1 ,
SATdtDAYo MA
pica 5$UB ,
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0 r . u.&,i.rd f ,
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an ini)i:i'i:s;im:xt .vcwsiniMi.V . '
aPnhllnhefl dfllfc ami wenkiy at I. )inde, Oregon, ley I. C.iaflde Evening j
e Ohsurver I'tilinVhliig Coiupu ny i
Entered nt the Postnfflco at I,a Oramlo, 6re., os Second '(;ia,s Mall Mailer
"
' Address nil Oom ii i ii ii ten t lonn to
Til i: (IIISI HV lilt, lllll Admin. Ave., l,n (.rnude, Oregon
j THE OFflCE CAT
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
On sale In other ell los Oregon I lot nl New Bland. Portland; Imperial
News Bland, I'm ilanil ; Multnotnuli News Klunil, Porlluml
. . SI'ltSCIIIITION HATF.S
. . Ity Currlnr '"
Pally, per nionlli . . . . 75c, Dully, pur six mo. In advance $4.6(1
Dully, per three months. . . . $2.25 Dully, single copy bl'
Ity Mall
Dully per year In nilvunrn . . in.OO Dully three mouths In advance $1. CO
Dully, hIi iniiiilliH In advance t Jl.dO Dully, pur month Til)
Weekly Observe! -Ntur, ly mull, pop yiur III advance $.1.00
By JUNTOS
linn on a
monument: ".May he !
I roast In pence."
i The KrniKl.'uiNi'r of today's Jjihr-
er know puverl.ve His father knew
ratterna
lie If tjHi r knout .il h
remedy.
SCHOOL DINNER
fgj -OMSTOH
mi:miii:ii ok ashociatud piikks
Thn Amuiclnli'il I'i ohh Ik exrluslvnly unllili'il lo I he linn for publication
nf all ni'wx (UhikiIcIh'H rrediieil to It or not ollierwlHH rredllHd In llii pa
per, and li I ho ilui local now pulillalied therein. All rlKUU of re-puhll-ratlon
of Kpecful illMpiitcheH here uIro uro reterved,
IMtron Im lonkiiiK tur a pair c!os0 of st.hoo. iK OJ1(. I)f ...,, Ml:inii;nir
nf mipporlHrH thH kind llial "i Nearly anvone will bov that it is lus
HalimluiiliiiT 'Itlpht thin way, ;riir nf.ne of its attiHtiv..nMs hv fr-
pit-am." Iquent reoccurrence. Miss Klizabftn
ottwlt itwliiuftir nu il fntillif iu fiin in uiinn tit I Id tun mtvf ttiittlli I- ...... .. .... ' '
THE ANNUAL I.IYK STOCK SHOW
Prolwtbly the best event in Oregon that le)icts the live
l.lf'n I. Iiile Ih'HimtH
Scene HalferduHlier'8 bhop.
Drnmulo I'emoiiae HaherdaBh
er and Putron.
Time- IiicoiiBertuentlal.
lluherdaHher "What can I do
for you?"
IOWA SCHOOL DISTRICT, May 5. 1
(.Special.) Iowa School cclebrati'd
the lam (luy of the school term, Kri-,
duy, May hy u community dinner. ;
As unuul there was every kind of;
food in exce.K. Hccausc of the heavy i
iwork uttendinj; the clotting of M-hooj,
jthe children hud not prepared an en-;
teliainment, but a Hociul good time (
. was enjoyed by everyone. The cuh- J
torn of hiivinir u school dinner at the ;
when the annnul stock show takes place.
This is us how that litis had to work for its own success.
It never had an en dowmeiitnntil of any. kind until this year when
the stale contributed if:!, 00(1 from public funds to be paid as
premium money for exhibits. It was born amid-town enthu
siasm and nursed to success by civic pride the very best fea
tures of any public event.
No sooner has one show ended in Union until the next one
Ih planned. The pride in its success never dies for a moment.
Children' from the cradle are taught that the big event of the
year is the stock show. Hoys aixl girls groom the favorite horse
for months to enter him in the how. The stock raiser in look
ing with pride over his bands of cattle automatically picks out
.the ones that will do to exhibit at Union. So does the dairy
man, the hog raiser and the chicken fancier.
That's why Union's live stock show is the biggest and best
thing of its kind in the northwest. That is why il will weather
all storm and adversity and continue 'to grow.
The nice course him never absorbed the live stock exhibits.
While there is good racing, and a race of buckaroos has been
.bred, for Union entertainments, yet these features are subju
gated to the interest in the excellent live slock.
Next month the big event comes oil' with regular
schedule.
A V.U,K MOIIK AND KAT I-KSS
The words of Benjamin Franklin, ."walk more and eat
less," should be burned in people' minds. People overeat. Ov
ereating kills more people each year than whiskey ever did.
Every cemetery has numberless graves which could be Inscrib
ed, "overeating." The big feed may be socially line but It
the enemy of mankind. The midnight lunch may be essential
in order to show hospitality but it takes its toll from everyone
partaking of it.
llight here in ji Grande people could cut their rations in
two and be happier. You seldom hear of anyone starving to
death, but thousands overeat each year. The stomach that is
not overworked functions along with the mind and other or
gans, but the stull'eU stomach clogs every organ and makes the
owner dull and sluggish.
Sam P.lythe has very cleverly told some more truth in an
article on "Keeping Kit at Fifty" and the burden or Ills story
is . less eat and walk more..
The war days of Hoover had their worth from the reason
that food was saved by people eating less, but the saving of
the food was as nothing compared with the help people received
by not overeating.
And all this argument comes just when strawberry short
rake is the morsel so much desired; when Grande Konde ham
. iiiul eggff iire telling within reach of people's purses. l!ut stick
to acts and you will eat less and be better off. ' ' "
HACK TO THK HOME
Hack -to the home!" At last the slogan has been raised.
The Congress of Mothers and the Parent-Teacher Association
. which nave Deen in convention . m Washington' are pledged to
it. Somebody has found out what is really wrong with America
and is going to do something about it..
Dr. Yaleria Parker of New York, who has made a study
of social problems, says that automobiles, dances, moves and
grill room parties leave the average American family little time
at home. To this list site should have added political clubs,
welfare organizations, sport and amusement organizations.
lliese, wnile harmless ami even benehcial, each by itself, in toto
make up an alarming, number, of reasons for staying away from
home. Though supposed to wink together for good, their com
bined result is a restless and disorderly life.
Mothers need to be at home when children come home from
school. Fathers need to be at home in the evening. Hoys and
girls need to be encouraged, even instructed, to come home and
to spend u fair share of their time at home.
Tire main, trouble with Americans old niul young is' that
they have been running away from .home too much and think
ing in terms of home Ion little. It is a happy suggestion when
representative associations recognize the fac-t and start the home
ward movement.
kind with liookK
HiinenluHher "You mean
kind wVtlionl the buckles?"
rutron (eutcerlyl "Yea."
Iluherduslier I'rodiifliiK a
of I hn n. f. kind)
for these?"
Have you not th j married shortly after the dinner at
I the Tom Snider home. The people of
ll'eithe district exnressed their trood wish
es by means of a miscellaneous sh'iu
er for the bride.
pail- Sunday niitht Mr. and Mrs. Oi-en
'You don't pare. Wanner entertained a few of the
neighbors, who Kuthered together in
Patron "No, the kind I wont Isithe interests of a community sing.
just u piece .of fdasilc with a tooth; It is hoped a larger number will par
urrunM-omont am cnch end. Thn
kind hurts my Ii-k." .
Haberdasher -"All, I think I
knuw what you mean. Ynn mean
just n plufn Hi rii ml of rubber, eh?"
I'ntron "Y
t'dpute next Sunday, when il is plan
ned to meet at the John' William's
home. Anyone who sins or enjoys
listening: will be made welcome.
II. M. Durland is puttinu; out n
larjre part of his cherry orchard. Many
Haberdasher- "About this IniiK?" ' 'he trees were killed by the severe
(holdlui; hands about sis Inches, ' "e winter of I'.H'.I
apart.)
eagerly)-
Mr. and Mrs. John Mnnson nnd lit
tle daughter, Kathleen, of l.ostinc.
weir quests ut the home of .1 K.
IIulsc the enrly part of the week. The
Mnpsiins are on their way to Southern
Oregon, but expect to visit with rel-
I'ulrnn (still more
"Yes. that's the kind,"
Haberdasher -"With pronps
each end to bold the hose?"
I'nlrnn "Th.il'u ll i.viu.tK"
Haberdasher--Now I'm beKln-! ttli"r " th" Willamette valley.
nliiK to uiHltM'Htuml what ynu mean."
- 'n tron (hriiiKlnR forth puma)
"Huw much are they?"
Iluhenlasher "I ilunnn 1 don't
luimlle that It mi."
No Dniilil
A romniunlratlon from Vox Top:
A local piano lion km. In a winilnw
unnoitretiif nt, states (hat Itn product
Ih a "recognized pier" (sic) In tho
imiHlcnl world. No rinuht ft will
Hupply n appropriate uceompani-
meut to "What Are the Wild Woven
SnylnK."
It wua n Rorry day for th tomb-
Htmiff man when hn put thin inserip-
A fairly lurjre number joined in the ;
Irittnce at the Todd Henderson home j
Friday night. It was a repetition in j
ffiijoyilient of the preceding one.
Mrs. Joe Media went to La (irnnde;
Sunday to attend the funonl of SVr !
si.tor. ' i
Mi'4. Oioi: W;ij?ner has ju-l rocc'vMl ;
a shipment t 100 white Ugn.rn bnhy t
chicks. I
Mr. anil Mrs. August I'i:''.(iio,'i :it-d ;
son, Charles, motored to Hot Lake 1
Sunday to visit Frank McAllister, who i
is ill at the sanatorium. i
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Haml'r. r livi !
daughter, Wilr::, weiv onllM;; in the
neighborhood Tuesday. i
May 7, 17!H. The MasNarre. nl De
troit, nl a mi. -il for thin day, was be
trayed by an 1 mlla n girl.
May 7. 1 777. Capture of British
Prime of Oi unne" by the "f?ur-
prlHt".
May 7. 1S2. Untile of West l'niut
Vn.
NORTH 01
COUPLE
Slvih 1'ie-blenl
John CJulney Adams, llcpiihllcan.
InaiiKuruteil .March 4, Isj;,. A'te
f.7.
Term of office, 4 years.
Hesldencej UufMicv, Mass.
Horn July II, 1?!7, llulntree.
Muss.
Died. February 211, 1S4S. Asn SO.
Harvard uruduale, l.uwyer. .I'at
entupe, KimUsh. I I '.'
Lumber mills can only pile a reasonable amount of common
lumber in order to sell the higher grades, and that is what is
going on at present. The problem of sawmills when times are
Itood is l sell the common lumber, .fur the higher grades c;uv
always le sold at a fair, margin. . ' .
, . The reduction of HHiiamrnts by tlTe process of refraining
fropi.tniiitTinfr new warUiips anil letting 'the, oM ones wear out
.is such libera 'simple suhitioji that o trained;iliplotnatin the
world coualvet timtciViaiid ft. " a
. 'ies lieslive tvitAlij is mj, tl tiue.o &v isktl
rjjnrdnn vetaf iun vho or c )o.stion,
A Series of Human Interest
Talks on Insurance
a'vx tar
"FULLY INSURED"
The excuse often ji'vn for
not taking out in.-unuue is this,
"1 me fully insured."
'And yet, when protection i
hadiy nredvtt - whm in-uanet
cutd htnve oif butn.e.ss ili iier
or make piofiiulde expiVin
l;";ble, thouy"Ks of nun liiid
tbt Uiey uie not Noilly iiiuiid."
When the merch;iW find the
stiou, on fi.e wiih Mtiu!!
uniuuut . uf fiie insurance it's
too laic to net 'full)' insuii'd,"
Whrn the doctor soys "too bad
you didn't apply for life in-ur-mice
.vKirn r" it's tuu late to (ret
full tutection for your family.
With'our large line of policies
I am able to muEr piopi i itvum
mendatiun lor your m
Think it over and talk with
Tr'QrcgoalifohH.
N'OIiTH FOWnKK, May 7--Misf
Marie l)ahUtiom and Mr. IVan (
sou wore united in m;irrin.;o last
Sunday, Hew U. 11. Archer, paslor
of Iho Mothotlit cliurch, tilTiciat i r ),.
Tho ceremony took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John T
Shaw on Chiver creek. The bride
Ih the oldest daughter of .Mrs. !
C. lu hist roin, nnd ihe groom
a son of Mr. and Mis. A. Olsmi
Both Mr. and Mrs. Olson have spi'iii
all their lives hero and lire very
popular young folks. The happy
ooilptu. departed Tuesday )Vr Hum
t'ugtou. where they will be at hoim
On the (Ulkisnn-Sliuw ranch.
North Towder -bools will ebise
Frida.. May lit. The fidltiwiui; are
meiubei of tho grad uai inn cl;ts;; :
Hilda Fisher, holla Meioatf. tiiact
Colt. Ted Cilkistin, Kaplh llutthin
soit. W. C. McAllister, who was tn
jined Thursday of last week ihmi
Watch (he
Thurstfay am)
Fiiday Sales
The Store For
I fflggfej gJl
:or Women and
Children
Women know 1 hat oiiiergarmentH fit heller if utxTerpar
moniH tit iho figuro without bunching. Munsingwear lils and
eovoiH the fbriu, flterfecily. That's one of many reasons why
million of discriminating womer prefer and wear Monsiugwear.
Tho garments are Roft, pliable, pleasing to tho touch and
do not irritate the skin,
. Munalugweni' launders with the utmost satlbfartlon. rhe
garments are us fine and soft after having been laundered d ox
ens nf limes, a.s they were the day Ihey were bought.
Kvi'ryi hing considered, we believe Manning wear t he most
popular undergarment with women who want comfort, perfec
tion of Hi, washabillty, servlcabiliiy at a reasonable first cost.
That's why- we hoII and recommend MunsinWHar ami
thais- why our trade grown each year.
Our store In headonnrters for these famous underEar
nienls. for rnnn, voinen ;ul children.
Hi a H i! m:w a
.4-
ruin
Genuine
CHAMOIS-SUKDK
GLOVE
Klhow Length. Washable
$1.75 ;
Considerable call In lour glove
depart incut for something iu an
extra line quality Chumois.Suede '
clove, led us on the hunt for
something out nf the ordinary,
and wo. feel sure In this glove
you will find ample satisfaction
In quality and fit. They waafc
readily and lose none of their
soilness afier several wasbings.
They are full elbow lengths
nnd the colors are llenver dray.
Urown and White. All BUea.
I'riced at l.7,"i pair.
) i.miTii
r it
ml
u
wsim
MEN!
. Your Underwear needs are well taken care of in
"VASSAK"
and
"COOPKHS"
No two makes of underwear are more wlilely knlnvn,
or worn more than "Yassar" and "Coopers." They rnnl;
VHh Ihe highest In quality, fit and comfort.
The garments we are showing now are of very
soft materials, most udapiuhle to their purpose.
line.
You are sure to find just your needs in either "Vas
sair" or "Coopers." At least we are very glad lo show you
these garments. to tell you of limit- merits, and lei you de
cide us to their yualliy. I'tleos l.tio, tl.ri, :.-17,.
mm
GRANGE MEETS
TKI.OCASKT, May 7 A large
crowd gathered at Telocuset Thurs
day night, May 5, when ('. E.
Snence, master of the Oregon
Statu Grange, lectured on the
j-'nrmer and. Cooperation."
The Telocoset graiistir also' began
work on g-eiting their part of the
grange fair In shape. K. Snider.
I.. W. Low and Mis. James Anson
were appointed on the fair coin,
mill po.
The young men of the grange al
so . uccepted the invitation of tin
Iihie Mt. Orange lo Join Iu the
t'nion county grange baseball club
here, by tho premature explosion , for pauies this summer.
of powder, died last Sauirdav
ibe linker hoHpilal where -lie h;u.
been taken for Uealinent.. lie war
4!l jcars old, and is survive, I i,
his wile and a son. 1'um'rat ser
lces were held at link u M.mi
du'.
Ui'll't live for yourself
die for your heirs.
itlmie
Mr. Souttierland of the grain
growers association w;w also pres
ent at tho meeting and spoke on
the cooperatinn of the farmers.
SM'cil .Meeting akes Place of Regular
Meeting Next Week Conprusation
Is To lie Discussed.
It pays lo advertise
CHERRY'S
SI XI) VY AM) MONDAY
SAMCKI. (,(
rresen
PAULINE FR
In A. II. 'r
.I)YYN
,l 1 1
V Toulon
DERICK
Success
Roads oiDestiny
fT.tck ail fortji across, Uu' wmtinent rajr'-i the action
jections thereto.
EDWARD I IIAI.I.EY,
Ciunrilian nf James V. llalley, inci
petent.
Uly. Apr. 2ft, May 7-M-21-28.
XOTICK OP' ItONI) SAI.H
FIKK AT I.OST1XK
I.OSTINR, May 7 The amuse
ment hall at I.ostine was nruend to
ihe ground Sunday' morning. There
was a dunce In the building Satur
day evening, and the supposition is
that the origin of the fire was from
a cigarette thrown away by some
cureless smoker The building was , otlee is berebv given that the
insured for $1,001), but it is said :County Court of Union Countv Ore
this does not cover the owner's ,. ., -... ,, ,,.
as bis piano nnd moving plc-Jln . v . m, x,,,v 541,1, inp, ,,,
b,"'"'1' County Court-'Room -In the Court
loss.
lure machine
House In l.a flrunde, Union County,
Oregon, for the purchase, of serial
bonds of said county for the cou-
The flying season will open here1; , '" .
LVIMi SKASON OP
y, TO.MOUUOW
:.S HKttK
At 'VliltMiON
tomorrow if the weather continues
favorable. Waller K. I.ees, pilot 'or
, ill in the sum of $400. nun. 00 ill de-
inominations of $1000.00 each, and
the
will have charge
that wilt go urn tomorrow
Iu order to mark the opening of 1
immediately thereafter, the bids will
The bond of-
May 1.1.
Iu Cnna Al-r Mii.m.nv
km K.... f i, ,.,, '" l"M"iei.v. npenpn.
icreu n- sale ire dated:
1021, and' maluje and become il
the season ic i ... i,. n...' I1""1 pavanie in nil merrea i order, anil
,l,a lha .1 . .a.n nuAAH..tn ,1 .... I lilt INK OHICS:
at a special rate of $10 for two I
persona.
The road between here nnd , hi
flying Beld. near Hie J. K. Phy
ranch has been marked nnd driv
ers of motor cars should ti ml no
difficulty in locating Hie field, Mr.
liees stated.
Series. Mil. 1. I
III. I I
i Series K 2. k
10.000' on January
".0,000 nn January
eo.onn nn January
$ I '..Ion on January
Mrs. Hrownton'a Kather Dead
Word was received yesterday that
J. W. Bates, one of the pioneer citl
lens of Prairie City, has passed on it
the age of sever' y f ur ye-'i-s. lie
was father of Mrs. !1. S. Rvownton.
I of this city. His d'aiifhler was wiiji ;
him 111 th llnxm .1 .Ulm ,luntli h, 1
.BiAjvnion left this morning to attend,1
: the funeral, which will be he.ld ir.
Prairie City today.
i
no on January
000 nn January
.000 on January
9. $4.'i.ioio on January .
10. $10,001) on January
M 1
I I, e ol the tiiost tvmailljle story ever screedeit. 1
rl "e ! ss . HSO A C0MK.1) n ' 01
J;l Se 0 S o e el
102(1
Series N'o. T.
i.ir.. l n 27.
Series NiV. 4
115. 1 !2 S. .
Series Nn.
15. HI29.
Series No.
15, 19S0.
Series No.
.15, 19.11.
Series Nn. ft, $45,000 on January
15. 19112.
Series No
. 1021.
Series No.
15. 19fl4.
Paid, bonds lo bear Interest at
Talcum Towders. I Dir. rate of 5 'A per cent ner annum.
Talcum Powders at 10c, l.V, 25c. payable semiannually nn Jannarv '
35c, 50c, 75s and $1.00. These prices, 15th and July 15th. of each y:ir.
should appeal-to you. They are low- : Prinicpal and Interest n.ivahl.. in
jier than they have been, for some years j Cold Coin at Hie Fisc.il Agency of
! " me htate or Oregon. In New ork
j -ff lTTTySTT? ,!( v v' A" bid" or 831,1 ,,,i,",s
' i m wHtrjkimm miJttm tjiiJ, '" accompanied by a cerlifie.l
I FAMILY DRUG STOKE jchef k for 2 per cent of tho fe. val
1 a noi.mcon. , of the bonds .hid for. and the
I neeesfI bidder must he prepared
'OTIGK OF KI X A I, S ETTTLEM ENT. J lo pay for. and receive said If,. ml.
j Notice is hereby ivrf! that Edward thdi twenty days A sule. T"
1 1. Hitley has filed in the county court leolirt res.ves ti'.'e rlht lo iject"
;of Union County, Oregon, his final ac-nyanl allehida. The approvian le-
count in the fuaxdianship of JamiPs JJ. gal opinion (i$real. Miwir -'ir!-.KtWtf.
an incompetent personp and ; ft. of gortland, Ogor wilt be
;id court h.-i Monday, the C.Bi , furnished to the surcisfiil l'd',l"r. 9
day of June. A. D. Ift2t. to o'cbx Ry order g the County Conn.
p. m.. at the count court roonj,in La! C. .ell'COl! VirK. County Clerks,
Crande, Oieiton, as the limandlace 1? f.inde. Oregon
,lt heariiif tigaccoit and aAobi) tO -A i0.ly 7-Ul
O 8 ' a
. 2s
s 0
''" -' i"r"i"ir ir:ir'iroiiininjfliiuiiiMjiJii.xiu-
i-T. (mi ffl Gi
i. :