generation. Between TuyalTup and Omaha many monuments Lave been erected. Mr. Meeker, after a year's travel, reached bis former Indiana THE ISIS i II borne, bis Journey and hla task ended, j as be thought then, but now be U to carry the work on to completion. A .... i -1 Model A A Runabout After tie left his Washington home more than 2.500 persons contributed to the erection of Oregon trail monu ments. At lutervate along the route Mr. Meeker, with tbe aid of people for whom be and others blazed the way. -TOSIEHT'S PROERftM a v iM' ft) Jf Wayside hrine. (Vitagrapb. Victor of Eridge. Edison Granny's Birthday Patbe Gulf of.Serno Scenic by . Patbe. . Song "Don't Take me , Home" , - BERT M. SHEET VOOD; Mgr. erected monuments a huge stone bowlder here, a cairn of stones there, a slguboard or post in another place. In Baker City. Ore., the monument was erected by contributions received from SCO school children, all of whom were present when It was dedicated. V Li '! ? -10c- ..'v.',- O ; LOCAL .TSMS. : :: . O O O V O O 'Doctor O'Connor. was Uor over Sanday. a Union vis- George H, Erickson,a Newlin Drug company employee, spent Sunday tt Baker City. ; John Turner of Tacoma, Washing ton, made homestead application this ' morning. ' . ; J- Gilbert W. Phelps, district attorney of Umatilla county, was a land office visitor today. , , Stephen H. Loften, of Fox, Grant county, made homestead application at the land office today. " District Attorney. F. S." Ivanhoe is in Pendleton where he la Interested In a law suit progressing today. ,Mrs. C. E. Sonnerssan and Miss Dorothy Sonnerssan, of Chehallis, Wn., are ruests at the Foley today. y Mrs. 0. J. Roe of Enterprise and Mrs. Polk Mays of Joseph arrived thiB afternoon and are at the Som-mer.-'' ' .""';, '."' .' ; -: . Mac Wood, proprietor of the Gold en Rlue Company, returned to Hot Lake today after spending Sunday at home. . , . s Court Reporter H. R. Hanna .left . today for Enterprise where he will act as referee In a case to be argned tomorrow. . Tom Williamson, enumerator in the Carson district " came down this af ternoon. He has not completed the count In that territory yet .' ; J. O. Olsbury, deputy head con sul for the M. W. A. Is 'in the city. - Intending to make . this his perma nent headquarters for all Eastern Or egon. . k . Doctor B. R. Gregan, O. S. Gregan, wife and children and Miss Cook, all of Wallowa, comprise a party that Is registered at the Sommer this af ternoon. ' ' Newest Dishes Tastiest -Flavors Best Seived . Ice Cream i-' Selder8 X. Confectionery Store P. ' - ' I MARKETING 4x TELEPHONE f OUR FAFHFUL Bell Tele phone, always at your elbow, steadily increases in usefulness It does a score of erra nds while a messenger is doing one You come to accept telephone service as a matter of - course, like the air you breathe or the water you drink.;:' , : ;5 ; c:";'--'1 - : ; your Bell Telephone performs these daily services of neighberhcod ; commutation, and it ; does rnore-r it is aunit in the universal systemand enables you ; to reach any one any time within i rn or Distance the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. ' Every Bell Telephone is the " ; Center of the System - " " . ' John McRae, proprietor of the Mc- Rae hotel at Summervlllc, is in the city today on businesa matters. I . . . ' ; " I MiRsea Georeia Stewart and Edna ' WIssler returned to Pendleton to day. . They have, been guests with Miss . Irene C. dance. Murphy since the O. A. T. E. Drum, of New York, who has been with the Marshall Field con cern at Chicago for a , considerable time, is now employed at the Golden Rule In this city. Arthur C. Moffat, a representative of the Warren Construction compa ny which is bidding on the bituletic pavement proposed here, is in the city today! on business matters. "Pbe" Caylor arrived home last night from Pasco where he has been employed for the past several months He reports Pasco growing : rapidly, and that the Irrigation project there is progressing satisfactorily as well. FOR SALE Furniture of a four room house for sale, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday of this week. Will sell in bulk or by the piece. Inquire 1308 Jackson Ave, one block west oi Little Brick School. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOC Ezra Meeker and His New Plans 0000000000000000000 A LMOST every body hag beard of Ezra Meeker, who, with his genuine old prairie schoon er . drawn , by ox teams, started on a journey several years ago to. mark the Oregon trail, and It will hp of IZBA HESKIR. lj)tere8t to ttou. sands of persons all over the country to learn that he Is now to push that work to completion. The same lum bering oxen and battered prairie schooner with its tar bucket swinging from the .rear axle will again carry the pioneer of the Oregon country back over the trail which he and his family UBed In making the trip through the wilderness between Kan sas City and Tbe Dalles. Ore., fifty eight years ago. He will be accom panied by W. B. Mardon and Mrs. Mardon and two helpers, the party following the trail eastward by way of Walla Walla. Wash., southwest of Spokane. " Though more than eighty years of conquerable spirit of tbe western set- tier nA la tw.nnftit tt bervice i;i v the work of marking the. trail from east t0 west jn memory of the brave men and women who blazed the way that led to the opening of the' Pacific empire before his spirit crosses the great divide. He retraced the old trail In 1906, erecting granite memorials In tbe larger towns and cities; also visit ing President Roosevelt at the White House. f .;' ' ' 1 :' ',-: :-'J--vy The purpose of the trip, npon which the Meeker party will start within three , months, Is to secure data and other Information necessary to map the trail and to arouse Interest In a campaign for funds with which ; to complete the work. There is a com mittee bill before congress appropri ating $50,000 to provide granite mon uments and markers, but a clause re quires the father of the idea and the various historical societies Interested to manifest their sincerity by subscrib ing whatever money may be necessary in addition to the appropriation con templated by the government It is planned to select a representative from each historical society In the six states covered by the trail to assist in locating . the overland route and placing the monuments. '; At an age when most men are con tent to lay aside life's burdens this prosperous old farmer ..chooses to re new his youth by practically living over again the life of pioneer days and by dedicating his old age to what be believes to be a public duty. Mr. Meeker abandoned his home in Indi ana in 1852 and struck out for Oregon. Ills present home Is in that part of the original Oregon tract which be- EZRA 1RESEB OLD PBAIBII BCHOON1B. came Washington territory, now tbe state of Washington, and there be set tled and prospered. Starting from bis home In Puyallup, Wash. on Jan. 29, 1900, Mr. Meeker retraced his march of fifty-four years before,, back along the Oregon trail to its eastern terminus, on the Mis souri river, then across Iowa and Illi nois to his old Indiana home. As he journeyed he interested the people along the route In the Importance of saving the Oregon trail from oblivion. Their fathers and grandfathers had helped to make it,' but the past was In a fair way to be, forgotten. The line of a treat transcontinental rail road parallels or cover the old Ore - gon trail for much of Its way today,' but there were detours and stages to be marked before they were lost sight of entirely. So this old trail, which was one of thm treat rondwava of - the nation a century and a half ago, has become known better than jxn to the present Had It Beaten. "How touching that story sn -Touch lug r "Yes. Don't you think so 7" "Well, maybe." ." . : "1 think It is the most touching thing 1 ever' heard." "Well, it can't hold a candle to the touching qualities of a story a chap 1 know comes around and tells every month just after I have connected with the pay rolL" Higher Up. The man on horseback, he. Indeed, For whom we have been waiting. And whether he would com at all Most earnestly debating. The man who In heroU mold. Bia enemies defying, - 1 Was billed to be here pretty soon, Will doubtless come In flying. , Settled Condition. "It is terrible to be poor." "Yes. but It has one advantage." "What is thatr ' "You know where you're at" 1 "Can't see the advantage." "Well you know jou are going to stay that way, whereas It you're ncn yon know you are liable to have sud den and soul sickening changes." , Notice to Dog Owners. License on all dogs must be paid On or, before May 1st, 1910, or dogs will be killed as provide by the laws of the city. ' . ;' 7. W. PARRI9, Pound Master, City of lia Grande. Second Annual Call. On the evening of May 2d, the la dles of the Maccabees will give their Becond annual ball In the ElkB -auditorium. This will be one of the best events of the season. " ::" 4-21-22. 'V:::" o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o V nn Mi ALL MY GLASSES o o o o o o o o o o o Located Permanently over.UevAin's Drug Store $ DEEP CURVE LENSES 0 Several Reasons Why O O o o o o o o o o o I devote my whole" time to the Optical Business. 2 My Examination of the Eyes is thorough' and accurate by a method which is the outcome- of years of experience, 3. years of which was in La Grande. 3. AU my Glasses are ground to fit the eye and the face. , 4. All my Glasses most cases while you wait. , 5. 1 duplicate exactly, any lens, no matter who made or prescribed it Save the Pieces and We Will Do the Rest "... v. . '. ' ,' .,.." All Classes Exchanged and frames Kept in Repair tor One Year FREE 1 O v jf V I ' V HE ACOCK'S ' - v . j v. , , , , V 'OOOOOOOOOOOO.OOOOOOOOO.OOOOOOOOO'O Two Cylinder, Twelve Horse Power This runabout has Invaded most successfully the last ; strong hold of the horse as it la offered at the approximate cost of a horse and carriage. " " ' J. B. Vhiteman & We can deliver this car M 1 Ll Having purchased the Gemeri, lima, Piaster line of 0. F. Goolidg9 we are now prepared to fill aM demands, ; in addition to our regular FEED and FUEL business. Just 1 eceived Gar of fresh alfalfa meal and a car of ;oal. ' ''y!-y-''-'X'-f- ' , . ;:V;V::.v ;V:'; Both Phones- .-kv.Hf GRANDE R0NDE CASH CO. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to women suffering from chronic constipation, headache, bilious ness, dustiness, sallownen of tbe skin and dyspeptia. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST You Should Consult are ground, and frames repaired GLASSES FIT. Son, 108 Elm St. In fifteen days. Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. ' O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o J Can Duplicate any Lens in a few Minutes WITHOUT YOUR PRESCRIPWN o t o o o o o o o o o Kryptok Invisible Bifocals Me About Your Eyes o in my own work shop, in O O o o o o o ASK ANY OWE I 11 w