The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 31, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMRS HID Every : Indication. Is That Topular Appropriation pleasure Will Keceive the 'Support of the reople College Great Benefit. Hood's Garsaparilla Will Core Yoa of BLOOD HUMORS Manifesting themselves in ' pimples, boils, eczema, scrofula and ' other eruptions and of 11 Sprinr ail ments, nervousness, biliousness, indi gestion, headache, Joss of appetite, lassitude and that tired feeling. Its great record of cures establishes the fact that it is the best blood purifier, appetite-restorer, - - nerve strengthened liver and stomach tonic. MJtty father has taken Hood's sar saparilla as a blood purifier and tonio in the spring, and other members of the family have also taken it when run down and out of order generally. It soon makes them feel all .right again, ana they - regard it as excel- l.n HTm T?;HfTran-r Tnnlan 711a. In nsnal llnuld form or in ehoeolate-eoeted tablets called Sartataba, 100 Dote One Dollar. rasisjssiJjssuiHiimHl (Bpectsl Dtepatcs to Ttrt JooruL) University of Oregon. Eugene, Or., May $0. As election day approaches it become apparent that the university appropriation bill,' Which was held up by referendumftitlon for approval or rejection by the voters of the state, win be approved by ft safe majority, For the imst six months friends of the unl versity irrall parts of the state have boon waelnar an effective campaign for the passage of the bill and if surface Indications - count for anything the rn easure should receive a majority , of from 10,000 to 15,000 votes. The work tit the pftmnalsrn has been under the di rection and nerBonal supervision of three of the alumni C. N. McArthur of Portland, U. R. Alderman ana A.' H. Eaton of Eugene who have been as sisted by Registrar A. H. Tiffany, who 3s also a graduate or , me university, The alumni and friends of the univer sity in all the counties of the state have rallied to its support end no stone has been left unturned in the matter of ed ucating the voters to the needs of the institution. ' , v Advertising1 Collars. The alumnt campaign committee has handled more than 800,000 pieces of literature In addition to the pamphlets sent out from the of flee of the secretary of state, and It is estimated that 25,000 letters have been written in the inter eats of the bill. The work of organizing the newspapers or tne state in support r,t ha hill ha been carrier! Oil bv Mr. McArthur. with the result that 133 newspapers have recommended the pas page of the bill in their editorial col umns. Not more than 10 newspapers have opposed the bill and soma of these have (tone so oniv in a muu way. mr, HcArthar has also directed the general campaign in Multnomah county, where the university expects to roll up a very large majority. , . Alderman Speaks for. BiU. L. R. Alderman has had charge of the work of interesting the public schools and Mgh schools mrougnou the state in the university' appropria tion bill and has also taken the stump iha Mil Ha hu tnnde not . less than 60 speeches In various parts,: of western . Oresrons during the last two " . ' '."ii aI.. " 14.... f.,.t r.ntA with th mi hi in school svstem in different counties of the state for the past 10 years and realizes , probably more than any one else the importance rT ha liniVArnltV tA the DllbllC SChOOlS. A.- 11. Eeaton, representative from Jjane county, and rather or tne appropriation bill, has had general charge of the work of organising the campaign In the various counties, of the state and has onrriorl ont his nart of the urogram Bucressfullv. The university has active campaign managers, in most instances an alumnus, in every coumy ra unsun ,. mnnaerers have distributed liter ature, spoken at public meetings and have cone evervining posmuie 10 piuinv the support of the voters of their counties. ' . . - The business men and citizens of Ku gene have been most loyal in their sup port or tne appropriation diu anu imvn written thousands of letters to voters in various parts of the stats. s j j Many Alumnt at worxers. Among the alumni who have assist ed the general committee are: W. C. Wlnslow, C. M. , Bishop and C. V, Gal loway or tsaiem; .raui israttain or rais in, b. V. Kuykendall of Klamath Falls, Vfnmnr Rllllnsrfl of Ashland. E. 8. Van Jyke of Grants Pass, J. C. Booth of Lebanon, J. B. Doflson of McMinnvllla, Frederick 8tlwer, E. F. Wagner, A. A. Anderson, Fred J. Zelgler and Fran cis B. Galloway of Portland ; A. 8. Roberts of The Dalles, O. E. Woodson of Heppner, A, II. Hampton of Pendle ton, B. I. Jaspar of Ia Grande, Henry M Kinney of Baker City, and many other alumni and former students who live in Eugene. During the campaign the university has received -the indorsement of the following organisations: Eastern Ore gon Teachers' association, Morrow County Teachers association, Portland board of ; trade, -Portland chamber of ("omroerce, Portland Commercial club, Union Republican club of Portland, East Bide club of Portland, Republican coun ty convention of Multnomah , county, Pprlngfleld, Cottage; Grove. Ashland, McMinnvllla, Pendleton,: Grants Pass. . Newberg, Roseburg, Weston, La Grande, Medford, Baker City, Astoria, North ' Bend Commercial clubs, the Ministerial association of Portland, the Portland realty board, Portland admen. State Ora torical society, student body of the Pendleton High school,' associated stu dents of the Tillamook High school, the Manufacturers' association of Port land, The Woman's club of Weston, the United German socletv of Portland, Mu- s nicipal league of Portland, the Lane County Bar association, Lane County r i n a t tm i mm. ii KmUJ w . j li f Ti-r ari rii ii a r i iiiiiiiff .fvvw 3- -. isia a a m u : .1 A-jto wim i jt : . "Jsrm.si f a w ww w it Tf-wriL is w v-v ins v -t-r-w mv w t. , hps . - -t-w m w. -a x a it t j m se a & ys mm, - n " s r, 1 1 1 a mm -m if i si m mm em III Republican club. Lane County Demo cratic cluh. Renuhllcan state conven tion,, Weston ueveiopmem league, oun nysid Improvement dub. State Feder ation of Labor, the Finnish Working mnn'a clnh at Portland, the Lane Coun ty uerman society, the Teachers ao clation of Multnomah county, ths Tax payers league and numerous other or ganisations ail over tns staie meads Work Hard for BiU. , friend of the university have worked hard to overcome the general tendency of the electorate to vote "No" on every thing, but It Is safe to predict tnai mis general tendency, will lose the university many votes. Out of the 120.009 regis tered votes In the state. It is admltiea that not more than 106.000 will be cast on election day. and out of this not mnn than 75.000 or SO. 000 Will VOtS on the university appropriation Dill ana other Initiative and referendum meas ures. A study of the results or tne election of two veers aca shows mat out of 100,008 votes cast only 71.600 men voted on the general appropriation mil There Is mora interest in the unlcerstty bill than there was 4a the appropriation measure of two years. ago, but it is not thought by mea who. have made ft care ful analysis of the political situation in Oreron on the matter of direct legis lation that more than 80,000 votes will ha east on the university Dill. Friends of the university believe that thev will secure between 4ft.oou and . ooa nt theaa. and will have a clear ma Jorlty of between 10,000 and 16,000. in eastern and southern Oregon, anl expect an overwhelming afflrmatlvo vote In Multnomah county. Lane coun ty will, of course, roll up a tremendous majority ior tne out, ana mvoraoio r norm have been seceived from Colum bia, i Clatsop, Tillamoolc, tTmatllla Cooa and Douglas counties. The opposition to the university has come prlnclpal lv from the counties of the Willamette valley, where most of the signatures to tna rTrenaum petition were secureu. An active camDalirn has been made in all of tMsa counties, and, while some of them may go against the university, a majority of them aro doubtful. Linn county, tne noma or. tne reierenoucn mnvAment haa been the battle-around of a vigorous campaign, and friends of the university nave niga nopes or car ruin. th,r nnilnfv. . .. Amoni the counties in eastern Ore gon which promise to roll up a big- vote for the bill are Baker, union, uma tiu anil Wasco, but It Is freely Dre dieted by r members of the - campaign committee that every county to eastern Oregon will go two to one lor me dui, Ef,iHnt and f rlends flf the . unlvor- ttv havit hn huav durlnsr the oast two weeks sending out postal cards to friends in all parts of the state, asking th.m n unt. f'VMn Oil tha bill, r - FIFTEEN TO GKADtJATE FE03I DALLES HIGH ' iBms(I Olnwttii to Tba Joonul.l - Tha riaiiaa Or.. Mar 80 Tha Dalles High school, will graduate a class of 16 this year, 11 young women and four young men. Their motto Is Bsse quan vlderl," "to bo rather than seem." Those comprising tho class are: Clif ton French Condon, Edith M. Crelgh ton, Josepha Henrietta Curtiaa. Verne Elisabeth Curtlss. Baretta Louisa Da- .... -.1 1 IT XT'! 1 a rA ra.l M Clm V- on, Hay warper, ' wein vonoianc Jones. Jeun w. MTiniKin, a- narry vui.b. riaAsffts tJHn linn) V.A n n. Tnr. ralno Sturman. Viola P. Wilson, Paulino The baccalaureati address will be de livered bv Hv. v. V.' l-onng lomorrow at 10:46 ft. m. at tho Congregational church. Next Friday ths graduating- exercises wui tax jihw m iuww. V1C1VUIV v . , ""I tion by Rev. Collins: piano duet, Verne f..n,. riiirHsi! Mt(nn. "What Tvia Tt Cost?': vocal solo Loretta Taylor; oration. "Grasp Your Oppor tunity." Charles E. Ellard; selection by orchestra; commencement address, Pro fessor J. tnaer ui -biiujvuii, yianv solo, rauiine iouhs, -vutj. J. 8 Landers: valedictory, ; "suocess.v v . m olAja nnr: tiresen tatlon of diplomas by Dr. O. D. Doane, chairman of board of directors; seiec tion by orchestra; benediction.- j i "RxMirsion Kates East. r at 1 tt mrA A h C tin Ma ft Pacific will a grain hav on sale special ... . aa ..fl,..aU fl itlr sk t SI t(l ialtrn points. Tickets will be good for stop- overs witiv loiia uu -"wj - local office for full particulars regara ing variaoio ruuioo. PORTLAND'S Largest and Finest JEWELRY STORE w , r f. .. . ' - Invites all visitors and admen to the Rose 'Festival to call and inspect this establish ment and its splendid stock. ' It is one of the features of the carnival that should not be missed. ACompleteLineof Souvenir Spoons s - ELEGANT DIAMOND PIECES ' ' - , - STUNNING JEWELRY RELIABLE WATCHES " HANDSOME TABLE SILVER N . BEAUTIFUL TEA SERVICES -! . - - , EXQUISITE CUT GLASS ' -. Am other kindred lines, with which, the Feldenhelmers stamp of Quality accompanies, to insure a safe and profitable purchase at very interesting prices, . , - VJ9 JS M Br7 M At ft BM if M M Sx a? SVSVl m m miSMm, ' S'anufacturing Jewelers, Opticians; Diamond Importers ' Corrcr Third and Washington Streets Ii-TBT1IS VISITORS AND CITY FOLKS Our big store is at your service during the Rose Show. ; Use it as a meeting place for yourself and friends. If you are tired drop in and try one of our comfortable chairs for an hour. . ; . s s ; Get the habit of reading our, ads. each week. You will find profit in doing, so. lhis week extra values in every department as described below. ; r."?"-'; r r; irT ' 1 -:;7;,-- j: .:y f1 Vvrr-Natajv' vfca Genuine opaque cloth shades'. I feet wide, roller complete with fixture, eaoh feet long, spring 254 The Alehrateri Palmer Hammocks which w sell have been awarded SO medals at the differ ent fairs and exhibitions where- they have, been shown. Thev are made in a variety of colors. patterns, designs and waives which can be found n no other line. The theory upon wnicn tnese hammocks are made gives greater durability and strenath with the same amount of material . than anv other method. The cords at both head and foot of the hammock are carried down through the spreader, thus strengthening the edges of the hammock which usually give away Ko. B20IV Hammock, close canvas twill weave, continuous stringing, concealed spread er,; this sale, only-. ...... , 1.70 No. C100 Hammocks, lacquar design Tody and valance, pillow, wood bar at foot with pat ented tips, this sale, only ...81.95 GASOLINE Gasoline single-burner stove, like Illustration, only 82,48 GaSollne ' ' double - burner stove, like illustration, Only ..,......,..'.82.95 1 1 .' .' COUCHES A a m Mads of steel, like Skl S "lustration. SJte --' excepting baek does ' not .. raise; lasts for years; a good -couch for dally use and a comfortable bed at night , DAVENPORTS Like the 1 picture, am ample . else with 2i extra pring un- sfBJaaJaJ' der the seat, made ? of steel ., angle bars, Fitted with a eoueh cover and pad it makes a comfortable and ornamental piece for. the living room. lht ... .....LjM"" m i. In Its this cot of skill; construction is a marvel opened to its ." 'ft T full length it is an easy; elastic, comfortable bed; fol ed it is a package S feet long and weighs only It pounds. : Guaranteed to support 600 pounds. Price, eaoh.. ..82.70 :arr -r -trw v'-ww-s r fi-r-- ' COSTUMERS -i AT 75c $1.40 value, solid oak, for hats and coats not ex- 75 3 BIG SPECIALS 3 ST.T. WOOZi OAXPSTa, TAKD , .63 Be wed and laid Three patterns. ZJLCnK t1 t i Kxli sixe $15.00 value.! aaAiflocaa vaMrA, m mm' ...... Sewed and laid, $1.69 values J .89.00 81.1T patterns. . 0 Extension Curtain Rods for lace cur tains, fit any ordinary window. TtV SALE OF CURTAINS No. $910 126 pairs heavy cable net Curtains. 45 in. wide, $2.80 value, this week ' 81.65 ' m m $57.00 TO $135.00 1 t , ', f-. I ill - acny imi iuiuia.. . j lStaySa.tistadorXat Does It seem foolish to pay $87.00 for a range when jrou-ean-'-get-ene for $30.00T We have the $30.00 klivd, but we sell ten Monarch v Ranges where we sell ons cheap one. Camp Stools 25c Stools - with hardwood frame, no back and can vas seats, 40c value, spe cial, each ..254 COLD STORAGE Tnls celebrated line of re frigerators, . white " enamel lined, and made - of - besV hardwood, highly finished, is now on sale here. Scien tific principles are recog nised In their construction. making tnem tne most Ban ana - economical re frlgerator. on the market, last but not least,' the pnoes Chairs, hardwood frame. . with, back as shown, and canvas seats, special, now only ,..35e SPECIAL SALE GOOD MEAT SAFES Made of spruce lumber, 18 In. high, 18V4 in. wide, has one movable shelf; front and side covered with fly screen, enameled to - prevent rust, this week, only 81.25 DINNER 6ETS S6.90 BETS, 84.45 Three styles to select from. Best American 49-plece semi-porcelain dinner sets, with gold lined decorations. This price Is less than wholesale cost. 1-0 0 o 3 fllifl' ! TBSXll Z8 A BZAaOir Six hundred : satisfied customers can tell you why. - Come in and look over their names. The only reason why other ranges are sold Is because people do not know about the Mon arch, or do not - realise that the beat Is the cheapest. . are within reach of all. Medium family slae, white enamel lined, (0 -lb. capac ity, each SIS. 90 Extra family slsa, white enamel lined. ,18 lb, Ice ca pacity, each . ....821.60 Others as low as.,.( GAS RANGES (iN JO DAYS' FREE TRIAL We offer' to. Install direct action Gas Range on $0 days' trial. We claim, n will save a par sent on gaa bill i 1 will bake even ea top and bottom! It wtll ' make less odor than any other. If you do not think it does this we returnjt at our own -expense. Prices "or this sale, 821.60 to 849.50.. . ; 1 111! r t,,2 fflohrite-E.,.. io a sozxir i i for hat and . ' - . Ill I coat hooks that screw into ' the wall. for nat ana racks like lustration hooks on hard wood board, worth BOO. Pictures at Half Price .This week only; come In. pick out any picture in the store, hand ' the salesman One Half the marked price and the picture ,1s yours. : . It wtll be a long time before you get another chance like this., THIS GO-CART $350 Just as shown, has rubber tires, steel 10-lnch wheels, can be folded, has reclin ing back . and adjustable dash. You cannot buy one like it any place for less than $6.00. 'Vou Are ' SmPORTLAMD BE5Ty HOME FURMISiHtaRS, j WELCOME p'7 rTsrr'' I - Credit fel.v'Sysl?. ""f1 ''-ri Terms , Made to Suit Any Pockelbook CLIIITOII'S, BODY IS RE-IHTE 118 Fitting Funeral Oration De livered by Former benaior David B. Hill. (United PreM teased Wlre. i flvwith all the-hon- ors duo the high estate he occupied in life, tho body of General ueor. ton. first governor of New Tork state and twice vice president of tho Un ited States.' was re-interred here was a fitting day and a ty,nflnpJSc,i(. The funeral oration was fittingly de llverld by the lt ur vlvlng pemo cratic governor of the state, tormer United States Senator David Bennett HBeiator Hill sketched at lengthy the life of General Clinton as ajvarrlor and officer of the Revolutionary army. Me continued: - - , . ' x "As a statesman, Clinton was far mtutA, u wa. naver 'hysterical in either publio or private r station; he upon his official authority. And above and beyond everything, he possessed the most admirable quality in public man, he knew enough but knew that he did not know it all. Senator Hill's eulogy , at the re interment of General Clinton's body to day lias aroused a storm tf criticism In Ulster county among friends of Presi dent Roosevelt, who take exception to certain of his remarks, declaring that though veiled they were aimed at the chief executive. They especially criti cise his statement that General Clinton possessed the "most admiral quality in any public man, .that he knew enough but knew that he did not know it all." Senator Hill as usual refuses to talk about the matter. , , SUNDAY GO-TO-MEETING CLOTHING WILL NOT GO ' (United Pfess Leued Vlre.l Fond du Lac, Wis., May 80 Pu pils of the eighth grade of Washington school . cannot , wear their "Sunday-go-to-meetln" " clothes If they want to get their diplomas on closing day In that school. . They 'must appear in ordinary apparel, according to the edict of Miss Minnie Perkins, assistant principal, who declared that anyone who appeared at the graduation exercises in a Sunday suit would have to appear at her back door the next day in order to get a diploma. ; , FOR SALE. f . There ts So ftstter investment. ti stock,' fixtures and good will of the well and favorably known dry goods store of McAUen - McDonnell, located K4 years on the corner of Third and Morrison streets, Portland. There is no question as to the general character of the stock. The business will be Closed out at once to the highest. bidder. In or der to settle the partnership estate. Bids will be received by N. D. Blmon, attor ney for the partnership estate, Cham hir 'of Commerce, or Mr. MAllen at the store. , , ' . -i. HEFLIN ARGUES FOB HIS BILL Wants Government Grafters Punished for Giving Out ; , Official Secrets.. ' . .- : (Uslted Press iMied Wire.) ''Washington, May 10 Representative J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama, who re cently -won notoriety by shooting at a colored man in Washington, and hitting a -white' man, made an effectual ap peal today to have passed his bill pro viding penalties for . government offi cials and employes who give inaccur ate or advance statistics of crop yields and acreage. . The bill has been favorably reported and ts on the house calendar, .but the speaker will not grant recognition to have It taken upfor passage. e? "Your failure to act?' said Mr. Itef lin to the Republicans, "will plague your candidacy in the agricultural dis tricts mis ran. it puts tnis year s crop reports at the mercy of the gam- Orleans, biers In New York. Chicago and INew Renresentatlve CaMerhend lntnrrunted to say that Mr. Heflin ' was out of or der , In that he was not speaking to the bill under consideration which was to grant pension to three Civil war veterans in Kansas. , . "I confess," said the speaker, was not paying sufficient attention to the gentleman from Alabama to know that he was not speaking to ths bill before the house.'' "I thank the speaker for his candor," retorted Mr. Heflin. '."He is paying no attention to me now. Ha has paid no attention to my frequent personal ap peals to him - to permit the bill to come up for passage. . But the, Repub lican candidates for 'congress in the agricultural dlstriots will take notice of the failure of the speaker, to pay at tention to the bill." HOW PARDON -YARN ; HAS BEEN RECEIVED ' - , A Republican who has traveled - 4 much through one of the princi- S 4 pal Willamette valley , counties -. 4 writes " to The Journal: "Gov-., 4 ernor Chamberlain is much more . popular among the farmers than - w t ' ever before. - Ho is a principal 4 t . topio of conversation, ' especially since the attack made by the 4 Telegram, and I have not yet 4 S heard one man say that the gov- 4 ernor was In the wrong. , Even ) the strongest , party , men who never scratch are defending Mr. Chamberlain in this fight X am , w certain he will win by a very " much larger majority than ever ' before. It was an evil hour for ' the Cakes when they concocted that slander and ' published!,. ig against an honest man.'' ' w JACOBS PUniSHED UP TO THE LIMIT Eugene Booze-Seller Fined I $500 and Sentenced to 30 . payS in; jail. (Speelsl Dlipatch- te Ths Journal.) Eugene. Or., May $0. Joseph Jacobs, ths Eugene merchant who was arrested a few days ago and found guilty by a jury of selling liquor in violation of ths looal option law, v wag given ths maximum fins by Judge Bryson in Jus tice court yesterday afternoon. ! He was fined $500 and given SO days in the county jail. This is Jacobs' sec ond conviction. -1 The first time a fine, of $100 was assessed against him. At . that time he promised, the judge that he would observe the law, but there was evidence for several weeks before' his second arrest that he was selling , liquor. It wss shown at the trial that he sold it at his residence, often , In ; the presence of his children. :- Jacobs' attorney has - filed a notlcs of appeal to the circuit court. . .... - i i.'i"" " t.t . New Notaries. . . , - (SpeeUI Dlamerb, to Vtii Jonrait.1i Salem, Or., May SO. Commissions as -notaries have been Issued as follows; s Jean M Dunbar, Josephine A. vPatcen, and E. E. Lawrence, Portland; B. Barnes, Amity; C. J. Hayes, Hood JB.lv--er; A. A. JSngelbart, 8alem. a . :