La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 12, 1909, Image 8

La Grande evening observer., February 12, 1909, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1909)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textt 1 v1 EIGHT PAGES. f.vf.xtxo o nKitv:n. r.. r.n.wiF. onrcaiv. ntnv. n:ni;r iiv 13. PAGE KIGIIT. - r.i 1 '3 h : i . 1 , i,7.': iiJ (1 J If - i 4 s t 11 I III PRACTICAL EXAMPLES REGARDING WE GLOBE-WERMCKE SECTIONAL BOOK CASES nave w say "WOULD HAVE LOST" "Had my library not been incased in a Globe Werneoke sectional book case kind friends would nevr have been able to have removed it at the time my home bu ned. Even if it had been rpos sible to nave taken the books out the weather was such that every book would have been ruined, as it was I never lost a volume." F. S. Ivanhoe, Dist. Atty. 10 Jud. Cist. "SAVED MY BOOKS" "I attribute the fact that my entire library was not lost to the fact that it was held in'-a sectional book case. On account of this, willing hands were aOle to carry out each section intact and not a book .. as destroyed or lost." Dr.-N. Molitor We would be pleased to have you call and allow us to show and explain the merits of the Globe-Wernicke Sect ional Book Case. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS LA GRANDE, OR VICTIMS LAID TO REST Continual from pace l!) kilted, at Kfimrla taut Wednenday, wan 1 lul! to rent w Ith fitting itvIh. Tho cortege from the Donnelly home on j First ttreet,, to the Catholic church on ! Fourth, wait pHperlally large and rep- veentatlve of many orders. Encortlng ' 'be remain w-r niembeti of Indue :vl rd-rn of hi-h the' din-rasi"? irH' !a member, namely: The Brotherhood I of Railroad Trainmen, the Elks. ! KniKht of Pythian and Kniirhla of j t'lilnmbiiH. At the church reiil"in j mas for the dead was rend. lnter j ment took place In the r"athollo cem- etery. J Tlie I'jtlllMuri'rs. j The pallbearer represented men of I oil the. lodge In the cortege. The I personnel K P. J. Thels.-n, J. M. I Pea re, John Ormond. Iute Ferguson, j Leonard Norton and W. I'. Fergus. J Turner" I'uiktuI. j On account of having hold the fnne ! r.il s'-rvlces at Snnipter, the body of ; Grant Turner, killed ner Rnnipter Jnr!v In tV; iol;, wis t."kon by local 9t members of the Knight of Pythias to o. O. F. cemetery. i I he era en t the I where ritualistic servlie wereheld by . the lodge. The escort of friends to the 'cemetery, despite the rain and mud. ! was large. The pallbearers were J. F. Campbell, (i. M. Illchey, V. W. Ber ! ry, C . T'enliigtun. Dr. W. J." Hily :':i:id J. H. Keeiiey. rle was a member j of Granite lodge, but the local order, i Ked Cross No. 27, conducted the serv ! I.V. Tlie widow Is still In a critical I condition, though she was able to at tend the funeral. alciilincs. Those airy messengers of good will those flaming arrows and blushing hcurts those confections of lace pa per and tinsel ami also the penny dreadfuls are all In ieadlnes at our etore. Stomaeli Trouble Cured. If yo uhave any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. P. Klote of F.dlna, Mo., says: "I have used a great many different med icines for stomach trouble, but find Chamberlain's Htomaeh and Liver tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used." For sale by ull good dealer. IYoiii (Itk- to 2Sc. .On Saturday only, we will sell one pound of our hocolates, all flavors, nut candies and bon-hons, for 2Sc a pound. One pound only to each per son. Every one should get candy Saturday at this price. n-3t nkwlin nui.ro CO. I. nine Shoulder. Thiers a common form uf muscular rheumatism. No Internal treatment -needed. Apply Chamberlain's Llni tnent freely three times a Hay and i. quick cure t certain. This liniment lias proven especially valuable fur muscular rheumatism. Sold by al! good dealers. ' . SOCIETY. Heiicrit Ten. Both from a social anil financial standpoint the Missionary tea held at the home of Mrs. A. T. Mill yesterday afternoon, was a decided success. The house being filled to Its utmost with guests. The fore part of the af ternoon was taken up by the follow ing well rendered program, each number lulling forth a hearty encore: Piano solo Mrs. C. A. VurpillMt. Vocal solo Mrs. '. J. Serngglns. Address "Our Sitka School," Mrs. II. llanna. . , Vocal solo Mrs. Sllverthorn. Itemarks on "Life and Works of Israel Zangwill," Key. Seemann. The appetising t wn-i ourse luncheon added much to the pleasure of t Ji afternoon. The amount realized was $m.O.'. "and the ladies of the Mission ary soil.tv mo! .heartily thank the friends whose efforts ami patronage made the affair the. sin ess which it THOUSANDS HEAR ADDRESS (Continued from page 6. his office he had neyer willingly plant ed a thorn in any man's bosom, and besought his supporters to study the incidents of the trial through which they were passing as philosophy from which to learn wisdom and not as wrongs to be avenged; ending with the solemn exhortation that, as the strife was over, all should reunite in a com mon effort to save their common country. Mrs. W IH Kren. i is . few neighbors at . cards on Fiist street. In honor iiksetj of I'm! Hand. Cj I Dr. VI D. McMillan Painless Denislry La Grsr.de Noticnsl Bsnk B'dg Both Phones .';;. !e.Tv . i . u ; v.'.Atf. Towlc's ih i. Jl CU5 Brand Tbie Syr tip I low Old I- lieo . Wa-htngtoii. Feb. I.'.--is! I-.- ' in V.'as'-.in"te:i -i. HlaV tllMl l.lr.volll's :.ir;l-.. !! ami that n lit a l.nr: pi.'iit t.il.ir :u luil Alice IS CO leerv tile llltlil e.l.lim; to the . l W i die sd.u . .ii .is :iv 1 :'. I N t . and ..f .ie today. li n v'ei i, r. I of suit trOm t III', 1I.UIHJ Th Towl Maple Syrcp Co. yen. !?- l-4 ! e- 'r U.e. UUHl-lll-nul VMI't AmiilHI" lid U ife . ort ii. is . . and e'i. av be tell- hei ii mi bruary ! IIS- ollen'. !v 'JTi e:l! ' . I.ouuworth will a mm e sary of her : hi.i congressman i Then' h.IXe been ! i. mi, us of rate that an Interesting ,n m in line Willi the pres-ldeiu's well; known idi .is on the subject, is expect ed y l."Rcivnrtli family In the not m lnrfT.-. 0?m Is impossit.i.. ,.f i .unfit -illation. In fact. I.h ill in Terrible Age. He lived In days that were great and terrible, when brother fought against brother for what each sin cerely deemed to be the right. In a contest so grim the strong moi who alone can carry It through are rarely able to do Justice to the deep convic tions of those with whom they grapple In mortal strife. At such times men see through a glass darkly; to only the rarest and loftiest spirits is vouch safed that clear vision which gradu ally conies to all. even to the lessor, as the struggle, fades Into distance, and wounds are forgotten. and peace ei i.s ba. k to the hearts that were hurt. But to Lincoln was given tlls Miimm.1 vi. ion. :l- did not Hate tn man from whom he differed. Weckj ne v is -is foreign as wickedness to his slmng. g.-i.tle nature; but hi: eouiaie was of a quality so high that rt.ilii'ng a it n led no bolstering of dark pi s i her hone : s .e- ii,- sa w clearly that the same Mrs. Hen- hil,- o.M;hi. s. the ,ii'u- coinage an-. v (l!iiune-s for -el;'--a. i ifh e. and .1" i,.ii,,ii to ill.. ii-.:iit as it uas given 1 i'lll to sec I ill' l ight. Ijeinllgcd both I , ii,,- in. ii ," the inirili and to tin in. n of liie so n'.i. As tlm , ars imI1 b.v. and as .-it el us. when-ver we dwell I an iua I prnle in tin-s.-i ;-. ,,!ioii. alike of tie .h.. Mil.' and the men h" cay. so this whole na- nu in feel a pi-clillar sense ,.f t , ,. i.ie m the mighiii-st .f the migliiy who iu.isi.red i In- mighty days, i he !,,ei- of V.is country and f all nil iii.inil ; the ma n whose blood-was -he, I for the union of his people Mild t..r :li. freed 'in of a race Abraham Lincoln. tclcbrale al spring field. Springfield. HI.. Feb. U'. Tbous- 'ands in riled here early today to par-1 :iici.ite In the cM-rcises throughout j tl.,- c.ay and .Aciiiag in honor of the in. moi y of Abraham Lincoln. The I city Is gaily bedecked with bunting I ami flags. Among the arrivals were ! Ambassador .1 iisser ind of France: Sen ator Oolliver of Iowa, ami a party of .t:t ii';'i. !."f"f. Wi'.lij---,iu:-.g- !'.; an and Au.hasSrf.lor l ic-"of to r. an I a Ii-. w , . , ill - ESTABLISHED 3655 1888 " REPORT OF THE CONDITIO?' OF The La Grande National Bank AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEB. 5, 1909 Loans and Discaunt ........ ....' '-...: ec United State's Bonds '. 112.000.00 Real Estate. Furniture, ett 55 000.00 Cash Assets: Due from Banks 165,504.57 Due from U. S. Treasurer 837 0 Cash onhand 69.447.91-235339.73 LkAcS'LiTlES 7n nnri nri I Total. - $1,070,462.82 -Cap :! Stxk.. i r-. . Surplus Undivided Profits - - 4,121.28 Circulation : - 69,800.00 Deposits Individual, 766.823 58 U. S. Govsnment 49.991.98 Banks 19.726.18-816,541.54 Total , $1,070,462.82 ioo.cco.cSL hi OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS PALMER, PRES.or.NT. e R F' J' JOLMES, V. Phhmdent. F. L. MEYERS. Cashier. W. L. BRENHCLTS. Assistant Cashieh. SHERWOOD WILLIAMS. 2r,d Assistant Cashier. p. J. HOLMES, F. M. BYRK1T. C. C. Pfc.N.iNU l UIN, r. mm cno W. L. BRENHOLTS Gt U r-ALiwtK With ample capital. Iaree experience, and unsurpassed facilities, we offer you absolute taeunty for your deposits; and solicit your banking business, promisn you courteo- i treatment, and etrery lib erality consistent with conservative banking. GEORGE J. M. BERRY" J. D. MATHESON, GEO. L. CLEAVER. NO. 98!4 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The United States National Bank Of La Grande AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ff B. 5, 1909 KESOl'KCES. Loans anil Discounts t 82.j22.TT Overdrafts 1S3.05 U. S. bonds to secure cir culation 25.000.M Premium un U. S. bunds . . S04.69 Komls and sucuritk-e 9.232.25 Hanking house, furniture and fixtures .t 26.T03.S9 Due from banks and bank ers 41.204.99 Cash In bank 24.45S.53 Total 121 0,110.0s LIABILITIES. Capital Hock $100,000.00 Due other National banks 4.399.73 Due to Trust companies and Savings banks 29,589.01 Deposits 76.121.34 Total $210,110.08 Commence Business January II, 1909 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS N. K. West, Pres. Wm. Miller, V. Pres. T. Scroggin,Cash. ,E. Goolidge, Asst. Gash. N K West E. P. Staples, G.'T. Bacon, Urn. Miller H. E. Goolidge T. J. Scroggin, J. L. Gavines, Frank Conley, A, T. Hill S O USW AT .S JL hi ii-itri tut ' OklaliiMiiu lHroKiirN llolliUy. Okla.. Fib. 12 in dtMllmd to adjourn iu- iroveinr proeiinii"ii ... Outhri laturo today nlte the It is liiiit.-.l In tbi bisbi-st s.u iiil cir- I Kimlaml. an ived in the private car of cl.-s of the national capital that Mr. President Lincoln of the Pullman I,on on h Is very lndep tn-nt and : company. The meeting was presided Dort add to pour business cares with troubles concern ing your property Have the title to your real estate thor oughly clear and free from errors that may lead to litiga tion Have an abstract drawn by us. Our office relieves you of the technical troubles-all j records are accessible to usj and we give prompt work with : absolute accuracy " "On.y complete Tt-fore any For ? enn heal, the cause which produces it i:iust be removed. As long as thebUx-.fl, irom which our systems m -uve ll:c:r necessary tumr ishuii :it and sirs, cwh, r .ma.'ns impure and cout-::ii::.Ual withtiseiihej?enii3, any oJd sore on tho tody will remain open, .:i i --t every elTo; 1 1:1 o htal it. The r.vrvi-.-s an-i tissues of the fit.-.h aiour..! tl a j,l...c3 CG".t'nu nily fed with unhotdthy matter and r..itute u si.rpiy '...-;----iujj of the po-o;i by drtiiuing it iu.m the system through the pore. The culy cure for an cM sore is a tliorotiyh clrxinrir..? of ti e blood, c-iiiircly Tiihlit: the eystcm ot the cause. S. S S bc:ii. ch! tores l.-y rc-rr.oviti.-r eve r; ;-.ar;i.3e of jnipt'.rity frora the circtt!ation It t'mvtt to the wry f o::toiu c i the ttov.l !e and .so cin ;!. ii c :.-:.:..--' 'ho c.rtt:!at:-. -l that there :o lotiycr r.ry i,::iuriiy to drain lh:c-;.-h tr.t th.e '..ice is cam '..tore liouri.-hcd with rich, health- i-.;' . S ri. S. heals the sore from the bottom the pi die soon fills in wita l.Ci.ithv. firm flesh, the tendt?rness le.svcs, all di charge ceases, tlw i liiitural color and when S. S. S. has Uior-m-.h'v ik-anscd an t skin rc-'a-.r.: jv.iritlc-d the V-!ooi the place is (lennancntly healed. Lktrs and aiiy uieuicul auvice free to all who write TH SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Luck on Sores nd ATLANTA, CA. Daily Observer, 65c per Month I ? modern In her view-, on ethical and noclidosn-iil topic. nd d..e not feel -,n.tniined to ciL nil the theoiics riroimilu.ilod over bv Governor Deneen. SelK'e roffniiin of Medical Sprinps. Is In the city today. sei 01 2D- 1 mi dui Duus in union uuuruy LADIES HOSIERY And the famous "Deerhide" brand for children. Splendid wearing. . .." U GRANDE INVESTMENT CO To ey HoteJ Block .n.WELLriiSN fir TO. ADAMS AVKXCE i I I II 1 -V t i r t Ugal holiday in h"nr f Lincoln.