THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1181
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON_______________________________________________________________ page
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V
her the most amazing discovery Hol-
I lywood has made In the last decade.
Miss Land! is starred as the woo-
jdrous-wise, clever-in-love, heroine of
‘Always Goodbye," a girl to whom
romance is a game not to be taken
too seriously. She does very well,
Minimum Charge 15c
in fact, makes a decided success with
or
her policy of dismissing lovers with
1 Cent a Word
a casual "goodbye.” until she loses
heart and head over one man.
FOR SALK
That man is Lewis Stone. It is
.ALUTT SEPARATOR FOR SALE
his gentleness, his culture, his charm
with motor. Iowa Separator No.
■ and consideration, qualities she had
103. Inquire W. G. Webber.
l-3tp
j never before found all In one man.
I RESII COWS FOR SALE— W. A. that wins her; yet, she has so en
Mikesell, Cold Springs Dam. 53-tf dangered her own reputation with
daring escapades that she is not free
IOR SALE—SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN to accept his love. It is her boldness
Hermiston, or trade (or late model
car. Dr. N. A. Mann, Ontario, Ore. in clearing her name of suspicion
•
53-3tc that brings about the stirring cli
max of this romantic drama.
THREE IRRIGATED RANCHES TO
The cast of “Always Goodbye" is
rent; 60, 200 and 300 acres; Also a notable one. In addition to Miss
several small tracts (or sale. Also Land! in the starring role, and Mr.
pasture (or cattle or sheep. E. P. Stone in the male lead, It includes
Dodd, Hermiston, Oregon.
45-tfc , Paul Cavanagh, who is also featured
FOR SALE— Hardware, Stoves, Fur ! as well as John Garrick, Frederick
niture and Mattresses. Hermiston i Kerr, Herbert Bunston and Lumsden
Second Hand Store.
10-ttc | Hare.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE— 20 acres; 5-R. house;
barns; other outbuildings; (enced;
$400 cash. J. M. Biggs. Hermiston.
Oregon.
37-tfc !«
♦
Burk's (or
Side.
Bargains.
•
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS
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♦
On the West
—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benjamin
were In Umatilla Monday and Tues
day visitifag at the A. E. McFarland
WANTED — 1550 POUND YOUNG home. Mr. Benjamin was formerly
horse, must be gentle. Percy Stone, professor of the Umatilla schools,
Forest Grove, Oregon.
1-ltD j Last year he taught in Stanford
| University and is now on the way to
WILL STORE PIANO FOR USE OR
Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he
will rent (or reasonable amount. will teach in the University of
Mrs. Walter Meade.
1-ltp Minnesota.
Go to Burk’s (or Bargains— Now.
Lorlne Lash is visiting with Mr.
—Adv.
and Mrs. Bill Harvey in Portland.
WILL RENT BARN IN WHICH TO
Preaching services were held
house cow. Mrs. Pearl Lambirth. again Sunday after a months’ re
1-ltc cess, with Rev. O. W. Miller offi
ciating.
Mne. CHinton Harvey and children
Hermiston Irrigation District
Minnie,
Ellen, and George returned
Notice
Notice is hereby given that the to their home in Portland after vis
board of directors of the Hermiston iting with friends and relatives in
Irrigation District, acting as a board Umatilla for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Winder and two
of equilization, will meet at the of-
flce ol the secretary in Hermiston, daughters Velma and Freda, of
Oregon, on the first Tuesday in Oc Illinois visited with their daughters
tober, 1931, at 8:00 P. M., (or the Mrs. Tom Slattery and Mrs. Ernest
purpose of reviewing and correcting Reeves, last week.
Mrs. William Showers of Salem,
the assessment and ¡apportionment
Oregon, returned to their home af
of taxes (or the year 1931.
W. J. WARNER, Secretary. ter visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Alexander Reid.
(Sept. 3-Oct. 1)
Miss Margaret Barnett returned
to her home in Biggs after visiting
MISCELLANEOUS
r
Westland Irrigation District
Notice of Hearing Upon Final
Report.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA
TILLA COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Margaret Gould, Deceased.
• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned administrator of the
estate of Margaret Gould, deceased,
has filed his final report with the
Clerk of the above entitled Court,
and that the Judge of said Court
has designated Saturday, the 10th
day of October, 1931, at 2:00 o’clock
in the afternoon as the time, and the
rooms of the above entitled Court in
the County Court House in Pendle
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, as the
place when and where hearing is to
be had thereon. All persons inter
ested are hereby notified to then and
there appear and show cause, if any
they have, why said report should
not be approved, the administrator
discharged, his bondsmen exhonor-
ated, and the estate closed.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1931.
GEORGE M. GOULD,
Administrator.
(Sept. 10-Oct. 8)
STONE ACCLAIMS ELISSA LANDI
AS SUPERB ACTRESS.
‘‘The most pleasant engagement
in years."
Thus Lewis Stone, eminent screen
actor and the favorite of millions of
movie goers summarized his work
with Elissa Landl after the comple
tion of “Always Goodbye,” Fox pro
duction, which marks the second ap
pearance of the lovely European
stage and screen star in American
films, and which will be at the Oa
sis Theatre, Sunday and Monday.
"The fame of this little lady,”
Stone said, speaking of Miss Landl.
“Reached me long before I had the
pleasure of meeting her. Now that
I have worked with her, I heartily
agree with the critics who named
W
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several days with Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Nugent.
Bernadine Lash returned to her
home in Seattle after visiting sev
eral days with her father Roy Lash,
and her two sisters, Dorothy and
Lorlne.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall and
daughter Dorothy have taken up
permanent residence in Walla Walla.
Mr. Marshall has been working
there for several weeks, but Mrs.
Marshall is just now joining him.
W. II. Bloom Bpent the week end
visiting in Portland.
Miss Alice Dyer and Miss Ina Gil
bert, teachers in the school here,
spent the week end at their homes
in Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yeager have
moved from the Fred Stone house
Into the Walter Billeards house.
Mr. and Mrs. John Logan have
rented one of the Edward apart
ments.
Everett Gossett is visiting his
parents in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hill of Port
land spent the week end with their
daughter Mrs. Lloyd Miller and son
Allen Hill, of Umatilla.
A shower was given last Friday
afternoon honoring a recent bride,
Mrs. Bill Harvey, at the home of
Nora Berwick. Many lovely gifts
were received. Those present were:
Mrs. Hugh VanSckoiak, Mrs. Nora
Berwick, Mrs. Elnore McKenzie, Mrs.
Jess Cornell, Mrs. T. O. Waller, Miss
Sarah Rix, Misses Lorene Lash, Ver
na Byrnes. Rosa Ricco, Ina Gilbert,
Clara Corrigan, and Mrs. Bill Har
vey.
Mrs. Bill Harvey returned to her
home in Portland after visiting a
week with her grandfather, Henry
Crisman.
ErneBt Peck motored to Arling
ton Wednesday evening on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yeager ac
companied by Dorothy Marshall mo
tored to Walla Walla Saturday. Doro
thy Marshall will attend school
there. Mr. and Mrs. Yeager returned
Sunday.
Floyd Tilson motored to Portland
and Seatle Saturday evening re
turning Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Bray and
children motored to Pendleton Sat
urday.
Bert Dexter took a load of water
melons to Arlington Saturday.
Irene Fromdalk visited in The
Dalles Monday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wolsh, Mrs.
Brook Starmes and children David
and Jean of The Dalles visited Paul
Walsh here Sunday.
Bill Young went to Portland Sun
day night to visit.
The monthly C. E. business meet
ing was held at the community hall
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
board of directors of the Westland
Irrigation District, acting as a board
of equilization, will meet at the of
fice of the Secretary of the district
in Hermiston, Oregon, on the first
Tuesday in October, 1931, at 8:00
o’clock P. M., for the purpose of
reviewing and correcting the assess
ment and apportionment of taxes for
the year 1931.
J. W. MESSNER, Secretary.
(Sept 10-Oct 1)
W
Saturday evening. New officers were | Thursday and Friday.
nominated. The election will be held
Marvin Stewart is working at
next month, October 3. After the Fromdalk Cafe.
business meeting, a candy party was
James Lingo of Starbuck is visit-
held at the Byrnes home. Those pre ling his aunts, Mrs. A. B. Stephens,
sent were: Reatha Norton. Annie and Mrs. Bill Switzlcr.
Wurrster, Ixiuise and Bernice Byrnes
Mr. and Mrs. H. Simons and
Lyle and Devee Brown. Bill Roberts, daughters, Jane and Winifred of The
Raymond McNabb, Donald Harry- 1 Dalles visited with friends in Uma
man, Cecil Tipple, Allan Hill and tilla Monday.
Mrs. Albert Kenedy of Seattle is
Floyd Tilson.
Mrs. Jennie Bailey of Walla Wal I visiting her daughters Dorothy and
la Is visiting at the Roy I .ash home. j Lorine Lash here. She intends to
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and son, f return to her home Wednesday night.
Bill, returned to their home in Boise, I Bernadine and Lorine Lash will ac
Idaho, after an extended visit with company her. Bernadine bus been
Mr. Robert’s sister, Mrs. J. S. Brown. visiting here for several days. Lor-
Louis Kendall of Portland visited ; ine has been here all summer but
here with Miss Rosa Ricco Sunday. [ intends to go to business college In
this fall.
Elmore McKenzie of Portland Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull and Miss
spent Monday with his family here. Clara
Carrigan spent Sunday at Em-
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and
Springs.
Mrs. McClelland and children were migrant
James O Connell has returned
Sunday guests of Miss Sarah Rix. ■ to Mrs.
her
home
in Starbuck after visit
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fullerton and
several weeks with her daugh
Irene Fromdalk and Herman Norton ing
ters, Mrs, A. B. Stephens and Mrs.
motored to Pendleton to the show | Bill
Switzler.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Songe of Ione
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mahoney and I 1 spent
Sunday and Monday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahoney of Pen
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell and
dleton were dinner guests of Mr and with
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jarvis.
Mrs. Joe Springer Monday.
and Mrs. Hollywol of Idaho
Mrs. Brook Starnes and children, and Mr. Mrs.
Betty Atchison visited at
Jean and David, returned to their the Florence
home Sunday
home in Lewiston, Idaho, after visit for a few hours. Tipple
Mrs. Hollywol was
ing Sunday and Monday with Mrs. formerly Eula Atchison
of this city.
Starnes’ brother, Paul Walsh. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler, Jr.,
Starnes came to Umatilla from The spent
Sunday
evening
with
Dalles where she visited with her Mrs. Earl Isom of Irrigon. Mr. and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Walsh.
Byrnes and Reatha Nor
Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Harne and ton Louise
motored to Stanfield Sunday
daughters, Lucille and Betty Jane, evening.
of Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Fromdahl has returned
E. R. Ash over the week end.
home after visiting in The Dalles
Ralph Thorne of Pendleton visited for
several weeks.
at the John Wurster home Sunday.
The regular council meeting was
Rex Runnells left last week for held
Grants Pass where he expects to be office. Monday evening in the library
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parr and daugh
ters Florence, Louise, Dora and ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ <• ❖ <• <• ❖ ❖ <• ❖ ❖
All Items Appearing in this
Bruce Murray of Camas visited with
friends here over the week end. Mrs.
Column are Contributed by the *
Parr is better known here as Char- :♦
Hermiston W. C. T. U.
*
lote Murray.
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •> ❖ <• <• ❖ <•
Clarance Denman returned here
Has Prohibition destroyed Person
after visiting In Yakinta.
Florene Brace and Russell McCoy al Liberty?
of Irrigon visited at the Jay Berry
“There are always two sides to
home Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Bensel and small son, any question. But on the subject
Earl Dean, of Hermiston visited at uf personal liberty the average wet
the Jesse Connell home Sunday.
completely loses his sense of per
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hunsaker of spective. After all, what is person
Mabton, Wash., visited at the John
Wurrster home Sunday and Monday. al liberty? Is it the right to do
Mrs. Miller and son of Cecil, Ore., whatever one wants to do whenever
were guests of Mrs. E. R. Ash Thurs one wants to do it? If it is, then the
day afternoon.
people of this country have deluded
Mr. and Mrs. Wander and daugh
ters Freda and Velma, returned to tiemselves badly in proclaiming
their home in Illinois after visting their country the land of the free.
several days with Mrs. Tom Slattery For personal liberty was long ago
and Mrs. Ernest Reeves.
taken from the man who would wil
Tom Stallery made a business trip fully commit murder, or the one who
to Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Compton and daugh found it to his liking to earn a live-
ter Dorothy of Messner were in Uma ! lihood by the gun, or the one who
tilla Thursday. Dorothy remained plied the matter of personal view
here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ash, Mr. and point. The real reason for prohibi
Mrs. Van Horne and children mo tion is not that iinbiding alcohol af
fects the drinker Himself. That par
tored to Echo Sunday.
Charles Farley of Washington was ticular side of the question is puro-
a guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller ly personal with the individual. But
when the drinker trespasses upon the
liberty of others, that is something
different. It is an inescapable cha
racteristic of drinking that the
drinker does trespass upon the rights
of his fellow citizens—so consider
ably and in so many ways that he
seriously Interfers not only with per
sonal Bberty but also personal life
and welfare. In the final analysis,
the safe-guarding of personal liber
or to the awarding committee, by the exhibitor or
ty narrows itself down to protecting
his agent, he shall forfeit all awards made to him,
the rights of the majority as opposed
and the officers in charge shall report the same to
to the desires of the minority. A
the Board at Its first subsequent meeting. Should
legal liquor traffic had so long and
a premium be found by the board to have been ob
so consistently encroached upon the
tained by false evidence, or misrepresentation, or
rights of the majority in this coun
a violation of any of the above rules, the money
try that that majority finally sought
will be withheld by the secretary.
and found rightful protection of Its
Rule 9. Men in charge of the stock are strictly
liberty through the adoption of the
prohibited from making any remarks regarding the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Con
stock unless information is requested of them by
stitution. Personal Liberty? The
the Judges or Superintendents. Attendants infring
ones who shout the loudest for per
ing on this rule will be excluded from the ring by
sonal liberty are, in fact, enjoying
the Superintendents.
personal liberty to an extent un
Rule 10. Exhibitors will at all times give the
known just a few years ago, and
necessary and personal attention to whatever they
prohibition has been a prime factor
may have on exhibition and at the close of the
in bringing about this new personal
show must take entire charge of their property and
liberty.
remove promptly. Every exhibitor will be solely
Within the last ten years we have
responsible for any consequential or other loss, in
become the richest nation the world
jury or damage done to or occasioned by. or aris
has ever known. Prohibition has
ing from, any animal exhibited by him, and shall
contributed in a very definite way
Indemnify the Association against ail legal or
to this unparalleled advancement. It
other proceedings in regard thereto. The Umatilla
has done so by increasing the pro
Project Fair Association will take every precaution
ducing power of the individual,
in its power for the safe preservation of stock and
hence cf the nation. One of the scr-
articles on exhibit and all property of every char
Ions problems in Industry before pro
acter entered for competition or display, or for any
hibition was the abnence of employes
other purpose, or being anywhere on the grounds.
Shall be subject to the control of the Umatilla
Project Fair Association, but in no case will the
Umatilla Project Fair Association be responsible
In any way for any loss, damage or injury of any
character to any such property while the same Is
on the grounds, or at any time or place. If the
I
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE
property owners or others interested in property
desire protection against loss or damage or injury
from fire or other causes, they must make their
Portland, Oregon.
arrangements therefor. No Officer, Trustee, Sup
erintendent or employee of the Umatilla Project
Fair association has authority to suspend or
change this rule.
Rule 11. No animal or article deemed unworthy
shall be awarded a premium, and no premium
shall be awarded merely because there is no com
petition. If the article Is not worthy of the first
premium, it may be awarded a lesser premium, and
where there Is but a single exhibitor in any class,
the judge may award but one premium.
Rule 15. No exhibit may be removed from the
fair grounds before 8:00 p. m., Saturday, without
Washington at 12th Street
a release from the Secretary.
Rule 11. Boar tusks must be removed.
ALSO ROOMS WITHOUT BATH
Rule 13. No female dairy animal of breeding
GOOD GARAGE NEARBY
age which have not been tested for and found free
— For Permanent Guests —
from Infectious abortion will te admitted to the
We Havs Rooms As Low As
show grounds.
$6.00
week, $20.00 mo.
Rule 14. No bull over one year old shall be re
I 0. P. HOLLENBECK, Mgr.
moved from stalls for any purpose, unless handled
by two men.
Information and Rules for the
■ I lam '■■lia
IIIIUI.S .
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following pay days. Today the "Blue
Monday” absentees— victims of week
end drinking—are to all practical
purposes a thing of the past. Like
wise, the dally drinking recess per
iods, so common at one time, remain
cnly in memory. Hence, today, man
power is more steadily and more ef
ficiently applied, for cleaner living
means better health and better
health means better workmunshtp,
steadier and more ¡accurate, more
intelligent applying of brain power.
The wage earner today is worth
more in wages and therefore receives
higher wages. His earnings are spent
for useful things impossible to con
sider before, when a substantial
share of his earnings went for drink.
Personal liberty? How about the
wives and children—millions of
them—who suffered for food and
shelter and clothing because the fa
mily income was squandered at the
bar to satisfy the cravings of a
drunken husband and father. Those
wives and children have found real
liberty since prohibition. Today the
typical working family enjoys a com
fortable home, radio, vacumn clean
er, auto, electric washer and attrac
tive furnishings unknown before.
Personal liberty? There’s a differ
ent angle of personal liberty to con
sider nowadays with those 26
mil
lion motor vehicles on the roadway:
of America. Even the most ardent
advocate of liquor flinches at the
menace of the drunken driver. Liq
uor and gasoline don’t mix. This is
the age of speed—and speed Is typi-
VINEYARD LODGE
No. 206 I. O. O. I1’, meets each •i
Monday evei ing in Odd Fellows
n a il.
Visiting members cordially
In /ited
W. R. Longhorn. Secretar.
Virgil Smith, N. G.
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
now associated with
Dr. F. V. Prime
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
lank Bldg.
Phone Connections
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
OCTOBER 9 and 10
)f".!ce Phone 733, Res. Phone 712
Office: First National Bank Bldg
RULES OF ENTRY
Rule 1. All applicants for entry must be made
on printed forms and in accordance with instruct
ions on same. These forms, properly signed, are
to be filed In the office of the Secretary of Uma
tilla Project Fair association on or before October
8, at 4:00 p. m„ at which time entries close. In all
cases the riglht is reserved to reject entirely or
accept conditionally any entry or application for
entry.
Rule 2. All stock entries must be on the grounds
by 1:00 p. m. October 8.
Rule 3. To be eligible for competition, animals
must be the bona fide property of exhibitors.
Rule 4. In all contests of registered stock the
papers of registration must be filed with the Sec
retary not later than 6:00 p. m. October 8, if so
requested.
Rule 6. Each exhibitor or assistant must be In
charge of his entry during the hours of Judging
and demonstration under authority of the Judges.
Rule 6. Exhibitors of livestock must report to
the Superintendent in charge at 9:00 o’clock a.
ni. for orders. They must inform themselves from
the Superintendent of the division when their
stock will be Judged. Stock must be In the show
ring promptly after being called, with proper
entry tag attached.
Rule 7. All exhibitors of livestock shall be re
quired to parade their stock when requested by the
management. An exhibitor who falls or refuses to
comply with Rule 5 and 7 forfeits all claim upon
the Board.
Rule 8. If any disrespect is shown to any award
thm »
rally American. It is not only logi
cal but inevitable that the United
States—pace maker in this age of
motor advancement—should have
led the world in adopting natioual
prohibition. How cheaply we would
hold human life if we legalized the
sale of alcoholic beverages! Legali
zed liquor selling in any form would
place constant temptation before the
motorist. Such a condition is un
thinkable, and finally, on the sub
ject of personal liberty, suppose we
get right down to the heart of the
whole matter—alcohol itself. The
greatest destroyer of personal liber
ty man has ever known is found in
the underlying reason for the 18th
Amendment, which is alcohol. A
drug, a narcotic of the same family
as either, cloroform, a dangerous ha
bit forming poison, alcohol grips its
victim relentlessly, weakens the mor
al fiber, impairs mental and physi
cal fitness, interfers with enjoyment
of the finer things of life, destroys
personal liberty in a manner pecu
liar to itself! Personal liberty? That
is the strongest argument in favor
of prohibition. For real personal
liberty, would you choose the stein
and goblet of the European? Or
the modern home life, the higher
wages, the advanced living stand
ards of the United States— the accel
erator, steering wheel and 662,435
miles of hard surfaced highways that
give to every American the bound
less freedom of this whole great con
tinent.
Artiele 10 next week, ends thia series
PENDLETON
Mfred W. Christopherson
The Umatilla Project Fair is held primarily for
the purpose of encouraging more profitable agri
culture on the Greater Umatilla Project. In dis
tributing the premium money the directors have
emphasized the products of most Importance.
No entry fee is charged. The Association will
provide alfalfa hay and bedding free of charge, the
exhibitor to furnish any other feed desired.
Reliable men will be in charge of the stables at
all times and will feed for exhibitors on request.
Pens are about 6 by 8 feet.
The Association will have experienced milkers,
who, upon request of the owners, -will milk all
cows while on the grounds, free of charge.
Premiums — Premiums will be designated by
ribbons: Purple and Blue, Grand Champions;
Purple, Championship; Blue, first; Red, second;
White, third.
Awards will be paid by check and mailed to the
exhibitors address not later than November 1, 1931
Board of Directors—J. Jendrzejewskl, President;
Harry Kelley, Secretary; L. C. Dyer, Wm. Logan,
C. A. Lynch, Lyle Tilden.
■ IM —— — —
Business and Professional Cards
NINETEENTH ANNUAL UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR
INFORMATION TO EXHIBITORS
n
Physician and Surgeon
Gifts for All Occasions
FRED H. BROWN
Jeweler
817 Main Street
Pendleton, Ore.
FRANCIS A. WALMAN
Radio Repairing
Locksmith r.nd Keymaker
Phone 380
125 W. Alta St.
WE
Specialize in Good Furni
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
Q U A llT Y * - P P « < C 5 S M F U
U rh 'I ï KC o
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
DUART PERMANENT WAVES
$3.00 and $0.50
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
Radios
Motors
Fixtures
ELECTRIC SERVICE
COMPANY
Appliances
Electrical Contracting
"Anything Electrical”
627 Main St.
Thone 978
Pendleton
Hermiston Post No. 37 i
Meets first and third i
tThursday. Legion Auxll- •
liary meets second and <
fourth Thursday.
5
?gion Hall.
J
J»ck Allen Supply Co.
AUTO PARTS
SPORT GOODS
1 8L.
m
a
« m
I T , i v i/I
/I
L. M. LA DOW & CO.
Upholsterers and Mattress Makers
Novelty and Rufflej Curtains
Room & Bath
$1.^5
694 Main Street
Phone 529
Pendleton. Oregon
Washington Hotel
NEWTON PAINLESS DENTISTS
Dr. II. A. Newtrm. Mgr.
X-Ray Work
Hecolite Platea
» Main and Webb
Pendleton
W. M. RAKESTRAW
W atchmaker and Jewelry
627 Main Street
Pendleton, Oregon
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop
ALL W0PK OUAPANTEED
PHONE 521
H. S. McKenzie, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
Pendleton, Oregon