La Grande evening observer., February 16, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 3

Monday, February 16. 1923.
THE -LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
NEWS of SOCIETY
One of tho most attractive pdr-a-;
tl.a of tho s. ason ook placu Hat-
mi uujr uiLfriioun -ui tionaa Hall,
with the luiilea of St. felon Epis
copal Guild ua hoatessea. The room
was cleverly decorated for tho af
fair In accordance with St. Vulen.
Une'a day, red hearts and carna
tions being uaid profusely. Twenty
four tahies of. bridge and "Bocf
were at play during the afternoon
with Mrs. I'V Musier winning hlph
score ul bridge, Mrs. M. B. Dono
tiue. x.'r.oml. unif Mrs. O. It. ciay
conib ihlrd. Mr Watls and Miss
J-erry were the prize winners ul
XciO." Crossword puzzles were the
main feature among the large num
ber of ludlea present ror Kenslng
'ton, with Mrs. Nellie O. Noll und
Mrs. Wuyil Hllerwood Iwhmlllg the
prizoa.
Kollowlng the gamea luncheon
was served In the dining room of
Die building.
The committee in charge, of the
event consisted of Mrs. J. ; Camp,
Mir. .1. A. Wells. Mrs. T. H. Cross
Mrs. l.ee Warnlck, Mrs. C. H.
Scranton. Mrs. H. 1). Crowe, and
.Mrs. Geo. T. Cochran.
The second dance given by the
Til Had organization for the stu
dent body of the high school took
place Saturday evening at the ball
room of the Klks Temple. Approx
imately fifty-six couples were pres
ent ami enjoyed dancing to strains
or music by I he Sunset orchestra.
The.' natrons and pal rojiesses
were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slallge.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I,. Larlaon, Mr. and
Mrs. It. P. Ilummelt. Mr. anil Mrs.
Geo,' T. Cochran and Mr. and Mrs.
G. 1,. Dutlon.' : ,
Mrs. Normnn Frees was hostess
. to the members of the Clio club
Saturday nflernoon at the Country
club. The rooms were beautifully
decorated ror the occasion Willi
spring riowers and nt one' o'clock
n excellent t.wo course luncheon
' was served. Following luncheon
bridge wns the feature of the af
ternoon with Mrs. Lee Boilvy win
ning high srore.
; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott enter
tained, nt dinner recently. Their
. Enrols Included a group of leglsla
Iflrs rrom eastern Oregon. Covers
were laid ror Senator and Mrs.
Hrucc Dennis and son. Jack, or l,a
. Grande; Representative and Mrs,
Ivan E. Oakes of Malheur county:
Si-nntor and Mrs. George 12. Davis
of Harney and Malheur counties;
It"presentutive and Mrs. A. R.
Hunter of Union county. Jack EI-!
liott and the hosts, Mr- and airs, t
Elliott. The Capital Journal, fia-
lem. Ore. j
.
: A splendid program Is asWd'
for the Neighborhood club Tuesday I
afternoon. Fehruarv 17. with th
announcement that Mrs. E. P.
Iosaman will be the leader for the
afternoon, which will be devoted to
'Art of the Thirteenth Century."
Mrs. Mcssinun will be assisted by
Miss Margaret Anson, Mrs. O. E.
i Sllverthorn. and Mrs. Turner OIU
- ver. Art. slides will add to the ap
preciation of the topic.
Mrs. Sherwood Williams and
Mrs. A. W. Nelson will contribute
vocal numbers to the afternoon's
program and there will be several
piano selections by Qlfford Scitz.
Saturday afternoon the Mission
Band of the Presbyterian church
held a very interesting meeting at
the home of Misses Ruby and Viv
ian Hllyard, 2!)07 N. Fourth street.
The program for the afternoon was
under the direction of the presi
dent. Miss It nth Gelbel, and con
sisted of music and a well planned
serif a of lallts by various girls on
Special
Reduction
On Corsages, Hat Trim
mings and Novelties of
all kinds.
NEW PATTERN HATS
Arriving Daily
$6.9.-) ?8.50 10.75 .
WALUNG'S
When You
Tire Of
Your Bob
Then you'll be lntere.tcd
In the fine hair selection
we have just purchased lo
aid In making a perfect
coiffure while your own hair
grows out to the proper
length.
The hair 1 of excellent
quality and moderate In
price. We urge you to oe
the display at yo ir early
convenience
GEIST MARIN ELLO
SHOP
Roma t, Sommrf DMg.
A Beaut? AM for
Every Need."
Phone Main 577
New Parisian
" Frock
HE Frenchwoman If" always triii
to the combination of black and
i white, no matter what new ones
may be the vogue Here Is a typical
Parisian street frock of mosheen
with the fashionable liiph collar,
'long sleeves und pleated panels that
are so smart,, .A tew white buttons
ttre added for good measure.
the life and character of Abraham
Lincoln. The dramatization, "Chil
dren of America." was also given.
During the social hour following
lllP program delicious rerresnments
" ore served by the hostess,
Mrs- B M Dur,ond waa the ln"
sniratlon for a delightful surpriso
Party Saturday evening at her
home on Jefferson avenue. Ap
proximately twenty friends appear
ed at the home at eight o'clock and
curds wore played until twelve
o'cldck, with Mrs. L. M, Hoyt and
L. K. Standley .winning high scores.
An exceilent two course luncheon
was served' before' adjournment. "
Members of the Island City Card
club spent a very enjoyable after
noon Friday when Mrs. W. B. Mit
chell was hostess at her home at
Island City. Four tables wore at
piny during the afternoon with Mrs.
August Moscr winning high hon--ors.
A dnlnty luncheon was served by
the hostess and the club adjourned
to meet again February 27, at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Knight at Un
ion,. Tnion (Special) The Klngfi
Herald Missionary girls of the
Methodist, church held a Valentine
parly at. the home of Mrs. Flora
Klolhlnek Saturday afternoon,
frames and a luncheon, In accord
ance with the occasion, -were the
Natures of the afternoon. Mrs.
Klelhlock and Mrs. Homer Cheney
chaperoned the girls.
North Powder (Special) The
"5i0" club mot rooently at the
home of Mrs. Chris Johnson when
Mrs. Ooo. Ballard and Mrs. John
son wore ho8ter.s'B. Five tables
were at play durtm; the1 afternoon
with M rs. I J. O rn f f recei vl n g
high score und consnlutlon going to
Mrs. Ben F. Evans: At the close
of the games delicious refresh
ments were sorvod by the hnstosses
assistod by Misses Marion Ballard
and Helen Soncerbox.
Those present were Mesdames
Arthur Olson. .Inmen Wilson, John
McPhee. Karl Harrison. W. A. Hud
olson, Chas. Hutchinson, Bon 'V.
k Evans. S. Edw. Forsstrom, Herman
F. White, Alva W. Peters, V. J.
Uraffe, Albert R. Hutchinson, Jos.
Ulggs, I.. U Oompholl, Chris Pet
erson. Elmer Jacobs. Walter Mo
Orath. Volney E. I.ee, Chas. Pal-
mor and Waller Joins.
Announcements
Social aniHrnncnnentfl may
be printed In this rolrnnn free
of charge. Aoy announce
ments pertaining to any func
tions ucli as cooked food
sales, etc., will be refused. An
itmincpmfnt. to be printed the
same dnr. mnt be' In swfeiy
editor's hsnd by ff:00 o'clock.
News editor's note.
Mrs. A. C. Il impton will be hos
tosa to the Wednos lay Bridge club
Wednesday afternoon. February 18,
at her home on Main avenue.
The Westminster Guilt of the
Preshytortan church will rnet this
evening. February ifi. In the com
munity room of the church, with
Mrs. Sylvia FntT ond Miss Hu.da
Anderson ns hostess a. All mem -
twrs and tl
frl'-nds are tnvif.-.l.
Tli Pirn nt-Te.-irlwrs nssorl&lion
uf !:ivTi:i whim! T.-lll meet Friday
nflernoon. Ktlinutty 20, at the
school bulMing-
THE Frenchwoman If" always triii 1
to the combination of black anil
Adventures of Black Sam
Oregon "Bull Ffunchet"
1 1 y . . . . . .
This Story of Historical Interest to Eastern . Oregon,
An Installment to Be Printed Weekly by The
Evening Observer, Is Told by SanV '
Ayotte to Jack Hunter' of
A The Park. : .
(Hy Jack Hunter).
When I first mot Ayatto he was
74 yoara young. I say young, ,1m
caus, ho hut not a grey hair on
his head., nor in his heavy mous
tache. And with thttt find dark
complexion, ho possessed, I would
have judged him not to puss the
I'ortiwi. This was in 1SS, ho Sam
was quite u kid in tho day of forty
nino. H will ho host remembered
by the ohlost living pioneers by
tholr own appellation given htm of
ftluok Sam the Bull Puncher."
And that was his early profession
drlvlnf? oxaii pulling largo freight
wagons.
Ono of the first in the gold Holds
of Oall for ii la from there Sam plied
his trade, along the Old Oregon
Trail to points In Oregon, Wash
ington,, Idaho and Montana.
He told of a branch trail start
ing near Poratello by tho way of
Dillon, on to Silver How and Alder
Gulch, Montana ; while another
branch left the main trail near tho
I Tint) t Ilia river not fur from Pen
dleton, on through Walla Walla
HpoUunn Kails, Wash., across Ida
ho to Bonner's Ferry' ond to 'West
urn Montana.
He claimed to have spent 12
years steady freighting from Cali
fornia to Montana, and In that
time he made four' round trips
from Astoria to various points oast
us far as Olds Ferry on the Main
Old Oregon Trail. Ho had slarlod
this on his own "hooks" sometime
in isr.n.
Fain loft Now York State an n
poor farmer's boy: nil ho seomod
to know was driving oxen. IMu
catlnn he did not know A from B
but he spoke French and Eng
lish, soon learning tho Spanish and
several Indian lingoes; and later,
not long after his activities as a
freighter, he bossed a gang of
Chinamen on railroad construction
work, and learned to speak the
Chinese . fluently. He steadily
amassed a fortune . right around
the $100,000 mark, , , . ,
Ho never married. And this was
ono of my first questions: "A man
of your , character and ability
should be married, why didn't
you?"
He started then to tell my why,,
but ' we had several Interesting
meetings before I got the final
denouement of his love romance." It
wns near five years that It took me
nn 1 tnt 1 n c nnl io fit tnnh ni ont 1 n t
But. here Is the way ho started,
while smoking his black clay pipe, j Parcels and errnns at nearly every
"Well, sir. when I wns a kid Place on the trail. I took many pns
'daown horn' my father was a poor (sengers such as prospectors and
man and we had some awful hard 'Ikes. - Well my. rear wagon was
times. Mother wus white haired , partly unloadod, and believe me
long before she Bhould have, bean, that man unpUckoU the burro put
all duo to hard work, hearing chtl- the stuff in tho wagon and asked
dren and worries. I made mysolflmo to help him put that burro in
this promise:, 'Sam, you will never'loo! I laughed until my sides
marry until you have a comfortabloj would burst and I helped him put
home for your wife before you on-
slave a woman with poverty.' And
that very promise I believe was the:
cause of never mnrrylng. For when
I decided to come west, I told my
"girl," Lizzie Powers, thai if she
loved me as much as X did her, she1
would wait until I had a home pre
pared for her. With that and a
last sweet kiss I left her crying In
her mother's arms.
"I never heard of her for four
years after. And she had been true
and firm to her promise. So with
much loneliness I determined that
as she had waited that long she
would wait an Indefinite time, but
I must make that home for her.
She was worth It, And I was happy
to think that I had someone who
would never forget 'Black Sam.
"Time has ,a tremendous effect
on love affairs. It was not long
after that I hod a chance of my
life. It was my second stop at what
is known ac Scappoose City, Ore
gon. I met there, a regular merry
widow, Mrs. Carter, who ran a
place, sort of a boarding house.
She wns making money, hnd money
and was pretty ond llvoly. She be
gan at once setting her nets for me
and I knew It. This time I hud to
make a stay of two or three days
and the widow, with a cunning
way known only to widows got me
a 'lookln sideways.
"Now nfter a man hat" worked
hard ot this game for over four
years, th chance of getting a good
lively woman with plenty of money
will very rarely he refused. I knew
she was a good woman, straight
as a pin. So she got me so nerved
up that I told her I would lot hor
know the next morning before I
would pull out of camp. We hod It
arranged that It would be my last
trip. Roll out my outfit and til;e
it easy running a hotel.
'Rut that night, to toll you the
truth. I was nervous. And 1 prayed
' for the first time In two years.
(That night, yea sir, I prayed ond
asked for advice. And would you
j believe me, I dreamed that I was
home and Lizzie was thorn and they
'were all so glad to see me. I woke
up all in a swoftt.
I "That morning I never went near
'the widow. T pulled out nil of an
jhour earlier than I Intended. The
next time I stopped there the wid
ow had married an Irishman the
name of Jack Gallagher, a pros
pector. "It was on that trip also, that an
incident happened to me. I had to
go out of my way round about
from the main trail to a little place
called Reaverton now, I believe, on
the Willamette rlvor not so very
far from Portland. Anyway, there
1 met a poor family .the name of
; 1 kjnovan.
All. tholr horss had dbd
I hut ono, sad dip hor
Thoy bad
vrry Utile grub left nd a long way
rt lo tr:ivel. I had four exrrn
p:.lr of oxen for h.'lners on tinrill
mllf. pnil relays for the others, t'
jcuve iKmovtin two yokes wlth
fchalns and helped rig tip hla tin-
I.
gona and giving (hem enough grub
to reach Astoriai Donovan wanted
me whether or not 1 'should take
the saddle horse with fuddle and
all, and a lot of other trappings be
bad and needed. Hut ! told him no.
He needed that horse in herd those
bulls. . locaus h was a poor
niltinhoc Tin bmuUml un t.U.l
I lift woilhl roo in ltiriitn- htil 1
never heard of them since.
"I felt this way about It. I had
1R yokes of first class animals left,
lour gooil saddle horsos and two
fine dogs, and five fairly good wa
gons. Ionovan had two yokes of
bulls, one saddle horse and no dogs
and two poor rickety wagons and
his wife and six klda to support!
If I had given them the whole out
fit I would have been better off
than he would.
"That night such thougha were
In my mind. And I also believed
that I should do somebody a good
turn, bora use If there Is such a
thing as a Providence, it had surely
been good to me. I slarlod In Cali
fornia in the first place, I was
working for a bum outfit who went
broke six months after, and nil I
was left with was two yokes of
poor bulls and one not too good
wagon for my pay. And - I had
steadily Increased this until I had
a first class outfit all my own and
all paid for. Howover it was not
long after that I was well repuld
for my gift to the .Donovans.
"U happened near Olds Ferry, 1
believe, between there and where
now Is Huntington. I caught up
with n nrnaiioMnr tliA nnnio nt .Inhn
Hennlov. Ho had a burro packed
to the limit. And the burro wus
mi to thnt nnint nrW tw u no
more go whatever In a burro. Old j
Satan himself couldn't mako him
bulge. The thing wouldn't oven get
off the trail to let me pass.
The man told me that ho had. to
reach a certain place as soon as
possible. Two other fellows were
waiting for him to go out Into the
hills prospecting. He begged me to
take him and his outfit along, for
Ills burro was completely locoed.
And he seemed to bo dead In love
wtfh that Jack. It kind of peeved
me so that I told him:
"Well X guess 1 can take you,
burro and pill" ; .
"I always loaded my , wagons bo
that when-doltovermg freight I un
loaded the back wagons. I run a
good deal like a local freight train
'.nowadays.
I took and unloaded
the thing in. And that burro rod
until we reached Burnt river.
We camped that night not many
miles from where' I pinked him up.
The next day about an hour after
we had left camp my five wagons
went down mired to the hubs.
"I never wns In such a predica
ment. And Hen I soy pestered the
life out of ma with his hurry to
reach his destination, and lament
ing about his burro. I had just
told him to take his burro and go
to or some other sea port,
when over the ridge ahout-300 In
dians with a big bunch of horses
came In sight. I turned my gaze on
Hensley,' and he had Just turned
purple, then he became yellow ond
pretty soon he was white. Ills
knees worn shaking a little. And
even his burro got scared for he
let a bawl out of him (telling sad
ness had taken hold of him. I ask
ed Hensley If he had a gun. He
answered yes, but might as well not
had any he couldn't use It. And
I was no gun man so we waited for
our doath like two good men. H'-n-
slev scared almnst In fits and I was
ullfindit
wherever they
sen real
good candy.
It's a wow I A ten
strike ti
There's no getting
around it, Sweet's Ro
deo Bar' is certainly
taking the candy-eating
public by storm.
Slip a dime across the
counter of your favorite
cigar store, drug store
or candy emporium.
Say, "Gimme a Rodeo"
thenpreparetochange
the ol' ideas about how
good candy can be.
Too Kfiow f tt Ooo4
Brcauac It 'a Mttdc By ''.i
ttWEFTT AUT I.AKI ' '
TUHooieulRul
t&WEETS
urn
y
Ooud Candy
EVERY BITE'S A DELICH7
GovernorVDaughter Marries
i
I ' J
. Xf1'.
4
5
"MlsP Fr.mrfp Lowilon nt Oimom' 1)1 .
riauphici of tniinoi Onveiivoi and
Mrs Frank O Luwdeii is in ntanv
John 1 I mike Jr ol Chn-iinu Kb
la. at Cha-HUu They will k abind
on then honeymoon riiui-mnis m
Aitril
fi" worried at my load stuck
1,1 ,lmt red mud that I don't know
V't whether I woa scared or not.
Hut I guess come right down to It
was a lit l It. For this greul load
of freight wuh really too valuabh
for a baud of Indians to puss by.
So I resigned myself to my Clod
and fate and until the Indians came
pretty clone T was absorbed in
prayers.
They stopped a IHMo ways from
us. I had an idea what to do. l
would try a "charm" that I had for
pacifying Indians. J had nevor tried
It before. J thought It wouldn't
work, but, a man will cling at th
last straw when drowning, so J
advanced to the b-ador or chief of
the band and I gave him my "conn
The Cook's
THE WORLDS
Mi
II V-'V'
III V AW
III
I
s-
nLirr Lfs .Ti S'i Ht "i'a
I
The Last Spoonful is
as good as the First ,
SALES XV TIMES THOSE OF ANV OTHSR BRAND
Baddy's coming wtk 1
ts4tf WmoloiiTSr
r3j w r
' after
mSSSSSa after 9mu
eferymeal'
Valentine Parties
Have your Valentine French Pastries, Cakea and
Cookios made by GwiHiams' Electric ISakery, "East
ern Oregon's Lealing Bread and Pastry Bakers."
"Home of The Golden Crust"
GwiHiams' Electric Bakery
H3V J
1
w.-icsw - ...... : .--. . II I
1
1 J
- - c V.'i !
torsion" and mutteied my few
"churintd words."f -
(To be contlntted) ,
'. ' h
HHHIWAY IN UAI) SHAPK
KLAMATH KAL1-S. tre. Kla
math Kulla-Lukcvlew highway be
tween Drows valley and Uiki'vlow
is practically impassible, accord
ing to word received by I he' local
state highway office from It. .1.
tVowloy, resident engm'oi'r of. Lake
county.
Best Friend
aWWJBJ.
GREATEST
tf'&r'!i
ThU delightful. lond
lasting -beneficial-refreshment
the penny a n&iz
valvie.
It so cool and sweet
after smoking.
And then when you
get home, how eager
the little folks are
icir Wrigleys. m
Iftd-Boots" Sweaters
$3.75 l $4.95 . ,
Some Have Van Hcuaen Collara and Cuffs
PUTMAN'S
RKAPT-TO-WEAR
Fashion Notes
, A Ht'OVKLTY IN mmVfiAK.
The moat conspicuous departure
In foot w our fur the coming season
the advent of a shoe Resigned by
(,'osta -a new arrival In the shoe
world of Paris In which the 'do
sign of the two sides is dissimilar.
In one case the model bs made of
qlivc colored crocodile. To the
right hand side of the vamp Is At
tached, a piece of royal blue kid
which tails off on the left hand
aide into a narrow strap buttoning
onto tho quarter, thus forming a
ut-out on the left hand side which
does not exist on the right. One
New York shop Is displaying a
aim liar model In all brown kid
with- a utngie strap which runs
diagonally across the instep.
OPKRA PI'MP STILL LEADS
lcajilto tho ruot. that w jopera
pilinii 1h uhvaya in atylo. It nooma
no. laa umui-L lliU auoaoa.-. Worn
Choc Coated Cherries
$1 a pound
The Candy Shop
217, Fir Street
"The Home of Home-Made Candy"
' 4 (Retail, only)
LET US HELP YOU-
With your electrical problems.
WE ARR THE '""CHECK SEAL" ' CONTRACTORS
AND RETAILERS
H. & S. ELECTRIC
107 Depot St. Phone 393-W
Credit
Attentive Service
Reliable merchandise
Real values
Satisfaction assured.
CARR'S
atlX'
mm
Safely
'Soft lit
WM
I.A GRANDE - JOSEPH STAGE UNO
Baara A Coldlron, fropa.
Stages Leave La Grande for Joseph Daily
8:30 12:30 3:30
Arrive: 10:50 1:60 5:50
LA GRANDE PEOPLE DO USE THE
Telephone
December 20
January 5
January 20 11,337
February 5 , 0,997
The above is the official peg count of completed
calls handled by our operators on tho given dates.
Home Independent
Telephone Co.
Mi
m
AND UILLINERT
1
1 without any ornamentation whal ,
ever.. Its severe lines are d (elded!;
flattering to the foot. Bhadea q
golden brown, beige and gray Mi .
are the most popular for strefl'
wear, , . . , j. :
1
It he advertise It, He know
tt's-coodt s
fever
Grippe
Co Stop them todAyr i
Scop Item qmaiy au thar amjer nn;w
dWotaibrta.Eudthefevcraixlheadjche. Forci
the poisons out. Hills break colds in n hour
Thty tone the whole systttn. Toe proaipt, W
liable results have led millions toempbv tkem
Don't rely, on lesser helps, don't deliy. I
AUdtunlM tl' Wc.300 I
CASaRAAOLININ:'
CMlUdBox vOMVV- aKhsaaak
brists
'CamMablu
....... . 15,025
11,052
mm
J
V T .1