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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1910)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER FRIDAY, SEWEMBEJf 2. lino. PAGE FOUR i t! t: f ;f. .'3 THE OBSERVER Pntllshed Ba:!j Except raadaj Bruce Dennis, Editor tuu Owner. . KEEP f 0SSTA5TLY AT IT. There is but one way to accomplish j f nnstantlr at it. The i result Entered at the posiouice t La tfmde aa second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily, tingle copy..... Daily, per week Dally, per month 6c 15c CEc This paper win not publish an ar ticle appearing or a nom de plume Signed articles will be revised sub ject to the discretion of the editor. Please sign your articles and save lisappolntmenL TIIE SOCIETY GIRL'S IDEALS. "What sort of a man would I mar ry? Well, in the first place be"d have to be successful. Not terribly rich, though, because I have money of my own. Save five thousand a year and good prospects. Don't care how he makes it. but he must be a good pender and have plenty of small talk. tw.. wk tit mum, the men in mr set have to dress swell or the girls wouldn't look at them. As for Mr principles and so on, I'm not awfully straight-laced, you know. What I absolutely insist on Is that he does not get drunk In public." The speaker, Miss Winnie M., says Robert Haven Schauffler, In "Success Magazine, was a popular member of the Smart Set in the large northeast ern city which she called home. She was tall "slender, animated with a charming figure, light, curly hair and extraordinary flashing blue eyes. She was the only child of a millionaire and barely twenty-three. "Of course I'd like him older," she continued. "About fifteen years old er would do. The elderly ones can 'give a girl a better position, and I would not mind If be were a widower either grass or sod. I know lots and lots of divorced people. And of course, if I didn't hit it off with my husband I'd not be long about getting a divorce. . . ,n "Would I prefer remaining single to marrying a man I didn't love." The great eyes opened In naive astonish ment. "Why don't you know that after a few years if a girl doesn't manT- aha slmnlv haa rn nnaltion quitter never achieved anything for j19I0 :v Thm man vho r.a nan no iikuu - Repert ef tke Condition of The No. 9311. C. S. XATIOX.IL BANK i at La Grande, in the fate of Oregon at the close of business, September 1,1 never quits Is the man to tie to is so with community building. Peo pie who would have the best tou on the map never lose an opportunity to talk about it. Their home city Is first and uppermost in their mlnda. La Grande has a great many who V3? this system, but there are still many who do not. Lethargy will not do. Be up and doing. If nothing else, make .an effort to find some stranger at the hotels and tell him the story of pros perity and opportunity that abounds in this part of Oregon. If you will folllow this for a few weeks it will become second nature and the battle is won. Gradually the Information will percolate through the northwest that La Grande, Oregon is the very best town of its size to be found, and the information will be correct But. above all things, get over the idea of being satisfied. The com pletely satisfied citizen is a block to progress. He is in the way and of no value. The person anything but satisfied with his business and the city, demanding that both advance, is the person who builds. He is not a leaner; he Is lifeter. and it thero M A Wli W A M ! w - - - next, the names of all lifters will appear upon it Resources It 1 Loans and Discounts .. uveraraus. Eeturca &na ume Dollar 2?7 2C4.02 Sending apples to Chicago and Spo kane is a good thing to do. In fact any advertising is a good thing. But in doing this outside advertising do not overlook the fact that Union coun ty's great exposition will be held in La Grande soon and there is a great deal of preparation to be done for it. (t needs the loyal support of every man, woman and child in the county. Another Important thing that is close home is fitting up the exhibit hall with proper displays for this season. These things must uot be overlooked At Placerville, California, the own er of an orchard was plowing among his trees and discovered a bunch of gold nuggets. Here In the Grande Ponde valley orchards produce the gold from the fruit that Is sold. It Is not neccessary to have the ground mineralized for an orchard owner tc grow rich in this 'valley. Already La Grande people have an example of what paved streets mean. The street in front of the Foley hotel Is finished and It Is the admiration of all public-spirited people. The Love's all very nice, of course, but it moe l,alng e et ,n Grande the Isn't really neressary for marriage." "Children! Oh, yes. I'd want one or two, but no more. . . .Hered ity? Now what does that word mean, anyway?' The average income demanded by the Smart Set girl on whlrti to start married life, Is $7000 a year and ex- i" raat0J that, as a rule she expects to have money of I her own. "I simply couldn't be happy,1 declares a spoiled child of fortune in the middle west, "without certain lux uries such as opera seats, trained ser vants to care for me, and beautiful surroundings. I simply couldn't ride In the trolley cars. It may seem snobbish, but its a fact. I hate crowds, and one cannot have privacy without money." higher place this city will take In the commercial world, and the more val uable property will become. In settling the public school ques tion Chicago has decided that foreign ers may become pupils. Now it is up to Chicago to find teachers who car. teach aeven .different languages, fin aily fllmiijsJIsalVbut English. The i, '.life of the school teacher continues to grow more complex each year. Over at Dayton, Washington, a min ister was dismissed because he was too popular and "dressed like a trav eling man." Watch the preacher take on a national reputation. His congregation did not realize what It was doing for him. GEORGE PALMES, Pres. P. J. IIO.LMES, Ylce.Prc s. W. L. BREMIOLTS, AmL Cash. EARL ZrSDEL, Sd Asst Cash. F. L. MEIERS, Cashier. LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK OF LA GRANDE, OREGON United States Depository Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $200,QQ0.Q0 DIRECTORS 6E0S81 PALSia Yf. X CSCSCB p. J. B0LBX3 W. L BRIKBOLTS P. I METERS If. M. PIERCE C C PES1SGT0S CL L. CXEAYEB P. S. BIRXIT Wttl aar uaile rejtireci ail facilities we caa reader yea ttfkttit service aafi bailie jaw taalBM U roar entire satisfaction. 131.91 cured I". S. Bonds to seture circula tion 25,0000.00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds .. 801.69 Bonds, Securities, etc 11.234.91 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 27,583.33 Due from National, -Banks (not reserve agents) ..... 6.4G2.21 Due from state and private Banks and Bankers,' Trust Companies, and Savings Bank 12,494.27 Due from approved Reserve Agents 47.022.68 Checks and other Cash Items 1,129.88 Notes of other National Banks ; 223.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents 97.42 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie ......22,453.10 Legal-tender notes 140.00 22,593.10 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent circulation) of 1,250.00 Total Liabilities. Capital stock paid In .. Rurnlna fnnii Undivided profits,' less penses and Taxes paid. .383,573.60 Dollars. ...100,000.00 Ex- ... 4,171.48 U. S. Bank Notes outstand ing 25,000.00 Due to other National Banks 398.73 Individual deposits subject to check ... 171,361.09 Demand certificates of de Posit ; 15,306.08 Time certificates of deposit. 58,908.88 Sevlngs deposits 3,427.31 Total ..383,573.60 State of Oregon, County of Union, ss. I, T. J. Scroggen, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement fs true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. ' T. J. SCROGGEN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo th!s 2nd day of September, 1910. W. M. RAMSEY. Notary Public. Correct Attest: WM. MILLER N. K. WEST H. E. COOLIDGE, Directors. hisbaxd's fourteen" errors : life. To tell her how to run her club. To bank his money in her name. To expect her to like his female rel atives. To forget to praise her. To expect her to be grown up. To expect to have the last word. To take her opinions too seriously. To forget that she will change her mind. To let her open his letters. To get mad because his bed Is not tucked In at the foot. TO tell her how his mother used to cook. To, hesitate to tell her where he is going and where he has been. To work for her so hard that he has no time to devote to her. - rr nn-i, y i Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the county court of the state of Oregon for Union county, administratrix of the estate of Perry Stephenson, de ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre sent the same with proper vouchers, to the administratrix, at the offices of Cochran ft Cochran, La Grande National Bank Building, in La Grande, Oregon, within six months from date hereof. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this 5th day of August, 1910. LULA SHAW Administratrix of the estate of Perry Stephenson, deceased. Dally Aug 6-13-20-27 Sept 3 Notice of Final Settlement Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed his final account aa administrator of the estate of Nick Armoas, deceased, and the county court of the State of Oregon for Un ion county, has fixed Tuesday, the 6th day of September, 1910, at the court house lu La Grande, Union county, Oregon, as the time and place I for hearing any objections to said ac count and the final settlement of the same. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this : OUR MENS CLOTHING FOR FALL and WINTER - - - Includes S. NATHAN & CO'S. $15.00 $17.50 Hand Tailored Suits. Blue Serges, Fancy Serges, Fancy Cheviots and Tweeds $20.00 ALFRED BENJAMIN'S CLOTHING-Made in New York SINCERITY SUITS-For Young Men and Men who stay Young SOCIETY SUITS-For the Particular Dresser EIDER HEIMER STEIN & CO'S.Young Mens Clothing. We cordially invite you to come in this store and see the new fall styles. M EC THE QUALITY STORE EE New Kodaks - i Political Announcements We have just re- ? 5 ceived a shipment 4 i of Cameras and supplies, and can p supply your wants m a A mm I in this line. Get the habit of 1 buying your FILM PAPERS and CHE- g MICALS etc. of us. ? '4 4 d hi I. r Tl. , tin J l iluar, Is open to any candidate regardless of Faction or Party and is paid advertising S. F. WILSON, Athena, Oregon, candi date for Joint senator for Umatil la, Union and Morrow counties sub ject to decision of republican pri maries. "I firmly believe in the di rect primary law, economy in the use of public funds, good roads, better schools, strict and prompt enforcement of taw, the square deal and eternal progress of man and his institutions." V. I Wright Drug I Co. Reliable Druggists i 4th day of August. 1910. JAMES Q. SNODGRASS Administrator of the estate of Nick Armoas, deceased. Daily Aug 6, 13, 20, 27 Sep 3. PORTLAND, OHEaON 8plmi!tt Boantie. d Dr Hrhool (or uunu Mti ahv nun BrtiHMlf marmm l Oollw. High Kthool 111 Com nnri.i work. Onnnu grade. Ungkt to ton om U rnt. fcehoot oim Moot. 13. 1010. Culoi Fra A&inm. Hr. Joxrnt ilnuaiiii.C. 8. V., Pra. UeuncMA lianrsuirc. Pomum, Oueett. Big Wheat Sales. Half the wheat produced in Uma tilla county this season, or 2,500,000 bushels, has passed from the hands of the grower to the exporter and the miller, according to estimates made by local buyers, says the Pendleton East Oregonian. Though the market seems to be on the down grade at present, with the quotations at 78 cents for club, practically all of the selling has taken place in the last ten days. For tunately for the growers most of them G. A. BARRETT, Athena, Oregon. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for tie nomination for Joint senator for the district embracing" Vnion, Umatilla and Morrow coun ties, subject to the choice of re publican voters at the primary nominating election to be held on September 24th, 1910. If nomina ted and elected I will work for the interest of all the people of my district to the best of my ability. favor the maintenance of the k rect primary law and peopl. choice for senator and believe q people are as competent to nc: lnate as they are to elect their fleers. Very respectfully youn C. A. BARRETT DR. Y. T. BACO.V, La Grande, Ore? The Observer Is authorized announce the candidacy of Dr. C. . Bacon for coroner of Union' com subject to the decision of the if publican voters at the primary m tlon . DR. CLYDE T. HOCKETT, Enterpris, Oregon I wiBh to announce HJ candidacy for Joint represenUti for the 24th representative diatrij subject to the titers of the: tfBtt can party at thd primary nomhu't tntr oWtlnn tn ha tiMA In 8&ld t( resentatlve district, September I 1910. CLYDE T. HOCKETT not believed that any Sold for less than .73 cents, while a few are said to have been paid even better than SO. Nearly every farmer in this vicinity, however, has disposed of all or a part of his holdings. German-American Trials. Boston, Sept. 2 It is expected that nearly a score of boats will take part in tomorrow's trials to select an American team for the German-American sonder class race. The trials will be held at Buzzard's Bay, and all of the best craft of the sonder type in Atlantic waters will compete for the honor of carrying the Stars and Stripes in the race against the Germans. Watenvaj s League Cnp Race. New York, Sept 2 A race for the championship cup of the Waterways League of Greater New York and Long Island, in. which all the clubs of the metropolitan district are eligible to compete, will be held tomorrow on Jamaica Bty. The course for the race is eleven nautical miles in length and is to be covered twice. Yachts of all OPEN DIXIXG ROOM S005. Foley Hotel 1YI11 Open as Ant Institution Temporarily Orir. The Foley hotel will open its i" Ing room next Sunday or oMnday1 ing room next Sunday or Monday conduct the hotel on the Amen1 i i - CTinrtlT. t-1 dinln room will be converted totc mill, but not next week. The fj kind of flooring which has been W so satisfactory for the lobby, has placed on the dining room floor, the new kitchen paint and pap done by O. F. Coolidge, is comp letei SHIPS STOCK TO FAIBS. Mr. Chaidler Sends Fine Ship""1 Local Stock to Fairs. sizes are entered and will be hand!- secured 80 cents per bushel and it is " capped according to their ratings. Intending to make the fair eWj at Portland, Salem and other Vj Chandler, the stockman, today iM a fine carload of stock to PortWj has long been conceded that 0; Ronde valley stock was the flo) the country and it is not a wua to say that Mr. Chandler home with prizes. wilK Hi 1 ' t ! '