THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1986
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION |
Annual Meeting of the Hermiston
Mercantile Co-operative.
PAGE THREE
Used Cars WANT ADS
& TRUCKS
The annual meeting of the Her-
| miston Mercantile Co-operative will
| e held Friday evening, February
__ ____________ _____________
4 • 5
15th, in the basement room ot the
JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER.
POWER WASHING MACHINE FOR
Hermiston Public Library, at 8:00
trade—With or without engine. S.
1931—CHEVROLET COACH
| P. M.
L. Carson.
24-3tp
Election of directors, amendments
Cann ry-Laundry Meeting.
to by-laws and other business will
BANG’S DISEASE REACTORS
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE—
CO-OPERATIVE GLEANINGS.
constitute the program for the even-
1930—FORD -A- ROADSTER
325 and up: 5 mi. S. E. of Stan
A meet ng ot the members of the ARE BEING APPRAISED
By E. H. DUNNING.
ing.
field, Ray Dunham.
24-2tp
Hermiston Co-operative Laundry &
(Extracts from Gov’t Bulletin 598)
All members are urgently reques-
Regular testing on the Bang's
Cannery has been called for Satur
LOST— BRIGHT RED FOUNTAIN
"The average man who thinks of led to be present.
program started
day, February 23, 1935, at 2:00 disease control
1930—FORD -A- PANEL
pen. Inscribed Mable C. Reid, Her
Joining a cooperative thinks only ot
p. m., in the city library, for the again today after a short delay due saving for himself the retailer's
miston.
24-ltp
ALFALFA
HAY
RATIONS
ARE
purpose of electing three directors, to shortage of supplies, Dr. R. R. small net profit. He does not take
3TUDIED
IN
FEEDING
TEST.
FOR SALE—ONE BAY HORSE, 8
and transacting such other business Reeve said. During the interval ap due account of the fact that cooper
1927— NASH “6” COUPE
years old, weighs 1260 lbs. Wm.
praisals were made ot reactor cat
as may « ome before the meeting.
Dairy cows that receive a gram
ative societies unite to form whole
D. Prior, Hermiston, Ore.
23-2tp
tle
which
has
averaged
ten
per
cent
A quorum was not present at the
sales, and that these wholesales go supplement with alfalfa hay are
TWO-HORSE
CULTIVATOR;
SING-
annual meeting, and as a 1 result for all dairy cattle tested so far. The into manufacturing and the produc- ' around 7 per cent more efficient in
er sewing machine; Majestic ra
territory
covered
to
date
Includes
tion of raw materials, and that the Ì changing feed into milk than cows
1927— FORD -T- TUDOR
no business was conducted.
dio, 310; Davenport. Hermiston New
Umatilla, Columbia, North Hill and great cooperative movement of the | restricted to alfalfa hay alone, ac-
& Second Hand Store.
23-tfe
CATHERINE SOMMERER, Sec.
Fourth Unit.
world is moving on to put into the cording to results of hay feeding
(Feb. 7-14)
LOST—PAIR OF HORNED RIMMED
Reports returned from the state pockets of the consumers that vast | tests conducted by the dairy depart
glasses. Reward. Bryan Branstet
1929— DODGE “6” TRUCK
college to date show 29 reactor fund known as the "profits of busi-ment of the Oregon Experiment sta
ter, Echo.
23-ltp
Notice of Annual Meeting of the
herds, 33 clean herds with no reac-
ness." This is known to be a very | tion.
THE
McGILREY
RANCH
FOR
RENT
herds
tors,
and
no
returns
from
Farm Bureau Co-operative of
Cows under test were divided in-
concrete fact in those countries
in Coluu.bia district. Inquire of
tested last week.
1929
—
FORD
-A-
TRUCK
where a large part of the people sup to three groups, one receiving ordi-
Hermiston.
Mrs. H. J. Belscamper.
ply their needs through their co- •ary second crop alfalfa hay, ano-
CHEAP MOLASSES READY
"VIGORBIL/T"
CHICKS—LET YOUR
her
the
same
grade
of
hay
chopped.
operative societies.”
"Discussion of political .reli lous | and the third, hay plus grain. Rec-
The annual meeting ot the Farm FOR LIVESTOCK FEEDING.
local hatchery supply your 1935
or other questions upon which the ords on all of the cows were kept
Bureau Co-operative ot Hermiston
extra quality Leghorns. Also heavy
Surplus molasses made from "over members of a cooperative may be di- over a 305 day lactation period, and
will bo held at the Hermiston Union
breeds. Let's talk it over, and order
Church in Hermiston on February quota" cane In the sugar producing vided should not he permitted: such orrections were made for differer.
early. Custom hatching. "Vlgorbilt”
8th, 1 935, beginning at 1:30 P. M„ sections, will be available for stock discussions cause internal strife and es in ages of the animals.
Po-tltry Farm & Hatchery, Hermis
With these corrections it was
for the purpose of electing three di- feeding during the late winter may do much harm to the organiza-
ton, Oregon.
21-4tp
rector s and the transaction ot any months at prices that make it a good tion. Co-ops should be neutral in ound that the average cow produced
PHONE 571
WANTED—LIVESTOCK. HIGHEST
464 pounds of 4 per cent milk when
other business that may legally come buy in some instances compared with such matters."
HERMISTON, OREGON
prices paid for cattle, sheep, hogs
“A cooperative should accumulate I Ted long hay alone, 5778 pounds
grain, drouth relief officials at Ore
before the meeting.
and horses.
Foster & McClaskey,
gon
State
college
have
been
notified
its
surplus
savings.
In
a
non-coop-
from
chopped
hay
alone,
and
8416
Only members of the Farm Bu
19-6tp
erative this surplus goes to the pri- pounds when fed hay and grain,
* * * * * * * * * * * * Boardman, Ore.
reau Co-operative of Hermiston who from Washington.
The
molasses
would
be
imported
vate
tradesman
or
investors
as
pro-
It
was
concluded
that
it
was
eco-
are In good standing in their re
SALE—GOOD ALFALFA HAY,
t PINE CITY NEWS t FOR
spective Farm Bureau, Grange or from American possessions in some fit. In a cooperative this surplus nomical to chop alfalfa hay at a
2 miles east of Stanfield; 39.00 a
By Oleta Neill
} arr ers’ Union are eligible to vote. instances and then shipped to com cannot properly be called profits. I cost of 32.25 per ton, regardless of
ton. J. F. Riley, Hermiston, Ore.
22-3tp
In the absence of the member, the munities In tank cars. It is sup It is the money that accumulates the value of the hay, If butterfat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tom
Boylen
and
a
pound
or
above.
posed to have a feeding value ton from the difference between the ells for 30 cents
wife or husband may vote.
family
spent
the
week
end
at
the
for ton about equal to corn. OSC buying and distributing price ot ar .t is not economical with butterfat
Thie by-laws ot the association re-
OREGON LEADS WEST WITH
Boylen ranch on Butter Creek.
livestock men say it can be used to ticles. The members, Instead of buy selling below 20 cents a pound.
cuirs the presence of twenty-five or
As to comparative profits in feed-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott and DETAILED SOIL SURVEYS.
advantage on low grade roughage ing at cost, advance the amount ot
mo 3 members to constitute a quo
such as straw or poor hay where bet this difference to the whole society ng hay alone or with grain, .1 was family from Lexington spent Sunday
rum.
ter feeds are not available. Live to form a collective fund. It is es ound that much depends on the visiting at the L. D. Neill home.
Oregon leads all other western
Henry M. Sommerer, Secretary. stock owners desiring to obtain some sentially a loan.”
relative prices of the product, hay
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
ot this molasses are advised to get
This collective surplus or savings and grain. If the price of grain is and daughters Lucille and Darlene, states in detailed soil surveys and
invoices of soil resources, reports Dr.
The Stanfield Grange will also in touch with the county drouth re is the essence ot cooperative busi $30 a ton and alfalfa hay 310 a ton. and son Junior, and Earle Watten-
hieb is approximately the price pre burger were business visitors Pen W. L. Powers, chief of soils at Ore
! its annual meeting in the eve- lief administrator, or in other coun ness. It is of extraordinary power
gon State college, following a con
: g of the same day, in the Stan- ties with the agricultural agent, who and has produced most significant .ailing now in most alfalfa sections dleton Saturday.
ference with Dr. J. G. Lippman, di
d Crange hall, beginning at 8:00 wll arrange shipments if enough de economic and social results. The of tho state, then it is economical to
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger rector of the agricultural experi
feed
grain
when
butterfat
is
selling
mand
develops.
use
of
this
surplus
marks
the
differ
lock.
were dinner guests at the W. J. ment station in New Jersey, who is
ence between the cooperative and at 30 cent sor more a pound.
Wattenburger home at Echo Sunday. now in the west In the interests of
Experiments are now in progress
the profit system of business.
Mrs. L. D. Neill and Miss Frankie the National Resources board. One
CO-OPERATIVE SERVICE STATION
The permanent reserve fund is an to get practical Information ou the
Neal called at the Charley Melville representative from each of the
HERMISTON, OREGON
extra sum added to the capital to most economical methods of supple-
home Sunday afternoon.
western states attended the confer
insure the future safety of the busi mentary feeding where dairy cattle
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Lee
were
busi
ence
at Berkeley called by Dr. Lipp
Balance Sheet, as of Dec. 30, 1934.
ness. Usually from 5 to 25 per cent are restricted largely to alfalfa hay.
ness visitors in Echo Saturday.
man.
The
most
critical
time
for
such
feed
of
the
year
’
s
net
savings
must
be
Assets :
The Misses Eleanor Barth and
The work in Oregon has recently
added to the fund until the latter ing is in the first three or four
CURRENT & TRADING:
amounts to from 20 to 50 per cent months ot the lactation period, as Lennä Neill visited at the John received impetus through the grant
$ 800.94
Cash on hand and in bank .......
ing of an SERA project for tabulat
of the paid in capital. Members the entire cycle is influenced by the Healy home Sunday afternoon.
1.64
Petty Cash Fund ................. ........
should be encouraged to be generous degree of feeding done in this early
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter ing and summarizing the data al
.99
Accounts Receivable .........................
to their reserve fund and the future period.
Lennä and Miss Eleanor Barth were ready gathered and making addi
1,333.28 .- 32,136.85
Merchandise Inventories ................
security of their association and not
business visitors in Echo and Her tional chemical analysis. Dr. Lipp
man reports that the basic task of
be too anxious to divide among them RAPID WORK IN CORN-HOG
miston Saturday.
FIXED:
classifying
the soil resources of the
AMPAIGN
PLANNED
BY
O.S.C,
selves
at
the
end
of
the
years
every
Frances
Finch
is
now
confined
to
Buildings and Land ..................... 3 675.10
country will probably be continued
penny available.
her home with chicken pox.
617.30
Less Allow, for Depreciation ....
57.80
With district meetings of corn
The educational fund is also im-
Walter Wigglesworth and
Burl until completed.
hog committeemen
and
county
portant,
though
the
cost
of
educa
Wattenburger called at the Amo Eb-
Service Station Equipment _____ 1,124.44
agents being held this week, and in
tional work may be paid out of cur
son ranch Sunday afternoon.
1,058.05
Less Allow, for Depreciation ....
66.39
scheduled
rent operating expenses, in which dividual county meetings
Mrs. Earl Abbot and Mrs. John
February,
to
start
the
first
week
in
case a special fund established out
Harrison visited Mrs. W. D. Neill
Office Equipment ............................
324.50
underway
of surplus is not necessary. The im the 1935 program is now
Thursday.
1,984.34
308.99
Less Allow, for Depreciation ....
15.51
throu. hout Oregon with those in
portant thing is that such work be
Edward Rice was in the Pine City
wound
up
charge hoping it can be
done and adequately financed.”
district Friday and Saturday taking
DEFERRED CHARGES:
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE.
“A fundamental principle of co- in six weeks.
census.
20.78
Unexpired Insurance .......................
At a conference In Portland be-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
operation is that roods should not
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
ween Ralph Moyer, regional repre
under and by virtue of a writ of ex
•
be sold at cost or even at cost-plus.
spent Saturday evening visiting at ecution issued out of the Circuit
4,141.97
sentative ot the corn-hog section,
Nor should temporary under-selling
the Joe Foley home.
Court of the State of Oregon, in and
Liabilities
and officials of the extension ser
of neighboring stores be advocated,
Mrs. John Harrison and
Mrs. for the County of Umatilla, under
T NT LIABILITIES:
vice, arrangements were made for
except to meet unusual conditions.
Earle Abbot were business visitors the seal thereof, and to me directed
282.33
nts Payable ......................
the state college men to take charge
and delivered upon a judgment and
Cooperatives
that
fall
Into
this
er-
In
Hermiston Friday.
333.14
atronare Dividend Due Custom rs
decree rendered and entered in said
of the educational and sign-up cam-
ror do not succeed in the end.”
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young and Court on the 7th day of January,
3,745.48
3,130.01
“arm Bureau Cooperative Account
paign, as In the past. Charley
family visited at the Mrs. Ollie Neill 1935, in favor of E. E. McPherson
mith, emergency county agent su-
and against Leona Moser and Al
Notice to Members.
home Sunday afternoon.
CAPITAL & SURPLUS:
pervisor, has been named to head
bert Moser, her husband, as defen
Co-
Members
of
the
Farm
Bureau
The
boys
in
the
high
school
and
396.49
Surplus .........................
dants, whereby said plaintiff, E. E.
operative of Hermiston and Granges the educational campaign. Harry In the seventh and eighth grades McPherson did recover a personal
are asked to please check their mem Lindgren, livestock extension spe spent Friday afternoon cleaning up decree and Judgment against the
4,141.97
bership standing at the office be cialist who headed the campaign the school grounds.
defendants, Leona Moser and Albert
fore Friday afternoon, in order to last year, is still on special duty
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro at.d Moser, her husband, for the sum of
FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE OF HERMISTON, OREGON.
avoid embarassment at the ; nnual with the drouth relief organizations. daughter Iris and sons Edwin, Lew 31450.00 with Interest thereon at
the rate of 5 per cent per annum
The series of five regional meet-
meeting Friday, during the voting
Palance sheet as of Dec. 31, 1934.
is, and Raymond were business visi- from September 3, 1933 until paid,
lags
being
conducted
this
week
at
session.
tors in La Grande Saturday.
the further sum of 3150.00 attor
ASSETS
H. M. SOMMERER, Manager. Portland, Arlington, La Grande, Cor-
Those from Pine City attending ney's fees and the sum of 317.50
.
ilis
and
Medford
are
for
discus
CURRENT & TRADING.
the carnival at Lexington Saturday costs and disbursements, and where
by it was decreed that the mort
sion of the new contract provisions
3 1,290.51
Cash on hand and in bank .......
LADIES FARM AUXILIARY
night were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omo gage the 3rd day of September,
6,137.51
and procedure with the allotment
Outstanding Loans to Cooperatives
hundro
and
family,
L.
D.
Vinson
and
DISCUSS BUILDING PLANS.
1932 executed by Leona Moser and
190.09
Accounts Receivable .....................
committeemen and other county as-
Albert Moser, her husband, to said
Guy Moore.
321.91
Prepaid Grain Contracts(secured)
sociation
officials,
together
with
the
plaintiff
upon the following de
324,650.18
At the regular business meeting
16.710.16
Miss Naomi Moore, who has been
Merchandise Inventories ...........
scribed real property in Umatilla
These will be fol
of the Farm Bureau Auxiliary last county agents.
working in Pendleton, returned to County, Oregon, to-wlt:
FIXED.
Friday, plans were discussed for lowed by county meetings for com- her home Saturday.
The Southeast Quarter of the
munity
committeemen
alone
in
the
317,188.70
Buildings ...................................... ........
making an addition on the club
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and ’ Northeast Quarter; the Northeast
4,109.13
13,079.57
Lesa Allowance for Depreciation ..
house in Columbia
park,
which large counties, while In counties daughter Bernice were business vi Quarter of the Southeast Quarter;
( and those portions of the Northwest
would accommodate other commu- with 150 or fewer contracts, a single sitors in Pendleton Monday.
Machinery & Equipment ........... — 4.994.75
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
2,466.82
Less Allowance tor Depreciation .. 2,527.93
nity enterprises and 4-H club meet day will be devoted to the communi
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger 1 and of the Northeast Quarter of the
ty
committeemen's
meetings
and
the
ings. Together with this business
visited at the Frank Ayers home Southwest Quarter lying easterly of
1,193.00
i the right of way of the O. W. R. * N.
discussion the ladies completed tie- growers themselves.
Monday.
16,031.27
484.88
708.12
Less Allowance for Depreciation ..
Procedure will be much simpler
Railroad; all in Section 15, Town
ing a quilt.
Mrs.
J.
8.
Moore
returned
from
4 N. R. 28 E.W.M., and con-
The next regular meeting will be this year, according to Mr. Smith, Pendleton Sunday where she has | ship
DEFERRED EXPENSE ITEM.
taining 102 acres, more or less, In
as those who took part in last year's
440.22
held
Friday,
February
15,
at
which
Insurance, unexpired ------....
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Cla ) Umatilla County, Oregon, which
Mrs. John Jendrzejewski,
Ed program have their hog base alrea rence Neill.
| mortgage was recorded in Book 95,
41,121.«7
dy
established.
For
such
a
grower
Dunning and Mrs. Clark will act as
Page 246 of the Records of Mortga
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bill
Smitterhurst
entertainment
committee.
Those it will be largely a case of hearing
ges in the office of the County Re
LIABILITIES
and daughter Betty from Lexington | corder of Umatilla County, Oregon,
serving on the regular committee the detailed provisions of the new
spent Sunday visiting at the Roy should be foreclosed and the said
CURRENT.
last Friday included Mrs. Baxter contract, figuring out how they ap
real property sold by the Sheriff of
Omohundro home.
2,752.82
ply
to
him.
and
deciding
whether
or
Accounts Payable .............................
Hutchison. Mrs. Henry Hooker and
Umatilla County, Oregon, to satisfy
1.84
Overcharge Due Members .............
not
to
join
in
the
program
again.
Mrs. Hughes.
said judgment and decree and all
178.18
Accrued Taxes ....................................
Agents
Now
Making
Lime
Tests.
Growers who did not Join in the
costs; therefore, I will on Monday,
10.00
Umatilla Project Farm Bureau Fees
CORVALLIS—Every county agent the 25th day of February, 193 5, at
NO PATRONAGE REFUND PAID 1984 program may get contracts un
Declared Returns on Year 1925 2%
der the new plan by producing the In western Oregon Is now equipped 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon of
3,010.57
57.73
Certificates Unclaimed ............____
necessary evidence to establish a to make soil tests for acidity and that day at the front door of the
DELINQUENT MEMBERS.
County Court House In the City of
CAPITAL * RESERVE FOR EMERGENCY.
for phosphorus, according to A. L. Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon,
26,961.43
Capital Revolving Fund --------- —
According to the by-laws
The corn-hog review board for King, extension specialist in soils sell all the right, title. Interest and
38.111.10
11.149.57
Reserve for Emergency ____... ...
governing the Co-operative Ser
Oregon will consist this year of N. E. at Oregon State college. These tests estate which the said defendants,
vice Station, no patronage re
Dodd, Baker farmer, representing can be made In a few minutes, and Leona Moser and Albert Moser, her
41,121.57
fund can be made to any mem
the corn-hog section; C. J. Borum, save farmers who use them a great husband, and all persons claiming
or to claim by. through or under
ber who has allowed his mem
ne ly appointed federal statician at deal of money by preventing them
NOTE: “Outstanding loans to Co-operatives” are loans to the local
| them, or either of them, had on the
not
a
cash
Emergency
”
is
creamery and service station; "Reserve for
bership to become delinquent.
Portland; and a representative of from attempting to grow crops such | 3rd day of September,
1932, or
reserve.
Information as to the status
the state college staff. Mr. Dodd Is as alfalfa on acid soils, liming soils since then have had. or now have,
of any membership is available
to ‘e largely responsible for hand- I hat do not require It, and by show i In and to the above described real
I. Chas. Taylor, hereby certify, that to the beet of my
at the main office of the Farm 4
g new contract evidence and Mr. ing them whether or not their soil ■ property, and every part thereof, at
knowledge and belief, the above statement as shown by
public auction to the highest bidder
Bureau
Co-operative.
4
Borom
will handle the detailed sta would respond to an application of I for cash In hand, the proceeds of
the books of the Farm Bureau Co-operative is true and
tistical work through bls office.
ÇHAS. TAYLOR, Auditor.
such bale to be applied in satisfac-
correct.
phosphate fertilizer.
.
$35000
$240°
$210°
$1000
$5000
$1850
$150°
ROHRMAN
Motor Co.
• Legal Notices :
====================
tion of said execution and all costs.
Dated thia 24th day of January.
1935.
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff of Umatilla
County. Oregon.
By J. A. Carney, Deputy.
(January 24—February 21)
--------- »—
■
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue of a writ of
execution issued out ot the Circuit
Court ot the State ot Oregon, in and
for the County of Umatilla, under
the seal thereof, and to me directed
and delivered upon a judgment and
decree rendered and entered in said
Court on the 31st day of December,
1934 in favor of Nicholas Codd and
against Newton B. Whitford and
Clara M. Whitford, his wife and
George N. Whitford and Mabel
Whitford, his wife, as defendants,
whereby said plaintiff did recover
a personal decree and judgment
against the defendant, Newton B.
Whitford for the sum of 31000.00
with interest thereon at the rate ot
8 per cent per annum from January
15, 1931, the further sum ot $145.00
attorney's tees and the costs and
disbursements of said suit taxed at
322.20 and whereby it was decreed
that the mortgage dated the 15th
day of January, 1923 executed by
Newton B. Whitford and wife to
plaintiff upon the following de
scribed real property in Umatilla
County, Oregon, to-wit: The West
Half of the Southwest Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter of Section
Two (2), Tp. 4 N. R, 28 E. W. M.
which mortgage was recorded in
book 79, page 451 of the records of
mortgages in the office of the Coun
ty Recorder of Umatilla County, Ore
gon, should be foreclosed and the
said real property sold by the Sher
iff of Umatilla County, Oregon to
satisfy said Judgment and decree and
all costs; therefore I will on Mon
day, the 11th day of February, 1935
at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon of
that day at the front door of the
County Court House in the City of
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon
sell all the right, title, interest and
estate which the said defendant,
Newton B. Whitford and wife who
signed said mortgage, and all per
sons claiming or to claim by, through
or under them, or either of them had
on the 15th day of January, 1923,
or since then have had, or now have,
in and to the above described real
property, and every part thereof, at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the proceeds of
such sale to be applied in satisfac
tion of said execution and all costs.
Dated this 5th day of January,
1935.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of
Umatilla County, Oregon.
By J. A. Carney, Deputy.
(Jan. 10—Feb. 7, 1935)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas Richards, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
executor of the last Will and Testa
ment of Thomas Richards, deceased,
and has qualified as the law directs.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
the same to me at the office of W. J.
Warner, my attorney, In Hermiston,
Oregon, with proper vouchers, with
in six months from the date hereof.
Dated this 24th day of January,
1935.
URL RICHARDS, Executor.
(Jan. 24—Feb. 21)
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phene 9-3
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
Physician and Surgeon.
—
Bank Building
Office Houri
—
—
9-12 and 2-5
W J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
DR. A. E.
MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west poet office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:20 to •
Phone 481-------- Hermiston, Ore.