PAGE EIGHT
IiA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1916.
Liquid Smoke
made by distilling wood. For smoking all kiuds
of meat by simply applying with a-brush.
Cheaper, Better, Quicker,
Than the "Old Way"
Give your meat a delicious flavor when you use '
Wright's, the Genuine
....... . , . . , . .
Ptitmaris Drug Store
Th fUfHCalUL Sturm
lb:
TEACHER IS
BACK Oil JOB
MR. M'INTOSH HAS RECOVERED
FROM OPERATION.
: Various Items of Interest from
School Rooms.
City
evn
Books for the second semester are
being ordered. The 'beginning; cUmses
will jbe: Beginning Algebra, Ancient
History, Med. and Mod. History, Solid
Geometry, for both first and third
semester classes; English I and II,
Argumentative English, Commercial
English, Business Law, Physiology,
Civics and probably Beginners Latin.
Borne new scientific apparatus has
come for, the scientific laboratories. '
Disturbed Grange Meeting.
Baker, Ore., Jan. 6. For the first
time in the history of the county, the
state Jaw against disorderly conduct
in places of public resort outside of
incorporated towns, was brought into
play late yesterday afternoon when
Logan and Orin Hutton, brothers liv
ing in the Lower Powder section, were
arrested by Constable' Claude Bow-
man, on information, furnished by
Henry McKwmey brought into jus
tice court and fined $5 each, with costs
amounting to $10 each, by Justice of
the Peace Hubbard. TSie. amounts
were promptly paid ,
The brothers were charged with us
ing indecent and profane language at
the Keating Grange hall, on the even-.
ipg of December 80. . ; .- .;
; v A Fall Trans-Continental. ,.
One of the last of the motor car 1
trans-continentalist3 of the year was
John D. Paling of Port Richmond, N. !
Y., who made the trip to his home
from Los Angeles in 22 days, driving !
a Maxwell. , Shortly after Mr. Pal- j
Ing's. car paused, heavy snow fell ;
along the continental divide, blocking '
further, travel. .. :. -'.-i , !
Something to Wear NOW
bmcthing:You Ne?d NOW
Something You Must Have NOW
You'll find it at the UNITED STORE for less-yes-even
less than sales prices. ;
Mr. - Mcintosh who was operated
upon during the holidays for appendi
citis returned Thursday to his regular
work. During' the first ipart- of the
; week his classes were taken by other
teachers. )!'-'; I . ! - .- :
Two new pupils have been enrolled
since vacation.' Miss Irene Dahlstrom
who is taking poBt-graduate work in
the commercial department and Miss
Irene McCulloch who entered as a
freshman from Missoula, Mont
. The former students who visited
the high school this week are: Ethel
'Wright, Thelma Leffel, Lyle Kiddln,
Annual Meeting of Stockholders
' Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of La Grande National Bank will be
held at their Banking House in La
Grande, Oregon, on Tuesday, Janu
ary 11th., 1916, at the hour of two
o'clock P. M. At this meeting a Board
of Directors will be elected to serve
for the year 1916 and until thoir suc
cessors are elected and qualify, and
such other business will be ' trans
acted as may properly offer.
F. L. MEYERS,
' Cashier.
LA GRANDE DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS
C, D. Futman reports customers
greatly pleased with the quick action
of simple buckthorn bark,, glycerine,
ets., as mixed in . Adler-i-ka. this
simple remedy drains the old foul
matter from' the bowels so thorough
that one spoonful relieves almost any
case' of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. It is so powerful that it is
used successfully in appendicitis. Adler-i-ka
never gripes and the instant
action is surprising. Adv.,.
Ladies' Underwear, a garment . .; 25c
Girls' Unions . . . . . . .... ... :'. . . ...... . . .49c
Girls' Rubbers ...(.39c
Misses'. Rubbers . . . ".49e
Ladies' Rubbers '. ..49c
, Ladies'. Overshoes ,98c
Ladies' Mittens K., 10c
Ladies Outing Gowns .................. .49c
Children's Outing Gowns ... ............ . v;49c
Ladies' Wool Knit Skirts -98c
Misses' Wool Knit Skirts u .'.'.49c
Ladies' new Spring shoes ...... i - .$2.98
Children's shoes .,. .98c, H.15, $1.25
Wash Rags ..,. . ;'. ...... i .......... . .V.fle
Colgates' Talcs, any perfume ............. ,.U2c
Men's Mittens,.. 19c, 23r
Men's Wool Sox .'. M V.r,.:-: ................ 15c
Men's Unions ....... .i, ,. .98c
Men's Caps ' 25c
Men's Hats ........... .r. .......... . 98c
Men's. Wool two-piece Underwear..... .69e, 98c
Men's Wool Gloves ..:..25c ,
Men's Wool Mittens .......25c
Men's Work Shoes ...... .$2.98 ;
Men's Dress Shoes .f; . .$2.98
Men's High Top Lace Shoes . . ... . $3.98
Men's Rubber Pacs . . . . . , .(.;. '. . . .; .' ,'JV. 11.98
Men's four-buckle Arctics ... . . , . . .... .$1.98
Men's Rubbers .69c
Men's Canvass Gloves.. ... . . . . . ' ' 5c
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED STORE
83 BIG BUSY
STORES
J. C. PENNEY CO.
.
STEVE
m
on
at
RTHOI
(Tl rC
IIS
In Hot Water Bottles
Metal bottles all' sizes aluminum
and nickle, at the right prices.
And the3r will wear you a life time.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
at La Grande, in the State of Oregon, at the close
, of business, December 81, 1915.
,. - No. 9314. y .:
- RESOURCES '
Loans and discounts t. $416,790,67
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par
value) . aaa aa 60000-00
Other bonds pledged to secure postal savings 5,000.00
Other bonds, securities, etc., owned unlpledged (other
Uian stocks, including premiums on same........ 6,074.84 11,074.84
Subscription to . stock of ..Federal Reserve i bank 6,800.00
' Less amount unpaid .V... . 3,400.00 8,400.00
Banking House, unincumbered .......... ?Hoo'nn
Furniture and, fixtures 4..SA... A58B.00
Real Estate owned, other than Banking House........
Due from Federal Reserve bank . 10,355.!5
Due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chi- . ; . .
cago and St. Louis 697.49
Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve n
- cities ...,.4... 27,684.70 28,382.19
Due from banks and bankers (others than included . . nnn Ha
inlOandli;......... .......... .............. . , . 6,303.1S
Outside checks and other ... cash items, $107.60:
fractional currency, nickles and cents, $416.48 . 524.08
Checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting ,.. ' ....
Aank v. ....... .i. . . ...vay K- v ,
Notes of other national banks l,32p.0M
Lawful money reserve in bank: v. oa vHa nn
Coin and certificates,,. . . .i A-li' 24'72
Legal-tender notes f?ou
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than n M
5 per cent on circulation) . 2,o00.00
JEWELRY IN ALBANY.
Hill Drug Store Goods Found by Po
lice on Suspect,
Chief of Police Ardrey has been
notified that Albany, Ore., ' police,
while searching a suspect in that city,
found considerable jewelry, of ' not
very much value however, on the per
son of the suspect. The chief here
was advised ,to take , the matter up
with local drUg stores. He conferred
with C. D. Putman, present owner of
what was formerly Hill's drug store,
to learn if any jewelry had been
stolen in recent weeks.
Total
VL
t3
'IHTke Family Dmtoro iW
- -s.-
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid to !..... . . .- j.
Surplus fund it mum-
Undivided (profits ....... 4...-y. . .
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid. . . iu,7-.t&
Circulating notes
Net amount due to approved (reserve agents in New
York. Chicae-o and St. Louis. . ,
Due to banks and bankers (other than included in 28 . . ,
or 29
Demand deposits: . , , ' . .
Individual deposits sunjecs io cnecu
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days.
Certified checks ..... .'. v
Postal savings deposits
Time deposits: ' .
Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days...
Other time deposits .........)
$586,452.14
$100,000.00
16,000.00
8,590.07
48,70.00
819.49
6,309.30
279,584.96
12,827.62
187.17
3,149.11
46,819.16
63,465.26
Fads in Pillows.
BY MARGARET MASON. ; '
Here is a riddle I ask you to read; '
IWihat) is no cheaper, but dearer indeed
When it's marked down ? If you give
up, perforce,
This is the answer a Pillow, of
. t. Icourse.', r r .
:r New York;' Jan. 7. Call it pillow
qr cushion, as you will; by any name
ii. coh as mucn. - oucn a worK.or art,
however, has it become that it almost
seems worth it. A cushion is indeed
comfy to have around one and a round
one is the pink- of perfection, especial
ly when it isirnade of rose pink taf
feta shirred on cords and caught to
gether in the center with a cluster
of French ribbon roses. A robin egg
blue one with a bunch of gold fruit in
the middle is "also alluring, but not a
round robin. " A heart of gold; is a
heart shaped;-1 yellow velour cushion
with an edging of narrow brown fur
banding and then, four fluffy chiffon
ruffles, jaunty and joundiced. ' An ob
long pillow of sealskin, with deep nif- ,
fles of ecru laces at each end, caught '
with garlands of tiny French ribbon
flowers, is something' nifty for a well
rounded partrician elbow to rest up
on, but it's not for a red rasped orazy
bone of the hoi polloi. An oblong of
black velvet with a' wide, plain band
ing of silver gauze, four cornered,
with silver tassels, makes a striking
background for a goldenhead. Sort of
a transfusion of metals. Wonderful
and bewilderingly exotic and Oriental
are the bolster cushions made of bands
of galloon, Chinese embroidery, vel
vet, fur and beadwork. Because of
their shape they are aptly dubbed
Sausage Rolls. So divers and piquant
are the many materials used to make
up their, perfect wholes that, yet an
other sausage similarity is accom
plished. These sausage roll cushions
are finished, usually, with silk covered
buttons at either end, or tassels of
gay hued silk or gold. . Lingerie pil
lows still are the cutups of pillow
dom, with their alternate squares' and
stripes of filet, eyelet embroidery and
art work: over pale tinted satin. . One
distinct novelty in the lingerie class
is the pillow shaped like a half moon,
with a frill of real lace and a cunning
little monogrammed pocket for mi
lady's hanky, set in the riot of its lace
and embroidery. The dearest pillows
of all, 'both affectionately and in
trinsically, are the oblongs and cir
cles of dull blues, purples and blacks,
with vivid baskets and clusters of
hectic - fruits done . in yarn in ; their
midst, and edgings of narrow and
vivid yarn fringe.
' 'If you've got the Cush you. can get
the Cushion. ' '
. . i
$586,452.14
Total .
Stat $ tXr bank, 'do
hat the above statement is true to the best of W
c.i..- -m.-j -..j hofAra tpjp this 7th dflv of January, 1916.
v Correct Attest: . . . .
; GEO.'T. COCHRAN,
j. c. henry,
' WM. MILLER.
; ' '' , ;"' Directors.
(SEAL)
-THE
THEATRE
ARCADE
To-day and Saturday
"The White Scar"
Starring Hobart Bosworth and Jane Novak
A magnificent production o North Western
Life
Comedy
"THEIR QUIET HONEYMOON"
Harsh Measures. The wounded
highlander in hospital was very de
prest, and seemed to make no head
way toward recovery. He was for
ever talking about his "bonnie Scot
land," and the idea occurred to the
doctor that, a Scotch piper might
rouse his spirits. . .
After some hunting arouna a piper
was found, and it was arranped that
he should present himself outside the
hospital that night, ana pour iorai an
the irems of Scotish music the pipes
were caoable of interpreting. This
he did.
When the astute, doctor turned up
the next morning (he eagerly asked the
matron:
"Did the piper turn up?"
"He did," replied the matron.
"And howls our Scotch patient?"
"Oh, he's fine; I haver saw such a
change," said the matron.
"That's irrand. It was a fine idea
of mine to get that piper," said the
delighted doctor.
"Yes," oid the matron, sadly; "but
the other thirty patients have all had
a serious relapse. lit-Bits.
Considerate. "Would you like sotae
views ot tne notei to sena to your
friends?" '
"Sir," said the disgruntled guest, "I
presume it will be better for me to
keep my views to myself." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Col. Roosevelt will remain In Jtha
1 : 1: v. . nn 1 n l. H
j across with words that nobody ever
iTTa ii-i r - mm - - ' -
For
11 llot Cakes and Cleavers' Apple Syrup. M
l( We.have Larrawe's New York, Kiln dried U .
i( Pure Buckwheat Flour also Peacock Pre- r jjt
)) pared Buckwheat Flour in 25c packaees and; ':. if
11 Alb0rs' Bros., Prepared Buckwheat Flouring Jv;
65c sacks. . 11
Jl . POP CORN- THAT OTTT.T. POP.
I FULL LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGET-
; ABLES IN SEASON. f
CIT GROCERY & BAKERY
U The Home of Fancy Groceries Jl
heard of before.