Thursday, July 10,. 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OUfcEKVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
SCENE OF '8.1
KE-ENACTED
HERE TODAY
(Continued trcm Pmge on; "
qn old-tiine bandeau, wltij seven ratl
fload men aa Its motive power sig
nificant of the fact that the han
qar pt yesterday Invariably led the
train over the newly-laid rails. .
: When the handcar and train
steamed Into the station, with the
shrill welcome of the whistles pierc
ing the air, It wa9 a moment of
thrills, or romance that may never
live again; And then came the happy
unloading-, the; hustle and bustle ofl
the men and women to find their
place back o the) depot., where a cele
bration reminiscent of 1884 was
staged, pressed1 In the height of fash
Ion of 1884 and the 00s, the passeng
ers .were, escorted, from the train
which fittingly was No-. 1 to seats
Page TKretf
,of lienor around a speaking platform
There J. E. Reynolds, president of
the Union County Sons and Daugh
ters, of Pioneers, presided u chair
man and. through the facilities of
the Standard OH Co. loud speaking
equipment which arrived here this
morning. Introduced Ben Orandy Jr.
born at Orq Dell some 56 years ago
and who as & lad of six, watched
the first train come into La Orande
to be greeted by his father, the first
mayor of New Town. Mr. orandy,
5'
1
cCIay's Stores
Store No. 1 1704 Adams s Member of
Phone Main 515 N. R. A.
Store No. 2 291 B N. 2nd.
Phone Main 109 I?
Friday and Saturday Specials
Yolo
CATSUP
2 BOTTLES ,...
2g
Asparagus
Walla Walla, No.
2 cans, 2 for........
35c
Pineapple
Broken Slice, No. QK
2ia cans, 2 for.... uDL
Salad Dressing
Best Foods Home Style
Pints 16c
Quarts 25c
Mother's Crystal Ware
OATS
Large Pkg. .. .. ,. 27c
Shrimp
.Frelerred Stock,
5-oz. can
15c
Potato Chips
Strictly Fresh, Q
Large pkg. 5C
McClay's Best
COFFEE
lb.25g
Van Camp's
PORK 8 BEANS
Medium Cans
4 Cans 25c
Ginger Ale g
2 Bottles 25c 5
Starch
Corn or Gloss....
3 pkgs. ...
: 25c
Hamburger or Sausage
3 Pounds 25c
Swiss Steak
Pound 12c S
9
Tomatoes
Lettuce
H Pound.... 5C Head ' 5C
WM ....... .. m-jv
IBIIBBlHEBSBBfllHIBISBIBIBEBEEDIOBDBHIBHHIIB
for
Cantaloupes S
OSn H
UO, M
Experts Say.
You Can't Tell Beet
Sugar From Cane
Sugar
But You Can!
By the Brand Name on the
Bag
The 'U and I Sugar" brand will tell you that
you have bought sugar made iii America, by
American labor from American materials.
The sugar in the bag will tell you that you have
bought a quality product.
Your range or cook stove will tell you that you
have bought results.
Your own reason will tell you that you have
helped yourself by buying at home.
I "iKmwcKUHnicaaiws"
Ms
lip
Itttli Idtho So.r CotfifMny
Don't Accept Any Other Hut
U-I SUGAR
Your Grocer Has It
A Protfuct of American Farms
Refineries in: Washington, Idaho, Montana,
South Dakota and Utah.
Distributed In La Grande Territory by:
Pacific Fruit Ai Produce Co., and Western State Qrocery Co.
now or Grand Junction. Colo., served
m mayor of La Grande during the
ceremony this morning and gave a
splendid welcoming address to the
pioneers.
Following him Hon, Dunham
Wright, president of the Unloa Coun
ty Pioneers association, the closest
living relative ol President Lincoln, a
pioneer of 1862 and familiarly known
throughout the northwest as the
;"Sngo of Medical Springs,"- was in
troduced. Mr. Wright, 93 years of
age and dressed In an old-fashioned
duster and straw hat, delivered an
i impressive address In response to Mr.
Q randy 'a appropriate remarks. The
! pioneer association president, speak
; lng In a firm, forceful voice despite
his many yoars, dwelt at some length
on the ear' days of the Oregon ter
; rltory. in which lie honored the early
missionaries first of whom was Ja
' sen Lee, for opening the way for the
settlement of the northwest. In his
closing remarks he called attention
to the natural benefits and delights
of living In this section free or
dlsastroua floods, earthquakes and
like tragedies of nature,
Mr. Reynolds then called attention
to tho pioneer plcnio and La Orande
homecoming now being held at River
side park, inviting all to attend.
. Following this, with Clint Haynes,
a pioneer of 1875, aa marshal, a pio
neer parade was formed and marched
down Adams avenue through lines ot
applauding people, out toward the
park. The Ogden U. P. band led the
procession, and following this came
an array of horse-drawn vehicles ol
half a century ago, ranging from the
two-wheeled vehicle through the
stylish, rubber-wheeled buggies, to
the great dray-like vehicle drawn, by
four horses,. Horsemou, and. women,
Indians from the Walla Walla, Cay
use and Umatilla tribes unci, a long
procession of automobiles carrying pi
oneers and old-timers followed to
complete the procession.
Alter a noon luncheon and pro
gram at) the park, today, the remaind
er of the. afternoon was being spent
socially with the hundreds in at
tendance renewing old acquaint
ances and making new onos.
Following Is the list of passengers
of the train this morning:
Dunham Wright. 92, who came here
from Iowa when 20 years of age and
is the nearest known relative of
Abraham Lincoln living today.
Mrs. Emma Palmer Harding, who
came Into the valley In 1864 from
Iowa.
Mrs. Lucinda Mays perin ivho ar
rived in the valley at the age of tve
years.
Todd A. Rlnehart, 78 years old,
came to the Willamette valley In 1864
and to Eastern Oregon and Wallowa
county to fight Chief Joseph in 1877.
Mrs. Annie Gangloff Roesch born
here in 1865.
Mrs. Martha Lane Ackley, bo here
In 1863.
Mrs. Miranda Richards Wright. 84
years qf age, Oregon born. .
Mra. Alma. Browh Conley, 71 years
old, born hero.
Mrs. Annie Vandermeulen. 89 years
old, came here from Marlon county,
Iowa in 1870. .
Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Bault
Richards, 84 years bid, came from
Mi-isouri In 1864.. m w 4 (. ,
W. J. Neville, 80 yffors old, came
here froni Wopello county, Iowa in
1871.
Mrs. Vina Jasper Gray, 79 years of
age, born in the Willamette valley
and came here in 1868.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold Clark, 88
years old, came here from Nebraska
in 1872.
Mis. Mary McCall Couch, 64 years
old. came here from Illinois In 1885.
Mrs. Mary Shaw Jackson, 67 years
old, born here.
Jake Nibler, 76 years of age, came
here in Toutj from Minnesota.
Tom Johnson came fromj Missouri
in 1602.
James D. Slater, 77 yeara old, Ore
gon born, came here In 1866.
Mrs. Lydla Morris Elmer, 74 years
old, came hero in 1888.
Robert Deal, 93 years of age, came
here in 1864 from Ohio.
Mrs. Annabclle Halley McAlester. 75 ,
years of age, came here in 1864.
Mrs. Minnie Oekeler Hughes, 66
years old, born horo.
Henry Hughes, 09 years old, came
here from Illinois at the age of four
years.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Fine Graham and
Mrs. Elizabeth Fine Graham, twin
slsterH, 69 years old, came from Mis
souri In 1872.
F. B. Graham, 70 years old, came
here from Missouri in 1864.
Mrs. Eva Lndd Andross, for whose
father Ladd hill and canyon were
named;, 73 yeara old, came from, Illi
nois In 1802.
Mills Andross, 77 years old. came
from Minnesota in 1871.
Mrs. Margaret Wallstnger Oliver, 78
years old, came from Iowa in 1862.
E. L. Halley. 71 years old, came
from Missouri In 1B64.
Arthur Buslck, 77 years old, came
frcm Missouri In 1802.
O. B. Truesdale, born here In 1862.
Susan MtAtesttr Williamson, 75
years old. came new from Missouri
in 1862.
Willie Ellis, who drove the stage
coach in 1884.
Ed Eckley. 'VSty years of age, come
here from Illinois In 1877.
Mrs. Hattle Probstet Eckley, 72
years old, came from Washington
State' in 1803.
Pete Theisen, 73 years old, came
from Wisconsin In 1884.
' Harriett Jane- Buchanan Harrison,
76 years old, came here from Iowa
In. 1865.
' Kate Ryneorson Hanley, daughter
of a pioneer family, came here In
1870.
Mrs. Harriett Ellsworth Mac-Donald,
77 years of age, came here In 1872.
Franz Proebstel; 70 years old, Mon
tana. Mrs. Minnie Bloom McDannel, 60
years old, born here In 1865.
Ed 1. Boawell, 69 years old, came
here from Missouri in 1865.
Mrs. Tamella Young Stotts, aged 73
years, came from Missouri In 1864.
Mrs. Mollle Banks Norrls, 84 years
old, came here from Colorado In 1874.
Mrs. Laura B. Stephens Chllds, 66
years old, came here in 1871.
James D. Woodell, born here in
1874. " lj !l
Ulysses O. Couch, born In 1864 In
Missouri, came here In 1876.
J. E. Reynolds, came here from Iowa
In 1876.
Miss Mae Stevens, came to Eastern
Oregon from Eugene In 1881.
Frank Conley, aged 68 years, born
in Illinois, came here from Kansas
in 1874.
Lee Younp, 70 years old, born in
the Willamette' valley and came here
In 1873.
J. L. GILjon. aged 83, came here
In 1864 from Texas and was among
the first emigrants to come here by
train, arriving on a construction
train.
I:i charge of tho train were E. Ja
cobson, engineer, retired: H. M. Bratl
shaw, engineer in charge: R, L, Nor
rls, fireman: brakemen, Wilford Mc
Danlel and Boyd Pldcock; conductor,
J. E. Hough, retired, G. W. Gray, con
ductor in charge.
We'd say that a tolerant gent Is
the barber who applauds the plays
of a House of David baseball team.
NEGLECT OF COMMON
CONSTIPATION IS A
SERIOUS MATTER
Prevent This Condition with
Kellogg's All-Bran
ICE CREAM
Retail - Wholesale
Delivery Service Dally
PURDY'S
DUTCH SHOP
Phone Main 30 Cor. Depot ti 8th
"The 'first 'question' your doctor;
asks is whether you are constipated
or not. Ho knows that this condi
tion may cause headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
It is often the starting point of
serious illness.
You can prevent and relieve com
mon constipation so easily. Just
eat a delicious cereal once a day.
Laboratory tests Bhow that Kel
logg's All-Bran provides "bulk"
and vitamin B to aid regular hab
its. All-Bran is also a rich source
of blood-building Iron.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass. Gently, it clears out the in
testinal wastes.
Isn't this "cereal way" safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines so often harmful?
Two tablcspoonfuls of All-Bran
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in chronic cases. If se
riously ill, see your doctor All
Bran is not a "cure-oil."
Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, or
use in cooking. Get the red-and-green
package at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
AUTHORIZED
DEALER FOR
FRIGIDAIRE
See Us For
Electric Refrigeration.
Fred Spaeth
tin 580 1105 Washington
SIZES
o
Reusable
fesSSjgK WIDE
ne Quality
The Highest Posiiblol Blended
' end roasted to perfection.
Distributor: Interior Grocery Co., La Grunue
FIND IT
HERE
Cow tut tbl Column anal
be In by S a. na.
( HKLCO.MH
We ore happy to welcome the Rail
road Old Timers and B. of U. E. and
Auxiliary to our city and to our Shop.
Richardson Art and Qtft Shop,
home of Eastern Oregon scenery.
7-19-3 .
Try Moon's Vanilla Extract, 3 oz.
33c, 6 oa. 82c, pint I1.3U. Moon Drug
Co. , 0-2S.-1 m
Dance Wed.. Thurs.. Prl. and Sat
urday night. Wonderland Dance Hall.
7-18-4 t.
Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck
load delivered 5,00 per load. Tele
phono orders collect. Pondosa Pine
Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 7-19-3 t
Nyal Anacld Powaer for Indigestion,
50c. Moon Drug Co. 0-22-1 m
Tardley (ace powaer anq compact
U.49, Moon Drug. Co. 9.-22-1 m
New low- prices on msuUn-U-20-10OO,
B8o. U4M0Pd 1.77. Moon
Drug Co. . 8-22-j m
NOTICS TO CREDITORS
The County court of Union
County, Oregon, has appointed the
undersigned executor of the last will
and, testament aud estate of Jane
Van Wormer, deceased; and all per
sons having claims against said estate
are notified to present same, In writ
ing, duly verified, with proper vouch
ers, to the undersigned at La Orande,
Oregon, within six months from the
first publication of this notice.
Dated and first publlsheq this 21st
day of June, 1934.
B. A. VAN WORMEB.
Executor of the Estate' o(
Jane Van Warmer, Dec'd.
COCHRAN EBERHARD
Attorneys for Executor.
' Juno 21, 28, July 6, 13, 19.
NOTICE OF IIBHIWI OF HOARD
OF KQCAI.IZATIO.N FOR, IIM.ON
( Ol NTY, ORKOON
Notice Is hereby given, that the
County Board of equalization for the
County of Union, Btote of Oregon;
will meet at the Court House, In said
county, oil th 13th day of August.
1934, (being the second Monday of
said month),- and continue In ses
sion exclusive of holidays, from day
to day, iot a period of one month,
for tho purpose of examining and
making necessary corrections In val
uations, descriptions, qualities of
land and lots' or properties as shown
by the assessment role as complied
by the assessor. '
All parties Interested or having
grlevanco In 'their assessment should
attend and present V1? claims as
required by law.
T Dated this 19th day of July, 1934.
D. H. PROCTER, County Assessor.
July 19, 28. Aug. 2, 9.
XOTIC'B TO CREDITORS
IX TUB COl'STt COURT FOR THE
STATE OF OHKrtON Itf TllH
' C'Ol NTV OF CNION
IN THE MATTER. OF THE ESTATE
Of" AMELIA BATUfY, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator with the will annexed ot tho
Estate of Amelia, Batley. deceased, by.
the above entitled Court and has
qualified. All persona having claims'
against sold Estate are hereby noti
fied to present the some at the o.'
flce of Hugh E. Brady, In the City of
La Orande, Union County, Oregon,
with vouchers and duly verified, with
in six months from -the date hereof.
MERLIN O. BAfLEf, Admlnlstmtoi:
with the will annexed f the Es
tate of Amelia Batley, 'deceased.
HUGH 9.- BRADY, La, Orande, Ore
gon, Attorney for Administrator.
July 19, 28. Aug. 3, 9. lOp.
. If You Are Moving Between
Portland & La Grande
Try
Bond's Transfer
Operating1 anywhere tor hire ser
vice plus common carrier freight '
line service.
La Grande to Baker
! ' 1 Phone Main 100
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH aaoi tl Point. '
Leave Le, Orande, Dally .
4:10 H. at
For PENDLETON, Way Points
Leave Le Grande, Dally
10:30 A. U. .
V. f. Stags Depe, 1808
' Phone MAIN 4t
Grande Ronde Meat Company
Main Store, Hoover Market and Fir Street Market
Phone Main 75 ,r Phone. Main 755 Phone Main 70Q
The thirty head of Parson Brothers Hereford cuttle are now on sale. Place your
order for a choice steal? 01,' roast, now. pur stores closed, f rp.rfl 1 tp. 4 Saturday;.
BEEF ROAST
Very Choice - Plainly Marked.
clb.
8'
up
Hamburger
Made daily,
Pound .
Fresh Halibut
... 8c
Choice cuts.
Pound, '..
19c
Rib
Boil
Beet
S
c
lb.
SPRING CHICKENS
2 ti-lb. Average
:2CS.
Veal
Stew
Cut in Cubes.
5ib.
Corned Beef
Sugar cured,
Pound
10c
Picnic Hams
Sugar cured, I - c
Pound ....1... 1ZC
SALMON 5SU.
RUMP ROAST
Suitable for Cold Slicing
11V
POUND
23c
i 25c y
Best Foods
Have you tried vegetables kept at proper temperature? They are nice and crisp.
Pineannle I, Z?i
a. a. !
Richelieu, the finest packed; QCT
No. 2" tins, 4 for OOC
With four labels you can got a solljt cop- QQ.
per chromium lined kettle for only 7tH
Salad Dressing
i jest I'oous Home style,
Quarts r
MAYONNAISE
Last chance at this low pvice.
28c
Leslie's Iodized
SALT
2 Cartons
; MORNING MILK
i Small Cans 9c
3 Tall Cans ISc
Martin's Best
TL0UR
49-lb.Bag
Fresh .
TOMATOES
Basket ...
Green Corn
Home Grown, fresh daily,
dozen ears -
19c
Watermelons
Guaranteed,
Pound U 2L.
New Potatoes Cocktail
io pounds .......... uc JSt!:!6: 25c
CANTALOUPES
With Sweet
Golden Centers
3 Large for 25c
4 SrroUl for...... 25c