PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST ORBGONIAX. PENDLBHXttT, OREGON, FRIDAY, ArRIti 8, 1910.
EIGHT PAGES.
LOCAL POYS WILL
BOOST FOR OREGON
PARK-ST 1 1
FRONT
Mora Oregon
A '
f
STIW.XTS AT I'XIVKKSITY
TO IXOHKASK ATKXPAXCK
1 fivc
' : J, .' . . ' CCA UiJtl-!-. , J
SATURDAY
Ex it a Specials
For this one day only we will place on sale all of our
thin Wash Goods, Dimities, Lawns, Swisses, All
the new colorings and patterns light colors of all
kinds. Just the goods' for light summer dresses.
15c to 35c Regularly
For This One Day Only One-Half Price
Model Grocery And Crockery In The
Basement
The Cleanest, Coolest as well the LOWEST PRICED
Grocery in Eastern Oregon,
Special Prices for Saturday only
Mammoth Queen Olives in bulk per pt. 30
Stuffed Olives, per pint 35
Olives stuffed with almonds, large bot. 40
Leech Nut Brand Pork and Beans, 2
cans for 25
4 Bars Fels Xaptha Soap 25f
0 Bars T. P. W. Soap 25
Ashland Brand Beaches, the finest fruit
packed at the very low price per can 25
American Sardines at other houses 10c,
Peoples Warehouse price per can 5
CROCKERY SPECIALS,
piece dinner set, regular value $4.00,
today and tomorrow $3.25
Set of G plain water glasses, regular value
60, today and tomorrow 4S
Wllllimi Lowell iiihI Arthur Melius
Will IIuvo Charge of Rooster Move
ment In I'mulillu County "800 n
1010.lt" Is Slogan "Got Togeth
er Movement Also Inaugurated
'resident CampluM Out lines Move.
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it pays to trade
Agents for Carhartt Overalls, II. & L Blocks Gloves, Jno. B. Stetson Hats, Napa Tan
Shoes.
Il 1GMM TITO OTAWTirMlQ MM Ito ill
Vernon 5; Portland, 2.
Los Angeles, April 8. Vernon
pulled ahead of Portland In the fourth
inning of the game here yesterday be
ncen teams of the Pacific Coast
league, and stayed so to the end. The
score was 5 to 2. Portland used three
nitchers in an attempt to stem the
tide. It was Vernon" superior play- i
anjf more than hitting that kept Port
land runs down. Score:
R. H. E.
Vernon 6 11 2
.f oruana
Batteries Hitt and Hogan; Gar-
rett, kratzberg, D. Ryan and G.
. Fisher.
Frisco 3, Oakland 1.
Oakland, Cal., April 8. In a stub
born 13 Inning game, San Francisco
won from Oakland yesterday by a
score of 3 to 1. With three on bases
in the final inning, Wares returned
Williams high bounder with a wild
throw over Cameron's head and Mel
choir and Tennant scored. Oakland's
lonely talley was earned in the third
and San Francisco's other run came
to them in the seventh. Score:
R. H. E.
San Francisco 3 13 6
Oakland 1 1 1
Miller and Williams; Christian and
Mitze.
Los Angeles 7, Sacramento, 0.
Sacramento, Cal., April 8. Los
Angeles hit Baum for four singles and
a. double in the third inning yester
day which coupled with two walks
and two errors netted six runs, the
game going to the visitors, 7 to 0.
Brown relieved Baum and held the
visitors down to one run for the bal
si.ee of the game. Score:
R. H. E.
Is Angeles 7 12 0
Sacramento 0 3 3
Batteries Briswalter and Oren
slorff, Baum, Brown and La longe.
Roller Loses to Turk.
Kansas City, April 8. Yussiff M.i
hrnout, the Turkish wrestler, defeat
ed Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle in
straight falls in their match here last
night. The first fall came in 35:30
with a double wriEt lock and a scis
sors. The second fail took but two
minutes and 30 seconds and was ob
tained with an arm lock and a half
ICclsoni Roller never appeared to have a
chance to win. Mahmout forced the
contest from the beginning and ob
tained dangerouB holds with little dif
ficulty. The physician did not have the
Turk In trouble at any time.
WILLIAM J. WARNER
U. O. FOOTBALL COACH
William J. Warner, graduate of
-Cornell In 1902, who hat been coach
idg continuously for the past seven
years, without ever having; turned out
a losing team, is to coach Oregon next
fall for a salary of $1200 and expenses
says the Eugene Register.
While in Cornell, Warner made the
football team for four years straight,
and was captain during his junior and
senior years. He was three times cho
sen for the All-American team by
Walter Camp.
WHEAT DAMAGED WHERE
THE ACREAGE IS LIGHT
By Crop Critic.)
Chicago. Having covered Oklaho
ma, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, and
the western counties of Indiana, to
sum up the situation briefly:
Portions of Kansas have suffered
severely, but fortunately the damage
is confined to central and northeast
ern counties, where wheat acreage is
lightest, but such counties as Harvey,
Marion and McPherson, where dam
age is most pronounced, have much
larger areas than northeastern coun
ties. There will be quite a liberal
area abandoned. Western, southern
and the southeastern counties have
good prospects at this date. Missouri
will also suffer loss, chiefly in north
ern counties. In fact, there will be
some loss in nearly all the states I
have covered, but the Increased area,
I think, exceeds even the larger fig
ures given by the government in De
cember, which largi'ly offsets pros
pective loss.
Taking southern Indiana and Illi
nois, where the acreage has remained
stationary for years, and the limit of
areas has been considered reached.
even here we have an increase over
former years, while the northern por
tions of these states show a marked
increase. The cry for the past two
I weeks has been for rain; fortunately
i we have been far from it. If one will
abundance of moisture during Decern
ber, January and February, a period
of dry weather was absolutely needed.
The dry weather with clear skies has
strentghened the wheat plant. It is
deeply rooted, color Is good and all
that Is needed now is occasional rain
to give us hopes for an abundant har
vest. In reference to corn in the country,
both country elevators and farmers
have been looking for high prices.
I Much disappointment is expected both
by country dealers and farmers who
have large holdings at the limited de
mand this spring.
(Special Correspondence.)
1'iiiversity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
The boosting spirit has invaded the
I'nlversity of Oivkoii and has stirred
the students to a high pitch of enthu
siasm. "800 In 1910-11" is the slo
gan which has been adopted and an
earnest effort will be made to bring
the attendance at the departments in
Eugene up to that number by the
opening of college next fall. Com
mittees have been appointed to un
dertake the campaign in different
counties, and a movement will bo be
gun immediately to Interest high
school students In higher education.
William Lowell and Arthur G." Means
have been appointed to conduct the
boosting in Umatilla county and In ad
dition, form two of a committee of
three which will have general super
vision of the whole work.
Professor L. R. Alderman, the orig
inator 6f the movement, outlined the
plan of work at a meeting of the
committee the other day. The stu
dents appointed on this committee,
are, he said, as nearly as possible rep
resentative of every high school In the
state. These students are to organ
ize by counties the rest of the stu
dents In the university who live In
the state. These county committees,
under the leadership of one or more
students from the county appointed
by President Williams are to keep the
people of their own county and par
ticularly the student3 of the prepara
tory schools who are graduated this
spring Interested In the university,
with the purpose of inducing them, if
possible to enter here next fall. The
county committees are to write ar
ticles for the- local papers, dealing
with the university and particularly
with the work the local students are
doing here. The high school publi
cations are to be supplied with mate
rial, also.
"Get Together'' Movement.
Another movement 'is also on foot
at the university in which students,
faculty and friends alike are Inter
ested. The object and purpose of this
movement will be a united effort for
a greater institution.
In speaking of this "Get Together"
movement In assembly the other
morning President Campbell outlin
ed the needs of the university, what
its aim was and what the university
sto.0 for.
It was pointed out that the univer
sity should be removed from all per
sonal and individual feeling and
should be presented to the people of
the state ns a whole and on Its merits.
The great growth In all departments
of the university including law and
medicine in Portland, Is indicative of
what future growth will be. Coinci
dent with Increase In enrollment has
come an Increase In funds until the
present annual budget Is about $140,-
000. Great Interest Is being taken in
state Institutions of higher learnings;
California on the south has a budget
of over a million dollars a year. Wash
ington on the north supports her state
university with nearly half a million.
Few years ago neither of these Insti-
is..
:r."
L ,J "5
Located on the corner of Seventh and Stark streets, extending through
Uie block to Park street, Portland, Oregon. Our new Park Street Annex la
the only fireproof hotel building In Oregon.
Rates $1 a Day and Up. European
tutlons had a larger appropriation
than Oregon now has. Success Is be
fore Oregon, and it Is as sure as the
increased funds that are needed to
make the university representative of
the state.
Departments of commerce, finance,
fine arts and journalism should be
established to meet Increasing de
mands for courses In these branches.
Campus should be Increased whilo
land is cheap. Large new buildings
should be south of 13th street. The
buildings most needed are adminis
tration, auditorium, fire proof build
ing for various collections, and larger
library. Engineering department
should be enlarged and girls dormi
tory should be added to the campus.
Adjoining the cemetery there are 32
acres that should be purchased for an
athletic field. Different sports could
be all held here with plenty of room
for each. Though these plais seem
visionary, they are just what the stu
dents and faculty are going to work
for. The people over the state are
busy with their work to a large ex
it nt and it becomes the duty of those
Interested to make known the needs
ft It to be urgent.
Anything can be done.' Examples
of this can bo cited In building trans
continental railroads, Panama canal
mid In flying machines.
I'resident Campbell emphasizes the
fact that Oregon had ceased to be a
boys' and girls' school, but is a col
lege for young men and women, and
that the practice of hazing has pass
ed out and will be no more at the uni
versity of Oregon.
KOOSKVEIT IS ENVIED.
Pillisli Sportsmen 0en Ey Wide
When Part of "Hair" Arrives.
Lndon. For authorizing Theodore
Roosevelt to shoot big game practi
cally at will wherever he chose to go
in British Africa, the English govern
ment is coming In for much bitter
criticism from sportsmen here.
The matter was brought conspicu
ously to their attention by the arrival
of a number of Roosevelt trophies for
mounting by Rowland Ward in Picca
dilly. In view of the fact that they
are considered unimportant and un
representative of the entire "bag,"
local big game hunters who have seen
them turned green with envy.
The trophies which have already
arrived, they say, are several of them
very rare, and indeed, conspicuous by
their absence in British museums.
Itoom In Ituhlx'r Stocks.
London. The boom In rubber
stocks has caused many brokers to
work on Sunday in order to catch up
with their accounts. The boom has
been responsible, among other things,
for a complaint known In Throgmort
on street ns "rubber throat." It has
affected many members of the stock
exchange nnd their authorized clerks.
The symptom Is a hoarseness caused
by the incessant shouting of the latest
quotations.
A Knocker
Is a man who can't see good In any
person or thing. It's habit caused by
a disordered liver. If you find that
you are beginning to see things
through blue spectacles, treat your
liver to a good cleaning out process
with Ballard's Herblne. a sure cure
for constipation, dyspepsia, indiges
tion, sick headache, biliousness, all
liver, stomach and bowel troubles. A.
C. Koeppen ft Bros.
Read the "Want" ads today.
To The Public
I have added an up-to-date optical
department which will be In charge of
A. E. SERUM
Optometrist
who has had years of practical ex
perience. Your optical work will re
ceive thorough attention.
A. L Schaefer
Jeweler
FARM FOR
SALE
160 Acres of Good
Farm Land
100 acres In cultivation.
Suitable for potatoes, ber
ries or other produce. Two
miles from Weston, Oregon.
Call If Interested on
Mark Moorhouse
Company
112 East Court St.
Phone Mala as.
Dally East Oregon Ian by carrle
only 15 cents per week.
Sometimes it seems as if the law
was designed to defeat justice.
7 4v'l
S Si f"
-.n
'i ,
.'V i
Oregon 'IlM-nter Tuewlay, April 12. A S ne from "The Hellc of Jnan,"
Colonist
Rates
Oregon
Short Le
o Colonist
Rates
sm Urnoii Pacific
To OREGON and the Great
Northwest
The management of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. (Oregon Lines) takes great
pleasure in announcing that the low rates from eastern cities, which have done so much
in past seasons to stimnlate travel to and settlement in Oregon, will prevail again this
spring DAILY from March 1 to April 15. inclusive.
People ot Oregon
The railroads have done their part; now it's up to you. The colonist rate is the great
est of all homebuilders. Do all you tan to let eastern people know about it, and encour
age them to come here, where land is cheap and homebuilding easy and attractive.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID at home if desired. Any agent of the O. R. & N. Co,
. is authorized to receive the required deposit and tek-graph ticket to any point in the
east
REMEMBER THE RATES From Chicago ?33, from St Louis ?32, from
Omaha and Kansas City ?25. This reduction is proportionate from all other citfc
WM. McMURRAY,
Gen, Pass. Agent, Portland, Ore
T. F. O'BRIEN
Agent, Pendleton, Ore.