davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
THE ELkS BROWSED
IN ATLANTIC SATURDAY

Messrs c G Christensen, Nick
Thielen. G o. Hunt, HI p Hansen,
Peter Madsen, j. NJ Dimick, j l
Hensley, George Hunt, John N.
Christense, DR.. R A Jacobsen,
and George Gill, attended the
meeting Of the Elk Lodge in At
lantic, Monday evening. The mem
bers of the Lodge from Hamlin,
Extra, Brayton and Audubon served
a bounteous feast to the members
there. 1t is needless to say that
the Lodge members had a delight
full evening.
Mr.. and Mrs N L Petersen visit
ed in Audubon a few days last
week at the Peter Jensen home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
CELEBRATED GOLDEN
WEDDING SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs Henry Hocamp cele-
brated their Golden Wedding anni-
versary Sunday in a quiet manner
surrounded by part OF the chill
dren and a few of the neighbors.
These worthy people have seen
the country change from its prairie
state to the present. They have
raised six children, three boys and
three girls, all of whom live neal
by except Mrs Ray Decker OF
Greenfield, Iowa, and Mrs JOIN
Craven of Nebraska. Their children
are credit to their parents ant
the community in which they re
side. That they may live to cele.
brate many more anniversaries is
the wish of their many friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
ROUGHLY TREATED STILL
IN TRAINING

"A number Of Extra people attend
ed the basket ball game between
Adair and Extra in Adair last Fri
day evenig. They report a good
game excepting an injury to Leon
ard Kline, who was hit in the
stomach during the game and who
was brought home and under the
physicians care for few days. He
was able to return to school Mon
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
ANOTHER BARGAIN

1eo acres at $4,000 pr. miles
from Guthrie Center. New House,
Large Barn, Cow Barn, Hog house,
Granery. Corn Crib, Well, Or
chard. All second bottom except
Is acres which overflows once in
awhile. Las is the cream of Iowa.
Stock of merchandise will be con-
sidered. Call up Audubon County
Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
MRS. ANTHONY DAVIS
VISITING AT EXIRA

Mrs. Anthony Davis, who resides
west of Hamlin, spent the most of
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Hockenberry and son, Max
Davis in this city. On Wednesday
she was entertained at the Mrs.
Anna McAninch home and Thurs
day at the Lee Mc'Aninch home.
The remainder of the week she
spent at the Hockenberry home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
MISS OPAL CANNON NOW
A QUALIFIED NURSE

Miss Opal Cannon was called
up from Brayton, Sunday, to care
for Ludwig Hansen, who was very
sick with pneumonia. She arrived at
the Hansen home just a few min
utes before the boys death Mon
day evening, she went to the home
of her sister, Mrs. Theo Ordway
south of town, for visit of few
days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
BAUD[R HENSLEY A
HAPPY ELIMINATION

The marriage of Miss Winnie
Hensley and Mr.. Den Bauder took
place at the Congregational par
sonage in Atlantic, last Thursday,
DR.. Spellman of that church offic-
iating. Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy young couple
went to Omaha, where they spent
few days. coming back to Shelby,
Iowa. where the groom has pur-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
MRS HORACE PARROTT
FIGHTING FOR LIFE

Mr.. and Mrs Horace PARROT and
Mr and Mrs. Marion Phelps left
last Friday morning flor Ft. Dodge,
where Mrs PARROT entered a hospi-
tai for tubercular treatment. She
has been in very poor health and
for some time was confined to her
bed. 1t is hoped that she will be
able to return home soon greatly
improved.
Later reports are that the spe-
cialist says there are very little
hopes for her eecoNery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25

of work, and the number of women
and girls who crowded the Do
mestic Science rooms showed the
keen interest taken in this part OF
the work of the course.
Following is a list of the prizes
award ed, and the persons to whom
they were given.
CORN EXHIBIT.
Glass A.
First prize, d. B. Rich, So. Sec
ond, Hansen Bros, SO. third, Chas
and Walter Hens,ey, 81
GLASS A. /. |
First prize, Hansen Bros, Rock
ing chair. Second, d. B. Rich, a
s5 hat. Third, c A Petersen, Rid
ing Bride.
GLASS b.
First prize, Irving Wilson, So.
Second, c. A Petersen, So. Third,
Fred Reynolds, 50.
CLASS B1.
First prize, Irving Wilson, loft
gate. second, Mr. Wolf, $5 pair
of shoes. third, John D. Reynolds
5 gal. cylinder OIL.
GLASS c.
First prize, DR.. Riley, So.
GLASS D.
First prize, Garland Nelson, SO
second, Julius Herrick, 50. third
Peter Stone, 81.
GLASS D1
First prize, Victor Petersen
fountain pen. second, ALBERT Stone
gold knife. third, Julius Herrick
box candy.
GLASS, e.
First plize, Martin Hansen, SO.
GLASS Ell.
First Prize, Martin Hansen
coaster wagon.
Sweepstakes in Mems Glass, Irv.
ing Wilson, Silver cup.
sweepstakes IN Boys Class
Garland Nelson, set of books.
Prizes in boys corn judging contest
First prize, Golden like. Second
Harold Dimick, book on corn. third
Clarence Knutsen, so
Prizes in Wood working.
First prize, August Madsen. In
dian Tales of Long Ago.
Second prize, Frank Herrick.
Elements in Wood Constructions. !,
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
CAKES.
Best butter cake, Mrs. A Stone
81. Best sponge cake Maud Perry
ST..
BREAD.
Best loaf OF white bread, Mrs
r X. Jensen, 81
Best leaf of brown bread, Mrs
A S stoz e, 81.
PIES.
Best covered pie, Mrs. Harol'
sturgeon, " uCZen SnefDeJ glasses.
Best uncovered pie, Mrs. j b
Lohner, aluminium kettle.
SEWING.
Best sewing of girl over 1
years. Clara Voss, aluminium kettle
Second, May Ide, cut glass cream
er and sugar bowl
| Best s wing OF girl under 1
years, Esther Markham, silk wor1
bag. Secord, Verna Jones, Sterlin
silver thimDle
BEST FANCY WORK.
| Mrs. A S Stone, sterling silve
embroidery scissors.
| Especial commendation is du
to Miss Larraine Graham, the in
structor OF domestic science in tn
Extra schools, and to the capabl
and energetic young ladies who S
ably assisted her, in the genera
management and detail work O
this department.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
CHARLES HOUSTON AND
WIFE IN Los ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Houston of
Extra, were recent visitors at the
big exhibit of Southern California
products maintained free to the
public in the Los Angeles Chamber
Of Commerce. They also attended
the lectures. moving pictures and
concert that are a part of the
daily. tIogram. The exhibit is the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
Trustees Notice

The Trustees off Hamlin town
ship will meet at the Center school
house Monday, February S, 1917
for the purpose of receiving bids
for the road work and dragging fpa
the coming year. The Board re-
serves the right to- reject any OF
all bids. 2wks.
John Pedersen,
Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25

largest Of any in the country
maintained by commercial organi-
zation. Before returning home, Mr..
and Mrs. Houston expect to visit
several of the many other places
of interest in Southern California.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the sickness, death and
burial OF our little son, Ludwig A.
Hanson.
James B. Hansen and wife
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
extra BOY IN The
SERVICE or ]. 5.

A card from James Paige to his
grandparents in Extra states that
he reached Washington D. on
Monday OF last week and was
sworn in Immediately which ems
bled him to take up his duties the
following morning, Tuesday. His
position is Chief Electrician in the
Pension Office building. His WORK
is confined to the interior of the
building. His friends certainly wish
him much success in his new ven
ture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25

Mrs. E. l.. Frank returned to
her home in Milo, Iowa, Tuesday
after couple of weeks visit here
at the home of her sister, Mrs. j
M. Carlson and family. She also
visited with her little niece which
arrived at the j M Carlson home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-25
How is This
For High /?
/ Sc
Newspapers for only one
dollar and fifty cents.
$1.5O

The Journal, The H0me-
stead and Kansas City Star
ONE YEAR
This offer may not last long
but as long as it does last
it is good for one a week
OF EACH
for the next So weeks. How
is that for high? Christ
said "Gather up the frag-
ments that nothing may be
lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
A Message for You!

Having just which resulted in
ianasl s-f Want to deliver You message
hundred miles by au.omGbls through ugh
fne found tfef Tots%NDs OFF ACRES OF GRAIN
2asef wR %heh Ti fS ToP od of sa
heh R9TH fEeS Was Snsng f the farmer day
S Y R tn' c6P RG %oTip m MORE rH%x TwiGE
THE LAND.
viii H most eases M DO dodDt % her
h, that t6 GOOD 9,S6 TAEMNG aHa he rHS G
good in Moman9as % good as 'hey & in 6ams ls'
than last year % or this sPTs @ m foT i
hTenRhout I the entrg 4%rtnTg1! Ey AEh
10 REASON EARTH 70 BE THE LEAST @ PisGoTEAGER 9
FRcE dF RtNp THERE Why s6upNT AZ
ADyANCE Wien NR v mo ,iy as much as any HUNDRED
DOLLAR the UNITED STATES and the Gov
offering s2oo the minimum price for wheat?
will be rey @s and Sy nhsr as e ee % for
the land
washngton farmer ho pnehasGd & aTse n & T9t & 6em r
nn s5 o2 ysar hs @ ah naS e h G5G been S
associates ooaE $500 in Teton County
s"ss s osose a Yin" 90 % % ed
F sa as are ta$o and % ap ] for in % @
ncie % has aeed to pay tEen bushe for
ali the they the VISION to see their
Regardless Of prevail elsewhere Montana
area Of three large hold
soq g%s FSa"a aor % E n
had made trips to other parts OF Won. %
&R i~ DE D&LIGHTEp WiTH wHA DID s.a%pIs: qP
office large farm.
and to Montana with me-ONLY 4 FEW
bought three sections
si75ooOo worth land sold to INLAND EMPIRE farmers
last qRd Rd Poosh s6 sf R and and
He Washington Could
show that OF judgment
and business see a great OPPORTUNITY.
confidence Montana land than
Its ble-EVEN THIS YEAR
PROVES 1T To RE CHEAPEST AND BEST WHEAT
la WORLD AND BESIDES 1T RAISES PRETTY
NEARLY EVERYTHING ELSE.
TT rs up TO YOU OPPORTUNITY NEVER IINGERS
" fII,F you LAG YOU'RE
Come in a personal samples of this
THOMAS S. MoLEswoRTH, District
walla Wal Washington. Aug. 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
40 YEARS AGO

(From the Weekly East Oregonian,
Sept. 8, 1870
Married. August 80, at the resi-
dence of the Salisbury brothers, bv
]. w. Salisbury, ESQ.,. Mr.. William
Jasper Of Columbia county, w. T.. to
Mary A. IAndvi,le of Umatilla coun~
ty
The public school at Weston re
sumed on Monday last with a very
grand attendance, under Miss Fl, Pur'
inton. school will be taukht in SAILING
& Reese hall. Miss Lima Hartman
teaches at the Weston school house
Manner Willis will soon remove 10
his ranch ON wild Horse a very fine
p ace recently purchased by him of
Nathan Gerking.
Mr. Wilbur, formerly and laterly Of
La Grande. is now driving Tom Mi
larkey's splendid six mule team.
Born to the wife of william
Switzler. Sept. 4, 1877. at his home
opposite Vancouver. daughter,
weight 10 pounds. Whereat our Will
liam is very. very happy. In about
10 days the happy rather will depart
to bring to his fine new home in this
place the new daughter and its moth
er
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
TRUE TO FORM

T HE Germans played true
W to form when they open
ed European land war
fare against American troops
by attacking a hospital, in
which attack they killed a
medical corps officer and five
of his staff. Their work in
this instance was but on par
with the dropping of bombs on
helpless women and children
in England. the reign of bru-
tality to which Belgium has
been subjected and the ruth
lessness of the submarine sing
ings.
For a long time many Amer
leans refused to believe and
could not believe the tales of
German barbaritv. We have
been provided with the proof
by the kaiser himself and the
facts as brought home to us in
the blood of men who worked
for the wounded should steel
the country to carry the war to
a finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
THEY SHOULD LOCK HIM
UP

II F Dudley Field Malone has
ID been advisor to the suffra-
gettes who have picketted
the White House then his resig-
nation as customs collector in
New York should be distinctly
advantageous to the public ser
vice. Anyone who would ad-
wise suffrage workers to take
the course followed by those
fanatics at Washington has not
sufficient brains to hold any
position Of public responsible
iity. The picketting Of the
White House at a time when
the President was Overburden-
ed with duties arising from the
country's entrance into war
was disloyal and distasteful to
the mass of people throughout
the country. 1t was one OF the
worst blows ever struck against
the suffrage cause in America.
The action is not only resented
because it was illtined but for
the further reason it was un-
fair personally TO the Presi-
dent. He has been a support.
er of equal suffrage and voted
for it in his own state Of New
Jersey. He has advised the
adoption of suffrage amend
Tnnts by the different states
and it affords a logical way to
national action. AS soon as a
sufficient number of states are
aligned for suffrage the change
in the federal constitution will
come as a matter of course.
Manifestlv the constitution
cannot be changed until the
states are ready. no matter
how much the President may
be bounded. The senseless
harassing of the President by
White House pickets accomp,
lished nothing save to help the
kaiser by giving an impression
that America is helpless and
divided. If Dudley Field Ma
lone was instrumental in the
y->ov0 he should he locked NJ
rEgr the term Of the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
DO YOU KNOW

That the name of the Officers
Training Camp has been changed to
the L. S Training Camp?
That John Hendr!cKson, who was
member of the Wild Horse Rangers
in 1878, is now living in Meyer, Co
lumbia county?
That a marriage license in tbs
county costs 1925 and a divorce costs
at a minimum $50?
That George H. Hines. secretary
of the Oregon Historical Society,
passed through Umat:lla county in
1852?
That the present drouth in Umatil-
la county is nearly 80 days long and
a new record for these
parts?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Helpful services are planned for the
Presbyterian church tomorrow. Mrs
Forshaw. the new choir leader. has
announced splendid music for tn"
day. Mr. Snyder the pastor. wi
preach at II a. m upon the subject.
The Mllenial Kingdom At 1880
he will preach upon 1.-The Mountain
of Providence" sunday school will
meet at 10 a. m. and the young people
at $50 d. m Now that the vacation
is over everyone should be found in
in their places in the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Sunday schoo. at 10 a. M; morn
ing worshp at II a. m. The Rev r.
NJ Mortimore will preach: Epworth
League at $50 p m; evening worship
at 1880 p. m; f X. F'ulkerson. schol-
ar. traveller and diplomat, will speak
DR.. Fulkerson was the u S represen
tative in China during the Boxer up
rising A wonderful address, which
will be a rare treat for Pendletonian7
will be de ivered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
4 HUR G H E S |
-. ...''-s .!;.:.:.-: ..::.:;:.
~ %,;'i:;::: X: Z; ~ i:i:5:.'.*


Services for Sunday. Sept. at the
Christian church, Bible school at
9:45; preaching and communion at Il
a. m. Sermon topic is 'Mercies of
Cod" Evening service at 7:3O. top
les, Grounds of our Hope" Mid
week prayer meeting and miss onary
study on Wednesday evening. The
public made welcome at all of our
services
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
OUR COI4ORS

. OUR COLORS"
Q Ahead, our banner ,ed-dippins :
. Up-now down.
o over the masses of men. stream !
. ingl
. II has the red, From Maine
. lad
Q And a Carolina corporal, one IN
. assault
. Who have dyed our flag rlch
= crimson.
= Wen remember the day.
Q And the way they led.
Q The colors gay.
Q And the flag ahead,
. The blue Of sky has tinctured =
. our banner.
= Caught from ether.
. Lauping Wonder
. And the ermine White.
y Light. to the oppresseds' night! .
, Bars. stripes. tars-commingled, =
y Prized in our sight!
, Far isles hoist it. y
, Far peoples look 70 it. =
, The wronged seek it =
, The words insignia OF the =
Dawn.
, Shops, porch. bo-i:evard-waves =
of color. y
, The patriots display, y
, For the Hero's marching way, =
, That Haunting yard of cloth, =
b To each age its lesson has =
taught
B Stained in the blue red white. =
D Saratoga. Santiago - hand .
wrought, y
May our flag lead. .
, In charge-in onset, =
, In all that Peace can breed. =
, For the worlds need,
, our ColOrsi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

L-5O5-l000 acres and "A very do
sirable combination stock and
grain ranch proposition. Approx
mately 500 acres are tillahle and
200 acres rolling hut well grassed
soil Is "a dark chocolate loan with
clay subsoii There are four good
springs and "A well ON the property.
thus furnishing "A plentiful supply
of water. This land is in two
tracts, 100 acres in wheat. oats and
flax. The same mum her Of acres
last year produced 80 bushels of
wheat so bushels OF oats and -
bushels OF flaw to the acre. I'm
provemcnts consist Of "A small
house l6x22. another house l2x20
barn 1Ix32. granary 16xI6. black
smith shop l0N1O. and root house
Is all fenced except 40 acres. there
being Q miles Of two and three
wire fencing. This property is To-
Gated within p miles Of Chester.
good roads: school within IL
miles included with this property
nre head of horses md 50 head
OF cattle. Price $50. 600: all cash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

lation while he plays politics
is even more of a nuisance
than the |. w. w.
~~~~~S~s-S~~
With the Roundup yet 10
days distant the noise like a
big attendance is growing
stronger and stronger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

We invite you to attend the Bible
school at 10 o'clock. The church SER
vice will be at III o'clock. Subject,
THE Atonement." 3. Y. p u, 6:3"
preahing. 1870. Subject profit an
Loss Special music at each service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
NO TAKING FOR THE FUN
OF TAXING

m HE emphatic vote of 62 to
W. II by which the senate
has rejected the propos-
al of flat tax of rs per cent
on war profits represents no
difference of opinion on the
propriety of taxing such pro-
fits. 1t represents no Opposi-
ton to their taxation in any
amount necessary at this stage
of the war. 1t was rather a
vote on the question of taxing
war profits utterly regardless
of the present needs of the
government and merely for the
sake of taxing, or confiscating
these profits.
Mr.. La Toilette stated the
whole case of the badly de-
feated proponents of this pro-
position when he said that ''if !
the war does not last through |
the year every dollar that we |
have failed to collect in war |
taxes for the year is lost to the t
government forever" This is
obviously untrue so long as in
dividual income taxes remain
and are fairly collected. What
the government does not nov
take from war profits will first
or last be taxable in war or
reace bv income taxes. But if
the La Toilette dictum were
true, why stop at any fraction
of war profits? Why not take
them all?
There is no consistent ans
wer to this, and 81 senators of
79 voting so considered the
n after. How much money &
does the government need from
this source in this fiscal year
along with other taxes decid- :
ed on like the immensely pro- 1
life personal income taxes? $
That should be the deciding
question, and not even the
question of leaving to industry i
some stimulus to production
can be allowed a higher de-
Gliding voice. And the La Fol a
lettes themselves admit that I
no such sum as 10 or 80 or t
more per cent of all so-called
war profits is now needed or '
can be honestly and economi-
caIly spent within our first
year of war, together with
money otherwise to be raised. ,
The Senate Revenue Bill as "
now revised taxes up to so per :
cent of any excessive war
profits. It's rates have been
calculated to the estimated
needs of the year. They can y
and will be increased as the
need appears. To do more =
than this is to violate the first
of public revenue. 1t
is to tax for the fun of taxing
or to confiscate for the fun of 7 7
-onfiscating. - New York a
d
Senator Chamberlain yes e
terday took rap at those SEN u
ators who for political pur-
poses like to "play horse" in a
with the revenue i
bill. They deserve more than
they got. The time calls for
and team work to the
end that the country may ex- :
frt its maximum strength $
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

We have priced selling at from SO per acre up rd
adapted to STOCK
wheat farming propositon.
Of fmpr
can u"
ors
bank district as 10 uru
Of
our ands on
the values 80 per cent
cases we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

L-52t-22O acres. gently rolling
all smooth pillow land. rich choco-
late loan, with clay subsou. las
acres broke. 90 acres planted to
winter wheat ON summer-falIow.
located miles northwest Of 10
THAR; school within close vicinity.
roads are good. The croo last yenr
taken from so acres planted I'm
wheat. averaged 81 bushels To tho
ncre. Price. S27.5o per acre. or
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Fifteen sunday after Pentecost.
Masses at s 8 and 10 O'Clock; sunday
school at p. m; evening services at
7:3O. Daily mass during the week
at 7:30 a. m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

THIRDS SALE PRICE MADE At TINE
SALE.
PRICES ARE SURE TO ADVANCE. THE GREATEST AGRI-
CULTURAL MOVEMENT EVER EXPERIENCED IN AMERICA
TAKING PLACE NORTHERN MONTANA 1T Il
OPPORTUNITY EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT has
TO AC1
GIVE IrS YOTIt
DELIVER GOODS make
twice week. Low ROUND TRIP RATES Ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

C-I3S-Stock ranch OF 2l2O
acres. 1860 acres tllable and
level 500 acres in hay, balance
pasture. improvements good s.
room house, barn, granary. cattle
sheds. 10 miles fencing, Good
spring on place. Water for irri-
eating purposes from large reser-
voir. School on place Trout
pond covering 60 acres on this
farm stocked with 10000 trout
so head Of horses and 200 head
cattle can be bought with place al
So 100 head sheep. THIS Is A
FINE OPPORTUNITY Price
$5S. 900. Cash payment F3415O,
balance annual payments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Christian Science.

F.. Webb and Johnson SITS. Services
Sundty II a. m. and p. m. sunday
school 10 a. m "wednesday s p. m.
Subject Of lesson sermon Man" The
reading room at the church is open
daily, except Sunday from / until >
p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

L-5i3-SSO acres. very level
stock and grain ranch. practically
all tractor plow land. completely
fenced and cross-fenced. exception
ally heavy chocolate loan soil.
watered by six springs with three
reservoirs for irrigatinE purposes.
Well-constructed Groom dwelling
large barn 40x25 machine shed
5OX25, sheep shed T5x1OO. bunk
house and large root house: school
In close vicinity: roads in excellent
condition. Exceptional buy at
S25.00 per acre Terms. $4,000
cash, $500 in one year. balance IN
three and five years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

L-557-320 acres, all steam plow
land; 4o acres broke. There is
good big reservoir on the place.
Property is located 10 miles north
east of Shelby and about the same
distance from Dunkirk. school
within Z mile. Price, $4,000 per
acre.