PAOS r a i n
T
f
Special Sale
WANT ADS
By m vnr S.COBB
A L L N E W STOCK
The Truth About the Forty-Niner«
Top Covering
To fit 1925 to 1927 Model T touring
cars.
tor sali
Regular, 35.00 value, NOW $2.00
These top decks make excellent tar-
5-YEA R OLD R E G IS TE R E D PRO- polines or ground cloths for your
sire (or sale reasonable. Also camping trip or picnic.
young brood sow, w ill (arrow 1st ot
March.
J. Jendrzejewskl.
17-3tp.
Genuine Ford Tubular
FOR SALE— 27 ACRES IR R IG A T E D
land, In a l(a l(a .
Cows, horses,
pigs, machinery, (eed. Bargain for
mme one direct from owner. For
ils '.rile or see L. W . Hortsch.
.ruuston, Route 2, Oregon 6-6tp
FRESH COWS FOR SALE— W . A.
Mlkesell, Cold Springs Dam. 53-tf
RADIATORS
Regular 318-00 value. $11.00
..W hy worry w ith a leaky radiator?
SPINDLE BODIES
To fit all Model T ’s.
Regular 32.20 value for 75c
A ll bushed and ready to Install.
cure for eratlc steering.
A
FOR SALE— Hardware, Stoves, f u r
Front Fenders, $1.00
niture and Mattresses. Hermiston
Second Hand Store.
10-tfc An odd lot of roadster and touring
Bargains.
On the West
— Adv.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR R E N T — 5 -R 0 0 M
MODERN
house, (urnlshed. H. E. Hanby.
Phone 25M.
tfc.
Car Top Side Curtains
at Just *4 of their regular price.
No need to shiver when you can get
side curtains at a fraction of the
original cost.
M A N Y O TH ER L IK E BARGAINS
AT
FOUND— M ESH PURSE CO NTAIN-
lng two hankerchiets. Inquire at
Herald olflce and pay for this ad.
SM ALL HOUSE FOR R E N T.
ern. Inquire Herald office.
i
MOD-
9-tfc
Go to B u rk’s for Bargains— Now
-A d v .
Notice of Hearing Upon Final
Report.
IN TITE CO UN TY COURT OF T H E
STATE OF OREGON, FOR U M A T IL
LA CO UNTY.
In the m atter of
I»
the
Estate
of
John W . M cElroy, Deceased.
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of John W . McElroy, de
ceased, has filed his final report
w ith the Clerk of the above entitled
Court and th at the Judge of said
Court has designated Saturday, the
second day of January, 1932, at the
hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon
as the time, and the rooms of the
above entitled Court in the County
Court House in Pendleton, Um atilla
County, Oregon, as the place when
and where hearing is to be had
thereon. A ll persons interested are
hereby notified to then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said report should not be
approved, the adm inistrator dis
charged, his bondsmen exhonorated
and the estate closed.
Dated this 3rd day of December,
1931.
CH ARLES H . McBLROY,
•
Administrator.
(Dec. 3-Dec. 31)
Notice of Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtu e of an execution
issued out of the C ircuit Court of
the State of Oregon fo r U m atilla
County to me directed and delivered
upon a Judgment, decree and order
of sale rendered in said Court on
the l« t h day of November, 1931,
in favor of W . J. W arn er and
against the defendants, B. J, Pinck
ney and J. Louise Pinckney, his
w ife, O. V . Badley and F lora L . Bad-
ley, his w ife, and Carry F u rry , for
the sum of 11900.00, together w ith
Interest on 92000.00 at the rate of
7 per cent per annum from the 20th
day of A p ril, 1931, to the 1st day
of August, 1931, together w ith in
terest on 31900.00 at the rate of
7 per cent per annum from the 1st
day of August, 1931, u n til paid,
for the fu rth e r sum of 3200 as at
torneys fees, and for p la in tiffs costs
and disbursements taxed at 326.50,
in a suit therein pending wherein
the above named p la in tiff was plain
t if f , and the above named defen
dants were defendants, and said
Judgement and decree and order of
sale being also in favor ot the de
fendant, Carry F u rry, and against
the defendants. B. J. Pinckney and
J. Louise Pinckney, his w ife, and
O. V . Badley and Flora L. Badley,
his w ife, for the sum of 31000.00,
together w ith interest at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum from the
18th day of January, 1928, u n til
paid, for the fu rth e r sum of 3 1 *0 • *
attorneys fees, and for her coots
and disbursements taxed a t 315-90;
which said Judgment, decree and or
der of sale has been duly docketed
and enrolled in the office of the
C lerk of said Court, and In and by
said Judgment, decree and order of
sale i t was directed th at the here
in a fte r described real property in
U m a tilla County. Oregon, together
w ith the tenements
"-redlm enta
and appurtenances thereunto
be
longing or in anywise appertain
ing, and also
of the rig h t, title
and interest of the said defendants,
as »hove n*aH. 1» *■« to
»” ■*
ROHRMAN
MOTOR CO.
YOUR
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
be sold by the Sheriff of U m atilla
County, Oregon, to satisfy said
ludgment and all costs.
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 all 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 lt:
The Southwest Quarter 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
ter of said Section 11, thence
East 427.4 feet; thence North 30
feet; thence East on a line and
parallel to and 30 feet distant
from the South line of said N o rth
west Quarter, 400 feet; thence
North 263 feet; thence West on a
line parallel to the South line
of said Northwest Q uarter, a
distance of 400
feet;
thence
North 237 feet; thence W est on
a line parallel to the South line
of said Northwest Quarter, 427.4
feet to a point on the W est line
of
s a id
Northwest
Q uarter;
thence South 530 feet to the
point ot beginning.
Beginning at a point where the
N orth line of Ridgeway Street In
the town of Hermiston Intersects
w ith the East line of the South
west Q uarter of the Northwest
Q uarter of said section, and ru n
ning thence North along the East
line of said Southwest Q uarter of
the Northwest Quarter, a
dis
tance of 200 feet, thence at rig ht
angles westerly a distance of 180
feet; thence at rig h t angles South
a distance of 20o feet to the
N orth line of said Ridgeway
street; thence East a distance of
180 feet along the North line of
Ridgeway Street to the place of
beginning.
The said lands to be sold a t pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
for cash* In hand, the proceeds of
said sale to be applied in satisfac
tion of said- execution and all
costs.
I w ill also on the seme day at
the same time and at the same
place sell all of the rig h t, title and
interest which the defendants, B. J.
Pinckney and J. Louise Pinckney,
,1s wife, and O. V. Badley and Flo-
a L. Badley. his wife, or either
if them, had in or to the follow-
ng described real property on the
5th day of March. 1930, or since
hen have acquired, to -w it:
Southeast Q uarter of the N o rth
west Q uarter of Section 11, Town
ship 4 North Range 28, B. W. M.
The said real property to be sold
»t public auction to the highest
ildder for cash In hand, the pro
ceeds of said sale to he applied In
latisfaction of said execution and
all costs.
D A T E D this 3rd day of December.
1831.
TOM B. G U R D A N E, Sheriff
of U m atilla County. Oregon
By Graee Jackson
Deputy.
(Dee, I M M M W f e
slderatum, having had their luhot for
their pains. Yet this sally was not
without soma practical -and beneficial
results.
The Man They L eft Behind.
H isto ry told as I t w m M b e w ritte n today
“The country was more perfectly ex
plored. some rich diggings were found
and, as usual, a few among the many
were benefitted. A new field for en
terprise wns opened and within a
month roads were made and traversed
M m I rf m an tto D o » X U» F « rtr-N to » A . « « * Ik* " n e - U t m m «
by wagons, trading-posts were estab
sSud
w
lished and a new mining country was
w ith U m has)— a—
opened which really proved In the
main to be rich, and had It not been
b that I t o s i w l a »
i> i » « l t to a t o k ith heroica.
for the gold-lake fever It might have
I t o a v a ra t» F arty-N iaa« waa
remained many montlia undiscovered
B X a t o ta a w a daaawada
H a waa ani a character fil ta So >*<•
and unoccupied. . . .
b • shy- C ia ir a to «y » H as, t o waa aa n to riy . bard -w erlria t.
"From the mouth of Nelson's ereek
X k b t t o . w to t o d haaa Hitad out X the ardiaarv m a X w d ia a m
to Its source men were at work In
digging. Sometimes the stream wua
■s X I t o L
turned from Its bed aud the channel
• a a . Aloaae D alaae t o a fra p h k but tru th picture X the l-u a t
We
worked; in other places wing dams
X tha <X d -w aka ra Ir a n t h . M U .iw ip p i to tto P .c lfic
I . a booh
“ U f a aa the F l a b aad A m en t tto D isstas» " « h m l H», ta tto
were thrown out and the bed partially
worked; while In some the banks only
• a tir a lr out X print aad oalp ru ra l, encountered
were dug. Some of these, as la the
a r I t o hack ibalvaa X r a n . Ubrarp, kaa luraiafcad th . mal
ease everywhere In the mines, paid
itfc aaa X tka c r a t e M aad mar
well, some fulr wages, while many
were failures. One evening while wait
either grass or water and with a'har d-1 ing for my second supply of goods I
HOSE who hove read Emerson
er road before us.
strolled by a deserted camp. I was
Hough’s novel, -The Covered
“ (August 17.) As I walked on slow attracted to the ruine of a shanty by
Wagon,” may get a reminiscent
ly end with jffort, I encountered a observing the effigy of a man standing
thrill on reading the lines wllh which
great many animals perishing for upright In an old torn shirt, a pair of
Alonzo Delano begins his main nar
want of food and water on the desert ragged pantaloons, and boots which
rative. The principal distinction was
plain. Some would be Just gasping for looked as If they had been clambering
this: Hough dealt with the drat great
breath, others unable to stnnd would over rocks since they were made— In
stream of boraeseekers over the Ore
Issue low moans as I come up. In a short, the Image represented a lean,
gon trail, so that h. his chapters wom
most distressing manner, showing In meager, worn-out nnd woe-begone
en and broods of children played their
tense agony; and still others, unable miner such ns might dally be seen at
parts; bis pioneers, starting on a
to walk, seemed to brace themselves almost every point In the upper mines.
Journey two-t birds the breath of
up on their legs to prevent railing, On the shirt was Inscribed In a good
this continent, took with them their
while here and there a poor ox or business hand, ’My claim failed—will
families, their portable household
horse, Just able to drag himself along, you pay the taxes? (An allusion to
equipment, their most valued posses
would stagger towards me with a low the tax on foreigners.) Appended to
sions.
sound as If begging for a drop of the figure wns a paper bearing the
But Delano In bis Journal Is telling
water. My sympathies were excited at following words:
ns of a gold rush made up almost ex
their sufferings, yet Instead of afford
“ Tallfornlans — Oh, Californians,
clusively of full-grown men. The do
Ing them aid I was a subject for re look at me I Once fot and saucy as s
mestic side was altogether lacking.
lief myself.
privateersman, but now—look ye—a
His companions were sturdy adven
miserable skeleton. In a word, I am a
Horrors of the Plains.
turers Inspired by the oldest lure next
“High above the plain, In the direc used-up man.’
only to love of warfare that set the
"Ludicrous ns It may appear. It was
tion of our road, a black, bare moun
feet of mankind on paths far and
a truthful commentary on the efforts
tain
reared
Its
head
at
the
distance
of
strange and perilous—the quest for
fifteen miles; and ten miles this side of hundreds of poor fellows In the
treasure. But the country through
the plains were flat, composed of ‘golden land.’ This company had pene
which the expeditions passed, the dnn-
baked earth without a sign of vegetn trated the mountain snows with In
gers and discomforts they encountered,
tlon and In many plnces covered with finite labor In the early part of the
the sufferings they- underwent—these
Incrustations of salt Pits had been season, enduring hardships of no or
largely were Identical In both cases.
sunk in moist places, but the water dinary character—hnd patiently tolled
Only the personnels and the goals
was salt as brine and utterly use for weeks, living on.the coarsest fare;
were different.
had spe it time and money In building
less. . . .
For the emigrants there was the
“ (August 20.) . . . T.irongh the a dam nnd digging a race through
hope of new homesteads In the vast
day there was a constant arrival of rocks to drain off the water; endured
free fertile lands of the newly-opened
wagons and by night there were sev wet android In the chilling atmosphere
Northwest; for the argonauts the
eral
hundred men together; yet we of the country, and when the lust stone
chance to dig for those precious grains
learned
by a mule train that i t least wns turned, at the very close of all
of yellow ore on craggy California
one hundred and fifty wagons had this labor, they did not find a single
hillsides sterile of every valued pros
turned back to the first spring west of | cent to reward them for their toll nnd
pect gave the metal hidden In them.
the Humboldt on learning the dangers privations, and wlint was still more
Delano’s diary gives a graphic Idea
of crossing the desert, taking wisely aggravating, a small wing dam on the
of the departure from what then was
the old road (the more southerly very clnlm below them yielded several
the farther fringe of the civilized set
rente) again. This change of route, thousand dollars. Having paid out
tlements :
however, did not continue long, and their money nnd lost their labor they
"Our general rendevous (he says)
the rear trains comprising a large por were compelled to abandon the clnlm
was to be at St. Joseph, on the Mis
tlon of the emigration took our route nnd search for other diggings where
souri, from which we Intended to take
and suffered even worse than we did. the result might be precisely the
our departure. My wagon I shipped
I t was resolved that several trains same."
by water to S t Joseph and sent my
The Threshold of Vice.
should always travel within support
cattle across the country about the
Delano offers a realistic picture of
ing
dlstnnce
of
each
other
so
that
In
middle of March (1849) to meet me at
case of an attack from the Indians a the earlier months In the gold country
the place of rendevous in April. Our
sufficient body of men should go to when the majority of the workers
desire to be upon the road Induced ua
gether to protect themselves. Reports were Industrious and orderly, and then
to be stirring early and we were mov
again reached us corroborating the for contrast a picture of the time
ing gs soon as onr cattle had eaten
great
loss of cattle on the desert be when the rascals, the professional hnd
their All, when a drive of a mile placed
yond the Sink. Thu road was filled men nnd the professional gamblers
ua npon the great thoroughfare of tha
with dead animals and the offensive gathered In force to start their nefarl
gold seekers.
effluvia had produced much sickness; ous and corrupting operations, with
“For miles, to the extent of vision,
but shortly sfterwnrds our own por the result that a condition sprang up
an animated mass of beings broke
lio
n of the desert presented the same which grew stendlly worse until that
upon our view. Long trains of wagons
catastrophe
and the rood was lined grim day of the vigilantes—earnest
with tlielr white covert were moving
with
the
dead
bodies of wornout and honest men who framed their own
slowly along, a multitude of horsemen
starved animals, and theli debilitated primitive code of 'awe nnd themselves
were prancing on the road, companies
masters In many cases were left to enforced these laws, being by turns
of men were traveling on foot, and al
struggle
on foot, combating hunger, criminal chasers. Jurors, Judges and
though the scene was not a gorgeous
thirst
and
fatigue In a desperate ex- sometimes executioners.
one, yet the display of banners from
After this fnshlon he sums np the
ertlon
to
get
through. . . .
many wagons and the multitude of
period of transition from the first ot
“
(September
17.)
Ascending
to
the
armed men looked as If a mighty
top of an Inclined plain, the long- these stagps to the second and dis
army was on Its march; and In a few
reptil able one:
sought, the long-wlshed-for and wel
moments we took our station In the
“The population of Independence
come vRiley of the Sacramento lay be
line, a component part of the motley
represented almost every stute In the
fore
me
five
or
six
miles
distant."
throng of gold-seekers who were leav
Union, while France, England, Ire
A Lake of Dross.
ing home and friends far behind to
land, Germany and even Bohemia hnd
encounter the peril of mountain and
Delano was one Of the more form
their delegates. As soon as breakfast
plain.”
nate Forty-niners. He hnd crossed the was dispatched all hands were en
The Price of Westward Travel.
plains, weathered the desert, threaded gaged In digging and washing gold In
through the Rockies and the empty the hanks or In ihe bed of the stream
Within a month, though, this
waste spaces on their Pacific stile, had When evening came, large fires were
mighty caravan which ho descrtlied
dodged the Indians and now. on the hnllt, nround which the miners con
had disintegrated. What made It fall
sunset slope of the Sierras he was gregiiteil. some engrossed with thoughts
apart Into separate trickling units was
within sight of the promised land of home nnd friends, some to talk of
that certain hardier spirits, growing
from which had filtered hnck to the new discoveries and richer diggings
Imimtlent over the slow movement of
East such fabulous stories of rich somewhere else; or sometimes a sub
the unwieldy mass, broke sway with
ness in every creek-bed and fortunes ject of debate waa started and the
their trains, preferring to risk the
to be made overnight by the lucky oi evening was whirled nwny In plensnnt
danger of Indian attacks from which
nnd often Instructive discussion, while
the shrewd.
the main body might have been free.
He tells how disillusionment anil many for whom this kind of recrea
In order to reach the diggings the
defeat and despair awaited most of tion ha I not excitement enough, re
sooner. The face of the earth was
thorn who came as he had come. Here sorted to dealing monte on a small
streaked with tolling
strings of
la tha story of a typical ease:
scale, thus either exciting or keeping
wagons, teams and foot-travelers, each
"In May, 1860, a report reached the up a passion for play.
of these lines marking lndc|H*nilent
settlements that a wonderful lake had
“Some weeks were passed In this
and helter-skelter route of a little
been discovered a hundred miles hack way under the clear blue sky of the
group hurrying townrd the Sierras
among the mountains toward rlie head , mountains, nnd many had made re-
and the diggings. Thns It befell fhnt
of the Middle Fork of Feather rh e r I st>eetable tilles. I highly enjoyed the
Instead of chronicling the march of
the shores of which abounded with ' wild scenery, snd quite ns well, the
an army Delano, from this time on,
gold, and to such an extent that It wild life we were leading, for there
told of the ez|ierlences of the Individ
lay like pebbles on the lieach. An ex , were many accomplished and Intelli
ual outfit which he led.
trsordlnary ferment among llie i>cople gent men; nnd a subject for amuse
“ (August I I . ) There were a great
ensued, and a grand rush was made ment or debate wns rarely wanting
many men dally passing, who having
from the towns. In search of this As for ceremony or dress. It gives us
worn down their cattle in d mule* hud
splendid El Dorado. Stores were left no trouble: we were nil alike . .
abandoned their wagons and were try
to take care of themselves, business Al lengtli a monte dealer arrived, with
Ing to get through as they might; but
their woebegone countenani-es ami - of all kinds wns dropped, mules wen- a respectable hank.
“A «‘linage hull been gradually com
suddenly bought up at rxortdtnni
meager ncconlremjnts for such a Jour
prices, and crowds started off to ing over ninny of our pcrqrle, and
ney. with want and excessive labor
for three or four days several Inda»
search for the golden lab«.
staring them In the face, excited onr
“Days psssed sway, when al length trinas men hnd commenced drinking,
pity, wretched aa we felt ourselves.
adventurers began to return with ills nnd n fler the monte hank wns set up
Our own cattle had been prinlently
appointed looks and their wnm nut mid It seemed ns If Ihe long smothered
driven end were ctlll In good condition
dilapidated garments showed tliev had fire burst forth Into » fiarne. I.nbor.
to perform the Jonmey. Although onr
seen some service, and It proved that with few M repllirtis, -eemed sus|>end
stock of provisions was getting low
alt h.nigh several lakes hod leen ill» ed nml n greet ninny miners s|x-nt
we felt that under any circumstances
covered, the gold lake par excellence their time In riot nnd d‘-bniichciy
we could get through, and notwith
was not found.
Tbs moun in I us . . . The monte dealer, who in Ids
standing we fell anxious, we were not
swarmed with men exhausted and wsy was n gentleman and honorable
discouraged . . .
worn out with-toll and hunger; mnli-s neeoriHng lo the notions ot llml class
” {August 1«.)
. . Beyond us,
were starved or killed by falling from ; ot men. won In two nights three Ilion
far as we could eee. wae a barren
precipices. Ml III the search waa c.,n sand dollars! Wln-n he bad rtdlee’ rd
waste without a hlaile of grass or a
tinned over snow forty or fifty feet Ids rates on m il bar be wear lo Union
drop of water f t * thirty mile* at least.
deep, fill the highest ridge of the valley, six tulle» distant, nnd bad In
Instead of avoiding the desert. Instead
Sierra was passed, when ihe dtsnp one night four tin. «semi exempllfyluir
of the promised water, grass, and a
pointed crowds began to return with | the fart that s «a m l.le t may Im rich
better road, are were In fact uimsi a
act pet 11 ng s glimpse of the grand do Imlay snd a hegmir tomorrow "
more dreary am) wider «sale n il hunt
THEN A N D TH ERE
MODEL T FORD FARTS
Minimum Charge 15c
or
1 Cent a Word
Burk s (or
Side.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1931
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
»)
Notice to Creditors.
IN T H E COUNTY COURT OF
T H E STA TE OF OREGON FOR
U M A T IL L A COUNTY.
In the M atte r ot the Estate of
Robert A. Allen, Deceased.
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that
the undersigned has been appointed
adm inistrator of (he estate of Ro
bert A. Allen, deceased, and has qua
lified as the law directs. A ll per
sons having claims against said es
tate are required to present
the ]
same to mo at the office of W. J.
W arner, my attorney, In Hermiston,
Oregon, w ith proper vouchers, w ith
in six months from the date hereof.
Dated this 31st day of December,
1931.
Fran k A. Allen,
.
Administrator.
(Dee. 31-Jan. 28)
T
( ® hr «»» t t - 11 S y n rtlrsie in r i
JDortfutufc/
TYPEW RITE
T ’S fas te r, e a s ie r, m o re
legible. Social usage ac
cepts the typed personal let
ter now—ask us to show yon
a R em ington- the personal
w riting machine!
I
Herald Office
AMO US
fo r h o s p ita lity
fo r fo o d s
fo r service
tel M u l t n o m a h
PORTLAND, OREGON
Every facility for every
taste of every traveller
. . . new decorations,
new furniture, new
lo b b y lounge and
NEW LOW RATES.
Fireproof
HERMISTON
FRO
i ’2
BATH
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Uiirupnutor
VINEYARD LODGE
No. 206 I. O. O. F. meets each
Monday evei.lng In Odd Fellows'
hail. V isitin g members cordial')’
In /I ted
W. R. Longhorn. Secretar.
V irg il Smith, N. O.
Office: Two doors weal pontofflce
O lflc e h o u rs , 11) to 12; 1:30 to 6.
Phone 481 - Hermiston, Or.
PENDLETON
i+i
>■ «'■» s« »'S
Gifts for All Occasions
FRED H. BROWN
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
now associated with
Dr. F. V. Prime
Jeweler
817 Main Street
General Dentistry
X -R ay and Diagnosis
lank Bldg.
Phone Connections
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Alfred W. Christopherson
Physician nnd Surgeon
jf.'c e Phone 733. Ree. Phone 712
Office; F irst National Bank Bldg '
Pendleton, Ore.
wx
Specialize in Good Furni
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
WWEMX QUALITY*?«» PB«CE< H t E t
► füRH’I Ï ^ ' C o
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
D U ART P E R M A N E N T W AVES
Radios
Motors
ALL PERMANENTS $5.00
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
Fixtures
ELECTRIC SERVICE
COMPANY
W. J. WARNER
Appliances
Electrical Contracting
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
"A n yth ing Electrical”
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
^Thursday. Legion A uxil
ia r y
meets second and
fourth Thursday,
x-glon H all.
PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE
Telephone 801 Night or Day
Chapel Frneral Coach
and
Sanitary Preparation Room
rib u la n re Service - Hermiston Av
627 Main St.
Phone 97 8
Pendleton
Jack Allen Supply Co.
AUTO PARTS
SPORT GOODS
Phone Four Hundred
|
L. M. LA DOW & CO.
T U pholsterer^ and M fttre ts Maker?
• N ovelty and
C u rta in s
f
! 504 Main Street
Phone 6 29
Pendleton» Oregon
T. K. Johnson
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Telephone Building
Hermiston, Oregon
Office Phone. 1023
House Î9 1 2
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop ’
ATX WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE 521
W. M. RAKESTRAW
! Watchmaker and Jewelry
627 Main Street
Pendleton, Oregon
DR. DALE R0THWELL
O PTO M O TR B T
The best glasses at a reasonable '
cost.— O P TIC A L R E P A IR IN G
Over Wool worth's- Phone 1286
Pendleton. Oregon