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EVtfxixa msKnvi'J.. ouande. oregox, moxday. FEisnr.i:v is.
EIGHT PAGES.
if;
59 TRUE BI1LS
PRACTICAL EXAMPLES
REGARDING THE
GLOBE-WERNICKE
SECTIONAL BOOK CASES
See what those in position to know
have to 5?v ,v. '
ESTABLISHED
3655
1888
REPORT OF THE CONDITIO" OF
The La Grande National Bank
HI
1 - !
f i
II!
ill
il'-
I!
1 i
"WOULD HAVE WSr -
"Had my library not
been incased in a Globe
Wernecke sectional book
case kind friend6 would
never have been able to
have removed it at the
time my home bu rred.
Even if it had been rpos
sible to nave taken the
books out the weather
was such that every book
would have been ruined,
a3 it was I never " lost a
volume."
F..S. Ivanhce,
Dist. Atty. 10 Jud. Dist.
"SAVED MY BOOKS'' '
"I attribute the fact
that my entire library
was not lost to thV fact
that it was held in a
sectional book case. On
account of this, willing
hands were able to
carry out each section
intact and not a book was
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 GRMDi. OR
iuj
rvi
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
0 The School that Places You in a Good Position
1 'yyrTu,-
ft
i 1 i-- i r I
Will
,
If oil rcn qic!;'y tif - t nti'l wtj
eery (!vj cu.r.i.'. iy h::;. cr ruW room-
ro i:i;:'.Lt v. ' tc u.
'.:x ccatiiiions
ere a:iu !l yjj o:ny i.i.v.iv li.v
rl cutr.Sctt )cuVj;i h:.c I: win a
yo:i v.iv;!i!ii'l l:c wi'.Saul one. .Tio'lur hour. Turn wirk
-no s:ni;c no smi'il
or :: b.v as vi'U iitrast! there's no il.iiuicr
I ; I tliirct i:i!ni!. Iiuit t!u.i j itccair.c ol tlie (.niokclcs Jcvice.
I'..i:!i:ii!ly liaii.hi-J in nirk.I iirul j.ipan orna
xrr:'. :! anywhere The !:r;i'.s lo:il I..)li!s -1 nuarls. j)iv
i ::'! !; Itir I.tuirs. It is ii'. lit in wrinhl r;isi!v
r.i:r;..l from lcui Ii) ro i:n. I.v.-rw li.-alcr u.irr.i:iti-if. " '."S
j
m; :.',s ..u: iktu l' i
'" sl.Mly liclst Lit-. il to rcaJ cr ur
y'-.'v-V... J.;., !.. ,,f 1-v.s nirkrl i latrst im-
r n 1 cj.'.: a! (ii.t l i.uriirr. Lv.-ry Lmp arr::p!: il.
ii .v.it Kvi"r .; noi carry 'Vr!rrlion 0.1 llcalcr
an; 'v;''t. Limp wtiie our ncaiost agenrv.
.1
WAININUION AND Tt.HTH
rONTLANO. omaoN
WniTC FOR CATA.LOa
cl
LIKE (ill ALL-NIGHT'S JOB
Utile more U known today of what
and who are Included In the gigantic
batch of grand Jury Indictments filed
Safurdny. After tli niJ"J.'bat!'tj of 2S
were fik-d Iuhi Saturday murnlng, an
other grlut 'waa turned out and filed
I late In the evening of the same day.
With what had already been turned
j In and what came In with the final
i report, n total of 59 true bllltt and two
fnot true bills were reported. In many
reaped, In fact all, the Jury waa a
remarkable one. In Its report append
ed herewith, the Jury remarks that It
Is a wante of time to recommend too
many repairs and changes aa the rec
omincmlutiortH are aeldom complied
with. For the length of time In ses
sion and the business to report, the
Jury has set a new niark.i It Js not yet
discharged, bat merely adjourned.
j Following Is the report In full:
(rand Jury Ki'Mirl.
We think tt necessary that heavy
netting such as Is usually used for
that purpose, should be placed over
all windows having communication
with the Jail, and the windows in the
vuulls of the recorder's and clerk's of
fices should be protected In the same
manner. ,
We would suggest that the Janitor
be supplied w ith hose or pipe to facili
tate washing out the boiler.
We also recommend that a hose be
placed In the Jail corridor that can be
used for fire protection in case It
were needed. A two-Inch pipe and a
hydrant was provided for that purpose
when the building was built. A hose
In tlmi' might save the building and
possibly the lives of prisoners who
might be In jail.
The ceilings In several Vooms show
there are !eaky places In the roof. Anyj
private owner who has used n building
five years would consider It time to
mend and paint the roof.
In Inspecting the Jail cells the grand
jury saw where a crazy man had at
tempted to brat out his brains, blood
spurting over the wall, making a hor
rlble picture. In the Interest oi hu
inanity we suggest that a cell be pad
ded in which the sheriff could confine
cases of this kind.
We have made the usual tour of In
spection of the county offices. They
all seem to be kept In a business-Ilk
manner. We were shown all of tin
courtesies usually shown a grand Jury
on these occasions, and we not fee from
the records that the Indebtedness of
the county Is being reduced material
ly every year, so It looks as if about
one more year after this I'nlon county
-ihotild be out of debt, unless some
thing uuforscen and out of the usual
rder of things should happen.
We have several recommendation?
ve would like to make, but we havi
lot.rr'ii mat ct iiiiit- rttit-attou In.
!c ii paid to lvciiniriit'i'el.itions mad'
y gram! j ' J : i s in the past, so we feel
lial il Is a waste of time to maki
im oniiie tiil.iti.Mis w e have no power
elll'ieee.
We liau repotted i!' true bills ant',
wo not triii' bill.-, and ask that vc
a. i,- be ail i.mmI to adjuursi f'-om lime
o i . 1 1, .1 tt'e eolll't ins t ri ; r t s,
u .u. i:iiixi:xi;A.Mi .
F. 'reman.
INTEREST IK
d (EiS
AT JHE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEB, 5, 1909
RESOURCES
Loan and Discounts 667.623.04
&wiQ.:t''e
Real Estate. Furniture, etc 65 000.00
Cash Assets.
Due from Banks 165,504 3?
Duefrom U.S.
Treasurer 887 50
Cashonhand 69,447,91-235839.78
LIABILITIES
Capita Stock, :
Undivided Profits ........:.
Circulation ;
Deposits
Individual 766,823 38
U. S. Govenment 49.991.98
Banks 19,726.18-836,541.54
100.000.00
.JC000.0O"
' 4, i 21.23'
59.800.00
Total $1, 070,452.82
Tata!
$1,070,462.82
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
GEORGE
PALMER. President.
F. L. MEYERS. Cashier.
SHERWOOD
F. J. HOLMES, Vi:e Prfsjoent.
W. L. BRENHOLTS. Assistani Cashier.
WILLIAMS. 2nd Assistant Cashier. .
J. M. BERRY J. D. MATHESON, F. J. HOLMES, F. M. BYRK1T. C. C. PEN1NGT0N. F. I. MEYERS
GEO. L. CLEAVER. W. L. BRENHOLTS GrOGE PALMER
With ample capital, large experience, and unsurpassed facilities, we offer you absolute security for
your, deposits; and solicit your banking business, promis'ng you courteoi'i treatment, and every lib
erality consistent with conservative banking.
NO. 9814
REPORT OF THE G0NDITI0N OF
The United States National Bank
Of La Grande
CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FIB. 5, 1909
' KESOl'KCES.
Loans and Discounts $ 82.522.77
Overdrafts 1SS.05
U. S. bonds to secure cir
culation 25, 000. Oft
Premium on U. S. bonds .. K04.!
Bonds and securities 9.232.23
Hanking house, furniture
and fixtures 26,703.80
Due from banks and bank
ers ... 1 41,204.99
Cash In bank 24.458.T.3
Total $210,110.08
M.BIMTIi:s.
Capital stock $100,000.00
Due other National banks 4,399.73
Hue to Trust companies and
'Savings banks 2D.5S9.01
Deposits . . 76,121.34
Total ..$210,110.08
Commence Business January II, 1909
OFFIGERS AND DIRECTORS
N. K. West, Pres. Wm. Miller, V. Pres. T. Scroggin,Gash. 1 .E. Goolidge, Asst. Gash.
N. K, WeSt, E. P. Staples, G. T. Bacon, Wm. Miller H. E. Goolidge
T. J. Scroggin, J. L. Gavines, Frank Gonley, A, T. Hill
mm
(OHMIED
(Continued from pRfte !
'.tti".' ,'.rOHl e'!eilN.
. lti.tl "'Oi l tr Ine uti. tio
n. when
ithe whole Xernml school matter will
he discussed in the sefcato. The indi
Mos chapel. Owner may recover cation are that all throe gchnols will
tame by calling t this office and net appropriation as recommended by
rnvlni for this notice. the board.
Added interest Is shown in the local
Sun club ;tnd lis wurk. Vesterdaj
while a eeld wind was blowing, and
wciither di.if;ree;(lle, more than l"i
uiiMioil cracks Here out on the range
ind took in all the pleasures at hand,
llun'oek and I'onrad were easily the
highest shots. Iiil near them were
i'Ii.'m' li'.'nnenkamp and Nafe Zwelfel.
The m " i' hook snows that new faces
will appear in the club hcreaft.-r
The shoot yesterday was only a
? : r.fc,. . Lrtit- -il". W'Ji.jv i. -ticos
will make unerring: shots out of
many who now nre only mediocre.
S. C. Spencer en me up this after
noon from Elgin, to attend circuit
court.
Circuit court is engaged today in the
use of A. J. Warren against the (loo.
i'almer Lumber company, wherein the
plaintiff is suiiiK for .").etio damages
'or injuries received last summer while
.oikiiij; in ihe yards of the company.
F. 1). Slater is attorney for the plaint
iff, and C. A. Johns of I'.aker City,
md C. II. Finn are representing tin
lefetlse.
Same Name and Cliarae.
The next cases to follow are state
rases wherein both defendants nre of
the same name and charged for simi
lar offenses, th" larceny of an over-.
coat. The first case, unless the sched
ule is changed, is that of Fred .Max
well, charged with stealing an over
coat from the front of the liolden
liule store, ami the other is Tom
Maxwell, for the theft of an overcoat
from P. H. Kogors, who has rooms on
Fir street. The defendants are not
related.
its m
r:!;'.".niatisin i; in reality an intern:.! inP:anini nioti .1 diseased condition ol
Uic 1.;k1 cells which supply the nourishment a.i'J i .rinlli recessary to sus
triin or.r bo.-lics Uric acid, aa irntaJng. inn.-entiwiory accumulation, gets
into tt'e circulation Iiecause of physical irresrultiniit's, and li.ca instead of
!.cn:n.-,i.iu j anil luviporating the body. Lie blood :: itatcs and inflames the
C. ikivnt ucrves. tissues, tnuscles and ioinli?. Iit-rmtse nf its imw! . nrril
comuuon l.ne pams and aches a-tc! other di.agrec-..Mc and dangerous syiii)
toms of Khcutnatism can never ho j,cr::i.:r.cnt1.y cum' until every particle of
the caus is clrhen from the biocd S S S dot s t:.;,-, bi cause it is a ptrfei'
L'.-x -d purifier U poes down to the verv tif.ttoin of lite trouble, nurifies atvi
C1-::;i,'?.i;'!" ci-crl; ;.:on iui icioratcj the liiootl. and completely drives Khci
i:..:., t.i in th : : :-".em I'Ltitcrs, 1;:: intents, soothin? lotions, etc., nun
;'" '-" ":' temporary relief a.ij comfort thev brir.tr. but acurecann
b:c -; '..J uini! S S S has removed tiie cause, 'it frees the blood of ever
' 1 i Tioies it a ricu, it eat in sr.-triminjr nu.c!. ' to bring pennanent
r: J . :.! cemfott m those who suffer with RLeumatism Buck on Rheuuia
tioii; io;i.i rtuy lii.ilicai advice Iree to all who write
THE SVTIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
her sister, Mrs. John Codell, who re- Many La Grande people will remeiii
sides at Salem, stating that her son. ber them.
Cordon Goodell, had succumbed tol The remains will be taken to Grants
the ravages f consumption, at the ' fass for Interment in the family lot.
Mrs. 'ariy Iteivixed Ie.sase otiry
lug Her f elieu's Iteath.
Today at noon Mrs. Georjre Carpy
received a telephone message from
family home In that city this morning
at--3 o'clock. The young man was
nearly 1!0 years of ajre and had suf
fered from that dreaded disease for
the past several years. The family
formerly resided in Alaska, where the
father, Hon. John Goodell, was t'nlt
id States commission for a number of
years, but something over a year ago
the doctors advised that if Gordon
was taken to a milder climate he
where two sisters are already resting.
OI.I 1IOTKL DOOMED.
'anions Audi'orluin Hotel ill Windy
City Dyiiur Out.
aim pirnaps win the battle, conse
quently the family returned to Ore
gon. Mrs. Goodell accompanied by
her son. visited in this city last Feb
ruary, and later returned to Salem.
Chicago, Feb. 13. The Auditorium
hotel, the most famous hostelry in the
middle west, will pass out of exist
ence on September 30 nevt.
r.Jt- .2&2&WV JvU-fJyr .sab. tnday "
i trie hotel, which Is across the sii-.j'
from the new Auditorium Annex, h.is
not paid expenses since the annex w u
built. The latter got the bulk of the
fashionable patronage. " The old hotel
where they have remained since, has been running since 18J0.
"mi.
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