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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1917)
PACE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 29, 1917 The Picture That Should STOP WAR The Greatest Love Story of the Love of Humanity. An Awe Inspiring Spectacle in WILL EE BROUGHT TO PENDLETON AND EXHIBIT ED AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. ARCADE THEATRE 2 Days Commencing Our Line of Beautiful (n A Id) o)1 NOW HERE Over 60 different pattrens to select from, including BRUSSELS AXM I MISTER WILTONS VELVETS All grades and priced to suit. EXRERIENCfD HEN TO PUT THEM DOWN FOR YOU. We feature quality and service and can satisfy your every want in the furniture, rug, carpet and linoleum line PAY US A VISIT Srauford S EHodgos Judd Building, Pendleton A Million Dollar Production 40,000 People Employed 10,000 Horses in Thrill ing Cavalry Charge. Forty Army Aeroplanes In a Great Air Battle. Age The Ten Parts. Sunday, July 1st Telephone 496 3) Mrs. A. Thomas of Pendleton, ia in the city, having attended the Women of Woodcraft convention. Mm. Thomas left La Grande six weoks ago to take up her residence In Pendto ton, and she is finding her visit very pleasant here renewing acquaintances with old friends. La Grande Observ er. Lovely summer blossoms in dainty tones of pink, and blue made an ef fective foil for the several seoro smartly gowned maids and matrons who called at the Willard Bond home yesterday afternoon between the hours of three and five to meet Miss Lois Macy of Portland, who Is the houseguest of Mrs. Bond. Low bowls of pink roses, tall spikes of blue del phinian and clusters of baby breath formed the prettv decorations of th. reception and living rooms, while the dining room was attractive in pink roses and filmy pink tulle. Mrs. Charles Bond presided at the serving j table, being assisted by Miss Jan? Murphy, Miss Thelma Thompson and Miss Peggy Boylen. The punch bowl was in charge of Miss Barbara Stan field and Misa Mary Clarke. Miss Macy is a charming; young girl and her visit promises to be marked by a number of delightful affairs. Paul Ie Ford is expected to arrive tonight to spend Fatur.lay and Sun- riav with hi w;fe and little child. who are visltimr the former's oarents. Mr. and Mrs. A. iebert. 615 Mrie street. Mrs. Ie Ford and child will accompany Mr. Ie Ford on his r turn to their home in Portland. Mrs. Thomas Fltz Oerald :md Mrs. Alfred Fitz Gerald have return. ed from a three weeks' visit in Port- laud. Mr. and Mrs Oeorge pi-ringer tviv as their houaeguest Mr. Perl ngerh nephew. Cecil ' Peringer, of Helling- hum. son of a prominent attorney of that city. The meeting of the Floral Associa tion, originally 'scheduled for tonight has been postponed one week because of the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weittenhtll-r. who are motoring from Crane. Ore gon, to Spokane, were the guests yesterday of Mr. W'eittenhiller 's sis. ter. Mrs. A. F. May In this city. They nlso stopped n route to visit brother in law. the Be v. Floyd Hons. at Milton. Carl Cooley has returned from a trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hloch. form r residents of this city but now living ; In Portland, are enjoying a short vis it In Vancouver, B, C, according to word received here. The marriage of Floyd E. ayne. of Athena, and Mian Peggy Oroom of Portland. took place Wednesday, June 2th. at the Congregational church of Portland, Rev. J. J. Stuub 1 i officiating. The bride is the young est daughter of Mr and Mrs. y. p. Croome. old pioneers of the V-'allR Walla valley, and was a graduate of the Waltsburg high school in the class of 191 r. During the pat year i both the bride and groom have been attending business college at Port land. Mr. Payne is the eldest son of j Mrs. Iola Payne and was formerly i student at the t'ntversity of Oregon. t where he was well known In college i athletics The young couple will i make their home In Portland. H. L. ramp of the firm of Camp A TuPuy, architects of Portland. Is ere today on a hindnea trip and to visit his daughter. Miss Camp, of the Pendleton Tog- Co Mr. Camp has I been at f eppner. where hit firm has j two buibiinir being; erected for the CJarrlgus Mate. Mrs. Al Bolin of TTktah Is among the visitors here today. Lawrence Bryant of Duncan was at the Ooldn Bule last night. Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Coon left today to spend the summer In Port, land. Harry fltraw. well known Ilermlr- ton business man, was In the city 1 yesterday. H. W. Illcks, traveling passenger agent for the O.-W. ft. At N. Co., Is here today. i 8. K. Huh, a sheepman of Kr un set!. Idaho, is hem looking after hay contracts. II. ill out iiiriii rji iiij in. i - i city yesterday aftermton. Fn'-st Leisure, a carpenter who haa be-n working at Lehman Hprtn1 has returned to the city. 1 1 H. M. 'ulter. proprietor o1' Hidif way Hprlnn. returned to his hme to day after a visit in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Hr . and daughters, Ml"e) Helen and Mary Johns, are making an auto trip into Wallowa county. William Iunn of the .Pendleton Rubber Supply Co., mas a local visit or at the Free ma ter Cherry Day Cele. ! bratlon ysterday. 1 Andy feebler arrived home yester ' day from Hingham. Montana where he mas lookiror at the land mheoh he recent Ij pur hawd there. I E. J. Adams of Eugene and R Ken- son of Portland, members of the state hlghmay com m I whin, and Herbert ; Nunn. state highway rnnnwr, are at I the Pendleton today. ' Mrs. Frank yifare and w-n mho. havtk been vinitlnc Mr. Klixteti , Ivnnlly in m Grande, arrived in ; Pendleton yesterday for a ho-t vlssi lefore K'dng to their home in Poto. MWU HEART Greatest wheat shipping station any where on main line of Great Nor thern Railway; Level Land, Rich Soil, Splendid Water, Near Railroad. NOT IRRIGATED DOESN'T NEED IT 21 INCHES RAIN 1916. Sample Bargains No. 33411 320 acres 1 2miles from town with costly new four room bungalow being built, fine new barn, good granary, hog house, chicken house and garage; excellent well with gas engine attached; 160 acres under cultivation, of which 100 acres is in wheat, 30 acres in oats, 15 acres in spelts and 10 acres in barley. The entire crop going to pur-, chaser if bought before July 15. This is on the main highway on the ru ral mail route, telephone line, near school and in an attractive neigh borhood. Land is all tillable and of fine quality. $37.50 an acre. No. 3336. 320 acres, all tillable, 90 in cultivation; good well 10 feet deep, but no buildings of any value. On a main county road, two miles from school, with telephone line passing the door. Price $14 an acre. No. 13011 160 acres. 14 miles northwest of Box Elder, 20 acre plowed, shack and stable, all high class plow land, water easily ob tainable. Price $15 an acre. No. 113110 320 acres, 7 miles from Hingham with 220 acres under plow, all necessary buildings, 4 miles of fence, splendid well, taxes only $02 a year, rich soil, all level, no waste, about 180 acres in wheat. Purchaser to get one-third of crop if bought before July 1st, and it should be some crop. $40 an acre. No. 333412 320 acres, 5 miles from town, with 80 under plow, 40 in wheat. 30 in oats, 27 in flax and 2 acres in potatoes. Following is a list of the personal property: 1 disc. I harrow, 1 McCormack binder, 1 gang plow, wagon rack and box; fine well, excellent soil, 7 miles from elevator. This ranch has a fine six room house and all necessary buildings. $30 an acre. No. 223313 160 acres, 4 miles from Kremlin with 20 acres in culti-, vation, no buildings. Price $20 an acre. No. 3347 320 acres with 50 acres under plow, all splendid soil, easily tillable. 12 miles from Joplin. No buildings, fine well. Price $22.50 an acre. No. 14349 320 acres. 8 miles from town, all but 20 acres plowed; absolutely no waste; 300 acres in wheat that is expected to yield heavy crop: good 2-story house; fine bam 32x58; good well and wind mill; school house on corner of land. If bought before July 1st pur chaser gets immediate possession and all of crop. If bought thereafter he gets one-third of crop. Price as easy as we usually quote but the value of the crop is so great that we must have havy pay. Ane crop might almost pay for this fine ranch. $47.50 an acre. No. 1329 320 acres, 3 miles from town, with 200 acres under plow t-.nd all tillable; good well right at house, with engine. Good 5 room house, good barn, granary and other outbuildings; a fine level tract of land close to two good towns. In splendid neighborhood. 200 acres in wheat of which purchaser receives one-third if bought before July 1st. Price $39 an acre. No. 21358 960 acres, stock, hay and grain ranch, 15 miles from town, with approximately 600 acres of hay meadow irrigation, an ele gant 9 rocfm house costing over $3,500, numerous barns and outbuild ings of all kinds, traversed by creek, crossed by dams, with flumes and laterals. Ranch is capable of raising 1,500 to 2,000 tons of alfalfa; 100 acre3 is in wheat. 200 acres used for pasture only all fenced with 4 wires one of the best stock ranches in this entire district. Half mile from postoffice. Price $19 an acre. No. 2347 640 acres, 10 miles from town, main highway, lies beau tifully; 400 acres in crop. Buildings for all needs; 115 acres under irrigation from private water right; 12acres being in fine stand of al falfa. If bought before July 1st, purchaser gets one-third of 400 acres grain crop. Price $27.50 an acre. No. 193311 320 acres, 5 miles from town, 60 in crop, all to go to purchaser if sold before June 15th. Small set of buildings, shallow well. $25 an acre. No. 273411 320 acres, 7 miles from town, with well and good set of buildings of all kinds, including big granary, pump house and black smith shop ; 240 acres plowed ; entire tract being level and good til lable land. About 180 acres is in crop as follows: 132 acres wheat, 40 acres oats and 8 acres corn, all of which goes with place if sold before July 1st. Price $42.50 an acre. No. 17317 320 acres, 7 miles from town, of which 140 acres is in crop this season, one-third of which goes to purchaser. Good 3-room house, barn for 8 head, hay barn, granary and machine shed, all of good quality, 4'i miles of fencing, also well with gas engine. Price $27.50 per acre. No. 29358 2040 acres, 12 miles from town, with 1000 acres wheat, all of which is included and at least $6500 worth of personal property, including horses, big tractor, completely equipped, and an abundance of high class farm machinery of all kinds. This is a magnificent ranch, well improved, with splendid water, practically all tillage, high grade wheat land. Price $35 an acre, one third down, balance five annual payments, at six per cent. No. 2829339 640 acres, 2's miles from town, absolutely perfect land, no waste, splendid set of buildings, fine well, one third of 550 acre crop. Price $52.50 an acre, half cash. No..E-13410 161 acres, 12 miles from town, all good with 30 acres of wheat. $25 an acre. One fourth down. No. NVV-53011 160 acres, all tillable, with 10 acres of wheat, no buildings. Price $27.50 an acre. No. 17317 320 acres, 7 miles from town, all level, tillable land small buildings, ore third of 140 acre crop. Price $26.50 an acre. Must be practically all cash. No. 193110 130 acres, 9 miles from town, 20 acres under plow, all level and tillable. Good sod. Price $31 an acre. No, 313210 320 acres, 6 miles from town, with one-third of 130 acres of grain. Comfortable set of buildings, thrifty young grove, all but 10 acres high class agricultural land. Price $35 an acre. No. 353312 1270 acres, one half mile from town, no waste, good buildings, including half of 565 acres of crop. Land all level and till able. Price $45 an acre, at least half rash. Can also include very choice live stock and farm machinery, at 75',;- of their appraised value. No. 11319 320 acres with 60 acres under plow, all but 10 acres good wheat land. Price $27.50 an acre. Central Montana Ranches Company Montana's Greatest Land Merchants. J. H. HALL District Mgr., Walla Walla. Wash. B. F. DUPUIS, SpecnJ Agent. (H. M. Houmt) Pendleton. Oregon Office Phone 409 and OF WHEAT BELT Residence Phone317 la. California.