La Grande evening observer., June 30, 1923, Image 6

THE LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Saturday, June 30, 1923.
of (ho Dnlphlun Club of tbia city and
was here for the lH-lphlun' Club
luncheon. rend I o ton Ort'Konlun.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanlej
The Lni-Rrst Chain Depart men ta
Slurc Organization in the World '
Personal Mention
C. K. Alitrttn nt Witlln Wnlln. whm
rutfintered uiuoiiK tho icucula at the
I Hommer luat ovenliiff.
PAGE SIX
i...
Mrn. Frank Haves, of I.a Clraiii', la Itcil until Kunilay evening with her
the guest of her sinter, Mra. ICichurd
Mayberry. remiicion urcKonmu.
B. I. Ibupey, Pendleton, la In
town today tranwu-tinK buinf8 and
la Blopplns us ii K't t to Havoy.
Mr. and Mi Juliuf 'Itof-ftch of
I,a (Jriuide, wore hunlne.HH visitors in
Union Thuraday. I'nlon iCepublkan.
Mrs. .1. T. Yates cmo down from
La Grande (Saturday morninK and vIh-
duiiKhler, Mrs. Juku JlallKurtli. Kl-
Kln itecordcr.
Walla Walla whh represented tun
out; tho KUeNts ut the Foley luat ev.
uiilna by J. W. Sawyer.
Mra. M. M. GLihs of Illltfard, waa
a KUtat at the. .Savoy laut evonlng.
KnlerprlHe wan represented among
(he Kuefil:i at the Havoy laid. evenliiK
hy W. K. Yeaer.
Mra. .1. T. Hlchardnoii of I,a Orande
whh a visitor hero yesterday. Mth.
I! ehaiilfutn was formerly a member
Slingin'
the Slang
No 7
Appreciation--
Ever stop to think that it wasn't so doggone
long ago that this neck of the woods was called
the "wilderness?" Ever stop to think that it
wasn't so long ago that thousands of pioneers
suffered to put this end of the U. S. A. on the
map? Here's a chance to even up and fulfill
the visions they had. Attend the show on the
hill near Meacham July 3 and 4. All the gravy
goes to the "Old Oregon Trail" committee to put
us on the map. We've got some little wagon road
'round these parts and it's time, "We'll tell the
world," that if they haven't been over the "Old
Oregon Trail," they-ve never taken a real jour
ney through a real he-man's land.
John Mc.Voely and I. If. Hteward
yesterday motored to Jordan Creek
where they spent the day fishing.
Mrs. Marie Htcvenson and child
ren came down from Terry this morn
nn to spend the day shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jacobs, of
I'nion, were In the city yesterday vis.
It in and shopping.
Mrs. Kd Urugger came in from VA
gin last evening and la spending to
day shopping and visiting. Hhe is
registered at the Hommer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Ibitton, of Da
ker, stopped over in this city last ev
ening as giic:ts ut the Foley. Thoy
are returning homo from a tour thru
California,
S. W. Andrews arrived hi La.
Orande recently from Portland and
expects to muku his home hero for
the summer. 1
Karl Ktaekland Jr.. returned tn li In
homo In Cove yesterday after spend
ing a couple of days in the city visit
ing friends.
Mav Simmons, who Is a senior at
the Oregon Medical College of Port
land, Is hi this city visiting for the
summer us the guest of his sister Mrs.
Ham .Harris.
fl V. t f i 1 1 ..iwl,,.. ...I, I 1. I..
: ... ' i.imi'uii, miu luunvo Jim
I'homu at Pilot Hock, wan among the
nuHim-Hs visitors in this city who were
registered ut the Hommer last evening.
G
rjWflG
201 Depot St.
C0L
Mru I. 1 I..M l.l ...r. ,..
. ....... ... v, ..iLiuiium IVIt IdlL VUII-
'In.. Itll.... ....
"'fi ll IJII1.M, 1I1UIIU WIHJI'C HliU Will
mint Mr. .Mel oilald und muk" tlla
ri-niuliulur or thu trip to Knit l,uko
liy cur. .Mrs. .MeDonalil hits bi'cn vls
lllng ut tho H. v. Amlrcwa' liomu In
this city.
.Miss Audrey Nash, of this city, who
I has heon vialtlng her sister, Mrs. B.
!(-'. .Shields in Wullowu county for the
j pust throu wui-ka, riiturned to her
miiio hist miming on thu brunch lino
truin.
Catch the Spirit
of the coming
Pageant
READ ONE OF THE BOOKS NOW ON SALE
Bridge of the Gods.
McLaughlin and Old Oregon.
The Conquest
Lewis & Clark Expedition
Pacific Northwest.
Guardians of the Columbia.
! First Across the Country
Memories of the West
Where Rolls the Oregon
Oregon Trail
AND OTHERS
Newlin Book &
Stationery Co.
MANY DISPLAYS
OF INTEREST
mm
Vacation
Footwear
The leisurely young lady in the hammock is wearing
sandals, but that she may enjoy every vacation day
to the utmost, and look her prettiest on all occasions,
she also has sport shoes with a touch of color, a pair
of plain white shoes, and sturdy hiking shoes.
Here you'll find every sort of Summery footwear in
broad assortments of styles that are newest and best
that you, too, may be correctly shod for every
Slimmer pastime. ,
Popular Prices $.".()0 to $10.00
The Bootery inc.
A Paradise for Tired Feet
Home of (he Arch Aid Shoe
CROVIiR S31ITII, Mar.
37
(Continued from Pace One)
Ida and powder horn; spinning wheel
I used by Mrs. Herman Vehrs; ring
I made by Mr. Vehrs; Hudson Hay
j lireech loading gun, buffalo gun
; carried across plains hy V. A. Gain,
in 1843. Mr. Gain Is the father of
j Mrs. Jennie f'urrey.
j Lilly's Hardware Store Hilile 121
I years old, belongs to 1 .oil Sullivan
jltlrlmrds; gun and filler mold used
'by O. I,. Mucltou ell's grandfather In
1SG4: Hible from Scotland over 260
'years old, owned by O A MaeDow-
Jells fr'andfather; dieHH of lS(il' style
,worn by Mr. MacDowell's mother.
Tea re's Jewelry Store Clock In
( constant uao since 1S70. A. P. Nel
non; photo of Mr. nnd Mrs, John H.
1 1'rencott taken in 1 Stilt; watch over
ti years old; spectacles found on Ore
gon Trail; glus-sH from Scotland over
:i(Mi years old, Mrs. A. I. Nelson
! Hill's Department Store Photo of
ISu'Miiel Harlow take in 1S4B (the firs,
jwhtlo man to cross the Cascade moun
tains. Mr. Harlow is the great grand
father of O. H. Currvy).
United States National Hank Shot
pouch, ox shoe; Hutch oven HO years
ol; shot mould; apectacles: home
spun linen, 1 77ti; powder and flask;
photos of relatives of Charles Hard
Inge's mother,
CI In I 's Clothlery Hymn book car
ried during war; discharge papers of
V. l' Hurnetl dated March I!S, 1SG7.
a journal of agriculture 102 years old.
Mrs. Mable Lyons; salt dish S3 year"
idd; plate used in 1777. 140 years old.
Mrs. Cohorn: ox shoe found day be
fore yesterday by Lloyd Pierre on
Governor Pierce's ranch: photo of
I Mrs. Christian Hher, great grand
mother of Clarice It. Hell, o.ullt H7
vmiii-m rtM- nhfttn nf iinthr ftf f.
Imont Hell; hoop skirts 65 years old;
photo of man that made Oregon 'trail
possible, Jack Gtchell, know as Tex
as Jake under General Custer; Gol
den Kagb- killed by Tom Williamson;
powder horn 75 years oldt usd by
Charles 1 )oris; tin -type 7 years old
of Kllzabeth Godfrey and daughter,
'Sarah Kicker, still living In I'nlon.
Oregon; (Mrs. Godfrey is 1"4 years
old.); saddle box and musket used by
,J. H. Hutchison in the early tin's; gun.
:Charles Doris; handkerchief, do years
lold: Htble I'Mi years old: pin, 70 year.
i old. Mrs. Alice Sherman; pistol use!
by William Hutchison In the Civil
war: plate owned by Margaret K, Hell,
property of Mrs. W. M. Dobbin, ovet
iinti years old; pipe and tommyhawk,
owned by Capt. ' Win. Waters, found
on Miguel Island. Calif.
Cherry Horists Photos of K. K.
Taylor and wife. Mrs. James Sinter,
J. II. Slater: ltlble owned by Stater
family: picture of old Meacham depot:
candle mold brought across t lu plains
hi S.:t; handkerchief brought across
the plains in 1 So.t.
I'rench and Greens Hand made
dress worn by Mm. Kltter's grand
mother across the plains in I Mti.
shal belonging to Mrs. Kd Kekley.
years old; bed spr ead made In I J5;
I hand made shawl, made In India in
I early I St h rent ury. Mra. Oshorn.
photo of G. V. Webb, ts4!t; lady's
J handkerchief made in 1S4'.'. Jap Stev
iens; saddle bags Used by A. W. Kyn
icarson when he crossed the plains In
lS.2: pistols used by A. W. Itynear
1 son while fighting Indians: trunk
hi ought it cross the plains by A. W.
ItyneaiAon In lS.r-; hand made linen J
over loo ears old.
I Westenhaver and Gilbert Spinning'
wheel owned by W. M. Kyneai son. 1
;carried over Oregon Trail tn 11.4. h
tea ketlle nnd some candle (nobis be-i
lont to John Itvnenrson. crossed the!
I plains In t s h f ; ox hons owneit by thej
jgiandtather of W. D. Grundy. ISA;
Mtble larrletl by Perry A. Deer In i
l.Wi; Indian heads. I 4 : scalp lock.'
Uf'J; Indian bead O'k. gold scale1))
used in if urn Ht tn Dell in Ixttl.i
Wtnchest. r. IMK ul bv W. M. Ityn-i1
'earson; copper dipper, 1S65. j
tJi taf 3 JW TLLINC TME BOVS HE HAD SOLD THE FUR COAT
&t1ZM&y HE GOT A "IRADP FOR 1WB GOLD WATCH THAT
URIEP G&EEM THE COAT THRBO UPAHAII
iL 371 DEPARTMEm 5T
This Store Will Be
In the merry months
of June and July
Each season has its special needs in drugs or
other lines which are carried in the modern
drug stored
For instance June and July are months of
many out-door activities and a resultant demand
is created for
Cigars, Cigarettes, Chocolate Bars. Cameras,
Sporting Goods, Vacuum Bottles, Photo
Supplies, Fishing Tackle. Bottled
Beverages, Candles,
Bathing Caps and Special Toilet Articles
You'll find our stock of seasonable merchan
dise very complete. Come in or honk your horn.
Newlin Drug Co.
MAIN 40
Open Monday
JULY 2nd, UNTIL 8:30 P. M. .
AND CLOSED
July 3rd and llh
You will find your Celebration and Outing
Needs here at Lowest Prices .
Complete Your Prcptations Tonight
and Monday
Thc I.iirsesl Chsiin Dcp;ulnicnt
Store Organization in the World"
S li.E-R.RY.'S
, TODAY ONLY
.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
George Arliss
in . .
"The Man Who Played God"
From a Play by Jules Eckcrt Goodman
Founded on Gouverncur Morris's story of
the same name
A Powerful Drama of Human Love
Comedy, .
"CHOP SUEY"
WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING? TRY AN
III Ul 1 1
I' ' -'11 OBSERVER WANT AD
The Greatest Pioneer Celebration
in the Northwest
TOP 0' BLUE MOUNTAINS, JULY 3RD AND 4TH NO ADMISSION CHARGE STORES WILL
BE CLOSED TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
For Your Convenience, ('heck This List:
SHOP EARLY
A GREAT TIME-A BIG APPETITE-GO PREPARED THE IIOOVERIZED, THE PIONEER
CASH FOOD STORE, IS PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOU WITH EVERYTHING YOU'LL WANT IN
THE LINE OF PURE FOODS AT LOWER PRICES
SWISS CREAM BRICK CHEESE, lb 4c
PIMENTO AND CHILI CHEESE, pkg. 15c
SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED BACON, lb 27c
SUGAR CURED PICNIC BACON, lb 19c
OREGON FULL CREAM CHEESE, lb ,..2!)c
TILLAMOOK CHEESE, lb jl.-.30c
SOUND SLICING TOMATOES, lb. .....28c
LARGE MELLOW CANTALOUPES, 2 for ....35c
RASPBERRIES, fresh in, box 15c
LOGANBERRIES. 2 boxes ..25c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
COVE STRAWBERRIES, 3 for 35c; crate....$2.39
RASPBERRIES, box : 15c
ORANGES, Sweet, Medium Size, doz. ...35c
FANCY LARGE LEMONS, dozen 40c
FANCY BING CHERRIES, 21bs 45c
RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches 10c
LARGE CUCUMBERS, each 13c
FOR SANDWICHES
BREAD, 3 loaves : 25c
CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs ; :...8Dc
EHMAN'S RIPE OLIVES, 3 sizes, 13c to 31c
LIBBY'S SOUR MIXED PICKLES, bottle 17c
HEINZ SWEET PICKLES, pint 33c
HEINZ DILL PICKLES, 6 large 25c
CAMEL DATES, 2 pkgs 25c
WAX PAPER, 3 large rolls 25c
DEL MONTE PORK & BEANS, 3 cans 25c
FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER,
1-11). tin --20c
GINGER SNAPS, Barrel 29c
SNIDER'S CATSUP, Bottle 29c
VAN CAMP'S MUSTARD, 2 bottles 25c
DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE, 2-lb- tin 29c
SUGAR CORN, 2 cans 25c
TOMATOES, No. 2V'., tin 15c
FLAPJACK PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg 29c
CANNED FISH
PREFERRED STOCK SHRIMPS, tin 19c
WHITE TUNA FISH, 4 sizes, 10c, 18c, 30c and 53c
SAPPHIRE SARDINES in olive oil, tin 19c
SARDINES in salad oil, 4 cans 25c
PREFERRED STOCK SARDINES, 1-lb. oval
tins, Tomato and Mustard Sauce, each 19c
CRAB MEAT, '.-lb. tin 55c
LOBSTER MEAT, U.-lb. tin 58c
DEL MONTE RED SALMON, 1-lb. tin 39c
LIBBY'S MEDIUM RED SALMON, lib. tin.
2 for 45c
ALASKA PINK SALMON, 1-lb. tin 15c
LOGANBERRY JUICE, Concentrated, pint
bottle 43c
CIIURCIIE'S GRAPE JUICE, pints, 35c; qts. 64c
SARATOGA CHIPS, pkg 15c
MARSH MALLOW. 2 tins for . 35c
NABISCO SUGAR WAFERS, pkg: 15 and 3oc
THONE MAIN 49
HOOVERIZED GROCERY