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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1933)
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 19SS THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, quartet. Louise Byrnes, Alma Cald- well, Mildred Conlon, and Ruth Thompson: Talk. "I came to the Garden Alone,” Devee Brown; Pia no selections by Miss Bousquet; Talk "He Speaks and the Sound of His Voice,” by Rev. Miller; and another talk on the theme “I’ll Stay in the Garden with Him,” by Mil Minimum Charge 15c dred Conlon. or The members of the society are 1 Cent a Word grateful to the members of the La dles Aid who assisted in preparing the banquet, making it a success. FOR SALK The Ladies Aid met at the home FOR SALE — HARRIS COMBINE, of Miss Annie Edwards Thursday afternoon. The officers elected for | 16 ft., 27-horse hitch, at a very the ensuing year are: Mrs. J H. | low price of $750. Good Condition. Byrnes, president: Mrs. John Wurs- Foor particulars inquire at Herald ter, vice president; Mrs. Dell Jack- 22-tf. son, secretary-treasurer. Those pre- Office. Ì sent were Mesdames Art Bousquet, BABY BUGGY AND BASSINET FOR ! Hugh. Van Schoiack, James Byrnes, Pete McNabb, John Wurster, W. O. sale—Cood condition. Mrs. W. B. I .Miller, and Miss Rosa Rix and the 29-2tp i nosu Beasley, Hermiston. Or. hostess. --------- M and Mrs. Otto Durant of MISCELLANEOUS Woodburn, Ore., have moved into the service station which they pur HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR chased from Steve Hortsch. Billie hogs, cattle, veal and sheep. L. J. Chase, their daughter, has enrolled Huston, 910 F. Street, The Dalles, as a freshman in the high school. Mar. 3Op Oregon. WANT ADS N. HARTSOOK CARPENTER, will draw plans free, Hermiston. ❖ —March 23. p ♦ I. IRRIGON NEWS • « ❖ AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTIES Mr. and Mrs. Neilson of Ione were with ambition and initiative to Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nelson’s earn money. Write Box 124, Her. sistetr and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones. Jess Oliver is on thte sick list this WHITE WYANDOTTE EGG S— Hatching. N. B. Whitford, Her- week. The Irrigon school basketball 29-2tp team was defeated in the game at miston. Pendleton with the McLaughlin high WANTED — LABOR ON LAND IN school team Friday. Mr. and Mrs. exchange for cabinet work, car Frank Brace, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Miss penter work or remodeling. Also Jones, Fred Markham and will exchange land for labor clear Heath all attended the game at Pen- dleton. ing and leveling. R. E. Osborn, cab Fred Markham left Sunday for inet maker at Osborn apartments. Ontario, Ore., where he will shear in Felthouse building, opposite] sheep. A. C. Houghten is confined to his ... —Adv. | depot. home with a severe attack of sciatic HIGHER CASH PRICES PAID FOR rheumatism. At the regular meeting of the all kinds of livestock. Write J. G. Grange Saturday night the lecture Foster, The Dalles, Ore., Box 815. hour was in charge of the Board- —Apr. 1-tfp man Grange and a splendid program was rendered. A short business ses- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod slon was held and Mrs. Lucy Woods ern conveniences. Inquire Herald was duly initiated into the order. office. The balance of the evening was spent in dancing, Luncheon was served at twelve by the H. E. C. la- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. dies. Eighty-four were present, About 35 Grange members from Boardman were present. Early Saturday evening while In the County Court of the State of church services were being held the Oregon for Umatilla County. roof of the church caught fire from sparks from the chimney. The fire was observed by a Grange member In the matter of the estate of at the school building and quick ac Henry E. Hitt, Deceased. tion with fire extinguishers from NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the school was put out without the undersigned has been appointed much damage being done. Bob Walpole, Joyce Puckett and executrix of the last will and testa- Otto Benefiel attended the dance at ment of Henry E. Hitt, deceased, Echo Saturday night. Mrs. A. E. McFarland entertained and has qualified as the law directs, All persons having claims against the H. E. C. ladies at her home at Thursday afternoon. said estate are required to present Umatilla Mrs. W. C. Isom was calling on the same to me at the office of W. Mrs. Bert Dexter Monday. J. Warner, my attorney, in Hermis ❖ ❖ ton. Oregon, with proper vouchers • ❖ within six months from the date • PINE CITY NEWS hereof. Dated this 16th day of February, ❖ 1933. group of friends and relatives ALMA HITT, Executrix. met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Moore Thursday to spend the day quilting. (Feb. 16 - Mar. 16) A delicious pot-luck dinner was UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS « 4466888086* Mr. and Mrs. James H. Byrnes and daughters, Bernice and Joan, motored to Pendleton Tuesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh are to be congratulated on the birth of a daughter born Monday evening at the St. Anthony hospital in Pendle- ton. Pete McNabb, accompanied by Mrs. Frank James motored to Pen dleton Sunday and returned with Mr. James who has been in the St. Anthony hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull and Miss Clara Corrigan motored to Lexing ton Sunday. Mrs. A. G. Foord of The Dalles spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Florence Tipnie, who has been visiting in The Dalles. Mrs. Jack Cherry, Effie Bullock, Miss Dunn, and Mrs. Frank James motored to Pendleton Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald spent Sunday and Monday in Rufus, Ore., visiting friends and relatives. Lew Brownell, who has been ill for three weeks, was able to return to his work Monday. Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller was a charming hostess Saturday evening । at a party complimenting a number of her friends. Mrs. Harry Hull and Miss Clara Corrigan motored to Kennewick Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brownell of Pasco. Wn., visited friends in Uma tilla Sunday. Miss Beth Cooney was hostess at a surprise party complimenting Miss ; Annie Wurster Saturday evening. . Games were the diversion for the evening. Cuesta presen included I Evelyn Ford. Mildred Conlon. Ruth Thompson Minnie Harvey. Maxine . McNabb, Melvola Root. Josephine Connell. Margaret and Boh Shinkle, Jack Cooney, Ray Bray, Don Harry- ' man, Cecil Tippie. Eldon Thompson. Raymond and George McNabb, and the honoree and hostess. Mrs. Emmett Cooney spent Sun day in Condon visiting relatives.‘ The Christian Endeavor society celebrated its second anniversary Friday evening with a banquet and program. The theme of the even ing’s entertainment was: “In the Carden”. The program included: Piano solo by Mildred Conlon; Girl’s ORECON STATE NEWS ITEMS GF INTEREST Ing his uncle Roy Neill the past week returned to Dee Neill’s, where he is making his home this spring. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers were in Ione Wednesday on business. Jasper Myers and Hugh Neill were in Hermiston Saturday even- ing. Brief Resume of Happenings Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Brien and of the Week Col ected for daughter Katherine were at the Helm’s home Friday to see about Our Readers their sheep that they have on the Helm place. Miss Leatha Bradford of Pendle THE MARKETS ton spent Sunday at the A. E. Wat tenburger home. Mr. and Mrs. Bur! Portland Wattenburger and Earl Wattenbur- Wheat markets closed. ger took Miss Bradford back to Pen Hay—Buying prices f. o. b. Port dleton Sunday evening, land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $12.50. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles worth and son and Mr. and Mrs Butteriat—15 © 16c. Emery Cox and daughters visited a Eggs—Ranch, 16 017c. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger’: Cattle—Steers, good, $4.75 @ 5.25. Sunday. Hogs — Good to choice, $3.50 @ Oscar McCarty, Earl Wattenbur 4.25. ger, Lee Vinson and Wilma McCart: Lambs—Good to choice, $5.25 @ were in Pendleton Saturday even 5.65. ing. Seattle FOOTBALL HERO MURDERED Wheat markets closed. Butterfat—16c. BEFORE 70.000 WITNESSES Eggs—Ranch, 16 @ 18c. Hogs — Good to choice. 13.500 "70,000 Witnesses,” playing at 4.00. the Oasis Sunday and Monday, really Choice steers, $4.25 @ Cattle is two pictures in one. The first is all football and the second a murder 4.85. Sheep—Spring lambs, $5.00@5.50 mystery. This unusual combination is woven into a plot which Is filled Spokane with everything to make good en- Cattle—S.eers, good, $4.25 @ 5.00. tertainment romance, mystery. comedy and breath-taking moments. Hogs — Good to choice, $3.25 @ The theme of the picture has to 3.85. do with the attempt of a gambling Lambs—Medium to good, $4.25 ring to fix a big football game by @ 4.75. eliminating the star player at the favorite team. They do such a good Visiting one of his sheep pastures job of fixing that the player dies the other day Pete Smith, who lives and a coroner proves it Is a case of a few miles north of Brocks, dis murder. There is no mark on the covered GO dead sheep, t‘e entire body to explain how he was killed and in order to get all available flock. Water covered tie area frcm clues the detective in charge of tho the heavy rains, and a cold wave add case insists that the game be played ed to the discomfort of the animals over exactly as It happened. Up to which apparently had succumbed to the final moment the picture is fill- some sudden form of epizootic or an ed with suspense and the way ths imal pneumonia. crime is finally solved is a big sur- An increase of 32,032 volumes, cr prise to all. Philip Holmes, Dorothy Jordon. a gain of 16 per cent, in circulation, Charles Ruggles, and Johnny Mack is reported by tho Umatilla county Brown all play prominent parts. A library for the year 1932. This is comedy-short "Courting Trouble" the largest increase in the history of and Fox News completes the pro- the library. The total circulation was gram. 230,437. The expenditure was $14,- 891, which is $5591 loss than in SCREEN’S NEWEST LOVE 1931. BIRDS COMING TO HERMISTON Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts, who are co-featured in "They Just Had To Get Married,” showing on the Oasis screen Friday and Satur day make a romantic pair that coul dn’t help being funny. Even in the most pathetic situation tall, solemn Slim, and Zasu, with her fluttering hands and quavering voice, win more laughs than sympathy. They just can’t be taken seriously. The story itself deals with the heart problems of two domestic ser vants, a maid, Molly, and a butler, Sam, who, upon the death of their wealthy employer, are left his for tune. All this wealth greatly com- plicates their lives i and they have a great time trying to adjust them- selves to this new social order. Be fore things begin to run smoothly worn out for them one is nearly i with laughter. Slim, in the role of butler, and Zasu, as the maid, are the principal fun-makers but the capable support ing cast in which Fifi Dorsay, Ro land Young and Veree Teesdale ap pear, do some very good work. served at noon. Those present were The short subjects on this bill in- Mr. and Mrs. Sias and Mrs. Sara elude a good comedy "Marriage White of Lexington, Mrs. Clarence Vow” and a cartoon. Neill and children. Miss Gertrude Tichenor, Mrs. Frank Saling, Mrs. Dan Lindsay, Mrs. Roy O’Mohundro, Mrs. Bert Michel, Mrs. Bill Smet- MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES hurst. Mrs. Neil Melville, Mrs. B. P. Doherty, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Percy Jarmon, Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew, and the Misses Audrey and Naomi Eber D. Mossie of Pilot Rock was Moore. Saturday after a truck load of T. J. O’Brien and daughter Isabel- here cattle. While here he called at the la were in Heppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pearson of W. G. Rodda home. Mr. Mossie had just been in Ukiah, and reported Pendleton were at the Dee Neill three below zero there on Thursday home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abbott were in morning. Minnehaha was well represented Hermiston Sunday evening. at the declamatory contest held in Church was held Sunday evening Hermiston Wednesday. Jim Jackson at the Pine City auditorium. About was among tthe six chosen for the eighteen were present. Church will finals in the seventh grade, and e held again next Sunday evening Janice Matott and Bob Jackson, a- at 8:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger mong the six in the fifth grade. Janice placed second in the finals. and children were in Pendleton Fri Mrs. Ralph Saylor’s mother, Mrs. day on business. H. M. Rice of Milton, Is staying at Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knight of the Saylor home while Mrs. Saylor Hardman spent Friday, Saturday is in Pendleton with a new daugh and part of Sunday at the Roy Neill ter. Mr. Saylor and children, Eldon home. Mrs. Knight’s mother, Mrs. and Donna, and Mrs. Rice spent the Nora Moore, who is working for Mr. week end at Milton. On the return Neill, has been quite ill with the trip they visited their mother in flu. Mrs. Knight is a teacher in Pendleton. the Hardman school. The Lay family, who have been Mr. and Mrs. Roy O’Mohundro living on the Judge Lowell place re and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred cently moved to Stanfield. Rauch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gerking is employed at the Bert Michel and daughter Margaret Ralph Saylor ranch. and Reltha Howard attended a dance Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Rodda were given by Henry Rauch at the Ralph Sunday guests at the W. G. Rodda Jackson home near Lexington Sat home. urday evening In honor of Julien Charles E. Rogers, who has been Rauch’s birthday. in Los Angeles since the first of the Miss Charlotte Helms has been year, returned Tuesday and is stay absent from school for several days ing with his niece, Mrs. W. A. Hine- with a cold and sore throat. line. At the time of the earthquake Miss Rose Leibbrand spent the he was visiting at the Price ranch week end at the home of her par- about 180 miles from Long Beach and says they certainly could feel ente in Milton. Miss Neva Neill helped Miss Al the shock. While in California Mr. ma Neill with her house work Rogers visited the Shelton turkey farm at Romona.. Thursday and Friday. The Pine City high school stu ...... _ working ______ _______ ____ dents _ are hard ___ on "Meet Ashland Herd Leads Again. Uncle Sally”, a three act play which they plan on giving probably the ASHLAND—For the second con first Friday In April. secutive month J. R. McCracken, lo Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Ole ta were in Echo Tuesday on busi- cal dairyman, had the high produc ing herd among all cow testing as ness. Mrs. J. 8. Moore and son John sociations In the state during Jan and Mrs. Clarence Neill were in uary. His herd of 12 cows averaged Echo Saturday. Mrs. Jim Farley, Mrs. Buckman. 52.6 pounds of butterfat each for Mrs. Bill Bucknum and the Mieses the month, exceeding their Decem Margaret and Rosanna Farley and, ber recoord by more than five Katherine Bealy visited at the home pounds. This la the highest aver- of Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and age made by any herd since last family Sunday. Clarence Neill who has been help- July, past test reports show. OREGON Coming down from the mountains en a load of wood. A. A. Antica, Cove, was thrown from his load when the ■led hit a rock. The horses kicked him, resulting in a compound frac- ture of the left forearm, with the bones so badly crushed that an opera tion was necessary. Silverton district strawberry grow ers report considerable loss by De cember frosts. The shipping of young strawberry vines to the California market has always been a big Item in tho financial yields, particularly In the Silverton and Waldo Hills dis- tricts. Berry Fields Survive Winter. FALLS CITY—Strawberry grow ers in this district are pleased to find that their plantings have come through the winter with much less loss than is reported elsewhere. Most of the large planting of W. V. Sam ple. leading local grower, appears to be in good condition. Young ber ries and the new Corvallis straw berries came through the freeze in good share, so that some plants of these will be available. The plant- ings of these new varieties were started from small lots obtained through the Polk county agent’s of- fice. Pendleton, Yakima and Seattle capital under the direction of the Bald Eagle Mining company has been pro vided for the development of a 960- Gardening Becoming Popular. acre placer mining discovery made in the old Waldo mining district, some CANYON CITY—Grant county 5G miles southwest of Grants Pass. farmers will turn more attention to Members of the Seaside post of the vegetable gardening than ever be American Legion are busy with plans fore this season, reports County for entertainment of delegates to the Agent R. G. Johnson. A number of district convention, January 21. Del- egates from Clatsop, Columbia, Wash ington and Multnomah counties will attend. mad ranchers have rangements to special new Triumph early ma nd for seed yielders here ; vere February in dí The se- hard on enough now to insure plenty of water for ummer irrigation. Home-mixed Sprays to be Used. MEDFORD- —Faced with limiter finances for orchard operations thl year, many local growers who in former years always used commer daily mixed spray material are now planning on making their own li quid lime-sulfur and dormant oil emulsion sprays. Recent publica tions of the experiment station give the method of making home-mixed oil sprays, while the county agent is giving personal direction and as sistance to many. Prices Slashed at Burks! See Ad A female whistling swan was taken on Mercer lake on the coast last week by Overton Dowell Jr., who holds both a state and federal bird collector’s permit. It has been 13 years since swans have been known to visit the lake. Salmon are being caught in various creeks tributary to the Siuslaw river. This Is exceptional, as the salmon are seldom able to go any great distance up the smaller creeks. The unusually high water bas enabled them to do so. Business and Professional Cards : Office Phone 1 26 | Alfred W. Christopherson Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Bldg. Fire swept through the Washington hotel building at Klamath Falls last I Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712 Sunday night, causing damage of about $12,000. The blase started In an empty store room under the hotel and swept up into tho second story. Salmon fishermen along the Wash- Ington : Columbia river are planning to petition the V ashington legislature to the opening date fo fishing reason on the riv Fire early last Tur virtually destroyed two buildin the ccn- ter of Albany’s buine fileting a loss estimated at nearly $65,000. It burned the Albany Elks temple and three stores. Marshfield taxpayers will pay 60.7 The committee headed by R. E. mills in 1033. This Is a reduction of Spackman, appointed by the Douglas County Protective league to Investi 12.1 mills from last year, or nearly gate the fcreclosura proceedings in 20 per cent. The largest reduction Is the case of the Montgomery place rt la tho school levy, which is reduced Day’s Creek, has reported that the about one-third, Douglas National bank was justified The Josephine county court has In the action it had taken. ruled that county land sales up to The Commercial club of Mero, $100 shall ba for cash and that cales Sherman county, has called a coun- over that amount shall bo a quarter ty-wide meeting for February 23 io in cash and the remainder In three discuss plans for the issuance cf annual payments. scrip or some ether medium of ex- IT. L. Cay has been elected presi change, based on city, county and nt of The Dalles Chamber of Com school district warrants. merca. The chamber has gone on The Dlatomite mine at Lower record as opposed to any reduction In Bridge Is being operated after a long tho high school tuition and transpor period of inactivity. In from four to tation : iw. six weeks it is expected to have a The Douglas crew of 25 men at work, and if or Commerce has County Chamber of ders hold up, a crow of 75 men will tax is preferable to an Increased prop be put on within the next 12 months. er y tax, but should be avol’ed If Arbitration of mortgage entangle- economies of state government can be menta, reduction of interest rates and effected. the perfecting of plans for future The United States engineers are work, is the program of the Wasco County Farmers' Protective associa said to be prepariti plans to extend the south Jetty at the mouth of the tion. Colombia a distance of 9500 foot at Unless plans are changed the Jo an estimated cost of $1,100,060, sephine county portable cannery vrill The professional nurses of Eugene not be operated this year, recording to the decision of the cor COll- have taken a 33% per cent cut. The mission on operation and construc- former scale of 62 12 cents p. • hour. $7.50 for a 12-hour day, has been tion. uced to 50 cents per hour. County Assessor Keeney of Lane Cinder butte near Redmond has county has received a retition from residents of Southern Lane county ru hed hot cinders and smoke follow urging that the assessed valuation ing a minor blasting operation by a of all real property bo reduced 25 county road crew men thnt opened a hole In the side of the hill. per cent, by January 1, 1934. The Douglas County Taxpayer’s league has approved a sales tax as an emergency measure, to be adopted af ter ail other means of raising state revenue have been exhausted. In preparation for the' season’s Boats are searching the swollen Ya- rigation about 80 men and cou ty quina river for the body of Robert equipment were put to work I st Eagleson, 19-year-old son of Mrs. week celaning ditches in the Grants Lagleson of Eddy ville, who is believed Pass Irrigation district. to have committed suicide. In a fence corner at Sweet Home The steelhead shimon fishing along protceted from the wind and warm the north Lincoln county streams la ed by the sun the first bluebells of the best it has b n for many years, 1933 have appeared here. l’ishermen invariably catch the limit. PENDLETON HERMISTON I Office: Arthur Cheney and wife, until re cently managers of Camp Galena in the South Dakota Black hilla, have acquired tho store and hunters' re sort property at Tiller on the South Umpqua and are expanding their A proposal to close the De schutes business with new cabins, horse.”, county library for a period dui ing the trained guides and packers and hunt summer months is under considera- er and fisher supplies. tion by the county library board. The Changes in the regulation of dance purpore is to keep expenses within halls have been made by the city anticipated revenue. council of Eugene. If porzons leave The garage of J. W. Harder, prin the hall and desire to return they cipal of the Orenco school, was enter- will have to pay another admission cd last wce ri the engine of his fee. It Is also provided that women shall not be admitted free but must automobile was blown to pieces with Telephone wires tu ilio pay at least half the sum paid by dynamite. house were cut. men. Merchants of St. Helens have de cided not to issue scrip which would be based on city warrants placed with the chambe r of commerce us collateral. PAGE THREE I W. L. Morgan, D. M. D General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by A ppointment : Res. Phone 55 4 DR. LINA STAATS Physician Iaturonath Rooms 15-16 Pendleton, Oregon DR. DATE ROTHWELL OPTONOTRIST The best glasses nt a reasonable cost.- OPTICAL REPAIRING Over Woolworth’s Phone 1286 Pendleton. Oregon I ; | I HERB GREEN PENDLETON’S TRADING JEWELER (Sawtell’s Location) Manicuring, Marcelling Hot OH Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Realistic Beauty Shop Duart Permanent Wave. Finger Wave - 56c and 25« We Specialize in Permanent Waving 606 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon J. w. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY Pendleton, Ore. 721 Main St. Jeweler Watchmaker W. M. RAKESTRAW Pendleton, Ore. 627 Main St. H. W. KELLEY Plumbing & Pipe Fitting Pump and Gas Engine Repairing 72-W Phone Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. SUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. The Home Of BUTTERNUT BREAD and SOCIETY CAKES Secure our Products through your local grocer Pendleton, Ore. 320 Court St. ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE 301 E. Court St. Phone 326 Pendleton, Oregon I W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE MARKHAM Beauty Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket J Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails. Fencing I Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. I Pendleton, Oregon ♦ DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton, Oregon Î PENDLETON W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 Pendleton, Ore. 507 Main St. Kelvinator Refrigerators, Radio service and repairs. Motors. ELECT G SERVICE COMPANY Electrical Contracting and Merchandising p. Tel. 978 Pendleton, Ore. 627 in Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. V. STI mstrong printed. the Hea- toe that lleton. Ore 210 E Court ft WE ncut Bantams are quite the th Hubbard. Earwigs have flight since the arrival of the banty ■quad. The E. A. McKey floral gar dens started the fad and now most lawns are decorated with a lanty rooster and two or three wive . With tw the unemp y of A to work fl n riovs rart3 are located In could not c be affordc “Spike,” the plain every-day dog who recently was left $1000 on the death of his master, Louis Wiggins, criously ill in a veter try ho. Fir have been taken for the n Gl the northern half of ic utility dis. m the Di BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mall your shoes to us. We pay the return postage. Bet ter shoe repairing for less mon- ey. Give us a trial. Bradlev & Son 643 Main St. Pendleton. Ore. Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door REMDLETON REG. J Y
