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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
DAllT CAPITAL JOtBSAL, 8ALEK,' OREOOJf, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2d, 1911.. LOUIS HILL COMING TO PORTLAND VISIT IS BY SOME CONNECT. B1Ml. ' ., ,,,, THAT rn WITH 1 " Bmixs HAVE SECURED Sruoiioi.' thk western PACIFIC. Portland, Or., Jan. 26. It was timed here ,oday that Louta H,U' Lident of the Great Northern rail Zi Is en route to Portland from St. and will arrive here some time tomorrow- , m romain in Portland a few . thPin continue on to Cali- dajs, fornla, where nis lamuy i """s While in Portland Hill is scheduled . . . .,.mbir of conferences with lor ' . . , Great Northern ofliclals concerning He extension or me tim syaiem m Oregon. Some persons connect Hill's v to California with prupuac the recent rumors that he had got control of the western rucmc D BOTH FKJUKES ARE FAR TOO LOW Portland, Or., Jan. 26. A resume df the census of Oregon, just an nounced by the census bureau, today (hows that there has been a heavy de crease In the number of Chinese with in the state, and an increase of Jap anese. According to tho figures of 1910 there were 7317 Chinese in Oregon, while In 1900 there were 10,397. On the other hand the Japanese filiation has increased by 785. In 1900 the census showed 2501 Nip pones resided In Oregon, while in 1910 3286 were enumerated. A Great Play. The sale of seats for the beaultful production of "The Climax", will open at Thursday, January 26, 9. a. m. This attraction has been playing to crowded houses In nearly all of the large cities where it has appeared, and it would be well for theater goers to secure their seats early, as all Indications point to "The Climax" playing to a large audience here on Friday, January 27. Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. SALOXS TISIT USITERSITY CITY. (Continued rrom page 1.) At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for tlORLIGIC'l Thi Original and Gt-dni MALT EE The Food-drink At restaurants, hole '. DeL'dous, invigorating . .naming. Keep it oa your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it A quick Iunck prepared in a minute. 1 ike no imitation. Juit say "HORLICK'S." . ture, and Hon. Allan Eaton stamped all over It. ( t 1 The lunch to the guests at the gym nasium, a modern building about 100 xl50 feet, with lockers, baths and swimming pool In the basement, In door hall for games and dances, with gymnasium and gallery and 5-lap track overhead. Stirred Oregon Pride. Banners in the "gym" show tro phies won from Columbia and Mult nomah, and a collection of about $1000 worth of silver trophies show Iff Nai GotttblltO OB Trust victories won In the trl-state meet of aaa Oregon, Idaho and Washington. j tne sparks fly with the equipment of I The boys' dormitory has from 30 a country crossroads- blacksmith shop to 40 boarders and most of them have' Tnre are 80-horse power boilers rooms. They pay $3 a week for board 16-'nch lathes, drills and planers, for and 1 a week for a room. The lunch mtal work. In wood work there is for the visitors was got up here by tno 8ame course as In the iron work ! the matron, Mrs. Prescott. j lathes, carpenter and cabinet work, I There are single and double rooms and Pattern making. There are about and the doubles have a study room. 40 you"g men who take this wood Most of the rooms have beds, al- wr&. 16 In the blacksmith shop and though a few of the freshmen sleep 38 ln tng machine shop, on the floor. J The shopwork is popular for those There Is a school of music, a Y. wno llke They wear overalls, have M. C. A. and the Eraorald office (;ml tnelr arms bare, get grease and smut weekly) crowded into the basement.!0" tneJr hands and faces, and have and four or five boars-nests in the t0 use a Iot ' aap before going to . Piles Cured in O to 14 Days. , PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to (ire any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to H days or money refunded. 50c. ' row? attic places where rtlf a dozen stu dents herd together. No. 1906 is the library buildinp. assemblies and grill parties. Dearborn's Palatial Office. Electrical engineering Is In charge with 32,000 book; n two floors. The of an oId Salem boy. Prof. "Ryk" basement holds Librarian Douglas Dearborn. He has a palatial office office, two recitation rooms and the where the furniture must have cost public document Tlii upper fl ur U 'll75 wnen new- But the dean of the all recitation roo r?. j engineering faculty is a worker, and McClure hall is the unpretentious don't need mahogany desks, science building, witn laboratories i-i In tne electrical shops all kinds of tne basement. The v. role building is electrical machinery is In motion, pervaded with the eintll of gas-3 miilwhen tne electric light supply on the scientific experiments. Most of the outside plays out, the boys hitch on professors have "Dr." on the door-Uhelr engines and light the University plate, but do not experiment on hu- from tnls Plant. The exhaust system heats the main buildings of the whole Inlversity. There are two machines for testing timber and stone one a 200,000- i pound test and 30,000-pound test for mans physically. Even AVomen Bathe. The women's gym used to be the men s gym. There is a room to cor rect curvature of the spine and other. , ron(,rete anrt fitmlp physical disorders, such as flat-foot. Three 80 horse power boilers fur. round shoulders. This work Is In care gteam for U)e pumplng plant f Dr. Stewart, a lady M. D. wWcn Bupplea water and flre prQtec. There are 35 shower baths, and Uon There is a fire epartment or bathing Is almost as popular as re- ganlzatl(m among the employes, with vivals. When fully christianized there . rms fn pvprv hn,hUnr will be a swimming tank for the girls as well as for the boys. A little framei building Is the school of engineering, draughting and high er mathematics. Architecture is done on the side. The facilities aire very primitive, but real good work seems to be done. Boys Irf-am Forging. The engineering department has a forge shop, with n'ne anvils and Hus Finest Water. The water supply Is taken from a well 300 feet deep, boiled, cooled and distributed ln sterilized cans to all students, and delivered to the frat houses an boarding houses, and In all 53 places where students live. Deady Hall has class rooms in the basement and on all floors, museums i and specimens, laboratories In nat ural science work. Bacteriology, The girls' dormitory, called I'Spil ler Hall," has rooms for about 20, the only dormitory here. It could not bo smaller and have any dormitory at all. Crowded for Quarters. Vtllanl Hall has the epartment of geology, the business offices, two class rooms, the English literature and mathematics.. The assembly hall is here, and this is called the adminis tration building a hodge-podge eevrythlng. Hon. Sam Friendly, of Eugene de livered the addres sot welcome. He said there was no better way to spend money than upon the University of Oregon. (Applause). Ben Selling, as president of the senate ("leading cit izen of Oregon" Prest. Campbell). It was not clear in his mind that it was the business of the state to' give higher education to everybody who wanted it. He would give Eugene all the state could afford fair treatment that a great and rich commonwealth could afford. "Jerry" Rusk, of Wallowa, speak er of the house. It did him good to renew his college days. They were rrienaiy toward the university as trustees of the taxapayers were not handing out their own mon ey. "Keep coming back and keep asking for more until you get what you want," was his advice. "We are going to give you all we can but don't be disappointed If you don't get it all." Many of the other 'members of the legislature were ,. introduced and made addresses all more than friend ly to the university. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy ForeverlV Tl V. FELIX COURACD'S ORIENTAL I- CREAM OR MAGICAL EEAUTIFIEr!;: Of r3 r, T U RemoTw Tan. Pimpled, Bath, and Mm I m'i every DlrmWi n beauty, and tie fle ilelectltm. baaatood tht tHtt M rem. anil u o hariDii'w we taste It lobenurelt li properly maile. Accept Ducoiinler. felt of aiaiU.v name. Dr. L. A. fUvrt laid to a lailj of the haul tn ta patlentl: "t you lariln if CreMm' as the least harmhi" oFiu". X glo pre paratiom." K.ir ule be all dmi.u and Kancr" I T Sooda Liealan id the United Statea. CaSlu 7d Vn!..2 fEBO, J. H0P.IW, Prop, 37 Brtit Jones Sited, lew York whom are stances. In straitened clrcum- CHAXGIXG SENTIMEXT. THE FEBRUARY STK.VJiD. forges, where young fellows learn ele- pomology, herborlum and other things mentary work, like welding and tem pering in iron and steel. Three hours a week the young Hercules can make that few outside of an ' university know anything abo- t, are ln this, oldest building on the campus. the In the February "Strand" Dr. Co nan Doyle brings to a conclusion AIs latest "Reminiscence, ; pt Sherlock Holmes" "The Adventure of the Devil's Foot" which Is as surprising in its denouement as any of the ad ventures which have gone before. An other "Adventure" is promised for the April Issue. Other Action is contrib uted by Frankfort. Moore, Richard Marsh, C. H. Bovlll. etc., and the ar ticles are interesting and topical. Elizabeth Lonergan writes of "The Ladles of the Diplomatic Corps" at Washington, and John Holt Schooling contributing a remarkable paper on "The Signatures of Charles Dickens." This Is Illustrated with 55 facsimiles Including the letter which Dickens wrote a few hours before his death. G. N. Collins writes of "An African Gyroscope,", and Professor Ward ex plains "The Identity of Trees in Snow." It Is announced that the Dickens Centennial Testimonial Stamps are now on sale and can be obtained through any ' bookseller or direct from the office of the "Strand." These stamps' are being sold to form a fund for the benefit of Dlcken's children and grandchildren, many of Oliver Goldsmith's "Deserted Yillage." Goldsmith In his "Deserted Village" spoke of a certain chapel where those who "went to scoff, remained to pray." So in life one often laughs at what he does not understand and later. Theyjwh(m he does understand, his laugh turns to praise. There were some who doubted the merits of Newbro's Herpiclde," the scalp germicide and hair-dressing; but since they have tried it, they are now among its best friends and strongest endorsers. Her piclde kills the germ that eats the hair off at the root, and the hair then grows again. As a hair dress ing it is incomparable, try it. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to The Herpi clde Co., Detroit, Miuh. One dollar bottles guaranteed. J. C, Perry, Druggist. It is quite a natural supposition that there is a good deal of water in the bathtub trust. Buffalo Enquirer. GRAY HAIRS BANISHED. The old Idea of using sage for darken Ing the hair la again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of seventy-five, while our mothers have white hair before they are fifty. Our grandmothers used to make a "snge tea" and apply it to their hair. The tea made their Iralr soft and glossy and gradually restored tha natural color. One objection to usiag such a preparation was the trouble of making it, especially, as it had to be made every two or three dajs on account of it souring quickly. This objection has been overcome and by asking almost any first-class druggist for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur the public can get a su perior preparation of sage, with the ad mixture of sulphur, another valuable rem edy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily use of this preparation will not only quickly restore the color of the hnir but will tlso stop the hair from falling out andmake it grow. It Is sold by all druggists for 50e. and $1.00 a bottle, or is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New Xork City, upon receipt of price. . O. PERM. - The Appeal of the Beautiful is Irrisistable To all lovers of the beautiful we direct attention to the choice lot of pretty, sparkling Cut-Glass War which wa receive from the cutters. Cut Glass that All Will Admire Cut-glass of the right sort; glass that U really all cut, highly polished and finished by skilled artisans such glass Is worth while is the pride of every good house keeper, and appreciated by every bride. To all of you who admire pretty cut glassware we extend the Invitation to come In and see this beautiful line without any obligation to buy. Prices Very Reasonable Barrs Jewelry Store Cerser State an4 Liberty .... Salta, Orciei ... I ::'( i h t i . ,-. ... ,. (.. V The Bosom Sets Flat The stud button holes exactly meet, the neck band does not bind on your neck; button holes exactly meet buttons, no bulging front, in tact a perfect fit If we launder your shirts. It is done with our new STEAM PRESSES, which do not mb or burn the fibre, but MOULD the cuffs, neck band and bosom to a PERFECT SHAPE. Try the new work. , Visitors welcome. . Salem Steam Laundry 130-lOfl South Liberty Street Phone 2A t ' NOTICE the beautiful fixtures all sanitary and strictly up-to-date. Improved sanitary plumbing , in homes has lowered the death rate materially la the last few years, and those whn appreciate health do not fall to kwvfr their plumbing refitted with open, fixtures of all kinds. ; In the fitting up of homes with new open plwna br ing we claim to be masters of th trade. GRABER BROS.. 141 S. Liberty. Phone 65ft SNAP WOc 4 Lv 52 acres 3 miles from Monmouth and Independence. The soil is excellent and drains well; 1 2 acres of splendid commercial orchard. Buildings cost $3,500.00 and are new. With p-ace goes much personal property. This lovely country home for $7,000.00. Will make terms and take some Salem income property Don't Fail to See Us For Further Particulars ik Real Estate Monmouth, Oregon OUR MOTTO: "A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN" M ill! Coiipa ly