La Grande evening observer., May 19, 1919, Image 3

oo
; MONDAY; MAY 10; if)1!
L3? CrJlftNPJ EVENING ORSRYTCR -
TTTRTCE
V
3
'
Red Cross
Drug S
LOCAL
Fred IJ. Currey will leave'
utunmg tor l'ortlaud oi business.
this
3 The Prescription Btora.
?ffnpWWmmi ..... I
Miss Kallieryn' Riddle
Became "the Bride of
Lloyd Pierce" Sunday
The lionio nf Mr. and Mrs. C
-M. Kiddle, May I'ar.e, was lliu scone
of a pretty weddiui; Sunday after
noon. May lsth, at 4 o'clock, when
Kalneryn. their y.iuiiKest daughter,
and Mr. Lloyd D. litice. Bon of Mr
and Mrs. Walter I'ierco. were unit
ed in marriage. Tho ring ceremony
was used, with Itov. N. Sherman
Hawk, pastor of the First M. K.
church officiating. Miss Gladys
Miller played the wedding march,
as tho tirido entered the room on
tho arm of he:- fathv,', who gave hei
In marriage.
The bride was gowned In white
crepe do clilno an ! carried a bo
iltiee of whlto carnations. Doth the
bride and the groom wero unattend
ed. A buffet lunch was served 'after
tho ceremony.
rue groom nai returned but a
snort time ago from Italy, where hr
had been for eighteen months in
tho naval aviation department. He
has been homo since April 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. Tierce left on tho
7: 30 'train last evening for South
ern Calfornia, where they wifl spend
a month and will then return to
mako their homo on the Pierce
ranch near here.
Tho guests at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Riddle, Miss Mil
dred Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Wnltoi
Tierce, Miss Minnio Pierce, Edith
Pierce and Pilly Pierce, r. and Mis
William McDonald, T. C. McDonald,
Mr. T. C. liiddlo, Miss Gladys Mil
ler, Miss Bessie White. The out
of town gue.ils wiro Miss Sarah
Kiddle, of Tho Dalles; Miss Eleunoi
Hiill and J.lvs. Morton Davis, of Un
ion. Mr. Morton Is a close friend of
Hie groom, they lm'ing been in the
service together for many months
Frank Stillwell went to Ba'ker
this afterooft on a business trip.
" Mr. William Johnson left this
morning ir Pilot Hock, to spend a
iow uays tnerc with her husband.
.Mis. Clara Crawford, of Portland,
is in J.a Grande Ih.-o week, visiting
at tho home of M.S. M. A. Adams.
Mrs. Flora Graudv loft yesterday
for Portland, to ipond a couplo of
weeks visiting friends In that city.
Judge J. W. Knuivles, who was In
from Enterprise over Sunday, went
out to that town again this morn
ing to continuo haldiiig court.
Mrs. Lowell Williamson, who had
been visiting relatives here for a
few days, returned this Morning to
her home near Durkee.
Ilorn To Mr. and Mrs. Stanloy
dayman, at tho Grande Konde hos
liilal, Sunday, May ISth, a seven
pound boy.
Mrs. Ed. Kumblu, of Portland,
was in town yesterday on her
way to visit relatives and friends at
Joseph. She went o'lt on tho branch
this morning.
A six and a quarter pound bo
and a flno twin sister just half v
pound heavier arrived this mornint"
at tho Grande Rondo hospital t
mako happy the home of Mr. am
Mrs. Leo Fine. The mother ani
both chldren are doing fine, am.
Mr. Fine, who is feeling In flno
spirits, is handing around sonio
mighty fine cigars; or if ho isn t
he ought to bo fined for not doing
so. '
st. pKTicifs ori;.i MKirnxii
St. Peter's Guild of tho Episcopal
church will hold a regular meetine
Wednesday at .Hor.an Hall to com
plete the. last of the lied Cross work.
Cannibalism is supposed to be a
thing of the past, nevertheless a
short time before our visit Lo
this island, this ship was blown
ashore. The natives of th-"1
neighboring islands told us of
columns of smoke arising, signs
of feasting, and the chip's cre'.v
of eie-lit men have stransrely dis
appeared. GmnTNalism is by no j
means dead
Martin Johnson.
Martin Johnson's
CANNIBALS
of the
SOUTH SEAS
FholciRraphtd al the
risk of life.
Tjr mn L astounding picture
of is Uiml tvor screened one of
the Tfio:t sensational and re
freshing pictures of the year.
One Day Only
THURSDAY.
ARCADE
Chas. Houghton, who has been
day clerk at the Foley for a consid
erable length of time, has decided
to mako u change and accordingly
left this morning for Portland.
Miss Sarah Riddle, who was here
from The Dalles yesterday to attend
tho wedding of her f.ister, Miss Cath
erine Kiddle, returned last night to
Tho Dalles, where sho Is engaged In
engeged In teaching. '
Den Bassett, ono of tho Hospital
Init, arrived homo this morning
ii nd reports all of tho boys have
been discharged. Many of them are
spending a few days in Portland
and Seattle beforo returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Long, of this
city, are spending a couple of days
at Gooding, Idaho, on a business
visit. They left Saturday evening
and expect to roturn tomorrow
morning.
Dr. A. L. Richardson will leave
this evening for Portland to be prc3
. nt tomorrow at an operation on Dr.
Tracey It. Mason, (it Kollogg, Ida.,
at tho Portland Surgical Institute.
Dr. Mason is well known in Li
Grando.
Mrs. Tom Williamson, a well
known practitioner of this locality
who has been in Ihe government
t.ervire at the Let'ernian hospital in
San Francisco tho past few months,
is home on a furlough. Mrs. Wil
liamson has secured a leave of ab
sence and will remain in this section
tho principal part of tho summer.
locate here. Hclol'irncd among the;
number of voteruns ou tho tnop
train which bro,:ht the hospit.il;
unit to La Graude lust Tuesday and:
came in today frm Camp Lewis
wlieio bo received, ins discharge. !
Roy lflncald and Henry Piepor,
locaf men and returned with hos-i
pita unit, and rtlui Marti, of lm
bler, also a .member of tho will,
came ill this morning from Cuim
Lewis. '
Till! XlilUllUOllHOOI)
C'Ult llltEAKRVSI
Tho anunal outdoor breakfast ol
the meiiibcVi of '.he Neighborhood
club will bo held at Rlvorsldo Park
tomorrow noon. Mombors are to as
semble at tho club rooms at 11
o'clock for transportation to the
park. i . ,
A 1'AIU OF FIXK TWIN'S
LARGE AUDIENCE
ADDRESSED BY
BISHOP PADDOCK
Right Reverend Robert L. Pud-
dock, bishop of tho Eastorn Oregon
diocese of the Episcopal church,
spoke to a large audienco of Lu
Grande people last evening in the
First MethodiE' church. His address
was delivered very informally; ho
wished to talk, he bald, In tho same
manner as though In had an audi
ence of doughboys seated on tho
floor about him. He related briefly
part of his experiences following
his entering' the service as a Y. M.
C. A worker and through tho year
ho spent In France. Bishop Pad
dock's main thento was tho rollg
ion of tho doughboys and ho told of
interesting incidents which showed
their changed outlook on life.
Special music .for the service was
provided by the Community choru3.
Three numbers, "Tho Prayer of
"(Vnwaid, Christian Sold
iers, and Hoekoa in tho Crude of
the Deep," ,oru excellently sung
ind were appreciated by tho audi
MItS. Till M1U I.!, C.-lXCKlA
APPOINTMENT IX I.V i;li..lU
Mrs. Jennie R. Trumbull, of Port
land, prominent throughout the
itate as a social worker, has sent
.vord to her friends In La Grande
hat sho will bo unable to pay theiu
:ho visit sho had expected to tomor
row. Mrs. Trumbull was to have
irrived this oveuing, to ho. the
ruest of tho. ladles of tho Nelghhor
lood Club at their annual picnic
ireakfast nt tho pirk tomorrow.
W. O. W. MKKTl.Mi
A regular meeting of the Wood
nent of the World will be' held this
ivening. ltusirss-of importance will
onto up nud all members are urged
o attend.
It. J. 'Kf l'CHEN. Clerk.
BOY'S TROUBLE COST
Sfforetl Siuto Ho Yum Twj Years
Ohi l.aftix 1U rounds on Taa
. lui Aow Well audi Strung
NEW TODAY:
'OR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. K.12 Adams
avenuo. Phono Pluck 3901.
6-io-tr
WANTED Girl for general house,
work on ranch. Call Floyd McKon
non, Furmers 259. 1 5 -J Mf
FOR SALE Five room moderji house
on paved street. Bargain. Call Lot
Snodgrass at Sommer hotel.
5 ID-It
FOR SALE Kissolkarchassis; will
make great bug: t all Lot Snod
grass nt Sommer hotel. S-UI-lt
FOR SALE Cabbage
Second St. "
plants, 2008
5-19-3 t,p
FOR SALE Hay, $20 ton, in stack
J. E. Reynolds, Farmers 112 or Black
792. 5-19,2t.p
FOR SALE 1918 Hurley Davidson
motorcycle; can he seen nt Hurley
Shop, call from 8 to 9 o'clock a. m.
1. M. Dolan, care of Elks' club.
5-19-3t,p
Hippodrome Vaudeville, Wednesday
only. Arcade. 5-19-21.
Mrs. T. G. Bantz, of this city en
joyed a few days' visit from her
brollier, Leonard tvolilnpp, over the
w ok-end. Mr. Kohlapp was recently
discharged from I lie Bervice at
Camp Lewis, after eighteen months'
overseas service will! tho artillery.
Tllshop Paddock, who spoke In La
Gi-audo yesterday, left this morning
lor Kpokjine, where an important ap
pointment for tomorrow prevents
his presence at the Ad. Club Tues
day luncheon this week. He has
promised, however, that he will be
here to tall: to the Ad Club mem
bers Tuesday of next week.
Wilfnd Smith, who went over
seas with the ixth Engineers and
spent about eighteen months In
France, arrived in tewn .this morn
ing and is visiting a' t lie home of
his brother, Mr Earl Smith
Mr. Smith's homo was rormerly in
Baker, but he cxpocia that ho will
Pure Ice Cream Is what makes fir.c
Ice Cream Sodus and Surdies. al,
Silverthorn's Fountain you can al
ways depend on getting the best. They
use only the best best of everything.
Their chocolate sundaes anil sotlas are
very fine. In warm weather they al
ways have oljrant sherbet.' 5-1 8tf
FAMILY DRUG STORE
L.A CRANDC.ORCQON.
1L
AH Elks
Dancing and Swimming
.
Or;.!.! (.inn.in- -f riuiic MONDAY EV
j;?,"IXC. MAY. 1M. AlI'immliHs, families
i
,' !
o
;v 1
Mu
Die
lily 1 rit ik!.-. I'ni'dially
reilP.'-trdcW'tf'lUi;
l'g liv
T'inUay'.s J.-igji r.s y gi know.
o
0
o
::;u isr.
Q
825, nr. 1.85
825,05-1.85
' 12,000.00
50,009.00 '
50,000.00
iiO.000.00
15,(100.00
15,000.0(1
10,000.00
.9,139.40
Charter No. 9314. Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
at La Grande in the Stale of Oregon, al the Clu.se of Business on May 12, 1919
Resources
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, (ex
cept those shown m h and c) $
Total loans
Notes and bijls jediscountcd (other than bank
acceptances sold) (see Item 57a)
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par
value)
U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness
pledged as collateral for State or other de
posits or bills payable
U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness
owned and unpledged
Premium on U. S. bonds '
Liberty Loan Bonds, 314, 4, and 414 per cent,
unpledged
Liberty Loan Bonds, 3Vj, 4, and 414 per cent,
pledged to secure postal savings deposits...
Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to se
cure postal savings deposits
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not includ
ing stocks) owned unpledged
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S.
Stock of p'ederal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of
subscription)
Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered
Furniture and fixtures i
Real estate owned other than banking house. . . .
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in vault and net amounts due from nation
al banks
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trut
companies other than included in Items 13,
14, or 15
Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank (other than Item 17) ....
Total of Items 14, 15, II!, 17, and 18 1113,792.23
Checks on' banks located outside of city or town
of reporting bank and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer
Interest earned but not collected approximate
on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps act- '
'ually owned. ; , , .
Other assets, if any (unpaid Liberty Loan sub;
t Bcriptions) ' .'
Total
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in'
Surplus fund
Undivided profits 'J'.,or.8.'9:t
Less current expenses, interest, arid taxes paid.. ls,51ii.G0
Interest and discount collected or credited, in ad-
. vancc of maturity and not earned (approxi-
mate) "
Amount reserved for building fund :
Amount reserved for all interest accrued
Circulating notes outstanding
Net amounts due to National banks
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, anil trust
companies (other than included in Items 31
or 32
Certified checks outstanding
Total of Items 32, 33, 34, and 33 8,9)8.11
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in Ipss than 30 days
(other than for money borrowed) ..
Total of demand deposits (other than bank
deposits) -subject to Reserve, Hems 31, 37,
:w, 40, and 41 r,:i2,013.05
Certificates of deposit .other than for moiipj'
borrowed r , '
Postal saving's' deposits
Other 'time .deposits ; i..
Total of time deposits-subject I" Reserve, "
Itfms"42, 4T, 44. and 45 . 2H,"8'J.;0
Bills Jiayasle with Federal Reserve Ban 51
Tidal ..T- Tli5
Liaiuirp'S lor riisiunt?. irirlu'."ng trio
re(!c:ftp iserve I'nk Iscr Iii-m lty
.Total contingent lialAiti" a. ?. aribr).
STAt K OF OREGON, rtf)L'NTY OF CNIoN.
!.?. J. Scroggin. Cashier of til" lir?ae-r,a'
"H' nephew. Jus. Hogan, who Is
fifteen years of ago, has gained six
teeu pounds ou Taulac and is now a
robust, happy boy after thirteen
years of awful Buttering," said Miss
Maggio Goldsmith, 280 Henry Ave.,
Memphis. Tenn. Miss Goldsmith has
boon counnucted with the Joe L
Ullathoine Soed Co., of that city lor
twenty-soven yoars and is a stock
holder and director lu tho company.
'Evor since James was two yoars
old," continued Miss Goldsmith, "ha
has been afflicted with stomach
trouble. Two or three hours aftor
eating, especially til) evening meal,
ho would bogin to complain of se
vere pains in stomach which would
increase until he would go into con
vulsions. These spoils would come
on five or six times a month and
last about thirty minutes and he
would bo unconscious for an hour
Somu suld ho had heart trouble and
others said It was vertigo. ' His con
dition kept him down to almost n
skoleton and it was pitiful to son
how ho suffered.
"Ills mother took him to St.
Louis, and many other , places for
treatment, and wo spent thousands
of dollars trying to find soino relief
for him but It was all to no avail.
"Hut all that awful load- of an
xiety und worry has been lifted
James is now a WJll and happy boy
and is going to school, and a few
bottles of Tnnlac did it. Ho nlways
complained of having to take othot
medicines, but he seemed to like
Tnnlac ond since taking five bot.
ties ho-Is sixteen pounds hoavie.'
and doesn't look like the Biimi
boy. Ho wants to eat all the time
and can eat anything without H
hurling him. It makes us rejoice
to see James vtoll end stout and en
joying Hfo llko other boys. Wo arc
not looking tor notoriety, but foi
tho sako of suffering humanity, wo
aro willing to give our unqualified
endorsement for Taulac."
Taulac Is sold In La Grando h)
Sllvorthorn and Richardson Druf
stores'. In union uy Li. a. wrigiu
and in Elgin by Scott E. Harris
und In Toloeusot by Tolacasot Gro
eery Co." Adv.
813,051.8!
130,000.0"
30,C.00.00
19,139.4(1
n.r.on.of
25,000.00
3,5011.110
4115.40
59,759.17
82,881.0(1
10,377.01
10,531.1(1
2,(i('.9.28
2,500.00
17,558.43
317.00
3,197.50
-? 1, 2 15,423.32
100,000.00
' 20,000.00
i.KO
Davis and Evelyn,
Arcade, Wednesday.
musical artists
5-19-2t
No. 92. .
Report of the Condition of the
STATE HANK W lMltl.EU.
at Imbler, in the State of Oregon, nt
the close of business May 12, 1919
Resources. .
Loans, and discounts- $14:1,849.0"
Bonds arid warrants 3,900.00
Storks, securities, judg
ments, etc 8,800.00
Furniture and fixtures 2,(170.9-1
Due from banks (not re
serve banks) 2,009.71
Due from approved reserve
hanks 25,550.13
Checks and other cash
items : 102.19
Cash on hand 9,311.83
e MACCAHKliS '.OCIAU
5
La Grando Kevilsv No. 27, Lady
Jbivfabors, will give a social sat the
K. of P. hall Wednesday evening. May
21, to which they intite thcif husbands
and friends. Cards, dancing and re
freshments. Admission 45 cents.
5-18-3t
Jhero aro between twenty and thirty
l liis property can be bought on terms,
at $0.50 per acre. Security Land &
Savings Cos
8-18-t.
PASTURE LAND.
We have 2000 acres, of timber land
cut over, this tract beiiur about six
miles from town; it is all fenced,
buildings have not much value; a few
thousand cords of wood on tho place.
It your stomach is out o order and
you need a good family pill, you will
find tho.;o Little Liver Touchers, sold
at Silverthorn's for 25c for a box of 80
pills, just what yon need, and you get
three times the amount you generally
goffer 25c. 5-18tf
FAMILY DRUa STORE
LA BRAIMOfC.OF9KaON.
sjiet no
MAKE
Ties, Cakes, Doughnuts, Cookies.
DUTLI'S BAKERY
8sitsrluittniift
Farmers Union Picnic
May 24th.
ALL DAY, AT
Imbler, Oregon
A. V. SWIKT, Vii'C-Pi'osiuViit National Union,
J. D. J'iUOWN, I'lvsidcnt Ori'ffoii Em-mere' Union,
W. W.lIAU'AU.ofTi-i-State JSoai'd, . "
WALTEU M. 1MKKCE, of Union County, . :
Speakers.
All Farmers' Union Members are
requested to be present
Total $19(1,700.8';
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $ 40,000.00
Cuaranteo fund 2,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid . .
Individual deposits subject
to check
Demand certificates of-deposit
Cashier checks outstanding
Time and savings deposits
Hills payable for money
borrowed
107.01!
92,04-1.72
l.or
50.04
27,4:10.91!
34,800.0(1
Total $19(1,799.81'.
State of Oregon, County of Union, ss:
I, H. H. Hickson, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly awi-ar
Uiat the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
H. II. DICKSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to lieforc me
this 17th day of May, 1919.
Walter Stringham, Notary I-ublie.
My commission expires March 4, 1920
' COIlKKCTi Attest:
S. L. W.tOOKS,
C. C. WKLCH,
CLAY W. FOX, Directors.
"I LL SAY IT IS."
ThobcHt place to take your car if
8,000.00 It line nut work like It llM'il to. The
17,:i"2.("'. i.Vtandard Auto Repair Shop, cornel
5O,O00.(iil Adams nd Fir yA (yr ,ron
imi! J'oi' all. Hem- fiies(.Unis of importance to
Eai'iiiers Discussed. '
I - ' '
Indorsements :
.
with
7.4:11.97
1,000.90
CI 0,07 1.01
5i,9i;:.i;i
2n,512..".H
l44,(."U.::l
1 ? nno oo ;
FILMS
IN
fctrow
iir i.. -ink. do
r'ln t
a a d
Suliscrfltcd and svrn to iSfore m !'ii
, . . "I'H'ii '-VS.
-I w U
(D ,
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I'll
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l'u: 'Y
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0,u.
.OUT
AT
Two-day scr
;,. ii.
ti'-cH. Alk us
al.oti if ? 0 8 'I
Tu- tSlatc J-'eilerution of Lalior,
The Ccnti nl Jjaljtn- Council of Tort'land.
The City Coiiiniissioii of'Tortland tliroujh ita
('(piniiiissioiici's.
The l'ortland Kiwanis (!lub.
Tliel'oi tland Ad. Club.
The Portland K'otary Club.
The State Chamber of Commerce.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce.
The Alen's Club' of the Eirst Congregational
Church.
The J Intel Men's Association.
The Oregon .Motor Dealers' Association.
Seventy-six patters in the State.
Portland Papers.
Fifteen (i ranges throughout the Stale of Oregon.
Also 1(10.0 letters from prominent men of all
walks of life throughout th State of Oregon.
Vote 310 X Yes
Special StaJ.e EJcctiyii'Jujio ord.
Ioos0evdf.IHiiitaVK XoaSt
0 ilsgiiV o.
Oregon's EcB.-to Prosperity"
S9
sto-i. m.i.r:n.
o
(Paid Aftv.)
,q a
Z.
r. ii. "w.Ki.v,o
J. J. CONl.KV.
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9 90