La Grande evening observer., January 27, 1914, Image 8

F PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
TUESDAY, JANJTARY 27, 19U
rti
mm
LIST Kill
EIGHT GRADERS PASS TO HIGH
ER STUDIES.
Comity's Applicants For High School
. Entrance Determined. .
' After 8 most arduous task of cor
reding many hundred papers written
daring the test of eight, grade pupils
for diplomas, the names of the suc
cessful contestants are now available
for publication. In reference to the
pupils from the Sacred Heart acad
emy, it will be seen that they did not
compete in all of the subjects and for
this -reason the names are not gfren,
. m none of them could receive diplom
as for vof k in one subject only. They
have been given credit for the sub
ject in which they competed, which
-win count when they hare; completed
all of the subjects resuired by the
state laws. Fourteen of the eighteen
UTAHNA GRILL OPENS. '
... .t - ,
"Merchants Breakfast and Loncheoa
to be Special Card.
H. C. and C. "L. Decious, for twelve
years connected with grills and res-'
taurants, have opened the Utahna
grill at 112 Depot street. The
brothers will employ white help only
and have a new clean establishment
to work with, they' will feature
crab breakfasts, merchants' lunches,
short orders and dinners.
who" tried received passing grade.
Following are names of pupils who
are priviledged to enter higlr school:
': Bertha Comstock, Perry.
' Lloyd Anson, Telocasrt.
Millard Hill, Telocaset. v
Frank Spencer, Elgin.
Jesse Anson,' La Grande, R W. D.
v Loretta Baker, Core, R. F. D.
Ora Jasper, Core, E. F. D..
Ethel Wtfrtenskow, Imbler. -.
Alva Belvine, Worth i-owder..
Irene Atkinson, Union, r
Edwin Keckritz, Union.
Irent SturgiH, Union.
. Brent Sturgill, Union. ; .;, '
Lois Comstock, Cove, R. F. Di.
; Edward Comstock, Cove, R. F. D.
Jessie Barker, Cove, R. F. D.y ,
Lelia Eyre, Cove, R. F. D. :.
Ruth Courtney, La Grandet ,
: Marjorle Kline, La Grande.
Kenneth Williamson, La Grande.
Reginald Whitlark, La Grande. -Elva
Stoddard, La Grandei
Lee Bradway, La Grande.
Adolph Groupe, La Grande:
Philip Heldenreich, La Grande.
Herbert Hopkins, La Grander
Herachel Horstnian,' La Grande.
Roma Jacobson, Lm Grande.
Kenneth Keenly, La Grande.
' Eugene Moor., La r,-r?nd';-,
Minnie Moore, La Grande. .;.
Eva Ruby, La Grande. '
, In Sacred Heart Acadamy in , the
physiology test which was the only
subject written upon at this time 14
out of 18 applicants were successful.
Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
Leaaa Honey on
WATCHES. DIAMONDS,.
GOLD, JEWELRY
We sell n redeemed pledges
loss 'than wholesale price.
, We U clothing, shoes,, juit
ease, gents' furnishings
at very low prices,
llli Adaau Ave, Foley BMf.
REX HALL
DANCING ASSEMBLIES
Each Saturday and Tuesday
Class and Private - Lessons
Taaght Afternoon and Evening
By Appointment. Bert M.
Sherwood Proprietor and In
structor. .
Hall for rent Wednesday and
Thursday nights of ech week,
escopi'lioliday. night i and also
afghU 1 preteding .holidays.
Rates, $25 to midr.ht; J5 00
per hour after mic'-uo:.
decorations can be m'tIc-
TWO CABINET MEN COMING.
(Continued from rage One.) -
Friday will hear the views and opin
ions of Oregon bankers and business
men generally on the proposed estab
lishment of eight or 12 federal reserve
centers aa the new law provides, and
on the districts that those respective
centers ohall serve. These two mem
bers of Wilson's cabinet comprise the
organisation committee of the federal
reserve board. The other member
of the committee John Skelton Will
lams, the newlyappointed controller
of the currency. - They together with
four men to be named by the presi
dent, will compose the federal re
serve board, and will have full con
trol and operation or the currency
system of the country after the law
become eBactfvi:'- i
: With McAdoo are, his daughter,
Nona, and Miss 'Ellen Robinson of
Baltimore. . Others In the party are
George R. Cooksey, secretary to
McAdoo; W. F. Callander, secretary
to Houston,; im Thomas A. Gray,
confidential clerk to McAdoo.
. : Branch. Only Wanted.
Pendleton, Jan. 27. W. L. Thomp
son, .president of the American Na
tional bank of Pendleton, and also
president of th Oregon State Bank
ers' association, 'is in receipt of a
notice and personal invitation urging
his attendance at the meeting to be
held in Portland Friday evening for
the reception! of William C McAdoo,
secretary" of the treasury, and Dr.
David F. Houston, secretary, of agri
culture, and their party, who are
making a visit' to the Pacific coast,
looking to the location of a regional
reserve bank west of the Rocky Moun
tains. ...... Invitations of a like nature
will be sent out to . bank officials
throughout the northwest, and Port
land hopes to have one of the largest
and most representative meetings of
this kind ever held fn the state. .
Ia talking over the matter, Mr.
Thompson said that while business
men first talked of trying to get a re-t
giona! reserve bank for the north
western states, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and' Montana, located at Port
land, that personally he feels a better
solution of the problem would be to
hare one regional reserrejjank locat
ed at San Francisco, with . a branch
at Portland; which would answer all
the uses of 'one bank at Portland, and
yet would' make the financial situa
tion much stronger on the coast than
to have two smaller banks, one at
Porltand' ami one at San Francisco,
were' this scheme practicable.
.It is a wefi known fact that busi
ness follows transportation, and that
transportation follows water lines,
hence the business of the-northwest
naturally follows the Columbia river
into Portland which makes it the real
financial center : for the interior re
gion and the proper location for a
branch of the regional reserve bank,
rather than some of the other north
western cities. As an example of the
way the business run from this part
of the country, it is -cited that during
the year of 1913 thir A'miwican Na
tional bank issued drafts on Portland
banks to the amount of 93,000,000,
while the exchange to Seattle wan on
ly about 1600,000, and one-half as
much on Spokane, so that tliere was,
easily four times as much' brain ess
done through the Portland banks as
through the other two combined. :,
It is evident that the committee
has in mind establishing only eight
banks' at the , outset, although the
law makes 12 possible.
There are throe questions for the '
visiting committee to consider: First, '
location of the bank itself; second,:
territory, and, third, the probable dis-1
tributlon of branch banks within the
the same territory.
;
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
- Mrs. De Lisle of Hot Lake, was in
the city this morning between trains.
. Mr, and Mrs. Chauncey Bunting
returned from Portland this morning
where they transacted business. -
W. C. Woolburn of Baker, stopped
off in the city this morning on his
return trip from Portland ' . "'
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hasbrouck of
Union, left today -after stopping in
the city two weeks or more.
H. H. Little of Core, left thismorn
ing for Baker and Haines where he
will transact ' business for , several
days. : ' .' ; ' y-'.
Professor Mazanti returned' ' this
morning from Dayton and Walla Wal
la, where he is giving dancing les
sons. . Tonight he will leave for Pay
ette, Idaho, for a 'similar purpose. .
C. E. Elliott, formerly a resident
of La Grande where he was a well
known evangelist, is in the city today
on business matters, coming from
Portland, his present home. ' '.':;";!j
'Mrs. D. B. . Fisk, mother of Mrs.
"SATAN" FILM OF FIVE REELS HERE TOMORROW.
Actual scenes from the great five-reel film "Satan" which is to be
a feature attraction at the Arcade tomorrow.. The crucification scene is
an actual reproduction of what is s een on the screens The picture is said
to be the most spectacular film released in many weeks. The snake
scenes are very impressive and all told there are many great moments of J
intense excitement in the picture. .
f v
iZ&fc "It
aMisMsWaB&rtlsffs
Chase 6 Sanborn's
Importations i
Buy These
High Grades of Coffees
and Everyone at the labtt Will be Satisfied
We caxn a full line of CHASE SAN
BORN'a Coffees
The prices are within reach of all.
J. G. Snodgrass,
GROCERY
Phone Main 43
La Grande, Ore,
Geo. Gilbert of this city, left this
noon for North Powder her home,
after a pleasant visit with her daugh
ter! ' ; .. .
s
- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Monday of
North Powder, returned to that place
this noon after visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burley of this
C'fty. - ' , . ,'
Denies Report.
j,, Madeline Sumner,'- niece of F. J.
Jolly of this city4 left today after a
pleasant - visit at the home of her
uncle. She is at home in Port
land. . . '
' Chas. Baker denies that the dance .
at which the recent quarrel in North
La Grande, leading to the arrest and
eventual discharge of ' Clarence
Veatch was at the Baker home. On.
investigation it appejars that Mir.
Baker is correct.
WANTED A team of horses, 5 to
7 years old, weighing about 2500.
Phone or see Dr. Upton. l-27,3t p.
Read the advertisements too.
K RC A DIE TOMORROW, ONE DAY ONLY
i im '""""faS 'f'S'i'y$"
BA
T
Or THE DRAMA
Or HUMANITY
is Ambrosio's $200,000 masterpiece in four parts 6800 feet Ions.
Admission
10-20 Cents
Part
Part 2 i
Part 3 ....
Part 4 1
JMilton's "Paradise Lost"
Eoptock's "Messiah"
.The Discovery of Absinthe
-- z .....Satan of To-daV
Admission
10-20 Cents