EIGHT PAGES. EVENING O BSERVEK, LA GRANDE OREGON, FRIDAT, JTIX it, 1908. PAGE FIVE. 'A s ; LOCAL ITEMS. -x J..-T. Williamson left this morning for Burnt river on land matters. Mr. Tatman of Frultdule, Is In Pen dleton today on business, expecting to return this evening. ' . ' Donf forget the Ice cream to be had at Mrs. George Currey's Saturday af ternoon. . ' When you get tired of shopping come to MrB. George Currey's for Ice cream and a little rest Saturday af ternoon and evening. - Only 15 cenhj for a good dish home-made Ice cream and Krs. George Currey's Saturday after noon and evening. Mrs. T. J. Scroggln and daughter -Jeft for Elgin this morning", where they will Join a summer camping par ty organized by Mrs. Julius Sommer. Mra.'C. J. Vanderpoel, Miss Julia Vanderpoel, Miss Mary Thompson and Miss Nora Arbuckle ae spending the day at Hot Lake. former home, where they own a Urge stock farm: " . Engineer George . Hansen Is In the city to,day from Telocaset. Harris French returned this morn ing from Portland, where ho has been on business. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Crandall of Spo kane, who are here visiting their mother, Mrs. M. J. Crandall, left this "morning to visit relatives In Baker City. They expect to return tomor row evening and return home Sunday. Ed Cross returned : this morning from Portland, where he has been In consultation with the officials of the ; O. R. & N., In regard to certain adjust of.ments of schedules which have been Cake at ' under rnnHU.r9tlnn tr.- . Ed says things will come out satisfac tory to all. , Mr. B. F. Woodward of Falrmount. Minn., is visiting Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Glbbs. Mr, Woodward Is a high school teacher In that state and with three others has been spending his vacation In traveling across country and getting knowledge of sociological conditions at first nana", by working In fields, or- Wllllam Doyles and family, who sold , chards, and following the example set iiieir larni in uove to Tom Johnson,' by the late Prof. Wvekoff of Prlnc: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carr are moving Into' the house recently vacated by E. W. Davis and family. Zweifel & Bay, plumbers, are, en gaged at Hot Lake at present. Install ing an Immense steam warming oven in the kitchen of the hotel. . Robert Newltn has returned from a sojourn at Long Beach, Wash., and shows every evidence of having rough ed it to hlii hearty , content. Mrs. Newlln will not ret irn for several weeks yet. . Miss Virginia Wade, who has been YlHtlrfg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wade for the past six weeks,, left this1 morning for Tacoma, where she Is nursing In one of the leading hos pitals of that city, r , W. B. Sargent returned this morn-, lng from Dallas, Texas, where he went as a delegate to the national grand lodge of Elks, which was held In that city. Mr. SaVgeot reports having had a ' most delightful time. While en route stopped at a liumbcr of east ern and southern cities. tft this morning for Nebraska, their ' ton college. i - - C.-W. PRESTON v Big Cut InJDx fords, for Thirty Days. r W PPT? QTOiM i GEORGE PALMER. President W. H. BRENHOLTS Ass't Cashier J. M. BERRY! Vice President C. 9l, WILLIAMS. 2d As1! Cashier F. L. MEYERS, Cashier 3655 La Grande National Bank Of La Grande, Oregon t CAPITAL AMD SURPLUS $160,000 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY J. M Berry A. B C. C. Pennington F. L. W, L. BienholU DIRECTORS Conley F. J. Holmes F. M. Brykit F. L. Meyers Ceo L. Cleaver George Patcer urii-nr vn PltUIlUMIV 4-ee4.a4-'re4.e4.ee4e4-e4'e4.ee4.e4.e4efe4e1.e4'e4e4'e4.e4e4'e4eee4-4eee-f ''( Thursday, Friday, Saturday it it a it it e it it it It It It it it it it it a ?! In this Line are included MenVVVo Boy's Work Suits I Boys' Waists S1.26 values. - -. $1.13 65c values - - - 433 2.55 values - - 1.58 TC , 0, 2.45 values - V ' 1.78 55c values - . - - - 23c 2,85 values . - 1.98 r- - - rmrm m . Weil's a1)d Boys' crash and straw hats All $1.00 and $1.25 Men s Pant3 .. , 0 . ,A 83c f entire lot 1-2 price -' 50 percent 500 Paii iplc Shoes i I It ? All Kinds. Vicl, Patents 5; ; Special These Thre&Vays on the following: Refrigerators. Stiilrmi'iit of lln CoikIIHiTii of the The Farmers and Traders , National Bank OF LA CHANDE, At Hit kwe of iihlnii July 13, 1008. ASSETS. m loans I 77.6 00 Overdrafts, temporary ... I,84.73 Bunds, -warrants, etc H.T31-J9 Hanking houve and fixtures IS. (II. 00 Other real estate .' .100.00 V. 8. bonds and Prem 15.675.00 Doitinml loans SS.tSl.70 Cash and due from banks. J7.8SS.20 C per cent redemption fund 7S0.00 Total $22,490.02 MAI1IMTIKS. Capital stock t 60.000.00 Hurplus and undivided profits 2,711.45 Circulation IS, 000. 00 Dividends unpaid 1.200.00 Rediscounts '. 4.500.00 Ipolts and due to banks 171.071. S7 Total I2J, 490.01 We want your banking count We are careful with any butinete an- ut convince you ' trusted to as. end our record for conservatism in ths past i our best guir antes to tou for the f jtufe. NOT THE LAKUE5T. but let ' thit WE ARE THE BEST bank to do business with The Farmers and Traders National Bank of La Grande Dr. N. Holltor returned last eve' nlns; from Radium Springs, where he attended the Seventh annual convcn-l tlon of the Eastern Oregon. Medical society, held yesterday. The doctor Is exceedingly pleased over the meet ing, and says It was the very best ever held by the society. The attendance was good, and the papers delivered were scholarly and right up to date. The meeting was presided over by Dr. W. T. Phy, of Hot Lake, who Is president of the society. The society as a body listened to a very pleasing address by Dr. W. J. May! hend of the sanitarium at Radium Springs, In which he graciously welcomed ever' one to the resort, and called attention to the fact that progress In medicine and surgery is no longer confined to the geographical limits of the, large cities; but that the country and small town practitioner Is the custndinn of a goodly share of the accumulated knowledge of the profession, and Is uolng his skill and , learning to the grent advantage of ailing humanity. Dr. W. T. Williamson of Portland, responded to the address of welcome. In which he referred to the fact that the Idle man In the profession never has time to attend the meetings of medical societies, thereby missing the grent benefit accruing to the man who does attend and to his patients. Dr. Williamson's remarks were felicitous and pleasing. Di. C. J. Smith of Pendleton, read n very able paper on "Eastern Oregon. From a Climatic Standpoint." This pnper brought out an mterestlng dis cussion, participated in by Dr. Pogue of Ontario. Dr. Spencer of Hunting ton, and Dr. Suttner of Walla Walla. A learned and able pnper was next presented by Dr. E. II. Crockett, of Poftland. The subject and his treat ment of it elicited nothing but ap proval, and wns dlxcussed by Drs Hawthorne and Cue of Portland, and Dr. Mnxey' of Boise, Dr. McDnnM's pnper. "Operative nnu fust-operative, jrentment, was highly complimented by Dr. Norse of PoNe, Dr. Spencer of Huntington, Dr. Suttner, Dr., Coffey of Portland and Dr. Smith of Pendleton. The suli.'. ct of the "Relation of Tonnlls and Adenoids to Inner Ear DIrense" wns ablv treuted ,y Pr. A K. Mug of Tortland. Dr. Hlggs has n-.ade a special study of disease of the throat and ear, and Is eminently inallfled to rr,r-l.lb subject. Hit paper wn thoroughly discussed by Dr. May, Dr. Psne and Dr. Edmonds. Dr. Edmonds Is from Hood River. While appreciating thoroughly every paper rad before the meeting, one of them, that presented by Dr. R. W. Matson of Portland, wss received by the members of the society with genuine enthusiasm. The title of Dr. Matson's paper was, "Human and Bo vine Vaccines In the Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis." Juditnf by '.he applause received by the doctor when he had finished, this paper waa by all odds the most Inter esting and most Important of the en tire session. , Dr. Matson dwelt particularly on the great advance mad In the knowledge of the use of vaccines, and upon the great value to humankind of the "op sonic Index," the most Important dis covery of medical science In recent years. Without dealing In technical terms, the "opsonic Index " which was It I LawnMowers and Garden Hose Basement Specials 8 inch glass berry bowl, special - 28c Tanglefoot fly paper; 3 dbl sh'ts - 5c 9 inch cake stand, special . 53c ONT spool cotton " - - 4c 1-2 gal. water pitcher, special - 43c Pearl buttons, per card - 2 l-2c . ; , 8 quart granite sauce pan - - 48c Lawn, good quality, per yd - Be 4 quart granite sauce pan - - 27c Staple prints, per yd - ' 6c 2 quart granite sauce pan - - 19c Apron ginghams, per yd - 6 l-4c The BEST STOCK me SM AL LEST Co : i tt li It it It it PRICES ! DK.NTIST. . ' Dr. W. D. McMillan. Red 851. pair less detraction. Expert golO work. Special attention to children's tenth. La. Uranda National Bank Building. KILL the COUGH AND CURE the LUNGS discovered by a European scientist, J a thorough business man. La Grande with whom Dr. Matson spent a year in j lins done well In 'acquiring, another special . study, relntes to the usu of . worthy citizen. vaccines In certain diseases of tuber cular nature, and Indicates, when de termined, the amount of toxic treat ment best for the patient. A sumptuous banquet, presided over by President W. T. Phy, occupied two hours more, and during the progress of the banquet, the doctor brought out the social best of every one scheduled to respond to toasts. In the business meeting Immediate ly following the banquet, the officers were elected by acclamation, as fol lows: President, Dr. W. O. Spenrer, Hunt ington; first vice-president, Dr. C. Q. Patterson, Baker City; secreatry and treasurer. Dr. It. C. McDnnlels, Baker City; member board of cisors. Dr. Pogue, Ontario; second vica-presldrnt, Dr. Chilton, North Powdvr. Dr. X. Molltnr of La Ornnde, and Dr. E. B. McDnnlels of Baker City, were elected as delegates to the Joint meeting of the medical societies of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, to be held In Seattle next year, during the AlaHka-Yukon-Pacific exposition. The lodlts of the M. E. church will s rve Ice cream and rake on Mrs. George Currey's lawn Saturday after noon nnd evening, beginning at 2 o'clock. Crenm will be home-mude. All Invited. Attention, I, O. ). V. All members of La Grande lodge No. 14, I. O. O. F., am requenled to be pn sent at our regular meeting Sat urday night, July 2S, 1908. Business of Importance to come before the lodge. C. II. BLTflTONE, N. G. w Dr. King's tki Discovery PBICH OLDS trial Bottle fras AND All THROAT AND LUN0 TROUBLES. rss JtAiiaua run 3 :yna . .ipe.M GUARANTEED SATISFAOXO&Y OB MONEY REFUNDED. N&'WLLN DKUU COM PAN. (Iiorrlcw for Salo. Royul Anne cherries at farm, 10c gallon. Inquire VanDermuellen, Rod 932. Stoddard of J. K. T-22tf FOUND Irt railroad yards, bunch of ' S keys. Owner can get same at this office. 7-22o FOR BALE Heo Touring car. For particulars Inqulro of Mrs. T. N. Murphy. 7-!2lf " POLK'S GAZETTEER A Business Directory of etich City, Town and Village in Oregon and WnHhlnKlon, giv ing a Descriptive KKetch of each plnco, IxKntlon. Hhlii- IIub FacIllUcB and a C1kI- fled Dlrnptiry of each i:u;;l hchs nnd I'rofcsEioa. R. L POLK & CO., I.e. SEATTLE. WASH. fliange at the Crt-anwry. Charles A. Vurplllat, secretary and treasurer of the Blue Mountain Creamery company, sold his Interest In the crmcern to F. H. Qrern of Min nesota. The transfer of stock was made today, and Mr. Green has now assumed the official ' du Ilea formerly performed by Mr. Vurplllat. Mr. Vurplllat does not contemplate leav ing La Grande, but will find tome other Investment. Mr. Green la an old-time friend Of Mr. Masse, and It Is Your Boy or Girl Thin or Nervous? Parents do not seem t rciizc the great importance o curing nervousness in their children. They tall in a doctor for a cough or a cold, but K-rvousness does not strike them as being serious enough. It is. A thin, nerv ous child rarely develops into a strong, healthy man or woman. More often nervous condi tions become chronic and the child becomes a life-long, delicate, nervous invalid. You can positively cure nervousness in your child with , Amcrlcanltls Elixir This remarkable remedy supplies phos phorus in soluble form to the body, tones and quiets the nerves and brings them to a normal, permanently healthy condition The first bottle will convince you of the genuine merit , of this remedy. Your duty to your child ahouid urge you to try it. 75 Cents Kir Dottle THE FA1RXESS OF THIS GUARANTEE will appeal to vsry parent. If American! tlsdees net benefit year child, Jest bring at back year empty bottle end Ull a to, and well promptly band yoa back year snoaey. That snows ear cou fuieace la this remedy. There's M th ing dangerous bout Ameri eanitia. We'll give yoa the anttr form- ula apoa re- A.T. HILL DRUGGIST