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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1929)
.jj'j 15. if !! : ! ' -.- I f j . ... . ' 1 " . ... - . . . ' '!'"''"' '' '-r ' .' -, ' " ' '' v " , .. ...... ...... ij j its i',-' i yti.'-v "V-',''''i: " -if '"' 'V?'.!-1 V: j - ftjffifl LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LAGRANDE, ORE. ' csuay,pm s i . 4 i it 5 I! f DdDSTdDWIIAH S SHOES FOR MEN ' .A Y FYPRPTMFNTS a Dw-ir 1rhip . W.sui pv indicate crop may T JL W JUL JUL 'm' ,V laV'W'M. JUL qJ Mabel E. Morton, Valley Nana Editor I'honta: Residence, I28-Ji Office, Main 17 Business men like Bostonians for thcRO, three reason. Item: Good alylo in ' lioalonians. Tliry are always ainarl, ' but never conspicuous. Item t Good wear in Bostonians. Excellent leather, built on shape-holding lasts. Item: ModeHt prices. Bloat Bostoniana arc but $7 lo $10 the pair. Comfortable shoes, too and , m many styles lor your selection Imponed Brown Scotch Grain Leather $10.00 Men's Wear. Benson Bros. To i Give Purebred : Calf to Winner Another Incentive for better club Vurk, tit coniR'olioit with tho Ciist- cm On-Koii Livestock show at t'n oit, June ti, 0 untl 7, Ih tho tin liouucoiucnt JiiHt mudo by tin of f I -rlaltt thul Unison Mt'OH., of I'nlon. 4iiivo flffifn-ti to fflvo u iiuiTbrod llcrcfonl rtiirtu thu ihOftt outHlnnd liiff club member, boy or fflrl, work inv in the bcof clubn. The Mcmimoii 'lu-olherH huve rtot only been nmoiiff tho hii'U the inuHt IntcreHletl In Ihti Hliow, but ulfio lii the work which bu)'H iiml iiIi'Ih iiro dohiB mill In nwildiiH thlH offer they hIiow j ihm their Interest hi u very jimt tl- i;ul one. ' 'j 11 1m iinuuuiU'eil that the bby or "(rlrl who Ih HeU-cled uh the. niont oulHtuiuliiiH cluh mem I tor will be peintllteil to ffo to tho Mention benl (intl Heleet their v.nt, then tbn uni luul Ih to be ttikun una eared fur, uml f-xhlblti'tl ut tho hIiow next year. v Kaetom which will enter Into tbu deterinlnullon of who the most out mandlnfr member Ih uiv hIiow iminHhlp, ei-(limiliHhl, eont In milrtlllrf KHillH, lltereuMLH 111 Wl'llU, uml tho I'ueont buuli. . siwiiT m;v iio.mi; Work hajf buen HtarteU on the new liuine on the Ib nty Hummer nineli an Indian Crt'tk, three mllee from KlRln. Tho. Iioiiho will be of frame contttruetlon on a eotierele foundutlon nnd will be Riipruxl liintely HUxUi feet. C. At. 'liiim-ri.s Ih the eonlruetur. Gets R h c u in a 1 i c And iNcuritis Sufferers Out Of -Bed TluiHo w ho have lrlel evei yllilnj; without benefit wbl rind t.'uHey'H Itbeumatln Jtomotly tho moat HtartliiiK dtxcuveiy of recent tlmeH for iuiIiih of rhenmatlMiu, nourltlH. ncmalttiii, aelallca, lumhtiKu, The relief Ih qnlek nnd mire, teiiueeH puln and Hwelllmr thiotiKh illreet net Ion on tho titoimich, liver and htdneyN, (iunrnntoed by , it L VnVit C'O. $.fi0 uor boltlo. Adv. m09999 Si a DeVilbiss Perfumizers HALF-PRICE For the first time we offer these works of art at less than the regular price. - Veautiful Lasting Uuy now for gif ts or the one you have longed for Remember! Half Price -Sec the Dazzling Window Display .The L&L Drug Co. a Forced To The Wall Sale Is growing stronger every (lav and the leason is we do not offer cheap merchandise at low prices to blind the public. But the best known brands in Clothing, Furnishings and Kootwear for the whole family, at the lowest sale prices ever given to you in this eoinmunitv. Genuine Fur Felt Hats Forced Prk'c....!jl.-1) Dress Caps for Boys and Men Forced Price (y. t More Women's Hose, pecot tops, pointed heels Forced Price iy Women's Novelty Footwear for spring. Value sto $5.90, Forced Price $2. 19 Values to $5.95, Forced Price '2;V) Forced Price ; $1.-19 and $1.08 ECONOMY STORE I'kai Uhi. in. i.. a - .. r ... mwv mine iiiki otuiur in IVIIIIT VI -ill rn ill 1i-Bi,--. m SUtMi Ui Twin I'ulls ? Air. and Mih. WIIIIh 8inlth. who buvo beon operutliief tho undel furm in tbu UruiiK Hull neighbor hood, left Sunday for Twin b'uMn. Idaho, where they will muko ihelr ; futuru home. iuiiiirf ttheir rem ideiK-e hero Mr. untl Mrs. Hmlth niado many warm friends who ro iKixtud to huvu them movo from j tho valley. o romJiW J Voin New tiiiliien Mr, mid Mih. I'aul Knuulz, of Out lowu dlmiict, uro expectluir to huvo uh their uetH next week. Mr. Kuauu' brother. Krtd Knatuz, Mr. Kiiautx and their Hon, flilllp. who uro in America now on their first fin IoukIi ufter Heven yeur of nibs Kb.nary work In Mudumr. New Oulma. under tho Lutheran church. Mr. und Mih. KnuulK ar rived In Han KranclHCO uround tho holiday timo and huvu buen ut tho homo of IiIm j)arentH In tfpokune. After vldltliiK here they will pro ceed to thu middle west to vlult with her peoplo In North JJakotu. l'UMiiu lo .Meet MembiTHof the Epworth 1-euuue or the Inland t.'lty chuixb will meet I'iblay fVL-nliitf ut the homo of Mr. and Mih. Garrett IMokland. This Is lo bo u very Imporlunt meotliigr iih uffieers uro to bo eleoted und other mutters of business uro to be dtrtcuHHed. Jt Ih hoped thul thu ut teiulanu may bo very lurge. 0 III 111 ,lsplllll .Mtw. Hoy Wells, of near Alltel, was lukon to tbo Grande Itonde himpltal where she subuiUted to an uperutlou lust week. o Vlrlt In Npokuiic I'rlnclpul Hulpli Hunt, of tbo Itdund City school, and hi dtaitfli ter. MIhh inua, u Hludont In tbo l.a Grande J-llKh sthoul. huve rc liirned from Kpokano whero thoy Hpeul u week on a combined busi ness und pleasure trip. ( A t'orm'tlon In tho ueeount lust Krlday of the meettiiK of thu (.'ountry women's club It was Mra. Arthur Hurmunu, rather than Mrs. Arthur Jlamann, who ufsiHtod Mrs. W. K. Tuylor In servliih. . o ! VWl Krlatlvtw j Mr. and Mih. Itay Duncan and j two hoiih. Hobble und Hilly, nnd Mrs. lleleiie Lincoln, of Mill creok I mad above tho Covn, went to I'liiou j .Sunday whom they spent tho iluy j ut tho homo of Mih. Duncan's bro il H-r, l-'ruuk Wilson, und family. llinv Now DiuiKhtfP A duiiKbler huh born last week tu Mr. and Mih. Kred Zosel, of Hot Lake, who huvu kIvcu her tbo name, Chiirleen Kllen. Mr. SSowl Is the tluliynum ut tho Hot Huko sunu torluni. i o Siimlny tiiitviH Mr. und Mih. Herbert HpceU bail and dutiKhtor, Helen Jean, of tbo lowu district, wcru dinner gut'hlH Hunday of Mr. and Mrs. . I.uclcn Wbuley In Ha Grunde. o - (;cis Srbohithli Honor Mr. mid Mrs. H. JtobhiHon, llvltiK on tho side-bill road, huvo received word tbut their won, Hen HuhliiHUii. who is u ben lor thin year at Hio Slulo College of Montana ut HoKomun, bus recently been Heeled to iiu nOei'Hblp In tho I'hl Kuppu Hhl, an honorary Hebulaslle trniernlly. the- lilfchesl scholurHhlp honor awarded at tbo colioKe. Mr. Hoblntiou, who is eomptetlnK bin i-1 mr.se In niilmul bUHbandry. will come to I -a Grande utter his pi-ad-uatlou und will uh1M bis lather In tho operuttuu of the dairy ruiicb m-ar Hu Grunde, This Is u year of Kniduut iuim fur tbn UobliiHou fum lly. Hertldes thu KHiduuUon of UiIh sou, Minn Klorcnco will bo urudu utt d from tho Cheney Normal at Cheney, WushlnKlun, und Chester .s a mouther of the senior Hush In the J.u Graudo iriKh school. tiiH.s tu linker .Miss Murlo West, of i'uinpklu HidKe. Iiuh Kuuu to linker where she will cuter u hoxpltul ttud begin her tiuinin as a nurse. llciiirii to I'lirni Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers und duiiKht'T, l.awannii, who have been living In Ui Grande during tho w inn r muni lis, have returned to tli'-tr country liunio near Summer ille. 0 Hun Tunsll Dporalloii Mrs. Kale llanley has been con fined to her homo for several duys follow intf a tuiiHil operutlun. KntcrtuliiH at Stipter .Mrs. C. D. HulTmun, reldlnk on Coo avenue, hud as her RtiestH ut MMiper lust Thursday ovenlni; Mr. and Mrs. t'icd lUttrmun and son. to! I.u tlramle, and Mrs. Huffman's ! rather. Mr. Ilenshtuller, ot tho Wll- j lamcite alley, I o i Mr. l.iihlM'y linpnl J. H. I.lndsey. or the C-inntf hatt itflKbboi liooil. w ho has been iiulto ; ill, is very much tetlor and aile j tu be out and ontuitd ayuin. : o m-i'Iuk Club Dinner Mi'inlii'in of the IhIuiuI City aid ; society art ervlnK the tlluncr lo- day to the members of the I ntou i county Hiamber or commerce. I o ; .Miau lo New" 1 Ionic Mr. and Mrs. JluKb Ilutse and ; taut lly huvo recently moved lo tho , much recently acquired by N. K. i Vcrt and known us tho iHioi i Woodell farm, in tho l.ono Star iit'iKlit'orbuoil. ' o- U Very 111 AccordiiiK to the Wolf Crook etirrt-npondent, "Jim Hlimmls w ns iik u tueriouidy HI Sunn-day niKht wiili un attack of uu Mm! ones. Sun. d.4) i-Ycniujf his l rot her. Mattn KH moms, und bis sister, Mrs. tturii mii, not eevlnir htm uiuud hl homo, became worried und sent their two boys to find him. Mr. Hi monis bad tho doors locked und one of the boys climbed In a win dow and found him suffering se vero puln. They called help and moved him to the home of bis sis ter, Mrs. Georso Ilarrlsont They culled the ambulance from Hakor Momluy mornintf und had him re moved to the Ht. Klizabeth hospltul. -Tuesday morn in ff bo wus reported us belntf unconscious und bis con dition for recovery wua grave." Homo For Wwk-cwl Miss Kva He d bettor, uccoifipunlod by her friend, Anno Loom Is, was homo from Weston for a visit over the weekend. They returned to their school duties Hunday after noon, accompanying Mr. und Mrs. GuorKe Winn, of Weston, who had been In J.a Grande attending the conference of the M. K. church Houtlt. o . . IImvd Now Dausliter Mr. und Mrs. Karl itunkln, who elded tbut for a time the Wednes day meotliiKS will be evening- meet liis und the firm, under the new arrantfenieiit, will bo on Wednes day, May 1. Thin will be a "Moth er's Day" mcctlntf. . o -.' KiiuUuy Guest . Miss Mildred Stand ley, of tbo Iowa district, u student ut Ha Grande HiKh school, hud for her ATuesi Hunduy at her country home, MIhh MarKUerlto McGlennlm;. who hus recently como to Hu Grundo to ultend school, Obsurvcs rirt Hirtbduy- Hloyd Hill, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Hynn Hill, or KIkIm, cele bruted his first birtbduy anniver sary Kriduy evening- by entertain ing a few friends ut home. The most uttruHlvc Item on tho menu wus the lovely birtbduy cuke, I o , "'" ! Movo Into Mew Homo t Mr. und Mrs, ChurU-H Hpencer. ' I who huve been living ncur the side bill, huvo moved into their now BE PROFITABLE ONE HoUrt Wlthycoiiibi!, superin tendent ot tho Kontcrn Orulton cx liorlment ntutlull at I'nlon. In very much Iniumrted ut the present timo over the poslljllitliH for the rais ing of flux In his vullcy us a very profitable branch of tho fannlns" industry.' Klax hus been ono of the crops experimented on consid erably ut the station und not only there but on other plots In thu couny it has been found to do well under loeul soil and climatic con ditions. Tho production of flux has been Riven new und greater Impetus through tho efforts of firms In i'ortlund who uro trying to increuse the ucrcugo in Oregon Initsmuch as their requirements call for at least half a milium bushels of flaxseed annually und they ussure u depend able market for the crop ut nom inal delivery expense from local farms, protected by high freight rutes from the middle west, plus the tariff on imports. It has been pointed out that flux live neur Island t.'ity, ure the par- , liunio recently erected on their furm in thu urano Hall neighbor hood. cuts of a new huby duughter. born totho m last week. Mrs. Itunkin has brcn ut tho home of her sister. .Mrs. Loyd, at Wallowa. ' o , .Ml Atlhln (lie Haine , ' l-'rlends in the vullcy of Miss Ma bel Atlbln; now -of llulnes; will be Interested to know thut Miss Aubin Is about- the same, und. those who ure caring ' for-', her believe thut there will be u decided improve ment In her condition . when the weather ' becomes - wurluer brighter. ' - o My In Wallowa , lr. and Mrs. (hurlus Htlng und son, . Norman, rirovo 'to Wallowa Hunday- where they' spent tho day with friends. . o ' Visit Itelatlvcs ' . Mr. und Mrs. I'aul t'onrad, of Maxvillc, are vlsitlmr ut the homo of their mother, Mrs. J. Ji. l.lnd sey, near Island City. ,' ' .. o leaves For Svw Home Jucltlo liulrlu, who lias been liv ing for some timo ut the homo of his great-grandparents. Mr, und Mrs. Hum Williamson, on Cove uvo nile, left tho flrst,of last week' w ith his parents. Mr. and Mra.. .Huss ihilrle, for Han Diego where they will make their future home. They went from here via Halt l.u,Ke City lo visit with relatives. .Mr. Owsley Very III . diaries Owsley, one of the pio neers of tho valley, has - been a patient ut Hot l.uk. for the lust several months and Ills condition Is far from encouraging to Ills relatives und friends. ' . i o llluo Ml. Grange - - I-'. Members of tile Itltip Ml. Orange met for their regular meeting and "clean up" day lust Haturduy. Din ner wus served lit noon by those in section two with Mrs. It. A. Muster- ton as chairman. At the meeting proper one new member was glvon the obltgutlon. three uppllrtitio.is were voted on und some new. uppll catlons were received. ' It wus de- plun of rotation. Its growing re- " , quires something of a special treat ment .especially good, strong, clean soil. IJut it has been found to do well here, the station folks having 1 been exceptionally successful. I Tho Oregon agricultural college I gathered statistics In l):t from IS Willamette vulley farms show ing that spring oats netted less than 00 rc as much money as flax- (an'ii I'ui-cwcll I'uiiy Mr. und Mrs. Willis Hmlth. who. left Hunduy for their new home ut Twin I'ulLs. Iduho. where given u fureweil party Huturduy evening at the Hlue Mt. grange hall by the ' ' KupetH Hunday, Mis.- Heth Norris inembei- pf the Countrywoiuen's ullU Slighter. Ciura, unU Mr. Jen club., of which Mrs. Smith was u inKat o( Lu Grande. , ' member. . Tho evening wus spent . 0 . In viirli,.! wtiii..,u 'I'lij. fluli ..it-i,.,t - '-r--- una'sented -Mrs. Smith .With a -lunch. ?. '.'" .'.'"J'T cloth und napkins, lielreshmeuts I ' ,IMi"w w ero surved. . . .1" .. . IIIUI Will W Sl.CM IWI I". IJl-.lt-L seed grown on tho same larnm. The Llnlted Slates (lepurtinent o( ngriciiiluro statistics show that the I uveruge net returns from flaxseed selling ut 2.20 per bilsliel ure us gl-eut us from wheat selling ot Jl-60 , ue bushel. At this writing, (flax seed Is worth about fi.bu per bush- i el at 1'ortlalid. Unlike wheat and other iruins, flaxseed Is u deficiency crop In the United Slates, und about half ot tho uniiuul requirements must bo imported. At the present time, there Is a duty of 40 cents per bushel on all Imported fluxseed us a protection to the American grow ers, und before another crop hus been raised there Is every Indica tion that this duty will be muter, lally Increased. This should auto matically rulso the price levels ot domestic liuxseeed, and niako the crop even more attractive to local growers. It is pointed out. Weather conditions last year wore unfavorable to the growing of rlux, It is suid, but in spite of thut, It is said that the majority of I those wiio grew flaxseed reported better "returns from It than from their other spring grulns. It Is as serted that this is a crop which can be grown prucicully und profit ably under local conditions und could, with udvuntujfe, bo incluil,- .T.C.PENNEYC0. 10 licpnt m. . .. , La Graadcu Or. Here's Style . And Splendid Value t A semi-sports type oxford In gun metal calf which is sure to find instant approval with men who know shoe-values I $3.98 1 always u big part. JIojj Company Jtrokc ' ' A recent Ishiio of the! Oregon of ull farmers und poultry misers. This Is u three uct comedy, und is lilirl.li i.HiifMi t instil 1 iih vi1l iiu he! tin Farmer contained u story of u hog ,,, , ,,.,,.,,, ad iiierrv-makilig. concern. whoso representatives whno tnor(, , D,.nty of full m it spent some time a year ago solicit- a, thc ,uy gOQH alonx it , ulso run ing In this valley, liic story goes r BOO1 mi.U(.al ,,uitry informa as follows: "A number of people, j ,, fnr , h(.,p of llnyone ,vho n tho north part of Grant county , enlt,kenB tta B mieresteil In buoght some hogs that were, to ButtinK I110re eBKH ttnd more profits muko theem unite, wonderful re-, fl.om , fock The play is being turns. Well, here Is what the Ore- ,.. .. i.i, Pnrinn com. gun larmer hus to suy: 'After i puny, feed manufacturers, In co operating less than u year us a 'cor- , o.)Omll011 wUh m ooliifield & Ittch , " . urdson, locul dealers, una win oo heudquarters In Blve) Tul,sauy evening. April SUth, porutlon' the Central U. S. Swine company, with Spokunc. Wush., which during the lust five years has sold u few thou sand Chester White sows under a 'buy back contract to farmers In Washington,. Oregon, Idaho, Mon tunu, Wyoming. r:oiih Dukota and Canada, now faces action by cred- Spend Suntlaj . Mr. und Mrs. O. KleptensUin. Mr. und Mrs. F; Hteffin. - ot l.a Giullde. und Fred fJullI, of Unlor piise, were guests Hunday at the homo of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chris llertsch and son, Liur- ed in the rotation program of more ' ence, of near Cove. . ' grain farmers. According to Mr.!, .. o ( WUhycombe, flux may bo sown Mrs. .Moncrlef 111 ' " with spring wheat with very good I Friends in' Union of Mra. ller- rcsiilts. ! bel t Moncrief huvo received word that slices still 111 in Ht. Klizahrlh's and u rabbit ctti. for thc-ne to be hospltul in Uaker. Tho Moncrief oi-ganixed If leaders could be found family recently moved from 'neur who cun spare-thc time for the Union to a farm in tho. Muddy creek w ork. Club work is being conduct- neighborhood In Baker county, ed In Union In connection with 1 o school work, club members iMln.' "jrosiel"lsjr Year-. schoul time for their meetings Just as tho high school students do for ' "activities." Huns Selfors. official tester of tho Union Qjunly Dairy Herd Im provement association, la. eomplct- o-- .j 1 - j Ing hls'iust round for' itho first llonib From Cnllfornlu I year's work of this association. Mr. und Mrs. Krnest Hell and !f V o their daughters, Gerlrudo and Ko- 1 Hen- 'or lntlerlllllo Visit berta. und Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hell. I Mr. und Mrs. Okosot und chil of above the Cove, have returned dren ure visiting ut tho homo ot from their winter's stay in Call, her parents, Mr. and MrsWilliam fornlu having made the trip by car, Harris, hear Cove. They havo re They huvo returned in time to get ! cently disposed of their holdings In ready for their part In the Hustorn 1 Washington und uro loolilng;foi- a Oregon Livestock show,, which Is j new location.-; . at eight o'clock, In the llluo Moun tain Grange, hall. Gekcler lane, south of Island City. . j o ' Have Cut' Accident A group of young people from neur Cove, driving to Union Sulur- WHAT A FARMER CAM jiu.b iu ,,, w. .mwin.iLn uiu i ( (Juy oveiiinf,'. floured In an unto when the car In which totul nearly $ I (Ml, (Hu while usseU uro reported to be but flfo.UOU I'lny I'umorHiw Msbt accident they were rhliiif? bit some loose Kruvel und whh completely turned ovpp. M Imh 1 til li 1 'oiiimI nek huh. MomberH of the senior elans ofliniiw.il rinr-itnnii fniinf I mm. uml the Covt hlKh sehonl will plve tholrj Miss Kstber Anderson received Huss play, "Crooks Kor a Month tomorrow, Wednesday, evening. Drive to I 'on del ton Mr. find Mrs. Hon Ayrcs, of neur Cove, und Mr. und Mrs. Kd Thom as, of Hu Grande, drovu to l'cndlc ton Sunday to visit with friends. I-jilertaln nt Dinner ' Mr. und Mrs. llert Grout, of Orange H. hail for tlu-lr dinner sllsht Injuries. Thecar was badly; dumuffed. o IHfj Club Itrcoitl With elKlit boys und kMh Hubs orauhixed, I'nlon now hus the larg est enrollment In Hub work ever recorded for the "stock show city," J-'lve sewhiK' Hubs, a pftf Hub. calf Hub und sheep Hub com prise thc list so fur, with Interest enough in a pardon club, poultry 99 on Call TdmaY&tm on a and Have Nine Cents Left Over "TOU can turn it on a dimel" We , X often hear that said about the McCmick-Deering Farm all. There never was anything like it for getting around fast and easy in cramped space. It has the original exclusive patented square-turn feature found in no other tractor, bar none. We have never turned it on a dime but hre's what we will show you a Farmall with 4-row cultivator and also with a 7-ft. FARMALL and 4-row Cultlvator W lo have the bis 3-plo McCormick Dwring 15-30 and the regular 2-plow trsctor, the McCotmick-Dcenng 10-20. tractor on the market. In the field you are 300 feet down the next fur row or grain-side while a clumsier tractor is making its slow loop-turn. One rear wheel stops to help you turn a close comer, and that comes mighty handy the year around. Farmall belongs on just about any farm: It works on all jobs belt, drawbar, and power take-off and on all crops, even to the planting of corn, cotton, potatoes and Farmall mower, work- onV"?,; "min ,n a Patch of ground other row crops. Many men are 0 by 40 feet. That one-fiftieth of using Farrnalls on little and big - ousvciTOoiivuuicr tarme aiiKe, witnout a single horse tractor that could do much more on the place. than standstill on that? . . ..... Come and see us demonstrate these i he c armall is the only square-turn things. Drive the Farmall yourself. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. tftttt$;9tt3C:t9ttCtetttfttMttfMlttttafM3tf99OP9e9t0ft 3On average soil under ordinary working conditions the "Cater pillar" Fifteen will pull : Implement Plows (Moldboard) . Plow (Disk) . . . Plow (One-Way Disk) Listers . Disk Harrow . . . Spike Tooth Harrows Rollers-Pulverizers . Rotary Hoe .... Grain Drills .... Mowing Machines . Grain Binder . , . Combined Harvesters . Picker Huskers . . , Potato Diggers ... COMBINATIONS OF IMPLEMENTS 1. Three 14-in. moklboard plows and on section ipik tooth htrrow-I i hour. 2. 8-ft. ingl disk harrow, S-ft. tpik tooth harrow, 8-ft. grain drifl-2 l i. 10-ft. .ingle dUk harrow, 10-ft. packac and 10-ft. tpilia tooth harrow-3 ; acres per hour. BUNTING TRACTOR CO. 1-126 Jefferson Avenue La Grande, Oregon Sistfor ' Acret Arenac Condition per Hour . . . Three 14-in. . . . . 1 . '. . Four . 1 ... . 8-ft 2'4 . . . 2 Row 2V4 . . . 10-ft. Double .... 3 . . . 20 to 30 ft. . . . . . 710 . . . 20-ft 7-.i . . . Three 10-ft. .... 10 ... Two 10-ft. . . . . . 7 . . . Two 7-ft. . . . . . 5 . . . Two8-10.ft. Cut . . . 5147 . . . 12-ft.Cut . . . . . 314 .... One Row ...... 1 . . One or Two .... 1 2 Q & (g 17 () ID