, extended trip. Mr. Johnson has been
of the Fourteenth century found pnrlfied nnd dried by electricity nnd farming for some time north of Her
WEST SHOWS BIG GROWTH
plenty of scope for their talents In compressed Into cylinders like those miston.
IN PRODUCTION OF POWER depicting the dltferent methods em used f^r soda fountain gas In America.
ployed in the Instruction of perform These are sold to homes In the city
Baby Chicks Early
Mrs. J. W. Clark has turned off
Western states continue to lead ing ponies and horses, one of which on an annual con tract» ba sis, for about
the country in power production. was taught to tap his forelegs and $24 a year. Slow release of the nlr one of the earliest broods of chicks
hind legs on a board like a man play In bedrooms of people afflicted with this season on the project as far as
With only a little more than 8 per ing a drum.
asthma Is said to bring relief to the I is known. From a setting of 13
cent of tiie population of the na
sufferers.
eggs a dozen chicks were hatched
tion. 11 western states had 14 per
C uriosity W ins
late In January. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
cent of the total number ot electric
"Look here,” ' began the youth, as M ilw aukee Receivers Oppose Merger came here a few months ago from
consumers, 13.5 per cent of the
Seattle, Wash.—Receivers for the I Montana and live on Hermiston
domestic consumers and 22
per he entered n butcher's shop nnd dis
cent of the industrial consumers of played two lovely-looking black-nnd Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail j avenue.
blue eyes, "you have fresh beef for way have decided to oppose merger of ;
the United States, according to a sale?”
stock ownership of the Northern Pa j
survey announoed by the Electrical
THE MARKETS
"I have,” responded the butcher.
World.
' “And fresh beef Is good for black ciflc, Great Northern and Burlington '
railroad systems, H. E. Byram of Chi 1
The number of electric consum eyes, is It not?”
Portland.
cago, Milwaukee ex-president, deciar-j Wheat—Big Benn bluestem, $1.35
ers in the west increased 179,196
“It Is.”
“Very well. I have the eyes, yon ed her«.
during 1926, bringing the total as of
hard white, $1.31; federation, aof
January 1, 1927, to 2,726,209. as have the beef. Do you think you can
.hite, western white,, northern spring
compared with 19,529,581 for the sell me a pound or so without asking House Committee to Draft Tax Bill J1.33; hard winter. $1.30; western red
how
I
got
ornamented?”
nation aa a whole.
Washington, D. C.—By unanimous 51.29.
'Til do my best, sir.”
In per capita generation of elec
Hay—Alfalfa, $18 5O@19 ton; vallev
The butcher cut off the meat and agreement the house ways and means
tricity no section of the country can received his money without another committee decided to begin drafting a tim othy, $18i®18.60; eastern Oregon
compete with the Pacific coast. Ore look at hts customer. At the Inst mo new tax reduction hill during tho re timothy, $21021.50.
gon is included among the first fif ment, however, the old Adam proved cess of congress.
Butterfat 50 ft 52c.
teen states of the union. The addi too strong for him.
Eggs Ranch, 24®29c.
"Look here,” he said, handing back
tion In the west to the generating
Cheese—Tillamook, triplets, 2856c;
H ancock a R eal P a trio t
capacity in 1926 was 302.000 horse the cash, “I’ll make you a present of . During the siege of Boston, Oen- i loaf, 29*4c per lb.
power. It is estimated that the in the beet Now tell me all about the ( eral Washington consulted congress | Cattle—Good, $8.7509.25.
crease during 1927 will exceed fight."
upon Mie advisability of bombarding ; Hogs-- Medium to choice, $10012.90.
430.000 horsepower in 16 hydroelec
Boston.
John Hancock, a dlstln- | Sheep—Lambs, medium to choice,
tric plants and four steam stations.
B illiards on H orseback
gulshed merchant, wns the president !
12.
The construction budget for 1927
One of the novelties Introduced In of congress. When Washington's let
8 cattle.
for the western area Is estimated to the game of Millards was the playing ter was read, a silence ensued, and | Wheat—Soft white, western white,
of a game on horseback by the mem all waited John Hancock’s opinion j
be $174,000.
northern spring, $1.33; hard winter
Electric companies, with many bers of the Paris Jockey club In 1838. Naturally, he was personally Inter- i $1.31*4; western red, $1.28*4; Big
The
horses
were
taken
up
a
flight
of
eated
to
a
great
degree,
for
hts
large
j
millions of dollarr, invested and dis
stairs to the billiard room with great and valuable eslwle wns located In , B<nd Blaestem, *1 34; Big Bend dark
tributing light and power under state
difficulty. The game was for 12 the heart of Boston. John Hancock, northern spring. Big Bend dark hard
regulations, are keeping ahead of points up and was finished In 20 min after a moment's alienee, addressed ; winter, $1.36.
the demand which U steadily In utes.
the committee In the following word»: I Hay—Alfalfa, $25; timothy P. 8..
creasing a» the west develops and the . The origin of the game of billiards “It 1» true, sir; nearly all the property | $22.
increased use and practicability of Is rather hazy. Too great proficiency I have In the world la In houses and | Butter—Creamery. 47c.
electricity is manifest. Local com at billiards even today Is said hr other renl estnte In the town of Bos- I Eggs—Ranch, 28@31c.
panies are reaching out as rapidly many to be a sign of a misspent ton; b.nt If the expulsion of the Brlt-| Hogs—Prime, $12.80® 12 90.
as practicable to serve agricultural youth, and It was perhaps thia Idea Iuh army fcom It, and the III »•ties
Cattle—Steers, good. $8 5009.10.
, ____ npon
,..... of the con» try, require their being
and horticultural districts, and by that kept our forefathers so quiet
Cheese — Cream bricks,. 25021c;
n— . o i n . -oooomi». tho* . . . ah i. I the «“Meet, »ays a writer In Tlt-Bita. t burnt to A dies-Issue the order Im
practicing economies th»y are »’>'«, That It existed centuries ago I. ¡nil.
medlAelv for that p u r p o s^ -T h e triplets, 26c; loaf. 26c.
to prevent Increase. In rates, selling;
b, „
8llnk, fcp^ rei, f MRrket for Exeb«ngA
Spokana.
electric energy under th» pre-war “Cleopatra” In which she Invites
Hogs—Oood, $12 4<>® 12.50.
price».
Charmlon to play billiards with her.
f s ttl» - Steers, good, $808 50,
Hermiston
Hospital
U.
QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER NO.
101, O. E. 8.. meets second and
fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month in Masonic Hall. Visiting
members welcome.
Maud M. Kellogg. W. M.
Kathryn L. Garner, Secretary.
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffice
Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment.
Office Phone 303
Res. Phone 312
HERMISTON, OREGON
j 2 J. L. VAUGHAN ■
S
208 East Court St.
■
ANY AND
Everthing
Electrical
■
■
■
S
FOR YOU
■
Phone 139
Pendleton, Ore.
g
Hermiston
Transfer
We Haul
ANYTHING
ANYWHERE
ANYTIME
TELEPHONE 31
L. J. M cA tee
PAINTS, WALLPAPER,
PICTURE MOULDINGS
AND GLASS
CONTRACTING
513 Main St.
Phone 158
Pendleton, Oregon.
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING
BUTTONS
and
BUTTON HOLES
Mail orders promptly
attended to.
THE SMART SHOP
Mrs. R. L. Parker, Prop.
822 Main St.
Pendleton, Or».
AGENCY
IM P E R IA L
CLEANERS
CLEANING, PRESSING AND
REPAIRING DONE
AU Work Guaranteed. Give me a
Trial. To please yon is my aim
PEER
Hermiston
B 0K IS H
Oregon