Tuesday, June 25, lto
liA1 GRANDE 'EVENING OBSERVER," LA' GRANDE; ORE.
Page Three
gon as a, mleaionary In VI 830. letiv-
! Ing New York In July of that year
!und arriving in the Columbia river,
In Mity of !lit- following your, US7,
'a journey of ten moot ha. It was
hoped by ft iamb of both that the!
. might become tho wife of Jason j
j hee. who had established a mission!
on the Willamette Kiver in
and :he suggestion was made to I
Sua tic- Indian, a tribe occupying the her in NVw York, but It-wiih not I
country noftr (he prestmL una of .until the met and associated In j
Windy river, Wyoming. When she m.esion work on the Willamette
14 a child of it'ss ttiun ti n years, I hat the suggestion became a fact,
a'n enemy tribe, the .Maiidan or. They were married on July Ifi,
Minatureeu, swept down on -the ! 1 S:(7. and the following year in
' " J Sho&houcs and captured several ; June, while Mr, Lee- was away cjihI
'The contribution .women have prisoner anions: them Saeajawea. ! on an important mis.sion. a little
; Society News
OOllDrBfUiULiETS
. bv Charles G. Booth.
Tells Of Women's ;.
Help In Making
Oregon History
made.-lo tho history, of the great
Northwest has always: made, i ami
phvayn will make,
tiling reading.' Tho part was not
won was born lo them. But mother
and son were both laid In one
grave twenty days later.
Anna I'itman Leo was a woman
of flno mil nra l endowments, uccus-
SYNOPSIS: A lead bullet
solves a So-year-old murder.
Andrew Ogden is enraged
when Kurie admits violating
.the remains of Ogdvn's brother
in the Torrldlty mine. Kurie
produces a flattened lend bul
let found in the skeleton. Km
the first time. Ogdep rea lives
that his brother did not kill
himself as the bullets In the
gun he carried were gold, that
Dillon shot him probably be
causo be had been bis accom
plice and feared exposure. Og
den then reveals tho whole
story to Jerry and sends him to
. Torrldlty to guard the skele
ton. I.uey intorrupts the story
with a surprise she and Jer
ry were married after her mail
dash to the mine.
Her captor kept her for .some ttime,
ti'Hiilliiy hoi- lint imlcinilK' It it bo.
the 'most faeln- inff m.,, ,no.sf jndirtnn, an Inveler-
part was not . tp Bnm,,iri u0 pyonttiallv lost her
junalt, and In a few Instances 1helo the Kr(lneh trader, .('barboiieau.
V'omon have lowered high. . Mrs. -ifi,,- Sll.f.w, v:rs nst 1jiv. muM tnllniiltil In nnlltrt wnr-h'tv niilliirel in
.(. M. fin-ley, of the Knterpri.si ht; 1('gul wife, upon her,, tloathimind and heart and poetic In
AVomen's dub, well Known in ! t'hm liunwiu took Fa en iu wen. lo bethought. She was a true woman
Vrandc, Vnlon county and Eastern one of nis WjVf.s, along - with t in faith, in hope, in consecration to
Oregon has a story in tho cuirrent another Indian slava' -' 'great bb-iits and in HicrlCec she
.Pyu of The On gon Clubwoman on j n.wa.lato in 'J MA that Cleorge ! emho Ih d tho spirit of the noble
'Women -Who- Have llelnod Make oinrk'. and . Morrlwethor 1ovIk piomer women of Oregon. In her
Oregon' History" which Is vet'y in-l r,.ai.tllvi Krt Mandan hi the Mls-'was imaged the firm reason, the
teresiing. so much so that it i snuri countr.y wli:ch was the home temporal.. . will, eudmaace. fore
given herewith in full. .1 tor 4Mlrtri(0nmu. They wre Reekine : sight. --strength, and skill, annroach-
WOMKX WHO IIAVK IIKMM:II wuj(i,. lo tu? great western terrl- ing Wordsworth's groat "Ideal of bon. Married! I had lost her! It
-MAKI-I Olii :iO IllsrokV I tm.yt t,lft 0))j(;rt of ln,.jr .Xpedi;ion. Womanhood." pinned me into my chair until an
... ....... ,4 1 , iim i After spending the winter at tho a porieel woman, nobly planned,
Woman' Club, j Fort, In April of 1Sii5 they started To warn, to comfort, and com-
U'alory is a chronicle of the on tM.P grPUt nmrcj,, piloted by j ntaml. .
deed and achievements of men and Sacajawea. because she was famil- An,, yp( lt lrt hVM flml lirlfht
V ! , ,; , T n inriuenr, ;,.,,,, childhood with much of with something of angelic light."
fi.m..,nnH , me icri'iiory mey inusi iravorse. ax i
oral ions, -'this time sIia was loss t Imn suvon-
f'hapler 44
4VII) IS IHIJ.ON?"
T stared unbelievingly at the cir
clet of gold on the end of the rib-
shouted tempesttiously; -' .
'just then the telephone rang.1 I
took off the receiver.
(Copyright JBliil, Wra. Morrow Co.)
.'It. is a Slgniricnnt fact Ut few toon vpum Of nn: vnt Ihn. innihe
lilsiorians g-ve paeo to t he aeh- "r nn infant son. 'thorn in Kehruury.
ievements. of women. Whet her this , t uoft. and whom, she carried Indian
is one to a roiucianc
.iiu.i i iniijiit Jjise wilH uie iiim ..,,,.1. ., H.i.wrl r .Inn't
Wlulo -woman 10 1.0 m(lrr 1 In ,,,,. , not
OroKon.ui.,1 ho o'w8 llH. . first ,1,.u.,,lt, ,m.,,.,. ch,.B1! ,anK-
whllo woman to-.lie !n llw to.-riloi y. , hoa.l It wi.s a lionst-
Annfli.K u-nmii nkA n tiiluutnn- . . . .
to IWOKnizo 'rhinn nn l.w .n II... In , " . .. :--. tlllllK to do! lil't It out oi your sya-
the Impoilan.-, of fominlne on.lwi- to I s ' p ,,-y i,, , J' , 'lf Pomtnn to mo, fio,l
vor. o,- from an lnl..-.vnt aHta.ro,,. . , w,.. ,. .l N"a IMonllss Whitman, ono of (nows,,1
lui.i i i.i v ! . i ....... a, lllo insi iwo white women to enier
... i i u.... resourceiMiness. ureiess persever- . Oregon terrltlry. the. olher
... . "iiuim, ft u iiiuul unco and tall hfulnoss, together i trii u vr tfn.,i(iinir
legal one. You've always taught
me to think things out for myself
and what I did seemed right. It
nearly broke my heart to deceive
him. You you won't scold us, I
will you. I'nclo John?"
Scold them! How could 1? Clev-
cr l.uey! She had known what she
was doing when sht made Jerry
tell his story first. It was a splen-
did thing she hud done, marrying
a man with a murder charge qver
his head, even though she believed
htm Innocent; but it was the sort
of romantic, audacious, Illogical
thing l.uey would do. i
"It was flno of you. ijenr," I told
her gently, pressing her tightly to
me. "Jerry, if you ever fall this
girl of yours I'll take you apart
with a jackknife."
"I hope you will. Tnele John,1 he
mumbled earnestly, "l.uey is too
flue for me. And she's trying to
make it easy for me, but well, 1
can't help feeling that failed dad.
Ho told me to stay there until he
came. When l.uey, told me about
him this morning on top of what
uprush of anger at Jerry gave mo I'd done-r-it pretty nearly lipisheil
release, .lie must have felt the me."
wind of its coming. The boy suddenly dropped his
"J know what you are going to head Into his hands, l.uey ran over
say, I'nclo John," he poured forth to bin) and put her arms around
In griof-stricken tone. "Tin a cad rhlm.
"Ho didn't want to como away,"
l.uey said tenderly, "but I told him
The telephone iiiesmgc lends
to ait a mating challenge, a
daring acceptance- In tomor
row's chapter of "Gold liul
lets."
being
Huestion. but the fact remains that with her unerring msllnct in guid- ' ' ' ' '
rtfmparatfve few women are ac- hlg the. expedhion across track-I fvc TiV o. i "
corded a place in the chronicles (.Ms plain and through almost im-' ?,f Jl"'' .n,,,! .rHl. lnr
ino nisiorian. ; passable mountain passes, were nn
"' Y M iH to woinnn, girlish, un- 'insplratidu to all in the part J php
i,l,u onierent race trulded them the entire way lo Ihe
and its I'ucifin Ocean, returning to Kort
that the I'nlted Slat
people owe the ncquistion of a vast
territory, from which has been
carved several wtatos, with wealth
beyond the conception of man. In
; lands, ores, limber, fisheries, cat
" tbt H nd every oi her source of
it wealth reprosenled In the Oregon
country. Had ;t not been for Sac
, ajawea, the Indian slave wife of a
': Krench trader, the history of the
great Northwest might have been
.vastly different, and we might now
owe our allegiance to tho Itrlfish
; Empire Insletid of to the groat re
public of the Cnitod Slates.
Saeajawea was a Shoshone or
tiss. was horp at 1'rattsburg, New
York, on March i. ISuS. Slip .vaa
a fair, golden haired;- blue1 eyed,
girl with a good figure, pleasant
"Oh, Jerry!" l'.uoy erled distress
fully. And then, so gently that my
anger softened: "It Isn't coming to
you! . IMeuse keep quiet while I
tell him about it, dear."
Her dark eyes, tender, enrnest,
yet unafraid, held mine.
"Jerry Is trying to shield me. It
was entirely my fault. Ho didn't
Mnndan In IShti. After years of her
life are shrouded 'hv sllonco- and it
n,.e,K unu u nco oeaimiu - knovv Ilhot . h Is father until this
meo niui nua won iru n, ,rtl.l.r j W. wI.m i...) luiok i4 nnn
prano
lias not o.sltlroly I, , .lool.lo.l ! A""' ''7 Bau1""" 1f,10,". 8P,I,"I !n 1 tol.l'lilm.'
an, I Hominary, t,lio and hor slstor
burlf.,1 hor, nn old woman, on April
II. IS8J. , j
i no most pathotln and romantic
whon undwhoro ho dlod. "no '.,,. ... ,,. ' N ' "Von didn't toll htm until tills
authority assorting s,o dirt wl,il. "!?' '"l ' "' 1 11 ' mornloR!" I oxolalinort Inorodn-
Milll youns. leavinu an Infant ,,0";' 1 "' 1,,l,,1r, " ' louslv.
.lifUffh.or, Komowhoro In l.aKoia ' , "m '' mo?" 0 Angelloa. Now ' , , ,
whore tho rivor had wul,od away I "h" kan I""''' "'''' lm ho wouldn't havo-marrlod
l.orrave, und tin, IndlanaKont on' " 1 ' 'T !''.,r 7'" '
tho Sh,hono ItosorvaUon at Wind! "'h " n LVhruary. . 1 SK. l,n- .. . ., ,y ,,,
Ulvor. WyomlOK. olalmlnK to havo mr'"lll''.v following tholr manlago Hu J; ; V ;
hor an old woman, on Anrll ' ".y w"Hl 10 ",eBO"' ""I " " " ,V ' v
2, is:ni. On Dooeinher tenth of l!lv waited until this thing was,
11...1 n. ... .i cienron nn.'"-
story in Old Oivrom is that of Anna " . ' . I l)n'i vmi .,,?" I.nov said nn-
1 M....I.. i.i. i HiiNtiiin ui an, a, nil, ant, nun ...
..Maria I'ilman, who oanio lo Oro- .' ' .., .,.n.V. "If a man doosn't liood n
op, nod a soliool for fiftoen Waillat- lfo whon ho x In Iroulilo. whon
PH Indian ohll.lron. Tills marli.i tho 'l" s ho nood ono .
oponliiK of iniHsloimry oporallonn In ' , ", '! , 1 Kniocl. I foil as If I
II.., inland Umpire- . I '"'j'" ' l"" ''' until this mo-
The mission was maintained with i m,.'!f' , , , -
, m.. ri.i, ' "You always uuM T was a funny
tho
ki:i:p wi-:Uj iuirit ivws n.ui.v ihx idcsds
Dv. Belle Myers
Chiropractor
Honrs
Ivi G ..t.,7. lo
i-West .Tacnbson Bldg.
Jj!i trande, Ore.
teaching Kngllsh. music, ami
fundamental subjects, along wi h
religious teaching a'nd Dr. Whit
man mlnlslerlug to the physical as
well u h the wplrltual needs of tho
Indians), until the fatal .day of No
votnher 29, 1K47, whon tho Indiana
wantonlv massacred fourteen m'ein- rionin attended by Mr
bers of .the. mission. Including, both "url Uhoa took their plaee8.be font;
i r. ami Airs, whitman. I
little thing, I'nclo John, but yonv
been such a dear! She kissed me
and 1 began to molt like 'butter.
"Jerry was In serious trouble. If
If ho should be arrested 1 wanted
my right to stand by him to be a
v ' H' Del
What Is Your Experience
With Paint?
If you have used various grades of paint on
your buildings, vou know that there IS GOOD
business sense IN GOOD PAINT.
We carry several grades, including the most
inexpensive brands, so that we can meet your
paint requirements regardless of what they may
be. You may want a temporary, inexpensive
covering and we have the cheaper grade that
will suit you perfectly.
But if you are painting to protect your
buildings properly and to make the job last as
long as possible, we recommend McMurty's qual
ity paints immediately. This pure grade paint
is by far the less expensive in the long run. Easy
to apply, goes farther, covers lctter, looks and
weal's better. Come in at your convenience and
let us quote prices on your job.
BUGG PAINT CO.
- Elm St.
Decorators Contractors --- Taints & Supplies
Dr. WoiulerHok-JtOSI'ITAI.
Mclinl Siii'irlcnl
.lalornil'
1708 2nd. St. Tl. f 6S2
llllll
Putman's
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
Spring- and Summer Merchandise
Priced for Quick Clearance
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Pafce
I d stuy ..there until ho did nnd
that ho didn't love me and that
if he didn't want, .ine1 then he
needn't have me eyei-
"Didn't want yon!" Jerry burst
forth, lifting his head and seizing (
HOI- fill UMl UO I N, iA I1U WHO I IMS fV
hissed her very competently In-j
ilced. "When 1p nuiil lte'd HUy
down there until ' I chnnged my
mind Oh, damn it, I'ncle John! !
What could I do 1 gave Furle. $2"
to keep his eye on the mlneund
what was In it. I hoped we'd be
lmclt the next day. but the- sand
storm held us up most of the
night. That's all."
"Kurle earned his $20," I said
grimly. "Don't feel too badly, son.
I Imagine most of us would hnve
done the same thing under the .cir
cumstances. 10b, . what, Henry?"
and 1 turned to-Deacon.
"Young Tools!"' he' growled "I
suppose It's the sort of thing that's
dono; nowadays," .''
T chuckled remlnlscentty. "So
i'm told.' Hut If I remember right
ly, the young lady who heenme
.Mrs. Deacon wouldn't havo you un
less you doped with her In the ro
mantic manner."
Henry raised a hand, grinning.
"All right, John. They ure for
given." 1 suppose he was thinking
of his Imprisonment behind my
poor dooi "Let's got back to Dll
Ion.'
"Dillon, yes!" Jerry exploded.
"Dillon's our. man. Ja you know
who he Is?"
,','CJub'tIy, my boy,"-I protested.
"Tell me: you wero wearing white
flannels l'Yhluy night?".,
-i ",Ves lipt I changed Into theno
Jihakl duds'. before 1 loft." . .-
'"Wliem'.'" f - ".;. i ;
' 'Mn that, little room off tho li
brary." '
"And you left your flannels In
that room?"
"Yes." '
"Were your keys In one of thu
pockets?"
"They were."
'What 'time did you leave your
Dr. Mowinan, pastor of the
Mrs. Whitman, besides belmr one church who read Ihe church ser-
of tho flrsL whllo women to enter vice. Mr. and Afrs. Ogltvlo leTl.
.Oregon, was the first woman to Immediately on a tour to Horn!,
'tench school yest of Ihe Itocky Kugonc and Seaside and on their
mountains and was the rust whltn "''" imm "
woman lo die a inarlyr'w death ir. Portland.
all that lamf. 1 ! Mi'i'. Ogllvlo, who as Miss Ad-
There are nlomer women '.I b1'-. Inught in the Greenwood
other than colonization or mission' school for a number of years has ra(h(11.?
ary endeavors, and early In tho neon in roruami oi iaie, wonre sue f u fi nfpr nJnp 00ked nl
f.o's one farsighled, aggressive has boon touching In ihe Hose (Mt ' ny : WI,,rJ) M
woman began to see the need of a l'ark school. Shosiilt relalns many ( Hll(('OMl, yon Wttn( out )y ,,tt
radical Innovalton In governmental warm friendships in l.a Grande. J(J) (,0((p
affairs which would recognize the Air. ugnvie is conneciou wuu uie y0H,'
legal existence of wivi-H and moth- post-olflce in I'mlland. "And you went fltrnlght to tho
ers, although she did not at that gnrage? 1
"I did."
w-i i i on nnw nil tniej
nan ceremonial
Snowdrift in a
yietc convenient can
, , . easier to spoon
i
,"Emjt to use It'i so cremny,"
' you mv, when nnypne nuke you
why you like Snowdrift.
' And now yoll can add, "The
can la ao convenient, too almost
: like my mixing howl. So wide
you eon scoop out even tho
lost ipoouful of Snowdrift with
. out rubbiug your finger on the
'. aide of the can."
The new Snowdrift cans nro
convenient. The three and six
. pound buckets are about as wide
' as they ore lull. Acd all cans,
large and small, have a pretty
new blue and white design.
You'll like these new convenient
cans better in every way.
5
I
iowd'r
mm
The new cans ore air -tight,
of course, with the Snowdrift
inside always creamy and
ways spoouahle. Even when
kept in the refrigerator 4
thoroughly chilled Snowdrift
never heoptnea hard and difficult
to use. ' - . .' -
Biscuils can he made In lets '
time with Snowdrift pastry
dough cuts together more easily
cake and waffle hatters stir up
in a jifly when you use a shorten
ing like Snowdrift which is alp,
ready crcamecL
time comprehend the fundamental
principle of equal rights as embod
ied In legislation itself.
Th's woman, Abigail Scott Dunl
way, was to the cause of the en
fraiichlvuiionl of women, what Sae
ajawea was to tho Low's anil 'Iaik
expedition. Its guide, strength, and
Inspiration; also Its almost solo
champion. She is Known as Ore
gon's Greatest Woman. In IS71 she
began her fight for equal rights,
and in I ST 2 secured the enactment
of the Married Women's Soli
Trader's I til I, which ; secured to
married women who" registered
wt!h tho county clerk, the protec
tion of t heir personal earnings
from dlssipulon by their husbands.
In 1 K7 f women were, enabled to
vote for school trustees ami for
funds and appropriations for pub
lic school purposes "If they had
properly In the district In which
they or their husbands pnld a tax."
Abigail Scott Duiilway wns a
woman of forceful character. Indo
mltnhlo will, and great mental ca
pacity, and her persistence and
patient endurance, after countless
defealH. finally won the battle, win
unlg for Ihe women of Oregon the
elective franchise they enjoy to
day. These women are but examples
of great numbers of pioneer women
nameless ami unsung, whoso pa
tience, courage, e-nduratice and
sacr.fice equalled that of the men
lK-sido whom i hey walked and la
bored. The Imprlnl of their hum!
:ind bin In In hi ill visible on the
civilization of this Our Oregon.
Miss Ruth Adler
Becomes Bride Of'
Arthur Ogilvie
Mi ft nth Adler. formerly of
this city, and h teacher In Ihe l.a
Grande public schools, at a very
pretty and very simple ceremony,
become tho bride hMt week of Mr.
Arthur Ogllvlo of I'oitlund. The,
wedd'.hg was an event of Wednes-I
day. thn setting, the First I'res-j
bytoriiin church in I'ortlund. To
wit noss the ceremony, the bride's
mother, Mis. K. Adler. her sisters,
Miss Margaret Adler. Mrs. William
Hall and Mrs. Lowell WilliurnKon
of Gils city, together with Will Ad
ler and daughter, Miss Genevieve
and Mr. Willlumwin drove to the
ltoe City. After Miss Augusta
Stockton had :iitng "Mecause'.' uml
as .MiM.i Jane Mullock whs pluylng
the strains of a wedding march,
Ihe hrfdp. attended by Mr. Curl
Ithea, former') MIhs K'H't Sv,uitz.T,
This evening on the bunks of the
Ciraude Hondo river, somewhere
mar Ihe city, the girls of the Sac
ujawea Camp Fire group will hold
one of their ceremonials, a coun
cil fire, an event which promises to
be exceptionally Interest Ing. The
ceremonial wilt follow a supper
which the glrlF W'll serve. Tho
af.falr continues from five unlil
eight o'clock. . i
; i
Announcements
Special honors came to I lone
chapter No. IS Order of Ihe East
ern Star at l he recent session of
tho Grand chapter of Oregon, when
two members wore made grand of
ficer., George S. ( 'ochrnn ha v
tng been made worthy grand patron
and Mrs. Haze) Graham, grand ada. ,
In view of this unusual honor Ihe
Cast Matron' club of Idi Grande
s tendering them n reception lo
morrow, Wednesday evening. In
connection with the regular meet
ing of Hope chapter. All Kustorn
Stiirs. including visitors in T.a
Grande, will be heartily welcoim d.
The Women's 1 lome Misslonnry
society of t lw Methodist church
will moot Wednesday afternoon nt
two o'rloek at thn home of Mis.
I.estio Duncan.
"No one, Cncle John." .
I rounded again upon Pnneon.
"Satisfied 7"
"Some time ago," he cried heart
ily. When Henry Is convinced h
Is wrong he always admits It man
fully. "You were right. John. Dil
lon Is our man. He killed Andrew,
dressed In. the boy's flannels nnd
later planted thorn, behind Lnndy's
bur. Hut I haven't any Idea who
ho Is. Has MacNair? Where. Is
MacNalr, by the way?" ,
X. didn't know.
Doiicon was thoughtful fdr a
moment. Then he wild: "Old Mrs.
Lundy say If hor husband is able
to get about 7"
1 nodded. "He Is. Why?"
"Nothing. I was Just wondering.
If his memory is gone I don't sup
pose he could recognize Dillon.
You wore ifght about the motive,
too. Andrew was killed because
he hiiil found out that his brother
Jerry did not commit suicide. Yes,
Dillon is our man."
"Itiil who Is Dillon?' Jerry
Natal Hail Slorm
Worst In History
nCRHAN, Natal. Juno 3fi (AP
The most destructive hnlMorm
In this city's history occurred here
during the night, causing damage
whhh some estimated at MHi.iMHt
pounds sterling, (about lli.fion.nnfi).
A few minutes after the hail start
ed it lay eight Inches deep on the
street, some of the stones being
four Inches In diameter.
('i;ri:iiiiTio o .it ty ar-27 ,
KI'GKNK. Ore., June 2i (AC)
Southern Oregon will hear all
about the Kugeno Sunset trull cele
briitifut to bo staged July 25 to '11,
when a flosen red-sbirled, beswis
kored members of the Kngonfl
Itadiators, a marching club, left
Tuesday for a tour of the south,
Stops will be made at Klatnuth
Tails, ChiloiUlu, H'-nd tind otliur
ciCoa en rouU, j
Ja Grande, Ore., Grace Bldf.
1406 Adams,
SWIMMERS
A SUIT THAT
SUITS TO A "V
Snug, brbf diving suits and
Miiart ttwlm suits for the
whole f-imlly. All color and
comblnullnnM, all wool, fust
color, and nalionally known
makes, Won't stretch or
shrink. Come and get theni!
$1.49 to $4.95
iifiwe
made in Full
Paid Certificates
on or before
July 12,1929
Earn
Frons July l, 19X9
Over 12,000,000 people in the United States
haveover.$8,000,000,000 in the Savings and
Loan Associations. In 1928 they received $375,
000,000 in dividends. Arc you one of them?
Let us show you how you
also can be one of the
TWELVE MILLION
One
Dollar tvill
open your
Account
A definite plan for every purpose. Open your ac
count with us now. Use this coupon.
IT Western Savings and loim Association "T
101 UIXIll blHlilil ruKtW"'1"' wnt-yw..
Oenllcmfn: Tell me how I on receive 6 nd
Kmi-innual dividend checks, regularly
NinitJ i .
Street
.City,
Western Savings znd Loan
Association
181 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon
Under St Supervision At. Over $1,000,000
SAFE RESPONSIBLE
Miiili j, ir i
WW
rs .r
m
I