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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1933)
Bi"iiii('Jji'ii'll Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, August 12, 1933 (Incorporated) in Independent Newlpapef Phone Main 000 H. W. FREDERICKS . . Publisher and Oeneral Manager HAROLD U. FINLAY . , Business Manager .. Ptfbllahed eronlnga, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blita street, La Grande, Oregon. Entered at the PoetoKlce of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Class Mall Matter undef act of March a, 1878. ...... OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OP LA GRANDE ,. . .', . MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use far publication of all newa dlapatchea credited to It of not otherwise credited If pub listed here. All rlgbta of republication of apeclal dlapatchea In tbla paper and alao the local news herein alio are reserved. National Advertlalng Representative tt.. f ,. .. M. O. MOO EN BEN CO., Ino. , .. . Ban' Francisco, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago . Detroit, New York BUBSGRIPTf ON BATES .. Br Carrier Sally, on month in advance. Dally, els months in adrance- Dally, alngle copy Daily, per month In advance.. B7 MaU 1 Tea -M.60 60 Dally, per als montha In advance. Dally, per year In advance-, . -SOS S.80 -W.00 The Weather OliKUON FOHKCA8T , Oregon; FUlr tonight nnil ftmitluy, but fug uii (he count; little 'luu.j, ' In tem,HTutiins morterat mt to ( north ivfMt wIihIh uftnire. For tllfe week: (Jeiitnilly tr wcuili- rr itit log oil the ('oust; (.lightly; ttx)1r first of wm'It frt Interior. TODAY JN AND OREGON AROUND AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED WIRB OP TUB ASSOCIATED PHRHg Presenting- General Balbo! LOCAL WEATIlElt Friday: .Maximum U'l, nilnliniini 11.1 slime. Clear. Toila: Af I iilm ii in lid, 7 ii. in. fit uiinvr. Clear. Blessed be the Lord, who dilily' bearetH oilr bllfdeh. the God who is our sillvatloii. Psalm 68: 19. Even " PACING A PROBLEM ; :. A couple of years ago repeal of the 18th amendment looked ? Hrte ii very leHiob possibility. A year ago the. possibility 1 fai' less remote, was still only a possibility. Two months ago it began to change intd a probability. Today it look' .; like ft dead certaintv, .' . The unanimity with which all sections of the country ar( ' 'endorsing repeal marks the. culmination of one of the strang est and most surprising shifts bf public sentiment in Artieii , ciiii history. ! But the truly interesting and important part of it all is still td come. r A majority of Americans, evidently, have decided that federal prohibition is a mistake. No one knows, yet, what laws the several states will devise to control tlie liquor traf fic once the amendment is repealed; and, for the moment, "that question is unimportant. Whether or not we are acting i wisely in repealing the amendment will' ultimately depend, less oh the hew laws we pass than oil the mental attitude , with which, individually and collectively, we face the prob lem of aldohol itself. To boil it down to a colloquial phrase, it is the question' "i V'hether we are going to have sense enoiigh. to take it or ; leave it alone. . A complex industrial civilisation like oiirs cannot onerate ;r uii u iniaiuon oi nam nnnking.t Probably it was a dawnmj? iTirtugiuuuii ui "uiL met mac mane us wining to experiment . with fiiflnvnl nvilitliKmn 10 Aj -.1- ...v.. piuuiMiuuii io jcuia tigu. rtiui now uiul ve : have learned the failure of that method of coping with the iuoblem, we are going to have to find sortie new system of cnpinl pnnti'Al U'Viinli will lru,,n ,lnnl...l j. . 1 : menace. Our best bet, oddly enough, may well be this dawning economic system by which the ordinary workirig'hian is go ing to get more leisure, bettor living conditions and a higher ; .wage.- Strong drink, trvlitionally, has been the wage slave's method of escape from unpleasant reality. Excessive drink ing was not so much the cause of abject poverty as abject poverty was the cause of excessive drinking. And frohi this it is clear that tlie success of the rep'eal experiment will depend largely on the success of the industrial "new deal." Bringing the "submerged tenth" up into a freer aiid hap pier life is our best Chance of making alcohol a useful servant i'lid not a ruinous master. Funds lor amount due prohibition enforcement fund $100.35. Funds for amount due road bond Interest fund $100.35, Funds for amount due Me fund 23.76. Funds for amount due game fund 357.50. Funds for amount due law library fund 23.75. Funds for amount due file patrol fund 488.04. Taxes In process of collection ap plicable to payment of general fund warrants, market road wairants, road fund warrants outstanding $00,300.10, Taxes In process of collection due general fund road fund, market road fund, cities, school districts and other funds 1,909.558 .81. Liabilities listed by the.county fol lows: aeneral fund warrants unpaid $56,002; road fundi warrants unpaid ei.(B77: market rood fund war rants unpaid $10,544.93; dog fund warrants unpaid $60; relief fund war rants unpaid $024.27. Due to school fund $187954' tn high school fund $0105.53; to Indi gent soldier fund $703.08; to library fund $540.01; to deceased fund $43.35; to cities, special tax $4291.57; to school districts, special tax $10.454.d4; td elementary school fun $407.60; to school district boundary board flind $18.10; to trust fund $1002.88; td road bond redemption fund $3035.88: to prohibition enforcement fiind $100.35; to rood bond Interest fund $507.88; to bee fund $23.75: td doe fund $311.18: to mnw Mml $37.50; to law llbrnry fund $23.75; td fire patrol fund $488.04; aie to various funds from taxes In process of collection $1,209,558.81. GANGSTERS SttOT DOWN HV SHERIFF vo ('Hanoi: to savi! stoke M EH AM A, Aug. 12 W) There Just wasn't a chance to save the Phllllppl store which caught fire hero last night. There Is no community fire fighting equipment hens and the only direct telephone connection - with nearby stayton waa In the store. SI AY POST REWARD SALEM, Aug. 12 m Posting a reward for the slayers of Night Watclunan Howard Jones' waa being considered here' today after A week of Investigation had brought no clues, the county court stated. Jones was shot In a gun battle with robbers who wero apparently plan ning to dynamite the Valley Packing company safe here last Sunday niorn Ing. . TAI.I, HOLLYHOCK JEFFERSON, Aug. 12 UP) A holly hock 13 feet tall which branches out like a tree growa In tlie yard of Mrs. Earl Phelps here. To the tip. It Is loaded with crimson blossoms. river; She came to) rest partly ub r.iergcd. with a great section of the 200-ton wheat cargo under water. captain aeorge Walker said the Umatilla failed to respond to the rudder and came up on the reef. ItlYEIl HOAT ON' IIKACII THE DALLES, Aug. 12 UP) With a big hole In her bow, the river steamer Umatilla was beached near here to day after she had crashed on a reef at Thrce-MUe rapids In the Columbia fracture. SAI.K.M YOUTHS 1IKI.I) PORTLAND; Aug. 12 MP) TWO youths who sold they were Willys rercy, iw, and oran Polk, 22, both of Salem, were held In the city Jail here today on chargea of assault and robbery while armed- following their arresi, in connection wlth the holdup oi a taxi driver nere this mornini? Fay Robertson, the cab driver, said the two held him ub. robbed him of $4 and fled In his car. He called tne police, gat another cab; and started checking through all eating houses and other places open for bus iness. Sll,VRHTOX MAN' KILLED SILVERTON, Aug. 12 lpj Ella Ol son Win, 70. of Sllverton. was killed almost instantly by a fall from wagonloau of hoy on the farm of Kev. A. Borovlck Just east of Sliver ton, this morning. wik struck his head on a rock as he fell, and never regained conscious ness. Death was attributed, to a skull Success Story And It Began With An "Alibi" CAAtlnued iiam Page bnal lly HoUblit Coons ) HOLLYWOOD If Chester Morris had made his entry into pictures In any other manner than the one he chni? or chance dictated, he might have been twice as rich as - he is today. On the other hand, "diet admits. he might have been many times poorer, or not even be in pictures at all. At any rate, Morris now for the first ,tlme In his picture career Is getting what he earns, after four years of earning much more than he got. All of which perhaps needs expla nation. It means simply that four , years under personal contract to Ro jland West, director; are now termi nated, and Chester Morris IS on his own; He can pick his pictures,' Isn't under contract to anybody except MEET MISS CARR; SHE'S THE LABOR "CRISIS-MEETER" alias Sam Stine. Police records show Anthon was Indicted September 29, 1932 by a fed eral grand Jury in Chicago as a mem ber of ah alcohol ring. A thirtl mon in the motor car oc cupied by Hogg and Fasono was cap-l"""" " 'H ,"T ,y tnrrrl ah.,, h , j by -iile picture and he gets all hi another was reoortM t h.v- c,lry except the customary agent's caped. The captured man gave his , """"!. name as Charles Oargotta, 33, and denied he was In the killers' car. RllArirr Ytnch a.r.mnnl...l U.. ...... Bash, Miss Meiva TayVor. and Lawr-i ' JJ8 f "l 'alkle9' ln ,R- Sudden Fame Morris, you'll remember, stage actor who made one was Of the encc Hodges, a deputy sheriff, was driving home. He saw a man run- nlnu and two men In the front seat ,land West's "Alibi." His portrayal of . the gangster was to bring him a sud- iKTii rise to lame, out until it wis of a big black sedan shooting at him. ',v'e hcrc' "om 'r months The. runner returned the fire and fell ' T comPletcc1' nobody.ljn, .... ,nlir nh.Rt,i i'n c nrmi.i ' in tne street. . " . . ... .' I .iic caic-uv ui noiiywooa s aisre i gard of Chester's presence was so Taking a riot gun from the motor car, the sheriff got out of tlw cor with Hodges, and said he fired at the car when the men fired at him and ills deputy. The two men ln the car slumped In the sent, fatally wounded. Gorgotta was taken, the sheriff saio. profound that he was all ready to go back to New York where at least lie had a chance of getting a stage part. The night after the preview Ro- when he rnu across the street IlrlngC 1(T.; M" u1.loniraci' i . th.,fnmM .guaranteeing him so much a year. with was a revolver at thefflcers. Mrs. Anthon, an attractive blonde, who hrtri hivn xlnnrtltur nn t.hi rii I B ' posito side Of the street, screamed lnt1' h ""'cr " on officers her husband was lockup m.,1 ";cs or "'P"."1-, West " motorcar when someone started ! '"-'1?." ' '"f0 So" Chcster "..j ... cilii iKTuiuuu bunt we.se couia 50-50 split on earnings. It gnmble, of course, but West gam- FARM LEGISLATION In speaking of New York's Jlilk Cohtfol Hoard, of which lie is chnirhian, Charles H. Baldwin said: "Tlie board will make no nenl or permanent success unless its work lias the ; t'ffect 6f beltering aiid stivnRthening; the codjKM'iitive inar- THiit statement coiild be taken as a motto for all govern mental farm relief activities, whether by the slate or tlfe national government, Legislation which simply makes lite farmer lean on an official btireau and look to it as the solu tion of all his problems, would be the enemy, not the friend, of agricultural progress arid stability, legislation which neips me l armor to help Inriiself and shows him how he can build for the future through his own organizations, is the only kind that will produce beneficial results. ( The new farm legislation takes notice of that. Farm lead ers and executives of co-opeintivc associations had Voices in 'its preparation, 'llany suggestions which they offered before the first draft of the bill was made, are incorporated in it. Its successful administration will depend to a great degree dti their efforts. The old, well-supported co-operatives have done wonders in meeting the problems of depression now they are pi paring for the achievements of recovery. And, properly operated, can be the hftwt Important single factor In building and maintaining the agricultural civilization of tomorrow. shooting at him. Oargotta and Mrs. Anthon were taken to the sheriff 'a office for ques tioning. The sheriff called in agents bf the department of Justice to old In ferreting out the motive for the slaying of Anthon. Bert M. Anderson, of Portlnnd. Ore., claims ownership of one of the World's largest guitars, lie built the Instrument, 27 and one-half Inches wide, himself. In New Zealand, deer, imported years ago, have become such a scourge that the state pays a bounty for each one killed. About 85 ptr Cent of the Iowa State college are ot work, M. Hughes. oiler him for 75.000 a picture and find takers. Even at "cut rates" honoring the well known depression there v,bre producers willing to pay S60.000 for the Morris name and services. On Ills Own Now His first picture on his own is "Golden Harvest." and he's In troln 1ns now to play the boxer in "Kid Oloves." After that there are several other films lined up, and the Morris" luture looks rosy, "One of the best things about It," ho says. "Is that I can choose the pictures I II play In now. Under my contract I had to work In every thing that came along." Home owners of Pierre, s. D., were graduates In 1930-32 given 5000 gallons of water free in reports President 11 Coolidge Grave FINANCIAL REPORT FOR COUNTY OUT (Continued from Page One) Funds for relief fund applicable to payment ot relief fund warrants 624.27. Punds for amount due dog fund applicable to payment of dog fund warrants 371.18. Punds for school fund 1"8 54. Punds for high school fund toioa&i. for Indigent soldier fund Punds 7t3 08. Funds for library fund M0fll. Funds for deceased fund H3 35. Funds for amount due cities, spe cial tax 14291.57. Punds for amount due school dis tricts, special tx 116 454 M Punds ror amount dvi elementary school fund 1497 30. Funds for amount due district boundary board 118.10. Funds for amount due trutt fund 1002 88. Funrti for amount due roiul bond redemption fund 15006 88. til trover. lit IN stinjithity an-! hrcvitv In the new lomlMnnc rrrrtfl on the crave tf farmer TriO-nt ronlMco ;t 1'lvm.tuMi Xotih, Vt H hour- milv the Ami 1 lie il.it pi .0 his Ucalh. 1-iltli ami jvuy lor the purpac of helping de velop lawns nnrt trnrdons. HARRISBuRG, PA. tP) H. the midst':6f numerous strikes and the great national transition of Industry, Pennsylvania has assigned to a wo man the task or guiding its labur policies, Strong support by . both Gov. and Mra. Glfford Pinchot and iri cloao as sociation with Prances Perkins. United States secretary of labor. Miss Charlotte E. Can tackles confidently problems which few of the men pre ceding her have encountered as state secretary of labor and industry. Strikes were widespread, ana in- i creasing when she became Pennsyl vania's first woman secretary of la bor. They had increased. 500 per cent for the second quarter of 1933 as compared with the first. The ranks of the unemployed were swelled ny thousands who had quit their Jobs and were clamoring for more pay in the industrial centers of Philadelphia. Reading.; Scranton, Allen town and smaller communities. Previous a bureau chief ln both of Plnchofs terms as governor. Mis.-, Carr was appointed secretary when Dr. A. M. Northrup resigned, charging Miss Carr was agitating strikes. Without waltimt Jo.the resignation to become effective, the governor dismissed Northrup and named. Miss Oarr his successor. 'Competent' Suy Pinchot "I have oome to rely upon Miss Carr for action arid Information ln matters connected with labor and In dustry, for the very good reason that she Is competent in such matters." Pinchot said. Through 18 years devoted to in stitutional and Industrial work. Miss Carr has made "action and Informa tion" her principal objectives. Just out of Vassar college ln 1915. she obtained employment as matron in an Ohio orphanage. She received $18 a month. Like many young wo men, she kept a diary. It was not the usxial type of diary and state officials paid her nearly a month's salary. $1$. for It. The data it recorded was made the basis of an Investigation whl-eh resulted in improvement of J condition In the orphange and other; institutions ln the state. Quick' to net. Miss Carr has been credited by Governor Pinchot with I first revealing the sweatshop condl-; tlons in Pennsylvania. She advocates state mediation In labor disputes and, with Governor Pinchot, established precedent ln quelling disorder in a Lansdnle hos iery strike by this intervention. The new secretary says she will en force the labor laws. "And we meant it." she adds. Elimination of 20.000 children from Industry, all from 1 to 16 years of ne. Is one of the goals she peeks. r r NEW RULING ON EXPORT OF GOLD WASHINGTON, Aug. U () Gold export prohibitions ham been amend ed by the treasury department to per mit the shipment of the nwtal ln the form of unretorted amalgam, cyanide precipitate concentrates and unsmelted ore. The export of gold "bullion" was prohibited under President Roosevelt's gold embargo edict some months ago. The new treasury regulation was said simply to define what forms of gold may be shipped out of the country. American producers have been seek ing to sell their gold in foreign mar kets at the world price, which. Is. ajo mi ounce, compared with tlie fixed American mint price ot 20.67 per ounce. I only S, 10- and 15c each while ti last. Bee tbe window now at Rk ardson's Art and aift Shop, 8-3-3 August 10th last day to pay wai rent without a penalty . 8-7. STATE OFFERS TONS OF METAL Free of any trucci of ilio air field's grime, Generul Bulbu pre sented . this . trim ajipf-arancf: when ho marched snappily Into New York's Columbia Yacht Cluli to attend n dinner Riven in honor of him and other members u his heroic transatlantic air fleet. Dealers', Peddlers' Act Now Enforced SA1M (Special) "the produce dealers' and peddlers' act is now be ins enforced. This bill is generally known as the "anti-dumping act," and it licenses and regulates produce dealers, com mission merchants; brokers, credit buyers and peddlers. The act has been enforceable since April 1 of this year, but due to an injunction suit filed by a group of Portlnnri rfrtlr, . ' nrio,.i,7, T.T '.i.,.,; na Laundry. Phone Main 58. forccment pending court action. Judge Crawford has ruled the act to-be .valid, in every, respect and de partment employes are now covering the state in an Intensive enforcement program. The Oregon state highway commis sion, through Its secretary, H. B. Olaisyer, Is today advertising for seal ed bids to be received ln Portland Thursday, Aug. 24 for purchase of a large quantity of scrap metal, tires and batteries, now located at the highway department shops at Salem Included in the list offered to bid ders are 260 tons of steel, 40 tons of cast lrlpt,Jftve tons of aluminum, five tons or orange. &uu pounds or copper, 50 tons' of old tlrea and 447 old car and tmckvbatteries. FOB YOUH CAIi Windshields and side glasses qulc ly and correctly fitted at small cx to you at Richardson's Art and a Shop. u-o-3 THE.ASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OP TUB COMPTROLLER ( TH3 CURRENCY. Washington, D. O., May 24, mail Notice la hereby given to all pi sons who may have olalms again "The United States National Bank La Grande, Oregon," that the sac must be presented to Hugh Bodnu Receiver, with the legal proof therei within three months from this uai or they may be disallowed. F. a. A WALT, Acting Comptroller the Currency. 5-24-3. i The first electrocution for a capi tal crime in Ohio took place ln 1807. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Colnmn must ' ;b ln by 8 a. m. ; RD OH THANKS i wish to thank the people oi Is land City and vicinity for their help in putting out the fire on the Dttty Plerce ranch. George Pierce. 8-12-1 tp MISS FLORENCE FRENCH Will Open a Piano Studio . In the Sacajawea Inn Wednesday, September 13. 8-11. NOTICE OF FINAL BETTI.EMKVl NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, tin the undersigned has filed her Fin Account as Administratrix of the & tate of Alma Whitmer, deceased, an the County Court of the State of Ori gon for Union County has fixed Mot day the 14th day, of August, 1933 i 10 o'clock a. m. as the time and tl Court House at La Grande, Unin County, Oregon, as the place for th: hearing of any and all objections t said account and the final settlemci of the same, and distribution of sal estate. - Dated. July 16, 1033. MYRTIE WHITMER, Administrate of the Estate of Alma Whitmer, tit ceased. July 15, 22, 20. Aug. 0, l: 1 t. PIANO JAZZ Play Uie piano the Waterman wav. This course is guaranteed to teach you to play popular music in 12 lessons. GRACE BARNES. Tutor. Low rates 1702 Adams Ave. 8-12-1 t. till) YOC KNOW TIIA we do minor repairs in our cleaning department without extra charge? Send your suits and dresses to the 8-11-2 t. GRASS FIRE IS EXTINGUISHED The fire department was called to Greenwood and Y at 2 :30 o'clock yes terday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire. There was no damage. The fire alarm system was not sounded. Tax delinquencies In South Dakota for five years. 1927 to 1931 Inclusive, totaled more than $16,000,000. Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is flee ter and costs less, 3 as. 33e, 8 oz 62c. pint 1.30. . , 8-4 -1 n. Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. ' 8-4-1 m. NOTICE OF SALE SCRAP METAL AND TIRES Sealed bids will be received by th Oregon State Highway Commission 7 tlie Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Ore gon, at 9:00 o'clock a. hi. on Thurs day, August 24, 1933, for the purchas of the following approximate quan titles of scrap metal, tires and bac teries located at the Highway Depart ment Shops at Salem: 250 tons steel, 40 tons cast Iron, i tons ulumltium, 5 tons bronze, 7a on! old radiator cores, 500 lbs, copper, si tons old tires. 447 only old car dht truck .batteries. Bids will be received for the pur chaso of all or any one class of tht material. Proposal blanks and full Informs Hon for bidders may he obtained a the office of the State Highway Com mission. Room 322. state Office Build lng, ' Salem, Oregon. Tlie right Is reserved to reject an' or all proposals or to accept the pro posal deemed best for the State o Oregon. OREOON STATE HIOHWAY COM MISSION, By H. B. OLAISYER, Secretary. 8-12-1 t Books Opened or ctose Financial Statements am tax returns compiled. FItANK L. I3LACK 1701 5tll St. Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. BChool cbtldbkn You can get scratch paper at the Observer. Bo pad. 11-3-t t. ran your table You will be delighted with the new green and rose glassware which is now on sale at Richardson's Art and Gift ! hop. A complete service of Tea Cups and Saucers, Plates, Bowls, Platters, Cake Plates, and Fooled Tumblers for Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Beautiful Shades Easy to Apply Pittsburgh Paint Store 111 Elm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr. One Head Won't Make A Harvest-- AT THE LIBERTY Simdny-Monday: "Store At Daybreak" starring Walter HUson. Kay Francis Nils Aster. Phillips Holmes. Eugene Psllette. C. Henry Gordon. Mil Parker. Louise Clceser Haie; "Hot Competition;" Vltaphone act: "Fighting Fins," sportstight: ora ham MrNamee Newsreel. Tuesday- Wednesday: "The Girl In 419" starring James Dunn arid Gloria Stuart: "Flfl," Liberty com edy: "World's Greatest Tlirulsv special; Liberty News. Thursday-Friday : "Terror Abroad" starring John Halllday, Nell Hamil ton. Jack Ln Rue, Charlie RUBRICS, Shirley Grey: "Fallen Arches. Charlie Chase comedy: "Leningrad. Gateway To Russia," scenic: "Al pine Echoes." Magic Carpet visit: Saturday: "Terror Trait" with Tox Mix; Liberty comedy: cartoon; Lib erty New?: Race Nl-fht. KSy Francis and Nils Asther are the principals ln "Storm of Daybreak." which will be shown at the Liberty thcacre beginning SuiKiay, and the cast also features such prominent film names as Walter Hu.iton, Phil lips Holmes. Euirone Fallctte. C. Henry Gordon. Louise Closser Hale and Jean Parker. The picture, & torrid romance laid in the Balkan at the outbreak of the World war, bi based on the play. "Black stemmed Cherries," by Sander Hunyaiiy. The stae version created a sensation In Budapest and subse quently repeated Its triumph In Vicuna. Tlie story ot "Storm at Daybreak" I if . I A Safe, Soundly Reorganized Home Bank for Home People But, Plant Many Seeds And You Have a Full Granary! Make only one or two deposits in a savings account and your yield will be small. . ... deposit regularly and often, even though the amounts may be small, and you will in comparatively short time have a rich harvest of dollars. NtlS ASTHE5 tt-:. KAY FRANCIS n ' ;5TOKMAT DAYBOtAK j opens with the spectacular assassins- I tion of tlie Archduke FVrdlnand and his wife In Sarajevo, which preclpt- ( tuted the World war. and then cen- J tors on the lives of three persons who! become engulfed lnxhe-bitter strife i between Hungarians and Serbs. Miss , Francis plays the wife of a man old enough -to be her father: Aether 1st seen as a Hungarian officer, and Wal ter Huston plays the husband. 3 AVE PAY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of La Grande 0FFICEES AND DIRECTORS Davit! I. Stoddard President K. L. Meyers. Vice President IWth! I. .Stoddard A. K. Parker, Cashier Meyers II. A. Zurbrlck. Asst. Cashier . t ng . . ...... laMiiiiiari W. C. rerklns Cashier U II. Ilratnnril, Asst. cashier UIIIKCTOns Krnest llrl.our Harry McKlnluy II. J. C.reen A. K. Parker
