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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1921)
il 0 o o o o . o o (. o o o o V e e e 1 7 1 ' o hi : . O. le t, o ol X" ' lo , o PAGE TWO LA GRANDE ETEOTWrOESEBVER "U . - New 1SC0TT 15 BAGK SATURDAY, FETpflJARY 26, 1921 n y BLOUSES : asiairt rn ri nn: . georgette crepes, crepe de chine, trico lettes, wasii satins, etc.. in a valietv of styj.es, all at new low pp-eces! HAS SliRVF.D OVElt FIVF. J EAS , IN FJODKRAL PRISON. . Had Trouble With Mexican.Liiborei k Willi l.al(r Died mid Scott Va Charged With Murder. NEW SILK DRESSES Tlic Kcasiui'H latest styles, in plain colors and checks, beautifully trimmed in embroidery designs; colors or navy, grays, taupe, black and green, AT PRICES TO PLEASE. NEW HATS The very latest creation in a great variety of styles, suitable for every woman; come in and see them. HATS FROM $4.95 AND HP. Hill's Dep't Store Lunch nervier!, complete, clean, ser ivrcablo and sulififui'toiy. Your friends cut here every day no you should come, ton, ' Palace Confectionery Co. 2-iifi'vf. '. The Way To Write Correspondence is left waiting--thought come easy and your pen will cover the pages quits readily When you hove correspondence stationery on which to write and which pleads the eye. Good Judgment in stationery Is mirk of refinement. ,. You'll "find We have a (iart of our delicious Ice Cftfim ready for you 'In eall for. It is just what you need these spring days to satisfy your desire, FAMILY DRUCJ STORfU bA IKANDCOHaON. 2-2(i-tf. We Want Rags I Our Own Manufactured Candy just what yotttn-nnt-nt most pleixlni, " ' " ,rm" "'. i ... '. , .i..,..'.i..,i fresh tul lies and Brores of other kinds. . Aft.tr spending five y.oars mi l four 'months in fednrul prison at laven : worth, Kansas, Frank U. Scott has 'ijrived in, I .a (irande. spent hi first night between the clean sheets of a bod in Churlio Playlc's home and fs jlhe happiest man in Oregon. I frank Scott used to live here. He i worked in the Grande Itonde valley J for a number of years and also work ed for I). McCully in Wallowa .county. I He is a Spuiiish-Amei'icnn war sol dier and when the nation became roil !ed up over the Mexican troubles sev eral years ago, he enlisted for ser ;vice on the border. While serving there he mixed with a Mexican. Scott is a pretty (rood man physically and , he walloped the Mex. a few times. Soon afterwards the sunburned son !of the southern Republic took sick land died. A charge of murder wus j lodged ngnlnst Scott. Like many oth er military matters he could not (ret his case before the proper authorit '. ies and he was sent to federal prison. ' His friends thought it would be 'short work to get him out, but, when I a man is once in, it is no small task i to extricate him. Many appe lis were made, but to no avail. !'. D. McCully 'and Charlie l'layle have been working 'hard on the case for they knew the injustice of the prison sentence. Re cently II. K. Coolidgo interested the Spanish-American soldiers' oigiini'ii Ition, McCully put in his oar attain 'with the senators, l'layle hit off hi'--:lile of the case lo Governor Jluiiy I Allen, of Kansas, and, with tin: c m i bin?d eifort, Krank Scott was cr.l'eJ into the warden's office at l.f.av.'i , wurth a few ilays ao and (rr 'nted In purilon and full release. So rejoiced was he that ho went to Kansas City at once and started! for Oreiron. For over five yeurs he had been in prison and did not know the conditions In the country. Imagine his surprise when he priced a berth to l,u Grande. It ulmost'took his breath nway. Then, when he went into the dining car to eat, he was again given a shock that went straight to pocket book, lie wondered vvtmt had hap pened to everyone that they were try ing to rob him with high prices. He sees the game now as it is, anrl, while he does not like the high prices, he lis so happy to be out and among his I friends that he admits he will be will I ing to work the rest of his natural hlfe for his board in order to breathe !thc free, pure uir of Kustern Oregon. (Conducts by 'Kutlonal Council ot U Mu Bi'.Ait of America . Flying, properly done. Is not any more dangerous thn driving an au 'tomobile, and et can e made verv angerflus'as can an automobile, and NEW BOY SCOUT -UNIFORMS i. too, by some flyers who do not . jstop to consider reult. Kor.tbe first time since the oianl- ! 'rhcre sre several factor, to be con anion of the lioy m-outa of America lered in flying with safety, and Hie ailopilon'of Hie klmkl jinlform i F'rst--rjeliahility -of the eagine. -wbleb 1US .,.()111, so popular with Hie l""ng the war, engines were made bo of the eviintVy Hie stvle of (hut xtremely. light and powerful, o as omi lal uniform has be,.ii . bunged. ito greater lood of war equip- The new slvli, a udonied more thnn ,lnen.V '"Me engines needed an over- a year ago and the changed patterns hauling of from SO to 100 hours. To- became standard January 1. uay angine. are on the market that The uniform t Hie Hoy SronlH of "veruauung ai nui, less man America s ruleeied by Section l'A'. U.f nours- or, considering the miles of the Army item-canlr-iiUon Law. ,flown ob"ut 2r'.O0 niilea. This prohibits unvone frinii weariim Second Weather conditions are trouble after the plane gets into the I Last, but not by any means, least, I landing fields all oY the country will do more for Safety rirst in ny- ing than anathing else, it mere is a suitable landing field every fifty miles, aid it is well marked and in- country who are not capable of fly- Iclicatetl on the pilot's map, any plane . . wi uJu,nt lku nnntrv need never ing a commercial piane. iruew re,,iji"B mv , , j ing'is Not Any More ' Dangerous Than Autoing the chaps who think it fun to stunt with every passenger tney take up, or who like to fly low over towns and cilie or to dive down at 'teams, or horses and rattle in the fields, and ull such stunts do not get tfiem any- have to land in strange and danger ous fields, which . is the cause 4f man of our accidents. l.et us hope that every city will soon realise the need ot a good landing field, and that the government will help them in ' ing Up on his flying from time to time, there would soon be a class of pilot) who would only be second to the engineers on the railroads, who always have at neaft tne Batety and comfort of their passengers. Another factor, and one not taken Mnnncln a, t h nlvsenl: tim Is 'iiums anyone mini wenriua n , ..,tM,i,a a.iriveijr j uniform similar lo Hint worn bv the now taken into consideration When thelthe ground engmeer, or mecnamc, as ! A I- 4..:l ..M.. . u. I I.....- l.lm fin Kim .lannrwfc Ulllleil Suites llllliv, linvy, lir UlOIJlie ." sinris oui nr is Kiven,you Hijr. nn" ,......, . tlin. ........ U..- 1..- ..II .L. r..... t tUa naaunvAN tha ntlnt corps, hut exeenlM olll'-ers or enllsteu wun.n ttrfjuivs ior an bci-uuns me pairij w. n r-" , -..- J-..- men of i lie .Nnilonnl tiuiird, the Hoy Senilis of America, the naval inllllln. ur sur-h orber orj,'iiiilailons us the secretary of war may designate. The new coat has unusually larse pockets, spacious enoutib, in fuel, lo hold nliiiiif everything' any lad ever wanted t ui-t Inn, his clothes, and that is Haying a lot. It has a Inpel collar and a .Norfolk hulll-lti belt, with pleated hack. The new shirt has lar'e pleated pockets and longer skirts than the old.' The words "Hoy Si outs ofAiiierlea" ure now emhrold- thing, and only rrtake enemies for I building a flying field that will be a himself and Ihe game. By putting icreuit 10 memseives anu urn country. every pilot through a test, and check- -prices in our stationery department. FAMILY DRUo STORK la osANor.onrooN. y-an-tf. Buy them in bulk in uny quantity : unci put them in uny box or basket you pleuse und you have a gilt of giTut vulue. r me for Sunday Schoo. parties, socialsa great value. Palace Confectionery Co. 2-2fl-tf. FOKGUI) PASSPORTS ARE ISSUED OFTEN BE SURE When you ptm'tinso a P.rush for any purfKiRe, you receive lasting satisfaclion. THE KEXALL STORK 11RISIT.K (i()t)S ARE THIS SORT. HAin BRUSHES MILITARY BRUSHES COMPLEXION BRUSHES CLOTH BRUSHES NAIL BRUSHES ' ' . , TOOTH I1UUS11ES. ,.,'f I',' - REE OtJti WINDOW DISPLAY . PUTMAN DRUG STORE ' THE REX ALL STORE WASIllNCiTON, Feb. 20. Forged passports enabling undesirnble aliens to enter the linited Stales, nre being isuieil In almo-.t every European country, the stale department has an nounced. Duty. Pnty consists of that love of God and lnim which renders tiie lite of the Individual (lie representation and ex pression of all that he believes to he the truth, absolute or relative. Murlnl. . ' Stanch property I For Sale By Owner , Constipation fll I T'HERE IS N0TO1NG equal I ICO acres a 1-2 miles east ol Haines, lire. ISO sbimlil lie put in crop Ihis tiprili. Suiull hulls and good ,. ,,r water, mi Rood load. r.211 ncrea, IV mill's north "f Knter irl', tire. 'J'o selri lit hutMlntu. t' acres in iye, 2IMI acres more oni hl lo go in this spring.-This Is a uooil laiirli on main road In l.ewlioA'ii, Idaho. to Chamhcrlaii:' Tablets for constipatiun. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and 80 natural that yoti do net realize that if is the effect of a Tnt'dit'ir.c. Tht;;t: tablets passcss tonic proper ties that r;d in ei:t;'bU ;.!:ing a natural and regular action qf tt'b Ik'v.c! Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many et."c-j at" chronic constipation. .mmmmmm 160 ncr.-s, o miles east of Fair field. Idaho, In the famous Can as I'r.tirie countiy, whore they raise the rlao wheat. Small tmiiM. and well. SO acres In sum mer fallow wheat. One fourth of ciop lit It H. goes with place. All ftwm land. ?.dt) acre lhilry ltanch, 40 ncrey Kimd farm Imid, baliince pasture. Small house and well and t-.vn spriiiK:i, some rrult trees. An iil-oil r.mi li .in ni.iKe a slurl, X miles noithvwt of Ninth row- dor, Oli. pgigCRIPTJOiNS Jyi) FJIJ, .VNY.DOCTOli'S, TH ICRiriUON PUTMAN S DRUG Sf ORE "The Reltall Store" SO acrt's. , r.,lK -from rouncll, Idaho. Joikia lb UimUs Holt S"d Farm. 12 arrvn ImUT;i r.ni'1. ui pio a tbtro ! in ItU I t.i." ii,k.itip lt t : i:4 li y f.triniitj: t' m 3 funm Nmsn tm fi at' t land, Thii m ; t'V- woru you rrtt; mi ha t.nif fio Mitti. oit .iti Mi!;.ulUi work Urt.- W T! lake t;). tm ccr an ( lrt, pmjmnt on ililst plan. Will i pt mod town between his starting point and the i and the plane. He is the chap who other end.. Knowing this he can avoid i must see that the engine ond plane storms by flying high over them or (are in perfect condition, before it goes going around., this information will! into the air. He is the chap we are be available for all commercial planes very liable to forget, as we admire as soon as enough flying field. established to -warrant it. Licensing und grading of pilots will eliminate another danger in flying. There are too many flyers about the the pilot who flies his ship so easily but he is just as Dig a tacior ot sai ety in the commercial plane of today us the pilot, for a little carelessness or inefficiency on his part will mean 12. Kodak Cameras V Quick, easy working cameras thatya are quite a pleasure to own anil oper ate. Our line was never more com plete thnn it is now.. Let us demon strate these cameras to you. All . . prices, all sizes. FAMILY DRUO STORK LA aPANDC.OREQON 2-2.i-tf. This li the Way the New Clothes 01 All Boy Scouts of America Look. The New Pattern Became Standard on January 1. ered In a single line of red silk over the rljillt pocket. 'Ibis leaves the left breast free for hadires. The council, or where there Is no council, the1 troop, decides whether the coat or Ihe shirt uniform is to he worn. ANo whether Mocking or cimi'HS 'legging me to he worn. Then the scours iNiiifnrm to the loonl style., -The imVial uiilfonns. for, soul' otB rtn!$ 'bave litso 'been altered material ly to conform to smndnrds of conven ience adopted nfter lonjr study of the subject by experts In siMtitlng. SCHOOL ESSAYS ON SCOUTING. More thnn IHKi.tHk) esn.vs were writ ten In one day lit the elementnry schools of New York city on the sub ject "What HHy Scouts fan Do for tlrcater New York." This was the regular work for a study period. The Idea Is being taken up In many other cltle. resulting- In valuable sugges tion for civic betterment. SCOOTS SOLVE HOUSE PROBLEM. The Springfield (Mass.) t'nlon tells how a troop, of local boy st-ollts bellied a woman to solve Iter housing prop- lent by asslstlt her In biilMIng her house. The boys tare their Sshirtliiys ilnd "holiday to Mm" service. They erected the fi"it muf rear porehe. put on the elnpbonrd anil, laid the upstair Jtlooriiitf uud utbef Inside ,lb. Charter No.. .'IGoS. ' Reserve District No. . IRF.PORT OF CONDITION OF THE LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK , at LA GRANDE, in' the f-tnte of Oregon, at the Close of Business on February 21, 1921. KKSOUKCES '. , , Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts, (ex cept those shown in b and c) 81,308,005.99 Dediict: Notes and bills rediseounted with Federal Re- serve Dunk (other than bank acceptances. sold) (see Item 64n) 00,729.r,l 1,217,270.48 li. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) ziiu.tfou.uu fledged to secure U. S. deposits (par vulue) .. Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or other bills payable : Owned und unpledged War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps act ually owned Total U. S.. Government securities Other bonds, securities, etc.: Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposits '. Securities, other thun U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged Tolul bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. Stock of Federal Keserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) Vulue 'of bunking house, owned and unincum- ' bered - Furniture -:ind fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house. . . . Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bunk Cash in vault and net amounts due from nation al bunks Net amounts due from bunks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other thun ' Hems 11, 12 or 13) ... Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bunk (other than Item 15) Total of Items 12, l.'l. 14, 15, and IB lP,9,fi00.03 Checks on banks located outside of city or town as reporting bank and other cash items Redemption funii with U. S. Treasurer and due rrom U. S. Treasurer 10.000.0(1 Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due 9,020.00 arcade I I 7,000.00 Moo.oo 75,000.00 . 1,550.00 84.80 5,000.00 14,587.(13 54,244.04 288,fi3L80 19,587.03 7,800.00 54,244.94 15,4li7.01 0,5(10.00 121, til 2.84 9(1,303.(11! 41,421.13 1, 88 1. 84 2,988.25 15,739.52 12,144.92 11,892,737.98 200,000.(10 05,0110.(111 1 1,9 in. 84S.0.12.7O 3,594.00 78.00 fl.U42.OU 192.895.011 8,357.511 2,127.1(1 1,420.00 e;f-,fi8iii '' '. 2(Mi,17l.49 ISIi.llll 3(14,078.91 00.23 84.345.88 TONIGHT Charles RAY IN HIS NEW PICTURE PEACEFUL VALLEY SUNDAY ONLY William Q-ox Cpre?enbs LOUISE LOVELY "Partners Oi CQate. U W romantic drama of marital m 've-ups eov scout iTa The eltliens- J.f llcbrmlvllte ('., t promoting a iitmrlul fi a Im-rtl lay scout 'Miller In the form of VwtiViimlty lujll'lInK ti be used .f.s l.ov scout Hint ol her young people' activities-. Before it was three month old the nniu (WiO hoy scout ernin-II n ,vne,t from l Kwinb, Its pisl ,o ot, a a ST. sere tract neai that rSr', wlffi house 'l bsrn. It 4 :ll e an all eari!inlte. -" A Big N Le.toTH e Rnr.m.... ... ..If. i i. ' leOii eniieu me iivmrrow. i-. I' nw nenn Tulilt.-,1 I: ro to sJ...... -V ' .'. fhfc,l f trup-liuli ?l .TPoperr'. These proirtles are pilced rleW KfVlHIjH Af Grandiaj reciui it, ie r ru Its rtaer I rnth jn O'ry wy ou aiv uvL lu nd, i0tiunli -r mint, may It id Hf..t-tl urdlimrypuft Total .'. LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid Interest und discount collected or credited in ad vance of maturity and not earned (approx imate) Amount reserved for all interest accrued Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts due to national banks Net amounts due to bunks, bankers, -and trust companies in the United States und foreign countries (other than included in Items 28 or 29) Certified 'oherks outstanding ( , Total of Items 28, 29, .'10, 31, ond 32 Demand Ik'posils (oilier than bank deposits') subject to Reserve (deposits pevahle within 30 days): :'..., .. Individual deposits subject to check I'.-.'. ;,.,'? Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days '.' - (ether than for money borrowed) Dividends unpaid Totul of demand deposits (other .than bank de posits) subject to Reserve, Items 33. 34. 35 30, 37. and 38) Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, -ami postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Postal savings deposits Olhe tim dunnaila Totnl of time deposits subject to Reserve, items '1(1 A l A 1 -...I J'J ' United States deposits (other than nostiil Other United States deposits, including deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 1 000 00 Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve . Bank (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) .... Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank Total Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank (see Item Id) ; Total contingent liabilities (54 a. b, c, ami di "'- (not. including items in Schedule 23 of report) Of the totnl loais and discounts shown above, the amount on whi.-l, i, e.t and discount was chirged at rates in excess of th,e wniTr, hi ! (Sec. 5197. Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon h ch TLi?,,. exceed 50 cents was made) was -none. The nidiber ef such uZl V. ' The amount of money loaned ON CALL OR dLhaND b thb b I boni and stock rollrral. i Kew York Citv. includin, both Joeni m.,!. T H r,"VJ?.KhrrOWn' Bd ,ho ,hrouh i,s York irttyntau A! ! flate nl this report was none.- . on ne i The amount of money loaned ON TIMB. by this bank on Kn.H .j" . l V S .t-i.igiiv clleteral. in New York Citv. including boui loan m-o iSl?tl , tl,e Complete electric light 'IV":,Jhhi,"'h Vor "f""eon tne d.ti of thTZ: ! and pt.wer phint you -don't THERE'S A SATISFIED USER NEAR YOU 448.485.02 5,000.0(1 .."flnoo.oo ftl.8O0.00 1,89237.8 i 90,729.51 ! 80,729.51 '! KiVaAA or .When buying Delco-Light ., Aggregate amount of salaries or compenMUiou fcaij u Oii hank ".. Ch.irman or Board" (if anv). President. VIcJ Presid.ntrC.er. inA Jt ant shiers for month tf January. 1921. SI iqi a;. a,Ji -!- T'i otficrst'Jan.,y, 1921, m of pay. t4100.00: number ofthe e iffSS.I o. date ojjrfhis report was 4. . , . Ill'r',j Afregate''-oun of,,.olarif or compensation paid to all other .m il plryee,.of the bank for month of J.nu.r,-, 21.- $12550- Annual y of !! these employojas on bais ot thl January, lil.'l, ru of mr. tl.ionnmi- ' hernf these emnlov.,. on date of th renort n num- taie oi i.nrs-'"! v uumy oi u"iion. ss: sbovcnmed lank, do solemnly swMr power phint you have to depend unin your own judgment. You don't have to rely entirely upon what .try; Delco - (Light salesman tells votl. Talk with a Oeko-Liirht wser T.i er it will do f vou Ut-'S bhe best .J my knowledge and belief. U JIKVERft Cu," " ' l "J thinas el'umefi Thwre'a P Subsci.i,and sworn to before me ftiiitt-MI? day of February !( -Mtinwi. inefe a MiiiMieo user ,-ar yon. e, Charles H. Reynolds, Notary rV.lic. (.V rommissren expiOs Feb, 24 Jo-u i! . -forrert AMest: ' ; I . JG?SNODC,RASS, . Q - . .8 . - - . , a A-T- HILL. if .'-..-., -ieO Director.! a o a '0te for CaUlop; NATE ZWfilFEL 1 a J- a a ((J f e o O 0 y a a