THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY », 1933
-------------------------------------------
WANT AOS
Minimum Charge 15c
or
1 Cent a Word
FOR SALI
FOR SALE— HARRIS
16 ft., 27-horse hitch,
low price of $750. Good
Foor particulars inquire
Office.
COMBINE.
at a very
Condition.
at Herald
22-tf.
FURNITURE FOR SALE—SEVER-
al chairs and bed room set. Paul
Miller.
24-2tc.
ron SALE—GREEN FEED CHOP-
per for chicks. Electric egg test
er; hot water tank; kerosene burn
er water heater; electric brooder
(500 size) All in A-l condition. J.
S. West.
-24-2tc
MISCELLANEOUS
OREGUN STATE
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
Tuesday’s highlights at legislature!
Office of secretary of board of
higher education under fire.
Reduction of hunting and angling
license fees proposed.
Senate receives 14 new bills; House
Brief Resume of Happenings »0.
Lower Columbia river highway im
of the Week Collected for
provement sought.
Our Readers
Wooden bridge construction Is urg
ed. -
Child labor federal amendment ap
Highlights or legislature Monday:
proved.
Prohibiting circulating petitions tor
Old age pensions proposed.
pay proposed.
Thirty-hour week for labor is sug
House passes bill for municipal gested.
ownership of telephones.
Consolidation of four medical
Plan suggested for using industrail boards asked.
accident money by general fund.
Repeal of Tenure Law Sought
Five per cent tax on gross receipts
Outright repeal of the teachers ten
on all utilities asked.
Governor issues message on “loan ure law is sought in a bill introduced
In the bouse Tuesday by Representa
sharks."
Home brewers threatened with tax tive McPhillips of Yamhill and Nich
ols of Douglas. The bill repeals all.
on malt syrup.
Senate urges improvement of Wil sections of the code which protect
the school teachers from being dis
lamette river.
charged without proper cause.
i
Investigation of all health agencies
The 3-mill property tax. or part of
proposed.
•
It, would be repealed under a bill in
troduced In the house by Clarke of
Willamette River Memorial
Douglas. The bill provides that the
The senate Monday passed the tax commission show how much mon
house memorial asking the Oregon ey it receives from other sources of
delegation in congress to get behind revenue and that a property tax of
a program for improvement of the so many mills or fractions thereof
Willamette river.
shall be levied to make up the dif
ference.
Another Message
DARING COMEDY — DRAMA
Ann Harding and Leslie Howard
are co-starred in Philip Barry’s
smart stage play, “The Anima! King
dom,” the screen drama chosen to
open the magnificent new Roxy
theatre in Radio City.
The foremost critics have given
this picture their'highest rating.
Presenting a theme that is at once
daring and intriguing; dialogue that
sparkles with freshness, and situa
tions that are racy, "The Animal
Kingdom" is declared to be superb.
According to critics, it affords Miss
Harding her most suitable role since
•’Holiday,” and gives Howard a lati
tude missing in his former screen
appearances.
Howard played in the stage play
for well over a year, as did William
Gargan, who is reported to be a real
asset as a laugh producer.
Neil Hamilton and Myrna Loy
head the strong supporting cast.
---------- —ee
DEPRESSION ADDS TO WORK
OF OREGON COUNTY AGENTS.
ABOUT 40
There is no six-hour day or five-
acres alfalfa and pasture. R. W.
day week in the business of Oregon
Bartley, Echo, Ore.
23-2tp.
county agents judging from the vol
I OR SALE OR TRADE — A good ume of work they were called upon
battery set radio, combination Vic- to do during the past 12 months as
trola with records. Victor make. shown in the annual report of the
What have you to trade. Inquire W. county agent leader, F. L. Ballard,
T. Knapp, Hermiston, Or.
20-3tp of Corvallis. Depression years seem
to increase the demands made by
BREEDING TOMS—IF YOU WANT farmers on the agents, the statistics
them, better get them now. Guy show.
Cronk. Hermiston, Or.
20-tfc
In 29 counties maintaining agents
STRAYED TO MY PLACE—ONE last year, farmers made 80,733 per
bi>.y mule with chain on leg. Own sonal calls at the agents’ offices, an
er please call for and pay expenses. Increase of more than 5000 calls or
J. S. Rogers, Stanfield, Oregon.22-p. better than 7 per cent over the year
previous.
These in addition to
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR 40,691 telephone calls seeking in
hogs, cattle, veal and sheep. L. J. formation and 25,065 farm visits
Huston, 910 F. Street, The,Dalles, made by the agents. Busiest offices
Oregon.
Mar. 3Op were in Clackamas, Jackson, Joseph
ine, Klamath, Washington and Yam
HIGHER CASH PRICES PAID FOR
hill counties.
all kinds of livestock. Write J. G.
What do the farmers ask about?
Foster, The Dalles, Ore., Box 815. An analysis of 36 calls in one day
—Apr. 1-tfp
at the office of William Cyrus,
OFFIC E SPACE FOR RENT—Mod Washington county agent, gives
ern conveniences. Inquire Herald some indication. In that one day
office.
the subjects on which information
was sought included alfalfa or other
• • • •
• • • • • • * • •* forage crops, irrigation with request
for a survey, orchard spraying, ap
MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES
plication for federal seed loans, fer
•
• tilizers, squirrel and gopher poison
,;, • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
ing, dairy troubles, weed control,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crowner of potato seed treatment, 4-H club
Pendleton visited Sunday at the work, corn growing, rabbit raising
Chester Flannegan home. Mrs. and mushroom culture.
Crowner is Mr. Flannegan’s mother.
------------ » « »-------------
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. E.
An Iowa judge recently fined a
L. Jackson entertained at dinner woman for violating traffic laws and
honoring their son Loren. Covers only when she looked up at him did
were laid for the following: Cleve he discover that she was his wife.
After robbing Gino Bonaficio in
Clark, C. M. Jackson. O. A. Hills, W.
his grocery and meat market, in
A. Hineline, Enos Martin, Dick Mar Monroe, Mich., bandits locked him
tin, Mr. Ray, E. L. Jackson, and in the refrigerator.
sons Loren and Donald.
Frank Rodda was a dinner guest
at the W. H. Starr home Sunday.
The U-Go-I-Go club met at the
Hamman home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rodda are
spending a few days at Stanfield
with Mrs. Rodda’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Baungardner.
WANT TO LEASE —
BOYHOOD GIFT
• • • • • • ❖
****••
• All Items Appearing in this •
• Column are Contributed by the •
•
Hermiston W. C. T. U.
•
• • • ❖ • • • • • • • • • • •
The case for prohibition is well
stated in a communication sent by
the W. C. T. U. to the Women's Or
ganization for National Prohibition
Reform, which had asked us why we
don’t join their repeal move; and
also asked what the W.C.T.U. is
fighting for. The W.C.T.U. letter
Eddie Peabody with the treasured
was written by Mrs. D. Leigh Cal
violin his father gave him
vin. president of the W. C. T. U. of
New York and sent to Mrs. John 8.
It was on the occasion of his ninth
Sheppard, president of the New York
birthday anniversary that Eddie
State organization of the wet wom
Peabody, destined to become one of
en.
the luminaries of the stage, received
In reply to the first of Mrs. Shep
a
most precious gift from his father
hard’s question, "For what are you
—a violin. It was the first musical
fighting?” Mrs. Calvin said:
instrument that Eddie ever tried to
"To discourage the use of alcohol
play, but from the moment he
because it is a dangerous, habit
clasped it tenderly in his arms it
forming narcotic drug,” and “to op
was evident he was to be the master.
pose by every proper means the legal
He was an eager pupil and
manufacture of and traffic in bever-
played the little instrument jubi
agr alcohol.”
lantly—soulfully—at every oppor
To the question: “If your aim Is
tunity for anyone who wished to
temperance, how can you believe,
listen to his efforts.
after the experience of the past 12
Then came 1917—the world war
years, that this can be achieved un
—and Eddie, although much too
der the Eighteenth Amendment?”
young, rushed to enlist in the Navy.
Mrs. Calvin replied:
He left behind him his friends, his
"You and your associates may
books, all of his most treasured
think that we of the Woman’s Chris
boyhood possessions — everything
tian Temperance Union are women
but that precious violin.
of one idea—prohibition. I hope you
The beautifully toned instrument
will believe me when I say that is
became famous in Navy circles. It
not so; we have supported every
became Eddie’s constant compan
idea which gave promise of limiting
ion—in the training camps — on
or preventing the legal manufacture
board the “battle wagons” — with
him through arduous submarine
and sale of the drug.
“We have tried moral suasion,
duty—even surviving shipwrecks
going even to the extreme of visit
with its blond owner.
ing the saloons and pleading with
Eddie has become world famous
the saloon keepers on our knees to
for his unique mastery of the
cease this deadly traffic. We have
banjo, but there is no instrument in
supported high license and low li-
his huge collection he prizes more
cense. We have tried local option,
than this birthday gift from his
father. If a visitor goes into the
county option, state prohibition.
broadcasting studio and talks to
■ and in the case of one state, govern
Eddie he’ll probably be shown the
ment control. All were futile be
valuable violin. On the sides of the
cause the liquor traffic was corrupt,
instrument one can see where Ed-
ruthless and law-breaking.
die, in a moment of youthful in
We came to support national pro
spiration, carved his name boldly
hibition as the best method yet de-
with a jack-knife.
vised for controlling tho liquor traf
Recently the Safeway Stores an
fic. We recognize that the plan has
nounced that Eddie Peabody had
not worked perfectly, and we say. in
signed a contract for a series of
all kindness, that we are convinced
radio programs each Wednesday
that you and your associates. In con
night at 7:30 over stations of the
stantly criticizing instead of sup ' National Broadcasting Company.
porting tbe law. have done much to
The magical violin of the Safeway
make it ineffective.
star wal often he heard on these
(Continued next week,)
sparkling broadcasts.
Continuing issuance of special mes Senate OK’s Child Labor Amendment
sages, Governor Meier sent a com
The house by a vote of 38 to 22
munication to the senate and house Tuesday adopted a senate resolution
Mnday in which he discussed mort ratifying the child labor amendment
gage foreclosures and the operating to the constitution.
of the small loan concerns. He urged
The resolution has been before the
leglislation to give the mortgagor
legislature
on several occasions but
every opportunity equitably possible
to meet his obligations. And also urg has always been voted down. Today
ed "stringent regulation" of the it gained enough support to give It
a good headway toward passage.
small loan companies.
Gas Tax to Ee Refunded
Highlights of Message
Cities
would be granted refunds
“May I suggest that during your
deliberations you give earnest consid from gasoline taxes on the automo
eration to remedial legislation with biles they use within tho corporate
respect to mortgage foreclosures and limits of their cities, under a bill
Introduced In the house by Snecdecor
the small loan business.
of Multnomah. The bill was drawn
“In common with other states. Ore by City Attorney Grant of Portland,
gon Is passing thruogh an era of mort Snedecor said.
gage foreclosures.
Small loan companies would be re
“It is primarily due In the case of quired to stato in their advertising
our land owners to low prices and the the amount of Interest per annum
lack of markets for farm produce.
that is charged on all loans and
“It is pdimarily due in the case of would be prohibited from using the
our urban home owners to lack of expression “legal rate of interest
employment.
charged" In their ads under a bill in
“Both are as helpless victims of the troduced In the house by Hilton of
economic depression as our army of Multnomah. The bill carries the
emergency clause.
unemployed men and women.
Sale of merchandise, either nt
“If there is any way of avoiding It,
our farmers should not be deprived of wholesale or retail, by utility corpor
their land and be left without means ations, except euch articles as might
of supporting their families, nor be manufactured by them, would be
should our udban residents be depriv forbidden under the terms of a bill
ed of their houses simply because of introduced by Senator Burke. Tho
inability to meet mortgage obligations measure it is said, strikes particular
after having made every bona fide ef ly at the retail merchandising activi
fort to do so.
ties of public utility corporations in
competition with Independent deal
Loan Shark Active
ers in electric and g as appliances.
“Loss of employment, illness and
death are the chief causes, which Highlights of Wednesday in state leg
bring the borrower to the wicket of islature:
Senato passes installment tax-pay
the loan company,
“Although an outraged public has ing bill.
Three salary reduction bills approv
done much to restrict the activities
of unscrupulous lenders, the loan ed.
Spaulding proposes 75 per cent cut
shark still continues to operate.
“The small loan business was in In automobile licenses.
Sale of state-owned autmobiles pro
tended to afford financial aid to that
large portion of the public unable to posed.
Portland school elections extended
secure bank credit. It has become a
part and parcel of our economic to full day.
Banks promise $2,000,000 loan,
structure and every safeguard should
be provided to protect the borrower with stipulations.
Allegations against Port of Port
from unjust, oppressive and exorbi
tant interest rates and considerations. land to be investigated.
Stringent regulation should be pro-
Banks to Make Loan
v’led by law on this subject.”
After adjournment of the legisla
ture, $2,000,000 will bo loaned to the
Reclamation Loan Measure
general fund of the state by six Port
Governor Meier in a message Tues land and ono New York bank; that
day urged the legislature to memor- Is, the banks will make the loan when
alize congress to enact U. S. cenate they have discovered what tho legis
bills 5417 and 5471, as being of vital lature does about retaining the prop
importance to the state. The first erty tax levy or substituting some
provides for a suspension In payment other sure source of revenue. The fi
of charges due from federal reclama nal $800,000 to make up the total
tion project settlers. The enactment sum was promised today by the Chase
of this bill, he points out, would de National bank, New York. Portland
plete the reclamation fund or at least banks were committeed to $1,200,000.
delay amounts due for the period of Pending these bank loans, the state
suspension. The second bill, which is highway commission will supply mon
complementary of the first, provides ey from i‘s fund to meet obligations
for a loan to the reclamation fund until April 1.
to replace the lost income.
Only 2 Voice Opposition to Measure
Under suspension of the rules the
Twenty-two of the 30 senators
house Tuesday passed the state relief joined in support of the Lee-Hazlett
committee act and sent the bill to bill providing for quarterly payment
| the senate.
of taxes when the measure was up
for final consideration Wednesday.
Child stealing would be made pun
The measure in addition to provid
ishable by death or life imprisonment ing for quarterly payment of taxes
under a bill introduced in the house reduces tho interest rate on delin
Tuesday by Paget of Multnomah. The quent taxes to 12 of 1 per cent, a
| bill “ups" all the penalties in kidnap month, adds a penalty of 2 per cent,
ing and child stealing statutes.
for taxes which are not paid by the
data of the last quarterly payment
New Measures
and
offers a discount of 2 per cent,
Discontinuance of the practice of
hiring attorneys outside the attorney on taxes paid in advance of the due
general’s office to handle special legal date.
work for the state Is sought In a bill
A measure introduced by Senator
introduced in the house Monday by Dunne would prevent cities from
Representative Abrams of Marion and compelling pasteurization of milk or
, Senator Hess of Union.
cream except In case of an epidemic.
|
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:
I
'
Quarterly payment of taxes Instead
of the present semi-annual basis Is
provided In an amendment to the tax
laws proposed in a bill introduced In
the house by Representative Herman
of Clatsop and Columbia.
Having as their announced purpose
the "breaking up of the growing mon-
opoly of the oil companies In their
control of the retail sale of gaso-
line." four bills sponsored by the Port
land Automotive Trades association
I made their appearance in the house
I Monday,
!
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Highlights of Thursday In Oregon
legislature:
Mortgage foreclosures declared
against publie policy.
Flat 32.50 fee for autos until June
30 proponed as eme rgency.
1 est itiön for st tc-owned radio,
telegraph and telephone systems.
Unemployment relief commission
bill passes senate.
Senato approves Woodward mar-
rings bill.
Freight train regulation proposed.
Onc-man tax commission urged.
OREGON STATE NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume of Happenings
of the Week Collected tor
Our Readers
THE M ARKETS
Portland
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, 54c; soft white and western
white, 43c; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 42c.
Hay—Buying prices f. o. b. Port
land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $12.50.
Butterfat—18 @ 17c.
Eggs—Ranch. 16 @ 17c.
Cattle—Steers, good. $4.75 @5.25.
Hogs—Good to choice, 33.25 @4.00.
Lambs — Good to choice, $5.25 @
5.75.
Seattle
Wheat — Soft white and western
white, 421e; hard winter, western
red and northern spring, 44c; blue
stem, 52c.
Butterfat—1 Sc.
Eggs—Ranch, 15® 16c.
Hogs—Good to choice. $3.6003.75.
Cattle—Choice steers, 34.3594.75.
Sheep—Spring lambs, $5.0005.25.
Spokane
Cattle—Steers, good. 34.25 9 1.75.
Hogs—Good to choice,$3. 25 @ 3.50.
Lambs—Medium to good. 31.75 @
5.25.
When Andy Keller of Empire hid
his life's savings of 31400 where
thieves would net break in nor moths
corrupt, ho forgot about Australian
sheep dog. He buried his treasure
near his dwelling. The dog. whom he
left to guard the premises during a
two-day absence, promptly dug up the
money, abandoning it when he found
it tasteless. The treasure lay exposed
when Keller returned.
PAGE THREE
STANFIELD NEWS NOTES
The Rebekah lodge recently in
stalled the following officers here:
Mrs. Viola Greathouse, N.G.; Miss
Lennä Waid, V.G.; Mrs. Carrie
Starkweather, Treas. ; Mrs. Stella
Reeves, Sec.; Miss Elva Berry. F.
Sec.;. Mrs. Della Hoosier, C.; Mrs.
Ila Wallace, W.; W. T. Reeves, I.G.,
and O.G.; Mrs. McDermott, R.S.N.
G.; Mrs. Annie Berges, R.S.V.G. The
Rebekahs meet regularly on the sec -
end and fourth Monday, in the I.O.
O F. hall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Connor and
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Greathouse mo-
tored to The Dalles Sunday. While
there they called on the Hoggards.
Ralph Haney made a business trip
to Portland Monday night.
Miss Sue Shepherd, Vernon Wald
and Eugene Calhoun spent Sunday
at the Harry Duvall home near Lex
ington.
Mrs. Frank Hood underwent a
Alfred W. Christopherson
Office: First National Bank Bldg.
Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712
A chocking of less than half of the
869 names on petitions asking the
resignation of District Attorney Cod
ding and Commissioner Nealon shows
that 199 signers are not on the roil
of taxpayers of Jackson county.
The lease of Robert N. Paris on the
Brownsville woolen mill expired last
week and he has moved all his ma
chinery and supplies and sent them to
Stayton, where he is opening up the
woolen mill at that city.
laturovathic Physician
Rooms 15-16
Pendleton, Oregon
OPTOMOTRIST
I ?
-, The best glasses at a reasonable •
t
; cost.- OPTICAL REPAIRING
Phone 1286 '
■ Over Wool worth
Pendleton, Oregon
HERB GREEN
(Sawtell’s Location)
Manicuring. Marcellin
Hot Oil
Shampoo, Fingerwaving. Facials
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
Pendleton, Ore.
721 Main St.
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
Jeweler
Watchmaker
W. M. RAKESTRAW
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
Pendleton, Ore.
627 Main St.
ISUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. Î
The Home Of
J
BUTTERNUT BREAD and
I
SOCIETY CAKES I
I Secure our Products through f
your local grocer I
; 320 Court St.
Pendleton, Ore. t
i
H. W. KELLEY
Plumbing & Pipe Fitting
Pump and Gas
Engine Repairing
Phone
72-W
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
Several members of a coasting par
ty at Hood River were injured when
their bobsled, piloted by Gordon Man-
swer, got out of control and crashed
into a parked car on State street
last week.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel BIk.
Phone 198
Pendleton, Ore.
507 Main St.
Possibly It Is not uncommon for
Mary’s lamb to follow her to school,
but when Larry’s deer enters the por
tals of education, that's another story.
A pet deer, reared at the state fish
ing hatchery at Union, followed Lar
ry Bonney to his classes at the Union
school near La Grande last week.
There will be no “Trail” pageant at
Eugene this year. The committee hav
ing the matter in charge has decided
that it is not practicable to promote
a celebration on the basis of the do-
nating of all material and services.
DR. LINA STAATS
: Bond Bldg.
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
PENDLETON
A road Is now being surveyed by
way of Spoo’s mill, through Sisters
to Redmond to serve three sawmills.
: Office Phone 1262 Res. Phone 554
I
PENDLETON’S LEADING
JEWELER
The new city council at Milton han
cut city employees’ salaries “to tho
bone.” "Salaries" now range from $90
a month, to the city manager and
marshal, as low as $2 a day for com
mon labor.
The Bowman-Hicks sawmill resum
ed operations nt Wallown last week,
after being shut down since Novem
ber.
|
PENDLETON
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
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
Thirty-five Klamath Falls business
houses will operate on a new time
schedule, beginning Monday. They
will open at 9 a. m. and close at 5:30
p. m. except on Saturday, when the
closing hour will be 8 p. m. This will
cut down overhead expense.
away piece by piece.
Physician and Surgeon
Wasco county's income has reach
ed the lowest point in years and the
county will be placed on a warrant
basis this week. The warrant basis
will probably continue until tho first
half of the taxes is due, May 5. The
county has not been on a warrant
basis for 15 years.
The mon who have been cutting
down the large shade trees In front
of the city hall at Milton have com
pleted their job and the wood has
been piled back of the hall, at the dis
posal of the relief committee, which
is doling it out to the needy.
A 40-toot bridge in Bend. Ore.,
has been reported stolen, hauled
HERMISTON
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phone 9-J
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Thirty men are now at work on the
county's new road camp on the Slus-
law. They are working on a road
project being carried on jointly by
Lane county and the national forest
service. The road Is known as the
short cut from Eugens to ths coast.
of fat cattle to Portland Saturday.
was in
Wayne
Stanfield recently, looking after his
local interests here.
One of the most interesting social
events of the past week was the
benefit party given in the Grange
One-hundred
hall Friday evening
tickets were sold and eighteen tables
of bridge, “500”. and pinochle were
in play. High scores in bridge were
won by Mrs. J. Laue, and Neil Rob
ertson. In “500", Mrs. Ed Mor-
gan and Frank Osterang won high.
and Stanley Wessell and William
Haggeman carried off the fruit
when the pinochle scores were coun
ted.
Door prizes were won by P. A.
Power. Mrs. Ed Morgan, Walter
Rowell, Ed Brown, and Charles Hed
rick.
Business and Professional Cards
Property In the city of Hillsboro
will be made available for gardens
for the unemployed, George McGee,
city manager, announced. The city
has taken over numerous vacant lots.
William F. Cyrus, county agent, vol
unteered assistance in directing care
of the gardens and recommendations
as to the types of seeds to be u cd.
Manville Robison of Taft was
awarded a bronze medal by the Car
negie hero fund commission for sav
ing the life of Mrs. Myrtle J. Petri.
July 19, 1931, according to word re
ceived. It was tho second time Robi-
son had risked his life to save anoth
er from drowning.
tonsil operation at Hermiston Sat-
urday. Dr. Christopherson was the
attending physician.
W. T. Reeves shipped a car load
| ERNEST GHORMLEY 1
MEN’S CLOTHING and :
LADIES HOSE
. Court st.
′ Phone 326
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
I
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12 :
Pendleton, Oregon
W. G. FISHER
Office Phone 523
Res. Phone 4G1
elvinator Refrigerators, Radio
service ’and repairs. Motors.
SERVICE COMPANY I
ELFCT
>1 Contracting and
T
Elec
Tel. 978
ton. Ore ’
627 Main
Linol i m, in I ye
We also spe ializ
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bond Bldg.
V. STI
printed,
the Ilea-
e that
1.
dleton. Ore
Pendleton, Ore.
WE
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilder»
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
Pendleton. Ore.
643 Main St.
Specialize in Good Furni-
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
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