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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1910)
PAGE TEX. DAILY KAST OREUONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1910. TWELVE PAGES. Ideal Stock and Dairy Ranch This is one of die best stock ranches in Umatilla county; the present owner has made money very fast since buy ing it a few years ago. 4S0 acres with good fences, barns and everything that goes to make a nice home. Price only ?S,000, 1-2 cash. 17 room house on Main St. This property is worth $2500 can be bought for $1500, only requires $500 cash to handle. Nice 5 room cottage on Aura St. This is a bargain. Sold once for 1700, but todavjt can be bought for 1230 cash. One of best paying Grocery and meat markets iD East ern Oregon for sale, price very reasonable. Good 21 room lodging house for $1350. This is good business. Call and see about it today. LEE TEUTSCH The Real Estite and In surance Man 550 Main St. Phone M. 5 Ymfiv Drown A UO I 11)00 of a f I We are not closing out or have we any thump boxes that we can sell for 197 dol lars, but if you want a piano we can save you from $50 to 100 on a piano or 10 to $20 on a sewing machine. Just arrived for the Xmas trade, a fine lot of Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Accorde ons and other musical small instruments and Toys for the little ones. Music rolls for , all player pianos. Strings for all musical string instru ments. Jesse Failing HIGHER EDUCATION IS PRESIDENT CAMPlU.I.Ii TALKS OX ITS VALVE "Every Person Should Have Oirhi nity to Develop Enoullie to Full est Extent." Says Head of State Vniverslty. "I'nlversity education lias no ex cuse and is worth nothing unless it lends to productive activity and Is in spired with the spirit of service to one's fellows and to the state." This is the stated opinion of President P. L. Campbell of the University of Ore pon, in an interview on the value of higher education. Ho left it clear that there Is no doubt in his mind as to the value of education and the duty of society to suppy that education; but at the same time he made it equal ly clear that a state supported Insti tution has no Justification unless It helps its students to greater efficiency and public service. "Every person should have the op portunity to develop his faculties to the fullest extent." continued Presi dent Campbell. "He can not get this education wholly through himself Society muft aid him with the bene fit of public schools. Tit accordance with this recognized principle. Ore' gon supports her higher educational institutions, the University, the ag ricultural college, and normal educa tion. There is no valid reason for the maintenance of any of them un loss thev give a fair return to the people for their investment." "Do they give this return?" was the question. "I can see no room for doubt of It. In the university, the greater empha sis is placed on scholarship. This Idea has been growing year by year, so that If a man does not measure up- to the standard of scholarship, he Is simply dropped. The aim of the de- partments is to give a sufficient body of good work, to present it clearly. and in a manner that Inspires stu dents to want to get it; then, to hold the student to 45 hours of work a week In such a manner that he can not escape It Interest in scholar ship comes first from studying, and the first step towards it Is to require a sufficient amount of study. Now, then, the constant aim is to produce a scholarship that Is of a productive type. It ought to lead to the expres sion of the student's powers, whatever they may be. either In writing, art, balanced judgment in matters of cit izenship, or in some form of produc tive scientific scholarship. The stu dent, the trained thinker, will find an interest and inspiration in scholar ship, in investigation and research, that leads him to express himself." President Campbell believes that there Is a stern moral obligation to take part in public affairs, to shape and guide public opinion militantly, on the part of those who have accept ed from the state the gift of added power in thinking, of greater effec tiveness in labor. This is, to say the lea.t, but a just return to the society that has given him added Judgment and knowledge in soclay and political matters. "Xot to make this return to the state," he says, "is an insinu- ated theft from the treasury of the people." gresslve and possessing the ability to land punches in better shape than his opponent. Kraf Johnson and Cecil Olsen. both well-known local athletics, went on the mat for an exhibition of wrestling and after 15 minutes of hard work, a decision of draw was announced, neither being able to pin the other. Harry Konser and Alan Jones, featherweights, went on for a short fistic bout of five rournls, Qonser gaining the decision by faster and more clever work than Jones, These boxing and wrestling match es will be continued during the win tor, a tournament being In prepara tion for the establishment of champ ionships. Harry Proudfoot acted as referee- at the matches. VF.XSVS LIMITS SALOONS. Spokane, 1'iuler Ordinance, Cannot Have More liars for Years to Some. Spokane, Wash. The saloon limit ing ordinance, which went into effect two yoars ago, and the final .official figures as to population have com bined to prevent the addition of an other saloon In Spokane for several years. The ordinance provides that n saloon should be allowed for each 500 Inhabitants until the city reached a certain size, when the number of re fectories should be limited to one to each 1000 inhabitants. As there are now 243 licensed sa loons and the city's official popula tion has been given at about 104,000, the city's size will have to more than double before any more saloons can he added on the 1000 limit basis. The number of saloons is already greatly In excess of what It should be were the precentage of drinking places lim ited to one for each 1000 residents of Spokane. Arthur Burch, assistant comptroll er, says the only way another bar may be opened under the provisions of the ordinance would be in case of new hotels with more than 50 rooms. This clause does not include lodging houses, rooming houses or apartment houses. Dont Be Hopeless about yourself when you're crippled with rheumatism or stiff Joints of course you've tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard's Snow Lin iment It will drive away all aches, pains and stlffnss and leave you as well as you ever were. A. C. Koey pen & Bros. SPOKANE JVDGE WOVLD PKOSECLTE THE IINORS OREGON the Last Call of the West Did you see this beautiful ar ticle picturing Oregon in four colors in the November Sun set? $21,000 IS BEINO SPENT BY SUNSET MAGAZINE on a series of articles superbly illus trated in four colon pictur ing and describing the attrac tions and resources of the Wonderland of the Pacific We will send you the next three Issues of SUNSET commencing- with the special De cember issue In which begins the beet aerial novel of the year "The Spell," by C. N. A. M. Williamson and a superbly il lustrated article in four colors on "San Francisco The Expo sition City1; and In addition we will include a copy of the No vember issue containing the beautifully illustrated article on Oregon. ALL FOR 25 CENTS (Stamps or Coin.) Sunset Magazine Wells Fargo Building. Portland, Oregon Prosecute the minor who frequent pool halls as well as the proprietors. This Is the new move to be taken by the police, says the Chronicle. The action on the part of the au thorities grew out of a decision ren dered in police court Monday after noon by Judge Samuel A. Mann in which he strenuously urged the police to seek the young men whose ages range from 18 to 21 who frequent pool halls and bring them before him to be prosecuted under the statute cover ing their cases, ' "It seems to me that justice is not rendered when pool hall proprietors are arrested for allowing young boys in their places of business when the young men look to be of age," said Judge Mann. "I think we should prosecute these boys hereafter. I shall recommend such action." The decision was rendered at the conclusion of the cases of William Wood and A. E. Heintz, North Side pool hall owners charged in court Monday with permitting minors to play pool. A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR ' MOTHERS. Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 328 Ingles ave nue, Toungstown, Ohio, gained wis dom by experience. "My little girl had a severe cold and coughed al most continuously. My sister recom mended Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose I gave her relieved the in flammation In her throat and after only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from Inflammation. Since then I alway keep a bottle of Foley s Honey and Tar in the house as I know it Is a sure cure for coughs and colds." A. C. Koeppen & Bros. HouHekerpIng Rooms for Rent. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms tor rent in the East Oregonlan build ing. Steam heat, electric lights, hot and cold water and bath. Recently renovatfd Enquire at East Orego nlan office. NORTH YAKIMA TO PAVE EIGHT MILES OF STREETS North Takima, Wash. Paving that win cost Jo6o,000 or more and will cover about eight miles of North Ya kima streets is being planned for 1911 by the city council, more than doubling the number of blocks of paved streets. All of the paving in North Yakima has been placed with in the last three years. City Engineer Dolittle estimates that the cost on one of the Improve ment districts will be 1250,000. This is the large district in the northeast part of the city for which petitions were presented to the city council last night, and Includes 41 blocks of pav ing. The cost of another district Is es tlmated at 1100,000. It includes South First and South Second streets from Chestnut to Race street, with In tersectlng streets a total of 18 blocks. Paving on West Yakima avenue for 10 blocks. Seventh avenue for seven blocks and Miles avenue for a half mile, all Included In a previous dls trlct before the council, will cost I12S.000. Residents along South Twelfth ave nue and Pleasant avenue have also asked for Davirnr. totallnj seven blocks, which will be arranged at a cost of H0.000. The contract has been let for paving Eleventh avenue from Yakima to Maple street, for four and one-half blocks, costing aproxirnate- ly $30,000. Lonjr Bros. Co. AH kinds of light repairing, such as automobiles, bicycles, guns, cash reg isters, bicycles, guns, cash registers. typewriters, electric pianos, safes. graphaphones, fit keys, file saws. A complete line of new and second hand bicycles and have a few electric light globes we are closing out. 114-116 East Webb street. Phone Main 74. ' Horses for Sale. For sale, three head of horses. One mare about 10 years old; one three year old colt, coming four, both broke to ride and to drive. One colt one year old, coming two. Will make fine animal for next "Roundup." 417 Ld dy street Eotrsy Notice. One span of sorrel geldings some what old. Weight about 1158 pounds. Any person notifying Cha. Lobaurh, Pilot Rock, or John U Hartley, 0s Lllleth etreet. Pendleton will be re The Important Problem ComfronUng anyone In need of a laxa tive ii lot a question of a single ac tion only, but of permanently beae flcial effects, which will follow proper effort! to lire la a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it It re quired, aa it cleaaies the system gently yet promptly, without irritatiom and will therefore always hare tae preference of all who wish the beat of family laxatives. The comblnaUoa has the approval of physicians because it la knowa to be truly beneficial, and because It bee given satisfaction to the million of well-informed families who have need It for many years past. Ty get Its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Pig Syrup Co. only. V. M. C. A. BOVS HAVE PUGILISTIC EXHIBITION Walla Wala. Wash. At the "stag" given at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night the first public exhibition of boxing was undertaken by the physi cal department of that organization under Instructor Lopez. A large crowd of Interested spectators gath ered for the occasion, and the even ing proved thoroughly enjoyable. A three-round bout between Tom Gor man and Frank Cox, featherweights. fililno Transfer Phone Main 5! jfT CALLS PROMPTLY AN8 hI, WERED FOR ALL BAGGAGE TRANSFERRING. PIANO AND FURNITURB MOVING AND HHAVT TRUCK INO A SPECIALTY. SftUlff klNG, k li;y WW VJ DIAMOND, litter Gold Watch. 5M0t: kvrjN55,--rca" ' 1 A RING, DIAMOND, Gold Watch, Jewelry or Silverware MA 1. v The Gilt Problem Easily Solved Here MAY we help you solve the problem and put you in the way of doing your Christmas shopping with pleasure, satisfaction and economy ? We take the liberty of making a suggestion regard in jr the best time to do your shopping and earnestly urgo you to do it 'AT ONCE, Come early while the pick is the choicest, avoid the crowd and make your selections at leisure and in comfort, from a full and complete assortment. Our stock is known to comprise high-class jewelry and our pri ces are less than those found in the majority of high-grade store. First-class engraving free on all articles purchased here. fell FREE Solid Silver Tcaspoon-FREE As an inducement for early buying we will. present to every purchaser of $5.00 or more a solid silver teaspoo of an artistic de sign. We retail these spoons from $1.00 to $1.50. But one spoon will be given to each customer. A Few Suggestions Diamond Necklaces 915 to 975 Diamond and Pearl Kings $10 to 9400 Diamond Brooenee 825 to 9200 Diamond and emerald Kings 915 to 9100 Diamond and Solitaire Ear rings, a pair 925 to 9000 Fancy Diamond Kansas ?20 to ?75 Diamond Pendant 920 to 9100 Diamond Stickpins L. 910 to 9150 Diamond Studs 925 to 9300 Diamond Solitaire Rings 910 to 9800 Braeoleta Combs Purses Link Buttons Ckains Lockets Watches Toilet Sets . Umbrellas Soarf Pins 92.0O to 950 . 91.00 to 925 . 94.50 to 945 75 to 9100 .. 91.00 to 940 . 91.50 to 945 94.50 to 9150 90.00 to 975 93.50 to 935 75 to 950 81 THE Jeweler 55? : GetVise -(boK WT - GA5 m r, . 1 I 'Mm. - I I Pacific Power & Light Company "Always at Your Service" Phone Main 40. . went to Gorman, he being more ag- ward. ,u