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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1911)
COLLEGE SERVES THE WHOLE STATE 0 (. II LLPS ALL OREGON 'thkoi;h EXTEXSIOX WORK 0T mil CLASS WORK OXLY. Corral iK Ore., Feb. 2. That the Oregon Agricultural College is estab lished for the service of the entire state, and not for the privileged few who can :.ttend classes on the cam pus, Is tiw dominant note in the bi ennial report of President W. J. Kerr, about to bo published. That the col lege Is living up to tnis nign aim, through Us extension work, and Is planning much additional service through highway improvement in struction in rural districts, public demonstrations of the best methods o agriculture for farmers who can not attend college courses, and like new departures, Is also emphasized In the report. Over 88. OiiO people have taken part in the college work during the past two years, and many thousands more have been given assistance and In struction through the bulletins and circulars published and through per sonal correspondence with members of the faculty to whom they applied (or solution of problems confronting them. Up to the present time there has been no organized extension, depart ment at the college. ty5 serTjce t0 " Hie state unable to at nrld" courses has been given by UiS 'professors In such time as It&y could spare from their IniMuctlonal duties oa the campus, the demand for ex tension work lias grown to .such pro portions however, that it is now ab solutely necessary to organize a sep arate department in order that the college may give its services freely to those who need such help. It Is planned to conduct more farm ers' institutes in the various counties, to keep a number of traveling schools of sericulture constantly in the field, to use railroad demonstration trains to carry the results of the experiments of the college laboratories and fields throughout the state, and to publish more of the educational bulletins. The increased Interestc throughout all Oregon In these phases of the ac tivity of the college is shown by an aggregate attendance of 28,108 In the 143 sessions of the farmers' Institutes held in 28 counties in the past two fears. An attendance of 50,050 was secured for the 78 different stops made by the four demonstration trains With the 270 students enrolled in the apple picking schools, there la a total of 86,699 persons who participated in 3 ! The jrtie itinerant schools and institutes,1! Added to these are the people to whom , a large number of bulletins have been ( sent, and a correspondence of some ; 10,000 letters a year. The demand for extension work has been far In excess of the funds avail able for it. Estimates for eaulument. ( supplies and maintalnance for the j next two years have been greatly re-' duced by the regents In preparing the j budget which is the basis of the ap- j proprlatlons now beng discussed in I the legislature. Many items have been .cut twenty to fifty per cent of the !! 1 . . . uriguuu estimates, me most conser- Ivatlve estimate of the requirements jfor equipment amount to $93,702, wmcn me Duuget reduced to ?60,000, "lc 6'"uu.es oi universi- Sherman county, is taking the dom and estimates for repairs and Im- tiea and colleges, some of them hav-1 Bcit,nce cour3e. provements were reduced from $92.. 'n& seyeral degrees. Yale, Harvard,! Horticulture has the largest enroll 639 to 40,000. .Cornell. Da rt mouth, Smith, Trinity, ' ment naturalIv. ginco Oregon and In his report the president shows ""mm. Michigan, Wisconsin, MIn-j WiIlamette VaII 6rc noted f ine necessity oi a imrary Dullalng to house the college library, now crowd- ed into a part of the second floor of the adminlBtration building, at a cost of $125,000; an auditorium costing $100,000; and a similar sum for a lntenslve agricultural instruction men's dormitory. None of theso aralyhlcl1 ead3 February 12. asked for this year, however, because Tlie enrollment, 254, Is the largest of the desperate need of buildings for ln tne hIstry of the institution for horticulture, dairying, stock Judging, tbe short course' DelnS an increase of mining, farm mechanics, foundry !nearly 70 pcr CPnt ver the largest work, and greenhouse. The other, mmiler ?nrolIe(l 'nth "past. Of Iteffls in the report Bre similarly re- j t,"sf' 20i are men- and 53 women, duced, showing the final budget to be . Near,y 20 Per cent of the men have far below the most conservative esti- had at least a nlgn 8ello1 education, mates t the actual needs of the col- whlle alm08t 30 per cent of the wo" lege for the coming two years. ; men have had slmllar advantages. The president's report urges appro-1 They colue not oaIy from a11 Parts prlations for the establishment of a of reen. but from Washington branch dry-farming station in the 80utllern California, Missouri, Minne Harney Valley, another branch exper-' BOta' Britlsh Colunibia, Connecticut, Iment station in sputhera Oregon, and jttie J)!strict o( Columbia, and even fUHlk fnr Uritlnn Investigating In . fronl &cros8 the 8ea- England, v. . . . .r-.. . u various parts of the Willamette valley a work In which the Federal Govern ment has offered co-operation to the extent of half the cost of mainten ance. Do you know that croup can be prevented? Give Chamberlain's I Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and It will prevent the attack. It is also a cer tain cure for croup and has. never, been known to fail. Sold by all dealers. CURES Men & Women Vnt Biff O for tiniiatiiril 1 dinchMreAa inltinm.linna ' Irritations or ulceration nf mucoill fuemhrmiiiM Puinlbii. I Guaranteed Dot to stricture. rrfreots contagion. Sold br Druitfflltft, I or in nlain wrapper, ipr iiieiimu, on reoHipt nryi. iiruo oottlMa, ft 10. I k The tVAris Chewigu Go, 'V CINCINNATI, U.S.A. And have a daily paper giving you reliable infornation proceedings of the present State Legislature Price is Only 35 Cents DAILY CAPITAL OlinnT nminnr oflUnl LIlllflNr MEII COLLEGE GRADUATES " NEARLY 13 PER ('KM OF THKIIHJ IMSOLLME.NT AT 0. A. HAVE COLLEGE DEGREES. ,,, Corvallis Ore., Feb. 2 Nearly 13 Apr font nt Ka ! .. . ii i . -l"D ""6 ""'i" ot men and women ie short course " tne 0re6n Agricultural College . ' " auu ""'" more ot the institutions of higher educan throughout the United Statcs are represented in the stu- nts gathered for the six weeks of Germany, and Switzerland. There is a student with degrees from both Wycliff College, Kent, En gland and from Marlborough Col lege, England and the Bradley Court Agricultural College, England. Stu dents from secondary schools in both Germany and Switzerland are also enrolled. There are two Harvard graduates, two from Yale, three from Cornell, and others from Dartmouth, Wiscon sin, Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, Smith, Bates, Trinity, St. Louis Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Connecticut Agricultural College, Williams, Illinois, University of Puget Sound, University of Oregon, Upper Iowa College, Pennsylvania S. I. C, Ottawa Normal, Park College, Bates College, Miltmore. Kansas University, Ontario Agricultural College, North Dakota Agricultural College, Willam ette University, Maryland Agricul tural College, O. A. C, and a number of normal schools and academies. An interesting and slgnicant fact Is that a large number of the short course students are not farmers, stock breeders and fruit growers, al though many of these are enrolled i Paily JOVRXAL. SALEM. OREGON. Two doctors, a minister of the gos 'pel, a telegraph operator, florists, c'rks, surveyors, barbers, bookkeep ers, music teachers, machinists, and r.rescnlutives of many other occu uuiions, together with a large num iior announcing themselves simply :m.i largely as "home makers," fill aro UUing instruction In horticul ture. I'niry husbandry, poultry rais iui, domestic arts and science, coiu 'merce, forestry, the mechanic arts and like subjects. The minister 'is studying horticulture, a surveyor is . , , ' ra ' is studying animal husbandry and musi(. and a woman teacher whQ ,g hold,ng down a nomestead claim In cessful fruit culture. Some 100 men and 10 women are engage(, ,n study. .. a,.avir, n,i h.i,i ing pruning, spraying and other kinds of orchard and vineyard work. The other courses. In order of popularity, are domestic science, general agri culture, animal husbandry, agronomy, dairy, commerce, mechanic arts, dairy husbandry,' poultry, stock rais ing, and forestry. President Kerr on Rljfirpr Crops. Head of O. A. C. Says Irrigation, Dry Farming and Reclamation Work A ra Vrtnnil ; Corvallla, Ore., Feb. 2.-President ( Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural Col-. iee esumtties m uu. uieumat report, just. Deing printed, in&l the farm Multnomah, thirteenth 7 crops of the Willamette Valley can Columbia, Clackamas and Multno be increased from 25 to 240 per cent rnah fourteenth . 1 by irrigation, and that the hundreds or ttiousanas of rertne lanas in the Hood River and Wasco, sixteenth.. 1 eastern part of the state can be re- Crook, Klamath, and Lake, seven claimed and made highly productive teenth 1 by dry farming. In order to carry on Gilliam, Sherman, Morrow and such work he Is asking the legisla-1 Wheeler, eighteenth 1 ture In his annual budget for funds Tillamook, Yamhill, Lincoln and for the establishment of a college ex-1 Washington, nineteenth 1 tension department, through which Umatilla, twentieth 1 tne faculty may also assist tne peo-, pie of the state to surmount the dlf- ficulties arising in the development of horticultural, dairying, and other j agricultural interests, a ary iarm- Ing experiment station In the Harney Valley, a Southern Oregon branch station and Irrigation investigations ln the Willamette Valley will be se cured through such appropriations. invh,i iQiw. fw Mr Trio, was the unwilling recipient of purchased senatorial toga? CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature For Capital Journal Jhi j t M torn,,,-,, ,,,,, -'-.'irM.Maaato.--- a Month. Three Month SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19H. TO MAKE NEW LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS SENATOR JOSEPII INTRODUCES A KILL FOR RE-DISTRICTING THE STATE WILL BE CP FOR HEARING NEXT WEEK. The following is the apportionment of representation by counties In the trgisiaiure as proposea Dy the bill of Senator Joseph which will be consid ered by the senate next week. Ac cording to it Multnomah is given sev en senators; an additional Joint sen ator with Clackamas and Columbia I and 16 representatives. A cut of one ' representative Is made for Marion,' Linn and Washington county and : Baker Is given an additional repre-' sentative. I Senatorial Districts. Marlon, first 2 ;Linn, second I bro's Herplclde had Just come into I T'ane- third i ' use in Philipsburg, and the doctor .Lano and Linn, fourth 1 1 strongly recommended it to me. Af- j Douglas, fifth i(ter 3 or 4 applications my hair Jackson, sixth 1 stopped falling out, and is coming in Josephine, Curry, Jackson, seventh 1 again quite thick. I used to be Coos, eighth 1 Benton and Polk, ninth 1 Yamhill, tenth 1 Washington, eleventh 1 Clackamas, twelfth 1 Clatsop, fifteenth 1 ' Union and Wallowa, twenty-first Grant, Harney and Malheur, twen- ty-second 1 Baker, twenty-third 1 Total Senators 30 Representative Districts Marlon, first 4 Linn, second 2 Lane, third 3 Douglas, fourth 2 a'Coos' fifttl . 1 uoos anu uurry, sixtn i Josephine, seventh 1 Jackson, eighth 2 Marlon and Clackamas, ninth 1 Benton, tenth 1 Polk, eleventh 1 Lincoln and Polk, twelfth 1 Yamhill, thirteenth 2 Yamhill and Tillamook, fourteenth. 1 Washington, fifteenth 2 ClackamaH, sixteenth 3 Now Grant and Morrow, seventeenth... 1 Multnomah eighteenth 16 Clatsop, nineteenth 2 Columbia, twentieth Klamath and Lake, twenty-first 1 PrArtl t ! Ar t n i. ........ .1 v i incmj-ociOUU , Jj Umatilla, fwenty-thlrd 2 I nlon and Wallowa, twenty-fourth. 1 Baker, twenty-fifth 2 Union, twenty-sixth 1 Harney and Malheur, twenty-seventh l .Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler, j twenty-eighth 1 ! Hood River and Wasco, twenty- ninth 2 Total Representatives o- .60 MRS. MARY GREGOYICH Of Plilliisbiirtr, Montana, Tells How She Was Cured of Dandruff. Mrs. Mary Gregovlch, of Phlllns- , burg, Montana, under date of Novem . ber 26, 1S99, writes: "I had typhoid fever this summer, consequently was lnalncr niv halt tnr,IM.r anrl m hnail In places was perfectly bald. New- troubled greatly with dandruff, of which I am now quite cured." Kill the dandruff germ with Herplclde. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herpl clde Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. J. C. Perry, Druggist. o STRAIX TOO GREAT. i Hundreds of Salem Renders Daily Toll a Borden. Find The hustle and worry of buslnesa men. 1 j The bard work and stooping of 1 workmen, ' ( The woman's household cares, Are too great a strain on the kid neys. 1 ' Backache, headache, dizziness, 1 Kidney troubles, urinary troubles I follow. A Salem citizen tells you what to do. 1 Mrs. W. H, Wood, 735 N. Front street, Salem, Oregon, says: "Al though I have never had occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills myself, I know that this remedy is an excellent one for kidney and bladder trouble. , It has been used ln my family with the most satisfactory results." I For sale by all dealers. Price BO ' cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nanie Doan's and take no other. as to the for $1.00 by Mail , TABU THREB SUffiY ! Cleaner, sweeter, whiter clothes, is the result when you use Sunny Monday Soap. Sunny Monday is white, and contains not an ounce of rosin, which is one of the chief ingredients of all yellow laundry soaps. Clothes cost more than soap and it, there fore, pays to use the best soap. even for laundry purposes. Ask your grocer for Sunny Monday. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY CHICAGO ill patent medicines or md!clne ad vertised la this. paper, are (fQr sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store fhe only cash drug store ln Oregon, owea no one, and no one owes it; carries large stock; Its BheWe, counters and show cases are loadea with drugs, medicines, notions, toi let articles, wines and liquors of all Klads for medicinal purposes. Dr. Bt'one is a regular graduate ln medi cine and has hud many years of ex perience ln the practice. Consulta tions are free. Prescriptions ar free, and only regular price tor med icine. Dr. Stone can be found at his drug store, Sulem, Or., from 1 iu the uioruluji until at night. Oregen. ft It