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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1917)
WEDNESDAY, FEURUARY 7, 1917. PAGE SIX LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER BE OPTIMISTIC. Mere's Good News for La Grande Itesldents. Have you a pain In the small of the back? Headaches, dizziness, nervous spells? Are you languid, irritable and weak? Annoyed by urinary disorders? Don't despair profit by La Grande experiences. La Grande people know Doan's Kid ney Pills have used them recom snend them. Ilere's a La Grande resident's state nner.t: Mrs. A. A. Couch, 1322 Jnckson ave- nue. La Grande, says: "It has been quito a few years since I have had occasion to take a kidney medicine, "but speaking from past experience, J know Doan's Kidney Pills are a good reliable remedy for kidney disorders. Whenever 'I have an opportunity to irecommend Doan's Kidney Pills, I -do." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sin ply ask for a kidney remedy get iboan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Couch had. Foster-Milburn Co., I'rops, Buffalo, N. Y. HERE'S BUSHEL AND HALF OF REDDEST HAM ON EARTH: AM HER NAME IS KELLY! FULTZ, HEAD OF PLAYERS FRATERNITY, MOST . TALKED OF MAN IN OASEBALL TODAY! CHALLENGES STARS TO EXCHANGE ROLES Patents have bo'in granted to a Ma ryland inventor for a gasoline cart ridge for breaking up farm soil in the same way th:tt dynamite is used. ..l5-f..... Ar . . faux t"s Jn ? It, . "a- H4 F ' S w a Sit. 4,4, 7 Money to Loan Have $50,000.00 S 7 per cent in amounts from 12500.00 up, to loan on ' Grande Runde Valley 'Farms. 'Have 50,000.00 8 per cent in amounts from $1000.00 up, to loan on farms in Union County. f 250.00 10 Per Cent ' ;$ 500.00 10 Pir Cent $ 700.00 10 Per Cent $1,600.00 8 Per Cent To loan on Improved City Prop erty. Also an unlimited amount of capital to loan on La Grande property on monthly repayment plan Building loans a spe cialty. W. B. SARGENT, President 1A GRANDE INVESTMENT COMPANY ' LA GRANDE, ORE. ..:.;;:'::-v'-W::,-v;". :V.'.' :' ;:-'-": :::v'v.:; . jtf ' AX:?"' ' '. in """ " . -- z s i I t ! 4. r uiiz Fulti organized the fraternity in August, 1912, as a direct result of the Detroit players' famous strike in May. which followed sus pension or Ty Cobb after he at tacked a spectator at New York. FulU's career as an athlete has been Ions and brilliant. He was one of the greatest halfbacks ever developed at Brown. ' The next three years he man aged the famous Homestead (Pa.) professional football team and in 1902 coached the Lafayette team. The following year he coached at Brown. In baseball he played in the outfield, starting his major league engagements with the Phillies. LAUB.ETTE TAYLQFC: Miss Taylor, playing in "The Harp of Life," has challenge other stars in New York to ex change roles at a benefit matinee. She claims she can play any part.1 The other stars are Maude Adams, Elsie Ferguson, Prances Starr.; Emma Dunn and Ruth Chatterton.l Emma Dunn has accepted ttoe! challenge. '7 " M ARGOT KELLY The reddest hair on earth! There's a bushel and a half of U on the head of a New York woman And her name is Kelly! Margot Kelly says that in these days of the high cost of everything there's a great advantage in having the carroty locks, which she tosses in ."Pierrot, the Prodigal." They're so red they singe themselves, sav ing their owner 60 cents a week. When You Have a Cold. It is when you have a severe cold that you appreciate the good qualities of Chamherluin's Cough Remedy. Mrs. rrank Crocker, Pana, 111., writes: "Our five-year-old son Paul caught a severe cold last winter that settled on his lungs and he had terrible cough ing spells. We wore greatly worried about him as the medicine we gave him did not help him in the least. A neighbor spoke so highly of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy that I got a bot tle of it. The first dose benefitted him so much that I continued giving it to him until he was cured." OUR STATE SCHOOLS X "j? !? 4f 'fc "if rj? rjb 4" 4 HOW IS YOUR STAT: " in) Before the busy Spring season opens look over your needs in Letter ! Heads, Envelopes, State- mentsBilljHeads, Cards, Blotters, Etc. Let us give your figures and submit samples and ideas that are modern, convincing and business like. The Observer Job Printing Department PHONE MAIN 37 4- 3 -f f "f "f X Among other things, the 1915 legis lative committee named to investigate the state university and agricultural college, submit the following findings to the present legislature. The housing of students at both in stitutions should as far as possible be in dormitories extension of whicn is. advocated. Organization of new college fra ternities should be prohibited and fra ternities be discouraged. Counsels limitation of duplication in courses. Advises abolition of the school of commerce at the state university. Makes criticism that undue ndvan- tage is taken of students both at Cor vallis and Eugene in the matter of I house rents and general living ex penses. There is no doubt of the sinccr i ity of the purpose of the legislative jcommitte. It is correct in its recom j mendutbm relative to extension oC dormitories for the students. The a'. mosphcrc of studentship about a well I conducted dormitory is always recog jnizable and always reassuring. The trouble at Corvallis and Eu gene is lack of dormitory accom- mediations. This lack is one of ;he reasons why tlnve has been :o hsi.je j a growth of college f-aternitics and I sororities. The latter organizations hire partly the outgrowth of fiiiluiv I of the state to provide dormitories. It is the process by which the student i j have supplied the housing the slate fails to supply. This is not, of course, the oaly ; reason for fraternities. I'or letter ' or for worse, fraternities have worked themselves deeply futo the college life of America. Their organization rami l'fy the whole educational system and ,;hose who have gone out from college j halls are becoming considerable fac tors in the social order. It is impossi bla to drive them out of existence, be cause there are many eminent ami powerful men who are of them and j who defend them. It is, however, not difficult to join with the committee .in advising that the extension of frr. -jteinities and sororities in state edu cational institutions be not encourage i I A way not to encourage it is 1o i supply the institutions with adequate , housing, especially since it is beyoml ! the resources of the communities in J which the institutions arc located to provide the large lnxlies of students ' m attendance with suitable Kiard and j lodging. I As to duplication of courses, it is doubtful if futber deletion of courses lean be made without damage to both j schools. The hoard of higher cur ricula has accomplished a great deal in that direction. j .- Mit-uLiiic eviucHiiou muuiui liter- j ary and historical culture is n dofoc , live thing. Pure cultairo without a, (goodly mingling of practical science; 1 is wan and withered. I I The agricultural bulletins seat out 1 'from time to time by the university! 'might perhaps more appropriately; issue from the agricultural college. . Hut this is a comparative trifle. It can be adjusted if it is worth while to make a fuss over it, without radical disturbance of the work nt either place. The Journal does not agree with the committee that the school of com merce at the university should be ab olished. Its function is entirely above the commercial school nt the agri j cultural collego. or at least is .vi uV I signed to be by tbe board of higher .NO REGRETS The lawyers of New York the other curricula. It is designed to qualify , Oregon boys for consular and other i imporuui., praiuonn m iinance, com- , ; t a banquct in weIcome of. merce and the other great activities . churlt.s Evans Hughes back to the! of the work-a-day world. If the un-, tic(J of the ,aw Tfc wag dig , iversity should be deprived of that tinguishcd and the tribute school, Oregon boys desiring sucht ,, -.... i .. I training would be driven to other camkIate was obvi'OU!ily sint.cro Bnd states for their education. If we are tmqu'ilified to have a university at all, it should' u ' hecn e ted tnut be a real university. the,.e wouW be ,, ulld rccrimi. It may be that individuals at both nations or compluints. But listen to Corvallis and Lugene drive good bar- Mr H heg on nis a(lventure into gains as to rentals. There are in- Prt.siJcntial politics: dividuals who do that sort of thing , j come ,)ack t0 th(J bar wjth t m every waia or ..,e iney even o .complaints and without regrcts, l re. turn to practice proud of the work of to ascertain what ia popular, and not what is true, or sound, or right, and get on the band wagon. Political ambition is an awsaomn thing. It make3 dunces of the best o men. Like the aged beau who dye his whiskers, no one is deceived but himself. Oregonian. it in legislatures. There is no way to climate them from the social order. They will be driving bargains so long as human nature remains as it is. But it is difficult to be persuaded that the people of Corvallis and Eu gene are other than deeply devoted to the success of the students sent to their communities for education. Teo- There was a decrease in the number of men killed in metal mines of the United States during 1015, but an in crease in the death rate per 1000 men employed. the lawyer, and grateful for the on portunity that that work offers. I have no wounds to exhibit. I shall say nothing of either battle or mur der or sudden death. I have no desire to evoke sympathy or any suggestion of mir.fortune. I did not wish to.je- pies in all college towns as a whole, i:,, ..: i,.,' i .1 u. u ... make many sacrifices for the general dut to resj d j d good of the institution. They frame thnt whjt.h , dj(, wi , h and pass local laws to remove temp-, A d , (, , 1 d , tatiou from the students. They con- , i,.;..i m ti...u.., i , tribute to and support the students in all their activities. They know that tho welfare of the students and the in. stitution is their welfare, and they bend every enorgy to conserve and aid both. in these expressions of opinion, The Joural does not cast the slightest re flection upon the legislators who com pose the committee. They have done their duty as they see it, and their views are entitled to a considerate hearing and a decent respect. Ore gon Joural. Amsterdam reports the organizing of a co-operative society of Dutch iron works. and admierers would have wanted him to say. Hut he said other things about the duties of public men and the re wards of public service: j What I took away from Albany and cherish as a memory is this, that if a man will do what he thinks he ought to do, whether he makes a mistake cr hits it right, he will have the generous ! support of the people and a strong 1 backing from all thoughtful citizens, ! and he does not need to manipulate politics in order to succeed. I The which may be unreservedly 'commended to various aspiring gentle A bluffer is apt to think everyone men at Salem who fancy that the way else in bluffing. to fool all the peopla all the time is Today remember to orderasupplyof Sun kist Oranges from your dealer. Sunkist are the uniformly good OrangeB. Sunmkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Crower.Exch.ngo LA 5? "Give Me Men Jk Jt.vjf Nr -tSj, Julius Caesar. One of the most admirable of modern iccipes for good, healthy night-sleep is the abstaining from cohee (and tea; at the evening meal. A better recipe, for health and comfort at all times is total abstinence. For a cheering, healthful, non-disturbing, delicious beverage, use msst "There's a Reason"
