The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 02, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY,
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,, OREGON
FEBRUARY 2, 1933
v*************
New Medical Bill
OREGON STATE
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
OREGON STATE NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
renamed the “Medical Fundament«
• All Items Appearing in this •
als” bill and somewhat changed, the
• Column are Contributed by the ♦
former ‘‘Basic Science” measure has
appeared under the sponsorship of
•
Hermiston W. C. T. U.
•
F. II. Dammasch Multnomah. The bill
*6************
requires knowledge of five sciences
Every item relating to the manu­
facture and sale of beer in the Col­ Brief Resume of Happenings as qualifications for healing, these Brief Resume of Happenings
five being human anatomy, psychol­
Minimum Charge 15c
of the Week Collected for
lier Bill passed by the House of Rep­
of the Week Collected tor
ogy, human pathology, chemistry and
or
resentatives, and now up to the Sen­
• Our Readers
hygiene. The measure would not be-
Our Readers
1 Cent a Word
ate, was recommended by the brew-
como effective until 19 34 and spe­
ers to the Ways and Means Commit­
cifically exempts Christian Science
FOR SALE
Highlights of Monday's session In healing. Chiropractors, osteopaths,
tee. Instead of the Collier Bill it
THE MARKETS
naturopaths and physicians are af-
FOR SALE — HARRIS COMBINE. might as well be called the Anheu- Oregon Legislature:
Portland
Measures to place revenue of sev­ fected.
Busch Bill or tthe Jake Ruppert
16 ft., 27-horse bitch, at a very ser
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem. hard
Bill. When it came up for debate, eral self-sustaining departments in
Ishing
Committee
Named
low price of $750. Good Condition. members who attempted to change general fund proposed.
wheat, 54c; soft white and western
A committee composed of two white, 43c; hard winter, northern
Foor particulars inquire at Herald the bill to a lower alcoholic content
Bills
legalizing
beer,
regulating
dis­
members of the senate and three spring and western red, 42c.
Dffice.
22-tf. or to prevent the return of the open tribution, yielding revenue appear.
saloon were run over as if by the
members of the house will be ap­
Hay—Buying prices t, o. b. Port­
Brewers’ Big Horses which were as
Special message on reduction of pointed this week to confer with a land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $12.50.
MISCELLANEOUS
effective as any steam roller in motor license fees.
similar committee of the Washington
Butterfat—15@ 17c.
WANT TO LEASE — ABOUT 40 smashing opposition.
Senate approves legislation curtail­ legislature in connection with propos­
Esgs—Ranch, 18@20c.
The
bill,
as
the
House
passed
it,
acres alfalfa and pasture. R. W.
ing new road construction and high­ ed laws and amendments affecting
Cattle—Steers, good, $4.75@5.25.
actually
invites
the
open
saloon,
Bartley, Echo, Ore.
23-2tp.
fishing operations on the Columbia
Hogs—Good to choice, $3.25 @ 3.85.
and the House leadership did not way bonds.
OR SALE OR TRADE — A good permit a single vote to test senti­
Lambs—Good to choice, $5.25@
Classification of state insane pro­ river. The conference will be held
either In Portland or Olympia, Wash.
against the saloon. This oc- vided in senate bill.
lattery set radio, combination Vie- ment
•urred shamelessly and without apo­
Sixth Message from Governor
rola with records. Victor make. logy in the face of the democratic
Seattle
Veterans’ Aid Act Repealed
Although
public development of
Vhat have you to trade. Inquire W. pledge to "promote temperance” and
Wheat — Soft white and western
The senate Monday passed Repre­ hydroelectric power has been halted
P Knapp Hermiston, Or.
20-3t[ "effectively prevent the return of sentative Clark's bill repealing the
white, 44c; hard winter, western red
the saloon.” This pledge breaking veterans' vocational aid act, which has by the economic depression, it con- and northern spring, 43c; bluestem
•
FOR RENT-MODERN FURNISHED nust be credited to the influence been in operation in Oregon for more tinues to be a major issue with the 54c.
Columbia river—the greatest power
house. H. E. Hanby.
22-tfc. In politics of the brewers who have than 15 years.
Butterfat—19c.
never once protested against the sa­
resource In America—as the chief ob­
Eggs—Ranch. 18® 20c.
Senator
Dunn
of
Jackson
introduc
­
10
ACRES NEAR PORTLAND, loon ànd who know that the saloon ed a bill authorizing the transfer of jective.
Hogs—Good to choice. $3.7503.85.
is the most profitable method of
r.ccently
President-elect
Roosevelt
Practically all cleared, on a good selling their product.
Cattle—Choice steers, $4.75@5.25.
650,000 from the Jackson county Pa­ has also been quoted as being favor­
highway; electricity available; run­
Sheep—Spring lambs, $5.25@5.75.
The present beer bill would be­ cific highway bond redemption fund able to the development of the Co­
ning creek through place; fair house come effective a month after its sig­ to the general fund for unemployment
lumbia river as the next major fed­
Spokane
to trade for good milk cows. For nature by the president.
relief. Dunn declared that the ex­ eral power project.
Cattle—Steers, good, 34.25 @ 4.75.
The original Collier Bill asked for penditure of this money in relief op­
particulars write Clarence Brock,
The character of the river, togeth­
Fogs—Good to choice. 33.25 w 3.50.
Hood River, Oregoon._______ 22-2tp 2.75% beer; but 'the brewers ap­ erations would aid materially in elim­ er with the nature of the development
peared at the House Ways and inating distress in Jackson county.
Lambs—Medium to good, 34.75®
and
the
magnitude
of
the
financial
5.25.
WANTED — PAINTING, DECOR- Means Committee and said 2.75%
undertaking,
this
power
resource
Fifth Message From Governor
ating, paper hanging. Work in ex­ alcohol was too low; and so the
Ways and Means Committee majori­
Directing attention to the demand should be developed by the govern­
change for cash, groceries, or any­ ty followed the brewers’ directions for lower motor license fees and the ment for the benefit of the people of
Preparation are being made by
thing. (Guaranteed) Chas. .11. Sar- and Increased the alcohol. When regulation of motor trucks, Governor the great Pacific northwest.
Cobbs & Mitchell company to reopen
eault. Phone 79-F2.
23-ltp Michener of Michigan attempted to Meier sent his fifth special message
Project
Vital
to
Futuro
bring back the percentage to Col­
their plant at Valsetz. The planing
Its development 1 j now vital to the mill will be ready for operation March
BREEDING TOMS—IF YOU WANT lier's original proposal the Brew- to the legislature Monday.
Highlights
of
the
message
are
as
futuro industrial expansion and pros­ 1. It has been idle for a year and a
them, better get them now. Guy ars' Big Horses ran over him. The j follows:
Brewers told Congress that 3.2% |
perity of the whois Pacific northwest
Cronk. Hermiston, Or.
20-tfc beer is not intoxicating, but when
Financial and industrial conditions empire. Water power is the magic key half. Final decision depends on the
lumber market. The company has 23,-
demand
a
material
reduction
In
Ore
­
JMAYED TO MY PLACE— ONE O’Connor of New York tried to
to industry and with cheap power de- 006,000 feet of lumber in the Valsetz
amend the bill to include those very gon’s motor vehicle license fees.
velcpod ca the Columbia, Oregon's yards and storage buildings, and the
bay mule with chain on leg. Own- words, the Brewers’ Big Horses ran
"In conjunction with whatever de­
er please call for and pay expenses. aver him. Then the House proceed­ cision you may finally reach in the future greatness and prosperity would purpose is to market as much of it
as possible as soon as the market will
J. S. Rogers, Stanfield, Oregon.22-p ed to say that 3.2% beer ts non-in­ matter, consideration must be given be assured.
Consequently It is recommended warrant.
toxicating In wet territory but in- | to five major factors entering Into the
that this lasciature memorialize con-
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR cows toxicating in dry territory.
situation:
II. H. Hixson, who has gained n
gress urging tho immediate develop­
In recognition of the democratic I highway
Practically new "Thor” washing
“First—Outstanding state highway
great deal of local fame as a turkey
machine and mangle. Write E. B promise Rep. Canfield- of Indiana of-1 bonds and the conditions under which ment of the Columbia river, particu­ grower in the Merlin section, has
‘ered an amendment to prevent beer |
larly impresting upon that body that
Johnson, Hermiston, Or.
21-3ti from
being sold in the saloons. This | they were issued.
Orc-on and its municipalities stand demonstrated that he can grow big
“Second—The one-third share of ready to enter into contracts for the hogs with the ordinary turkey feed.
was killed by one of the leaders of
HAVE SEVERAL BATTERY OPER- the Demcratic party. now a candi- the license fees paid to the counties.
purchars of power, once a feasible He recently butchered for his own
ated radios will give away. Pau late for Speaker in the next House,
"Third—The annual allotment of
use one hog which dressed 510
one other than Congressman Henry moneys from the state highway fund project is authorized.
Miller.
22-tf
It is further recommended that you pounds. He has several others which
Rainey of Illinois. Rainey also tor secondary highways.
urge tho legislators of Washington he Is fattening under the same pro­
TEAM WORK WANTED. L. M lefended the big brewer as against
“Fourth—Proper maintenance and and Idaho to adopt similar memorials. cess. Hixson this year raised some
he
home
brewer,
making
the
home
Binder, on Wm. Gribbon farn
liable to tremendous taxes betterment of the state highway sys­
It Is further recommended that you 2000 turkeys for the market.
east of Umatilla.
22-ltp brewer
ind penalties. Where were the wets tem.
give consideration to tho advisability
"Fifth
—
Federal
aid
and
co-opera
­
A bottle contanlng a card of the
ind their clamor for “Personal li-
of the appointment of an interim com-
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod
erty”? The bill also imposes fines tive funds provided in connection mit.ee to co-operate with similar com- hydrographic department of Japan
ern conveniences. Inquire Herald
is high as one thousand dollars on therewith by the highway commis­ mittee from Idaho and Washington was found on the beach about a mile
office.
he purchaser of a bottle of beer In sion.
I 1 tho Columbia river there is south of Tillamook bay recently by
try territory. If this beer is that
"The present state highway bonded enough potential cheap power to C. L. Johnson and Arthur Kendorf
ad, how can it be legal anywhere? debt totals approximately $27,516,-
Notice to Creditors.
This provision drew no protests from 750. If no further bonds are issued, grind all the grain, spin all the wool, of Barview. The bottle was sealed
turn the wheels of all the industries, with wax. From Inscriptions on the
hose wets who have been moaning
Estate of
or years over heavy penalties meted the last bond will be retired In 1956. tunnel . all tho mines, electrify the card it appears to have ben cast into
Dewitt C. Brownell, Deceased.
ut to criminals in the prohibited
transportation systems, reclaim hun­ the water, June 6, 1911.
Debt Retirement Mandatory.
liquor business.
dreds
cf thousands of cores of land
Reductions In the total tax levy for
“With reference to the bonded debt,
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
It certainly makes a difference
and provide heat end light for all
STATE OF OREGON, Umatilla whose ox is gored. In the case of you have, of course, no discretion. the communities and cities in the Co­ every major district In Coos county
have been announced by Assessor
the Collier Beer bill, the man who Its retirement must go forward in a lumbia basin.
County.
Beyers. The budget was also cut
Notice is hereby given that the interferes with the brewers’ business | businesslike and legal manner, with­
4′1 of this power is now rolling tn from 3803,000 to 3593,000. The state
out recourse to the general property
is
punished
much
more
severely
in
undersigned has been appointed Ex­ comparison than any violator of thè tax.
waste to the sea.
and county levy will be 18.5 mills as
Let us do everything within our against 2 2.3 last year, when no levy
ecutor of the Estate of DeWitt C. Volstead Act.
"With respect to the second item,
Brownell, deceased, by the County
namely, the one-third of the license power to speed the early development was made for stats purposes.
Court of the State of Oregon, for
ORECON CITY—Baskets for 200 fees allocated to the counties, It must of tho Columbia and Industrializo Ore­
Very little fall-sown grain and
Umatilla County, and has qualified unemployed families packed by Cla- be borne in mind that many counties gon and tho Pacific northwest.
vetch is left in the fields of Lane
22 Revenue Bills Up
All persons having claims against kamas county relief workers recent­ have Issued road bonds to be retired
Twenty-two bills intended to pro­ county, as a result of the freezing
said estate are hereby notified tc ly included enough provisions to last with funds received from this source.
weather in December, when the
present the same, duly verified as three days, according to Thelma Other counties depend on this fund duce more revenue for the state, were ground was unprotected by snow, ac­
for
county
road
purposes.
•
introduced
in
tho
house
of
represen-
by law required, to the undersigned Gaylord, county home demonstration
"The annual allotment from the tatives Tuesday. The ways and means cording to the report of County Agent
at 508 Pacific Building, Portland agent, one of the relief committee. state
highway fund for secondary committee sponsored 12. tho remain­ Fletcher. The fields will havo to be
Oregon, within six (6) months from Included in the basket were five highways was provided for by the ing ten coming from the committee resown, he said.
pounds of powdered skim milk and 1931 legislature in lieu of the one- on insurance. The latter measures
the date hereof.
Glenna Zurllueh, 7. daughter of
Dated and first published, Janua­ five pounds of cracked wheat with mill tax levy theretofore made for this are the recommendations of tho insur­ Mr. and Mrs. John Zurflueb, died In
i
sheet
of
recipes
for
the
use
of
ry 5, 1933.
class of highways.
ance department.
the hospital at Tillamook last week
"Since 1926 Oregon has received
Last publication, February 2, •hese two products. The basket also
To aid homo industry, tho house of injuries received in front of her
contained meat, potatoes, canned to­ federal aid of more than 311,000,000. adopted a memorial that state insti­ home when she was caught between
1933.
CYRIL G. BROWNELL,
matoes and string beans, celery, on­ During the years 1931-33 the state also tutions purchase American made the bumper of an automobile and the
steps of the school bus on which she
Executor.
ions, sugar, cocoa, dried prunes, or­ received federal emergency unemploy­ goods.
A bill levying a tax of 4 cents a was standing.
John P. Winter and Normal Kuy­ ange candy, and several tins of fruit ment relief funds aggregating more
than $3.000,000. If federal aid is to be pound cn oleomargarine, and another
kendall, Attorneys for said Executor. canned in the canning kitchen last continued, Oregon must provide co-
Mrs. E. A. Bussett of Powell Butte
bill regulating testing of milk came
(Jan. 5 to Feb. 2)
ummer.
operative funds.
from tho committee on food and dairy near Redmond reports the largest egg
of nny yet. Tho egg measured 8
"In your deliberations as to the ex­ products.
inches around and another one was
tent motor vehicle license fees shall
In one emergency your telephone may be worth more to you loan it costs in a lifetim
Wednesday’s highlights of legisla­ 712 Inches around. All of her hens
be reduced your objective. In my opin­ ture:
are Rhode Island pullets with the ex­
ion, should be to provide sufficient
Quarterly payment of taxes pro­ ception of five last-year-hens.
revenue to meet the fixed expenses posed.
of the highway department and to
Grange power bill introduced.
Henry Schortgen, sanitary inspector
maintain and preserve the highways
Board of arbitration proposed In for Klamath Falls, is calling upon
already constructed at great cost to disputes with industrial accident com-
property owners nnd tenants in the
the state and counties.
mission.
business district of the city to clean
“In conjunction with your study of
New game code appears.
up the garbage nnd trash In the al­
the highway situation you will natu­
Fee of $5 for motor license pro­ leys, If It Is done the alleys will be
rally have to give consideration to the posed.
kept clear hereafter, he says.
motor transportation problem, both
Recall amendment hold up.
freight and passenger, which is in
W. H. Gore has resigned as presi-
The “gi. nge power bill." as distin-
an unsettled condition and demands guished tro ,i the "Lewis power bill” Ident of the Medford National bank
legislation.
made its appearance in the senate aftor a connection of 20 years. He has
"The underlying cause of this sit­ Wednesday, sponsored by Senators been made chairman of the board of
uation Is attributable to the unregu­ Brown, Wheeler, Burke, Hazlett and directors. As president, he is succeed­
lated operator.
Zimmerman, and Representatives ed by J. A. Perry.
“The present motor transportation Oleen and Hilton.
The Bandon Chamber of Commerce
act is weak and deficient in many
Highlights of Friday in Oregon leg- Is endeavoring to get the federal gov­
respects and must either be exten­
ernment to continue tho harbor work
sively amended or a new law enacted. islature:
House receives 46 new bills and now In progress and which is to be
Beer Bill Submitted
discontinued this month unless other
adjourns to Monday.
Legalization of beer and control of
Unemployment relief legislation arrangements are made.
its manufacture and distribution is blocked until Monday.
A petition to transfer the Multno­
Arrangement made for public hear­
the subject of John J. Beckman's bill.
mah county part of the Tualatin View
Another bill to regulate trucks ap­ ing on beer.
Bill gives governor power to par­ school district to that of Sylvan dis­
peared Monday with the name cf
trict has been denied by ths county
Representative Deich on the jacket. don life-term prisoners.
boundsry board of Washington coun-
WANT ADS
I
PAGE THREE
station. “Pasture is the cheapest
teed available, and while extensive
GAINS IN LAMB FEEDING
feeding ot grain will produce ideal
market lambs it materially increas­
When lamb prices are at such a es the cost of production.
low point as they have been the past
“Lambs sucking ewes on good
year or so, making the top grade in
pasture will often make an average
marketing is exceptionally Impor­
daily gain ot a halt pound a day
tant in getting returns that will ap­
without grain, in tact college flocks
proach cost of production. Investi­
have gained as much as three-
gation of the grade of Oregon lamb
fourths pound per day on rape pas­
actually marketed at Portland, made
ture. Clover pasture is ideal for
by the animal husbandry department
finishing lambs. A comparison made
of the Oregon state college experi­
of clover with native pasture by the
ment station, revealed that only 34.5
college showed that lambs being fin­
per cent of those coming from west­
ished gained 39 per cent more on
ern Oregon were tat enough to class clover than those on native sod.
as top lambs.
"Another test made by the expert
Of those falling in lower grades ment station was with a bunch of
47 per cent were too thin, 8 1 per
thin lambs fed during the summer.
cent were too heavy and 10 per cent Some were fed in the dry lot. some
were of inferior breeding or were were fed grain and sown-sod pas­
not castrated or docked.
ture. and some were run on rape and
“Unquestionably the proper feed­ received no grain. The lambs run­
ing of lambs from birth to market- ning on the rape with no grain tar
I Ing could make a large part of the utgained and were ready for mar-
47 per cent of thin lambs fit enough et long before the other lambs,
hose fed grain in the dry lot made
to bring the top prices,” says O. M
Nelson, specialist in sheep at the the poorest gains,” Nelson explained.
I
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'■
,
-
-
PASTURES GIVE CHEAPEST
Business and Professional Cards
| Alfred W. Christopherson
Physician and Surgeon
I Office: First National Bank Bldg.
1 Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Dank Bldg.
Phone 9-J
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Add up simply the nickels and dimes it saves
— then ask yourself, "Can I afford to be a
single day without a TELEPHONE?"
Ti
PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Business Office — Main Street-
Phone 511
•
j
I
I
i
|
er than those required for refunding. !
A new game code, sponsored by tho
game commission and Introduced by
The Yamhill county mole and go­
Representative Wyers of Hood River
found Its way to the house Wednes­ pher bounty fund of 35 for 1933 did
day. It revises the entire code, passed not last long. It has been split among
three claimants, who presented more
at the 1131 eem on.
P. vi r t a was for request of tie scalps than could be paid for. Last
Reconstruction r inanes corporation year the fund amounted to 33000.
for loans to carry on relief work in It was exhausted In six months.
the state, the Soit zonato and heure
Crossing frozen Upper Klamath
unemployment co: im.ttes Wednesday
introduced i the hours a bill cettir I lake In a ear for 25 miles la the way
up the maelilne.T f e operation of | Gue Lingh and Art Pleas, Klamath
sportsmen, got to their favorito fish-
the fund la the nest two years.
Ing grounds in a hurry.
Naturovathic Physician
Bend Bldg.
Rooms 15-16
Pendleton, Oregon
|
-DR. DATE IOTHV/ELL
I
OPTOM OT RIST
• Tl e best glasses ut a reasonable
j coat —OPTICAL REPAIRING
• Over Woolworth’s- Phone 1286
Pendleton. Oregon
!
|
J
|
HERD GREEN
PENDLETON’S
‘
LEADING
(Sawtell’s Location)
-aun-nwe-2n010-0
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
J. W. CLARKE at
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
721 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
Duart Permanent Wave.
i
eroryeenneme*"" "*"""*"©*0*
Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
: Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
Late Appointment* by Phons.
Phone 141
Watchmaker - Jeweler
W. M. RAKESTRAW
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
H. W. KELLEY
Plumbing & Pipe Fitting
Pump and Gas
Engine Repairing
627 Main St.
SUNLITE
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil­
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE 521
Pendleton. Ore.
BAKERY,
Inc.
The Home Of
BUTTERNUT BREAD and
SOCIETY CAKES
I Secure our Products through
your local grocer
, 320 Court St.
Pendleton, Ore.
ERNEST GHORMLEY
72-W
—
Phone
MEN'S CLOTHING and :
LADIES HOSE
′ Phone 326
301 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
" w. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
; Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing
Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
:
DR. H. A. NEWTON
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12
Pendleton, Oregon
PENDLETON
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
307 Main St.
Pendleton. Ore.
o
The first concrete step to combat
the unemployment situation was tak­
en in the legislature Tuesday when a
bill providing machinery for dealing
with ths problem was introduced by
Allan A. Bynon. Multnomah senator,
"To relieve the people of the state
from hardships and suffering caused
by unemployment,” reads the title.
Only four members of the zonate
opposed a bill introduced by Senator
Dunne providing against the issuance
of any additional highway bonds oth­
DR. LINA STAATS
|
JEWELER
HERMISTON MEDICAL
HOSPITAL
Conducted by Registered Nurses
LOIS WOODS, R. N.
BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N.
All patients may have their
own attending physicians.
PHONE — Hospital 551
wOhltorgatdwsbtie"-t
/ You "
I Office Phone 1262 Res. Phone 554
|
Lady who “saved” a Jew cents a day
* aad
PENDLETON
HERMISTON
? Office Phone 523
Res. Phone 461
DR. F. L. INGRAM
j
Dependable Dentistry
I Bond Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
Kelvinator Refrigerators, Radio
service and repairs. Motors.
ELECTRIC s RVICE COMPANY
Electri- ! C n* acting and
Merchandising
John Ver tilla, Prop.
Tel. 978
627 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
We Specialize in Armstrong
Linoleum, inlayed or printed.
We also specialize in the Hea-
trola Circulator, the stove that
saves you coal.
V. STROTZT
I 210 F. Court St
Pen ilefon. 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.
M°KE
FEnpLETon,OnECON