4
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
KOREAN LESPEDEZA TO BE
TESTED HEBE IN OREGON.
mitted to enter France.
Germany—Duty of 7 marks per
100 kilos.
About 11.15 per bbl.
(Paid by buyer as Hamburg is a
Korean lespedeza, a legumious free port.) No scale permitted, but
forage plant of great value In cer- not as rigid as France.
tain sections, will be tried out un-
Italy—Total embargo.
der various Oregon conditions this
Spain—Total embargo.
Minimum Charge 15c
year under the supervision of Harry
Switzerland—Import permit re-
or
Schoth, federal agronomist at the quired.
Austria Duty of 5 gold crowns
Oregon Experiment station at Cor-
1 Cent a Word
vallia. A five pound sample of this per 100 kilos (102 kilos equals about
FOR SALE
rare seed, valued commercially at 11 barrels.) Quota system, mak-
• ka „ Pin —
,7. ing apples subject to import per-
$50 a pound, has been received for mit. Must be free of scale and an
HARRIS COMBINE
FOR SALE
testing purposes.
other diseases and pests.
16 ft., 27-horse hitch, at a very
Common strains of lespedeza.1
Hungary—Duty of 15 gold crowns
low price of $750. Good Condition. that may do well in the south have | per 100 kilos, gross weight. Special
Foor particulars inquire at Herald been found to be almost worthless import permit required.
22-tf.
Poland—Duty of $1.52 per barrel
Office.
in this region, but this Korean
strain has been found better adapt- from September 1 to April 30. Em
bargo has been imposed, but limited
FURNITURE FOR SALE—SEVER-
d to more northerly climates than importation under license subject to
al chairs and bed room set. Pau)
ny other known kind.
close sanitary inspection permitted.
Miller.
24-2tc.
Rumania (Queen Marie’s Coun
try)—Duty of 2,500 lei per 100 ki
>
•
•
•
HOTEL COMPLETELY FURNISH-
los (about $10 per barrel).
♦
ed; 20 sleeping rooms, dining
Jugo Slavia—Inspection
before
IRRIGON NEWS
entry to prevent introduction of
room and kitchen. Will trade for
plant diseases.
ranch, stocked and equipped. Box
Czechoslovakia — Import permits
• •
364, Hermiston.
26-ltp
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haddox and required.
Iceland—No restrictions.
of Boardman were dinner
FOR SALE-LOCUST FENCE POSTS children
Norway — Duty of about 73 I
guests of the Benefiels Sunday.
bar-
12c. A. D. Smith, 7 miles south-
Mrs. Wesley Chaney has taken crown per 100 kilos ($9.00 per
rei).
25-3tfc
her
son
who
has
been
ill
for
some
west.
Sweden—Duty of 20 kroner per
time to Portland for medical treat
100 kilos (about $2.50 per barrel). |
ment.
She
accompanied
her
brother,
MISCELLANEOUS
Mr. Strader, who had been visiting Import permits required.
Finland—Duty of $6.90 per bar
ROC IS FOR RENT—INQUIRE OF here for a short time, on his home
rel.
ward
journey.
25-tfc
Mrs. ilma Hitt.
Denmark—Duty of 5 kroner per
Earnest Benefiel and sons Guy
BREEDING TOMS—IF YOU WANT and Orvill of Walla Walla were 100 kilos (about 60c per barrel).
Import permits required (difficult
them, better get them now. Guy visiting relatives here over Sunday. to obtain).
Mrs.
Fred
Markham
was
called
Cronk Hermiston, Or.
20-tfc
Egypt- Duty of 9% ad valorem.
to Portland Thursday by the death
be inspected before entry, and
of her uncle, James Booker, who Must
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR has been ill for some time with can if infected with disease or pests,
fruit will be fumigated or rejected.
hogs, cattle, veal and sheep. L. J. cer of the stomach.
Argentina—Duty of 32% of de-
The town basketball team played livered
Huston, 910 F. Street, The Dalles,
value.
Rigid sanitary re-
Oregon.
Mar. 30p the Boardman town team on the strictions.
local floor Tuesday night, the
Brazil—Sanitary certificate re-
score being 25 to 29 in Irrigon’s
HIGHER CASH PRICES PAID FOR favor, and played the same team at quired. Fruit must be free of di-
seases and pests and must be landed
all kinds of livestock. Write J. G. Boardman Thursday,
losing
the
certain authorized ports.
Foster, The Dalles, Ore., Box 815. game to Boardman with a 24 to 34 at Uruguay
—Duty of 40% imposed.
score.
.
—Apr. 1-tfp
Peru—Embargo on apples except
Mrs. E. Fagerström was a Her- from
California, Oregon, and Wash
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod miston visitor Saturday.
ington.
Mrs.
W.
C.
Isom
was
calling
on
ern conveniences. Inquire Herald
Japan—Total embargo has pre-
Mrs. A. McFarland Saturday after- vailed for several years.
office.
noon.
"The only country that now per
The ladies of the H. E. Club gave mits the free entry ot American
a
shower
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Frank
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
apples is Iceland.
WANT ADS
Ie!e"MrZHur"de"kifLo"n2On; honor: ! "PBEcnuse they - not consume
In the County Court of the State of ful presents were presented and a ' "Your Society, in the past year,
in order to present a united front
delicious luncheon served by the and to put together the influence
Oregon for Umatilla County.
hostess.
of all the apple growers in this
The benefit dance given by the country, has, at the initiative of
In the matter of the estate of Irrigon band Saturday night was the Virginia State Horticultural
attended by a largt crowd and a Society, formed the Eastern Apple
Henry E. Hitt, Deceased.
splendid time was enjoyed by all.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Udey’s orchestra from Hermiston Council, of which I have the honor
the undersigned has been appointed furnished tre music. Another dance to be President and Mr. Campfield
has the honor to be secretary. The
executrix of the last will and testa will be given in the near future, Eastern Apple Council is composed
but
as
yet
no
date
has
been
set.
ment of Henry E. Hitt, deceased,
of all the apple producing states
Henry Wier, Miss Heath, Jack cast ot the Royce Mountains and
and has qualified as the law directs.
White, Mrs. Horner and several of
All persons having claims against the Benefiel family attended the eighteen states are now members.
"It must be evident to everyone
said estate are required to present dance at Hermiston Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright attended in the apple industry that some
the same to me at the office of W.
thing must be done to expand our
J. Warner, my attorney, in Hermis- the show at Hermiston Friday night. foreign markets and to remove the
Mrs. Wright drew the lucky num
ton, Oregon, with proper •vouchers ber, returning home with an elec restrictions that have been placed
against us in the past two years by
within six months from the date tric toaster.
Mr. Leicht has been on the sick reason of the policy that has here
hereof.
tofore existed in this country, and
Dated this 16th day of February, list the past week.
which. I am glad to say, will be
1933.
changed after the 4th of March.
APPLE GROWERS' PRCBLEMS
"In cooperation with U. S. offi
ALMA HITT,
cials,
realizing the danger of com
Executrix. DISCUSSED BY VIRGINIAN.
plete embargoes against the Ameri
(Feb. 16 - Mar. 16)
In his annual address as Presi- can apple, the Virginia State Horti
dent of the Virginia State Horticul- cultural Society agreed, beginning
turai Society, Harry F. Byrd throws with the first of this year, that a
SPRING CROPS OUTLOOK
some light upon the American apple sanitary certificate should accom
growers’ condition.
The following pany the export of apples, limiting
FOUND ITONE TOO FRIGHT.
copy of the address is being supplied the scale infestation to 2%. This
is a wise provision, because, if we
A none too favorable market . out- readers of the Hermiston Herald continue to send apples infested
by
Walter
A.
Holt,
County
Agricul
look in general for spring sown
with scale, we will face a total em
tural Agent, who feels that Umatil-
crops and vegetables is indicated by a County apple growers will be in- bargo, such as existed with France
the second section of the 1933 farm .crested in the rather detailed last year. Today, as you know, it
is most difficult to comply with the
outlook just released by the Oregon tatoment of the tariffs, embargoes, regulations in France.
and restrictions on American apples
agricultural extension service.
"The United States Government,
With respect to the wheat situa and for the comment which the in cooperation with the Eastern
speaker makes here in connection Apple Council, and with the appro
tion. due to the poor winter wheat with "Reclaiming millions ot acres
val of eighteen apple producing
prospects, much depends upon the f waste lands”.
states east of the Rocky Mountains,
The discourse also presents the has declared that an export certifi
acreage of spring wheat, according
to the circular. The world supply attitude of cas:ern apple growers cate will not be issued for unclassi
with relation to their greatest com- fied fruit. That is a most wise pro
of wheat is still ample, with a petitor, the western apple grower.
vision. Why should we send infer
downward trend In international
“The year 1932 will go down in ior fruit to other countries?
history,
together
with
the
years
trade. Exports from the United
"I will say beginning with the
States have declined to a record low 1931 and 1930, as presenting the 4th of March, there must be an
most difficult problems that have organization of the fruit producers
level, while the carryover has in ever been presented to the apple in-
creased enough to offset the effect lustry of Virginia. Excepting for of this country, cooperating, with
the producers of other products sold
of low yields and reduced produc she fact that there was a small na abroad, so that foreign markets will
tional
crop
of
apples
in
America
tion. Several charts are given in
be again opened to our apples and
year, Virginia apple growers that we will regain the markets we
the circular to illustrate the wheat this
nay have marketed their crop at an have lost. The relief promised for
outlook.
actual loss.
As it is today apples the farmers I trust will not be ex
The possibility of some local were one of the few products of tended to him by artificial methods,
shortage In food grains and hay Is agriculture that were sold at a which in the end will be more dis
astrous to the farmers than anyone
Indicated, owing to damage to fall profit to the producer.
"We have seen during the past
n Oregon, The few years a gradual tightening ot else. My hope is that a measure of
ly severe on the tariff barrier against the Uni- relief will come by the changing of
damage wa
unreasonable tariff walls.
ted States. It is not necessary for
fall oats ar
ch crops.
"We suffer from an overproduc-
me
to
say,
in
this
great
County
of
|
The repo
ntains outlook
tion of everything produced from
Albemarle, where the first apples the land. There are two remedies:
es, hops, flax, were exported from America, that |
reial vegetables the foundation of the apple indus- | one is to increase our markets, and
the other Is to reduce the production
are some out- ry is based upon the exportation | and thereby reach a point whereby
of
our
arples
to
other
countries.
look notes on several I other commo-
. we can consume what we have to
dities, although it is planned to Twenty per cent of the entire apple sell.
"The policy of increasing produc-
cover poultry, dairy, livestock and production of America is exprted, |
but 75% of the Virginia production tion by reclaiming millions of acres
fall sown crops in a circular to be is exported so we are primarily in-of waste lands and placing such
released in August. The fourth sec terested in the preservation of our lands in competition with the arable
I have complied | lands in the east and then closing
tion of the outlook will cover tree foreign markets.
a statement of the tariff barrier out our foreign markets has been
fruits, nuts and berries and is to erected
against the American apple |
most disastrous to the farmer,
be published in September.
in the last two years, which is as | crushing him between the upper
A summary of the trend of de follows:
and nether millstone.
mand. prices and costs of farm pro Tariffs, Embargoes and Restrictions ,
"Let us not be misled into the
ducts gave the general index of
belief that we can get relief by ar-
on American Apples
tificial means, because no govern
farm prices at 51 per cent ot pre-
July 26. 1932.
ment, no people tn the world are so
war. The government price index
England—Tariff of 4 % shillings powerful that they can arbitrarily
of grains was 34. down 18 points per hundredweight. On present basis set aside the law of supply and de
from a year ago; with fruits and ot exchange about 81.00 per barrel. mand.
"I want to reiterate what I have
vegetables at 59, down 11 points; Not applicable to Empire products.
Embargo on all but No. 1 and said in every address I have made
meat animals 51. down 17 points; fancy apples between July 7 and
to the apple growers of this state:
dairy products 68. down 17 points; November 15.
We must first set our house in or-
and the poultry and eggs Index at
Canada—Tariff of »1.92 per bar der, grow better fruit, pack this
fruit better, and send
this fruit
96. up 9 points compared to Jan rei.
Belgium—Tariff of 5.75 francs where It Is especially required in
uary 1932. Other Indexes were giv
per 100 kilos.
the different markets-before we can
en for Important individual farm
Holland—Duty of 10% ad valor- hope for much improvement in our
commodities, the highest of which em.
condition,
France — Duty of 7% francs
was for eggs at 100 per cent of the
“We cannot expect foreign count
system -----
severe- ries to take apples which we know
1910-1914 level. The others ranged. per
— 100 kilos.
------- Quota
-----------
pay us a
downward to 39 per cent for some »9 limiting volume of shipments. will not satiety them and
-----
. th. ...
" "
.
Apples must be absolutely free of profit on apples which we cannot
scale.
Rigid inspection before per-, sell at a profit here."
OREGON STATE NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume of Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers
THE MARKETS
Portland
Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat. 50c; soft white and western
white, 41c; hard winter, northern
spring and western red. 39 12c.
Hay—Buying prices f. o. b. Port-
land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $12.50.
Butterfat—14 @ 16c.
Eggs—Ranch, 16@17c.
Cattle—Steers, good, $5.00 @5.50.
Hogs—Good to choice, $3.50 @4.50.
Lambs — Good to choice, $5.25@
5.65.
Seattle
Wheat
Soft white and western
white, 4
; hard winter. western
red and northern spring, 431c; blue-
stem, 5112c.
Butterfat—18c.
Eggs— Ranch, 15@1Gc.
Hogs—Good to choice, $3.60—4.25.
Cattle—Choleo steers, $4.25 @4.75.
Sheep—Spring lambs, $5.00 @5.25.
Spokane
Cattle—Steers, good, $4.25@5.00.
Hogs—Good to choice, *3.50 @ 4.00.
Lambs — Medium to good, $5.00@
5.35,
OREGON
PAGE THREE
OU gushed up in the well of the
Coast Oil Co., near Coquille last week FIRST SECTION OF REPORT
just as workmen were preparing to ON FARM OUTLOOK ISSUED.
discontinue operations. The workmen
The trend of demand, supply,
and surrounding equipment were cov
ered In the flow which was stopped | prices and costs of farm products
with dirt and found to be 200 feet during the next year is indefinite,
deep when gauged.
| but it seems certain that it will be
Water has ben struck at a depth of necessary for farmers to again plan
45 feet in a well sunk on the Hernig | operations on a live-at-home basis,
dairy ranch south ot Madras. The according to the first division of
well is furnishing a good flow of wat- the 1933 Oregon farm outlook just
er. producing about 400 gallons a released by the college extension
day. For the past two years It has service.
been necessary to haul water, to the
The report contains sections on
ranch.
| the general price level, farm prices
Cherry growers near Freewater ex- and income, the demand outlook,
aming their trees for evidence of win farm costs and on planning the
ter kill, found little damage. The buds | farm business, with several charts
are in good condition and there ap | to supplement the subject matter.
pear to be few ’’doubles." Cherries
I Specific crop outlooks will be re
were the only crop last year that
brought a good profit to the grow- leased soon.
One chart shows the trend of the
general commodity price level for
The Parent-Teacher association of more than 100 years, which makes
Eugene will protest to members of the It evident that depressions have fol-
legislature against the teachers’ min
imum wage proposal. Another reso i lowed the war-time inflation which
lution indorses the children's board
ing house legislation and the proposed
county board children’s guardians.
The taxpayers’ group of Clatsop
county, which recently recommend-
ed reductions in the salaries of coun
ty officials amounting to approxi
mately 20 per cent., is still unable to
reach agreement with the Clatsop del
egation in tho legislature.
"Sheepskin money” is planned at
Heppner. The money would be print
ed on sheepskin. Eleppner feels it will
be good advertising, as sheeprai sing
is one ot the main industries of Mor
row county. A sum ot not more than
$10,000 is considered.
Prices Slashed at Burks! See Ad.
Business and Professional Cards
Alfred W. Christopherson i
Physician and Surgeon
More than *2000 worth of furnish-
ings stolen recently from the farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ham-
mond, near Redmond, were found in
Bend by Sheriff McCauley. The home
was robbed while the Hammonds
were in Portland.
Gus Zemke, rancher of Talent, re
ceived three broken ribs and numer-
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
The Ashland Chamber of Commerce
has recommended to the state high-
way commission that the commission
bring condemnation proceedings to se
cure right of way for the proposed
$30,000 improvement ot the Pacific
highway directly north of town. The
owners of the properties are asking
$60,000.
mpted
OUS bruises followin
goring by a bull. The bull attacked
Zemke in the barn, then started for
Zemke’s son, who escaped his horns,
climbing the fence.
Phone 9-J
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Mrs. Fred Vettle of Redmond froze
one foot Tuesday night while walking
in the snow after tho car driven by
her hueband turned over near Cres
cent. One of her shoes was. lost in
the wreck and she and her husband
walked several miles before finding
help to bring them to Redmond.
Captain Lee Bown, head of the
state police division at Medford, has
been elected pre- ident of tho South
ern Oregon Peace Officers' associa-
tion. Tho next meeting of the asco-
ciation will be held at Granta Pass.
Completo furnishing tor a four-
room house have been stolen during
School district No. 1 and union high
the last month from the Ralph Am school district No. 2 of Iflamath
mon ranch in Pleasant valley, near Falls aro being petitioned to employ
Redmond. The Ammon family Is In only such married women as have no
Portland and tho Cisappearance of other means of support, or whose
the furniture was discovered by neigh- husbands aro out of work.
bors.
Over twice as many men as wómen
Th 3 Pacific Power & Light com died in Clatsop county last year, ac
pany will expend $ 20,000 in tho im- cording to the report of County
provement of tho Warrenton service Health Officer Foison Smith Vernon.
as a result of an agreement whereby Of the total deaths ot 192 there were
the company will furnish the greater only 61 women.
portion of power used by the Prouty
A baby girl, about 2 years o'.d, was
Lumber company mill.
found wrapped in a newspaper bun-
Working 20 hours a week each, 25 die at Silverton last week on the
men .will receive employment for porch of the
“inncl homo. J u-
three months on the Dufur munici thorities launched a search for the
pal waterworks improvement project parents.
to be undertaken with a $10,000 loan
The closing of tho Cow Creck game
from the Reconstruction F nance cor
reserve, as propos d in a bill before
poration.
tho legislature. Is opposed by the
As the mercury dropped to 10 de Southern Oregon Hotelmen’s associ-
grees below at Klamath Falls, game ation, in session r.t Roseburg.
officials launched a move to halt aa-
The Dalles fire department, wh'c'
serted wholesale slaughter of deer In
the winter feeding grounds of the has been operated on a volunteer ba
sis since its inception, is to bo rear
Tule lake lava beds In California.
ganized In order to secure a rctuc
For many years Albany has had a tlon of insurance rates.
problem in the way of draining the
Mark Johnson has been re-clected
low land aion : the Pacific highway,
The drainage i i now being accori- president cf the Lower Columbia Co-
ning of the highway operative Dairy association. The gross
plish by the w
sales of the association in 1032
entering Albany rom the south.
amounted to $699,654.
Salem Cherrians have not only con
A brickyard at Arago, near Marsh
demned the use of scrip for business
purposes, but also have gone on rec field, idle for the past seven years.
ord as opposed to tho acceptance of will be opened this spring by George
scrip by the city in payment of street Zinserling, who moved to the loca-
tion from Eugene.
assessments and licenses.
The city of Milton has completed
Preparations nro bein gmade for the
re-opening of the Greenback placer repairing the old pipe line which col
k, about 20 miles lapsed during the cold spell last De-
mine, on Crave
It Is one of the cember. The flume supplies water to
from Grants I
best known mines ot Josephine coun the old emergency plant.
ty.
Formation of a co-operative com
While excavating underneath Flor- pany to sell petroleum products In
ence’s bank building last week, B.
: H. Yamhil county will be undertaken
Allen unearthed a human skull I and at a meeting of farmers to bo held
other bones, which aro believed tho In the near future.
remains ot Indians burled there many
Cougars are waging a deadly war
years ago.
on doer in the Pamelia lake region
The Astoria school board has au of the Santiam national forest, c-
thorized the issuance of a portion of cording to reports to the forcst su
teachers’ pay in the next two montila pervisor.
in warrants of $5 denomination.
Despite stories of heartless land-
Pendleton’s bonk holiday has been lords at Medford, Hamilton Patton
extended to February 18 by Mayor director of relief, reports that he has
Jack Allen. Il in thought tho bank failed to find a single case of evic
can be oponed at that time.
tion.
•
More than 20,4 00 pounds of the fin-
t Lane county turkeys ot the sea-
n wore ehipped out of Eugen" last
eek by the Oregon Turkey Growers
coclation. This was the six T and
turcey I col of the scalai! con-
d : Cleti by the association.
men
Louis C. Mu’Iler, former he. d of
tho law enforce ment departme nt of
the Klamath Indian reservation, has
been appointed chief special officer
of the United traten Indian cervice.
sert liions
in t
takin
y the cham'
nt
divided Into thieo
Plutocrats, Arista,
Office: First National Bank Bldg. |
Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712 I
[Office Phone 1262 Ites. Phone 554
DR. LINA STAATS
Physician
¡Bond Haturovathic
Eld;
J oms 15-16
Oregon
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
Ol TOMOTRIST
The best glasses al a reasonable
cost- OPTICAL REPAIRING .
Over Woolworth’s Phone 1286
Pendleton. Oregon
Í W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
Conducted by Registered Nurses 1
LOIS WOODS, R. N.
BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N. •
All patients may have their J
own
attending physicians.
|
PHONE — Hospital 551
PENDLETON’S LEADING
JEWELER
(Sawtell’s Location)
“"Mamicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
' Realistic Beauty Shop
•
[
!
Finger Wave - 50c and 25c
We Specialize in Permanent
Waving
Pendleton, Ore.
«06 Main St.
Duart Permanent Wave.
♦
YO
TO SEI I OR
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
♦
HERB GREEN
HERMISTON MEDICAL
HOSPITAL
J. W. CLARKE at
G i HODGIS AGENCY
Pendleton.
721 Main t.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
H. W. KELLEY
Plumbing & Pipe Fitting
Pump and Gas
Engine Repairing
Phone
72-W
Jeweler
Watchmaker
W. M. RAKESTRAW
627 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
SUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. I
The Home Of
BUTTERNUT BREAD and
SOCIETY CAKES
Secure our Products through
your local grocer
Pendleton, Ore.
3 20 Court St.
:
J
?
!
ERNEST GHORMLEY
MEN'S CLOTHING and
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
LADIES HCSE
Phono 326
301 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
' Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
i Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nalls, Fencing
‘ Phone 21
211-213 E. Court St.
,
Pendleton, Oregon
DR. H. A. NEWTON
Dentist
| X-Ray Work
Pilone 12 |
Pendleton, Oregon
PENDLETON
Refrigerators,
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
Pendleton, Ore.
507 Main St.
Radio
service and repairs, Motors.
VICE COMPANY
ELFCT
tries Contracting and
Me chandising
1 .
Tel. 978
John Voyti
Pendìi ton, Ore.
627 Main :
El
in
m
Office Phone 523
Res. Phone 461
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bond Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
inted.
We a
ve that
Í 2 1 0 E. C
V.
T”
en 'leton. Ore
WE
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
We rebuild shoes with machinery
your shoes were made on. The
only factory machines In Umatilla
County. Mail your shoes to us.
We pay the return postage. Bet-
ter shoe repairing for less mon
ey. Give us a trial.
Brndlev & Son
643 Main St.
39 ill,til
PENDLETON
HERMISTON
Tho district boundary board ot Linn
county Is notifying clerks of high
school districts that tho board is con-
templating reducing tho transporta
tion foe allowed the district for con
veying pupils living in non-high school
districts to and from tho high
schools. The present fee is a miximum
ot $40 per pupil per school year.
If Portland bankers incist en the
provision that the state receive its full
quota of taxes before granting a loan.
many
uptcy
Oregon cities and counties, decares
County Judge F.’ h of Lane county.
has occurred three times since 1800.
The report points out that this is
one of the principal factors in the
present farm situation, as farm
prices usually fall faster and farth
er in post-war depressions than
prices in general.
As a result, farm income gets out
of line with the cost of farming,
and farmers have great difficulty
to pay interest and taxes, operate
the farm business, and maintain
their families.
The money cost of most things
farmers spend their incomes for has
come down materially during the
last year, but the exchange value
of farm products for the things
which make up the cost of farm
ing has decreased, according to in
dex numbers given in the circular.
One feature of the outlook circu
lar just released is a plan for analy
zing and budgeting the farm busi
ness, with a sample form and in
struction for its use.
Pendleton. Ore.
I Specialize in Good Furni-
I lure at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
WHERE QUAMTYARDPRICES MBIT