La Grande evening observer., December 03, 1925, Image 4

I
Thursday, 'December 3, lfl2a.
1'ngc Four
THE LA GRANDE EVEN7NO OHSERVER
OUT OUR WAY"
wltiil il !aiir.t; ami I M :i in foiim-r is
TW WTT.T.I A MS! 'plisnl.-ul nianl-.ooil isn't
UKfd to lj must hKvy in
tllOHt! HUM H With pJUllltci rihOUifU'l-B
the HhcikK used to wt-ur li.'ti'.'i, to
tvvunty yeuru ujfo.
to thk Moii-;ii
luugh, unt Diti vorltl lajjiia with
you
WVcp unil the rouge tomrs off.
Evt n a Kout i rife to. us. hi licn.K
,"',.. -.
Miiny.a.talli.M- comes to th con
:bi4Ujii ttitil a cotlcgu eiiucaiion
(Incorporated)
)
An Independent Newspaper
FRANK B. APPLEBY
..Editor and Publlaher
wiiiuui'.i ' Mtm.iiHl iy ! niaiiy
HARVEY F. MATTHEWS..
..Business Manager
T ' ,r .
In thti inovlt s nothing i .(iip.vs- Jt in Cihfori'ia. n m:m wi t"
8il)le i.'xrt'pt :in iinliupj y fii'iin T- v.!ll n u iMtW' r's ottl. r bonk.
". " !" rliuiw; 1'" v.a .t;i u i.nisitf to price
5ctfcltn a boxof
Published evenings, ewept Sunday, at Ills' Adams Avenue,
La Qrande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every l'Ylday.
Entered at the PoitoMce at La Orande, Oregon, as Second
Class Mall Matter under act of March 2, 187.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTT AND THB
CITT OF LA ORANOB
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Frees la exclusively entitled to use for pub
lication of all news dispatches' credited to it or not otherwite
credited If published therein. All rights of republication of
spneial dispatches In this paper, and also the local Lewi hero
in also are reserved.
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, . By Carrier
Dally, per month In advance. , , ,
Dally, six months In advance .
Dally, single oopy.
T5o
-14.60
HQ
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Dally, pur year In advance .
Weekly Observer-Star, per year,
.....a.60
$6.I)Q
-.12.00
ADVERTISING KATEB
Display, foreign, per column in"
Display, local, per column Inch..
Time contract rates en application
43o
PERFECT TRACE: Thou kill kop Mm in pi-riert pem-o,
-vho8t niliul 1h Htay'tl on then; . heriiiiHit ho triiHtctli In tlnt.
iKtluh 2G: .1.
i f vv
1 a
& ''-
THE REVILED STUDENT. ' '
Pity the poor student. He toils not, neither does he
spin, says President Lowell of Harvard university, but of
all the human classes he is the most vilified, condemned,
depreciated, and denounced. The way the college man is
talked -about sometimes one would think he had no friend
in the world and that of all his enemies he himself is
the worst. . ' ' '
In an address before the Association of American Uni
versities President Lowell adjudged the college student
"a sluggard, a doltish creature, who must be pushed into
proper courses of learning and held there, else he will'
elect the less difficult courses and pass through four years
of collegiate work with a minimum amount of mental ef
fort." And in the same day's news another educator ap
plied such alien and unspeakable terms as "radical, emo
tional and inflammable" to the American undergraduate,
to which a third degree-toter replied in no more compli
mentary terms that the college student is none of these,
but is "indifferent to political problems and not susceptible
to suggestion."
As to the charge that the student is doltish and a slug
gard, the majority of them are and admit it withWTtliame.
In doing so they are merely more open and frank than the
rest of us. It's-true that the average college student tries
to select as easy and pleasant a way through his four years
ns is possible-r-but does the average graduate or the aver
ago man or woman who hasn't gone to college do much
differently? Where is there a majority of citizens who
seek always the hardest way, the most difficult job? Who
is it that selects the most trying conditions under which
to labor in preference to the most pleasant conditions?
Where can we find the man who, in his school . days', se
lected 'the most difficult studies and devoted his whole time
to thorn for the sake of mental development and future
agility of mind? .
Is there a larger percentage or time-wasters and dul
lards in the colleges and universities than in the offices,
factories, professions, on the faim and in business? Not
every man and Woman in an institution or learning' is a
student in the sense of being devoted to learning. In
every line of business and industry and in every occupation
nnd profession there are self-made successes and self-made
failures. One of the deplorable conditions of our colleges
today is that they are filled to over-flowing with average,
ordinary people while many of 'the minority who might
make more of the opportunity are prevented from doing so.
lint it is a condition that is not peculiar to the colleges of
the country.
College students may not be the hard, serious workers
that some college presidents would have them be, but we
imagine the same might be said of the majority of the
bends of our institutions of higher learning. Perhaps they
might work harder. That a majority of them do not is
due merely to the fact that mot of our college presidents,
like most of our students and most of our citizens, are
just average. And it takes a lot of average people to make
up a world.
RABBiT-NO'LI. -'-;.
HAME TO? F-'.t j I i
A HOLE FO ' 'v'.-
vNO SEFF - Dl'V.'l - v-'' I
nER AM MiUE..V.-V' '.
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i. .(i. 'h i. . y !v-t. ;.. :
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I'". 1
MOLED UP.
JtfJllltW .1 '
I. H
CAT1
tfzzZ By Junius
I
1
i
of ooim; way of oarr.liij' itionky.
n
(Jnuly: ''Tin- only (lrl 1 vvov
lovnl (.- to ho innri-h-d on Wcthi-. s
ilay." llr.ll: "My syntpnlhy, old inim!"
"Oh, hut shf's ttoin io marry
mo!"
"My sIiK'i-osr sympathy!"
. lloutnian to, nu;rrvniuktrB)-Tr"I
tuu.sl auk you to pay iti advance, as
the boat leaks." - ' s.
" ' .. -
- The man who' diHreKnrdH "Safety
First" la either a plain, fool or de
void ol' imagination.
The man "wno Rays American
'These red-hot n.HinmaH they sing
about Uidn"t get that way leaning
over a cook Wove.
,
It doesn't take an expert to prove ;
that radio 1h in its infancy; any
one who liHtcns to it can tell that.
lie: I tti I listen, dear, that gown
slums your Hit tire almost ns plain
as tr im hd iui( hint; on. i
She: AVell, there's irothtiig wi-oug ,
wllli my MMlm. Ih I Inn?
i
There are two sldeM to every '
'ipa-Ktlou. Yours and the idiotic,
one. !
alis vi;u,.
Thejt-.inet at a ThankHKlvinrr party ;
And wTthin a week she wore Ills phi 1
Ah boldly ns could be. j
They were much In love so no one j
I'liderHtood why they tarried - I
lld you think ihere'd he a catch
at the end? j
You're fooled They got married.
192.1 NASH ROADSTER
Looks and Performs like new.
$773.00
Perkins Motor Co.
Hione M-500. Cor. 4th and Adams
The funny thing 'about a "Who's
Who" is that it mentions ho many
great people nobody ever heard of
before.
I
I
No woman is bravo enough to i
adopt n scumble ilit'ss stylo when !
nil iilher women ore following n
rnolMi ono.
- " I
"Why don t you boh your hair?" I
"1 can't decide on the style,"
answered Miss Cayenne. "I don't
know whether to have It look liko
11 whisk broom of a feather;
duster." i
Al) IN M'.WKPAI'KH.
I'Nve-room bungalow with bath '
on concrete street, j
Teaetn-r: "What Is the difference. J
between ammonia and pneti- 1
nionta?" I
Hrtght I'upll: "One comes in hot-1
ties and the other in chests."
A good many of us sit down and j
try to think of sonu way of get
ting money. We don't try to think
TOM
!i I!!
The Very thing-
Tins easily-worked, Eastman-made camera is just
what your youngster wanU.
And if you aren't tiuite sijj-e, bring him in and see
if his eyes don't glisten at the very sight of these
splendid picture-makers. You both can enjoy pho
tography. Brownie prices start at $2.00. We
have Die complete line, of course.
Store
TCE AND Httu
rcr
Do YoirKnow That
VVe sell you Children's Shoes that' wear lonjror
and look 'beiter than any other shoo on can
buy at- sair.e price's.
. , , " coys' Shoes" "
Infants, to age 12.' Priced
50e to $2.9.1
. GIRLS' SHOES
Infants to ae 1G. Priced
. 50c 'to $3.23. : '
BOYS' JERSEY 'or 'SERGE SUITS
" " ' Ap;e 2 to 8' '
$2.95 to $6.75
Norton's Kiddy Shop .
Evcrjllilnn la luranis' and Clillilren's Wear
N. H. West & Co.
SI'OKi: FOR
1.11 irmi(lit's JlldiliK Slcil'i!
1'iir Yi-lirs
'The Start
Isn't Hard
BUT KEEriNO AT
YOCU SAVINGS AC
COUNT IS W II A t
COUNTS. . . .
IS YOURS OROWINQ
REGULARLY EVUIIY
WKEK?
La Grande
National
Bank
Round - Rfillahlo - ProKP.aafvfl
Hrni Iho Welsh (.It-rint'ii at
li. I). S. Tji IxM'i inch. Mojuhiy,
Xovrmbcr 110
ooooobooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
1 kmm'S'
'
' 'if
! pm
Ull''"iPl im. rat.
rio'
n
lit '
m dm
APPLICATIONS
Tor a llinltr-il number of Pt udrnt Nurws will ! ronnldorrrt
In onlor to fill our omwt comminclnR Janimry lt, l!i-.'6.
Qmillrlriillons, four years hlsh whool or cqiilvnlonl.
For full rnrllriilnrs rail lit Itonriltrtl or wrlto Supcrlntrmlrnt.
The Grande Ronde Hospital
A piping hot, healthful breakfast savory
with the full, rich flavor of toastcil grain.
New Style II O Quick Cooking O ut arc
toasted for hours over Kctls of live coals
to bring out the full flavor that natuic
has sealed in each tiny grain.
Urn no Ctrcjl speed up work in the lir !icn. Rculy
for the tihlc in 2 minutes. Co-l into gwi-iLr o-t.
mcj. A Hiinining. nutrition, di.h.
Thai "all-night" wked
flexor in only tt iiiiuuta
mfi MOWS TMAM
OVIARI M.IRS
qiiAUTY nocixrt
quick mmm
"OATS
mirnites onlv
T-
mm
J
Can you imagine a better
place to cliQcse a Man's
Christmas gifts that at a
Man's Store? ,
Or anything that would be
more pleasing to his practi
cal nature than something
to wear?
WE CANNOT
Our Christmas stocks are wonder
fully; complete and interesting. We
know you'll enjoy a visit here. It
will save you a lot of worrying about
what to give to men on your list.
Come any time, but we hope you
can come soon, for assortments are
so miH-h more complete just now than
they will be later on.
The Stoic That
Keeps Faith"
Ash Bros.
Tinncer
Clothiers"
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