The Hermiston herald., September 15, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A
M ESSAGE
CANNING SCHEDULE
TO
EVERY
Grange Meeting Postponed.
I'
indicates th a t cooperative associa­
tions in o th e r co u n tries are also ac­
tive in u rg in g th e ir governm ents to
give favorable consideration to th e
possibilities of cooperative y a rd ­
stick co n tro l of monopolies. The
•Revue Des E tudes C ooperatives” of
F ran ce describes th e adoption of
"d a rd a n ism ,” w hich they describe
as th e “ crim in al d o ctrin e of d estro y ­
ing products in order to m a in ta in
prices by
ca p ita list
e n terp rises,”
and declare th a t “ th e governm ent
should m ake it clear to consum ers
th a t cooperation is th e most effici­
en t weapon a t th e present tim e for
stab ilizin g prices and resto rin g the
balance betw een production and
consum ption.”
The next reg u lar m eeting of th e
W estland G range has been post­
poned due to a conflict w ith th e
8 to 11 A.M.
12 to 3:3 0 P.M.
U m atilla P roject fa ir dates. The
Mon.— F ish
F ish
T ues.— F ruit-T om atoes
C orn-Beans next reg u lar m eeting will be held
T hursday, October 13.
W ed.— F ish
F ish
T hu.— F ruit-T om atoes
Corn-Beans
COOPERATIVE YOUTH AT
F ri.— F ish
F ish
S at.— No C anning
No C anning WORLD CONGRESS ADVOCATE
N ext Monday, Septem ber 19. we
w ill get our la st load of fish. If COOPERATION AS SOLUTION
you w a n t .any of th is leave your or­
der w ith us.
(Co-op League News Service)
W e still have a store room full of
canned goods. Rem em ber th a t all
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.— R esolutions
canned goods m ust be removed be­ advocating dooperatives ais one of
fore th e la st of th is m onth, and all th e most p ractical and effective
la u n d ry accounts fully paid up.
m eans of increasing secu rity
for
youth,
preventing
th
e
ir
being
sa
cri­
HOW U. S. CO-OPS BROKE
HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY
ficed in an o th er world w ar an d aid ­
O. L. Barlow, M anager.
ing m aterially in reducing th e high FERTILIZER MONOPOLY
cost of securing an education were
Irrigon Grange Card Party.
NEW YORK— In the forthcom ing
presented before th e W orld Y outh
, The Irrig o n G range w ill sponsor Congress by Mary Jo W eiler, youth October issue of Consum er C oopera­
a pie social and card p arty a t the director of the N o rth D akota F arm ­ tion, n atio n al m agazine of th e Con­
school hocse S aturday, Septem ber ers Union, ch airm an , and Joyce sum er C ooperative Movement, w ill
17, a t 8:00 p. m. Each lady is asked H etherin g to n of Canada, secretary, appear a story w ritte n by Jam es R.
to b rin g a pie and th e grange will
fu rn ish coffee free. A charge of 25 on behalf of a special conference of Moore, ed ito r of th e Ohio F arm Bu-
au News, te llin g how cooperative
th irty cooperative y o u th leaders a t­
cents per couple will be m ade.
tending th e Congress as delegates buying in the U nited States has
lowered fertilizer prices. A c h a rt ac­
Farm Bureau Auxiliary.
an d observers.
W HEREAS th e C ooperative Move­ com panying th e a rtic le based on U.
T he n ex t m eeting of the Farn^
m ent, based on R ochdale principles, S. D epartm ent of L abor index fig ­
B ureau A uxiliary w ill be held F ri­
offers one of the most p ractical and ures of w holesale prices com pares
day, Septem ber 16, a t the hom e of
effective m ethods of a tta c k in g m any prices of fertilize r and b u ild in g m a­
Mrs. M argaret Blahm .
Mrs. C a th ­
of th e fu n d am en tal economic prob­ te rials since 1920. T he ch a rt shows
erin e
Jen drzejew ski a n d
Mrs.
lems affecting y outh by increasin g th a t from a w ar peak of an index
B lanche R yland w ill serve on the
the secu rity of th e in d ividual, ra is­ fin g er of 205 in 1920, b u ilding m a­
program com m ittee, and Mrs. Dora
ing the stan d ard of living and dis­ te ria l prices dropped to 156, w hile
M ikesell, Mrs. Em m a U pham
and
trib u tin g income more eq u itab ly ; on th e co n trary , fertilize r prices
Mrs. G race F oster on th e refre sh ­
dropped from a peak of 186 in 1920
and
m en t com m ittee.
W HEREAS th e C ooperative Move­ to th e same fig u re of 156 in 1921,
m ent has dem onstrated its capacity b ut instead of sta n d in g a t the same
EASTERN COOPERATIVE
to aid youth in its search for educa­ fig u re today, th ey have dropped still
tion by reducing th e costs of board, fu rth e r to 102, or a reduction of
WHOLESALE VOLUME GROWS
room and supplies; and
35 percent.
DURING DEPRESSION
W HEREAS th e C ooperative Move­
The story, as told by Mr. Moore,
m ent builds dem ocracy by its day- sum m arizes th e progress of coopera­
BROOKLYN, N. Y.— E astern Co­ to-day operations, develops a sp irit tive p u rch asin g of fertilize r in c lu d ­
o p erative W holesale of New York of m utu al aid in stead of com peti­ ing th e recen t p la n t purchase of a
City has now com pleted the job of tion, prom otes in te rn a tio n a l peace 100,000 ton fertilize r p la n t in Bal
moving into its new w arehouse at th ro u g h in te rn a tio n a l tra d e on a tim ore by the F arm B ureau Coopera­
135 K ent Avence, Brooklyn. Its h is­ non-profit basis and fosters the tive association of Ohio and th e Co­
tory over th e past four years has in ­ fre er exchange of com m odities be­ o p erative G.L.F. of New Y ork
cluded four ‘‘moviug-dayB” , sta rtin g cause of th e consum er’s in te re st in w hich is to be operated by a coop­
erativ e a ffilia te composed of re p re ­
from a single office room w ith 1000 abundance instead of scarcity,
TH ER EFO RE BE IT RESOLVED sen tativ es of both cooperative whole
feet of floor space and th ree em­
sales u n d er the nam e of F ertilizer
th a t th e W orld Y outh Congress—
ployees.
(1 ) endorse th e Cooperative Move ) M an u factu rin g Cooperative. “ From
In 1934 its volume w as $187,000,
having alread y established a y a rd ­
ail of w hich w as brokerage buying m ent
(2 ) recommend th a t th e y outh of stick in th e field of fertilize r d is tri­
for a sm all group of re ta il coopera­
th e C ooperative b u tio n .” says Mr. Moore, "coopera­
tives and re sta u ra n ts. A u d ito rs’ fig­ th e world study
ures for th e firs t seven m onths of Movement and seek to have the tives a re now in position to perform
m ade
available a sim ilar function in m a n u fa c tu r­
1938 show .a to ta l volum e of $393,- facts about it
in g .”
973, of w hich $285,287 consisted of th ro u g h school system s
T h$ sta tistic s given in th e article
(3 ) urge the y outh of th e world
w arehouse shipm ents.
Included in
th e stock cf m e rc h a n d i'e on hand ►u p a rti ipate actively in b u ild in g are supported by a sta te m e n t by
th e
Cooperative H uston Thom pson, form er actin g
today are over 300 cooperatively la ­ and extending
beled products. R c 'ai! cooperative Movement as a p ractical agency for ch airm an of th e F ederal T rade Com­
economic Justice and in te rn a tio n a l m ission, in an official study of the
a~counts now num ber over 200.
fertilize r in d u stry , to th e effect th a t
M anager L. E. Woodcock sta te s | goodwill.
d
in
n
er
"cooperative
b u y in g of fertilize r has
« » „ th e n .w M M W
» •« « « .
*
«
5
^
been th e most im p o rta n t fac to r in
of the, w holesale a re extrem ely fa-
s
of the cafeterias of the Consum ers low ering th e price of th is im p o rt­
vorable. It is not only ce n tral, but
C ooperative Services to v isitin g co­ a n t p ro d u ct.”
it is located d irectly across th e street
operative youth from o th e r sections
from th e E astern D istrict Railw ay
of the United S tates and abroad.
Agricultural Notes
te rm in al, w hich is th e jo in t te rm ­
Speakers a t th e
d in n e r
included
in al of all railro ad lines in Brook­
W illiam S tew art, official
delegate
According to estimates, there are
lyn, and is also w ell located for
of th e B ritish F ederation of Coop­ from 12,000 to 13,000 licensed veteri­
tru c k tra n sp o rta tio n .
erative Youth of London, Jo h n B. narians in the United States.
W hile th e a u d ito rs ’ figures cov­
• • •
H arper, leader of th e B irm ingham ,
e rin g th e savings (p ro fits) m ade by E ngland. Cooperative Com rades C ir­
Uncle Ab says that a stable sup­
th e w holesale w ill not be released
cle; M iriam Sanda. delegate from ply of farm power means more
u n til th e end of th e fiscal year, it Is the N orthern S tates C ooperative horses.
• • •
understood th a t the in terim fugures
Youth League of S uperior, W it., and
Cannabalism among chicks is
fo r th e firs t seven m onths show fa ­ P roctor C. Tw ichell of th e Coopera­
largely caused by lack of something
vorable resu lts fteni operations.
tive League staff.__________
to do, by over-crowded houses, or
DISTINGUISHED EUROPEAN
CONSIDERATION REQUESTED
COOPERATOTI S COMING TO
FOR STUDY OF COOPERATIVE
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
YARD-STICK
(Co-cp League News Service)
NEW YORK— A cting on b eh alf of
the two m illion mem bers of coop­
erative p u rch asin g associations in
the U nited S tates, T he C ooperative
League of the U.S.A. has subm itted
to the monopoly in v e stig a tin g com­
m ittee, authorized a t th e la st ses­
sion of Congress, a request for the
op p o rtu n ity of p rese n tin g reasons
and sta tistic s covering th e effect of
cooperatives in p rev en tin g m onop­
oly price fixing. W hen open b e a r­
ings are scheduled by th e com m it­
tee. the League proposes to subm it
evidence based on experience in E u ­
ropean countries, p a rtic u la rly in th e
S candinavian countries, w here it is
reported th a t “ cooperatives tell big
business w hat is a Just price,” a c ­
cording to Mr. Albin Johansson,
president of K ooperativa F orbundet
of Sweden. T he b reak in g of m on­
opolies by cooperative com petition,
ra th e r th an dependence upon regula
tlon by th e governm ent, in th e m a r­
g arine, rubber, electric lam p bulb
and o th e r fields in th e S candinavian
countries, will be supplem ented by
sta tistic s show ing th e effect in th e
U. S. of cooperatives in low ering
th e price of fertiliser an d o th er
commodities.
“A Digest of the Cooperative
Presa," published by the Intem atlon
al Cooperative Alliance o t London
by hunger.
•
•
Most lightning flashes pass from
top to bottom of the thunder cloud,
but occasionally the bottom of the
cloud sparks to ground ar.d a tree or
a barn or a transmission line is
“ struck by lightning.” Once a spark
has followed a particular path
through air, relates a w riter in the
Chicago Tribune, this path remains
a conductor for a certain time,
and generally several flashes follow
each other along the same or neigh­
boring paths. It is these success­
ive flashes that cause the fam iliar
flickering of lightning. Calculations
show that it requires about 20 sec­
onds for a cloud to accumulate
enough charge for another flash.
Thunder is due to the same cause
as the sharo crack we hear when
an electric spark jumps. The noise
is produced all along the lightning
flash. The long-drawn roll of thun­
der with-a series of bangs is due to
the different lengths of time taken
by sound to reach us from different
parts of the spark. (Sound travels
1,100 feet a second, taking five sec­
onds to travel a mile.)
While a thunderstorm is a com­
paratively rare event at any one
place in temperate latitudes, the
number of thunderstorms a day ex­
perienced by the earth as a whole
is very large. From information
taken from all parts of the world
Brooks estimates that the earth ex­
periences 16,000,000 thunderstorms
a year, or 44,000 a day. There w ill
be on the average 1,800 thunder­
storms in progress in different parts
of the world at any one moment
(the average duration of a storm is
taken as one hour).
It appears from measurements
that the potential (volts) produced
during thunderstorms is very high
indeed—of the order of a thousand
million volts. On the other hand,
the actual amount of electricity that
flows in a lightning flash is almost
unbelievably small.
•
It is estimated that China’s 350,-
000,000 hens lay 26,250,000,000 eggs
annually.
* •
•
A cow that weighs 1,200 pounds
and produces 40 pounds of milk dai­
ly requires about two ounces of salt
each day.
•
•
•
Green feeds are an important
source of necessary vitamins.
•
•
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
L ig h tn in g Flashes Pass
T o p to Bottom o f Cloud
M EM BER.
From Sept. 1 9 - 2 4
New Y ork. N.Y.— Am4ouncement
is m ade by th e C ooperative League
of th e com ing to th e U nited S tates
of tw o of th e principal E uropean
C ooperative leaders, A nders Hed-
berg, secretary of In te rn a tio n a l Re­
la tio n s of K ooperatlva F orbundet,
the C ooperative Union and W hole­
sale of Sweden, and R. G. Gosling,
presid en t of th e London Cooperative
Society, th e la rg e st re ta il coopera­
tiv e society in th e world w ith over
th ree q u a rte rs of a m illion m em ber­
ship.
Mr. H erberg is w idely know n in
A m erica as a re su lt of a two m ouths
visit in the fall of 1937 w hen he ad­
dressed large audiences on platform s
and over th e radio. On his present
v isit he w ill speak on th e program
of th e T enth Boston C onference on
D istrib u tio n . Sept. 26-27 on
the
su b ject of "E ffe cts of E uropean Co­
operatives on R etail T rade.” Messrs.
H edberg and G osling w ill atten d the
Seventh In te rn a tio n a l M anagem ent
Congress in W ashington on Sept. 19
to 23. Mr. G osling w ill be accom­
panied by W alter Batley. oldest
serv in g m em ber of th e Committee of
Management of the London Cooper­
ative Society.
PAGE FIVM
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 15, 1938
•
The Department of Agriculture
plans to divert surplus hops into
fertilizer and mulch.
will com e to your hom e every day through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An InlernatioM l Daily N tw spaptr
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N am e
_________ ___. . . . . . . —
.
------——— —
Sample CoPy o» Raqnatt
WANT ADS
lc a Word - Minimum 20c
PHILCO RADIO — ALL-ELECTRIC
T able Philco radio w ith table for
$15. See O. O. F elthouse, H erm is­
4-tfc
ton.
W ANTED — DAY OLD CALVES;
Also fru it ja rs;
FOR SALE or
TRADE, cows or heifers, a McCor­
m ick binder. Ed P ierre, E ugene
R anch, Stanfield.
4 - ltp
charges fixed by th e board on Sep­
tem ber 7, 1937, for th e year 1938,
being delin q u en t and unpaid.
T he assessm ent list and record
will be in th e office of th e d istric t
in th e City of S tanfield for th e In­
spection of all persons in terested ,
and all persons sh all be presum ed to
haver notice of th e tim e and place ot
such m eeting w h eth er ac tu al notice
is received or not.
Dated A ugust 25, 1938.
F. A. BAKER, Secretary.
(Sept. 1 - 29)
PRUNES FOR SALE- JAMES ED-
4-2tp
die, H erm iston.
FOR SALE — BLUE COLLAPSIBLE
baby buggy. In good condition.
Mrs. W. A. Shipley, across from A d­
v en tist church.
4 -ltp
N a m e R o g e r I* T e u t o n ic ;
H a s T w o A llie d M e a n in g s
W ANTED— BOY TO WORK IN E x ­
change for piano lessons. See Gol­
d s E. Mumma, Main S treet.
4-tfc
STRAYED FROM JOE FOLEY’S
p astu re on B u tter Creek ab o u t
Ju ly 5th, one brindle cow, 3 yr. old,
w eig h t 700 lbs., no horns. If w here­
ab o u ts know n call 21 or 331, H er­
m iston.
4-2tc
The name Roger is of Teutonic
origin and has two related mean­
ings: “ praise” and “ famous spear
man.” The name gives an impres­
sion of strength and dependability,
writes Florence A. Cowles in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Roger II, king of Sicily (d. 1154),
carried off silk workers from the
Peloponnesus and so introduced the
industry into Sicily. Roger Bacon
was a Thirteenth century monk and
philosopher whose research in al­
chemy and optics caused his im­
prisonment on a charge of prac­
ticing black magic. Roger Boyle,
earl of Orrery (d. 1679), was an
English statesman, soldier, author.
Roger Williams (d. 1683) founded
the state of Rhode Island and the
first Baptist church in America
Roger Wolcott (1679-1767) was a co­
lonial governor of Connecticut. Rog­
er Sherman (d. 1793) was one of the
drafters of the Declaration of Inde­
pendence and a member of the Con­
stitutional convention.
Roger Kemble (1721-1802) founded
the English fam ily of actors of this
name. He was head of an itinerant
company of actors. Of his 12 chil­
dren, Sarah K. Siddons became the
most famous.
Roger B. Taney (1777-1864) was
chief justice of the Supreme court.
Sir Roger D. Casement (d. 1916),
Irish revolutionist, was hanged for
treason and is considered a m artyr.
Island of Caves
Staffa, island of the Inner He­
brides of Scotland, is famous for
its cave of Fingal, its majestic en­
trance with basaltic columns from
20 to 40 feet in height, and other
curious caves to explore; caves dis­
covered first by Sir Joseph Banks in
1772. The Gaelic name for Fingal’s
is “ The Cave of Music,” expressive
of the sounds and tones of the sea
around and within it. It is the home
of seals and sea birds, once a haven
from storm for hardy seafarers. Its
ocean floor is always nine feet deep.
FOR SALE— HOUSE & FOUR LOTS.
Easy term s w ith reasonable down
paym ent. See O. L. Barlow a t Co­
op. Cannery.
3-3tp
CONCORD GRAPES FOR SALE— C.
A. Binder, 2% mi. E ast of Um a­
tilla .
3-3tp
Land Sale Notice.
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN,
T h a t the undersigned, S heriff of
U m atilla County, Oregon, by v irtu e
of an order duly made and entered
h erein by th e County C ourt of Uma­
tilla County, Oregon, on th e 2 6th
day of A pril, 1938, will, on th e 2 4th
day of Septem ber, 1938, a t th e h o u r
of 10 o’clock in th e forenoon, sell to
th e h ighest bidder for cash in hand,
a t th e fro n t door of th e U m atilla
County C ourt House, P endleton,
Oregon, subject to a m inim um p rice
of $10 th erefo r, to be paid In cash,
a t th e tim e of sale, the follow ing de­
scribed parcel of land, heretofore by
U m atilla C ounty, Oregon, acquired
for d elin q u en t taxes, to-w lt:
L ot 12 in Block 2, N ew port’s
A ddition to City of H erm iston,
U m atilla County, Oregon.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff
of U m atilla County.
(Aug. 18-Sept. 15)
A PPLES FOR SALE ON TH E PAUL
M iller place, C olum bia d istric t.
D uane L athrop.
4-3tp
FOR REN T— FURNISHED FIRST.
floor. T hree rooms, b ath , sleep­
ing porch. Modern. O arag e a v a il­
able. C lara G. H all, H erm iston.
3-tfc
CATTLE TO TRADE FOR SHEEP.
In q u ire of E. P. Dodd a t Herald
ofnce
3-3tp
W ANTED — MIDDLE AGED WOM-
an to care for w heelchair Invalid;
also for lig h t housekeeping. Steady.
In q u ire V. R. W ilkes, Co-op. Ser­
vice S tation, H erm iston.
2-3tc
FOR REN T— TWO ROOM MODERN
ap a rtm en t on ground floor. C ar­
te r ap a rtm en ts, opposite depot. 2-3c
FOR SALE— 2 HAM PSHIRE RAMS
and one single b attery
Sentinel
radio. F. S. OTeen.
2-3tp
FOR SALE — CONCORD GRAPES
1 mi. n o rth B ap tist church. Bring
boxes. Lewis Pearson.
2-3tp
FOR SALE — TEAM HORSES, 4
year old, good w ork team . E. H.
V inson, Lena. Ore.
2-3tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE—-39 ACRES
irrig ate d , improved w ith bu ild ­
ings; 2 Jersey cows Jam es B. Perry,
Westland. •
4' 3 tP
O.8.C. STUDENTS— OOOD BOARD
for four boys in q u iet, p riv ate
home. Mrs. A. B. Black, 335 N. 10th,
C orvallis, Ore. (fo rm erly of Board-
m an.)
2-3tc
WANTED ■— A GIRL OR WOMAN
to do clean in g or la u n d ry work in
N am ing “ N ag’s Head”
“ Nag’s Head” is on the coast near exchange for piano lessons. See Gol
2-3tp
Cape Hatteras. In colonial times da Mumma, Main S treet.
the famous pirate, Saxon Teach,
known as Blackbeard, lived there.
He would fasten a lantern to a
horse’s head and, at night, the lan­
tern bobbing up and down with the
movement of the old nag’s head,
would look, from the sea, like a
ship’s light riding the waves. Other
ships, thinking there was a channel
or an anchorage, would follow and
go ashore. The pirates then would
take the disabled vessel.
MODERN APARTM ENT FOR RENT
Also sleeping room. H. E. H anby,
H erm iston
51-tfc
FOR REN T— FURNISHED APART-
m ent for housekeeping. E lectric
stove and modern. Phone 78-R,
Joe Dyer.
60-tfc
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
N otice is hereby given th a t the
• • •
board of d irecto rs of th e H erm iston
Hens that fail to respond to good
Irrig a tio n d istric t will m eet as a
feeding and management during the
Horse Latitudes
board of eq u alizatio n Tuesday, Octo­
summer should be disposed of
Horse latitudes are zones of high ber 11. 1938, a t 8:00 o’clock in the
promptly.
• • •
atmospheric pressure with calm and
evening, a t th e office of th e d istric t
On January 1, 1938, the number of variable breezes along the polar in H erm iston, Oregon, for th e p u r­
edge
of
the
belt
of
the
trade
winds.
horses on farms was estimated at
11 163,000 and the number of mules There is no generally accepted ex­ pose of review ing and co rrec tin g Its
planation for the origin of the name. ap p o rtio n m en t of tax es for d istric t
at’ 4.477,000.
One explanation is that the calm purposes for 1939.
killed horses on a sailing ship and
Dated Septem ber 15th, 1938.
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
another is that the name signifies
E. D. MARTIN, M anager,
the
unruly
and
boisterous
nature
of
Notice is hereby given, that the
H erm iston Irrig a tio n D istrict.
board of directors of Westland Ir r i­
gation District w ill meet as a board
of equalization Tuesday, October
4th 1938, at 8:00 o'clock P. M., at
the office of the district in Hermis­
ton. Oregon, for the purpose of re­
viewing and correcting its appor­
tionment of taxes for district pur­
poses for 1939.
------------- —
Address . . . . . . ___________ _______ ___________ _—
the winds of these latitudes com­
pared with the pleasant trade«
(Sept. 15-22)
Eqvalization Notice.
Thought Drama Was Wicked
Actors who wished to present
plays in Eighteenth century Phila­
delphia fought long and hard before
they could convince the good burgh­
ers that the drama was not wicked.
Not until 1749 did Philadelphians see
Dated Septem ber 1st, 1936.
a play—and then it wasn't legal and
J. W. MESSNER, Secretary of
the players ware run out of town
Westland Irrigation District. Not until 1794 d d Philadr'oh a ha
a legal playhour'
(Sept. 15-29)
N otice is hereby given th a t the
Board of D irectors of S tin fle ld I rr i­
g atio n D istrict w ill meet as a Board
of E q u alizatio n a t 1 :00 o’clock p.m.
Tuesday, October 4, 1938, in th e of­
fice of the d istric t a t S tanfield. Ore­
gon, for th e purpose of review ing
an d co rrectin g its ap p o rtio n m en t of
taxes, aaid taxes being for toile aad
CONNOR'S REPAIR
SHOP
General Automobile Repair
R eborlng - B a tte ry Service and
W elding - Chevrolet P a rts
W illard B a tteries
Phone 53-W
Hermiston
OMAHA WOODMEN SOCIETY
Camp No. 61 - Echo
M eet th e firs t T uesday of each
m onth in th e S tan field Odd
Fellow s h all —
8:00 p. m.
DR. H .C . CURRY
OPTOMETRIST
308 Green Bldg. - S eattle
M akes reg u la r visits to H erm iston
H otel ab o u t every 30 days.
W . L. M organ, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Pbons 9-J
Residence Phone 26-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: 2 blocks east of post office
Office H ours: 8 to 12 - 1 :30 to 6
P hone 4 8 1 -------- H erm iston, Ore.
Herm iston Post No. 3 /
Meets first and th ird
T h u rsd ay . Legion Auxil­
iary m eets second and
fo u rth T hursday.
Legion Hall.
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
OSBORN
APARTMENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. S. N ational Bank Building
Practice in State A Federal Courte
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. P. B. BELT
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Office Hours:
Other
10:30 to 12:30 A.M.
Hours by
2 to 6 P.M.
Appointment
Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 722
W. J. WARNER
Attomey-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon