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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1912)
wtcdn'esday. April 10, 1912. Arcade meatre FOUR THOUSAKD FEET '. OF HIGU CLA88 PHOTOPLAYS. BEFINED ENTERTAINMENT. FOB AIL PEOPLE. Hf "LITTLE ITALY" ...SeHg A dandy picture, brightly con ceived and well conducted. ;It , shows the very , amuBing diffl cultioe of Tony (who spoke very little English),' and his girl In .getting, a.: marriage certificate. VITAOHAPH NIGHT Souvenir Pictures of Miss Florence Tur ner for each lady, THE GYPSY SINGER. Eclipse A picture with many highly artistic scenes and acted by not ed' players. MISS LANCDON, In latest Illus trated Song. A CLEVER FRAUD" ... ... YItagrraiiu Featuring Miss Florence Tur ner. A very pleasing comedy. WALK, YOU; WALK!" Kalein A comedy In which some pret ty girls get even with a very fresh youth by stealing his auto and causing Win to walk home. TITAOBAPH NIGHT" more. He Is fortified by the fact tuat make their sweethearts love them be worked the "charniB" successfully, ence, IE they failed, It their fault. f, A Michigan woman,-courted for 13 years, married the man ana uvea wnu him five days, after which she escured a divorce on the grounds of cruelty. The only wayfor couples to become acquainted. ,' A Minneapolis waiter has bought an $1,800 automobile with "tips" gathered during 20 years' work in a hotel. Very poor picking up there. A New York man's whiskers have been appraised at $20,000. He must have worked In a mint in the thick of a cloud of gold dust. ' A Now York woman, In search of beauty, used too much face lotion aud Is dead. She.; has the sympathy of many a man who has discovered that beauty seeking la fatal. -, ;- There is a sort of natural stupidity among people. They are wont to give away their resources. Jim Hill bought a lot of Iron ore for four and a half millions and now It Is worth five hundred millions. It was worth it when he bought It. The other fellows didn't know It. Dainty Linpne Variety of Styles and Colorings at THIS STORE THE OBSERVER S R UCE -DENNIS EDITOR AKD WHEB. Bitere at the postofflce at La Grande, , Oregon, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Daily, single copy , Daily, per week Dally, per month .... 5c ....15c .... Chicago is going to build a subway for foot passengers. Still one might as well, be held up on the street as under It BUSINESS MEN FOR SENATOR Catholic.. Has BANK SETS GOOD EXAMPLE. The First National Bank of Bend is setting an example to all the country kanka of. Oregon as a community and district developer that can be Imitated throughout the state to its upbuilding, remarks an exchange, u Las year the bank bought two car loads of fine hogs from Nebraska and old them to the farmers of that sec tion, taking a mortgage on the hogs a security for the purchase price, and tn many instances forming a partner hip with the farmer, the original in- restment to be repaid out of the earn-. Ings of the nogs. ( ; - The Investment has been so succeks ful that the bank has this year sent a buyer to Illinois to purchase two cars of floe Holstein dairy cows, to be sold on easy terms to farmers In the vicin ity. The bank Is also financing a creamery, which will soon be ready for operation. fteatlnel 8ays Time Gqhkc For Action. , Tho tima t passing or past wb,es oratory ia the Que essential fj? itates manshlp, More and. pi.qr$ llie country reoogntisea the need of the business man tn politico, and the value of. bust' ness men tn office. The substantial advancement of the nation bas been made very largely by Justness men. And It Is safe to say that there'would have been fewer halt Ings in the progress of the republic If , the , fervid pollclos "of "men who Bcorned commercial pursuits had been tempered more; ..with 'the culm . judg- I mont and the shrewd foresight of. bua- Ineas men. .,.sS3SHu" Oreton needs business men tn Its councils. Oratory Is a fine thing, and there Is a joyous thrill in brilliant pictures of imaginative statesmen. But states rud nations have to deal with ccnjiU-a.'and not altogether with Jheorles jjfaZfftsltiVB&e- "Sen Selling is a successful business Lace and Crocheted Shop ping Bags and v Hand Bags $1.25 to $250 Many very attractive shapes in these attract ive new novelties. The prices' are much less than you could afford to make them." v FEWEST The Quality Store Hare you seen our new line of V Chief DAINTY JJEW WAISTS OtfLAXON AND FliifB BATISTE . $1.50. -v Charming patterns in stripes, and small fig ures. All shades. Trim med with heavy lacfi and large pearl buttons Our price $1,50 New Middy Blouses $1.25 to $150 Pongee Waists Silk Waists $3.75 to $5.00 Peplum Waists Are The Latent Whim Of Dame Fashion Made of fine batiste and French voile and com binations of heavy linen lace and embroidered 'designs, The two and three piece peplum arq, of the same material as the body of buse. Hff! SK55H East Iiiia Ivory Collar. Lace and Belt Pin Just as beautiful as th'ey are popular. The fad of the seaso.n Hundreds of attarctive patterns to choose from INDIAN BLANKETS? A beautiful -array of real Indian patterns in almost every imagjna, ble combination, 9,f col ors. The equal and ip some' wavs the amy' . . . . nor of many In l)aDk; eta sold at a ighcr price Yeustful for porc!l swings, aeng, couch cov- wn stings. our Special;' ...... $4.50 The equal of any $6.00 maian blanket any- wiiere.' "The Chief" $7.50 The equal of any other blanket at $ 8.50, M &-Cart Robes .... ...$2.00 I 1 man., j'ojflft years e hanm vrpnlau.y eugusea m commercial pur-. j- unUea SUtes Senate Is xtrgsi. suits. Personal Interests hare not en-! , ', . : grossed all his time, and he has de- W E 8 HWHHWE S T'Sf WES T'SWW E S T'S444444W E S T'3 Let Us I Show You I Fifty Rllrs appeared In a Chicago court to prosecute a man who sold voted much of his life to activities which makefpr the beft.rmentTef his fellow citTzenV,'' the advancement ot the community,., Nerer once has pub lic enterprise or private friend lost by following his advice. He has bee safe and lane lit everything.-"" Development costs money, and the price of public improvements must be paid in cash whether It is the Pan ama canal," or the forestry preserves In Oregon. And1 every dollar of the mighty expenditure comes from the pockets of the people.- The cltisena provide the means, after all.' There fore, it Is In the. Interests of the gen eral public of the average American, them charms" which he said would ; that the selection of a .business A Working Capital of Over 1215,000. 00 Inspires Confidence w This Bank I f " , It- T "71. The stability a, this initution, The substantial men beh n-' it. ' ' tJ Its reputation for prograaU7eias, ; It large loaning capacity, v . - -.-"--. ' ; Its spirt of accommodatlo n, '.- 1 ' ' V" "i have attracted customers whoae deposits aggregate ovfr $700, 000.00. , .' '.'' Promote your InteresU by allying yourself as a depositor with (Ms strong and successful Institution, i v, La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE. OREGON. CAPAL ... $ 100.000.00 SURPLUS . ... , 115.000.00 resources . . ..; 1,000,000.00 ( i i ' 1 4 United States Depository Therefore, it is in the cause ot every class that Ben Selling's election" to the Ulnted States Senate Is advocated by his friends. ' His long residence In Oregon makes certain his -rir.li'.r.cce with the need of the people .Lli to, H!s wid experience la ;:"irur! '&i'i"j;;!al ndTiusi'neo3 affairs makes sure that he Is perfsoUy eqalppod to secure tie measures thr.t are aeeded for the gen ral good. A : I c-ry act of his life, both public and private, gives guar anty of gcod f.iith. At no ti.u: atid In no conceivable c'.rci;n-.3'.3r.-:3 could the public ser vice of business men be so necessary, or prove so valuable. , -. Oregon's contribution to the history. of the nation is- glorious, the pros perity of the state and the perman ence "of her institutions can best be preserved by the counsel of Ben Sel ling, a praoUcal man. Catholic Sea dltures 18,237.55 ..546,192.;,7 il l i Nil of Synopsis of the Annual Sttement IUHBEB IJfSUBiAJfCK COMPANY of New York, In the state of New York, on the 31st day of December, 1911, made to the Insurance commis sioner of the state of Oregon, pursu ant to law: , ... ; Capital. Amount of capital paid up. $400,000.00 i . Income . - , Premiums received during the year in cash 406,268.C9 Interest, dividends, and rents received during the ., year ,-. 31,292.54 Income from other sources . received during the year 38,294.53 Total expenditures Assets. Value of real estate bwned Value of stocks and bonds - owned ...$732,761.&S Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc ; . . . Nil Cash in banks and on hand. 69,558.41 Premiums in course of col lection and in transmis sion 126,005.75 Interest and rents due and accrued ............... . 7,490.83 "How Moving Pictures Are Made and Shown," an Edison feature, at the lets Friday and Saturday, . Total assets ...... ....$935,816.97 Less special deposits tn any state (If any there be) . .$ 96,697.00 Total 1 Income .$474,855.81 i , Disbursements. ' Losses paid during the year$354.636.27 Dividends bald -during the year on capital stock . .' . Nil Commissions and salaries . . ' paid during the year. . . 153,477.b3 Taxes, license;" and " fees "'"' , paltt during. the year ... $1,901.91 Amount . ot all other, expen- . ! i Total assets admitted In Oregon $839,119.97 LlabtlHlM Gross claims for losses un- ; paid .$ 63,347.53 Amount of, unearned prem iums on all outstanding risks 245.294.9? Due for commission and brokerage 31,501.44 All other liabilities ......$338,895.22 . Total liabilities $338,895.2? Total lnsurance In force De cember 31, 1911 935.69S.99h' Business In Oregon for the Tear, Total risks written during the year $535,016.00 Gross "premiums received during the year 11.159.03 Premiums returned during v the year 2.404.98 Losses paid during the year 569.65 Losses ' incurred during the '.ar 11,705.93 Total amount ot risks out i standing in' Oregon De cember 31, 1911 $186,770.00 By R..H. McKELVBY, Secretary. Statutory resident general agent and .- attorney for service; . 'I H. C. HUNTINGTON, 609 Corbett Bldg'., Portland, Oregon. Vacuum HOUSE OtEANIJfG . CPHOLSTEBJNG. FUBUflTCBE BBPAIEING MATTRESS MAKIKG F. BELLINGER, PHOSE BED 562. French Dry Saves Clothes And MONEY Few people realise the possibili ties of our French Dry Clean ing Process both as the work and as a source of economy. We clean anything in Ladies or Gents' wearing apparel; also household draperies etc. This service has a wonderful life re storing effect and makes any article lootf better and wear longer. -We recommend French Dry Cleaning as one of the most effective means of economising. Our services are the most thor ough and satisfactory In the ' west . City Dye Works . Treasurer's Call for City Warrants KT.I I- . , . ... ' uerepy given tnat there are COT funds In th trOAanrv tn nao nil WtlMb. ...... a , . . . - """uui iBBUBu B0sin water runa of La Grande city up to. and Including No. 10613 endorsed June 7, 1911. In terest on all warrants on water fan! from No, JQ427 to No, 10613 Inclusive peases from date of this call. Ia OrAtlllft AMirnn inrll O 1019!-: . RAY W. LOGAN, City Treasurer, i " h. -.1 not wouiq you use to nijmoer your; friends by millions as Bucklen's Am- . loa salves does? IU astounding cures In the past forty years made them. nn.M mImm " ' . . I.tla ' j iuU uvauia, VIUNO, Scalds, cuts. Mrna mm n anrftlni. WAllfnM KmitniUi mIiI mawom . tlan nrt ' equal for piles. 25c at all dealers. ' I if you j DO eat the i cakes for the Karo? I Karo" 1a good for you; agrees , with everybody. Children lov J it on bread. Makes delicious candy. Karo is pure who'esome syi'up Eat It on griddle cakes. ' Use It In cooklntf. . - 20o A CAIf ' For 3al by Two Phones Main 79 and Main Pattison Bros.