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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1919)
Oo O ,e SUNDAY, MAY 2H. 1919. TlfE SUNDAY MORNING OBffJIRVER e e Home Seekers Attention 0 i Georjre II. Currey asks you looPA'cr this partial list. 1N. ACRES Near La Grande, 50 acivs in timbr, 2i acres al falfa some grain, GO acres fal low; splendid, barn, 5-roota hodse; in Mt. Glenn. $.2500 cash balance on fTberal terms. U2(f ACHES Stock- and grain ranch; ilOO acres cultivated, 100 ' in alfalfa and timothy; well fenced and watered. This farm rents for over $1500 cash. About 15 miles from La Grande, on good roafL ?8000 cash, balance easy payments? , . 100 ACK1CS-145 1" spring wheat, fine stand. The ewfler guarantees the crop will be worth ?000; he is perfectly safe 20 bushei's to the acre will do thii?; the lar srest crop ever re ported grown 'iil the valley was grown on this jdace 129 bush els to the acre; ; "wheat crop of 45 bushels -was rais.ed on por tions of it last y?ar. Near La Grande, 7 roues. Entire tract can be irrigated. Was 'all in al falfa three years aj:o. The price is $21,000 and the guaranteed crop brings it down to less than $100 per acre. This btars inves tigation. 100 ACRES Two miles from Union, northwest; 85 .Vres in grain, 10 acres in alfalf.i; good buildings. If yoa will estimate the alfalfa yield at only three tons and the price at onl.V $15 per ton, the grain at 20 but'hels, deducting $000 for harvesting this splendid land will only cost you $107.50. Water rig'Jhts for the entire tract. Price is $14,000. 185 ACRES Near La Grandm 100 acres cultivated, nione than 40 aees of the pasture land can be; 55 acres in grain; 3i in com--mercial apples, trees full of bloom, not injured by frost; a good C-rootri house, large barn water from large spring, piped to house.; well fenced; some vul tmblc Umber; fine pasture. The 1 price is $11,000 cash. I will make you a loan of $8000, either on short or long-time period. If you. liavc $5000 in cash and want a farm, don't fail to look this over. 5 ACRES E;ght miles north cast of La Grande; Sandridge land; improved. Price $.000.00. Enuuirh said. 40 ACRES Near Summervillo; improved; 4 acres in alfalfa, fl acres in wheat, 5 acres in timo thy, I! acres in potatoes; nicely located. Price $:)000, terms. ITjO ACRES Uight close to Un ion, all in crop. Price $13,000. If purchaser is a substantial citizen the terms can ie made most reasonable, $2500 now, $2500 this fall, and lon time n balance. Well improved, we'd 'fenced, water right nicer located; splendid land. Will bear investigation. 0 ACRES 3S0 acres in spring sown grain, 230 in fal low. Price $85 per acre, $15000 cash, balance on easy terms. With ordinary weather condi tions the growing crop should more than make the first pay ment. This means after deduct ing harvesting expenses the land will onfy cost the purchaser $05 per iicre. 15 ACRES In Pruitdale; all in grain; no trees on cliis tract. Owner also owns 10 acres, well improved and in crop. These tracts can be sold separate or together. The 10-acre tract is priced at $3100 and is one of the best buys in that vicinity. The land on both tracts is the very best. CITY PROPERTY. TWO LARGE LOTS 5-room house, bath, toilet, sjnd wired; very close in, on Second street. 20 fruit trees, garage. Price $1800, terms $20 cash, balance FOR $1200 Five-room house in good condition; garage, chicken house, two nice, lots; toilet in house. $200 cash, balance $20 per month. fZ5 per month, including inter est. FOR $1250 Good 6-room house ioar i'almer mill; 'large lot; deep loam. Cash $350, balance on term. $J.Voi BUYS THISaTwo acrc3 right close in, n Second S., just a few blocks from P. '. five-room house with bath and toilet, .wired; small barn; one acre in alfafj'a, fine stand. Price $2500, terms 9100? balance $- per month. ONL $1250-Four rooms, bath and t.e'et, wind; two nice lcvei lots; close to shops. $300 cash, balance $15 per month. $2000 IiUYS THIS Large 8 ronm house, with a beautiful lot, 'j-.-foot front, nice lawn and shade trees; bath, tlet, wired, fine large cc!0'. chicken houe r.e I park. Good location. Terrr $'.. cash, balance $25 a mor.'.g in-ludirg icrcit. Ilwner non- TC - t, eV- ., jliio'i IilYS ffIS House o- a io. ms. bath t'tg lr6- rO:h $;.(!, balance $15 per Oi' O.h. ( f,EO. If. eRREY liial tslate La Grande, Oy. " a Granges. Made in Water Law& i a mux .1. ingai.i.'s ( i0.i:iu;at- e Kl) Tlilltl TK TO I!ASS changes were I necessary account of tho Collie important made by the last legislature lu the! area of agricultural land which wafer aud irrigation and drain-1 include within t' limits of some age district laws of te state. The ; of the muianpaliiioa within or ad nbolishmeift of tho officV of Super-1 jacent to the Irrigation districts. Atendont of Water division No. 1 Provision has alsojheeu made foi reduces Man State Water Hoard Pu i Iho reclamation of U.ads n an Irri iwo'iueiuhera. tlie State Engineers 'itation district in iSifi aim the ato Water Superintend- !it was liccessury that overy aero of eut. Tho, State Englneor was given irrigable land in a district should charge the distribution of the bo assessed the same as ovary othei water the State, with authority I Irricablo aero. Tills broucht uuouotho dean. Gr of overseeing tho work of.the varl- ia tendency to exclude land from the I f . nature her l.yii the aun$!iiiie among the large buttercups ail ihdellons of May, scarcely higher In iulelleuco than fne minute tenan's of that mtdic wilderness, our ga iicst recollections aresof gr;ijj: and fihen tho tful fever is ended aud fopjlst wrang le of tho market irVl forma lso"los- ed. prasso;ieais over tho scar Q.hirh f our di'si'i.'l tut I in? bojoni of tho!. turtle lias made, and tho carnt't of) Iho infant bcconu'i tho blanket of is (he forgiveness ; cnnstiuU beriydic-1 " Dally Thouoh - oGnod mpany and good discourse are the very nines' of virtue. liaalt Walton. O a c 1 - - - . ewa M.tny. Tho Jaw of tho shaif fiilshes iha best wfiehiiiaker'n oil. In each shark t found about half a uluff "I'LL SAT IT ISi The beat place to take your car If It tloea not work like It used to. Tbe rtxndard Auto jjepair Shop, corner Adams andFir. d. Cyr. j'rop. ous water map torn which work. has ! district, which Voti!l Increase the Hon. Fteblo trampbd with bat' Irerotofore been under the direction cost against tho main body of land ! s:nrated with hlo.ul. torn with th of the division superintendent. The ' nottithstnndiug the fact that it! ruts of canniion. i'.ro green ngiiin might be entirely feasible to iri igato wltl grass, and cirnago is forgot t.hose lands at higher cost. It't'u. Streets ahaiidom d by traffic will now bo possible to include such i become grass ginwn l!k rural lanes tire State and was given the title of lands in an irrigation district as aland are oblitn-ated. Forests decay, State Water Superinimdent. Iseparato unit, and usso.is thoin ac-1 harvests perish, flowers vanish. .but I A constitutional anieifdmoiit pro-! cording to tho.cost.of reclamation, grass Is immortal. lleleaSucred by i viding for the gunanty of the first i Under tho Irrigation district law;"10 sullen hosts of winter, it with-'' five veais' interest on In le.itinii ln omire.l in l 1 7 tho aui rf..i draws into the imr.re:nahla fortress Superintendent of Water Dlvisiou 'So. 2 was given charge of the adju dication of ntor rights' In the. en- 'and drainage bond9 will be sub mitted to the people at 'the coming special election. On account ft heavy discount on drainage and ir rigation bonds this class of reclama tion bonds has been under a severe handicap, which it Is believed will be largely removed !f this au.nd nient passes. could not reoul.-J . construction us suoterrune .n Minmy nnu boncls In excess of 25 per cent of emerges upon tho first aollcltntlim f the amount if the contract. This.0' ssrliig.. Sown by the winds, by ( has been cured as the statuo now wandering birtls, propagated by the j provides that no such bond snarl bci9"""6 agricuiuue oi mo ,ui less than 25-Ver cent of the C(). which are Its ministers and servants. , struction cost ' I" softens the outline of the world. Tke drainage dist-lct laf was al- ",a,s no blazonry of bloom to so amended in somo Important t-.-a- j ''"'" 1,10 8en v'itl' '"l!r1'ce m A statute was nnacte.l nrnvldlne. tnr s.o llmt It nnv c-ni iosnnn,!., : spemlor, but He Homely nue is nioui that Irrigation districts may accept more closelv with th) irrigation dls-' enchanting than flie l:.y or tho rose a part of tho land of any. land own-ltrict law and all miration has been " ?p,ds no. 'r,llt in cnL"' ,or, alr' er within the distil as an ctfsot leliininated as to wnether or not tboland yet, should. Its ..arvesf fall for a L against the reclamation charge on I obligation of the district w'as an In-! single year, lanuno noma iiiiiupu the remainder of his land. This will dividual or a commi nity obligation J lute tne worm. probably serve as a very convenient ;by fixing it definitely as a c;iuiun niethod of cooperating with the. Fed- lity obligation. ;eral Oovernme'nt. Another statue was Enacted pro- The provision of (he irrigation viding for tho certification of draln ! district law relating to the valida-'ngo district Ironds lu the same inan ition (ft the procedure prior to thejner as irrigation district bonds avo 'issuance of bonds was clarified by i now certified I the re-enactment of J his portion oil Summing up, therefore much jthe Irrigation district law. favorahlo legislation was secured uf- Agiicultura; lands includod with- footing reclamation. In fact, the in the limits pf a municipality ma last legislature seemtd to take a now be included in an irrigation dis- more favorable view toward reclani- trict. This ameniment was deemed ation than Its predecessors. Good Boda water drinks Ice cream, tho very best. Delicious fresh strut.' berry Sundays. Also sherbot serv ed just right always ut Sllverthoins 5.23-tf Daily Thought. Vnlnr consists In Iho nywor of self- ecovery. nici'Him. The Oliserver furnishes an8 prints Ruttor Wrappers. Oregon Payrolls Significance Who is it that may sit back and say to himself, "Payrolls in Oregon jdoift mean anything to me?" j Is it the salejjmaii Belling Oregon products? Is it the salesman selling a job ber's line? ! Is it the property owner, or the : sto re-keeper, or the professional man, pr even the nTirtertaker, who is . last in line to grab us? Rut upon the sound foundation of quality, si-'vice anu. price. It is true that If oir factories are givn stroiiRer support in their homp territoiy. It will enable thi to make long er reaches into new fields and briirj additional wealth to Oregon Tor dis tribution into all lines. Because the piyroll money, dis tributed to employees, goes to main- is) one, us p. niattJi of truth, but I tain mcwo homes, -ji-hoola, Vhurches, who is affected directly or indirect-1 libraries, nmuseni'Miis; propert" ly b- industries in the coBimunity. values are increase 1. population i Oioon has as grot potential pos- tincroascd and tax rates are lessened. sibilltUis in mamiiacturing us any Other tilings being equal, prot'ii-dtato- ence ounht to be sliown tho pro- Our'raw materials and undovel- jdufti. of Oregon's fa-lories. oped water power are almost beyond! calculation In dollars and cents Hven .now wo have far more to THE NORTH SIDE CASH KEi'AIU point to with pride and even boast- SHOP lul attitude. j Give me a try at your auto. AM my What "Western ntato equals us in work guaranteed. Q. W. BuchamKi, furniture? None. ' I turner of Fir and Madison Streets. What Western stato in woolen nianuractu re? None. ' What Western stato In candy, macaroni and crackers? None. And our stove foundries " and paper mills; f our and cereal mills. The largest broom "factory west of tho Mississippi is in Oregon. The greatest im and jely plant in the west is in. this stato of Ore gon. Tho only worsted yarn mill west of Ohio is itf Oregon. Our clothing manufacturer nro 1 setting a pace that will soon niaka us out-rank all Western states. The largest coppersmith plant ill tho U. S. is In Oretgon. Ice cream cones and the machin ery were invented and niado In Ore gon first. Carbon paper. Is iu;.fio hero and is th only sucfe plan, in the entire west. " We now have manufacturers w'ho advertise their ptroducts . , national magazine:. 1 These constitute a brief summary i of loading lines ii which Oregon ex !cels. Tla.-re are anany other things in which this stufj eatiiy equalsany Western eouimomvzrillh. Our successful manufacturers do not undertaWj tol get business on 4-11 -If THE jL us Ciga r Store "West-Jacobson Bid?. Wo hiivo a full lint! of cliiiii-c cigars and tobacco, Soft drinks of all kinds. . EAEL N. DOANE, Prop. o o f- ii i i in l 11 mm 3 "Safely Save th. Sllaga" the basis of syuitpalh?. idies sfs or sub- O climatic conditions too sevrre for Cyclone Silos. AVet or dry I10V or lair or foul they require no at tention after erection. No tightening or loosening of hoops. Can't gr smaller at top thn bottonx. Can't twist out of shape can't get out of a true circle Anchored to" concrete base BRACED not guyed. The Cyclone has all the advantajrrj of wood and the permanence of concrete, but with the faults of both left out "Built to be trusted- not to be busted." Distributors for Union and Wallowa Counties . OREGON HARDWARE & IMP. CO ASK AN OWNER A Motor Truck represents an investment in hauling equipment. The truck that does the work year in and year out at the lowest cost proves to be the best investment. Ask any owner of tin International Motor Truck and ho will tell you the lutcrnntioMal cuts tho cost of hauling down to the lowest practical point. ' International first cost is' low because of quantity production. Quality is lhaintained at a high standartl because every important part of the truck is manufactured and each truck assembled in one great factory under central ized supervision. Every lot of material of every kind is subjected to the most rigid tests, and unless it passes i those tests it is discarded. No inferior material or workmanship gets into MOTOR , TRUCKS These things are done because the Idite.rnaMonal. Harvester organization is building not alone for the present but I'm- the future. We want every In ternational Motor Truck owiicr to Jet 1 that he has the best 'truck he can buy and to be able to prove it at any time by any fair test that can be suggested or proposed. Home day you will buy a nmtur truck, if you are the kind of a man that is not satisfied with anything but the must economical truck for hauling and delivery, work, drop us a line, call up, or come in and see us. The more you know about motor trucks, the quicker we can convince you that the Interna tional is a mighty good truck to own. There in a style and size to meet almost every hauling requirement, Union 314 Jefferson Ave.' . Company Phone 777 (1 MTamv III II I tU Vr'. , iJP . '.aB m .u 9 With Nice Warm Days Comes the" . Imperative Demand jfor Nice New Clothes 1 L-.T 1 I And we respectfully calj your aften-t-itvii to thg rabble lines gasmen t.i that g'wv to all men the feeling, per fect comfort, couple! with perfect vjiic. There is nothing a inai? needs m w, (U not carry. The "S.antaii guarantee of quality can 0.cr be pi tioncd. m e g H 0 ' S Y 83J R T A ll 0- ? Four Passenger Spott Model Has Fashionable Avve&rancc . WcWien especially appreciate the fash4 - ionable appearance of .the Nash Six four-passenger sport model. Its long, low body, bright nickel trimmingsa ncl yhite wlrd wheels appeal to those who wish a smart car for social use, white its compact seating arrangement makes it practical for buinesg purposes as 8 well. Its perfected valve-in-head mo-. tor assures unusual power and econ 9 s omy of operation. r . i HAMILTON GARAGE Coraier Fir and Jefferson
