THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAE, PORTE AND, SUNDAY MORNINO, MAY IV 1IS7. CRIPPLE UNIVERSITY WOULD BE ONLY RESULT Should Referendum Vote Knock Out Appropriation Dill the. State - v' Institution Would Be Back; but Nothing Decided, " ! '' '"'Writes J. N.Teal. :-,' .:'' -P-:' In the following communication ad- ' dressed to The Journal X.N. Teal pre ..... Mnti strong reasons why the referen dum should not be Invoked upon the ( appropriation for the atata university 1 hava followed with rreet interest i the discussion fn the publlo press of jna proposed referendum on the appro- . pnaiion zor tha state university. - -rrom what 1 have read, It li not ' v ' ,u,t what U xPctel to be gained i by this , referendum. The normal , ecnoois, the common schools, tha agrl i cultural oolleaa. the amount of the an propriatlon. the failure: of tha law to ;. specify the particular purpose of the w appropriation, evea-the salaries of tha .-' f faculty, aU seem In some degree to be , rMjoneiDie tor the agitation. " ' ; V t" ' Xluoattonal Questloa Closed. '' ' t,,0M f svorlng the referendum are . against a state university, then their ! position U perfectly logical, and no one i 7u 10 Question it. if, on the , other hand, they are In favor of such an institution, then it Is. manifest that ... It must be maintained, and maintained i, to an extent that will enable It to do as , ood wnrfor tha young men and wo- me this state, as' any other state verslty of a like nature, tmi nnrht to be self evident. . - 'I'hera are many good oitlsens who . Jel eve that aU higher publlo eduoaUon. , Includlng.even the high schools, should be abolished,, but this Is no longer an ' open question. Every state In the union, every civilised nation of the world, has i adopted aa a settled policy the giving of the opportunity to all Its citlsens . of obtaining an advanced education. With this policy I am personally In en tire accord, and on every occasion upon which I have seen It put to the test , of a Tote, the overwhelming majority has sustained It - It la not a question . of lout or bo normal schools; it 1s . not a question of depriving the grade sohools of proper ' support; it Is, in i plain English, whether the University of the State of Oregon H, to .be equipped so that It can do the work for the peo ple of this state. It was established to do. - .... : , - ,vV v . . Oomperlaoa Chows Besult. , ' "The amount Involved Is tha sum" of 1310,00 for tha next two years. Js It . needed T Will It be expended Judicious ly T It seems to me these are the two questions to be answered. The entire body of the voters of the state cannot In the nature of things, be expected to be familiar with every detail of the operation of every atate institution. ! These matters are left la. the hands of1 those delegated to ears for them. There are therefore two ways left open to the publlo generally of arriving at a eon elusion. By comparison of the expen ditures of other like Institutions under substantially similar conditions, and by the character of the men on whose rec ommendation the appropriation Is made and those responsible for Its expend! Taking the first method, we find' the following facts: Washington haa ap propriated about 1400,000 for maintain ing Its university for the biennial per iod; Idaho, $280,000; California, nearly $1,000,000; Nebraska levies an annual tax of 1 mill, which would produce In this state about $100,000 per year; Illi nois appropriate $ 1.000,000 per annum) Kan fas, $250,000.- This list might be txtended Indefinitely and the net re sult . would, I- believe, show that we appropriate -, less money comparatively. than any state. In the union) for this purpose, tit would therefore appear from this test that . the appropriation Is toot extravagant, ,j " . : "i"' Who pefeata Are. - "On the other hand, the members of the board of regents, who doubtless rec ommended this appropriation and who will certainly be responsible for its ex penditure, f are: Cyme A. Dolph," J. G A ln worth, Frederick - V. Bolman, of Portland; Judge Robert B. Bean, who by his position on the supreme bench be longs to the state at large; N. I But ler o' Dallas: J. 'W. Hamilton, of Rose- burg: M. A. Miller, of Lebanon; Wll Ham Smith of Baker City, and 8. H. Friendly of Eugene. The names of each and aU of these gentlemen are an abso lute guaranty to -.every taxpayer that the funds will be wlsel and honestly expended.' : . -'-' .v-v 'The university Is here to stay, and I sm glad of It, and tha people should take pride In upholding It It will be of Inestimable benefit to the state and it should be placed in a position to do the work It was created to carry on. There is a greater eeonomla return to the atate oa money wisely expended for educational, than for any other par- pose. ' v .-' 1 do not natter myself that this let ter . will change the mind of any one who desires to refer this question, but It may tend to cause some to oonsldar before signing the petition.' la ay opin ion. If this measure is referred, the appropriation will be ' sustained by great majority, and the result win only be, increased expense to the atata and a temporary orlppllng of. the work of the university. . TAME DEER USE GttFOB PEER :; . Alleged v Sportsman of, England Chases Animals Which Are Born In. Captivity. .. CLUB THEM BEFORE THEY WILL RUN FROIVf HOUNDS Bock Are Not Afraid of Bleu nl Are Carted to Hunting Grounds In Moring Vans to Furnish Fan (or Titled Owner. x -' 'tJoersal R Dedal Bervke.) ; s, IiOndon, May 11. English and Amerl- eaa. ldeaa of eport differ. One proof . of the difference la that a recent Issue of a society Journal describes Juord Rtbblesdale as "an enthuslastio votary t Nlmrod" without any apology to Nim rod. Lord Rlbblesdale's favorite sport Is the hunting of what are practically ' tame deer. They are bred In captivity and eonllned la parke- or- paddocks, , where they lose their 'natural fear of man. , "v. v -: .-.' On the day appointed for tha hunt ' the animal selected to furnish the Kr,rt" is eonveved In a van to the ren desvous and there turned loose. Often application of a whip to Its flanks Is . naraisarv tov et ll m nav """ v.. rained what is assumed to be . . start a nack of hounds' are laid on Writhe scent and the enthusiastic blue- f 'uWed votaries of Nlmtod, male and I V femaleTrbllow on horseback. , ..; , . , Bors Kanfie Haay. TheTBjeot ! not to kill ' the deer, ' for then it oould not; be hunted ageJIn, but simply to catch1 It - When-. It is ' brought to bay the hounds are called off, the deer is recaptured and carted ' back to Its paddock to be chased again ' some other day. But It often happens i lus .iej i i I, Mies Grace Eleaaiaa, I RESTORES yonr HAIR to : U3 NATURAL COLOR. 'j v -Had been troubled with dandruff ; a long time. After using one bottle of Hair- health I found the dandruff gone and my K.lr nlilrh was twr.thlrds rrV (I am 4 8 years old), rMtomd to i natural au- Crosse, Wis." . r, t - , , . Ouarantsed perfectly pure, - Phllo-Hay Fpec Co., Newark, N. JV ct?2. AT EnUGuISTSe'J that the dogs' oant be called off before wey nave seriously mangled their quarry, for they can't be taught that It la a sham form of sport la which their masters are engaged. And if It la a stag that am hunted It la deprived of Its natural weapons ef defense by saw ing oil Its horn a. That Is done that the dogs may not run any risk of getting hurt,, for dogs are protected- by law against any form of cruelty, besides, like the deer, . they, are valuable. : ' :;' vJ Baa Zaao rantry. A pathetio feature of these bunts s the frequency with which the domestlo game -eeks refuce la human hablta- tiona out of $7 hunts held by one club of anstocratlasports II ended with the deer Becking safety In houses or premises attached to them.' Only last week a wretched deer ran breathlessly Into a villa, the door of which happened to be pen, and,, in order to make its safsty assured, bolted Into the pantry. The mistress of the house, hearing the hounds coming up; promptly shut her door.. When the .gentlemen sportsmen, booted and spurred, arrived, eager to continue the chase, she boldly told them that the deer waa la her house , and It should remain in that sanctuary "until the hounds were called Off and they had promised . hers that it ahould not be hunted any more that day. The promise waa raiuctanuy given her. . The noble sportsmen sent away the expectant hounds and the deer waa subsequently put In m a cart and conveyed back to its distant paddock, aa apprise ox Is sent to fat show. ;v "-" TlliG. FOBOLDESTi COLLEGE OF KORTHIVEST Students and Faculty of Pacific Unite In- Grand Enroll- -., : : ment Campaign. ' .(Rpedel Dlrpetek te Tas Jeamai) Paciflo University, Forest Grove. Ob. May 11. At a meeting of the atudent body, . at, which enthusiasm ran high. definite 1 steps -were ' taken to increase the enrollment for next year, President Mason announced that the faculty had decided -to give a series of prises to academy and college students for the five best essays on the advantages of fered by Pacific univeralty. and urged every atudent to enter. . . .. . M r.-- Mason spoke of the great trans formation that had , taken place in. the achopl, within the past year. The en rollment had. grown t and the college ppirlt had been augmented. Manager- Ward .of the'traok team la a rousing speech, boosted "for a greater aiuaent .poay." - , William E. Owynn appealed ' to the students to work 'for-the school because It is the oldest college in the northwest snd has graduated many of the leading men of affaire in Oregon. ; Miss Clapp and other also spoke. - ' "' ' The faculty and atudenta will unite in a morougn campaign . or . aavertismg over the; state. With the natural ad vantages of the school there should be bumper attendance next year. ' The new girls' dormitory ; wl U be ready by th4 first of the year. The hall cost in the neighborhood of $60,000 and is one of the finest in the northwest. It Is modeled after the Administration build ing. ''srK-: 'i . '. Professor and Mrs, Frank T.; Chap man, who have been, on leave of absence the past year studying music in Europe, will be back to take charge of the con servatory. The two years that they were here they Increased the attendance E0 per cent. - ' The athletic committee elected for the ensuing year is as follows: James R. . Ward, Harry Humphreys, Haskell Ferrln, Sam Lawrence, : William Owynn and Claud Mason. , - . ; Of ;the:;7Eti'tireIi6 Stock Tomorrow the Second. Day of This Never-to-Be-Forgotten Slaughter, From End to End the Great Cloak Room a Wreck of Prices and Values ,..,, .. ... . - ?) r. " , v. Li Thousands upon thousands of dollars' worth of women'B richest wearing apparel at half price find lessOVERSTOCKED-that's the -reason. Our New York buyer bought too much wa9 too anxfous to snap up the job lots and bargains offered hlmracks and tables are just loaded to the limit and now something must be done, and at once. It's a case of compulsion that we sell, and down goes every prices in the house. :'': vt'P:t'-'' BUY BUY BUY-Half arid Third Price, and Even Leoo, Takeo Your ' Chdice of Thouoarido of Gar ments Come and See There Never V as Such a Sacrifice Before, and Right at the Hcirjhth of the Season, Too At 8 o'Clocli Tomorrow Morning the :;;-;ap:sg::ri'K;Sellirif'Be'fiiri iiPOIiMlfiS IIE17 DEMI1T -SO- ;-' A' " Small Deposit Secures any far ment at th re duced aal price. AH Our Women's $20 and $25 Silli Dresses ' Made of plain and fancy silks, in newest d1 0 ' 1 C Isf.leJ WEtnnz clock cm YAM:uu.rnc:4 2:; to aTTJ mail orders Med Send them at once to ' Insure ; first choice. jumper styles; all colors, checks and stripe s, 'KSSU .aiitl ;S15. .snk':B0B' Jackets. Newest style,, braid trimmed and silk lined. Take you choice ' . " " (ff A Q for;. .'.V. . v. .:..'.v.; -i.v.-;v;J. .v.'V.v; , . . . . . . .V. tj)9e70 H SsS;Hisscs' 16; and $7 Spring. S&lrlsMvp pialn colon and fancies, all. full pleated and trimmed. Pick 'em out d0 AQ at. t "..''.'. ''. ........ .- . . trw( a V W0ri r Women's $25 and $35 Pattern Suits 55 AU mm of". Und, beautiful model elefaatl trimmed. QC Chofc... ..... ...... ....-Ol. 03 VoracnY$5 and $G Jap SII&;Waisls ; ? $2.98 ENTrcz clock ciYAM;uLLrr.c:4 2::TOaa, One Great Lot of Women $12 SUIt PclUcoals Made of fine taffeta, with extra deep dust CM OG rufHe, all colors, reg. $10 and $12 skirts. , . . .pfrOU Child's 69c and 75 Wash Dresses . Choice of Hundreds of GirFs $5 and $6 Sprinfl Coals In plain colors and fancies, braid and but- v QQ ton trimmed, all sizes, all colors. Choice. .. ty&eOal In white, light blue and pink, lace trimmed, all sizes. Take your choice of them for. .'. i t t t t M I ' " e) i 3S for Women's S1.CJ if. and $1.25 Wrappers Light and Dark Percale, Fancy Patterns D4eCl Tan Covert Coats, braid and button trimmed, every one silk lined. ;j Ai AO For Women's Dress and Walk ePTe 0 log Skirts, great mixed ; lot, every one worth $10 to $12.50. " ! $9.98 for Women's $20 Tailored Suits . All Beauties Black, Colors and Fancies no For choice of hundreds of Worn UOC en's Wash Suits,- checks plaids and stripes, worth up to $3. . . Sn For Women's $1.25 Black Sateen Da C Petticoats, deep dust ruffle. 500 reg. 25c White Lawn Aprons.. 13 AH fancy patterns, all colors, every one braid trimmed, f ' , OA Choice ... .... ................ ....... tf Women's J12 and $15 Tailored Snlts New pony styles, in fancy mixtures, satin lined jacket. Pick 'em In white Panama and serge, full pleated, fancy trimmed. Take your CA OA choice of any of them for. . .. . . ...... w '., . . . i . 0aLeaCia Fancy styles, all sizes,; many lace trimmed. Your eholcog;. :W"t4 '39( For Women's $7.50 Sprinn Coats In Checks and Mixtures. All Colors fi 4 m f For Ladies'; $3. and $3.50 3) 1 .4" White Linen SHrts, all ex tra wide and all button trimmed., a ' : For odd lots of Ladles' 1 JlC ' White Lawn Aprons, worth 40c. Women's $1.75 and $2 House Wrappers 08. '' ' ; r. $3.98 1.69 for Women's $3.50 SiUi Waists v;,; White Only, Lace and Fancy Trimmed (9 QQ For Ladies' $5 and $3 Walk ty4ie0 lg Skirts, fancy mixtures, mo hairs and Panamas, all colors. QA; -For one lot of Children's White OoC Dresses, lace and embroidery trimmed, worth up to $1.00. - OLD JACK,'.' OREGON'S OLDEST HORSE HAS STRANGE HISTORY SCI FRENCH WEAPON V IIsbM 0 Tills old horse waa captured by Cap tain Hsrtisoa Kelly from Captain Jack's band of Indians In the Modoo war of 1 87 i. He ws supposed to be at that time about five years s old. Captain Kelly, recently deceased, commanded a company made up at Jacksonville, wHinh fought through the Modoo ? war. He lived at Jacksonville for several-years after the 'war. He moved to Bums about II yeara ago and brought t)ld Jacir wlth Wm. - Old Jack, has bee in ass principally ae a saddle, horse, until a few years ago, when he wa re tired and has since had the best Yf care from the family of Captain Kelly. ! The old' horse may be seen any day in the streets of Burns or out. on' the hills grazing. There Is no doubt he is the oldest horse la Oregon. ; -s . ; . ' TRAVELER FAR ASTRAY FINDS KIND FRIENDS S. 'C. C rummer is about ; to retire from the chairmanship of the Republi can state central committee of Kansas. The v committee wlU meet In Topeka shortly to aocept Mr. Cru turner's resig nation and to came bis successor. (SperU! T)1ptcfc to The JoommLl Spokane, Wash.. May ll.-Mxs, Ella Peterson an aged and feeble woman, left' Kent, Washington, yesterday, for Salt lake. She changed ears here and got on the - wrong : train,, boarding the Lewlston flyer. When - she reached Lewiston she began asking for friends and , no one knew them. .Then it was that she discovered she was not in Salt Lake. She went to the ticket agent and asked for a ticket to that city and 1 when told it -would be 25.0, aae be- Thuera of Paris Have a New Method of Avoiding Arrest While Carrying Arms. gan to cry., She said she bed had noth ing to eat for 14 hours and did not have money enough, to buy her tlclrefc, Jge Wilson, the O. R. ft N. ticket agent at Lewiston, gave her money to get some thing to eat and a collection waa taken of sufficient amount to purchase her a ticket and : leave money for expenses until she reached Bait 'Lake. She left today. 't :.v:i-.:4r- - - r'-i :? ' The British government proposes to send a commission to Australia to In quire on the s spot into the effects of the Wage board and compulsory arbi tration aots In 'Australia and New Zea land, and also, the. result , of early clos tag leglslaUon? v '- .. . l7oanal goeoltl Sewlee.) Tarts, May 11. flclssors and flies are the latest weapons or tne -Apaones- ox Farla. Their latest ylotlm la aa Eng lishman, and their, latest scene, of aoUon la no less frequented a street than the Avenue de la Grande Armee. ' While thia Briton a weU known and wealthy resident of Paris named Roche waa passing along tne avenue , tne other night 'two of the Apaches, hidden The - XngUshmaa carried a : cane-s In shadow, suddenly sprang upon him. most of his countrymen do and. for tunately. It was a heavy ' stick, with which he gave hie assassins some hard blows, la return Mr, , Roche received some ugly gashes from scissors and flies which the footpads used as weapons. The . combat waa prooeedlnlg fiercely, with the odds in favor of the English man, when there waa police Interference. Two bluecoats rushed to the scene, but one waa knocked out upon, his arrival by savage kicks from the Apaches. The other "oop" stoutly grappled With one of the marauders while a night watch man and a conolerge, who eame to assist caught the second thua. and both were carried off to the police sta tion. i The police declare that tha flies and scissors are beooming the popular weapons among the Apaches.' They are aoanooning potn pistols and Knives, as aDie accoraingiy. CAR IS DYNAMITED BY, MONTGOMERY STRIKERS (PabibheriV' Press by ' iipeViTteae-"Wne.T Montgomery, Ala.,,, May 11. A car of the Montgomery Traction company run ning: in the southern part of the city truck a stick of dynamite last night and was completely shattered, pdrtlons of the car being blown to pieces and landing 100 feet from the track. The motor-man 'and conductor, brothers, named Brunsen, were slightly injured. The only passenger on the car, a negro, escaped unhurt. .This la aa echo of the strike ,ot IjtJrw Ib.Mii i '111 ((.sMMftai..- (I -Special Offer VI ' - " - If V New ColnmiU Graphophone (type EN) cadi Complete On tt-$28.60 1 iachdin yonr choice of tlx 10-Inch Columbia Disc Ceccrdj . , This handsome uew Graphophone .haa large quartered oak Cabinet, a noiseless Motor that can be wound while running; and a beautifully decorated flower Horn black or red. It is equipped with , ' the same patent aluminum Tone-Ann and the same - Reproducer that have made the ." Graphophone - famous for mellow resonance and sweetness of tone.; The six records are regular 10-lnch Columbia disc records, beyond comparison for pureness ot'tone, faithful reproduction and absence of foreign noise. That's the outfit that costs you $23 .e0-and Is soli : under cur written guarantee, which accompanies each machine, Come in and let us skow " you.T"" " "Sliumbia Phoncrrcph Co. O if I VVaahlngton Ctr-f-ct Ktreti'ar tle wj 1 ' vea. I'or t'irj