6
THE OALHi WHKLY CHWONICL , ATUWDAY, AY 7, I21.
-1
Real Estate-Markets-Financial
Notik single real estate deal of any
importance was consummated by local
real estate dealers during the, last
week, with 'but few county deals re
ported. "The main trouble is the tightening
of the credit situation," explained T.
A. Hudson of the Hudson Land com-
' pany. "We have plenty .of persons will-
. ing to sell and plenty of persons wish
' ing to buy, If only the money was
available. As I look at it, there is just
as much money in the ..country as
there ever was, the present general
tightness being due to the general re
stricting of credit. Persons wishing to
buy land and purchase homes simply
cannot borrow money for that pur
pose, as formerly was the case."
. "W. P. Oitchell announced this morn
ing that work has started on the Chen
owith loop road, which will form,
when completed, a complete loop with
the .city, over the present Columbia
River - highway.
W. H. McAtee to Fred Hornquist:
lot 23' In. the Buskuhl tract in-section
36 in township 2 south, range 12, east
., of t Willamette meridian. Considera
tion, $160.
Augusta Rucker to Mary C Morro:
' approximately 46 acres of land in.
township 4, section 13, east of Wil
lamette meridian. Consideration, $3,
,000. ,'" E. C. Fitzpatrick and J. IH. Fltzpat
,vrick to Charles A. Harth: property
in section 35, township 3, south of
, range 13, east of" Willamette meridian.
Consideration, .approximately; $500.
Charles Bernard, et ux, to W. A.
Burt Campbell, et ux: lots 9 and 10
'.In block 2; lot 1 in block 3, Thomp
' son's addition $o Dalles City, Also
' lots 6(ySI and- 49 In Rivervlew. Con
sideration: approximately, $4,6,00.
; Clarence Mersinger, etux, to John
t' S.Fraley:.,the south-half of section 3,
. in township 3 south, range 13 east
of Willame.tte meridian. Consldei.i
ition, approximately. $500. '
3, C. Galloway, et ux, to Evaristo
f St'enech, et ux:"Id "acres of land In
"t section 17, township 1, 'north, .range
'. 13, east of WillaVe'tte'mevidian Con.
sideration, $1050. -.
Rh'oda Kn'owles, e.t. vlr, , to' "jMrji.
Stella I. ' McReynolds, property cj'
4 feet north, of the northwest corner of
i block 1 of the first addition . to the
town of Dufur.- Consideration not
v
given. -
Alvln E. Gronewald, et ux.'to H.
Glenn: tract. vNo. 22, of Peachland
acreage iracts. uonsiaerauon noi giv-
en.
E. O. McCoy et ux, to Roy D. Car
ter": ail of lot 3' In block 2 In amended
May's addition to Dalles City. Consid
eration $500.
Jamea D. Riggs, et ux, to Alfred E.
Anderson: 11.31 acres' of land in the
Victor Trevitt donation land claim,
No. 45, in township 1, section east
of the Willamette meridian. Consid
eration not given.
D. jS; jfounget ux, lo' Edgar ;N..
Smith: property in section 1, township
. .2, south of range 1, east of Willamette
meridian. Consideration approximate
ly $4,000.
and other feeding '.practice and win'
tering methods. At Unlonmany va
riety tests of forage crops are also )a
progress. (Results at Union are in gen-
era! applicable over more than half
the area of Eastern Oregon.
At Hermtston methods of handling,
irrigated; .soils will be studied.
- At -Moro, In Sherman county, sever
al results have established certain
fundamental facts in connection with;
wheat varieties and summer fallow
harrowing, methods which are appli
cable in most parts of eastern Oregon
where wheat Is grown according to
dry land practices. Two days will be
passed in Sherman, county.
Generally we are returning to some
thing: like normalcy. The general out
look is considerably better than ijtj
has been, but. caution still controls
business movements. Much has been
accomplished toward deflation, al
though there is still work to be done
before stability is reached. The coun-
,try has been -passing through a, period
of deflation, in fact is yet in It., Some
sections of the' country ,have been
hard hit, and the' deflation has been
'quite pronouncedAlthough we on the
Pacific coast, !have? been .comparative
ly free from serious troubles so far,
In the eastern, states a better feel
ing prevails and there has been con
siderable increase in the consumption
'of cotton, although business stagna
tion has not been wholly overcome
Buying, both wholesale and retail, is
yot thev hand-to-mouth .variety. Manu
facturers and merchants have not ri
covered from Immense losses suffered
from orders cancelled, which left
them with an unusual supply of goods
on hand. Retaih.purchasers are still
waiting for further cuts in -prices, and
as a whole, retailers. have not taken
the losses which it will be necessary
'for them to take. As a consequence
of the continuance of the buyers'
istrlke, dea.le?sj:8eejin.-tP. be af.ra.ld o
stock up with what, in ordinary JImes,
Wdulff'be a' necessary supply of "mer-'
chandise. The universally mild winter
throughout the country has seriously
interfere ..witit the clothing .business,
.and consequently there will be a large
carry-over-ofc goods .which, sho'uld have
been absorbed by the winter trade.
United States National Bank,. PortJ
land.
Steers can be finished at half the
cost per pound by, the use of ensilago,
' This fact "has been determined at the
Union station in Union county.
Every week after April 15 that sun:
mer fallow In the Columbia basin is
left unplowed, reduces the yield of
the following crop of wheat an aver-
. age of one bushel per acre for each
week of delay.. This fact has been de
termined beyond question by the Sher
man County Experiment station at
Moro.
Does it pay to chop alfalfa hay for
steers in eastern Oregon?
Does it pay to build shelter for
wintering lambs in eastern Oregon?
Does it pay to harrow fall wheat in
the spring?
Does .it pay to grow green crops to
plow under on the light irrigated soils
of eastern Oregon's Irrigated dis
tricts? Definite conclusions on these ques
tions also have bees reached at the
different branch experiment stations
fa eastern Oregon.
The changing economic situation
bringing about serious conditions in
eastern Oregon is causing aa unpre
cedented demand for fundamental
facts In connection with agricultural
practice la this part of the state.
In order that county agents ef oaat
', era Oregon may .have first hand
. knowledge of these 'facts to pass aa
to the assay farmers asking lafonaa
tlosi C tatas, a few days la tae early
part af .taa w eek ef May K.aave beea
i set aside fer the parpese of visltlag
t dlffereal statloas. I- '
Aseembliag at laOraaa. Meaday.
May 1, eonaty ageate aeeoaiVaaled
. y Professors Potter aad Hyslop of
.Oregea Agrleattaral elleie,w;Tieit
th Ualaa statloa "where exteaalre
,ifeadla taaU are aatag aanaai'sm ta
tttatm3m the valae af differeat ktads
I sf vUiW- ,t.Tiu jti caaM -y
There's A Dtfferenc
If you've" been a "ready made" maa
(n the past, be a "made to order man'
in the future. First .class hand tailor
ed salts to measure, $36.00 sad up. W.
tt. Webber, one block east of post
office. , 6tf
LESS HEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid
neys If Bladder Bothers
You.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well-known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys, they be
come overworked; get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in
the kidney region! rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach,
constipation, torpid liver, sleepless
ness, bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablcspoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your' kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes .and
ldmon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to flush clogged- kidneys' and stim
ulate them ,to normal, activity; alsp
to neutralize the acids in, the urine
so it no longer irrjtates, thus ending
bladder disorders. .
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone;
makes a .delightful effervescent
llthia-water drink Which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the, kidneys and urinary
organs clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease. Adv.
n
Dr. Geo. F. Newhpuse
Eye Specialist
We. are equjpped to give, you
eyes the very best of carei Eyes
tested. Glasses ground.
- , t
Second and Washington Streets
The Dalles
WOODARD & TAUSCHER
Contracting Bricklayers and Plasterers
A.II kinds of Tile and Cement Work. Fireplace Work a Specialty
Estimates furnished free of chargs. All Work Guaranteed. '
Telephone Main 6461 or Call at Gates Block
ComiBg
Knights of Pythias
Big Spring
Festival
' ,j.t . ALL WEEK COMMENCING
MAY 9th
BOUCHER - FRENCH SHOWS
1 'GOOD SHOWS PLENTY OP AMUStySlfENT
BIG UNIFORMED HAND
' - 4 t
w s - .
BIG GALA WEEK
Free ExWMon
TT
I?7 AftaMM and Nifltt
I ItatttwespeciamythoMwhomra W
II . ; . inclined to look for beauty coax? ',.
I . bined with comfort and economy.1 ffl
II . number of women who own and Iffl '
I frrvIgeBromn4ISaan.1 " " , jll
'r ' lgatoUnecooaaaatoanaeaatolaw V'j Ifl.. -
l V. The ire arilftag U nnMoally kifi C
"Hie Dalles, Oregon. ' j -. 1 1
1 H
Get the Listening Habit
It is recounted that on occasion a certain wise man was asked
the first rule of getting along in the world of people. The an
swer came back "Be a good listener."
In these days of modern
newwspapers, reading, cor
responds to listening. In the
news columns are the printed
views and opinions of the
foremost men and women of
our day leaders in thought
and action. To be well inform
ed, you read what they have
to say, just as you would lis
ten if they were speaking to
you.
In the advertising columns,
you have the opportunity to
"listen" to messages that are
even closer and more vital to
your everyday life.
Your own townspeople, as
well as men and. women from
all over the world are telling
you their stories. For your
benefit.
There's an endless array of
articles from which you can
choose. The choice is simple if
you're a good listener the
more you listen the more you
know and the better able to
buy.
So get the Listening habit.
Read Chronicle advertisements.
J