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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1933)
258548 THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1982 WANT ADS I COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cable were guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. Cable's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W A. Minimum Charge 15c Mikesell, on their return trip home from Portland. They left Sunday or for their home in Pilot Rock. 1 Cent a Word Mrs. Laura Morris and daughter Pauline and Mrs. Harris were visit ors in Pendleton Saturday. MISCELLANEOUS Dorothy Buell, who has been em ployed in a photographer shop in FOUND — ONE KID GLOVE. IN- Portland, spent the Christmas vaca- 21-tfc tion at the home of her parents, Mr. quire at Herald office. and Mrs. O. Buell. FOUND—BROWN LEATHER KEY Mrs. August Linder, who spent container with two Ford car keys. the Christmas vacation with her Inquire Herald office and pay for daughter, Mrs. Walter Blessing, in 12-tfc ! Portland, returned Friday. this ad. Mrs. Baragar was employed at Burnham's store Friday and Satur OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod day. ern conveniences. Inquire Herald Agnes Roberts left Monday morn- office. ing for Portland where she will con- tinue with her work. Elsie Paxton of Pendleton. and NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paxton and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wray ! McCory and daughter of La Grande, of In the County Court of the State were week end visitors at the John Paxton home for New Years day. Oregon for Umatilla County. Miss Paxton and Mrs. McCory are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paxton, In the Matter of the Estate of and Mr. Paxton is their son. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham and Samuel R. Oldaker, Deceased. Dick, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that son Linder and son Bill and daughter the undersigned as executor of the Fern were guests at the John Jen- estate of Samuel R. Oldaker, de drzejewski home Saturday evening ceased, has filed his final account for a turkey dinner. The party ended watching the New Year in and in the above entitled Court and that after the old year out. Saturday, the 21st day of January, Hugh Roberts left Tuesday for I 1933, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the Portland for a visit. He accompan afternoon of said day and the rooms ied Mr. Moore who took his daugh of said Court In the County Court ter Lois to Portland, where she is House in Pendleton, Umatilla Coun- attending school. Hazel Frank returned Monday to ty, Oregon, has been appointed by attend the Advents school. She spent said Court as the time and place for the holidays with her father in Ione. the hearing of objections thereto Mr. and Mrs. August Linder and and the settlement thereof. Mrs. Barhams and her son Childs, Dated and first published Decem were dinner guests at the Mitchell home Sunday. ber 22, 1932. Date of last publication January $600606* 19. 1933. ♦ F. B. Swayze, Executor. PINE CITY NEWS W. J. Warner, Attorney. (Dec. 22 - Jan. 12) ❖ THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON NATION’S LAW MAKERS OREGON STATE NEWS SEEN AS HARD WORKERS 9F GENERAL INTEREST Banker Telia of Labor Put in by Members of Congress on Mass of Technical Measures Principal Events of the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. The opening of the eastern link of the Siuslaw highway will be celebrated September 25 at a point halt a mile south of Junction City on the Prairie road. Bunks in the office of a partly de stroyed cannery at McMinnville will be provided for transients this winter. Sleepers will have to earn their bunk privileges. The Edy prune drier at Middleton, near Tigard, commenced operations recently. The price for drying prunes was set at 1‘ cents a pound on 300 pounds or more. Frost damage to the potato crop of Klamath county has been estimated at 20 per cent. It is thought that the frost killed 300,000 sacks of an esti mated yield of 1,500,000 sacks. Tho voters of The Dalles will be asked this tall to appropriate funds fcr the purchase of fire department equipment. The proposition will be placed on tbe November ballot. Representative S. L. Stewart of Mc Coy, near Amity, has a Scotch collie dog that gave birth to 12 pups, 11 of which are alive and happy. Mr. Stew art believes that this is a record. Deschutes county officers will be housed in the cld First National bank building and the Deschutes Invest- ment company building after Decem ber 1 at a monthly rental of $477. Anna Marie, 2-year-old daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Morris of Canary, near Eugene, died In a hospital rt Eugene from burns. She fell into a tub of hot water at the family homo. Wasco county will seek a loan cf $50,000 from the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation to relieve unem- ployed this winter. The loan will be repaid from the delinquent road tax. The policy of making no further charity doles from their own relief fund to able-bodied persons unless work is performed in return has been adopted by teachers in the Medford schools. UTLINING legislative procedure, Robert V. Fleming, President Riggs National Bank, Washington, D. C., gave THE MARKETS the recent convention of the American Portland Bankers Association a description of Wheat — Big Bend bluestem. bard the difficulties and problems confront ing the law-makers. Mr. Fleming said wheat, 50c; soft white and western white, 481c; bard winter, northern in part: "The most important part of organi spring and western red, 37%c. Hay —Buying prices, t. o. b. Port zation of the two branches of congress is election of standing committees. land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $12. There are 34 standing committees in Butterfat—19@20c. the Senate and 46 in the House. These Eggs— Ranch, 22@24c. are the workshops of Congress and the Cattle—Steers, good, $5@5.50. real work of lawmaking is done in Hogs—Good to choice, $3.25@4. Committee Rooms. Lambs—Good to choice, $4.75@5.10. “The task of legislating for 124,000,- Seattle 000 people is a tremendous one. Of re Wheat — Soft white and western cent years approximately 20,000 bills are introduced annually In tbe two white, 39c; hard winter, western red Houses. Only a small percentage be and northern spring, 40c; bluestem, come law, but they must be weighed in 49c. committee, accepted or rejected, per Butterfat—19c. haps amended, reported out, and then Eggs—Ranch, 23c. considered on the floor. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.50 @3.65. "Lawmaking involves about 99% of Cattle—Choice steers, $4.25@5. hard and unspectacular work and Sheep—Spring lambs, $4.25@5. about 1% of oratory. Few tasks ap Spokane pear so easy and are so difficult as en Cattle—Steers, good, $4.25 @4.75. actment of sound and satisfactory leg Hogs—Good to choice, $3.10 @3.25. islation. Few individuals in any line Lambs—Medium to good, $4@4.50. of activity work harder or longer hours than the chairmen of the important committees during a session. I have The Sylvanite mine, said to be one great sympathy for the members of Congress whose constituents expect of the richest claims in tho Gold Hill undivided attention to every piece of district, was sold recently at sherift's legislation in which they may be inter- sal 3. ested. From my personal observation, Equipment for a complete black- they earnestly and conscientiously en deavor to do all that is humanly pos smith shop has been stolen from the Hauser Construction company road sible. camp north cf Band. Public Hearings "When a bill is introduced,referred to The city of Eugene has sold two elk committee and printed the next step, bulls for $50 and has turned the money if it is a measure of considerable im- over to the city police matron to buy portance, Is to conduct a public hear- Ing. The committee makes an effort to i beef for needy families. A 3 mill, instead of a 3%-mili tax listen to anyone who cares to be heard The Peacock Mill company at Free either for or against a measure, al levy on all real property in the state though witnesses are frequently limit of Oregon will be levied this year by water resumed operations again last week after a brief shutdown. ed as to time. Members of the Cabinet the state tax commission. Miss Lila Bartholomew returned I and other officials of the administra Rescue crews recently went to th 3 Equipment and camp supplies are Notice to Creditors. to Eugene Monday evening, where tive departments of the Government aid of hundreds of wild ducks and being assembled by the forest service she will continue her school course usually testify on measures In which at the University. Miss Bartholo they are interested and furnish the on the Imnaha river for construction geese imprisoned in the ice on upper Estate of Klamath Lake. mew has been spending the Christ committee information in executive of a new grade up Grizzly ridge. Dewitt C. Brownell, Deceased. mas vacation with her parents, Mr. session or otherwise, in this way the The total amount to bo raised by Oregon’s eldest native son, Francis IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew. Administration takes a prominent part Eugene, according to the 1933 budget, M. Kelsey, died recently at his home Mrs. Ollie Neill and Miss Neva in shaping legislation. STATE OF OREGON. Umatilla, is $244,000, a reduction cf $20,087, Neill were in Echo and Hermiston in Hillsboro. He was born on the site "Due to pressure of work and the County. compared with the 1932 budget. on business Saturday. fact that It is impossible for members of Hillsboro on January 16, 1845. Notice is hereby given that the Mrs. Roy O’Mohundro was called of Congress to be technical experts on A flock of wild swan are reported Losses estimated at $5000 were suf undersigned has been appointed Ex to The Dalles to the bed side of her to be frequenting Gaston lake, a few every subject of legislation, the com fer'd at Salem recently at the linen ecutor of the Estate of DeWitt C. father, DeForest Baker, who was mittees are inclined to give considera miles north of Newberg. These birds Brownell, deceased, by the County then not expected to live. Mr. Baker tion to the merits of arguments pre mills from a fire that may have been are rare in northern Oregon waters. caused by spontanecus combustion. Court of the State of Oregon, for is recovering now however.. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch were sented in testimony and the recom The city council of The Dalles has Umatilla County, and has qualified. business Outstanding features in the revised visitors in Echo and Her- mendations of the Cabinet and other All persons having claims against miston Thursday. officials. It is therefore highly desir Deschutes county budget for 1933 are: voted to retain Its prohibition ordi nance until the national government said estate are hereby notified to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wattenbur- able, both from the standpoint of Con Expense reduction $50,961, cut In esti present the same, duly verified as ger and son Vernon of Echo visited gress as well as those affected by pro mated revenue $17,000 and reduction outlines some definite method of pro cedure. by law required, to the undersigned at the A. E. Wattenburger home posed legislation, that the latter have in tax levy $11,851. an opportunity to discuss frankly the A carrot taken from the garden of at 508 Pacific Building, Portland, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gibson of Cove Those entertained at the Bert Mit H. A. Choppard at Hazel Bend, Tilla- Oregon, within six (6) months from chel home New Years day were: Mr. effects of such legislation. held a joint celebration on their 55th “We sometimes complain about the the date hereof. and Mrs. W. J. McDaid and sonEd- technicalities of legislation, but when wedding anniversary and Christmas mook county, measured 21 inches in Dated and first published, Janua ward; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc we observe organized minorities en by having a family dinner at their length end 35 inches in circumference Daid; of Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. and weighed 9 pounds. ry 5, 1933. John Callehan and daughter Mary deavoring to force class legislation home on Christmas day. Last publication, February 2, Francis; Misses Nora, Margaret, through one House it Is a comfort to A rancher with 60,000 acres of range Since the frost has thawed cut cf 1933. Katherine and Mary McDaid of Her know such measures may be caught In the ground sufficiently to permit a sur under fence near Gateway, has writ miston; Ed Ditty; and Tom Hanson. the meshes of technical procedure In CYRIL G. BROWNELL, ten Commissioner J. E. Bennett of A number of Pine City young peo the other and there suffer what Is vey, many farmers in the Silverton Portland, asking for a few of the ex Executor. country aro reporting heavy losses to met at the home of Mrs. Ollie termed automatic asphyxiation." John P. Winter and Normal Kuy ple cess buffalo in tbe city zoo. Neill Saturday evening to watch the crops from tho cold weather. kendall, Attorneys for said Executor. coming of the New Year. The even In a warm session Douglas county During the hard windstorm recent A Country Editor (Jan. 5 to Feb. 2) ing was spent in playing games. taxpayers overturned action taken by ly the 100-foot-span bridge over the Burl and Earl Wattenburger made Looks at Banking the tax league and voted to retain the north fork of the Nehalem river three a business trip to Condon and Fossil FARM MORTGAGE SITUATION Thursday. IE editor of the Norwalk, Ohio, miles above Nehalem was blown off office of county agent and tho expense Misses Neva and Oleta Neill visi- Item in the budget for the 4-H club PERPLEXES ALL CONCERNED. Herald takes a somewhat different its piers and into the river. ted Miss Lila Bartholomew Friday leader. view of the banking situation from a The city of Butte Falls, Jackson afternoon. The farm mortgage situation is Formation of a company to sell lub James O'Brien returned to Salem good many people. His idea is as county, has prepared an application to one of the serious economic problems Monday evening to continue his follows: ricating and motor fuel oil was started the Reconstruction Finance corpora confronting the country, according school work there. “With rents falling and unpaid, real tion for a loan of $1000 to be used in at Hillsboro 1 acently by ths Wash- to a review of the agricultural situa Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and fa- estate does not present a happy pic ington county ueit of the Farmers’ construction of a water system. tion by the Oregon State college ex mily and Tom O’Brien and son ture. Nor does the owner of care union. Stock was subscribed by those James attended the dance given at Coos Bay Lumber company plant, fully selected bonds feel any happier, tension service in the current agri Tweedy’s Saturday evening. with a bunch of them going wrong. A employing 225 men, resumed opera present. cultural situation reports. Due to Mrs. Ray Applegate and daughters The most remarkable road In cen the sharp drop in farm income, this Wanda and Mava visited at the home lot of folks very carefully Invested In tions January 2, and will continue to preferred and common stocks In the operato throughout the month, accord tral Oregon has been completed by the problem is perplexing a great many of Marion Finch Friday. forest service. It runs to the top of Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters Ne finest companies In the world and have ing to officials of the concern. farm owners and mortgage holders va and Lennä, and Albert Kogar seen them fall to perhaps a tenth of Lava butte on Tile Dalles-California Activities of a chicken thief that in Oregon. were guests at the A. E. Wattenbur what they paid for them, and no div- highway south of Bend and circles a entered a coop owned by Mrs. R. H. Based on preliminary 1 data, the ger home Tuesday. idends at all. Som- folks kept their Oregon cash l farm income index is Miss Elsie Strain visited at the money in savings accounts in banks, Lewellan cf Bend and took 11 plump deep crater. For tiie first time in several years given at 43 per 1 cent of the 1926- home of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Wat and some banks have closed and left hens, ended suddenly when tbe prowl tenburger Saturday evening and them high and dry. But the situation er, a badger, was caught in a trap. the Willamette river was frozen over 1930 average. This compares with Sunday. Miss Strain also visited Miss Is worth looking at very carefully. around 55 for 1931, 84 for 1930, and Alma Neill Sunday afternoon. The La Grande Lions club distribut above the bridge at Oregon City. The "On government authority, most ed toys to needy children Christmas. ice was thin and river steamers had 109 for 1929. Most of the decline Miss Iris O’Mohundro rode horse banks that closed were really solvent in income is due to low prices, as back Monday to the Bert Mitchel but for frozen assets and popular It received the co-operation of the en no trouble in breaking through to Miss Reitha Howard returned reach the locks. gross production has been fairly well home, home with her to spend the night. timidity. Gradually the closed banks tire city in collecting broken toys, maintained. Mrs. H. R. Goddard, 85, was burned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and are coming out from under and de which tho club members repaired. The report points out that the daughters were in Echo Friday on positors In even bad cases will get at For state and county purposes Mal to death recently at Cottage Grove payment of fixed charges for inter business. least 50 per cent of their savings. heur county taxpayers for 1932 will when her clothing caught fire from Mr. and I Mrs. C. H. Ayers and son That’s tough of course; nobody likes est in indebtedness out of farm in pay $30,158 less than in the pre-war a heating stove while her crippled hus Ray have i been confined to their to lose half of what they had scrimped come is now quite a diterent mat home for several i days with the flu. and sacrificed and saved But when year 1913, according to a tabulation band, 92, received severe burns In a ter than it was three or four years vain attempt to save her. Murray Potts spent the Christmas by County Commissioner Fairman. ago when income was much greater. vacation visiting relatives in Walla you hoard and stick the roll of bills In Eliminating approximately $45,000 The Douglas County Chamber of a coffee pot or under a mattress, some "What can be done is the question Walla. plug-ugly comes along and burns your Commerce has gone on record in op from the county budget tentatively Mrs. Fred Lee and Miss Evelyn being asked far and wide. Forclo- Lee were business visitors in Echo feet till you tell him to take it and position to the removal of bounties on considered to cover tax delinquencies, sure! Moratorium! Adjustment! Saturday. welcome. predatory animals and also against tho and making other major cuts, the Legislation! All are being discussed Those entertained at the C. H. “And what about the great majority imposition of a stato property tax. Jackson county budget calls for a levy and acted upon more or less,” the Bartholomew home Saturday were: of banks that weathered the storm, The millage levy for the city of Eu- of $332,871 as compared with $383,820 Misses Lida, Opal and Shirley Jar met all comers and are doing business statement says. mon; Roy Jarmon; Mr. and Mrs. as usual, carefully and conservatively, gene is 15.8 mills. Last year it was last year. ‘In several states, county farm Sloan Thomson and family; Mrs. O. The W. A. Woodard Lumber com- school district mortgage boards have been set F. Thomson; and Mr. and Mrs. Ace but safely? What about the savings 17.6 mills. The Eu pany at Cottage Grove has resumed levy will be 14.4 mill a decrease of in those banks? They are a full 100 up through which debtors and credi Thomson. operations with a skeleton crew. The Miss Alma Neill and Jasper My-! per cent today—and they are the only two tenths of a mill from laat year. tors may obtain assistance in mak employment of possibly 100 men in at and Miss Reitha Howard and thing we know of at 100 per cent any ing adjustments,” tbe report points era, The Clamo oil well created a little Hugh Neill visited at the home of where. After all is said and done, a out. "These county boards are com Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plourd near good, well managed bank Is still the excitement Christin as morning when least part time operations during the winter will greatly relieve the unem posed of persons who are capable of Pendleton Sunday. best place In all the world for money workmen uncov 1 it to commence ployment situation locally. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill and fami- supplying valuable information and or savings. Right now tn Ohio the work. It threw mud and water with A gust of wind which swept open a suggestions to both creditors and ly visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence banks pay the taxes on all savings and great force, but They immediately cap- Neill Sunday evening. pay their depositors net Interest on ped I ’. This V. debtors In the present emergency." wa to the dei h garago door probably saved tho life Mrs. Faye Newman and daughter. of Miss Marion Bowen, Deschutes The report also gives data on the Mary Jean and son John , visited their savings. We can't think, juut I of 30 0 sect. amount of farm mortgage indebted Mrs. Newman's sister. Mrs. Earl Ab now, of many other Investments that I Th court made a county social worker, rendered un ness and the percentage held by var bot, during the Christmas vacation. count In a solid bank. Why, even a i Chris stmas ITC 03 owners of conscious by carbon monoxide gas Healy and sons Tom and Jack from a running motor. Miss Bowen tous loaning agencies, and an outline John made a trip to Ione Sunday to start savings account In a closed bank is of possible legislative action by con their sheep, that have been rang actually worth more today than most < duct.cn ,i y tea for 1553. came to her senses when she felt a gress Copies of the report are ing there, home. The sheep got to stocks." I It will he cihcr mb’s or cold breeze blowing on her as she lay available from county agricultural the Healy ranch Monday. h $1 fo. i al 3 on the floor of her garage In Bend. temlor Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley visited at agents. I and 92 10 the Frank Helms home Sunday. « • • « O PAGE THREE added this season. Turnips Replace Grain for Cows. TILLAMOOK — Bortfeld turnips have replaced grain in the dairy ra tion or the Joohn Kominoth farm from late August through November with no falling off in the milk flow as compared with a year ago. Kimo- noth cooperated with County Agent Bergstrom in conducting a fertili zer trial with his root crop this year with the result that on a plot given 400 pounds of super phosphate per acre the yield was 41 tons to the acre compared with 34 tons on the check plot. This extra seven tons of roots represented a gain of 317.50 an acre when figured in the equi valent of grain at $25 a toon. Turkeys Grade Nearly Perfect. ROSEBURG—Seventy-seven prime grade turkeys out of 78 delivered for the November shipment is the record made by J. H. Garnes this year, re ports J. C. Leedy, county agent and secretary of the Oregon Turkey Growers marketing association. Lee dy says marked improvement in the quality of turkeys delivered to the receiving stations was noted this year. Sixty-four new members were i Gets Record Yield of Corn. best NEWBERG—The yield of corn he has ever grown was ob tained by H. Nelson this year on his farm near here on one of the trial plantings conducted in cooperation with the McMinnville grange and the county agent's office. The yield from selected Minnesota 13 seed was nearly 70 bushels green weight or about 50 bushels dry weight. Some of this corn took second place at the Pacific International Livestock show. Rubber Tractor Tires Coining. CORVALLIS—Farmers here will soon have an opportunity to see in action a set ofo the new balloon tractor rubber tires that are said to be a revolutionary advance in trac tor making. A set of the tires on special rims has been shipped to the agricutural engineering department at the state college where a tractor equipped with these tires will be tried out in comparison with one of the same make but with the regula tion steel wheels. Business and Professional Cards PENDLETON HERMISTON Office Phone 1262 Res. Phone 554 Alfred W. Christopherson DR. LINA STAATS Physician and Surgeon Naturovathic Physician Bond Bldg. Rooms 15-16 Pendleton, Oregon Office: First National Bank Bldg. Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712 ' ’ * DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMOTRIST ; W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. The best glasses at a reasonable cost.—OPTICAL REPAIRING | Over Wool worth's- Phone 1286 i Pendleton. Oregon General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis ‘ Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J Residence Phone 25-J i Sunday and Evenings by Appointment HERB GREEN PENDLETON'S LEADING JEWELER (Sawtell’s Location) HERMISTON MEDICAL HOSPITAL Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oli Shampoo. Fingerwaving, Facials f Conducted by Registered Nurses I LOIS WOODS, R. N. I BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N. J All patients may have their I own attending physicians. PHONE — Hospital 551 Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25c We Specialize In Permanent Waving 606 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE | Hermiston Beauty Shoppe J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY Duart Permanent Wave. 721 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Late Appointments by Phons. Phone 141 Watchmaker - Jeweler W. M. RAKESTRAW W. J. WARNER Attorn ey-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon SUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. The Home Of BUTTERNUT BREAD and SOCIETY CAKES Secure our Products through your local grocer 320 Court St. Pendleton, Ore. H. W. KELLEY Plumbing & Pipe Pitting Pump and Gas Engine Repairing Phone — Pendleton, Ore. 627 Main St. 72-W ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN'S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE Hermiston Post No. 37 Phone 326 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nalls, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon MARKHAM Beauty Shop DR. H. A. NEWTON ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton, Oregon PENDLETON Kelvinator Refrigerators. Radio service and repairs, Motors. W. G. FISHER ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Electrical Contracting and Merchandising NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD John Vovtilla, Prop. Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 50 7 Main St. Pendleton. Ore. 627 Main St. Tel. 978 Pendleton. Ore. V. STROETS + 210 We F. Specialize Court St. In Pendleton, Armstrong Ore Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. I Linoleum, inlayed or printed. We also specialize In the Hea- trola Circulator, the stove that saves you coal. Pendleton. Ore. WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. Tho only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mall your shoes to us. Wo pay the return postage. Bet ter shoe repairing for less mon ey. Give us a trial. Bradlev & Son 643 Main St. Pendleton. Ore. Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door.
