La Grande evening observer., April 20, 1912, Image 2

la m? wnr, t-rntnt. observe. Saturday, april 20, 1932.
PAGE TWO
Noti
o
Tlie
THE
PEOPL
PS
TORE
IS NOW RUNNING- IN FULL BLAST THEIR
Aimiv
ersary
And
Stock
Reduction
fo A TT TO3
AS WE MENTIONED BEFORE WE ARE GOING TO MAKE EVERY SACRIFICE IN ORDER TO ACCOMPLISH OUR AIM
OUR OPENING DAY WAS THE BEST WE HAVE EVER EXPERIENCED. THE CROWD WAS ENORMOUS ALL DAY, AND ONE COULD HEAR THEM
SHOUTING"GIVE ME THIS," "I'LL TAKE THAT," OR "W M? ON ME." THIS IS EVIDENCE ENOUGH TO SHOW THAT OUR GOODS ARE RIGHT, OUK
PRICES ARE RIGHT AND THE BARGAINS ARE HERE. NOW, COME ON, EVERYBODY, AND FOLLOW THE CROWDS AND TAKE ADVANTGE OF THIS
BIG MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY. . " ' ' ' USi
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
5
The supreme court of the state of
Washington has decided that the eight
hour law for women passed at the last
session of the legislature Is consti
iattooaL A '
THOROUGHBRED
PLY MOTH ROCKS
Pallet an! Cockerel Mating
Utility Mating
Eggs for sale. For Prices Cor
respond to
D. 0. STODDARD
La Grande, Ore
Getting Left
is what those misguided
mortals nrc (loins who buy
wheels on the strength of
their being "just as good"
ns the Columbia bicycle.
There is no other wheel
just as good and certainly
none better. The Colum
bia wheel stands for all
that is superior in bicycle
construction g race,
beauty and ease of run
ning. New stock just ar
rived.'' -v',:V:v:;:: i'ii'.y
Leighton's Garage
J 5 i3 5 S ? S S S S ;
. '
SUSDAY IN THE CI1UBCHES. S
;, ' !
Methodist ElRCOml Church. , ..
Sunday school 9:45 a,: m. ;
'' Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Sermons at 11:00 and 7:30 by the
pastor. ' Morning subject, "They For
got God,"
. Music appropriate.
J. D. GILLILAN, Pastor. .
St. Voter's
Second Sunday after Easter.
Italy Commulon, 8 a. m.
: Sunday School, 10 a. ,m.
tMornlng Service, 11 a. jn.
Evening Service, 5 p. m.
UPTON H. GIBBS,
- , Pastor.
Saint Mary's Church
; Second Sunday after Easter.
Low Mubs, 8:00 a. m. 1 '
High Moss, 10:30 a. m.
Sunday School, 2:30 p. m.
Benediction, 3:00 p. m.
Sudallty Meeting, 4:00 p. m.
Holy Name Society Meeting, 7:30 p. in.
lienedlctlon, 8:00 p. m.
Mass, Weed days, 8:00 a. ra.
, Confession Daily, 7:00 to 8:00 a.
m. . ,
Confessions Saturday, 3:00 to
10:00 p. m. .
P. J. DRISCOLL,
Rector.
.ion's Lutheran Church
"II" Street near Fourth.
Service next Lord's Day at 2 p. m.
Sunday School at 1 p. in.
Everybody welcome. '
THEO. SCHOE.N'BERQ,
Pastor "
S, I.'GHT GROUPS'" IN "TRAIL
BREAKEliS." ;
cjSS!S'8''SS'5
Island City
Sunday School. 10:00 a. m.
Address, 3:00 p. m. by Mr. C, D.
Huffman. Tbis is the first of a series
of "Life Work Talks." to be given by
well known men of the valley
Epworth League, 7:00 p. in.; Miss
Lou Perrlne, leader.
Sermon,' 8:00 p. m. "Work as an
Element In Character Building."
- Solo, Prof. E. E. Arant.
Island City News.
.Tusi like other Eastern Oregonlans
lie returns. Six years ngo Goorge
Qutmby, ex-stage driver left the
Grande Ronde valley to live lh Port
land. A. short time ngo he returned
and Is now living on his own property
In Island City, The old-timers are
glud to see him back.
' A. few days ago the Island City high
, school organized a tennis club wlUi
about ten members. Following Is tho
executive committee: Gilbert Hunter.
balrman; Sarah Williamson, LyU
(Baker City Herald.)
Rev. J. Nellson Barry has arranged
the preliminary outline-for the Trail
Breakers' pageant which will be given
on July 5, the second day of the
Fourth oj! July celebration to be held
uere tins, year. . . , , .,
The plans Include the faithful car
rying out of the memorable journey
madeby the party of Wilson Price
Hunt who passed, through this valle.
on their way to Astoria. Especial
care will be made to have It as histor
ically accurate as possible and Mr.
Barry request all those who will take
part in this event to communicate
with him at once so that he can fur
ther complete his plans.
The pageant will be made up in the
lonowmg groups: ;
Group '1. Indians on the march to
the buffalo country. The Snake river
flows through the impassable' Seven
Devils region, so the Indians on tho
Columbia and on the lower Snake
"'-. tho first people to use the route
across the Blue mountains and through
me i-ortnenan (or Baker) valley to
the buffalo country In central Idaho.
This group will consist of mounted
Indians, squaws, tepee poles, etc.
Groun2. The Hunt party on their
way to Astoria. They attempted to
follow down the Snake river but wree
forced to turn back and 'were led b
an Indian along the famous trail. They
were the first white people to visit
Baker valley. Hunt mountain ; near
Haines was named In honor of the
leader. r ;
This group will consist of Wilson
Price Hunt in the regular costume of
a century ngo walking with the Indian
guide. Behind will follow the Ken
tucky hunters. Then the Canadian
voyageurs in their strP. fig macklnaw
costumes. Hunt's party wore feath
ers in their caps. Then Pierre Dorlon
the Interpreter, leading his skeleton
horse on which was his noble and
heroic wife with their children.
Group 3. -The Stragglers. On ac
count of the Illness of John Day the
tall Kentucky hunter, six of the expe
dition were left on Snake river. These
followed a month later. The four Ca
nadians, however, gave out and Mr.
Crooks, a partner of the Astor com- j
pnny, and John Day continued alone
until they were robbed by Indians atj
tho mouth of the river which has ever
since been called tho John Day, !
Group 1. The Hudson Bny trappew
who used tho old Oregon trail. This
group will consist of Peter Skene Og
den, from whom Ogden,. Utah: was
named, Payette and Portneuf whose
names are preserved by two river m
Idaho. Old Pierre the Iroquois hunter
from whom Pierre's Hole was named,
and the three Hawalians who were
killed by Indians on the Owyhee river.
Group 5. Marcus Whitman and his
bride on horseback on their way to
establish a medical mission near Wai
lula, Wash.
Group 6. . The first wagon train.
Group 7. Captain - Freemont, the
Pathfinder and the -soldiers of his
party, , ' ' . ' ,
Group 8. ' The gold finders under
Griffin. -
, Pioneers, old soldiers and others
to be In separate division'. ::
Sheepmen Pleased. '
Sheepmen' In Eastern Oregon have
never experienced a better outlook In
the wool industry than this year. The
wool market continues firm, with a
slight Increase In prices, and the elli
this year Is the best almost In tho
state's history. The past winter has
been a most favorable one for the
range, grass being plentiful and the
sheep in good condition for shearing.
The wool Is of the finest quality, one
of the re&ults of the splendid condi
tion of the sheep. The recent rains,
though tying up shearing In Umatilla
county, as well as Morrow and Giiltam
counties, has brought joy to the hearts
of the flockmaster, for now ample
range is assured until the opening of
the forest reserves for summer graz
ing. . -
Dan P; Smyths, on a recent visit to
Arlington, brought back some sam
ples of wool which he declares are
as good as any he has ever raised, one
staple measuring seven Inches. The
wool, owing to the abundant rains
Is very clean and should hp nn im.
portiint factor with buyers of the Ore
gon clip. Shearers declare it Is ' as
clean as the Montana wool, where lit
tle sand is found In the sheep sections
of that state. Pendleton Live Wire. 1
Change of Ownership. .;
A. N. Gardner this week sold hl3
Jewelry store to Leonard West who
has taken charge and will continue
the business at the old stand:- Mr.
Gardner wlll look around for a new
location,. Ho has been In business
in Union for about 27 years, and wilt
be missed by his many old friends in,
this vicinity.; ..;.,.;, ;
Mr. West, the new owner, Is well
known In Union and will bring to the
store a complete knowledge of watch
making and repairing. Union Repub
lican. I ' ' : ' "
; The International Boiler , Msierf
union durlnir the last -rear h nrrol
lzed 18 branch locals and re-orgulM
four locals that had surrendered tl
charters. Altogether it was the awe
successful year In the history ot it.
union. i I
UNION COUNTY
ABSTRACTS
: J. R. OLIVER, Proprietor
The Reliable Abstract Arm of
Union County. ,
FIRE INSURANCE, MORTGAGE
LOANS
Go to .
B. B. NUTTER
for
Paints, Wall Paper,
Varnishes, Oil, Etc.
Phone, R 971
Next to Observer Offlte. ' ,
PLACE ..T k sj' TME .
Piiess 50 GENTS Extract!
By our late sclentiOc ni.lnod. ws n remo.in, ,11 l.,th praotlo.ll; wltliout piln . .
OR NO PAY
AKfed MODERN DENTISTS
Over Newlin Drug Store. DR.T. C. OHMART, D.M.D., Mgr. La Grande, Ore.
f- - ' .-V" 1 7: F 'fc