La Grande evening observer., March 30, 1922, Image 3

Thursday. 'huh ?A 1092
rK irrFlNTN'fl OBSTTtVER
PA OF, TTrRFT1,
OLD OREGDN
THE OUTBURSTS OP EVETIF.TT TRUE b Hondo
TBI'S TALE
ISPiJ
mm
Wilson Price Hunt Expedi
tion iind '"Great Migra
tion" Told in Serial liy
Walter ). M enchain.
BY WALTER E. MEACHAM. i
President of the Old Oregon Trail i
Association.
(Continued from Yesterday.)
In their extremity, Mr. Hunt sur; :
gested that the horse of Pierre Dor-
ion be killed and eattn, but the own- i
er doK(te,dly refused to part with his j
ainmal. Continuing on, the party j
came unexpectedly iipon a camp of:
Shoshone Indians who fled in great j
fright when the white men came in j
sight. The party immediately caught j
five horses and killed one for food, j
They made a boat of the skin and
sent meat over to the starving men j
on the other side of the river. One 1
of the Canadians. Jean Baptiste Pro-1
vost, returned in the boat and because I
of his hunger and enfeebled condition,!
became excitei on beholding meat j
roasting before the fire and upset th'.1 ;
canoe and was drowned in the cold, !
swift current of the river.
A station on the Homestead branch j
of railroad down the river is named j
after the unfortunate Canadian andj
one also in honor of Ranlepie, another
Canadian boatman who ferried meat!
across the treacherous stream for the
relief of the men on the other side.
Proceeding alonor the river banks the
party met with some Shoshone In-I This village must have been near
dians and tne lure of an old tin kettle what w now call Celilo Falls as it
secured another horse for food. ' spoken of as the fishing mart of
Mr. Hunt now came to the Weiser;the I,uli"ns hfl'c " s'"'
river where a band of Shoshonis were, "ere "P'''11 lls thy t0 'en
camped. From them he traded for a , tnc TUP"13'
couple of horses, a dog and some dried i This tribe was cnlcld the -Tlak-Luit
cherries. After considerable bickering ; "ml are described as being very sly
lie procured an Indian guide to lead ! mi thievish,
them over the mountains to the Co-j
lumbia. On December 23, to party1
all crossed the Snata, leaving it witn
no regret, the Canadians calling )t
the ''Accursed Mad iRiver."
The route now led up the Burnt
WHICH IS
RIO.WT AIVD
(VHICH IS
I l- ITT
of ffl
r THAT'S f'
DISHWASHERS
ARE NOT BROKE
(Rv Aspoolnti-d Press!
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 30. All
hotfl and rfHtiiurunt iliHhwualiorH
are not "down and out;" ncvtiriHiiK
to George P. 'M. Howiib, San Knm-
Cisco titshwanher, a leader in the
union movement nnd one of the
beat orutora In labor ranks In thin
city. '
'The average? ciiuuwnttlior lt well
educated, " BowriB said recwntly. "A
turtle number of them are .c-oIIpkh
or university grutluuten. You will
find In our runkfl mtv who litive
Kruduated In law, mud if I no and oth
er profeHsione. I am a dlnhwuHher
by choice."
Bowiib says lif Is a graduate of
I'nlon colli'Be, Schenectady,. N. Y.,
and unHerU he attended the Na
tional Catholic university in Wash
ington, r, , f(,i some time. He
wae mined Ui Troy, N. Y.
At present Howns is vice-president
of Cooks Helpers' Union Local
No. 110, president of tho local Joint
lAeeutlya board of the cullnnry
crafts, tiimictal secretary-treasurer
rOUGHS
Aprxy over throat and chest
swiilow small pieces of
S
iff the San Francisco t.ubel Section
and member of the law iuiiI legis
lative committee of the San Fian
otnco labor council.
During the last ftfleon 'mouths.
Downs has helped Increase the mem
bership of his union from 3X6 In
8!7. I'luclng men In positions Hliere
they receive a minimum waKu of
$21 per week.
"CUup. I
Catsup Is ii word derived from Hit I
nume of an East Indian pickle. The i
term was first applied to the boiled i
spiced Juice from sailed mushrooms, j
but is now freely used for various !
sauces which consist of the pul j
twilled, strained and aeasuued of
tomatoes, green walnuts, etc.
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
ITTLE aches grow into bin pains
.unless warned on dv an applica
tion of Sloan's. Khcumatitim,
iicuraia, stiff joints, lame kick won't
fight lobg uguiitvt Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
LiniinentXiias h 41 pod thousands, tho
world overY You won't be an excep
tion, it cerVinlytloes produce results.
It peiictra without rubbing. Keep
this old familX frlrnd always handy
(or instant use Able your neighbor.
At all drugijisJ-35c, 70c, $1.40.
VAPORUB
Oner 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
Liniment
MS
Vcnenw
!a few
Dalles.
miles up the river from Th;
T PROOF
- AGflipiT:
route now led up
Tiver rrom the present site 01 nuni
ington to where Durkee now standi
and on across the hills to the Pow
der river valley at the present site
of Baker, which was reached by the: ...,.,j ...,
party on December 28. The party TIIB dall Ore., Mar. 30.
continued on across the valley, pass--wheat tctally resistunt to mnut.
in(? the . present site 01 names arm something
North Powder. Mount Hunt, one of
the highest peaks in the Bnisley-Elk-horn
range was named after Mr. Hunt.
It was in the vicinity of North
Powder that the wife of Pierre Dor
ion gave birth to her baby. The main
party kept on while Dorion remained
with his wife and children in the'r
heretofore unknown to ,
plant pathologists, has been evolved
as a result of expttiments con- i
ducted at the government experi-1
ment station at Moro, by D. IK. ,
Stephens, superintelndant, and his :
associates, Stephens has announced '
here. Smut long has been the bane
of eastern Oregon nnd Washington
rude camp and attended her in heriwlleat growo,.s ofttimes taking good
sickness. percentages of the crop.i. To date
On December 30, the party arrived Superintendent Stephens has sue-1
in the Grande Ronde valley and found j ceeded in producing four distinct'
six lodges of Shoshones camped in j varieties of wheat that are complete--
the vicinity of the present town ofjly Immune from smut, he said, ad
Union. On December 31st, Dorion and i ho has brought forth a number of!
his family caught up with the main hybrid varieties of great promise,
paity. It is fitting at this time tojby crossing his smut reslstlngwhc.it!
pay a tribute to tne inaian wue oiiwim some or tne most productive ot
Doi ion. who had shared the hardships
of the dreary march with as great
fortitude as the men, though she was
far advanced in her pregnancy. She
exhibited a force of character in many
of the trying situations faced by the
paity worthy of one in a much higher
walk of life.
The praises of Sacajawea. the In
dian woman who accompanied Lewis
and Clark on their journey across the
continent are heralded in song and
story while the patient little Indian
woman with the Hunt expedition is un
named and unsung, while the priva
tions she underwent were ten times
greater than those of Sacajawea. The
party spent Snew Year's day with the
Indians feasting on horse and dog
meat and celebrating the day in the
best manner possible under the cir
cumstances. The following day the party struck
out to cross the Blue Mountains pass
ing near the present location of La
Grande. The journey across the
mountains was very difficult and
the varieties now known.
PORTLAND II
KNEW ROOSEVELT
(It? AMKorlnlrd FrrNR)
PORTLAND, Mar. 30. Admri
ation of Theodore Koosevelt as a
man end citizen prompted Dr. Hen
ry Waldo Coe, a Portland physic
ian, who knew Koosevelt as a cow
boy in North Dakota, to donate to
tho city of Portland, an equestrian
statue of the former president. The
statue is now 'being made by a
Phimlster Proctor, noted sculptor.
It Is expected to be finished some
time this coming sumrher nnd Pres
ident Warren G. Harding has been
asked to officiate the unveiling, if
tedious, the snow being waist deep: the statue is finished at the time
nnd the weather very cold.
The child of Pierre Dorion died on
the trin across the mountain. On
January 8 the-camp of Sciatogas on! Dr. Coe was at
tv, F.u.O-tal-a. or Umatilla, was, met as nuniers
reached, which -was near the present
side of Pendleton.
These Indians had brass kettles,
axes, tea kettles and other imple
ments showing that they had com
munication with white traders.
Here horses and dogs were bought
for food. A blanket, a knife or a
half pound of blue beads bought a ; they reached
hnrse. Thes Indians did not eat:slsted upon
horse flesh but feasted on elk and
the pnhldent makes his proposed
western trip.
When Roosevelt llvfd lit Mndora.
Mnnd.in, nnd they
Dr. Coo hud some
hunting dogs that Roosevelt liked
very well, and Koosevelt used to
visit the Manda;n region where the
hunting was better than around Me
dora. In later years Dr. Cue visit
ed with Jtnoaevo'.t, tin his train,
while the president was making a
western trip, nnd relates tlsnt whn
Medora. Koosevelt ln
shaklng hands "with
every person In the town.
The. statue Is df heroic sine be
ing 13 fi"et high above the base.
An architect is tn ho enpaced lo de
sign the base which will he about
10 feet high. A site for the statue
centrally lo-
deer meat, but they asked such a high
price for it that the whita men were
forced to content themselves with a
bit of horse and dog meat
The Umatilla abounded with beaver
and the Indians were induced to trap has 'been chosen In a
this animal as its slsin could be easil icatea parn.
sold o the white traders. The party ! Dr. Coe plans to place somewhere
pressed on and reached the Columbin'ln North Dakota the cast from w':ch
on January 21, at a point between the the statue is made. Mnndnn, Mlnnt
mouth of the Wallah-Wallah river, 'and Illsmarck have asked for It,
Here fish and dogs were secured bnt the place has not yet been se
from the Indians found there. Stray ted.
bits ofo information from the Indians j
gave the party hopes that McKenzio, Way t0 Hod the Cook
and McClennan and party had pass-! Knlcker "How In the Heine of the
ed down the river some time before. seven wonders ut lh world do you
Pr eceding down the noer tne part j mannge to hang on so ii.ng to the
Oirivelat the Indian villao? of Wish-:
CQn on Janvflry 31st.
Oi?0-n loc.Od ncr what i
jow the ton of Spedis, Washington,
same cook?" Hooker "She's a golf
fiend, and my wife and she play every
day to aee whose day off it Is."
Houston Post. 00
p?W CURES COLDS
KM! V ,N A1.AV' fci;rjj
Rsl&J nmI, VaujiArad tot Wriat J-i Of.'l
U'-Tjn H,. UdTl Lumilm4 mim E'.Vk
Florence Mary Lynch
Announces he Opening of a Studio
For Voicikalid Violin Pupils. '
Resilience Studio
1806 First St. Phone 255W
The Magic Carpet
y:
OU' could sit on the frtbMJ 'farpet of Bagdad and
oiw tlii; world'. In the whisk of aSi wi-lash. it would
carry you any place you wanted hi go. All you had to do
was wish. ,.
Advertising is a sort cf magic carpet. Read it and in tho
twinkling of an eye you can review the mercliaudise of
the world, pictured and displayed for your Ix'ndfit.
iYou can pick up this paper and in fifteen minutes know
what the different shops arc offering in the way of fab
rics, patterns, varieties and qualities of almost anything
vou want.
Tlie advertisements introduce you to the Litest styles
the newest comforts for the home the best of the world's
inventions. They tell you how to buy, where to buy and
when to buy. They keep you posted1 on things necessary
to feed and clothe you and your family and make you
comfortable and happy.
Head the advertisements as a matter of education. Read
thein to keep abreast of progress.
Read the adertisements regularly.'
Mazola Is a 100?3 pure
vcKctablc fat. There is no
loss ot'bulk from heating
no loss from evaporation.
It always remains sweet
and clean can be used
over and over again.
Merely strain it.
PTJPT Bciuilfullr
1 lULt Hlu.traitd
Corn Product. Cool, Hook
of 64 pttllv.. Wrilc Corn
l'roduvt. Kt-liniiiK Co.
UcparlMUU A. Argo, 111,
- Bes,
for Sal
Uierl and recommended by Public School Domeatlc Science TWhert
in k an thr itlt rait of th
ifring. J.fokoritit it
pour guarattt.
Tfie 'Bedspring
LUXURIOUS
The Thief in the Night
Phyiicunt nU Hysientsts are indict
ng the averatfc bcdiprin us the thief
which robs milliona of people of teal
energy-re ito ring ilecp.
They point out the fact that the
average coil, woven wire or national
spring docs not allow the body to
relax, because it givrt to the promi
nent parts of the anatomy, but does
not evenly support the incurves.
Custom makes these uncomfortable
springs beanilile to the very young
and very strong, but sooner or later
the penalty is paid. Steep under such
conditions does not refresh. One
rises tired, listless. Indeed, nervous
diseases, pain in the small of back,
stiff neckjCramped muscles, are a very
common result of these bedsprings
that do not allow the body to relax.
The remedy lies, of course, in a bed
spring that molds itself that accom
modates itself to every part of the
body, giving gently to the prominent
parti, supporting the "In curvet
easily. Such a bedpring has been
perfected. It is the Rome De Lux
desi tired scientifically to conform to
the liighest standards of physicians
aiid hygienists.
The Rome D Luxt cannot sag two
people rest as comfortable on it as
though they were on separate spring.
Because of scientific construction
there are no projecting parts to wear .
and tear the mattress.
See the Rome D$ Lnx at your
dealers. Compare it with any bed
tiriiig at any price and you'll quickly
rcftrogniae its superior luxurious com
fort. For better health for the rest
of your life go 10 your dealer's andr
select a Rome Dt Lttxe Bedspring. '
On the side rail appears the Rome
Quality mark, which identifies and
certifies the quality of all Rome
products.The isinterchange
able fits either wood or metal beds.
Kinney-Rome Company - Chicago
Factor yChtca go
Notft Don't aectpt a iubttitute. If your dealer eattntt supfly jrtu mtith a Rome
Qualify lit Lux Btdspring inrit us and ivt nutU rtftryeu to one nufi9 cam
Sintp o a 1
tU Lt Btinrnnto
tH tht BiDSfniNO, not thi bed rr mathttf. thai mafia cU ihe dtjjcrmai
V. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
f
What They Say In High
Musical Circles-
is Proved In Half Million Homes
Brunswick has achieved perfect rendition of even
-such difficult tones as those of the piano, the harp
and the human voice, in its upper register.
We have the Bru:.3wick records for April come in
and hoar them.
Z3
Eastefn-Oregon Music
. Company.
i,iiiiaiiiM
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