davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
Mrs. Rebecca Greenlee.

4 Rebecca Lowder was born in In
diana, May 26, 1847. When she was
about eight years old her father died.
A few years later her mother moved
her family into Wayne county, Iowa,
and made home on farm about
eight miles west of Corydon.
On March II, 1862, she was mar
ried to Morris Greenlee They lived
on the farm till 1889 then taking up
their residence in CorydOn. Mr..
Greenlee died October "a, 1898.
She was the mother of five chill
dren, two sons and three daughters.
One daughter died in childhood and
a son in young manhood passed away
in 1901. The surviving members of
her family are Mrs. w. E. Leach of
Republic, Washington; Mrs. Frank
Middlebrook, of Corydon; and H. D.
Greenlee of Cambria There are
of Allen, Kansas, and sister, Mrs.
David Bott, of Humeston, Iowa.
Mrs Greenlee's mother was a char
ter member of the Methodist Epis-
oopal church of Maple Grove, Wayne
county, and she herself united with
the church at the age of eight.
Throughout the larger part of her
life she took deep interest in relig-
ious activities. Her last sickness OF
two weeks duration was attended at
times with much suffering in which
size gave definite. expression to her
faith and comforting dependence on
the Savior's sufficient grace. The
end came in the early part of the
evening of Tuesday, March 2, 1915.
funeral services were held in the
Methodist Episcopal church Of Cory
don, Thursday forenoon, March 4,
and the body was conveyed to the
cemetery at Cambria for burial.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken from Office of Leon Loan
and Abstract CO.-FrOm March
3 to March 13-As Re-
ported by w. A.
pOuSh.

S. L. Craig to E. T. and Cora
Landphair, 80 acres in Hamilton
S. Scarborough to F. V. Allen, lots
in Lamont -. SID. .$1250.
H. B. Pierce to D. R. Davis, 40
acres in Franklin twp ;. $4,000.
f. l.. O'Neil to Ray Ravens, lots
III Decatur -. 200.
J. P. Daughton ct al to Crandall &
Taylor, $50 acres in Franklin
J. vanderpool to T. I. shomler,
60 acres in Richland twp. $13450.
S. e. Benefel to |. w. and F. NJ.
O. Fl. Hollen to R. G. Sutton, 100
acres in Franklin twp -. ..$109S7.
X. G. Sutton to B. E. Ingram, 100
acres in Franklin twp . -. 81.
S. II. Amos to c. E. Roe, n acres
in Garden Grove twp =. ... $4,000.
p. II. Eivins to w. c. Jones, lots
in Lamont. -. 49,. 1925.
S. F. Elmore, to w. Branaum, lots
IN PleaSantOn -. $500.
E. H. Reese to F. O. Carlson, 80
acres in Morgan twp -. $4,000.
NJ. e. Bigley ct al. to Decatur coun-
ty. lots in Leon. ;. -. $500.
f. Boles to A. B. steen, 40 acres
in Long Creek twp -. -. $4,000.
J. H. Murdy to T. F. and NJ. May
nard, 1870 acres in Burrell twp $1,000.
j. Bower to Armagost & Crabb,
lots in Weldon :. -. 81.
c. E. Roe to J. and E. Brazelton,
lots Jane e s soyas to eF w F. Brnes lots
in Van Vert 49,. ..... >. $500.
J. Fl. Schmitt to G. w. Ball, 100
acres in Richland twp. .. -. 81.
r. Armstrong to P. L. Wilkinson,
120 acres in Franklin twp $4,000.
w. II. Bedell to w. Williams, 240
acres in Burrell twp .. ..$168O0.
G. H. Fisher to L. Luce, 80 acres
in Franklin twp -. -. $4,000.
~. E. Axes to C. r. Clark, 100
acres in Decatur twp. .$1OS0O.
Bone & Jones to H. and J. l..
Richardson, 200 acres in Long Creek
A. J. Warrington to j. Cole, so
acres in Fayette twp .. $500.
II. H. Young to c.. NJ. Mcguire,
w. A. Hopkins ct AL to c. J. Pet
erSi lOtS IN LamOnl .9lzoV.
R. NJ. Dunkin ct al. to L. D. Sharp,
undivided 4-9th of 3-8th lots in
Leon -. >. -. -. -. $533.36
c. E. Foust to F. V. Hull, 100
acres in Franklin twp. $4,000.
R. D. Collier to VIM. Knapp, 80
acres in Woodland twp $50. $4,000.
G. F. Scott to J. Heidlebaugh, 200
acres in Franklin twp -. $4,000.
l.. E. Brown to E. NJ. Daughton,
100 acres in Richland twp $500.
II. Buell. to l.. E. Brown, 81 acres
in Richland twp -. :. S480O.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
Mrs. Luella Scott.

Mrs. Luella May Downey Scott
daughter of David A. and Elizabeth
Downey, was born May 80, 1882, and
departed this life at the Methodist
hospital in Des Moines, March 8.
1915, at the age of 80 years, 9
months and days.
On Nov. 26, 1898, she was united
in marriage to Hosea M. Scott. and
to this union seven children were
born, one dying in infancy.
Luella was kid affectionate
daughter, true loving mother end
her early demise is so sore and bit
ter loss to her little children, for
THERE is no love like mothers
love ever found, but we have to sub
nit to the inevitable at all times.
She is survived by her husband
and six children, aged father and
mother, one brother and two sisters
and numerous other relatives who
find comfort in the beautiful promise
of the blessed Redeemer, that doeth
all things we'll and to Him we leave
all.
The funeral services were held at
the Union Church in Davis City,
conducted by Rev. Dale, after which
the body was tendcrly laid to rest
in the Davis City cemetery.
The relatives of the deceased ten
der their heartfelt thanks to the
friends and ncighbors for their kind
ly sympathy an dhclp during tieir
sore Affections and pray that the
blessings of God may rest upon them,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
WILL PUSH SUIT AGAINST c. Ii.
& q.
Southern Iowa Said to he Ready to
Start Further Action Regarding
KeOkuk.Shena Line.

With threats Of the Burlington
route to withdraw one of the passen-
ger trains on the X. & w. branch,
running from keokuk to Shenan-
doah, the commercial clubs OF the
cities along that line have become ac-
tive again in pushing the proposed
suit against the Burlington for alleg-
ed violations of the Sherman anti
trust law in having two parallel lines
across the state of Iowa, says the
Register and Leader.
Earl Ferguson, attorney for the
commercial interests, was in Des
Moines to urge Claude Porter, Unit
the department of justice at Wash
ington, the complaint of the lowans
against the Burlington, with re-
quest that suit be at once brought in
the federal court under the Sherman
act.
The trouble on the Keokuk E
Western branch opened year ago,
when the Burlington took off one of
it's passenger trains. Complaint was
filed and steps were taken by the
people affected TO compel the Bur-
lington to sell the branch. This was
in the hope that some other company
would take over the property and give
better service. Col. ID. j: Palmer,
state railroad commissioner, went to
Chicago and induced the Burlington
to restore the train on the Keokuk
branch. Therefore the proposed pros
ecution was permitted to sleep.
Now the Burlington claims it must
retrench and the people between
keokuk and Shenandoah fear they
will lose their train. Attorney Fer
guson declares that the commercial
interests want the antitrust prose-
cution pushed so that permanent re-
lief can be obtained
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
Hendrickson-Smith.

Mr.. Oryal Hendrickson Of, Grand
River, and Miss Merle Smith of
Hopeville, we're married at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Mongar at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
March 8, Rev. w. c.. Cole officiating.
This happy couple will make their
future home on farm near Grand
River, where their friends join in
wishing them every happiness and
success. ~ sceola Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
some Forms Of Rheumatism Durable

q Rheumatism is a disease charact-
erized by pains in the joints and in
the muscles The most common
forms are: acute and chronic rheu-
matism, rheumatic headaches, sciat-
ic rheumatism and lumbago. All Of
these types can be helped absolutely
by applying some good liniment that
penetrates. An application of Sloan's
Liniment two or three times day
to the afflicted parts will give instant
relief Sloan's Liniment is good for
pain, and especially rheumatic pain,
because it spenetrates to the seat of
the trouble. soothes the afflicted part
and draws the pain. sSloan's Lini-
nent - all smedicine. Get q csc bot
tie now Keep II handy IN case OF
emergency 3
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-18
The Supply of Meat.

The receipts Of stock at the princi-
pal markets of this country for the
first eleven months of 1914 showed
the following decline over those for
the same period Of 1913:
Decrease
Number %
Cattle -. -. -. .699,195 S.o
Calves 49,. -. .145,665 1872
Sheep -. -. -. 427, 1913 3.2
Hogs >. 4, 5SS,161 ST.
During the same period the human
population Of the country must have
increased nearly 100000.
The only remedy for this decline
in live stock receipts and the conse-
Quent high price of meat is more
general rearing OF live stock on the
average farm. The great open plains
where vast herds can be raised at a
minimum Q: care or cost, are gone.
never TO return. 4 more rational
treatment OF the remaining public
domain and the eradication of the
Texas fever tick from the south will
help matters, but for a cure the
country must look to the day when
every farmer will raise and fatten
some cattle, sheep and hogs.
The quicker that day comes the
better for the farmers, as we'll as for
city jewellers. Too much that passes
for farming is really mining the soil.
and shipping away its elements of
fertility. 1t fuliills the old maxim,
all going out and nothing coming in.
The general raising of live stock will
stop this evil work, restore fertility
to many a farm now on the down
grade, and insure an abundant sup
ply Of meat at prices within reach of
the city worker, yet high enough to
pay good returns to the breeder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
BERLIN OFFERS To SUBMIT
CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION
TO HAGUE FOR SETTLEMENT

BERLIN, Sept. s.-Germany. ac-
cording to Count Won Bernstorffs in
structions, offers to submit the
claims for compensation arising out
of the Lusitanla and Arabic cases to
The Hague for adjudication.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.-official circles
in Berlin treat the negotiations now
In progress with the UniSed States on
the submarine problem as highly con-
fidential and this makes it most diff
flcult to obtain any authoritative in
formation or 20 transmit the views
held in various quarters. The high
est officials, nevertheless are not
averse to admitting that they regard
the situation with optimism--an op-
timism based on a knowledge Of the
instructions which have been issued
and the developments here which
probably will facilitate the task Of
negotiations.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador at washington, It is un-
derstood, is in possession Of fairly
wide-reaching authority to negotiate
for settlement of the submarine
question and it is believed that the
proposals he is authorized to make
will strike at the heart of the prob
lem as affecting the United States.
Full Immunity Provided.
They provide for immunity from
attack without warning for passenger
steamers which are to be destroyed
only after being halted and full op-
portunity has been given the passen-
gers and crew to embark from the
liners in safety.
Submarine commanders will be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
child Ralsed by nacheIor.

PAsSAIC. N. j., Sept. 3.-Thirty-
eight women-some young, some old
have written to Thomas Miller that
they have read in newspapers how he
has become the bachelor father
mother OF four year old Frances
Alvina Miller, and that now they
would like to become either his wife
or his housekeeper.
Mr. Miller said he Is seriously con-
sidering one letter The writer
whose name he refused TO dlvulge, de.
scribed herself as lonesome and 2s
He said II she is half as comely as
the photograph she sent he could
find no fault with her appearance.
July 23, when Miller, who is 81
and a contractor, was given the lega
guardianship Of Frances by Police
Judge Costello, despite the fact thai
his brother-in-law, Joseph Santax
claimed her as hk daughter. he said
he had been disappointed in love iT
his early twenties and was not think
ing Of marriage.
Frances, who has been cared fol
by Miller since she was 6 months old
told the Judge he was the only ''pa'
pa she ever knew and that he bath
ed, dressed and played with her and
was awful good te her"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Asa B. Thomson was up from Echo
yesterday.
R H. Glafke of Baker is at the
Hotel Fendleton.
Harold Hatfield OF Buhl. Idaho. is
making Pendleton a visit.
w J. Roork of Grass Valley, is
registered at the Bowman.
Deputy Sheriff West Of Freewater
Us a Pendleton visitor today.
s. d. Peterson. Milton attorney, is
here today on legal business.
Miss Esther Dunnington OF Helix
was in the city Wednesday.
J. A. Hawks, well known resident
Of Nolin, is in the city today.
Clarence orton was down from He
lix on a short trip yesterday.
Roy zerba of Walla Walla was
over from his home yesterday.
Charles Alspach, well known Helix
resident is in today on business.
Charles Matthews was in from his
home on Mckay creek yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Swain of Pilot
Rock were in the city yesterday.
D. o. Justus of Heppner, was am
ong the visitors in Pendleton Wednes-
day.
Frank Sloan, prominent Stanfield
resident, s here today on a business
trip.
Mrs. Mack Smith and Mrs. ShaSer
of Helix were visitors in Pendleton
yesterday.
William Mills is here today from
his home near Juniper. He Is at the
st. George.
Joe Cox, well known grocer at Gray
Bros, is spending his vacation at
WallOwa Lake
A, P. Wyrick, who Is running a
confectionery store at Bcho spent
yesterday in the city.
H. R. Van Slyke of Freewater. a
member of the grand jury, is a guest
of the st. George while here.
G, ". knight and Al Knight left
last night for Portland where the
former will consult an eye specialist.
Henry w Collins, local warehouse
man and director OF the Roundup,
left last night for Portland on d
brief business visit,
Archie Mcintyre is so far recovered
from his recent operation for ap-
pendicitis that he was able to return
to his home at Athena yesterday,
e C. McCook Of the firm Of Nc
Cook & Bentley returned last night
from Portland. Mr.. Bentley will
leave tonight for California to Join
his wife who is visiting the fair.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ e. Ely. who have
been at Lehman Springs all summer.
came down today enroute to their
home at Spokane. Mr.. Ely conduct
ed the barber shop at the springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

up and became so wild that net until
last winter were they captured
again. At that time Dell Blancett
and some assistants roarded them
u and roped them. Five were driven
int Pendleton but thase three out
ran the mounts Of the cowboys and
refused to be dr.ven.
Tin.lly they wee ropcd, hogtied
and loaded into the Penland auto
truck and, thus vanquished, were
brought back to the Roundup cor
rails. There they have been since,
and, If any resident doubts their
wildness, let him go down to the cor
rails. AS a matter Of precaution he
should keep a fence between himself
and the animals for they show no
hesitancy in charging any thing in
the shape of mankind.
Their wide-spreading horns are as
sharp as stilletos. Whether they will
prove too dangerous for use at the
Roundup is a question and it may
be that they will be turned into beef
like the rest Of their bunch. How
ever, Livestock Director Thompson
believes he can use them in the NAV
erick races if not in anything else
and one Of them may be turned over
to Happy Canyon to furnish more
excitement of the kind that proved
so entertaining last year.
The Roundup has another herd Of
Texan steers, almost as wild but not
as large as these three, and the live
stock director is now negotiating for
another herd from the southend ran
ges.
The bucking stock win be brought
in to town a week from Monday and
the fun at the park will then start.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
THREE OF Widest STEERS
TO Be SEEN At ROUNDUP
ANIMALS MAY PROVE TOO DAN
GERoUS TO USE-oRIGINAI,-
LY FROM MEXICO.

Three OF the widest steers that
ever tossed a horn will be seen at the
Roundup this month. They have
teen at one other Roundup but their
wildness then was tameness compar-
ed with their present dispositions.
They are three Of the original
bunch brought here several years ago
fiem Mexico and ara. the only sur
Yiyors With five others OF their
kind thtv beat back into the hills OF
the south end after the 1919 Round.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

advised Of the expected arrival Of
liners on regular schedules. How
far beyond this provision for the
safety Of the larger ships Count Won
Bernstorff's instructions go cannot
be learned.
Newspaper reports reaching here
to the effect that the solution OF the
submarine problem is coupled with
a settlement Of the negotiations with
Great Britain are declared in ini-
tiated circles to be incorrect.
Danger to United States Seen.
1t is true that Count Won Bern
storff has been instructed to say that
the settlement OF the old blockade
problem would enable Germany to
drop the whole warfare against com
merce but this suggestion is quite
apart from the proposals indicated
above, which are independent and
unconditional.
One high government official, In
commenting on the situation, dilated
on the danger for the United States
Itself in pressing its demands too far.
He said:
There is no telling when the Unit
ed States may want to use its subma.
rines in life and death struggle. II
may perhaps be sorry If It has bound
its hands too tightly"
The press continues to display re-
straint so as to avoid embarrassing
the government in the delicate nego-
tiations. No paper follows the lead
of the National Zeitung in praising
President Wilson, but there is an en-
tire absence of hostile or abusive COM
ment or criticism of Chancellor Won
Hollweg's policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

| vi AASi luH9 Tvs
Woman wanted for general house.
work. 400 e. Alta.
Want to rent or buy used electric
vibrator. Address Box 7Os. City.
Wanted--Housekeeper about 30 or
S5 years old. Inquire this office.
Experienced young couple want
position on ranch. Phone 1861.
For sale-state Hotel 5Ox1OO feet,
Price. $4,000. H. @. Starkweather
Milwaukee. Oregon.
Six room house. with garage, for
sale Located at lis Long street.
Telephone 1871.
John Rosenberg. Court street
matchmaker and jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
For sale-s0 head stock hogs.
Weight 10 to 1870 pounds. Inquire
this office.
Wanted-Small house or three un-
furnished rooms, east side of Main
street Apply this office.
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer and price? n. Berkeley.
Old papers for sale; tleS In bundles
Good for starting fires, etc. lOe q
bundle This office.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping and lodging at Brown hall
Phone $50.
Garbage hauled at reasonable
prices. All work promptly done. ANY
place in town Ed Lannings. lao;
w. r. R.
For sale--one SO" Ohio Alfalfi
cutter. and 2S H. P. gas engine. Writ,
or inquire Of p. H. Buchholz Co.
stanfield. oregon.
Middle aged man and wife wan
work on ranch. Experienced. sheel
ranch preferred. No children. Ad
dress 'F' this office.
For sale oheap-Five room hous
on Jackson street. corner lot. Eas,
terms. Phone 2. or call Room 2 owe
/ AdgioE EdEuWhTe 70.
For sale-Span small horses. har
ness and covered hack, suitable fol
camping purposes. Inquire CONNER
cial Livery Stable.
Estrayed TO my place one ba!
mare sucking colt, halter on, at W
NJ Ely place on Mckay. Owner ma.
have same by identifying and payini
charges.
Mutt" takes the big loads an,
Jeff shows the speed. Penlan,
Bros haul anything and reasonable
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office s47 Main street. Phone s3s
Wanted-To correspond with an,
one that viii loan money on grail
warehouse receipts. loan from so t,
so per cent on present cash value o
grain. Frank McElroy, Cambridge
Idaho.
Want a good in proved wheat fern
with immediate possession in ex
change for one Of the most attractive
homes in the city of Portland. E
Brong. 267 1-2 Oak street, Portland
Ore.
wanted-To rent use of kitchel
and utensils of some home near Cath
olic church for cooking purposes b.
camping party during four days o
Roundup Address "R. o." this of
flee at once,
Don't overlook the fact that Leste
& Shanafelt, the Model Cleaners, havl
added a high grade merchant tailor
ing department, employing only first
class tailors. Get new fall suit
Fit, style and fabric guaranteed. Re
member the place. Model Tailor
and Cleaners, ia E. Webb street
Tel. 321.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Good Onnl nnd Wnnd

Our Rock Springs coal burns clean
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Good 0ry wood
that doesn't boil. but burns. Also
slabs and kindllng. Protect yourself
from cold and cost--order from B
L. Burroughs. phone 6.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
NEWS FROM THE
FARM AND RANGE

Contracts to Furnish HAy-Charlei
Ward Of Stanfield. was here yester-
day from his home. He recently
contracted with the U. s, reclamation
service to deliver SOC tons Of alfalfa
hay at Coyote for use t5ls winter
and expects 10 complete his c)ntraeI
by October
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Fan Opening Of nnnora

Karl Guiott announces that he will
resume the regular Saturday night
dances at Eagle-Woodman hall. com.
mencing Saturday evening. septem-
Der 4th. First class dance orchestra
OF seven pieces. Best Of floor SER
vice and good order assured.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
For Sale.

My home place on Mckay creek Of
$40 acres, 1s0 in summer fallok. 100
In stubble and 20 in alfalfa. viii sell
stock and equipment with place. II
desired. Write or see Charles Man
ming. Pilot Rock, ore.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Attention Artisans.

The Artisans will have a called
meeting Friday night at 500 o'clock
to meet our general organizers, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs Baldwin Of Portland.
By order Of Master Artisan.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

has been at Lehman Springs with
them, returned today to her home.
Mrs. Gus Bertholet Of Paseo. Is
spending the day in Pendleton.
-
Mrs. $. II. Carhart, who has been
visiting her niece, Miss Alice Butler,
expects to leave on the early morn
ing train tomorrow for her home In
Mapleton, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

Social dance at Moose Hall. Sept.
9Th. Labor day. Music by Sawyer
Orchestra Of fSs pieces. Good time
@Fured all. Admission so cents. la
dies free. COMMITTEE.
(Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
For sale.

For sale.
On account Of leaving the city,
wish to sell my modern home. 22I
Jane street. Reasonable terms. En-
quire at E. o. Office.
(Adv.) SCOTT BUTLER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Cooking sale

There will be a cooking sale at
Gray Pros. Grocery tomorrow from
. a. m. to p. m. held by the W.
G. I. U.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

Two acre tract. 7-room modern
house. Large barn and chicken
house. Matloek and w. Bluff. Terms
Phone s0sJ.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
91OMw1
CONTINUED From Page TwO).

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. McCormmach
have returned to the city from Leh-
man Springs where they had been for
some time past.
Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald and young
son, Milton, will return this evening
from Lehman Springs where they
have been during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Norvell OF
Helix are visiting in the city today,
Mrs. Ben F. Hill and children are
over from Walla walla as guests OF
Ars Lloyd d. Idleman.
Miss Katherine Renshaw Of Seattle
who has been visiting the Mumm
family during the summer and who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

Australia has n 600. 900 unculti-
waited acres of land suitable for
wheat growing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
LOCALS
@ Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per Hue first inser tion .......... Ice
Per line, additional insertion y. &c
Per line, per month ......... .S1.00
No locals taken for less than 25c.
Count o ordinary words 10 line.
L0cais will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-.
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

The United States has 1908, 600, =
600 acres of land.