10
THE SUXDAY OEEGOMIX. POETLAXD. JTTLT 19. 1908.
NOV
BUILD NGS
FOR UNIVERSITY
Extensive Improvements to
Meet Growth of the
Institution.
CAMPUS TO BE ENLARGED
Begents Expected to Close Option on
Klncald Field President Camp
bell Will Go East to
i Secure Instructors.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
'Or., July 18. (Special.) An impor
tant meeting of the university regents
'will be held here on July 25, at which
'time arrangements will be made for the
construction of xme or two additional
buildings for the campus, for the pur
chase of additional land and for gen
'eral repairs and Improvements In and
-ebout the university.
Owing to the overcrowded .condition
cf the present buildings, it Is quite
likely that another recitation hall will
foe erected between Deady Hall and the
new library. Other buildings that are
being talked of are a large dormitory
for women, and an addition to the en
gineering building. Owing to the late
ness of the season and the time that
'will be required for the drawing up of
plans, It is unlikely that any work of
importance will be commenced before
Spring". This means that none of the
new buildings will be ready for use be
fore September, 1909. There are a
number of repairs and improvements,
however, . that will be made at once,
uch as the furnishing of the women's
l clubhouse and the lighting and heating
.of the library.
More Land Needed for Campus.
One of the gravest problems that
confronts the regents ie the purchase of
additional land for the campus. The
university has an option on the Klncald
football field and it is certain that this
ground will be acquired and used as a
site for future buildings. This means
that the students will be forced to se
cure another athletic field within the
next year or two. There are several
other tracts of land adjoining the
campus that the university needs badly,
but owing to the increase In land values
In and about the City of Eugene, only
a limited amount of ground can be
purchased. When the Legislature
passed the memorable Eaton bl.ll, ap
propriating $125,000 per year for the
university, land values were 30 per cent
' lower than they are at; the present
time. Had the university been able to
'use the funds when the bill was first
passed, instead of waiting for the vote
on the referendum, more than $10,000
1 could have been saved.
Costly Improvements to Be Made.
As the $126,000 appropriation commenced
to run during the year 1907, there is now
a balance of about $75,000 in- favor of the
'University In the office of the State
'Treasurer. This amount represents the
difference between the old appropriation
jof $47,500 per year and the new appro
priation of $125,000. This fund will be
considerably Increased by the time the
new buildings are completed, as not more
'than $90,000 a year will be required for
(maintenance. It Is estimated that about
'JlfO.OOO will be spent for buildings and
permanent Improvements by September 1,
1909. This means that the University will
'then be in a position to accommodate the
, large student body that it Is certain to
have by that time.
President Campbell Going East.
President Campbell will go East Imme
diately after the meeting of the regents
end will -secure the services of a number
f additional Instructors who will be on
'hand when college opens In September.
He will also visit a number of btg Insti
tutions of learning in the East and Middle
"West.
The Registrar's office is flooded with
Applications from prospective students,
nd it is certain that there will be an
enrollment of not less than 550 during the
coming year. The freshman class will
.contain upward of 250 students as com
pared with a total freshman enrollment of
ltlO for last year.
iFUNERAL OF J. F. CAPLES
jPnbllo Services In Taylor-Street
Church Tomorrow.
Arrangements for the funeral of the
late John F. Caplea were practically
complete. Rev. L. C. Poor, pastor of
the Sellwood Methodist Episcopal
Church, will conduct services at the
family residence at 11:30 o'clock to
morrow morning at which only mem
; tiers of the Immediate family will be
I present- The remains will later be re
moved to the Taylor-street Methodist
Episcopal Church, where services "will
be conducted at 2 o'clock by Rev. D. L.
1 RadeV. Friends of Mr. Caples are in
cited to attend.
The honorary pallbearers will be:
Colonel S. R. Harrington, Judge M. C.
i George, ex-Senator Fred W. Mulkev;
! Judge Henry E. McGinn, G. W. Allen
and Kills G. Hughes. The services at
I the grave In Rlvervlew Cemetery will
! be under the auspices of Portland
Lodge No. 55, "A. F. and A. M. The fol
lowing pallbearers have been named:
J. C. Moreland. A. Thurlow, J. Curran
and H. Roe. Two additional pallbear
ers will be chosen later.
GATHERS HISTORICAL DATA
It. E. Gosnell, British Columbia
Archivist, Visits Portland.
R. E. Gosnell, for more than 20 years
a resident of Victoria, B. C. and for
some time past the editor of the British
Colonist of that city, was In Portland
yesterday for the especial purpose o
examining the collections of the Ore
Lgon Historical Society. For a number
jef years prior to his editorial conneo
Ition with the Colonist he was the II-
fbrarlan of the Legislative. Assembly of
British Columbia and Secretary of the
Bureau of Provincial Information. Re
cently he resigned his editorial chair
to accept the position of archivist of
the British Columbian government, a
: position which he Is eminently quall
j fled to fill with great credit, owing to
j-Tils Intimate knowledge of all affairs
relating to British Columbia. He ex-
ipecui lu niana a, special Bluay or all
fcthe data concerning the early develop
ment of his particular field, and Inci
dentally of the entire Pacific North
west. He was In London not long ago
examining records of the English gov
ernment and the Hudson's Bay Com
pany respecting the Pacific Northwest,
and found much that will be of great
Interest to all the region affected di
rectly or indirectly by the operations
of that company.
This material is being copied under
his direction and in due time will be
published and thus made accessible to
the student of Pacific Coast history.
Since the headquarters of the Hudson's
Bay Company were at Vancouver, (now
in Washington, it may be seen that Mr.
Gosnell's work Is destined to be of
great Interest to this particular
locality.
Mr. Gosnell is now at work prepar
ing for the celebration of the 100th
anniversary of the discovery and .de
scent of the Fraser River. British Co
lumbia, by the intrepid Simon Fraser,
who thought he was descending the
Columbia. This celebration will take
place about September 25, at Victoria.
It Is the Intention of Mr. Gosnell to
have as large a number of representa
tive Pacific Coast historians present as
possible.
FINE ARRAY OF SWEET PEAS
EXHIBITION BY SCHOOL CHIL
DREN AT CITT HALL.
Beautiful Flowers on Display, and
Prizes Awarded in Over a
Dozen Classes. '
The third annual flowir exhibition
of Multnomah County school, children,
given at the City Hall yesterday after-
L'TAH MAN ELECTED DEAN
OF SCHOOL, OF COMMERCE
AT OREGON AGRICUL
TURAL, COLLEGE.
Professor J. A Bex ell.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis, July 18.
(Special.) Professor J. A.
Bexell, who was recently elected
dean of the School of Commerce
at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, comes from the Utah Col
lege of Agriculture, where he
held a similar position. Before
locating in Utah he was con
nected with the Augusta College
at Rock Island, 111. He comes
well recommended as a scholar
and as a man who understands
his , Bubject. The originality
which characterized his work at
the Utah school marks him as
a man of genius In his particu
lar line of work. He is, the
originator of several systems of
accounting.
noon and night, was a-delightful affair,
and attracted large numbers of people.
Early in the . afternoon the. award of
prizes was announced by A. J. Clark,
E. T. Mische and Mrs. A. " T. Biles, the
Judges. There were three prizes for
each variety of sweet peas.
There were, choice exhibits from all
parts of the county, all tastefully dis
played on dainty white tables on the
third floor of the City Hall. The work
wai in charge of members of the Ore
gon State Congress of Mothers and R.
F. Robinson, County Superintendent'of
Schools. The annual sweet pea show is
designed to stimulate greater love for
and knowledge of flower culture, and
Is said to be rapidly accomplishing Its
object. There was much Interest in the
affair from the start, but this season's
was the most elaborate and gratifying
of the three annual exhibitions.
The complete list of prizes, awarded
according to variety, follows:
Salmon pink First, Ellen Jackson. Milwau
kee; second. Faye Robinson, Portland; third,
Llzsle Aeby, Portland.
Creamy white First. Mauri ne Thurmond.
St. John; second. Fays Robinson, 'Portland;
third. Ellen Jack won, Milwaukle.
Light pink First, Faye Robinson, Port
land; second, Faye Robinson, Portland; third,
Bertha Zwahlen, Portland.
Spencer Hybrids First, Mildred Thurman,
St. John ; second, Minnie Tannler, Gresham;
third. Ethel Gostlow, 'Woodstock.
"White First, Olivette Mills, RuBsellviHe:
second, Gladys Hoi gate, Gresham; third, Hilda
Gar-Abuts, Sylvan.
Dark pink First, Ellen Jackson, Milwau
kle; second. Lena Selvers, Cleone.
King- Edward First, Rosa Tannler, Gres
ham; second, Susie Hammel, Lents; third.
Hazel Calkins, Lents.
Other red variety First, Fays Robinson,
Portland; second. Ellen Jackson. Milwaukle;
third. Llnnetts Lewis, Mont a villa.
Mixed Fin. Hilda Gardbutz. Sylvan; sec
ond, Susie Hammel, Ijents; third, Gertrude
McCarty, St. John.
Mixed, two colors First, Ellsa Ritter. Port
land; second. Carl Christen sen, Gresham;
third, Mary E. Christ eiwn, Gresham.
Helen Pierce, variegated First. Boyd "Bras
well, Gresham; second, Hilda Gardbutx, Syl
van. Lavender First, Elva Pulltn, Montavllla;
second, Baldwin Twins, St, John.
Maroon shades First, Gladys Hoi gate,
Gresham; second, Eugene Hoover, Portland;
third. Ellen Jackson, Milwaukle.
Purple ahades First. Viola Aeby. Portland;
econd. Baldwin Twins, St. John; third, Ellen
Jackson, Milwaukle.
Special vrixe were awarded to Alice and
Ada 'Woodward, of Latourell Falls.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
AH Goods Must Be Sold at Once Re
gardless of Profit.
. r
"TMces smashed! Buy white lawn
waists, muslin and knit underwear, ho
siery, ions silk and lisle grloves, para
sols, white and colored lawns, white
mercerized waistingrs,- handkerchiefs,
parasols, sun umbrellas, bathing suits,
embroideries, laces, table linens, nap
kins, portieres, lace curtains, sllko
lines, cretonnes, men's shirts, sox and
underwear at and below regular whole
sale prices. McAllen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison.
Tomorrow (Monday) will be positive
ly the last day for discount on East
Side (U bills. Portland Gas Co.
,.
BIG FIGHT CERTAIN
Council Will Tackle Problem of
Women in Saloons.
ORDINANCE-UP WEDNESDAY
Councilmen Are Divided and Beld
ing Says He W ill Propose to Class
Hotels That Serve Liquor,
With Saloons.
There will be a strenuous time in
the City Council next Wednesday, when
the proposed ordinance barring women
from saloons comes up for considera
tion. ' All - kinds of objections will be
hurled at It, the most sensational of
which will be by Councilman Belding,
who yesterday declared himself in fa
vor ct legislation that will also wipe
out drinking in the hotels and cafes
of the city. . Other members will make
the charge that the ordinance is in
favor of special Interests, and that, it
works for the particular interests of
the hotels as against the saloons, al
though the latter pay the high licenses.
The biggest kind of a row is sure to
result when the matter comes up for
action. ,
"They talk about the evil of the sa
loon," said Councilman Belding yester
day, "but I contend and can show that
hotels, such as some that are located
in the heart of this city, lure to ruin
more young women than all the saloons
put together. You can't get a girl
to go into the so-called low saloon, but
it is comparatively easy to persuade
any unsophisticated girl to enter a ho
tel or cafe, under the pretense of get
ting a meal; then purchase a little
liquor, dull her senses and s.he is un
able to protect herself. If it is the
desire to clean up conditions, I will
fight for a law to prohibit the indis
criminate sale of liquor to women In
hotels and cafes, and I-wlll prove to
any fair-minded man that my position
is right.
"Another specially vicious and start
ling feature of this city today is its
Chinese noodle establishments," con
tinued Councilman Belding. "These
places sell . liquor to anyone, old or
young, and are the most vicious resorts
in Portland. It is easy to get a girl
to go Into one of them on the pretext
that it is 'a nice novelty to visit a
noodle house; but the results are so
baneful that, in my opinion, "the Council
ought to revoke every one of their
liquor licenses at once. I favor the
revocation of every hotel liquor license
in this city right now. It is coming to
the point where people will have to
buy what liquor they want to use and
drink it at home, if this indiscriminate
sale' is continued, for It is so ruinous
that it Is positively appalling. If the
Council Is contemplating a measure to
regulate the sale of liquor to women,
let it pass an ordinance that will cover
all of these evils."
Councilman Cottel, chairman of the
liquor-license committee of the Coun
cil, opposes the ordinance, as be says
that it is calculated to benefit the ho
tels to the detriment of the saloons.
Couiicilmen Wills and Driscoll will sup
port the proposed measure, and it is
known that Councilmen Cellars and
Bennett favor it. Owing to Its drastic
provisions, making it one of the most
severe laws ever considered by the
Council, It now seems certain that it
will bring about one of the greatest
battles ever fought in the Council. It
is highly recommended for passage by
City Attorney Kavanaugh and Chief
Deputy Grant, who declare it' to be the
most important ordinance as to the
regulation of the public morals ever
Introduced before the Council. ' The sa
loon interests are strictly opposed to
its passage. The ordinance is fathered
by Mr. Driscoll.
STREETCAR MEN OFF DUTY
RELAYS TO IVTADE THE OAKS
THURSDAY.
Sports and Baby Show Expected to
Attract Big Crowd and Swell
Benefit Fund.
All is in readiness for the annual
picnic of the streetcar men next Thurs
day at the Oaks, when the motormen
and conductors of the city trolley lines
will cavort all day long and far into
the night. Because of their duties at
the controller and ticket punch, the
carmen will have to visit the park in
relays. They will come and go as their
runs demand, but during the day and
night all will have sufficient time off
duty to share in the festivities at the
local Coney Island. The men have ar
ranged with the company to make a
night of it and will run cars as late as
necessary to carry the crowds home.
From the number of tickets sold by
the streetcar men for the picnic, it
looks as though there would be a record-breaking
crowd visit the pleasure
'resort on Thursday. There is keen ri
valry between the trolley men to see
who will sell the most tickets. From
the way these are being disposed of, it
looks like there will be 50.000 people
pass through the turnstiles at the Oaks
on picnic day.
A baby show will not be the least
attractive feaure of the day. There
will be many entries, it Is said, for this
exhibit and the contest for first honors
will be keen.' Prises are worth striving
for and there will be some of the pret
tiest babies In the city on parade. ,
, Athletic events promise, to be -unusually
interesting. The streetcar men
are expert In a number of stunts and
the different barn crews are organ
izing tug-of-war teams. This concest
is expected to be closely fought out.
Proceeds of the picnic will go to
swell the treasury funds of the Broth
erhood of Electric Railway - Employes
of the Portland Railway, Light &
3"ower Company, a worthy organization
which distributes benefits to members
who are sick or Injured and to their
dependent families in case of death.
RECEIVER FOR BROKERS
Cameron Carrie & Co., of Detroit,
Forced to Wall.
DETROIT, July 18. The brokerage firm
of Cameron Currle A Co., of this city,
today went into the hands of a receiver,
through a bill filed in the Wayne Circuit
Court by Cameron Currle against his
partner, Louis H. Case, asking a dissolu
tion of partnership. Fred G. Austlon was
appointed receiver by Judge MandelU with
a bond of $250,000. It is said that no other
Detroit financial institution is involved in
the difficulties of Currie & Co. Practlcal-
' g'r''11"'-":""'"",! f ' "J( j!-? l"ii'VLJ'-i . "I I ". II 1
1
And a mighty interesting week it is going
to be for those who want to add to the
beauty and comfort of their home .and at
the same time want their money to accom-.
plish as much as possible in the buying of
No. 4143: Solid oak, box seat,an
isfer back Dining Chair, cane seat,
golden finish; well constructed and
best material used ; regular $4.00
value, reduced for this fcO OC
sale to... ?OiJ
No.' 5639 Music Cabinet,
mahogany finish, five
shelves ; regular value
$11.00. Special
Price ........
$6.25
No. 02125y2 : Extension Table,
quarter-sawed-; golden oak fin
ish," 44-inch top, pedestal base,
6-foot extension 1 I TC
reg. $25, special. S 1 O .
ly the only charge which Mr. Currle
makes In his bill for dissolution of part
nership is that Mr. Case In taking orders
from customers did not secure enough
cash . to - cover the- purchase of stocks
and bonds by the firm and that the Arm
in this way became obligated to others
to the extent of J1.O45.O0O. According to
Judge Mandell. Mr. Case admitted this
charge. -
Mr. Currle stated today that the re
ceivership had been determined upon after
a' thorough Investigation of the Unn's
troubles as the best way of weathering
them and the promising manner of col
lecting the heavy indebtedness of custom
ers whom they had been carrying on their
books. .
The firm issued a statement this aft
ernoon in which they declared that
ability of the firm to pay its debts de
pended wholly upon, how much of the
outstanding accounts, amounting to $1,
045,000. an be collected. They say If
60 per cent of the accounts prove good
the firm will be able to pay its debts
in full. The statement also says that
the firth's embarrassment- Is entirely
due to the failure of customers to make
good their margins.-
. It is said that the liabilities total In
the neighborhood of from J600.000 to
700,000. Of the indebtedness It is said
$500,300 .owed to 'various banks and
trust companies, many of them In the
Eaat, Is fully secured.' t
WALKER- ISEXTRADITED
Connecticut Gets Absconder From
. Mexico After Long Fight.
SAN DIEGO, Cal... July 18. William- F.
Walker, the New Britain, Conn., ab
sconder,, who has been resisting extradi
tion from Mexico, will' be turned over to
the American authorities and taken East
for trial. Tomas Laraadrid, a lawyer of
this city, "who has been engaged In the
caae, baa received a telegram from Com
Tomorrow Begins the Third Week of Our
Great lre-lnventory Sale
Steel Range Special
$27.75
Regular
Value
$36
Blue steel body, 16-inch oven, perfect
construction, guaranteed for ten years
r - -
3 patterns Tapestry Carpet, regux
lar $1.00 value; spe-- 7'7f't
cial price, yard. C
4 patterns Tapestry Carpet, regu
lar $1.25 value, reduced Q 7 15
to, per yard ZC
.,-,.
5 patterns Amber Velvet Carpet,
regular value $1.35; fljl 1 O
special price, yard. . . . . P X O
3 patterns Axminstef Carpet; reg
ular $1.75 value ; spe- JJ 1 A 1
cial price, per yard. . . . . P
mandant Jiminez. at Ensenada stating
that final orders had been received from
the City of Mexico directing the surrender
lii S7i' 'In mil
Surreys Phaetons i Stanhopes
Buggies Driving Wagons Traps
Runabouts Road Wagons Carriages
FINEST MAKES
IN THE LAND
Moyers Babcocks Buckeyes Stavers
Troys and many others '
COME AND SEE US SS?S!
East Morrison and East Second
First and Taylor
furniture. Again, we are going to add to our
long list of special sale offerings still more
goods that haven't as yet participated in
this sale. Gome and enjoy this great money
saving opportunity ,and take advantage of it.
$27.75
Regular
Value
$36
7 patterns half -wool Ingrain Car
pets; regular 75c value;
special price. iJIC
3 patterns, 8 feet 3 inches by 10
feet 6 inches, seamless Velvet Bugs
reg. value $32.50; dJOO Cfl
reduced to piO.UJ
4 patterns, 9x12 Axminster Rugs,
regular $33.50 val- COl 7C
ues, special pit. I if
7 patterns, 9x12 "W i 1 1 o n. Velvet
Rugs; regular $50 CM 1 7C
values, reduced to. . .P"
of Walker, and that he will leave En -
senada tomorrow night for San Diego. On
his arrival here he will start East In cus -
HIGH-
m2t grade
BBS
No. 8534: China Cabinet, has four
shelves, bent glass ends, golden oak
and weathered finish, made of se
lected oak; regular $22.50 value,
reduced for this fl 1 A O C
sale only to plT.OO
No. 8752 -Lady's desk,
solid oak, polished golden
finish ; regular value $11.
Special
Price .... ..
L
$6.25
No. 4244 : . Extension Table,
square top, 5 .' legs, solid oak
polished, fluted leg, 6-ft. ex
tension ; regular $20.00 value,
special sale
I:.:. $12.65
price,
1 tody of the Connecticut officers. Walkei
has long been in custody here, fighting
I extraction.
Prices Reduced
IN ORDER TO
REDUCE STOCK
OF
t r,
BRANCH df! .
HO0SE y jj fX
SALEM