TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.
PAGE SEVEN
100 PER CENT JUMP IN
WOOL PRICES LIKELY
SEEKS CLAIMANT TO
Lock your
Spokes with
HEAVY WEIGHT TITLE
:HTl.lllll'7l,..J
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liriiiiiaiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniU: snrFi is
SPOKTIT1
1 '
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........
JiiinMm-ii---ii-ri-.iP- i
w J aff-ypar-'rotind soft drltk .
For business men.profossioiial men,
men of sports- - olf , bowling, tennis
shcotmtf.i-idin.For everybody, every
where, ib,e year Vound. Bevo is hale
refrcshmeni for wholesome thirst
an invigorating soft drink. Icjeal for
the athlete or the man in physical or
mental training ood to train and
ain on. Healthful and" appetizing.
Hluniuiier k I loch,
Wholeule Distributor. I'OJl IT.ANrj. ORR.
v.nmiKKT oc liurroiitriis.
rBMll.KTO
ltaa l)l.lrlljulor
Wli,f!
ilu ! n XSM''
II
n;i:r;itinni;iiin;i;i;iiiirp
jss . ... .
BETTER AND
SOFTER LIGHT
I assured by th. m of " torn
Of Uim beautiful fixture . of
ours. They give a light that
Illuminates th room perfectly,
but that doe not tlr or strain
tha aye. Thar ere aot expsa
W. aonslderiDg tnstr aztra ef
ficiency and artra beauty. Way
aot at least aaa thaait
' J. L, VAUGIIAN
IJCAI-iIFODNJA si--vua;k "
CIIBYKXU, Wyo., Jun That Pendleton Is again looked to for
the wool producing situation, combln. material for a -wrestling match, thin
ed with the wool trade prospects. In- time the challenger being Joe Coffey,
d'cule Ihut the price of raw woof will of Chicago, who says he h, manager
double within the next year, and may(of John Freberg, Charley Cutler and
rMH-at the Increase the year following, Steva Havage and want to back either
la (lie opinion of Inane von Uchten-iof hm men agalnat Ad Kantell, Harold
Klein, manaaer of a large Eastern 'Chriaiianaon or other heavyweight in
wool manufacturing concern, who la thin part nf America for 500 aide bet
In Wyoming in connection with the! or any part of It.
procuring of contractu that will an, Coffey la anxioua to pit h! wreat
aifre hl concern a raw wool aupplyjlera iigainat the western claimant
aa fur Into the future aa la poaalble, land say in hi letter "tlio ooner el
"The greateat difficulty that I see'ther or all of them accept, the better
ahcud.-' aaid yon Uchtentin, dla 't will bo for the men 1 represent."
cualng the wool supply proapect. "Is! Tne address of the promoter i ?
that too many of the Western sheep- North Clark atreet, Chicago.
me n an4 enpeclully those of Wyoming
and Montana are selling their sheep
after the shearing season because of
the prospect of continued drouhht and
resulting prohibitive coat of feed. 'l
di. not believe that the drouth situa
tion justifies the alarm so many flock,
mualera express." continued von Llch.
tvnsteln, "and even should thero be a
sharp advance in to price of feed J the French ambulance service, ar
um convinced that the present de- r;vcd here Monday on La. Savois, and
Girl Who Won Croix
rjc Guerre to Attempt
Flight Across Ocean
NEW YORK, June 13. Twenty-year-old
Edna XlcoU, wearer of the
troix de guerre, conferred for bravery
mand for wool and woolan goods will
double within the coming year, and
possibly repeat during the year fol
lowing, making wool-growing profita
ble, despite a. possible Increase In
the expense of production-1?
"Virtually all of toe sheep In Eu
rope have been used for food." aalJ
von I.lchlensteln, "and -the result will
be that we will have to (hip mutton,
wool and Ureeding stock to the old
world." ...
START OFFENSIVE
AGAINST BURLESON
ATLANTIC CITY, June 12. Rep
resentallvea of tho I'ostal employes;
have taken step to try to havo the
announced her intentlon'of attempting
the trans-atlantlc flight In an airplane
as soon a she can get the necessary
training.
"I shall make the attempt over the
route from Newfoundland to Ireland."
Rbe said
Miss N'icoll Is a daughter of Dr.
Alexander N'icoll of this city. At the
beginning of the war she waa nttend
Ing a French school. KHe was only
sixteen then, bnt managed t gain
admission to the ambulance service.
She was wounded at Verdum Ir HI 7
and again In HIS. She also served
In the Moiu campaign and wan a dec
oration for her work there.
Squirt SPOKTITE into the crack -
loose wheels and thejr are locked tight
against danger and the annoyances of
saueaks and rattles. " -
Easy as oiling. Ho need to remove the wheels or to Jack'
them up, thus saving; the expense of taking; the car to mpair
a shop and laying; the car up for a day or so. ,
Get a can from your dealer today. Have it ever handy.
THE WOODTTTE LABORATORIES
MODESTO. CALIFORNIA
KANT MAE.-
V Cl it IHTi 9 'IgAs.lT COMOUNfilt
I SAX FHANCI8CO. June 13. Call-
j fornia suffragists' campaign for early
' stute ratification of the national ur
I frage amendment was launched here,
' Petitions, asking Governor Stephens
! to call an early special session of tha
i legislature are !rr circulation.' '
'Htm
Health
Look This Over
135 acres best wheat land, fair 5 room house,
plenty water. Will make an ideal home; only
$167.00 per acre. Part time at 6 per cent -
ADDRESS BOX 83, WESTON, ORE.
THE MAN WHO SUSPECTS
that he- hat kidney trouble aoA oeg
lextt to take measure promptty (or bU relic U
Cakioc dangerously unwiie rik. II th kidosyi
are not properly pcriomurial their futjctJpfJ oi
puriiytn.1 the btood unmm. waviie prodact ad
koisoaou scidf remain io the tyicm aad cattae
fserrouweM, rheumatic patina, bckacbe, la&tuid
tteM, aore Buacles, woiico iointa, tilfncM. mdt
lucaa under eyes aod-Ohcr weaavcaiax aymptojitfi
reatore od reiulsie the healtbr and normal
artioa of kidtMya and bladder, brintfioi dcaa
blood, aouad .trrat ctear bead, food ditfeatiotv
etiva brain as4 all 'round vittorcma aeakb.
M. W. Taylor, Caleart. Ala., write; "Mr
Jltaent is kidney trouble. I tried three dtffereo
medio, bat aoae ara are aoch txlialaa Falct "
Kidaey FUli.
JSOIJ EVEUYWHERE
ventfon start an offensive! against
I'otjriiiatiter Cfrnorul Burlewon. They
prepared a resolution in wnlch It was
declared "UuTlftwn ruthloasly In vari
ed tha right of employes and inter
ferred In defiance of law with Pottal
workers' orffanhmt'ons." The resolu
tion asked Prenident Wilson to re
move Burleson. H declared that
Burleson sought to have repealed th
constitutional right of employes to
direct a petition to congress.
Rumors of the vant Hums rpent In
bolshevlst propaganda indicate that
the proletarians are Bwimniinff In
capital.
It is easy to wash
a car with this new
preparation. . ;
Works like a charm.
Dom not mr the sMiot
diicst s r a c mjtd
lusti.
Cut. frtut and stains
ana dost disappears, is-'
stantlr.
Try H out.
Enovga. for 9
for (Oc
Kae your tsai
and aoaa lookinar
nke aiafff by an
caatonaj applicav
tioa of TOPTITK. .
tha mf" di iiipar
that rxrprooi"a
and preaerree
leaaUvar. paataaote
and ntohaJr.
Put It o.woair-
etf in Jaat a lit-
tie wbila. 0rUm'
juiekir aatlla-
Ua(l
""T'jg fiO if ifliliBTIII
Hi.
l' ' " '
IteporM Clashing; .
NEW YODK, June 12. Western
Union and Postal companies declare '
the strike a faiuit-s. Strike leaders j
say the outlook la encouraging from
their standpoint. President Carlton J
of the Western Union. lssied a for- ,
mal statement ttuit of a total of 40. !
000 employe throughout the coun- ;
try only 156 failed to report for work I
yesterday. Carlton said there were ;
only 11 strikers In New .York. Inter- 1
national Vice President Thomas de- j
cltred 1000 Western Union and JSO
Postal operators o.uit there Ptrikers 1
are picketing the telegraph offices In '
a number of cities throughout the
country. - - . j
! Kven tM these exciting days of trans- j
allantic flights, old fa-shioncd men
continue to ask: What's the score? '
A Man Is a Good Citizen
Only when he uses his recourses for his own and his neighbors best advantage.
Paying unreasonable, high prices for meats is a direct waste of needed
money. It's sheer loss and as such is a detriment to the individual and his
community.
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF
to purchase the best meats where you can buy to the best possible advantage.
We help you do that by eliminating the middleman's profit
109 W. Webb
CITY MEAT MARKET
Highest Prices Paid for Livestock
Phone 703
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LA-GMOSSE
NO. 1.
640 acres, 9 miles from La
Crosse, 3 miles from warehouse.
600 acres tinder the plow, 140 acres
pasture.
There is now S3J acres In crop,
which docs not go to purchaser.
2X4 acre summer fallow goes to
purchaser.
2s acres alfalfa, and SO tons of hay
In ths barn.
Dandy. 6 room modern home, good
barn, bunk house-, blacksmith shop,
fine water.
Price $67.50 per acre
Terms, $5,000.00 cash,
$10,000.00 this fall, and bal
ance to suit at 6 per cent.
THIS IS A SNAP!
NO. 2.
1120 acres, about 10 miles
from La Crosse, and 4 miles
from warehouse. Good
roads. Good house and
barn, some garden, fine
water.
There is now some 800 acres In
wiioat. looking good. More can be
broken out and put In grain.
All the crop goes to the purchaser
and should go a long way towards
paying, for the place.
Price $65.00 per acre
Terms. $10,000.00 mortgaR which
can be assunu-d by purchaser. Pal
unce to be 'paid this fall after har
vest. A small payment will hold
thte. but must be takon quick if tho
crop Kocs.
HOW ABOUT IT?
No. 3.
640 acres, 9 miles from La
Crosse. All tillable but
about 20 acres.
480 acres now la crop, to be re
tained by owner.
120 acres in summer fallow, bal
ance now pasture land but can be put
Into wlieat. - -
Good 4 room house, barn for 34
head. Good well with windmill, en
gine and reservoir
There is 800 acres adjoining this
ranch which can be leased by pur
chusing summer fallow at J6.&0 per
acre.
Price $57.50 per acre
Terms, $5000.00 cash, bal
ance long time at 6 per cent.
Will take some trade.
LOOK IT OVER!
NO. 4.
490 acres 10 miles from La
Crosse, and one-half mile
from warehouse. Railroad
runs past the ranch.
Good house, fair barn and outbuild
ings. Good well, windmill and reser
voir. With this ranch goes 265 acres now
in crop, with 200 acres-summer fal
law; also personal 'property consist
ing of 9 horses. 6 seta harness, S cows,
1 calf, binder, plows, harrows, drills,
wagons and other machinery.
All Goes at $70.00 per acre.
Will take $3500.00 cash,
$5500.00 this fall, and bal
ance to suit.
BUY IT NOW!
NO. 5.
1520 acres, 10 miles from
La Crosse, 5V- miles to
warehouse. All tillable.
600 acres in crop, which does not go
to purchaser. ,
900 acres summer fallow.
With this ranch goes the following
personal property:
1 caterpillar, with 3 plows. 25 good
horses. 1 2 sets harness, 1 packer. 1
fanning mill. 2 harrows, 3 drills. Two
thirds interest in combine, blacksmith
outfit. 4 wapons, rake, binder and
other machinery.
Price for Summer Fallow
and Outfit, $S8.00 per acre.
Terms $15,000.00 cash,
$15,000.00 this fall, and bal
ance to suit at 6 per cent.
A GOOD BIG RANCH!
NO. 6
' 708 acres, 8 miles from La
Crosse.
223 acres now under plow. 7 acres
alfalfa. 20 acres corn. Balance now
in pasture, btat can be put in crop.
Oood 4 room house, old barn, good
well and windmill.
Following ' personal property goes
with this ranch at price quoted.
13 horses. 4 cows. 5 sets harness, 1
hack, 1 seeder. 3 harrows, 1 plow, and
other machinery.
Price for all $42.50 per acre.
You can take possession
by paying $4000.00 cash,
balance terms to suit pur
chaser at 6 per cent.
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Land Bargains with Crop and Summer Fallow
Land Bargains without crop, with Summer Fallow
Good leases with crop, summer tallow and outfit
Snow & Dayton Schoonmaker
Consolidated Offices for La Crosse Lands
FOR INFORMATION AND TRIP ARRANGEMENTS SEE
SNOW & DAYTON
117 East Court Street
BTiiii'iii'i'i'Mi'";'"
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