The Hermiston herald., December 24, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

PA O « T H B H
HERMISTON, OREGON
and appurtenances thereunto
longing or in anywise appertain­
in g , and also
of the rig ht, title
WANT ADS
1 and interest of the said defendants,
I as above named, in and to the same,
be sold by the Sheriff of U m atilla
County, Oregon, to satisfy said
judgment and all costs.
Minimum Charge 15c
or
1 Cent a Word
101 8ALX
M ALO TT SEPARATOR FOR SALE
w ith motor. Iowa separator No.
103. Inquire W . G. Webber. 13-4tp
6-Y E A R OLD R E G IS TE R E D PRO-
sire (or sale reasonable. Also
young brood sow, w ill (arrow 1st of
March.
J. Jendrzejewskl.
17-3tp.
NOW, T H E R E F O R E . I w ill, on
the 9th day of January, 1932, at ten
o’clock In the forenoon of said date
at the front door of the Court House
in Pendleton, U m atilla County, Ore­
gon, sell a ll of the right, title and
interest which the said defendants,
or either of them, had on the 2nd
day of August, 1928, or since then
have acquired, or now have in or
to the following described pre­
mises situate in U m atilla County.
Oregon, tow it:
TOR SALE— 27 ACRES IR R IG A T E D
land, in al(al(a .
Cows, horses,
pigs, machinery, (eed. Bargain (or
some one direct from owner.
For
details w rite or see L. W. Hortscb,
Hermiston, Route 2, Oregon 6-6tp
The Southwest Q uarter of the
Northwest Q uarter of Section 11,
Township 4 North, Range 28, E.
W . M., excepting therefrom the
following tracts:
Beginning at the Southwest
corner of the Northwest Quar­
F R ESH COWS TOR SALE— W . A.
ter of said Section 11, thence
Mikesell, Cold Springs Dam. 53-tf East 427.4 feet; thence N orth 30
feet; thence East on a line and
TOR SALE— Hardware, Stoves, F u r­
parallel to and 30 feet distant
niture and Mattresses. Hermiston
from the South line of said N o rth ­
Second Hand Store.
10-ttc
west Quarter, 400 feet; thence
North 263 feet; thence West on a
B u rk’s (or Bargains. On the West
line parallel to the South line
Side.
— Adv.
of Bald Northwest
Quarter,
a
distance of 400
feet;
thence
MISCELLANEOUS
North 237 feet; thence West on
I F YOU W A N T A T U R K E Y F A R M
a line parallel to the South line
Investigate this
20-acres.
Five of said Northwest Quarter, 427.4
room, plastered house, barn, garage,
feet to a point on the West line
fenced. *300. Box 116, Hermiston,
of s a i d
Northwest
Q uarter;
Oregon.
14-2tc
thence South 530 feet to the
point of beginning.
FOUND— M ESH PUR SE C O N TA IN -
Beginning at a point where the
ing two hankerchiefs. Inquire at
North line of Ridgeway Street in
Herald office and pay for this ad.
the town of Hermiston intersects
SM ALL HOUSE FOR R E N T, MOD-
w ith the East line of the South­
west Q uarter of the Northwest
ern. Inquire Herald office.
9-tfc
Q uarter of said section, and run­
Go to Burk's for Bargains -Now.
ning thence North along the East
-Adv.
line of said Southwest Q uarter of
.........W
the Northwest Quarter, a
dis­
Notice of Hearing Upon Final
tance of 200 feet, thence a t rig ht
Report.
angles westerly a distance of 180
feet; thence at rig h t angles South
IN T H E CO UNTY COURT OF T H E
STA TE OF OREGON, TOR U M A T IL ­ a distance of 2Oo feet to the
North line of said Ridgeway
LA COUNTY.
street; thence East a distance of
In the m atter of the Estate of
180 feet along the North line of
John W . M cElroy, Deceased.
Ridgeway Street to the place of
beginning.
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that
the undersigned adm inistrator of
The said lands to be sold a t pub­
the estate of John W . M cElroy, de­ lic auction to the highest bidder
ceased, has filed his final report for cash in hand, the proceeds of
w ith the Clerk of the above entitled said sale to be applied in satisfac
Court and th at the Judge of said tion of said execution and all
Court has designated Saturday, the costs.
,
second day of January, 1932, at the
I w ill also on the same day at
hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon he same tim e and at the same
as the time, and the rooms of the place sell all of the rig ht, title and
above entitled Court in the County interest which the defendants, B. J
Court House In Pendleton, V U m atilla Pinckney and J. Louise Pinckney,
County, Oregon, as the place when his w ife, and O. V. Badley and Flo­
and where hearing is to be had ra L. Badley, his wife, or either
thereon. A ll persons interested are of them, had in or to the follow ­
hereby notified to then and there ing described real property on the
appear and show cause, if any they 8th day of March, 1930, or since
have, why said report should not be then have acquired, to -w it;
approved, .the adm inistrator dis­
Southeast Quarter of the N o rth ­
charged, his bondsmen exhouorated
west Quarter of Section 11, Tow n­
and the estate closed.
ship 4 North Range 28, E. W . M.
Dated this 3rd day of December,
The said real property to be sold
1931.
at public auction to the highest
CH ARLES H . M cELROY,
bidder for cash in hand, the pro­
Adm inistrator. ceeds of Baid sale to be applied in
(Dec. 3-Dec. 31)
satisfaction of said execution and
all costs.
Notice of Sale.
D A TE D this 3rd day of December,
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th at 1931.
under and by virtue of an execution
TOM B. G U R D A N E, Sheriff
issued out of th e C ircuit Court of
of U m atilla Ceunty, Oregon
the State of Oregon for U m atilla
By Grace Jackson
•nty to me directed and delivered
.
Deputy.
.pon a judgment, decree and order
(Dec. 10-17-24-31-Jan. 7)
of sale rendered in said Court on
R ED M O N D— A saving of *4 00 on
the 16th day of November, 1931,
in favor of W . J. W arn er and clothing expenditures is reported for
against the defendants, B. J. Pinck- 10 communities that participated in
ey and J. Louise Pinckney, his the "N ew Clothes for Old” project
wife, O. V. Badley and Flora L. Bad- given In Deschutes county under the
ley, his wife, and Carry Furry, for direction of E lla M iller, home dem­
Dresses, jackets,
the sum of *1900.00, together with onstration agent.
interest on *2000.00 at the rat^e of suits, coats and other garments were
20
local-leader
7 per cent per annum from the 20th remodeled at the
day of A p ril, 1931, to the 1st day meetings held in Eastern Star, Pine
of August, 1931, together w ith in ­ Forest and Pleasant Ridge communi­
terest on *1900.00 at the rate of ties.
7 per cent per annum from the 1st
day of August, 1931, u n til paid,
fo.- the fu rth er sum of *200 as a t­
torneys fees, and for plain tiff's costs
and disbursements taxed at *26.50,
in a suit therein pending wherein
NOW A V A IL A B L E A T T H E
the above named p la in tiff was p lain­
tiff, and the above named defen­
dants were defendants, and said
Portland, Oregon.
judgement and decree and order of
CLASS " A ”
F IR E P R O O F
sale being also in favor of the de­
fendant, C arry F u rry, and against
the defendants, B. J. Pinckney and
J. Louise Pinckney, his w ife, and
O. V. Badley and F lora L. Badley,
his wife, for the sum of *1000.00,
together w ith interest at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum from the
18th day ot January, 1928, Until
paid, for the fu rth e r sum of *l<0
attorneys fees, and fo r her costs
and disbursements taxed at *15.90;
Washington at 12th Street
which said judgment, decree and or­
der of sale has been duly docketed
ALSO ROOMS W IT H O U T B A TH
end enrolled in the office of the
GOOD OARAGE N E A R B Y
Clerk of said Court, and in and by
— For Permanent Quests —
said judgment, decree and order of
W e Have Rooms As Low As
sale It was directed th a t the h e re -,
inafter described real property In j
U m a tilla County, Oregon, together
O. P. HOLLENBECK, Mgr.
Room & Bath
$1.52
Washington Hotel
>6.00 week, >20.00 mo.
with
th*
tenements,
kwediments
[THEN A N D TH ERE
H is to r y t«M aa It w m M b e w r lt t e a t « 4 a y
B y IBVDV S . CO BB
When New Y o rk’s Streets Ran Red
■s taba Now Yaak effs a t M m Maaa of autSraakM s at
aataarit, at aocrat Soartlaara i
at tha etata at Naw York,
a tfca U a ia e ohnuM ba pra-
Mapor. L a r ,a coaaaaarctol baMvaata there (e r a r e j
at tha oataaat , , w r , t w . |( w ill I
Farnanda Wood, qrapnaad
th at M ao h attaa Ia h a d , L ee« lalood. State
d t p w ith a aa w a t « « r a r tU B M t of I t . ow n.
aa T ri-la e u to .
W h a t oouoda ath) M o n M ercdbla.
plan pad M any d tha M a d teflurattoJ dtlaaaa haartUp apphudod tbelr aettoa.
In April,
thouah, whoa public ladicaatiaa thraushout tha N o rth bad kraa in fl.m e d bp tha attach
a a F a r t S u M tar, a m ajority d tha Democrats Jcbwd with tha Republicans la diacardina
tha proposal sad la whola-aoulad support d Prealdrnl lJncoln and hla p o lkira . Thera ra-
M aiaad. bowavar, aa activa prsup d T app.r h u b " aa loyal Untaotets la darlaian called
such d thalr Isllow -N srthsrasra aa privatsip favored tha I iteraata d tha South.
B o a rd s d aad d th at thia auhatratuM d a a t f -U d c a faaUns ca a td u a d ta exist and d
sou a « p a tro n to Sourish. I t Is posaifala to raaBaa tha u nd r.lpina causes d r tha »root dealt
r d t d 1BS3.
Thors was this hachsrauud d clandeatina ftiandahlp d r tha seeeealoa
m avoM aut) aa top d thia cases a traamadaua «rare of raeontraoat aca iaat tha provisions
d tha d raft act which am srsas a t W aohiastoa had aaactad.
Tha trouble w ith the dealt
it aaaoapdd baas Its aperatiaas aap n u chocs far m ilita ry sot-rice who
d hla etea l . Accordinalp, a w aU -ta-ds par eas m ljh i at
tha discoaalorta aad tha diap ara d a soldier's let. Thera
the rich an i against the poor.
W han, d Naw Y o rk d t p . offsets wars aaada to pul to offset the oporatioas d the law.
Ihara broke out a rio t which for ferocity. for daa of Ufa and (or duration, to u np ar. Ik led
d tha history d thia country.
I t occurred d the midst d the C iv il w ar. when (re a l
battlas wars h a d « fou<ht and, by aubaaquaat contrast w ith tha badtaround d fraternal
a t r id d which It was a part, bacama dwarfsd d tha popular Im a iia a t d a .
T h a t la why
aatoas tha praaant-day «aasratdw t h a n ora so law are a amona tha m il-In fo rm e d , ta
whom tha d ra ft r d t to anythin« mars than a name and a Icyend.
Tha up rto d « started a a tha 13th d Ju ly.
I t continued lor nonrly five days. Mora
than fifty buildinaa ware burned; hundreds d others wars d a n e « *d and looted.
Tha fury
d tha mob especially was directed aaainat aayraaa, since tha black race wna a main bona
d contention between tha w arrina sections d tha nation.
N tfro o o wore lynched indie-
crhninntely, worn han«ed ta daappaata, r im e d to death, kicked ta death.
The police
fouaht aallanUy to rosters order, but had « overwhelmed by numbers, became powerless.
N o t until several regiments of troops had bean rushed to th e .c ity to cop. w ith the rioter,
and nnt until fully BOO d tha latter had boon killed by the (u a s of the soldier, did the
T h a t diatdeufahed w riter and orator, A m a E H rab-th Dickinson, furnished u . with
picture of the draft rio t. She was net so much concerned w ith furnish in a eta-
00 ik a deaths or praw ntina individual narratives as w ith p rin tin g upon a larger
a panorama d lt d bloody event aa a whole. From her story It to possible to a d
vision d tha horror aa seen through tha eyes of a b rillian t and devoted women
HERE appears to have been lit­
tle doubt that Miss Dickinson
| was in New York during the
draft riot. Her account, which Is here
given, probably was based io part upon
statements made to her by other eye­
witnesses. In any event, its substan­
tial features as narrated by her were
accepted, although some details of it
never were proved. Excusing the fact
that one was an outspoken partisan
of the Union cause, and naturally
would be Inclined to put the worst
possible face upon anything savoring
of disloyalty to the Union, It may safe-
ly be assumed that here In her story.
as Incorporated Into an historical novel
written by her In 1868, we have a rea­
sonably accurate picture of the most
dreadful popular outbreak In the his­
tory of the United States.
"On the morning of Monday, the
13th of July (so she writes), began
this outbreak, duparallele4 In. atroci­
ties by anything In American history,
and equaled only by the horrors of
the worst days of the French Revo­
lution. Gangs of men and boys com­
posed of railroad employee«, workers
In machine shops, and a vast crowd of
those' who lived by preying upon oth­
ers—thieves. professional ruffians—
the scum of the city—Jail-birds, or
those who were running with swift
feet to enter the prison doors, began
to gather on the corners and In sv-ets
and alleya where they lived; from
thence Issuing forth they visited tha
great establishments on the line of
their advance, commanding their In­
stant close and the companionship of
the workmen—many of them peaceful
and orderly men—on pain of the de­
struction of one and a murderous as­
sault upon the other, did not their or­
ders meet with Instant compliance.
Quenching a Thirst for Ruin.
A body of these, live or six hundred
strong, gathered about one of the en­
rolling offices In the upper part of the
city, where the draft was quietly pr<e
cecdlng, and opened the assault upon
It by a shower of dubs, bricks, and
paving atones torn from the streets,
following it up by a furious rush Into
the office. Lists, records, books, the
drafting wheel, every article of furni­
ture or work in the room was rent In
pieces and strewn about the floor or
flung Into the streets; while the law
offices, the newspaper reporters, who
are expected to be everywhere— and
a few peaceable spectators, were com­
pelled to make a hasty retreat through
an opportune rear exit, accelerated
by the curses and blows of the as­
sailants. . . .
“And then, finding every portable
article destroyed—tbelr thirst fur ruin
growing by the little drink It had had
—and believing, or rather hoping, that
the officers had taken refuge In the
upper rooms, they set fire to the bouse
and stood watching the slow and
steady lift of the flames, filling the air
with demoniac shrieks and yella while
they waited for tbelr prey to escape
from some door or window, from the
merciless fire to their merciless hands.
One of these, who was on the other
side of the street, «ours genual y
stepped forward and telling them that
they bed atterly demolished ell they
came to aeek. Informed them that
helpless women end little ehlldreo
were in the house, and besought them
to 'xflngnlsh the flames and leave the
premises: to disperse, or ot least u
sock some other scene.
■By his dress recognising Iff him a
government official, so far from bear­
ing or heeding bis humane appeal
they set upon him with sticks and
dobs and beat him till Ms eyes were
blind With blood and he—bruised and
mangled—succeeded In escaping to the
handful of police who stood het pleas
before this howling crew, now in
creased to thousands. With difficulty
and pain the Inoffensive tenants es­
caped from the rapidly spreudlng fire
which, having devoured the house orig­
inally lighted, swept across the neigh­
boring builiiings till the whole block
stood a mass of burning flames. . , .
"The work thus begun continued-
gathering force and fury ns the dny
wore on. Police stations, enrolling
offices, rooms or buildings used In any
way by government authority, or ob­
noxious as representing the dignity
' of law, were gutted, destroyed, then
- left to the mercy of the flames. News­
I paper offices, whose Issues had been a
fire In the rear of the nation's nrmlcs
by extenuating and defending treason,
and through violent and incendiary ap­
peals stirring up ‘lewd fellows of the
baser sort* to this very carnival of
ruin and blood, were cheered ns the
crowd went by. Those that had been
faithful to loyalty and law were hoot­
ed, stoned, and even stormed by the
army of miscreants who were only
driven off by the gallant and deter­
mined charge of the police, and In one
place by the equally gallant, and cer­
tainly unique defense, which mine
from turning the boiling water from
the engines upon the howling wretches
who, unprepared for any snch warm
reception aa this, beat a precipitate
and general retreat.
“Before night fell It was no longer
one vast crowd collected In a single
section, but great numbers of gather­
ings scattered over the whole length
and breadth of the city—some of them
engaged In actual work of demolition
and ra in ; others with clubs and weap­
ons In their hands prowling around
apparently with no definite atrocity to
perpetrate but ready for any Iniquity
that might offer—and, by way of pna
time, chasing every stray police officer
or solitary soldier, or inoffensive ne­
gro who crossed the line of their vis­
ion; these three objects— the badge of
a defender of the law—the uniform of
tha Union array— the skin of a help
lesa and outraged race—acted upon
these madmen as water acts upon a
rabid dog.
Fiends Rejoice at Orphans' Expanse.
“The honaa was fired ta a thousand
placet, and in lees than two hours the
walls crashed In—a mass of smoking,
blackened ruins; whilst the children
wandered through the streets, a prey
to beings who were wild beasts In ev­
erything save the superior Ingenuity
of man to agon'»e and torture bis vic­
tims.
.
"Frightful as the day had been, the
night was yet more hideous; since to
the horrors which were seen was add­
ed the greater horror of deeds which
might be committed In the darknesa,
or, If they were Been, It was by the
lurid glare of burning buildings—the
red flames of which, flung upon the
stained and brutal faces, the torn and
tattered garments, of men and women
who dnneed and howled around the
scene of ruin they had caused—made
the whole aspect of affairs seem more
like a gathering of fiends rejoicing In
Pandemonium than aught with which
creatures of flesh and blood had to
do. . , ,
The Governor Lands a Voice.
“The next morning's sun rose on
city which was ruled by a reign of
terror. Hud the police possessed the
heads of Hydra and the arnig of Brl
a reus, and had these beads all seen,
| these arms all fought, they would
have been powerless against the multi­
tude of opposers. Outbreaks were
made, crowds gathered, bouses burned,
streets barricaded, fights enacted In a
score of places at once. Where the
officers appeared they were Irretrteva
hly beaten and overcome; their stand,
were It ever so short, but Inflaming
the passions of the mob to fresh deeds
of violence. Stores were closed; the
business portions of the city deserted
the large works and factories emptied
of men who had heen sent home by
their employers or were swept Into the
ranks of the marauding hands. The
city cars, omnibuses, hacks, were un
able to run, and remained under shel
ter. Every telegraph wire waa cut,
the posts torn up, the officers driven
from tbelr offices. The mayor, seeing
that civil power was helpless to stem
this tide, desired to call the military
to his aid und place the city under
martial law. but was opposed by the
governor—u governor who but a few
days before had pronounced the wur
a failure; and not only predicted but
encouraged this mob rule which waa
now crushing everything beneath Ita
heavy and ensanguined feet.
This man, through almost two days
of these awful scenes remained at a
quiet seaside retreut but a few miles
from the city. Coming to it on the
afternoon of the second dny—Instead
of ordering cannon planted in the
Streets, giving these creatures oppor­
tunity to retire to their homes and, In
event of refusal, blowing them there
by powder und ball—he first went to
the point where was collected the
cldefest mob and proceeded to address
them. Before him stood Incendiaries,
thieves and murderers, who even then
were seeking dwelling houses and
butchering powerless and Inoffensive
beings. These wretches he apostro­
phized ns "My friends,” repeating the
title again and again lu the course of
his harangue, assuring them that he
was there as a proof of hla friendship,
which he had demonstrated by ‘send­
ing his adjutant general to Washing­
ton to have the draft stopped'; beg­
ging them to ‘watt for his return*; *to
separate now aa good citizens,’ with
the promise that they ‘might assem­
ble again whenever they wished to do
so,* ‘meanwhile he would ‘taka care of
their rights' This model speech was
Incessantly Interrupted by tremendons
cheering and frantic demonstrations of
delight—one great
fellow
almost
crushing the governor In his enthusi­
astic embrace. . , .
“ His allies In newspaper offices at­
tempted to throw the blame upon the
loyal press ar.d portion of the com­
munity. This was but a repetition ot
(lie cry raised by traitors in arms that
the government, struggling for life In
Ilielr deadly hold, was responsible for
the w ar: ‘I f thou wouldst but con­
sent to be murdered peaceably there
could be no strife.’ “
"These editors outraged common
sense, truth and decency by speaking
of the riots ns on ‘uprising of the peo­
ple to defend their liberties—an oppo­
sition on the part of the workingmen
to un unjust and oppressive law en-
" t; "
of the men of wealth
and standing.’ Aa though the people
of the great metropolis were Incen­
diaries. robbers and assassins; as
though the poor were to demonstrate
their Indignation against the rich by
hunting und stoning defenseless wom­
en and children; torturing and mur­
dering men whose only offense was tha
<lo,()r O<M,
or men wearing
“Late In the afternoon a crowd
which could have numbered not less
than ten thousand, the majority of
whom were ragged, frowsy, drunken
women, gathered about the Orphan
Asylum for Colored Children—« targe
and beautiful building, and one of the
most admirable and noble charities of
the city. When It became evident
from the menacing cries and groans
of the multitude that danger. If not
destruction, waa meditated to the the self-same uniform
that which
harmless and inoffensive Inmates, s they declnred wna to be thrust upon
flag of truce appeared, and an appeal them at the behest of th« rich and the
waff made In their behalf by the prln
clpal to every sentiment of humanity
By far the most Infamous part of
which these beings might possess—« these cruelties
was that
which
vain appeal! Whatever human feel
wreuked every species of torture and
lag had. If ever, filled these souls, lingering death upou the colored peo­
waa atterly drowned and washed away ple of the city—men. women, and
In tha tide of rapine and blood In which children, old and young, strong and
they had been ateeplng themselves feeble ullke. Ilundreda of them fell
The few officers who stood guard over victims In the prejudice fostered by
the doors and manfully faced tliese public opinion. Incorporated In our
demoniac legions, were beaten down statute books, sanctioned hy our laws,
and flung to ona aids, helpless nn<l which here and thus found legitimate
stunned, whilst tha vast crowd rushed outgrowth and action.”
In. Atl the articles upon which they
<® b» I t « H e il S vn rtlralt. t t t - t
conld ae i aa beds, bedding, raniets.
furniture—the very garments of ihe
Wovld'« Blgaest Sbaih
inoMtea, some of then; torn
Towed I I miles out tn sen by a
their persons as they aped by—
were carried Into the streets and hur­ shsrk lie liad fonl tmnfced from lile
ried off by the women and children flalilng iMum-li, s man evenluslly man-
who stood ready to receive the gis*ds sged 10 c«|iture the flsh w lth a luir-
which tbelr husband, sons and fathers |MM>n. and l.-ind It ai Whiingnron, N«-w
ll p ro ie il lo lie a worlil's
flung to their cure. The little ones | Zealnnd
many of them, assailed and beaten; record llirealier «liurk, welgldng 8!2
all—orphans and caretakers—ex|w>se<l iHiiinds. II w a t fl fi-i-t I ln>-li fu glrth
to every tadfgnlty and every «lunger and over Id fert tfdlg. T h e prevltuta
driven on to tho street—the building rt-cord «liurk was «-auglil l*y a reahh ni
| of llanillto n . New Zea latid, tila enp-
wna fired. . . ,
I lu is welghhig fidi (Miunils.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER >4, IRSI
REDM OND— How beet to plan and
prepare inexpensive meals that sa­
tisfy the appetite and conserve the
health of the fam ily ta a problem oc­
cupying the time ano thought of ma­
ny women these days, according to
Lucy A. Case, nutrition specialist of
the extension service.
A group of
Deshutes county women is holding
a series of meetings at the Eastern
Star grange to cousider this problem
and get help in It. The project is
under the direct supervision of E lla
M iller, county home demonstration
agent, w ith Miss Case cooperating.
CO RVALLIS— Three different sto­
rage ideas for household linens are
suggested in an illustrated mimeo­
graphed sheet released recently from
'the home economics office of the ex­
tension service. How to dress up an
ordinary shoe box or transform a
scrap of unbleached
muslin
into
something useful is explained on this
free release. This service m aterial
was arranged by Mrs. Zelta Roden-
wold, extension economist in home
management, who says these storage
ideas are also Christmas g ift ideas
for the th rifty .
TOLEDO — E. L. Wilson of the
Beaver Creek community has recent­
ly completed a 25 by 30 foot manure
shed, using shakes for the roof and
two Inche planks for the sides, leav­
ing one end open. The total cost
ot m aterial amounted to not more
than *20,, M r. Wilson reported to
County Agent Conklin. Mr. Wilson
has 35 head of cows and horses in
the barn during the w inter, and be­
lieves the manure shed is going to
be an Important factor in building
up the h ill land on his farm.
AMO US
fo r h o sp ita lity
for fo o d s
fo r service
' t e l M u l t n o m a h
PORTLAND, OREGON
Every facility for every
taste of every traveller
. . . new decorations,
new fu rn itu re , new
lo b b y lounge and
NEW LO W RATES.
RATES
•5
ERO M
Fireproof
$0
Z
M
W IT H
> A TH
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
VINEYARD LODGE
No. 206 I. O. O. F. meets each
Monday evet.ing In Odd Fellows'
nan. V isitin g members cordially
invited
W. R. Longhorn, Secrotur.
V irg il Smith, N. G.
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropia tor
Office: Two doors west postoffice
Office hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to 6.
Phone 481 - Hermiston. Or.
PENDLETON
*■
-e-~
Gifts for All Occasions
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
FRED H. BR£>WN
J e w e le r
now associated with
D r. F . V . P r im e
817 Main Street
General DentiBtry
X -R a y and Diagnosis
lan k Bldg.
Phone Connections
Sunday and Evenings hy
Appointment
Alfred W. Christopherson
Physician and Surgeon
3f'«lce Phone 733. Rea. Phone 712
Office: F irst National Bank Bldg
Pendleton, Ore.
WE
Specialize in Good Furni­
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
W H M ’- Q U A L IT Y * « " P R IC F S H E F T
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
D U A R T P E R M A N E N T W AVES
Radios
Motors
ALL PERMANENTS $5.00
Late Appointments by Phone.
.
Phone 141
W. J. W ARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
Fixtures
ELECTRIC SERVICE
COMPANY
Appliances
Electrical Contracting
"A nything E lectrical”
627 Main St.
Phone 978
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets firs t and third
(Thursday. Legion A u xil­
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion H all.
Pendleton
Jack Allen Supply Co.
AUTO PARTS
SPORT GOODS
Phone Four Hundred
PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE
Telephone 801 N ight or Day
Chapel Funeral Coach
and
Sanitary Preparation Room
Anbulsnce Service - Hermiston Av
L. M. LA DOW & CO.
Upholsterers and Mattress Makers
Novelty and Ruffle,] Curtains
504 Main Street
Phone 529
P en d leto n , Oregon
T. K. Johnson
Physician and Surgeon
W. M. RAKESTRAW
Office, Telephone Building
Hermiston. Oregon
Office Phone, 1023 House 2 012
■ » » » riff» » « «
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop
ALL WORK OUARANTEED
PHONE 521
W atchmaker and Jewelry
627 Main Street
Pendleton, Oregon
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMOTRIflT
The best glasses at a reasonable
cost.— O PTIC A L R E P A IR IN G
Over W oolworth’s— Phone 128S
Pendleton, Oregon