fc.SMsJI'VlWi'
PAGE FOUR
TA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
THE OBSERVER
BRUCE DENNIS
EDITOB AKD OWSEB.
latered at the postorflre at La Grande,
Oregon, as second elm matter
SCBSCRJPTIO.X BITES.
ally, single enpj (e
9fcl7, per week 15e
II j, per month tie
sor of tilBtory in the I'nlverslty of
f . . . ,. . . U 1. . . - i . . , his
article. In a very Interesting manner I J
lie traces the rise of practical studies, i
it'll u siiou.D ;o to college
"Training Is training Irrespective
of the place where or circumstance
under which it Is received." writes
Joseph Schafer in his article, "Who
Should Go to College and Why," pub
lished in the October number of the
Review of Reviews. Some day he
believes colleges and universities
will recognize this and will admit
pupils, not because they have cover
ed so many units of preparatory
work, but simply on a showing that
they can profit by the higher courses.
Already, he says, the essential one
ness of work in school and work out
of school Is being realized, lie looks
forward to the day when boys and
girls can meet entrance requirements
by correspondence study, night
school, prlvato study, practical ex
perience; In fact by anything which
provides them with the Intellectual
basis to profit by the higher studies
offered In colleges.
The fact that .Mr. Schafer Is profes-
A Jlarreloin Fsrape.
"My little boy had a marvelous es
cape," writes P. F. Bastlams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It oc
curred In the middle of the night. He
got a Tery severe attack of croup.
As 'luck would have It, I bad a large
such as agriculture, manual training,
etc.. In the high schools. The proph
ecy which he make is based on the
fact that a great nilddlewestern uni
versity out of the H units required
for entrance is permitting four of
these to be vocational in character.
He argues that with the further
growth of vocationallsm in the high
schools the higher institutions of
learning in time must make this ra
tio even more liberal and give still
greater credits to vocational sub
jects. "The high school Is no longer a
fitting school lor the college." he
writes. "It is a school fitting for life
an institution In which yoiinr per
sons can complete their formal train
ing for participation In our Intricate
and Industrial civilization. A few
of these go on to college, the num
ber Is In growing disproportion to
those who pursue the various high
school courses as ends In tiein
selvcB." If this is true and all current signs
Indicate that It is, then the colleges,
unless th'-y liberalize their entrance
retirements, must look elsewhere
for their students. Hut there Is no
place else to look. It follows then
that as practical courses dominate In
hlsh school work the college In the
end will be forced to recognize them.
Srn'ORT FROM ALL SOIRCES.
Do not be surprised If on neirt
Tuesday Col. Roosevelt !s elected
president of the I'nlted States.
Yes, It would be a marvelous thing
a seemingly Impossible thin?. Iiut
the last few days has been working
PHOTOPLAY j
...OFFERINGS... t
News of the "movies"
Gossip of the pictures
Newest photodramas and
Comedies of the screen.
Where to Go In La Grande.
l
.Sherry's Attraction.
".Mary In Stageland." This Is the
third of the series of "What Happen
ed to Mary" and it Is In keeping with
the high standard established by its
predecessors and our many patrons
who have followed Mary In her pre
vious adventures will be highly pleas
ed with this , number. At Sherry's
Sunday only.
Program nt Arcade Tonight.
1. The Equine Spy. A two reel
feature.
2. Marriage on the run. Comertv.
3. Chas. E. Colby & Co. Ventrilo
quist. 4. The Simple Life. Comedy.
3. Winkley & Chapman. Music.
I
elected, and In fact It Is now a prob
ability. The Eastern states where maim-1
facturing concerns thrive are dread-
, fully afraid of Wilson on the tariff;
strong support that
ben an unknown quantity".
Here is one Illustration ; John
Dewey, the greatest philosopher of
America and Albert Bushnell Hart,
the greatest historian of America to
day, are sending.' out letters over
.I...!- ....... ..it i, pau nullncr for ami-
bottle of Chamberlain's CouKh Rem-: for Ko,evell ln the ame r in.
edy In the house. After following the mnnity. They reiterate the ponil
directions for an hour and twenty j points of Konsevelfs platform and
-.I...... u t ii m ! .,!! nttpiition tn the fact that no jnrh
uiiuuicb ii o it a a iui uu&u auuiiu-i. t - w
..Iiniiiroa nr rflthr Till tlC 111)
ft1 . . t liav ran 1 1 a PrAaidant To ft 'a i c-1 ftn
Sold by all dealers.
COAL,
WOOD,
FEED
Lowest Prices
Grande Ronde Cash
Company.
I'hone Main 6.
planks were ever before
a political leader.
( These letters are from men
are authority in their different
and will have weight.
We repeat again that It !i "i-.t
Impossibility for the Colore! to
Fortunes In Fuc.
by
who
lill"8
Is an impossibility and whether they
admire the Bull .Moose or not, it if
a matter of self-preservation ta vote
for him, for he Is thrughly pledged
t tariff where tariff Is ueeded.
Instead of the West being the great
IFioosevelt field, scenes have shitted
to the East and apparently t'.ie At
lantic coast Is going to roll up a tie
meiidtious vote tor him.
It litis been found by Ohio pouUVy
men that the fuzzy hat makes an
Ideal lien's nest. This adds proof t.
There's ofoen much truth in the
saying "her face Is Her fortune." but
It's never said where plmtiles. skin
eruptions, blotches or other burnishes
disfigure it. Impure blood Is l.ixk of
them all, and shows the n-crt of Dr.
King's New Life Pill. Thev promote
health and beauty. Try them. 2S
cents at all druggists.
The Strength
Of A Bank
I oased on the character of Its assets, and of the uien he
bind it.
This bank, for twenty-flw years a pillar of "--ng:h In
this community, keeps Its resources il.sol'iteiy clean ..nd
dependable.
Its officers will always r-'.e that Its assets are of such a
character that Its strength can never be questioned.
Vpon this bails we Invite your confidence and your ac
count '
La Grande National Bank
LA GRANDE, OREGON.
CAPITAL ... $ CO.CCOOO
SURPLL'S . . . 120.C00.00
RESOURCES . . . 1.C00.CC0.00
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The following unsolicited testimon
ial should oertalnly be sufficient tf
give hope and courage to persons af
flicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I
have been a chronic dyspeptic tot
years, and of all the medicine I hr.v
takn. Chamberlain's , Tablets hnvf
done me more good than anything
ols.e," says W. Q. Mattlson, No. '7
Sherman St.. Hornellsville, N. Y., Sold
by nil dealers.
- Ruff Neck -
Sweaters
i JUST RECEIVED
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.
Made with extra wide collar and heavy band.
All the wanted shades, including Tans, Dead
grass, Navy Blue, Greys and White.
Men's Sweaters from $3.00 to $7.50
Ladies' Sweaters from 2.50 to 8.00
Child's Sweaters from .50 to 3.50
WEST'S The -uaUty store
WATCH FOR OUR BIG AD. TOMORROW
the saying that nothing was ever
made In vain.
"Antocrash" hits been accented as
a new word. The passion ,mv sim-c:;
is . adding more rapidly t.i th: d:c
luiiiaiy than tn Hie population.
I
A Philadelphia man drank varnish ; K
thinking it wrs a highball. Now he ,
can be classed as an Interior decor- j
California paper wants o know j
the feminine of "boss." Well, in tlie
average household "boss" is a femi- i J
nine. ii
N
Arrivals
daoion-
The pre-eminence of tti
lace front corset la today
trated dress fact.
The Gossard ranks as the fashion
able corset of the world. It Is the
Kiglnal and perfect front lacing cor
set and affords the truest union of
style arid healthfulness, something
which has heretofore never been ac-
J I eompllshed. It Is the only corset that
adds to the general beauty of yne a
rinsed habit back that Is unrivaled In
distinctiveness.
A complete line always on band, also
a line of lace front Brassieres and
pads.
MRS. liOBT. PATTIS0X,
Chicago has founded a magazine
which will be devoted entirely to '
poetry. Chicago poetry ought to
make. Interesting reading.
Wonderful bargains
Rnus Slit 'Em sale.
at Daltou's
LET THE I'EOI'LE KILE.
VOTE
322 X IF.S.
323 0.
ON ELECTION DAT.
THE MAJOItITT 1ULE I'EOI'LC
10-25-tf
Kippered Salmon
Smyrna Figs
Hcney in Comb
They Malie Ton Feel Giod.
The pleasant purgative eff-et pro
duced b- Chamberlain's Tablets u.i)
the healthy condition of body am!
mind which they create ma!e one fe-l
joyful. For sale by all dealers.
Notice to Voter.
Corsetlere.
Although I have been endorsed by j
tne t'romnltion party for jo:nt senator
I wish to atir.nti:ire, while appreci.H-
FltED J. HOLMES,
President.
F. L. METFHH,
rnh!er.
w. j. cm iK ii,
Vlrf l'rc.
EARL 7.1'NPFI..
Ass't ( n shier.
Designated Depository of the United States Government I'nlt
ed States Postal Savings Depository
i Hione Red S221.
I- : .
ii
1 1
ii
i
ii
Let Us Protect Your Health
by putting your. plumbing in first-class sanitary con
dition, connecting it to sewer so it Till pass all sjuii
tary laws.
BAY & ZWEIFdL
LICENSED PLUMBERS tfl GkANOE
if
rr
MAIN 43
vfi,
MAuN 43
G.
1
onoagrass
QUALITY GROCER -
lug the honor of the endorsement. 1
am not a candidate In any sense what
ever. The farm demands my entire
time and I am not running for office
myself for I am supporting Kd. Kid
dle for joint senator.
CHAS.
A. PLAYLE.
Vlaus Slit Km sale now on at Dai
ton's Tash Store. See windows for
iivlros.
Ladies1
and Men s
TAILOR
WE WORK NINE TAILORS. ALL ARE UNION MEN.
This is a recommendation of the BEST workmen
money c&n obtain. We do first class work and our
siock is up-io-aate, as we
) receive new woolens ach TPPh P1 O J? TTT)
- week cf the Newest Patterns il WjLLJlA I