THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
downward in price compared to re-
cent years, it is still about 2%
♦
times that of wheat, while yields
IRRIGON NEWS
are usually a little better than half
♦
that of spring wheat. A ready mar
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Atkin of Walla ket in Portland is assured, and seed
Walla, Wn., visitici tneir son, Stan may be had there at about $1.20 an
ley Atkin, here Wednesday.
Minimum Charge 15c
acre.
Wallace Dexter has been too ill
or
The seed crop outlook is promis-
to attend school the past week. He |
1 Cent a Word
was taken to Pendleton for medical ing in the muin. Jackman adds,
Both alsike and red clover- are
treatment Fsiday.
FOR SALI
The boys' high school basketball I cleaning up well, and the nation
team played a game at
Heppner wide agitation to seed low yielding
FOR SALE — HARRIS COMBINE, with their team Thursday evening.1 lands to grass and clover is favor
16 ft., 27-horse hitch, at a very The Irrigon boys won with the ! able to the future demand for alsike
score 26 to 16.
low price ot $750. Good Condition,
and alfalfa and to some extent red
As a result of the basketball game
Foor particulars inquire at Herald between
the town team and high | clover. The outlet for Ladino clo
22-tf. school team Tuesday evening, the ver is also expanding and good Ore
Office.
school team was treated to an oyster | gon growers are really making
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CHICK- supper in the school dining room money. Austrian peas and hairy
,
,
—
,
ens—Good solid oak dining table. Friday night by the town team who...
lost the game to them. Owing to vetch have been damaged to such
27-ltp
E. E. McPherson.
his special culinary ability, O. Cory- an extent that low production is in
ell acted as chef. The boys were prospect with probably increased
MISCELLANEOUS
loud in their praise of the banquet, demand.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams |
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 0660
♦ •
hogs, cattle, veal and sheep. L. J. i motored to Yakima to spend the 6
| week end with Mrs. Williams’ sister. .
Huston, 910 F. Street, The Dalles, They were accompanied by Kenneth I .
•)
Mar. 30p Mace who has been visiting his sis- •
Oregon.
PINE CITY NEWS
ter here the past two weeks.
WANTED — LABOR ON LAND IN
•606066* • • •
Mrs. A. E. McFarland of Uma- | •
exchange for cabinet work, car tilla visited Mrs. W. C. Isom Thurs-[
surprise party was given at the
penter work or remodeling. Also day afternoon.
1 A. E. Wattenburger home Friday
V ill exchange land for labor clear
Mrs. James Warner left Saturday evening in honor of Eorl Watten-
ing and leveling. R. E. Osborn, cab for Wasco, Ore., where she will burger’s 19th birthday. The even-
inet maker at Osborn apartments. visit her son Walter Warner and ing was spent in playing games and
family the next two weeks.
visiting. There were approximate-
en in Felthouse building, opposite
Mr. and Mrs. Farrens, who have ly 80 guests present. Refreshments
—Adv. been assisting in the revivals here | were served at midnight.
depot.
the past two weeks, are leaving
Frank Helms was a business visi-
I. N. HARTSOOK
CARPENTER, here
Wednesday
for
Pendleton tor in Echo Monday.
will draw plans free, Hermiston. where they expect to hold a series
Miss Rose Leibbrand and Miss Al-
of meetings.
—March 23. p
ma Neill visited at the home of Mis
Mrs. Suddarth and nephew, Geo. Lelbbrand
’s parents in Milton Sun
HIGHER CASH PRICES PAID FOR Scarlet, were shopping in Hermis day. Miss Lelbbrand’s brother who
ton
Saturday.
had spent the week end with her re-
all kinds of livestock. Write J. G.
Wesley Chaney went to Portland
Foster, The Dalles, Ore., Box 815. Saturday. Mrs. Chaney who has turned to Milton with them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Ayers and son
—Apr. 1-tfp been in Portland for some time for
medical treatment of their little son Ray were in Echo and Hermiston
Saturday on business.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod will return with him Monday.
Walter Wigglesworth commenced
ern conveniences. Inquire Herald
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haddox moved
working for Joe Foley Monday.
office.
I to Bellingham. Wn., Friday.
The Misses Elsie Strain and Lea
Miss Leola Benefiel motored to
tha Bradford of Pendleton attended
Kennewick, Wn., Saturday night.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
| She was accompanied by Miss Edith the surprise party at A. E. Watten-
Kennison, who has been visiting burger’s Friday evening.
Fred Lee and
Herman Youn
here
for some time.
of
In the County Court of the State
Echo Aldridge and Billy Rutledge | were business visitors in Echo Tues
were both too ill to attend school day evening.
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Miss Oleta Neill visited Mrs. E. B.
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and family Wattenburger Monday.
A combined Washington and Lin
In the matter of the estate of ot Ione, Ore., visited Mrs. Nelson’s
Henry E. Hitt, Deceased.
| sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. coln Day program was given Wed
nesday
morning by the Pine City
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that V. Jones, over Sunday.
grade school in
the auditorium.
Mrs.
Baker
of
Portland
Is
visit-
the undersigned has been appointed
School was held Wednesday only
ing
her
relatives,
the
Chas,
Bene-
executrix of the last will and testa fiel family, this week.
until eleven o’clock.
Betty Finch and Harriet Helms
ment of Henry E. Hitt, deceased,
A large crowd from here atten
and has qualified as the law directs. ded the basketball game at Board returned to school Monday after
several weeks of absence due to
All persons having claims against | man Friday night.
whooping cough.
Bob
Walpole,
Billy
Markham,
said estate are required to present |
Gordon O’Brien was taken to the
Joyce Puekett and Otto Benefiel st
the same to me at the office of W . | tended the dance at Stanfield Wed- doctor in Heppner Tuesday morn
ing of last week to have a cut above
J. Warner, my attorney, in Hermis- nesday night.
The regular meeting of Irrigon his eye sewed up. Gordon was play
ton, Oregon, with proper vouchers
ing in the auditorium and acciden
within six months from the date Grange 641 was held Saturday tally fell off the platform, striking
night with a large crowd attending.
hereof.
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Lewis of his eye on a rough board. Twc
Dated this 16th day of February, The Dalles visited Mrs. Lewis’ fath- stitches were necessary to sew ur
and Clarence Neill
| er, George Hendrix, several days the cut. W. D. Heppner.
1933.
took Gordon to
I
last
week.
ALMA HITT,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and Mr.
Executrix.
and Mrs. Frank Wright were guests worth and son. and Mr. and Mrs.
(Feb. 16 - Mar. 16)
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday Frank Helms and daughters were
dinner guests at the Joe Foley home
evening.
Sunday.
MEAL PRICE REDUCTIONS
Mrs. Burl Coxen and children of
Heppner spent Thursday night at
Granges List Test Projects.
ANNOUNCED BY U. P.
HEPPNER—Testing of blight re the home of Mrs. Coxen’s father, J.
T. Ayers. Mrs. Coxen brought Mr.
Drastic reductions, in the prices sistant vegetables is one of the pro Ayers to his home as he had broken
of meals served on all Union Pacific jects adopted by the Rhea Creek his car down in Heppner.
dining cars have just been an grange for the coming year, reports
Mrs. J. D. Hixon and son Lowel
nounced by J. P. Cummins, General
of Pleasant Valley, Ore., are visit
Passenger Agent, as part of a gen County Agent Smith who has been ing Mrs. Hixon’s daughter, Mrs. H.
eral campaign being waged by the assisting the granges at Lexington, E. Young, for a few days. They ar
company to lower cost of rail travel Boardman, Willows, Irrigon and rived the middle of last week.
to the public.
Rhea Creek to line up their pro
Mrs. Earl Abbot has been visit
Under the new schedule of food grams for the year. Mrs. F. Parker ing relatives in Pilot Rock the past
prices, club breakfasts are served at
week. Mrs. Abbott returned to the
prices ranging from 50 cents to $1; and Ben Anderson have agreed to Boylen ranch on Butter Creek Sat
try
out
blight
resistant
squash
rec
table d'hote luncheons for 75c and
urday.
$1; and dinners for $1 to $1.25. ommended by the Hermiston branch
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
These reduced prices are in addition experiment station, and Mrs. Par daughters were business visitors in
to lowered prices in the regular a
ker will also try the Burtner Blight Echo and Hermiston Saturday.
la carle service.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bowman and
“We shall continue to feature the less beans, said to withstand both daughter Betty visited at the home
fine foods of the Pacific Northwest blight and drouth. Each grange has of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley Sunday.
on dining cars ot the Portland Rose, 10 projects listed for the coming
Miss Lila Bartholomew who has
now widely recognized as one of
been attending school in Eugene re
America’s finest trains,” said Mr. year.
turned home Tuesday afternoon.
Cummins. “In season we make a
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
specialty of serving to our passen SPRING CROP OUTLOOK
and children and Frank Carlson
gers the delicious seafoods from the
were in Hermiston, Echo and Pen
cold waters of the Pacific Ocean: REVIEWED BY JACKMAN.
dleton on business Wednesday.
prize berries and vegetables from
Claud Hill of Heppner is now em
the truck growing areas of this fa
With the greatest prospective ployed at the Roy Neill place
vored region; choice fruits from the
Claud
started working at
Neill’s
sun-swept plateau orchards; fresh acreage of spring-planted field crops Wednesday.
ranch eggs; savory mountain trout; in recept history of the state, be-
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill and
Columbia river salmon; tested milk, cause of the destruction of fall daughters Lois Jean and Gwenneth.
cream and sweet, golden butter from crops by freezing, E. R. Jackman, and Hugh Neill were in Hermiston
the Northwest’s greatest dairies.”
extension crops specialist at Oregon Snturday morning.
Lois Jean and
In maintaining one of the coun
Cwenneth again took the serum for
try’s finest transcontinental trains State college, has reviewed the pros- whooping cough.
and featuring the food products of pect and outlook for these various
Miss Rose Leibbrand was a busi-
this territory, the Union Pacific crops in Oregon so far as present ness
visitor in Pendleton last Wed-
renders a most effective advertising Information permits.
nesday evening.
and community building service to
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters,
Through
the eastern
Oregon
the Pacific Northwest, in the opin
ion of chambers of commerce and wheat belt the acreage is so vast Neva and Oleta, were in Echo and
Hermiston Thursday on business.
civic agencies.
that about the only possibility is to
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger
seed spring wheat despite the low and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
0. S. C. MAN IS CO-AUTHOR
price, as wheat can be sold for ter Wigglesworth and son visited at
something, while heavy Increases in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery
WITH NEW CABINET MEMBER.
oats or barley would merely glut Cox at Hermiston Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Appointment of H. A. Wallace, the feed market. Jackman says. Care
Jake Wattenburger, Mr. and Mrs.
In
replanting
red
wheats
such
as
Carl Hanson and Mrs. Ida Ullman
editor of Wallace’s Farmer, as sec
retary of agriculture in the Roose Marquis where reds are frozen out, were dinner guests at the home of
velt cabinet brought delight to one and white wheats such as one of the Mrs. Ollie Neill Sunday.
Fred and August Rauch visited at
of his close friends and associates Federation where white had been the Julian Rauch home in Sand
on the Oregon State college staff. sown, is highly important to avoid Hollow Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
Dr. E. N. Brossman, associate pro discounts from mixing.
West of the mountains the situa- daughters called on Mr. and Mrs.
fessor of farm crops, were not only
Fred Lee Sunday.
college class mates but have since tion is different, however, as oats,
Tom O’Brien called at the Helms
collaborated in writing a textbook barley, corn or flax will in most home Sunday.
I cases bring a better return normally
W. D. and L. D. Neill were
were busi-
busi- I
on corn growing.
Wallace and Brossman both were than spring wheat. Early seeding ness visitors in Hermiston and Echo
graduated in agriculture at Ames, of gray oats or OAC No. 7 barley. Thursday.
Joe Foley was in Echo Saturday
Iowa, in 1920.
They worked to-1 or later seeding of Victory oats ori
on business.
get her for a number of years on'Hennchen barley is a good bet, he
Burl and Earl Wattenburger were
corn breeding, and in 1923 pub- | says.
in Condon and Fossil on business
lished the first edition ot a text.
For home feed especially corn of- Saturday.
John Healy was in Heppner Fri-
“Corn and Corn Growing.” which | fers the opportunity of the greatest
day on business.
has been revised twice since and is , number of pounds at the least cash (, ■ Frank
, cun Helms
sicum was
wan IH
in wonu
Echo oun-
Sun-
now extensively used as a
textcost. Jackman adds, as seed cost is day. Bill Abel returned to the Helms
throughout the corn belt. Wallace’s negligible and harvesting cost con- home with Frank.
father was secretary of agriculture, slats mostly of “maybe a plaster for
Tom Healy of Boardman came to
under the Harding-Coolidge admin- a stiff back after the first day.”
WANT ADS
intration.
OREGON STATE NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume of Happenings
of the Week Col ected for
Our Readers
THE MARKETS
Portland
Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, 501e; soft white and west rn
white.
hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 40c.
Hay—Buying prices t. o. b. Port-
land: Alfalfa, Yakima, $12.00,
Butterfat—15 a 1 Cc.
Cattle—Steers, good, $4.25 @ 4.50.
Hogs—Good to choice. $3.50@4.50.
Lambs—Good to choice, $5.00 ft
5
Seattle
Wheat — Soft white and v : ern
white, 44c; hard winter, w
red and northern spring, 42c; blue
stem, 5112c.
Butterfat—18c.
Eggs—Ranch, 15@16c.
Hogs—Good to choice, $3.90 ( @ 4.00,
Cattle—Choice steers, $4.2505.00.
Sheep—Spring lambs, $50005.25.
OREGON
Further depredations by the large
bands of elk in the foothills above
Milton has again aroused the farm
ers and stockmen and its now intend
ed to bombard the state game com
mission with letters asking for relief.
One band consisting of over 100 were
recently counted in a fenced-In pas
ture of 169 acres, the fences being
broken down. This pasture was with
in 10 miles of town.
Sherman Weisgurber, highway fore
man, came to Redmond last week
from Cinder butte district with a re
port that a large group of lizards,
rolled in a tight ball, had been found.
The reptiles were discovered by a
crew taking cinders from the butte.
Some of them were moving, some dor
mant and others dead.
Fruit growers In the Harrisburg dis-
tylct report that the strawberry crop
will ho very light this year. The long
drouth last summer prevented the de-
vclopment of spurs, and the cold
weather of a few weeks ago pushed
plants out of the ground in many
places.
A new variety of wheat being tried
out at the Pendleton field station
gives promise of yielding better than
Hybrid 123 and at the same time be
ing moro resistant of cold weather.
The now wheat is a cross between
Hard Federation and White Odessa.
Spokane
Cattel—Steers, good, $ 1.25 @ 5.00.
Hogs—Good to choice, $ 4.00 @4.25.
Lambs— Medium to good, $5.00 @
5.35.
Chickenpox caused Ardith Grable
of Harrisburg to miss school recently
for the first time in seven years. Her
sister, Dorothy, missed for tho first
time in four years. Adding to the
family record, the mother look chick
enpox for tho first time in her life.
Anthony Duda, living near Mt. An
gel, captured a rare owl in his barn,
the bird having a wing spread of 42
inches. It has a white face and is
golden-feathered of a very soft and
fur-like texture. This owl is very
rare in these parts, being more often
found in the far northern climes.
The health committee of the Marsh-
field city council is considering a new
licensing ordinance covering the dis-
posai of garbage, which would call
for a yearly license of $45 and no lim-
Ration as to number. The minimum
charge for weekly call at residences
would be 75 cents.
The old cannon, relic of the days
when Astoria was under British rule,
will be placed on display at the Cham
ber of Commerce. The gun, which is
owned by E. M. Cherry, will be used
to fire a salute when the restored
frigate Constitution comes to Astoria,
next May,
Henry Dittmer, known as the may
or of Oak-Creek, Linn county, is be
coming concerned over the failure of
tho legislature to balance the budget,
lie suggests that the number of go
phers and moles on tho average farm
bo estimated and that they be as
sessed as livestock.
match carelessly tossed Into a
pool of gasoline last Sunday caused
tho destruction of a barn, two trucks,
an automobile and a number of farm
implements and a quantity of grain
seed at the Howard Hinsdale ranch
near Reedsport.
Pendleton post of the American Le-
snare drums,
two bass drums an
! bugles over
to the hi
hool here, and plans are
now under way to o
er
three drum corps among the boys and
one girls’ drum corps.
Resolutions passed at the Deschutes
county Pomona grange oppose a sales
tax, curtailment of rural free deliv
ery mail service and legislation that
would force irrigation districts to
accept district warrants in payment of
operation and maintenance charges.
Mayor Jack Allen of Pendleton has
laid before tho city council a plan to"
the issuance of scrip In payment of
city payrolls for January and Febru
ary. Jinco lest December tho city has
been unsuccessful in obtaining a loan
ot $10,000.
Archy B. Carter and B. W. Moye,
mining engineers from Portland, ar
rived at Grants Pass recently and are
making preparations to move to the
Grayback placer mine, in the Will-
lams creek section, which they are
reopening for operations.
The city council of Corvallis has de-
elded to enforce ordinances on park
ing limits and requiring tail-lights on
parked cars In the residential districts
at night; also the prevention of dogs
running at large.
About 100 carloads of apples have
beer shipped out of Milton-Freewater
this season to foreign countries. The
Northwestern Exporting compiny
alone has shipped 60 carloads, most-
ly to Denmark.
Saturday was a great day In the
history of Central Point, in Jackson
county. Nearly 1000 people, of all
walks of life, assembl d to celebrate
the opening of the new cheese fac
tory.
Patrick J. Fay of McMinnville to
day offered to dance an Irish jic, juot
to prove how well ho carried his 102
years. Fay was born St. Valentine’s
day, 1831, in County Cavan, northern
Ireland.
Teachers of the Klamath union high
school will donate free services for
one month to keep the school open
until May 12, when it will close ten
days before the usual time.
Up to the present time the teachers
of only four of the 45 rural school
districts of Josephine county have
been paid in warrants, according to
the county school superintendent.
The North Pacific Nut Growers’
co-operative at Dundee has finished
the task ot nut-cracking. Since the
latter part of October a crew of about
130 women has been engaged In the
task. A larger amount than last year
was handled.
The Douglas county court has re-
jected a proposal of the state board
of forestry to include 2000 acres of
logged-off land in tho Lower Umpqua
and Smith River district In a reforest
ation area.
About 20,000 acres of Tillamook
county land will bo added to the 60,-
000 already classified in the state’s
reforestation program, it developed ns
a result of a meeting of the forestry
board at Tillamook.
On petition of Elizabeth Annabelle
Butler, daughter of the lato Congress
m
Mizs Celia Gavin of The
Dalles has been appointed administra-
trix of the estate, which is valued at
$7000.
Approximately 150 tons of The Dal-
les cherries barreled In brine are to
be shipped to New Jersey. The cher
ries have been sold at a profit to the
growers, according to report.
The bonded debt of municipalities
In Tillamook county and the interest
due on the bonds amounted to a total
of $1,260,089, according to a compil
ation by I. E. Keldson.
In an effort to lower the recently
încrea ed insurance rates, citizens of
Nyssa have reorganized the volun-
teer fire department to Increase its
efficiency.
Lon Hayes, farmer of Yachats, was
killed almost instantly last Friday
when a Jog rolled on him and crushed
his chest. A companion leaped to
safety.
Several men from Siltcoos have pe-
titioned the Lane county court to
build a road to connect their homes
with the Oregon Coast highway this
Donáld May, 11, son of M1c. and
Mrs. Albert May of Dayton, was in-
jured fatally last w
being cut by his father, fell upo him.
Rural telephone owners of Douglas
county have petitioned for a flat one-
third reduction in exchange fees for
rural telephone lines.
the home othis uncle John Healy, . . . -- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - '
I Though nax seed to working?MneM‘ins spring" "e " the "enl? turtner efors to bave the "i" revlwet
IN SOME PARTS OF OREGON.
a 17-year period recorded in it con
I stitute a ready guide to the cheap
est and most efficient methods tor
growers to follow during this period
The old proverb that admonished when it Is difficult If not impossible
the farmer to plow deep it he was to show a profit eren with the most
flicient methods of production.
to prosper does not stand up unde:
Concerning plowing, the bulletin
the test ot science in some section:
of Oregon—specifically in the Co shows that in 17 years yields on
lumbia basin wheat belt. In fact, 10-inch plowing averaged only .7
there are many ways one may spend of a bushel more than on five inch
extra money in cultivating 01 plowing.
parking the soil that will return
O.S.C. Pre-ledic Group Formed.
nothing but exercise for the trouble
according to tho latest scientific re
A special committee to serve as
port on wheat production.
n advisory group for pre-medics
Indents has been appointed at Ore-
The newer,t “textbook" on whea
on State college by Dean E. L.
production In the dry land areas of
’ackard, head of the school ot
the northwest is in the form of i
science, and Dean M. •. Smith, head
new bulletin issued by the federa’
if lower division work. Pre-medical
department of agriculture of whicl
raining is now administered under
D. E. Stephens, superintendent ol
he sch > 1 of science.
the Sherman County branch experi
ment station at Moro, is the senio:
HELALD WANT ADS PAY
author.
Experimental results ove
1
•
i
■ " 11
-—■
Prices Slashed at Burks! See Ad.
----------
A lien on 95%
i fil d lu the
nine t Raymond
Parish by D.
re wn « alle
in the
bronze turkeys has
Linn county court
Ridders and Jas-
L. Goodwin to se-
i
|
Business and Professional Cards
PENDLETON
HERMISTON
Alfred W. Christopherson
Physician and Surgeon
hone 55 1
»O fice I hone 1262 1!
I
ATS
LIlA £
DR.
hX Thvsiciun
Office: First National Bank Bldg.
Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712
Ore
DR. DALE R01 HWELL
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
The
a reasonable
;
best
cost. O
Over \ou
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phone 9-J
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Phone 1286 I
Ore
HERB GRI
PENDLETON’S
JI W} TER
HERLIISTOIT MEDICAL
HOSPITAL
Manicuring, Marvelling lot Oil
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
Conducted by Registered Nurses
LOIS WOODS, R. N.
BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N.
All patients may have their
own
attending physicians.
PHONE — Hospital 551
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 5@c and 25c
Wc Specialize in Permanent
V. a ring
Pendleton. Ore. j
606 Main St.
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 Phon«.
Pilone 141
Jeweler
Watchmaker
W. M. RAKESTRAW
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Pendleton, Ore
627 Main St.
Hermiston - Oregon
SUNLITE BAKERY, Inc
i
II. W. KELLEY
Plumbing & Pipe Fittin
Pump and Gas
The Home Of
BUTTERNUT BREAD and
SOCIETY CAKES?
J
Secure our Products through
,
your local grocer
Pendleton, Ore. t
320 Court St
Engine Repairing
Phone
72-W
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
hursday. Legion Auxil-
ry • meets second and
north Thursday.
Legion Hall.
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE 521
I
ERNEST GHORMLEY
MEN'S CLOTHING and
LADIES KCSE
. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
‘ Phone 326
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE Jacket I
Majestic
Ranes,
Red
Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing 1
Phone 21
211-213 E. Court St. Î
Pendleton, Orego
DR. H. A. NEWTON
Dentist
Phone 12
; X-Ray Work
Pendleton, Oregon
PENDLETON
Kelvinator Refrigerators, Radio
servire nd repairs. Motors.
W. G. FISHER
The Linn county court has classi
fied as reforc station lands SG52 acres.
This increas s thn total reforestation
lands in the county to 35,393 acres
Lynch Brothers, who have large
rattle interests in the Cottonwood dis
trict. are wintering the Ir cattle on the
Murphy feed lots near Umapine.
Even th ush the Clatcop county
salary reduc tion bill introduced in the
legislature <
not provide for t j
20 per cent, reduction indorsed r.t
meeting
will mal
taxpayers’
I DEEP PLOWING JUST WASTE
gion has turned its 1
The city council of Eugene h 3
pledged full co-operation in the movc-
ment of the Lane County Rural Tel-
ephone association to obtain lower
rates.
Camas Prairie grange, Umatilla
county, has adopted resolutions de-
daring that a sales tax is w
in
principle and would impose
upon farm
era ble burden
i
wage-earne ra.
PACE THREE
EOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
Pendleton, Ore
507 Main St.
.......VICE COMPANY
JITCT
Electriesi Contracting and
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
Merchandising
t 627
Main
ndk
978
Ore
in
Office Phone 523
Res. Phone 46 i
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bond Bidg.
Pendleton, Ore.
I ea-
o that
We i
Ore
210 E.
WE
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
We rebuild shoes with machinery
your shoes were made on. The
in
only factory machines In Umatilla
County. Mail your shoes to us.
son nt Mr, and
We pay the return postage. Bet-
< f Bia ine, met
ter shce repairing for less mon-
9 a trial.
ed accent
ey.
com
Brodlev & Son
P«43 Main Ft.
Pendleton. Ore
4, 17, f
Specialize in Good Fumi-J
ture at Lowest Possible 1
Prices I
Free Delivery
to your door.
WHERE QuALITy anoPRiCES MEET
M°KEE
FRNITURE ©
. rpESO"