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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1933)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON Jess Connell was called to Fresno, | Cal., Friday because ot the illness of | his daughter, Mrs. T. O. Waller. students will The high school take their mid year tests Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root of Board- man spent Sunday at the M. E Root home. Minimum Charge 15c Mrs. A. M. Franklin left Sunday or morning for Corning, Cal., where she will visit with her father. 1 Cent a Word Mr. and Mrs. Stanley have moved to Arlington. Ore. Mr. Stanley was the state bridge engineer. MISCELLANEOUS Miss Thelma Bowman of Arling A good ton spent the week end at the Clin I OR SALE OR TRADE 1 attery set radio, combination Vic ton Harvey home. Lorine Lash left Tuesday for Pen trola with records. Victor make, dleton where she will visit friends. What have you to trade. Inquire W. Word has been received here that 20-3tp T. Knapp, Hermiston, Or. Mrs. T. O. Waller was in a very cri condition due to a nervous ELDING 1OMS— IF YOU WANT tical breakdown. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Con- them, better get them now. Guy nell are both with her in Fresno. 2O-tfc Cal. Cronk. Hermiston, Or, Devee Brown will lead the church FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR COWS services this coming Sunday even- Practically new "Thor” washing ing. machine and mangle. Write E. B. The eleven Camp Fire Girls and Johnson, Hermiston, Or. 21-3tp their leader, Miss Rosa Ricco, stayed over night at their camp fire lodge LOST—DISK WHEEL AND 30x5 Saturday evening. The evening was tire. J. Dell Christley. 20-2tp spent in making candy, playing games and dancing. They ate their ONE KID GLOVE. IN breakfast of waffles, peaches and FOUND 21-tfc ham at the lodge and attended Sun quire at Herald office. day school. The girls present were: FOUND—BROWN LEATHER KEY Louise Byrnes, Annie Wurster, Dor container with two Ford car keys. othy Tonies. Murell Byrnes, Donna Bishop, Hazel Tippie, Alma Cald Inquire Herald office and pay for. well, Betty McKenzie, Frances Bray, this ad. 12-tfc I Erma Byrnes, Margaret Brown and Miss Ricco. Eastern Star held their regular OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod- | meeting and initiation Tuesday. ern conveniences. Inquire Herald Miss Maxine McNabb and Mrs. W. office. H. Bloom were initiated, Refresh ments were also served. The Umatilla high school basket- LOTICE OF FINAL HEARING. bell teams motored to Arlington Fri day night where the local girls were defeated by a 32-20 score and In the County Court of the Slate of the boys winning by a 11-17 score. Last Tuesday evening the high Oregon for Umatilla County. school teams met the Irrigon teams on the home floor. The girls defeat In the Matter of the Estate of ed the Irrigon players by a 16-12 score and the boys were defeated by Samuel R. Oldaker, Deceased. a 26-8 score. Earl Bensel of Her NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that miston was referee. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller the undersigned as executor of the estate of Samuel R. Oldaker, de motored to Pendleton Tuesday. ceased, has filed his final account ❖ in the above entitled Court and that Saturday, the 21st day of January, PINE CITY NEWS 1933, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day and the rooms ❖ 4$62686360 of said Court in the County Court Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen and Coun House in Pendleton, Umatilla children of Pendleton and Mrs. Boy- Oregon, has been appointed by len's mother, Mrs. Hungerford, of said Court as the time and place for New York, spent the week end at the hearing of objections thereto the Dee Neill ranch. Ray Applegate is cutting wood and the settlement thereof. on the Frank Helms place. Dated and first published Decem Burl Wattenburger was in Hepp- ner on business Wednesday. ber 22, 1932. W. J. Wattenburger of Echo called Date of last publication January at the homes of Fred Lee and H. E. 19, 1933. Young Wednesday. John Healy and daughter Cecelia F. B. Swayze, Executor. and son Jack were business visitors W. J. Warner, Attorney. in Heppner Friday. (Dee. 22 - Jan. 12) The Pine City band furnished mu- sic for the P. T. A. play given in Notice to Creditors. Echo Friday evening. A large num- her of Pine City people attended the Play. Estate of C. H. Bartholomew called at the Dewitt G. Brownell, Deceased. Frank Helms home Sunday. Those from Pine City attending IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE the surprise party given at Alpine STATE OF OREGON, Umatilla, Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and daughters, Mr. County. and Notice is hereby given that the and Mrs. Charlie Morehead children, Misses Alma Neill, Reitha undersigned has been appointed Ex Howard, and Jasper Myers and ecutor of the Estate of DeWitt C. Hugh Neill, J. S. Moore, Misses Nao- Brownell, deceased, by the County ml and Audrey Moore, and John Court of the State of Oregon, for Moore. M.cs Doherty finished her high Umatilla County, and has qualified. schcol vork "t Alpine and as she All persons having claims against was the only senior did not want said estate are hereby notified to any commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hourley were present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the undersigned in Keppner Monday on business. Tom Healy is among those con at 508 Pacific Building, Portland. fined to their homes by sickness. Oregon, within six (6) months from Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and children. Miss Neva Neill and the date hereof. Lloyd Ealdridge were shoppers in Dated and first published, Janua Pendleton Saturday. ry 5, 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coxen of Her- publication, February 2, mision visited at the Mrs. Ollie Neill Last 1933. home Monday. Mrs. T. J. O’Brien and daughters CYRIL G. BROWNELL, Isabella end Katherine visited Mrs. Executor. Isabella Corrigle at her home on John P. Winter and Normal Kuy- Little Butter Creek Monday. kendall. Attorneys for said Executor. M.s. Oilie Neill, Miss Neva Neill and Mrs. H. E. Young and daughter (Jan. 5 to Feb. 2) Juanita Jeanette were in Echo and Hermiston Wednesday on business. ♦ • Mrs. Ray Applegate and daugh ters Wanda and Mava visited at the UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS John Healy home Sunday. WANT ADS _ 1 " -=== -_ ~ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers visited in HIermiston Friday. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Neill and daughters Louis Jean and Gwenneth visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore Sunday evening. A la ge number of Pine City stu dents have been absent from school the oast week due to sickness. Roy Neill and daughters Alma and Lloyd Baldridge were dinner guests at the A. E. Wattenburger home Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Cox of Heppner called at the Mrs. Olilo Neill home Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. William Erwin, Mis ses Lorine Lash and Lucille Hower, and Donald Hower and Bill Hanson motored to Walla Walla Sunday. Miss Barbara Berry who is recov ering from an appendicitis operation at the St. Anthony hospital in Pen dleton is reported to be doing very nicely. Irene Fromdahl was taken to the Pendleton hospital Friday when she was suffering from a nervous break down. Mr. and Mrs. George Butterwood accompanied by Mrs. Clinton Har vey motored to Pendleton Monday. AUSTRIAN PEAS SEEDED The Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Jack Cherry Friday after- LATE WILL MAKE FORAGE. noon. Mrs. Ralph Davis is I new Austrian winter field peas sowed member of the club. Among those who motored to Ar- in the late winter or early spring lington to attend the Umatilla vs. will do well for forage purposes but Arlington game Friday night be-1 sides the players were: Henry will likely produce not more than Thompson Geo. Butterwood. Mr. and 60 per cent of the seed crop expec Mrs. Hugh Van Schotack and son ted from fall sown peas, according Delbert, Mrs. Nora Berwick and | to the farm crops department of the sons Arthur and Jimmy, Eldon Thompson. Agnes Thompson, Mrs. state college. Many inquiries have been received W. A. Conlon. Miss Yvonne. Louise Jackson. W. H. Bloom, Alma Cald- there froth farmers who had common well. Dona Bishop. Miss Sara Rix | vetch froxen out and who want to and Mrs. Elmore McKenzie and the If the Austrian peas'may safe- coaches. Miss Rosa Ricco and Paul | know Dona von. ly be seeded this late. These peas Mrs. P. W. Walsh accompanied by i were introduced by the college In Mrs. James Byrnes motored to Pen-1926 and have withstood winter dleton Tuesday. , spent « Robert McDonald ... temperatures that froze out common the . week it. end with his parents in Ruftu, I vetch completely. OREGON STATE LEGISLATIVE NEWS Brief Resume of Happenings ot the Week Collected tor Our Readers The 37th Oregon legislative assem bly convened Monday, January 9 and after quickly organizing set about to tackle problems which the extraor- dlnary session last week failed to solve. There was no change In the organization of either house or senate. Fred E. Kiddle was re-elected presi dent ot the senate and Earl W. Snell speaker of the house. Contrary to usual custom, there was no message from the governor. The first act of the senate was to adopt a resolution providing that no overtime compensation shall be re ceived by senate employes, but an ex ception was taken when It was voted to raise the pay of the doorkeeper from *4 to *5 a day because of the long hours served. Among the first items of business in the house was the introduction of resolutions preliminary to beer control legislation. The legislature has the chore of reducing expenses below the present budget and of providing revenue suf ficient to meet the restricted require ments of the state. “Lame Duck” Plan Up A resolution for. ratification of the “lame duck” amendment to the fed eral constitution was received in the house Monday afternoon. Abolition of state taxes on real or tangible personal property was pro posed In a resolution introduced, the plan, if approved, to be submitted to the people for vote. It is proposed that all revenue for state purposes be raised by other than an ad valorem tax. The first Monday in January fol- lowing the general election is fixed as the time when members of the legislature take office by a resolution introduced. This Is to clarify the ex isting law and if approved will be submitted to the people. Auto Fee Cut Backed Annual license fees on passenger automobiles would be reduced to *5, plus a 2 per cent property tax, under the provisions of a bill introduced by Senator Allen. Both the license fee and the tax would be payable to the secretary of state at the same time. Allen submitted figures showing that the combined *5 license fee and the 2 per cent property tax would raise approximately *2,225,000 annually. Receipts from the gasoline tax would increase the total amount ot motor vehicle revenue, exclusive of fees on trucks and busses, to more than *9,000,000. Two other bills introduced today deal with unemployment relief. One of these, by Spaulding, authorizes the state to borrow ’ *10,000,000 from the Reconstruction Finance corporation, to be loaned to 1 employes in all Jines of agriculture and Industry. The money would be 1 used in paying wages. Land Movement Backed The other unemployment relief bill was introduced by Senator Lee and Representative Beckman and pro vides for a "back to the land move ment." Lands reclaimed by the state and counties through tax foreclosures would be made available to the un employed under this measure. Senator. Lee explained that her pro posal would provide homes for a large number of unemployed, restore large* tracts of land to the tax rolls and re lieve the existing taxation burdens. The bill carries an appropriation of »100,000. A bill by Senator Strayer provides for rerouting the Baker-Cornucopia highway. Submit Bills Early Speaker Earl Snell Tuesday urged members of the house to get their bills into the hopper as fast as pos sible, so that the committees could settle down to work and put them through the legislative machine. However, "haste makes waste,” Senator Strayer has warned his fel- low legislators. As head of the en- grossing committee he announced Wednesday that representatives and senators were in too much of a hurry to get their bills in. They are mak ing errors in them which cost the state hundreds ot dollars in printing bills to rectify. A number of legisla- tors favor the completion of the legis- lature before the regulation 40 days are up. Tax Malt, Cosmetics, Tobacco Cosmetics, tobacco and malt would be taxed 10 per cent in a bill intro duced in the house by Representative Martin of Marion. She estimates the bill would raise *2.000,000 in two years, with the tax bourne by the buyer, not the merchant. She is op posed to a sales tax. Wants State's Credit Preserved Senator Upton wants the legislature to pledge itself not to adjourn until some plan has been devised and en acted to raise necessary revenue to preserve the credit of the state snd to relieve real property of the tax bur den it la now forced to carry. The proposal is contained In a concurrent resolution introduced by the senator from Deschutes, Regulation of Utilities The committee on assessment and taxation of municipal utilities created by the last legislature, recommends the creation of nonpartisan boards or commissions for the regulation of publicly owned utilities in each com munity. Membership on such boards should be for long terms of from five to six years. Such a board, it la be- lieved, would remove the utility from politics and eliminate favoritism and incompetence in appointments, pro- motions and removals. To Help Unemployed State armories and the Clackamas rifle range, together with all available tents, blankets, cots and cooking uten sils. would be placed at the disposal of the unemployed In Oregon, under the provisions of a resolution intro duced in the senate. The resolution was sponsored by Senator Spaulding. He declared that this action by the state would provide shelter and com fort for several thousand persons pending the return of near-normal conditions. Payment by the federal government of adjusted compensation to world war veterans was urged In a memor ial introduced by Senator Booth. He said the payment of this compensa tion would go far toward relieving the conditions of thousands of war veter ans who are now without funds to purchase the necessities of life. Cop ies of the memorial were ordered sent to Oregon’s representatives in con gress. Taxing Utilities Representative Hilton of Multno mah introduced a bill in the house Wednesday to amend the law relating to taxing utilities operating without a franchise. The present law reads that no tux may be levied until the utility has operated without a franchise for a year. Hilton's amendment would reduce the time to 30 days. Accident Board Asks for Funds A state appropriation to cover the administrative expense of the indus trial accident commission has been suggested by Charles T. Early, chair man of the commission to Senator Woodward, chairman of a sub-com mittee making an investigation of that department. Study Pitone System Organization of cooperative tele phone districts under a plan similar to that provided by the grange bill of the 1931 legislature covering the organization of people’s utility dis- bill which tricts, la proposed in found its way into the legislative hop per, under the sponsorship of Sen ators Zimmerman, Dickson and Burke and a group of house members. The measure provides for the filing of petitions with the county court for an election to determine the attitude of the voters with respect to the pro posed organization. Construction of lines and exchanges would be fi nanced through bond issues to be vot ed by the people of the district and to be retired through profits of the en- terprise. Responsibility for the admin istration of the affairs of the district would be reposed In a board of five directors to be elected by the voters of the district but active direction of the enterprise to be employed by the board of directors. Provision Is made in the measure for the organization of strictly rural districts, for the organization of mu nicipalities into telephone districts or for the organization of both rural and urban districts. Appropriation Bill Signed There are several sales tax plans which are now floating around the legislative halls and corridors. All of the new plans, however, make gen erous provision for the counties with the state taking the smaller end of the apportionment. Just how soon any of them find their way Into the legis lative hopper will rely largeup upon how soon the sponsors of the various views are able to concentrate upon some plan which seems to offer the best prospects of success. Legislators as well as employes of the legislature were feeling somewhat relieved when Governor Meier signed the appropriation bill Tuesday after noon, authorizing payment of expen ses of the special session. Governor’s Message Oregon for the past 20 years has been on a spending debauch, the gov ernor told the house in his message. “In our orgy of extravagance we have considered the public purse bot tomless and public credit inexhaust ible. A year or so ago the combined, annual tax collections of the federal, state and local government In Ore gon approximated *108,000,000. "Fifty-odd millions were collected annually in Oregon on real property, of which 43,000,000 odd represented local taxes levied by the state's 275* local tax-raising bodies. In addition, the state had a net bonded and war rant indebtedness of around $155,000,- 000—the second greatest per capita indebtedness in the United States.” In the past 13 years the state has paid *25,000,000 in Interest. and $27,- 000,000 of interest will be pair before outstanding bonds mature, said the message, and of the *80,000,000 earn ings collected on real property, 50 per cent went for property taxes. •There Is scarcely a piece of farm land In Oregon today which can be leased for a rental equivalent to the taxes against the land. There ia scarcely a home In our cities and towns that ran be leasel for a rental equi ak it to the taxes anl cost of fire insurance,"’ he said. Both houses adjo urne 1 Thursday night until Monday. Janu ry 16, to ai low members to attend tile funeral of Congressman Euticr. PACE THREE OREGON STATE NEWS CRUELTIES EXPOSED IN CHAIN GANG. OF GENERAL INTEREST Brief Resume of Happenings ot the Week Collected tor Our Readers | ■ THE MARKETS Portland Wheat — Big Bend bluestem. hard wheat, 55c; soft white and western white, 43c; hard winter, northern ■pring and western red, 44c. Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port- land; Alfalfa, Yakima, *12.50. Butterfat—15®>17c. Eggs—Ranch, 26 a 28c. Cattle—Steers, good, $5.0005.50. Hogs—Good to choice. $3.00 @3.85 Lambs—Good to choice, $5.00@ 1.25. SEATTLE i I ! , I | During the last few months con siderable attention has been called to the conditions that are said to exist in certain prison camps. The various newspapers have given the subject much space and there have been several powerful stage and screen plays based on the same theme. One of the most interesting and dramatic among the screen plays being ‘‘Hell's Highway” showing at the Oasis Friday and Saturday. Her miston will now have the opportuni ty of seeing in picture form reported prison conditions that have made headlines throughout the country. The story is a realistic one which deals with men condemned to the chain gang in a convict labor camp. Richard Dix heads a cast of well known players in the role of Duke Ellis, a two-fisted adventurer whose activities have landed him in the prison camp. He becomes the ring- leader in a carefully planned break, Wheat Soft white and western white, 421c; hard winter, western red and northern spring, 44c; blue- stem, 52c. | Complications Butterfat—19c. Eggs—Ranch, 26 @ 28c. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.60 @3.1 Cattle—Choice steers, *4.25 @4.75, Sheep—Spring lambs, $5.0005.2 arise when young brother is thrown into the same camp and Duke is foreed to protect him from the cruelties of the guards. Scenes of convicts con- fined to “sweat boxe s”, chained in stocks and lashed by infuriated guards form a vivid picture of the inhuman conditions. The purpose of the picture, stated in a sub- title, is to put an end to such prac- tices. Some very excellent bits of drama are sprinkled through the film, one of the most exciting b eing a prison riot involving hundreds of convicts. The supplementary program In eludes an excruciatingly funny travel comedy, "Medbury in Africa” and a Krazy Kat cartoon. Subscription $2.00 A Year. Adivertse Tour “Business Duke’s Business and Professional Cards Spokane Cattle—Steers, good, *4.25 @ 4.75. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.2503.50. Lambs—Medium to good, $4.75 ( 1.25. HERMISTON Donald Mears, 5. of Lake Labish, knows his spuds. April 20, 1932, ho planted the seed end of a large, smooth Burbank In a bed containing a generous shoveful of sea sand. With his toy wagon he hauled barnyard fertilizer and to lis elders* injuction to "let that old potato alone” he re- sponded with generous cans of water. In July people were stopping to ex claim with amazement at the plant which was then five feet high with a crown of purple blossoms on each of its five stalks. When dug Novem ber 20 the plant was ten feet two inches high and yielded 24 good-sized potatoes. Dormitory rates at the University of Oregon have been reduced. The new rate for both men’s and women’s dormitories will be *6 a month for room and board. The old rate was $32 for men and *30 for women. At Oregon State college the rate for both men and women will be *25 a month. The former rate was $31 for men and *29 for women. An avalanche of mud and rock which started on a hillside in the East Barrett district at Hood River and moved slowly down to the pipeline of the Pacific Power & Light com pany, pushing it off Its concrete bases and causing many leaks, necessitated the closing of the power company's generating plant until the pipeline is repaired. The Jackson county court has un der consideration a resolution calling upon the state legislature to declare an emergency and authorize the transfer of at least *221,000 now In the county sinking fund for the pay ment of Crater Lake and Pacific Highway bonds and interest to the re lief fund, Foreclosure on tax Celinqu tificates in Washington county for the years 1920 to 1924 have been ordere by Circuit Judge Bagley. against 4 00 landowners and totaling *25.000 nre pending. Interest by the court at 12 per cent per annum from the time the certificates wer issued. Old county warrants nro being Up out of the sock. Last week of the issue of 1915 was present: <1 payment. Another for *75 is: ued t L. J. Hill, also In 1915, for right-of way found Its way to County Trons urer Lincoln Savage of Gran’s I and was paid. A total of $499.50 was paid t sheepmen of Benton county duri: 1932 for sheep alleged to have been killed by dogs. The money came from the dog license fund. The li cense for 1932 Is *1 for males and spayed females and *2 for females. Twin baby girls were the first child- ren born In Forest Grove this yer r. It is believed. Beverly Arlene, weig'- ing 4 12 pounds, and June LnVerne, weighing six ounces more, were bo n to Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Gregs shortly after 7 a. m.. January 1. The records of the clerk of Clatsop county show that only 86 marriage li censes were issued during 1932 as compared with 127 In 1931. Divorce suits also fell off, only 37 being filed, in comparison with 64 in the preced ing year. The old shade trees In front of the city hall at Milton are being cut down and converted Into cordwood. They will be replaced by ornamental Nor- shade and considerable landscaping of the grounds. Dog license fees for Linn county have been fixed at $1 per head with out discrimination between male and female. Last year the license was *3 for male and spayed female and $3 for females. The Linn county court has cut $1869 from the tentative requests ot the Linn County Taxpayers' commit- tee. The total budget adopted in $439,024. Among items eliminated was health nurse, Alfred W. Christopherson Fhysician and Surgeon Office: First National Bank Bldg. Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712 PENDLETON Office Phone 1262 Res. Phone 554 DR. LINA STAATS Naturovathio Phvsici n oms 15-16 Bond Lltlg. Pendleton on DR. DALE ROTHWELL W. L. Morgan, D. M. D, General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Phone 9-J Bank Bldg. Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment t O! TOMOTRIST J The best glasses at a reasonable | cost- OPTICAL REPAIRING » Phone 1286 I Over Woolworth’s Pendleton, Oregon ' HERB GREEN PEITDLETON’S LEADING JEWELER HERMISTON MEDICAL HOSPITAL Cond icted by Registered Nurses LOIS WOODS, R. N. BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N. All patients may have their own attending physicians. PHONE — Hospital 551 Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Wave. (Pawteirs Locution) Manicuring, Marcellins Fingerwaving, Shampoo, Hot Oil } Facials J Realistic Beauty Shop I Finger Wave - 50c and 25c 1 We Specialize in Permanent I Waving T Pendleton, Ore. 606 Main St. TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 Jeweler Watchmaker W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon H. W. KELLEY Plumbing & Pipe Fitting Pump and Ga* Engine Repairing 72-W Phone Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. W. M. RAKESTRAW Pendleton, Ore. 627 Main St. SUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. The Home Of BUTTERNUT BREAD and SOCIETY CAKES Secure our Products through your local grocer Pendleton, Ore. 320 Court St. ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE :. Court St. ; Phone 3 26 Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Legion Hall. MARKHAM Beauty Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 PENDLETON Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails. Fencing 211-213 E. Court St. Phone 21 Pendleton, Oregon DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton, Oregon Kelvinator Refrigerators, Radio service and repairs, Motors. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 Pendleton, Ore. 507 Main St. EIFCTRIC s TVICE COMPANY Electric -I ( ■ ting and Merchandising 627 Main St 978 I Ore I Lin oletim Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 We also s hat DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. you CC 210 F, Court ORII n. Ore WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mall your shoes to us. We 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. mn* QUALITY PRICES MEET d . ue fuRNITUR ©. O : SPer PENPLEJON OREGON)
