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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1933)
OREGON STATE LEGISLATIVE NEWS ' in dancing after which a delicious lunch was served. Stanley Atkin, superintendent of : the Irrigon school, was called to his home at Walla Walla Saturday by an urgent message with the news of I the serious illness of a sister. The — i home people received the word la- Brief Resume of Happenings ; ter that she bad passed The Minimum Charge 15c of the Week Collected for entire community extend their sin- or cere sympathy to Mr. Atkin in this Our Readers hour of sorrow. 1 Cent a Word Miss Leola Benefiel and Miss Edith Kennison attended the show i Highlights of Monday tn Oregon FOR SALE at Hermiston Friday night. Miss Legislature: Benefiel is the proud owner of a FOR SALE — HARRIS COMBINE, Bill to repeal state criminal syndi 16 ft., 27-horse hitch, at a very beautiful Alladin lamp which she calism bill defeated. Gordon bill cutting local tax bud low price of $750. Good Condition, was fortunate to draw at the show. gets approved. Foor particulars inquire at Herald Basic science bill considered on di 22-tf. Office. vided report. AH Items Appearing in this ._____________________________ «—• Fish conferees report on Olympia FURNITURE FOR SALE—SEVER- | • Column are Contributed by the session. al chairs and bed room set. Paul Hermiston W. C. T. U. Six new bills introduced in senate. Miller. 24-2tc. State-owned bank bill dumped in (Continued from last week.) FOR SALE—GREEN FEED CHOP- "President Hoover was right to senate hopper. per for chicks. Electric egg test when he said that the Eighteenth Syndicalism Act Holds er; hot water tank; kerosene burn Amendment 'smashed the old regime Following a flrey debate lasting like a stroke of lightning.’ No other er water heater; electric brooder three hours, the senate Monday refus plan has ever done that, and until (500 size) All in A-l condition. J. some better and more constructive ed to repeal the state criminal syndi 24-2tc measure has been proposed and calism law, as provided in a bill in S. West. adopted by the government in pow troduced by Senator Zimmerman. FOR SALE-LOCUST FENCE POSTS er, we support the Eighteenth Local Tax Cut 12c. A. D. Smith, 7 miles south- Amendment.” There has been a constant demand In proof that alcolhol is a ' ‘ dan 25-3tfc west. gerous, habit-forming drug,” Mrs. for the legislature to cut down the cost of government, and the house Col von wrote: MISCELLANEOUS "Professor Yandel Henderson of responded by passing the Gordon bill, WANT TO LEASE — ABOUT 40 Yale was called as an expert witness which will cut the budget of every the wet side at the recent hear tax-levying body 20 per cent. acres alfalfa and pasture. R. W. on ings of the Collier Beer bill. The Bartley, Echo, Ore. 23-2tp. newspapers reported the favorable “Basic Science” Bill Up The "basic science” bill won the points he made about the proposed ROOMS FOR RENT—INQUIRE OF beer bill, but tailed to print many first trench in its objective to become 25-tfc really vital points of his arguments. a law of Oregon Monday when the Mrs. Alma Hitt. BREEDING TOMS—IF YOU WANT r quote from Professor Henderson’s house after prolonged debate adopted testimony: T wish to testify as an the majority report form the com them, better get them now. Guy expert on poisons and particularly mittee on medicine, pharmacy and 2O-tfc n that class of poisons which in dentistry, the report being favorable. Cronk. Hermiston, Or. cludes alcohol. I have for many STRAYED TO MY PLACE—ONE years made a special study of vola The contest came over the motion to substitute the minority for the ma bay mule with chain on leg. Own tile poisons, and alcohol is a vola jority report, the minority report be er please call for and pay expenses. tile poison. In my opinion the sa ing against the bill. J. S. Rogers, Stanfield, Oregon.22-p. loon will certainly come back unless Conference Useless the Federal Government controls HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR spirits somewhat along the lines Members of the Oregon and Wash hogs, cattle, veal and sheep. L. J. that it now controls narcotics. Spir ington legislative committees, which are as intoxicating as narcotics. held a joint session at Olympia Sat- Huston, 910 F. Street, The Dalles, its Alcohol drunkenness and morphine urday, failed to reach an agreement Mar. 30p Oregon. addiction are from the Federal and with relation to proposed changes in HIGHER CASH PRICES PAID FOR social standpoints equally great the fishing season, poundage fees and evils. They are the two most de- all kinds of livestock. Write J. G. itructive drug habits of which we gear regulations affecting the waters Foster, The Dalles, Ore., Box 815. have any experience. The cocktail of the Columbia river. —Apr. 1-tfp habit is a form of drug addiction. $2.50 Auto License Adopted by House Distilled spirits' are narcotic drugs Declared to be a 100 per cent re OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod and their use should be controlled lief measure that wilt make reve ern conveniences. Inquire Herald along somewhat the same lines as nue for the state, the house railroad office. _ morphine and cocaine.’ ed the bill of Speaker Snell and Rep "How can you disregard the evi- resentative Winslow to make a flat lence of the President ’ s own Wick NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ersham Commission as to the fall fee of 82.50 for automobile licenses ire of prohibition?" was another of until June 30. In the County Court of the State of Mrs. The measure was called up by Sheppard’s questions. To this Winslow and made a special order of Mrs. Colvin replied: Oregon for Umatilla County. “The Wickersham Commission business and then rushed through as In the matter of the estate of was made up of nine members who fast as the clerk could call the roll. were reputed to be wet, and two Henry E. Hitt. Deceased. Shortening Hours of Polls Beaten members who were reputed to be NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that dry. Even with this uneven divi- The Oaks-Upton bill which would the undersigned has been appointed sion of thought, they signed the fol- have provide for opening of polls from executrix of the last will and testa lowing findings: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. in precincts hav “ ‘a. The Commission is opposed ing 50 voters of less was defeated In ment of Henry E. Hitt, deceased, to repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- the house today, 41 to 17, with two and has qualified as the law directs. ment. All persons having claims against “ 'b. The Commission is opposed absent. said estate are required to present to restoration in any manner of the Syndicalism Repeal Killed the same to me at the office of W. legalized saloon. The state senate, following a three “ 'e. The Commission is opposed J. Warner, my attorney, in Hermis to the Federal or State government hour debate, late Monday afternoon ton, Oregon, with proper vouchers as such going into the liquor busi- idefinitly postponed the Zimmerman bill which had for its purpose the re within six months from the date ness.’ ” "Your questions on forcing total peal of the criminal syndicalism act. hereof. Dated this 16th day of February, abstinence on unwilling people re State Income Tax Publicity Blocked veals a common and utterly wrong The senate Tuesday refused to or 1933. conception of the purpose of any ALMA HITT, prohibitory law,” Mrs. Colvin con der that the light of publicity be let Executrix. tinued. The, purpose of law is not in on income tax returns. The Zim to force people to be good, but to merman bill, designed to make in (Feb. 16 - Mar. 16) prevent them from doing evil. The come tax returns public, was indef urpose of prohibition is not to initely postponed on recommendations orce total abstinence, but to pre- of the judiciary committee. ent the legal manufacture and sale Burean Transfer BUI IRRIGON NEWS of rn intoxicant which the State The Lonergan bill, setting up a cen and Supreme Courts have again and again declared to be against public tral state bureau of criminal identifi Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perusse of Ya health, public morals and public cation at Salem and moving the pres ent identification headquarters from kima, Wn., were over Sunday visi safety.” the Multnomah county sheriff’s of tors in the home of Mrs. Perusso’s \DVANCE IN OREGON FARM fice to the state police quarters, sister, Mrs. Rosco Williams. passed the house with no opposition. Miss Edith Kennison of Kenne PRICES SHCWIT CT REPORT. wick. Wn., is visiting over the week Milk Measure with the Benefiel family. A n advance in the Oregon farm The house by indefinite postpone Glenn Ball has leased the Wilbur Stevers residence and is moving his price index from mid-November to ment Monday killed the bill by the mid-December despite lower average food and dairy producta committee family in this week. The basketball game between the prices in the country as a whole, is which would have required ail milk Irrigon high school boys and the shown by data In a report by the sold In Oregon to be pastuerized In Umatilla boys on the Umatilla floor Oregon agricultural extension ser- Oregon. The bill came out of the Friday night was won by Irrigon committee on an adverse report. It by only one point. Saturday night vice. would have prevented persons from The circular gives the Oregon in- pasteurizing milk outside the state the Irrigon town team met the town team of Umatilla and received a dex at 49 per cent of the 1926-1930 and shipping It Into Oregon. beating. iverage, a gain of 4 points compared Mr. and Mrs. Kenny of Portland County Aid School Plan Saved have purchased the Yergon place with the index in November. The Tho Upton bill designed to reduce gain is attributed to the sharp ad- that was recently vacated by Glenn Ball. They will take immediate pos vance In hop prices around the first the amount of county aid provided for elementary schools was saved session. f December. Prices for dairy pro- Don Rutledge was a Portland vi lucts also advanced during this per from indefinite postponement when the senate divided evenly—15 to 15—- sitor the first of the week. on an adverse report of the commit Ralph Benefiel left for Wallula iod. The Oregon farm price index at tee on education. The bill was placed Thursday where he has obtained employment. He was accompanied 19 in December 1933 compares with on the calendar for third reading. by his brother Otto who returned >0 in Decomber 1931, 70 in Decem- A bill introduced by Senator Burke provides that a peoples' utility district Calvin Alien who has been work her 1930, and 109 in December 1929. may be created by a majority of the ing for Geo. Haskell at Plymouth, The average for the 1926-1930 per Wn., is visiting his mother, Mrs. iod of 100 was one-third higher voters. The house late Wednesday passed Hugh Grimm. than for the 1910-1914 pre-war Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler of the Dammasch baste slence bill by a the Oregon index period, for which Umatilla were dinner guests of Mr. vote of 38 to 21. The measure now is 75. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Friday. goes to the senate. Representative A Grange council meeting was In terms of the 1926-1930 period, Lonergan introduced a bill in the held at the high school building the general level of farm prices in house creating a state fair commis Saturday afternoon. A large crowd the United States in mid-December sion of five members appointed by the from Boardman were present, also was 39 per cent, down 2 points from governor. They would serve four Mr. and Mrs. Devine of Lexington, years and advise on all state and and Mr. and Mrs. Lundell of Wil- November. This downward trend of lows. Topics of interest were dis farm prices was accompanied by fur county fairs. cussed by the Lecturers, Masters, ther declines in the general whole Highlights of Wednesday in Oregon and H. E. C. Chairman of the var sale price level and in the index of| ious subordinate Granges in the factory payrolls. The general whole- ’ legislature: county. Luncheon was served to sale price level in December was 66 Revenue bills offered for study. the visitors by the H. E. C. ladies per cent of the 1926-1930 average. “Basic science" bill passes house. at 6:30. Committee leans toward 15 license The regular meeting of the Payrolls are down around 41 per and 1-cent gas. Grange was held and the majority cent of 1926-1930. Per ton mile revenue preferred for of the crowd remained for the ses- For some of the leading commodi- truck legislation. meeting sion. The House approves resolution for short and immediately the Lecturer, ties, the Oregon farm price index Mrs. Minnie McFarland presented showed eggs at 61 per cant of 1926- state-owned telephones. an hour's program which consisted average, with butterfat 55. hogs 36., Thomas utility bill provokes row In of several readings, songs, and a wool 38, beef cattle 42, wheat 34, senate. two-act play by four of the Grange hay 67. potatoes 45, apportionment meas- members which was enjoyed by all. WANT ADS • • • • • • • • The rest of the evening was spent ing at 157. PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1933 and hope lead- Jpton’s school deteI Health Bills Recalled Facing a stone wall of opposition, Representative Dammasch of Mul tnomah withdrew from the house his medical consolidation bill which would have merged a group of state boards into a department of public health and sanitation. The bill had the support of the administration but found little support from the various groups interested in the boards. Collection agencies would be put under state control, licensed and bonded and their affairs looked into by the Insurance department under a bill passed In the house without op position. Collection agents would be compelled to put up a bond of $3000 with the state. Representative Price, speaking for the bill, said business men of the state had been robbed by “Shylocks” who took bills out of stores for collection and never re turned with the cash. The bill has the backing of the Collection Agents’ association. Franciscovich has introduced a bill authorizing an appropriation of $30,- 000 with which to purchase a part of the military reservation at Camp Clat sop. This measure was said to have the approval of the military officials. Title to the reservation would be taken over by the state. OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST | Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Readers THE MARKETS ture earlier, says Schoth. Forage yields have averaged more than PROMISE; INQUIRIES RECEIVED. three tons to the acre in Oregon with seed yields from 25 to 30 bush- What of the new crops, and what els. Early Fortune, White French. of possibilities for some little used Yellow Manitoba and Hegira are sa- older ones? That farmers are al tisfactory varieties. ways keenly interested in these mat Eastern Oregon farmers are going ters is shown by the high proportion in strong for Crested Wheat gras of inquiries dealing with new varie as a hardy drouth resistant pasture ties and species that find their way grass. Growers bought 3500 pounds to the Oregon Experiment statiou of seed for fall planting and have offices at Corvallis. much more for ordered nearly In the farm crops field there arc spring seeding. Success of this gras several of considerable Interest this in experimental trials carried on by year. Some are not actually new county agents has been nearly uni but are crops not heretofore widely versal. used. One such is the proso type of What about the new Katahdin po millet which affords another reseed- ing possibility for western Oregon tato, and where can seed be ob farmers, says Harry Schoth, federal tained? This is a common questio: these days. Trials so far indicate agronomist at O.S.C. it is a real find for western Oregon Millet is a good feed tor cattle and at least, its chief market drawback sheep and is especially good for being that the tubers are round in summer sheep pasture. It also stead of oblong. No seed stock is makes excellent poultry feed, The available yet, says E. R. Jackman, proso millets are apparently more extension crops specialist, as all who satisfactory than the fox-tail types because they produce more heavily have it are holding it for thteir owr for both forage and seed and ma- use. NEW FARM CROPS SHOWING Portland I Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard wheat, 511c; 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—14 @ 15c. Eggs—Ra neh, 2 6 @ 2 8c. Cattle—Steers, good, $4.75 @5.25. Ilogs—Good to choice, $3.0003.85 Lambs — Good to choice, $5.25@ 5.65, Seattle Wheat — Soft white and western white, 42 1c; hard winter. western red and northern spring, 44c; blue- stem, 52c. Butterfat—ICc. Uniform Tax Proposed Eggs—Ranch, 26 @ 28c. A bill by Representative Dammasch Hogs—Good to choice. $3.60@3 75. providing for a uniform fiscal year Cattle—Choice steers, $4.25 @04.75. for all state departments and institu Sheep—-Spring lambs, $5.000 @ 5.25. tions, passed both houses of the legis Spokane lature Wednesday. This bill was de clared to be one of the mot import- Cattle—Steers, good, $4.25 @4.75. ant pieces of legislation thus far en- Hogs—Good to choice, $3.25 03.50. acted. The bill provided that the fis- Lambs—Medium to good, $5.00 () cal year shall begin July 1 and end 5.50. June 30. It was explained that the law would make it possible to have Alfred W. Christopherson complete department reporta before Sale of the Black Swan walnut or- Physician and Surgeon the legislature at each successive ses sion and prove valuable to co-ordinat chard, near Newberg, owned by Mrs. Office: First National Bank Bldg. Edna Sharon, to Mrs. Ella Dwyer of ing the activities of the various state Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712 the Counselor apartments, Portland, functions. The change In the fiscal said to be tho largest cash deal of year will make it necessary tor the the past two years, has been an- present leg: lature to base Its appro nounced. Tho tract contains grafted priations on a period of 30 months, Franquette» exclusively, most of W. L. Morgan, D. M. D Instead of two years as in the past. which are 20 years old. General Dentistry Utility Measure Waits M. E. Culbertson of the Red Ar- X-Ray and Diagnosis Consolidation of the utility bill, row Auto camp at Grants Pass ia a which has been before the senate on collector of old stamps, coins, Eibles J Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J several occasions during the past and books. He has one British coin Residence Phone 25-J week, was again delayed Wednesday minted during the reign of George II Sunday and Evenings by afternoon when Senator Goss suggest in 1746. Prized coins include tho 50- Appointment ed that the proposed amendments be oent and 25-cent gold pie sued printed In order that they might have by California in 1875. He has intelligent discussion. A motion to scores of old volumes. have the amendments printed finally HERMISTON MEDICAL was adopted. A. L. Darling of Harrisburg has young trees on hand for planting HOSPITAL School System Study Approved The senate adopted a house resolu acres of chittam. They will be put Conducted by Registered Nurses tion providing for the appointment of in five feet apart, making 1600 to LOIS WOODS, R. N. a legislative interim committee to con the acre. The same land is planted BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N. to English walnut trees. The chittam duct a study c? the elementary and All patients may have their will be cut out when the trees inter high school system. Tho interim com own attending physicians. mittee would report at the next legis fere with the walnuts and tho bark sold for cascara. PHONE — Hospital 551 lative session. Business and Professional Cards PENDLETON HERMISTON Résolutions Passed In House Tho house Wednesday started the repeal of the remaining constitutional prohibition amendments on their way to the people for a voto when they passel the two liai! resolutions sub- mitting tho question to tho voters at the next special or general election. The resolutions follow tho repeal of the Anderson act by tho voters nt the I’ovcmbor election. The state now has two constitutional amend ments but without tho Anderson act has no enforcement provision.. Hall who introduced the resolution cald the people not only spoke at the last elec tion against prohibition but "they roared" when they rolled up a ma jority of 67,000 votes against the An derson law. Cut in Salaries Urged The directors of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce have adopted a recommendation to tho state high- way commission that condemnation proceedings be brought to force a right of way for the improvement of the Rice Hill section of the Pacific highway. Federal and state legislation that will provide that all persona other than police officers using short-wave radio receiving sets in their automo biles must secure a license has bren adopted by the Southern Oregon Peace Officers" association. The propagation of game birds and fish by the state game commission may be reduced if proposed legisla tion reducing license fees is adopted, according to a statement of Matt Cor- rigan, chairman of the commission. The joint ways and means commit- Powers, on tho south branch of tee of the state legislature, after four weeks of study and research, definite- the Coquille river, received its mail ly determined upon a salary and wage for two days last week when con- reduction program for all state offi tractors, carried the sacks over a 200- foot slide, which made traffic by cials and employes. The new schedule was adopted truck or auto impossible. without debate. Representative Ab- While attempting to break a wild ram3, who played an important part horse, Norman Jones, 15, of Iladras, in working it out, declared it would was caught 1:1 a repo nnd (ragged save the state approximately $1,300,- several feet. He had his right arm 000 during the current biennium. broken in two places and h^ left Adjustments will be under tho direc hand badly mangled. tion of department heads, subject to approval by the board of control. At the rim of Crater lake, buried under an 18-foot blanket of snow, Under the schedule employes re- ceiving up to $50 a month will re all animals have gone into hiberna- tion, but the woodpeckers are still ceive a reduction of 5 per cent. Em- ployes receiving between $51 and $75 hanging around, according to the caretaker at the lodge. a month will be cut 7 per cent. While salaries between $7G and $100 will be reduced 9 per cent. For each addi- tional $25 the cut will Increase 1 per cent. The largest reduction, 30 per cent, will apply to all salaries in cess of $600. Mombers of the supreme court, who receive $7,500 a year, will be asked to accept 20 per cent reduction. A bill by Representative Allen and others providin'; that warrants issued by the rt to shall draw Interest at the rate of 5 per cent was tabled. The committee reported favorably on a bill by Representative Lewis pro viding for an increase in the fees of tho public utility commissioner. The bill for a $2.50 auto license fee good until June 30, 1933, passed both houses and was signed by Governor Meier Saturday. Thomas Utility Bill Going Into committee of the whole at the outset of the session Wednes day, the senate spent the greater part of the day in considering proposed rmondments to the so-called Thomas Into the senate utilties MIL on a divided repot from the railroads nator Stray • nd utilities com into committe purpose of considering numerous amendments offered by the minority members of the committee, A resolution calling upon the coun ty court and city council to under- teko the issuance of scrip as an un employment relief measure ha > bee i adopted by the Eugene Economic Bet terment league. The city council of Klamath Fals has adopted an ordinance imposing a 5 per cent tax on the gross Incoms of all utilities operating in tho city and not otherwise taxed "by a fran chise tax. C. B. Nelson, proprietor of Sunshine ranch, near Redmond, on which 350 • young turkeys grew to dinner tablo size last year, has ordered 5000 poults to be delivered to him April 1. E. S. Hayes of Halsey escaped In jury, though his truck was demolish ed when it struck a Southern Pacif ic locomotive at a railway crossing In Halsey. D. P. Potter and six other central Oregon men left Redmond last week with 15 saddle horses for Hawk val- ley where Potter has 1000 horses roaming the plains. They expect to round up several hundred animals •nd ship them to market. The last waltz of the dance given by the Three Link club of the Re- bekah lodge at St. Helens last week proved to be the last dance for P. C. Jacobson. 58. He fell dead on the floor as the orchestra played the clos- ing number. i ; Office 1 hone 1 262 Res. Phone 554 ' DR. LINA STAATS | 1 Taturonathic Physician • Bond Eldg. Rooms 15-16 ' Pendieton. Oreon i DR. DALE ROTHWELL : OPTOMOT RIST ; The best glasses at a reasonable cost.- OPTICAL REPAIRING ■ Over Woolworth’s Phone 1286 Pendleton. Oregon GREEN HERB I LLADIIG PENDLETON’S JEWELER (Sa wtell’s Location) Momicuring, Marcelling 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 Hermiston Beauty Shoppe J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY Duart Permanent Wave. . Pendleton, Ore. : 721 Main Late Appointments by Phone Phone 141 Jeweler Watchmaker W. M. RAKESTRAW W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon Pendleton, Ore. 627 Main St. SUNL1TE BAKERY, Inc. I The Home Of BUTTERNUT BREAD and I SOCIETY CAKES , Secure our Products through I your local grocer Pendleton, Ore. ’ 320 Court St. H. W. KELLEY Plumbing & Pipe Fitting Pump and Gas Engine Repairing 72-W Phone I ERNEST GHORMLEY : Hermiston Post No. 37 MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE ; Phone 3 26 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE I Legion Hall. Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket I Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing J 211-213 E. Court St, Phone 21 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 1 service and repairs. Motors. • STR VICE COMPANY ZLFCT [crl Contracting and Mere handising tilia, i n ». Tel. 978 St. Pendìi ton, Ore. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 Pendleton, Ore. 507 Main St. ciali i Office Phone 523 ; i Res. Phone 4G1 Linole We als 1210 E. Court ORLE 4 " Pendleton, Ore $ t I 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 ua a trial. I Bradlev & Son 643 Main St. tronfi in iyed or printed. Pendleton, Ore. BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders : Hz« in tho Hea- t r t ■ tó e that DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. ♦ Pendleton, Ore. i WE Specialize in Good Furni-: ture at Lowest Possible ; Prices * I Free Delivery to your door. I
