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PAGE TWO.
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.- BM w EIGHT PAGES. .,... 1 $
! irrevr nnsFRVrn. LA GKANDE. OltEGOV. rRTDAT. APRIL t4, 1X8. "
SATURDAY
STEINBL0CHCL01
ANY SUIT m THE ST0RE ANY SUIT
mm mtM Mff
,; ... . r OUTSIDE COMMENT.
What St. Paul roper Says of One Ilcf.
erend urn's Effect on Oregon.
' One of the beauties of the referen
dum as demonstrated in the experi
ence of Oregon Is the embarrassment
Into which that device has enabled a
few narrow-minded cranks to plunge
the university of that mate, sy ilio
St Paul Pioneer Press of February
10. That Institution has apparently
never been treated as It ought to be
treated. It has been , getting only
about $47,600 a year, and with this
SNODGRASS GROCERY
PHONE MAIN 43 ,
FOR SATURDAY
4 lbs. Syinach 25c
2 lbs. Asparagus 35c
4 lbs Rhubarb 25c
Gr. Onions, 3 for 10c
li. H. Lettuce. 2 for 15c
Cauliflower per pound 20c
We have the delivery wagons and
We wil send Your Order Promptly
FOR THE HORSE AS WELL
I AS FOR THE P0CKETB00K
Our steam rolled barley pleases the horse be
cause it is just what e likes, and pleases the owner
because his dollar buys more of it
It will pay you to see us before you buy Hay,
Grain or Feed of any kind or coal or wood. Do your
self the justice to investigate.
Seed Grain and Seed Potatoes.
! GRAND R01MDE CASH CO.
Main 6, cithrr phone
LEWIS BROS , Managers. LA GRANDE OREGON
ridiculous sum It is undertaking to
care for about 400 students, practical
ly a." from families of moderate
means; for those who can afford it,
rather send their sons and daughters
to an Institution so handicapped by
stinginess and shortsightedness, nat
urally send them to well-equipped uni
versities and colleges in other states.
The result is that Oregon sends to in
stitutions beyond its borders in pro
portion to Its population more of its
young people than does any otner
state in the union. That It retains on
ly those who cannot afford to go else
where is Indicated by the fact that CO
per cent of the boy students of Its
university and many of the young
women are working their way through
supporting themselves in order to get
the education they want. The only
way the university can make .both
ends meet is by doing without really
necessary equipment and by paying its
faculty less than any other state pays
any every one knows that profes
sional salaries are at best disgracefully
low.
In other words Oregon is denying
to the very class that has most pluck
and . ambition, the very class that as
the history of this country demon
strates has been of most value to it,
an dbeen its greatest glory, a fair
chance as compared with that offered
the same class In most other states
It has pretended to maintain a uni
versity and has thereby suggested to
these young men and young women
that they could get there the higher
education which they longed for. But
it has only placed at their disposal the
meager Instructions and equipment
which less than $50,000 a year affords,
It robs them, under false pretenses,
of a certain part of the years they
spend there by giving them short
measure.
! BRICK IS CHEAPER
Eric't building, at the present price of lumber, is
shearer aswull n Koftor If ki k j.., uj
tnat my brick is superior to any made in Oregon. I
I 2in furnish common hr'irlr In
V4u0.ll LA IJT UIUOI
too large or too small to receive prompt attention.
:il . .....
wuMcayuuuenue wiui contractors ana builders solicited, t
X Es imates cheerfullv fi
j . . ...w..wv. i iug umuB iviiuwil
:
TfKUill
I
0M0RR0W
Tomorrow afternoon at 8:15 will
begin the first game of baseball seen
in this city this year. The event la
one of the high school series of the
valley, and In which the local highs
will clash with the Cove team, which'
has lost once and won once from the
Union school, which was downed by;
La Orande recently. I
The locals are in fine trim and the
rooters are confident of victory from'
the Coveltes. Unless there are some'
unknown quantities in the visiting
team, the players will be on equality j
as to size ana average age. xicKeis
...... l- I I r n .llinnn. CI wl m. W
Bin uciiig. duiu uauvmiw,
ing with ready sale, thus leading to
the belief that a large crowd of stu-i
dents and local fans will be out. The
results of the game will be posted at
the Ferguson book Btore and the Crowe
& Jolly barber Bhop bulletin boards
Immediately after the game.
The Line-up.
La Grande will line up as follows:
Garrlck, c; Meyers, p: Ralston, lb;
Geddcs, 2b; Bolton, 3b; Reynolds, ss;
Williamson, If; Carpy, cf; Schofield,
rf.
1W
ppT7 A twt
j tJurxYjL
We are now prepared to furnish first-class Ice Cream
in any quantity, at the following prices:
i 4
25c
50c
$1.25
per
per
per
pint
quart
gallon
No deliveies made for less quantities than one gallon, x:
BLUE MOUNTAIN
CREAMERY CO.
4
In the United States Court for the Dis
trict of Oregon.
In the matter of O. M. Heacock,
bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Said Bankrupt:
Tou are hereby notified that O. M.
Heacock, bankrupt, of La Grande,
Ore., filed his petition In the district
court of the United States for the dis
trict of Oregon on the 20th day of
April, 1908. praying for a final dis
charge from all debts made provable
against him under the laws of bank
ruptcy, and
It Is ordered by said court that a
hearing be had on said petition on
the 6th day of May, 1908, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, before said
court In the city of Portland, Ore
gon, and that all creditors and per
sons In interest may appear at said
time and show cause if any they have
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, April
22, 1908.
JNO. 8. HODOIN,
4-23-2t Ri-foree.
on application.
I GEO- KRIEGER
Z PlM-RMid,w, BUdtfOl, Yard. Rid 6X1. UIGr.nde. Orsgcn
A Twenty Your Sontoncc.
I have Just completed a 20-ypnr
sentence, Imposed by Bucklen's Arni
ca Salve, which cured me of bleed
ing piles Just 20 years ago," writes O.
3. Woolever of LeRaysvilie, N. T
Uucklvn's Arnica Salve heals the worst
son, bolls, burns, wounds and cuts
In the shortest time. 25c at Newllns
drug store.
Notice.
Th Lft Grande Entertainment and
Market Pay association will have a
meeting Thursday, April 23. All mem
bers are requested to be present at 8
o'clock. Mwtlng to be held In the
Elks' building.
OAKLET A. COFFIN, Sec.
"ANTRIM," 1IAMBLETONIAN
STALLION.
Well-bred Hambletonlan driver,
bred for trotting; perfect in every
way; age 7 years; weight 1390 pounds;
height 16 hands; color Mahogany
Bay, no natural white spots.
Place: Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday at the Baker property, Cove,
Oregon; Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday at Imbler.
Terms: $12.00, payable when mare
proves to be with foal, or when mare
changes owners. Care taken to pre
vent accidents, but no responsibility
assumed.
BEN A. FIELDING,
Owner and Manager.
Cove, Oregon.
Notice
A meeting of the newly elected
committee of the republican party is
called to meet at the office of C. E,
Cochran, the retiring chairman at La
Grande, Oregon, on Thursday, the 23d
day of April, 1908, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
for the purpose of organizing In the
manner prescribed by law and' the
rules and regulations prescribed by
the republican state central commit
tee. . C. E. COCHRAX,
Chairman.
LA GRANDE
SCHOOLofMUSIC
NEW ARRIVALS
Ladies' Voil, Panama and Luster Skirts
Hosiery, Underwear
Corset Covers, Gowns
Lace Curtains. Richardson's Emb'y Floss
Pillow Tops, Center Pieces
Belts, Silk and Lawn Waists
.. Shoes
and many new novelties too numerous to mention.
THF VAN M YMFA la firaufle, Ore. g
I III W fill I II I I II I III IN
iiil mil iuiiiL W
THE
Masonic Bldg.
m-M'M'MhM'
....,.,.4.,....,......,.,.,.,...,...,..,r
AT COST FOR CASH i
i 5
Studio over Selder's
candy parlors. : : :
PROF. DAY, Principal
On account of ill health we are compelled to dispose
of our Marble and Granite business, and in order to V
dispose of the stock at once, we" are offering our e.itire .'
stock, set up in the cemetery, at actual cost. This
offer is good until April first, and may be withdrawn at
any time without notice. This means a direct saving
of 25 to 50 per cent to purchasers. Largest stock of
marble and granite in Eastern Oregon. ' f
)"
BLUE MOUNTAIN MAJ?Bf. I
AND GRANITE CO. . . . .
Works on Fir Street La Grande, dgon