La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 22, 1919, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    e
o
v f i i:
LA wkAIsw'iI. Ev-OIInw 'C"tt; t.
If
o TI :i). i v. i
PIT COlM
4'. Mi'fli-iulon,
I'Ull HuRif, Mi. .
C. I Ha!!er do.
.f. (. Mari-h. work oil Ifitrhvav
.lauuTs .March, do,
PR0K0llil3S!ii3H:t.:v:
12 (Ml
2.1'
Sfl.OC
52..MI
:il.5i
2"0.ni
ki.u;
2.DH
2i;
119.51
21.!).".
3.2ij
iii.oo
1.00
"iii ro I
, 8.ii:;
R.OO
5.20
5.20
5.2(1
5.211
5.70
7.2"
5.20
2.20
4.2(1
15
A .Ml I
4.51.1 11111
IS.cn
35.75
10.0(1
OriiiWr Term, 1(110.
In re allowance of liiils.' Avowed ou
follows:
Ue Vuniirl;4 i cut of :uito 10.0V
l.oe Warnk-k, shiViffs expense 88.1
Dexter Mellroy, Expense tak
ing prisoner to penitentiary.
C. K. Mi-Connuk, express etc.
John l'rawl'Y, ixua hilp in
Treasurer office
Gertrude Last, woik on tax roll
U. G. Couch, expense attending
Assessor's Convention .....
A. E. Ivanhoe, expense, Teach
er's Institute: .
A. E. Ivanhoe, exn& etc.. . .
City of I.a tirnade, water rent.
,12. O.. L. & P. Co., liKht and
power
Irvin Koyl, hnulini; ashes
L'ushong & Co. office s-np;ilie.
Glass & Prudluiinmo C:o., vlee-
tion supplies ,
W. II. Renter, do '
Harris Art Store, repair on
Court House
E, E. Ilrairir, supplies
11. & Kililidn & Cui-bon Co.,
, do " :
La Grande I'lintiiifc Co., do. ..
A. W. Nelson, ilojj
Union County 'T4I. Co.: fl'lq
phone rent
Zion Institutions, supplies ....
Thomas Binsher, .wit. Stewart
vs. Union County . .-. .
.Richard Hen.; nn, 'do
Minnie llenson, do.wi. '.'
M. F. Davis, do
Ephraim Cameron, do
W. W. Stevens, do
George Ilaird, do
Swan Uunnini;, wit. licfore Dis
trict Atty
Mary Rumelhrtrt. wit. State vs.
O'Neill
I. W. Faulk, Const, fees, Stale
vs. Johnson :. . . . 10.50
Arthur C. Williams, Justice of
Peace fees
Samuel Patterson, ' wit. fees,
State vs. Ji.'tnsim
Mrs. E. E. Johnson, do
Florence Duke, do : .
Tony D. Smith, do 4.50
Ada Risley, do 4.50
W. V. Gambol, do 4..V1
Hattie Carroll, do 4.50
J. F. Phy, expenses of auto . . . f2.co
W. J. Townlcy, commissioner's
fees 51.55
R. I. Darker, viewing Mc Dannel .
road
W.' D. -"Foreman, do
Rny W. Logan, examining in
sane persons
J. B. Hreshears, bringing in
sane to La Grande .
J. M. Hilts, guarding insane ..
I. VV I-'.aulk, G. A. R. Hall rent
etc
G. L. Riggers, county physician
Grande Ronde Meat Co., sup
plies to indicnts
Hill's Department S'ore, do. ...
llooverizcd Groce
La Grande Pharmacy, d"
Ray W. Logan, services for in
digent Pattison Bros., supplies for in
digents White Grocery, do,
J. G. Snodgrass, tobacco for
prisoners
Stnndnrd Laundry Co., Lnun
drv for jail
Lee Warnick. prisonnrV, board KiP.Sfi
C. Hildebrandt. repairing jail . 2.00
llov's and Girl s Aid Society,
allowance for September . .
J. A. Yeager, services as Dis
trict Sealer
Clyde L. Kiddle, nuppliis for
Poor Farm
Efln Sinn, work at Poor Farm '
William Sion, Supt. Poor Farm
Pioneer Flouring Mill Co.-, sup
plies for Pool Farm
E. O. Republican, publishing
Co. Court Proceedings
La Grande Evening Observer,
do i 22.20
Geo. H. I!reyster, -services as-
Water Master 170.70
Ii. II. Hoover, Deputy Water
Master
II. H. Grout, removing dead
horse front road
W. J. Townle, indemnity on
deceased cattle
G. W. Del.ay, do
E. F. Hrown. Deputy Sheriff,
June Flection
Hilton's Garage, road'mnrhin-
ery supplies
I.ylc Kid lie, bridge supplies ..
La Grande Iron Works, pair
ing road machine! y
J. I). Lynch Co., r-iad supplies .
Russell Grail.-r Mfg. Co., grnd-
er
Sawyer-Holmes M
cement . .. . .
Flandart! Oil Co.. suyplie
R. II. Daws, exp
bridges
Chas Weagie. wosfc on lri
J. D. Plaifk, do
Irvfn Frn.ier. do.
W. L. Rimbley, do
Have Kllswortb, do .
Adrian See, do v .
U. S. I!lar!er, work enVo-I.
Reed Illa.kcr, do
I'.d. Lee. do. ..
Frank Ie, do . .
R. C. Ox, do .
I). I!. ."fr.-'ddald, do
Ray l!.-sm, do.9 .
A. J. Ktnyon, do.
(ieo. Grout, ilo . .
sscl, do.
48.01
8.01
10(,..J
.151.01
I51.:ic
f0hi,(!(l
10:1.80
4.SC
8r
41
.4 xr
4.80
88.3,
4.81-
10.0(1
15.00'
Joe Wilcox, do .
C. Hrndshaw, do.
NUke Castle, tl,
' Waller K
Klnier ICissell.'do.
John Firkins, do
John Flint do.
E. C. Fields, do
W. M. Ixamons, do
J. D. FitzgSra!il,.drayage ....
W. D. Grundy, do
J. 0. March," auto hire
James March, do
P. J. Lilly, work on highway.
Frank Little, work oil roivls .
D. 11. MeWaters. do
Olen D. Meade, do
Frank Ross, do.
Ray Alexander, do.
14.4 1 1 W. H. Scull, do
1 Herman Smith, do.
20 Sal Fiank Ott do
S. I). Ficklin, do.
I L. Woodell, do
Willis Wright, do
Mose Elledge, do
Warren Thompson, do
Fred Sumprecht, do.'
Earl Johnson, do.
Waller Landry, do
Tom McCabe, do
Harve March, do.
In re allowance to vniious indigent
I persons Allowed as follows: viola
Bart, $12.50;- James Crowl, $12.50:
Susan Enloe, 10.00; Kussell dan
dier. $20.00; Rebecca Galloway, $10.00;
I Catherine Herrmann, $7.50; Amclii
i Ililderbrandt. K12.50; Carrie Jackson
! $10.00; Hans Jensen, $10.00; Esthei
Powers, $7.50; Caroline Perley, $10.00:
1). W. Souder, $15.00; Mrs. 3. CI. Sag
:M0.00; Sarah Thompson, $7:50; Susi"
Trott, $10.00 and Mrs. Robt. -Wilkin
son, $5.00.
In re approval of Widows Pensions
Approved as allowed.
In re report of County Treasurer. Re
port appioved.
In re statement of County Clerk o!
Scalp Bounty Warrants issued. State
mom approved.
In re proposed county road petition
ed for by U. S. Blacker ct al. Contin
o ---- o
In re proKised County Road petl Oi-eguu, has d fuitliful wurk ir
tiomd for by J. f. Good et al. Con building up neUraduate School,
tinued f. Report Vi-wers. !. A, tlle lusl.,iy Friday night, how
111 w oiiiw.iig 01 i.anoi woxes. 1 !if
pivpaj'
Special Election
1 !!.
it whs nnnoued that thiGrnd
1.. , 1...I1.,. r... """""I
T 11 1 1 . ,, j urj- 1 ouiieu wouni ucreati- enter
'" . 1 '" 1, u'. t candidates for the degree of Pjc
m tn- UhiloRonbv. the hiirhi.ut nr.n.1 mi.
In re designating poll eg places fot ,i0. ,.,,0 pml,,M fr ,e.seaf,h nn.i ..chol
Special Road Bond KU-etion. Same 1 m,.hik al0K regular channels. ,l)e
places tft usel at the hU Special Flee , , ,shol,,m, for years the most eon'
tion held in H.is county. . j servati- mer.'.er of tHe eounc!", V
, Iifre. .-iKnadon of ic tnion-Coc nonnced that he .as at last convinc'
road fi- Improvement undOr the Mar-1 Pli ,;lat tl. firaduate Scho.J was nov
ket Koad-Act. Oide'ed that this roud . i..i.i:i....1 -
e desfgiiKted :w one of the road to i... .,.1., 1.. ... i .u.
be improved under Chapter 4:tl. Gen I rc,1uvtfui recognit..n abroad of th.
m'M" ""K""' 1:'-''' Km,w" liii'besf decree. backcJ by (he i
the Mni-ke' Itojid Aer. th.-it im. . . .... . . -
... V. i union ot me e niversitv 01 ' ig
prove-mont of aul Lmon-Cove Itmid i ...... J .1 1
1,. OH ill , . viiiin.ii- .olhuui. .
........ . ue nia:e i:v soon as pracllcaoie.
:i:t.ocj
I What is
icpu
effect L-jver!
10-22-1:'.
Knlitlid to Nan'e 'Tniversily."
The existence of a Graduate S !:oo
1 is iieio, 111 noimiiui- parlance, o n-
I the distinj;iii-hing mark 'that eptit
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ' Irs i'-stitution to the nmw "ui-i
HAS aRADUATE SCHOOL versity." Seats of higher learning
without a graduate school arc prop 1
ly designated "college", or ''insti'.ete".
M7.50
(!7.S(
7:l.re
2.0f
18.IH1
0.00
5.0(
IB.Oli
6.00
3.0( UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
17.50 -gene, October 22.- More than one huu
150.(H idred bachelor of artsre now enroll
ed as students in the University of
More Than 100 Bachelor of Arts Are
Now Enrolled as Members.
115.00
32.00
24.50
1,15.00
4.00
Within every university are varien
"colleg.es" and ''schools", which are
filled with "unde'-gradunte" stodon'
A "university" is held to differ in
principle from any other type of in
stitutiop. in that it is self perpetuat
Oregon, according to an announce mR. is not dependant upon any olhe-
mcnt made by P. L. Campbell Friday j institutions, it is always possible to
4.00
night at the first general assembly
ever held by the Graduate School
4 00 Kortv -two sat down at table :it the
Hotel wniurn hs fruesis 01 ivnv
Youns:, nml at the close of the bun
quet, after tho faculty hail left Ihr
room, the post-f3ri-actuates present
helil a mcctinq: anil appointed an cr
g:a nidation committee to draw up r
constitution fr the Graduate Club
which is expected to become tho moai
influential student organization on
the campus.
For ninny yo.ira the University of
npiration. T.his is held by education
1 liilosophers to be the most import
nut fact about a university.
In the other colleges of the univer
sity as in all hijrh school and lowe
institutions, it is alwoys possible t(
secure teachers by appealing to thr
institution next higher. The rura'
school pets teachers from the high
school or normal school; the higl
school takes the graduates of under
graduate colleges. 'Hie problem only
Incomes difficult at the ton: who shal1
trnln tho teachers for the highrs'
schools ofeall? That is why grad
uate woifr is so different i chanuief
irom 0iy otli-" kind of teaching.
VIum Ho an Aufhority.
Tho grndunte student, w!io plnnr
1:0 become himself n ttachcin the
highest school, cannot be content
merely to pnrtake of the learning o
his inlrSctor, whoi equal or super
ior he hopes to htvome; and tr for
tho futui of the librtfT-s, this stu
denf himself ex. ts to fji'the authoi
of new a- l authoritative woiVs. uti-I
tng subjects nvtt ade:i?itty hanll
ed before.
Ajid this is exactly what the degie
o lhu'tor of Philosophy inijdies. Th(
exantining hoard refuses this degrev
:o any student wfo cannot jnt.e coit
cliiively( that in some respect h
knows .more about his umil;'t sun
iect than any other. V.an, living 01
dead, including his examiners, has c-v
er known. Tlie method -nT teachtnp'
one of 'advice "rind g'uidnnce, criticism f 'Montgomery, Eugeno, VdueaUpn; Rucii
and auKKt'Htioi-egavding method o ' - Civtn, Ciosswell, English; Melvin
ind.-nendent reiiearcb, rather thai fUve, V Itandon, KnglW. literature;
L.n n. tn..i,;., i 1 1awi A. Uond, Eugene, geology; An-
ntli.. ,,'.kAAu a 'I drew Klfh, Kugene, history; Dorothy
' Ten Already "IVlIows."
Of Vie hundred post-grmiunlcs -'iw!
I drew Kljdi, bugene, nistory; Dorothy
t Cilson, lilendale, Cal. Latin; Alex-
niultv P. Jtowen, Portland, psychology.
the campus, thirty-fiveare al
i';Kly specifically enrolled in th egiad
tyite school as candidates for high
er ih'gnes. Others are doing ot.ier
preliniiuary work and some iuvs in th'
jiroressLonal schools. ten or
hi.ve hfen granted thtv:.!k and feci,
of "fellows. ' This title was so new
to them at the ba.i.(uet that lVsi
dciVt 'Campl. ell's liUle joke in con-.
gnitulatintif the university on having
I this year.', manv "regular rellctws"
had almost to be explained. Foui;
j more 'fellows are to.be nppointo. Tnt
; original ten are: Isabclle Slavin. Ton
opah. Nevada, biology; Clyde W. Ma-
foil, Eugene, chemistry; J. H. Clark,
What i A Perfect Lover? 10-22-U
That's tho Question.
I houlit on of those fountain
lhc:n pens ! was tolling you about today.
The price hn come down." "Hut will
tho ink ;otno down?' Uoston Tran
the Graduate School. tlierefne, it-1 Pullman, Wah., economics: llnth
Those Littlo Liver Touchers' do
tlfo work for constipation for chtld
rt a or grown people SO in a box
for 25c at .'lO-lS-tf
FAMILY DRUG STORE
For five coupons and 50c
you can get the
In Ye vacation of a portion of the i
lioad in vicinity of Hot Lako
Continued for the term.
In re vacation of a portion of the
Union-Hot Lake Valley Road. Con
tirued for the term.
In re application of Sarah Jane Kg
Kor for county aid. Continued for the
term.
In re proposed County Road petitioned
for by M. O. Combs et nl. Petition
dismissed.
In re petition of Frank Hilton foi
Dri-ate of Taxes. Referred to Tay
Collector for Report.
In re establishment of a County hi
luarv Service. Continued for tae term
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Suitable to Wipe Machinery,
3 cents a pound
La Grande Evening Observer
linn j mi
SHANG HAI
CHOP, SUEY AND NOODLES
Specialty
ev, JNeat and (Jlcan.
fourth Street.
Open October 1, 1910. -
0u
EverytliNip; 3
7.0(1'
10.00 i
2i.i" . cLS ifettel'I .
55 ' "m fm
"1 'A
28.05 X' f -J5itti; 1 1
m. mmitfL m pea
?8-5" i ':t-BM!a m I ins
... Ua
70.40 V- J'X&Hi
IOU..! : M
i2ifi.ou ; '.?..', '
rcatutfe to. : 'ij'.f. ''tf.: ..,' '-'. ''. II
i-io.o.; I $??:V:y:yr
v work on i-f. J.vf.' . ::,V'-- :5c.-' .'
101.2:.' l-i..,Mr'' $
-.?. ;yi':i-Ji;.. i MLMYJ
i 'mi mm
lik
liillti
W:::iMx
Thfjhlo tin fit.
convenient-economical
crood oil heater filled with
I Oil is a real comfort. Gives
nt heat when and where
teci No smoke, no odor.
hts at the touch of a match.
ady, comfortable warmth for
ny hours on one. filling of Pearl
il, the ever-obtainable fuel. Eco-,
nomicaL ' .
' .Pearl- Oil is refined and re-refined
bv our Knecial Drocess which
yt-s makes it clean burning. For eale
in bulk by dealers, everywhere,
the.same hlgh-qua"fity kerosene as
the Pearl Oil sold in five-gallon
cans. There is a saving by-buying
in bulk. Order by name
Pearl OiL " , '
'
We recommend Perfection Oil Heater
. stanqaru oil coVptrr
(California) '
E1M
L OIL
8 CKEftOSENE)'
HEATED. LIGHT
History
... : : I il e
WORLD
WAR
"Following the Boys
Thru France"
A COMPILATION OF THE WORLD'S TRAGEDY, GIVING
ABSOLUTE ACCURATE HISTORY OF EVENTS .
Picture showing
President Making Famous War speech,
April 12, 1917.
Annapolis and West Point
Maps of the World as it wa3 before war.
Scenes of our troops on both sides of
the ocean.
Map of United States, showing location
of National Army camps.
Maps of Europe, the western battle
fronts.
Maps of Italian battle front and the
Balkan state .at close of the war.
Poland, Russia and Ukrania republic
depicted. . .
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS OF WAR SCENES, NAVAL
SCENES, EUROPEAN POINTS OF ACTION, AND A COR
RECT HISTORY OF EVENTS FROM- WAR'S BEGINNING
TO SIGNING OF ARMISTICE. : .
For Fivd Coupons
and 50 Cents
" . C0UPtNs
0JJ.3ERVER, '
La Grange, Ore. : iiS-? f) -o 3 ''
Please findhis coupon and four otliers, together with 50 cents, enclosed,
for rftend "Hfl!$ory gf thWorll Wr,M to:
.......
O O
a
o
ED:
O
0have'ay,
Distributor
.'Geo llii;li,
. e
tiftrvnw,rl-
L. C. (iro do. ,
II. b Grout, d.:
ti'-- o" .1 " 7 I? - MnvtvAU