DAILY OATITAIi JOURNAL, SALEM, ORBGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1007.
5I.ST0CKT0N
XHE OLD WHITE CORNER.
A Glorious Spring Season of 1 907
I1 . ,i. nt Mih now snrlne ninrr.hnnillnn tnlrrnra fnaTi.
advance siiuu& . "
our . j nrMtlest Ideas. Our success in the past has only
ion's nCff 0 detormined for greater efforts In tho future.
na(Je u9 aaivn orn and a progressive store. Each season
Th'S 'd ahead of Its predecessor; and tho small crovlces of imper
ils forge -., in nnd see tho new goods.
fectlon flncu ' " " -
Long
Gloves
16-button length.
Black, Whlto or
In 12 or
.iv nr KIU.
811 .. ...... ntiiin en rnmncy
-. n iiiulu uu.w
lit to provide thoru as this glove
store.
White
Waists
. ...nnrii Rhowlnc of dainty
vi. inn waists fresh from the
.-...-... Newest patterns
embroideries, laces, groups of
.ii t..ba nnd nleatlncs coni-
imau iw" -
rose the rudst unusual nnd olabor
ite sort of beauty work. The
itjles aro numerous and porfect
la every detail.
New
Dress Ginghams
A largo shipment Just reached
us comprising all tho latest pat
terns for spring make-up. Fancy
stripes, plaids, checks, etc., In the
French Foll-Do-Nord ginghamR.
Also the flno baby checks.
SPRING SHIRTS
FOR MEN
50 dozen of as good a shirt as
75c would over buy we're offering
at tho exceedingly low prlco of
50 CENTS EACH
All now spring patterns. Tho
assortment comprises both golt
and negligee styles in Mohair,
fancy striped Madras, etc., with
attached cuffs.
Seo Commercial St. Window.
J
Senate Tuesday Morning.
S. D. 216, Marlon county dolega-
. - it.it nnlnM ft flirt
on, to incruasu mu oj
brt Enacted.
8. D. 25, Hart, relating to water
'. tatintry roads. Enacted.
S. D. 172, Malnrkey, (by rcquoBt)
ertslnlng to the resldonco of dlrec
crs of a corporation. Enacted.
I S. D. 173, Schoflold, pertaining to
h enumeration of tho Inhabitants
04 Industrial products. Enacted.
i S. D. 184, Haines, to deflno tho
rime of burglary. Enacted.
i-S. D. 199, McDonald, salary treas
urer Union county. Enacted.
Farorablo roports wero mado on
he follewing:
S.D. 150, S. B. 193, H. B. 314.
8. B. 34, to prevont corrupt prac-
Lcei at elections. Indefinitely post
ered.
8.D. 45 and 4G, relating to ol c-
iloci. Indefinitely postponed.
S. D. 108, relating to stonogrnph-
(LINGER GRAND THEATRE.
ihursday, Feb. 14.
Oregon's favorlto young actress.
Miss Margarita
Fischer
And her own company. Oponlng
ers in divorco cases. Indefinitely
jiostponcd. ,
S. B. 122, relating to initiative
and referendum to cities nnd towns.
Indefinitely postponed.
Thon tho sennto took .up tho first
reading of houso bills. Sovernl woro
rcud. nnd allowed to go to second
reading.
H. B. 1C7, Bovorldgo, providing
for a chnngo In tho registration laws,
jo tho commltteo on revision of
laws.
Tho special commltteo to which
waB referrod tho governor's mes
sago regarding tho withdrawal of
tlmbor lands from entry roportod
that tho stato would bo doprived of
much land, nnd that tho secretary of
stato bo Instructed to wlro tho do
pnrtmont of tho Interior tho sonso of
tho stato regarding tho withdrawal
of tlmbor lands from entry.
era of tho bill ns an argument -why
the appropriation should not bo in
creased, Inasmuch ns tho institution
is fully up to tho stnndard of other
universities already and closed with
tho statement that while thoro may
be only ono dissenting vote ho cnllc I
significant ntteutlon to tho powpr of
tho roferendum. Tho proposed amend
ment to tho section was lost and tho
section and bill adopted. rTho bill
was then reported favornblo wttu ft
correction of tho title. It carries tti
full nmount, $125,000 n year.
Resolutions by Salem Grange, rel
ative to tho amending of direct pri
mary law:
"Whorcns, there Is n bill now pend
ing before tho legislature to so amend
tho direct primary law, enacted by
tho people of tho stato, ns to mnko in
effective that part of said law, which
confers on tho people tho right to sig
nify by their votes, tholr cholco of IT.
&'. senators and also to so amend said
lnw as to allow political parties to
suggest or nominnto by conventions tho
candidates to bo voted for at tho pri
mary, nnd thoroby again ostnbllsh tho
party machines, and,.
"Whereas, hve. tho Patrons of
Jlusbandry nro in favor of tho direct
i"'"" uiw, una ucucvo us cniorcc
ment has helped to purify political
methods in this stato nnd neminate:
better men for oftlco thnn woro for-
1 morly presented by tho party convon-
.tloni nnd ring systems, therefore,
"Bo It resolved by Salem Grango
that wo protest ngninst any chango in
tho present direct prlmnry lnw that
1 shall in nny way lesson its efficiency,
in relation to tho matters nbovo set
forth, And,
"Bo it further resolved thnt tho on
nctmont of nny law by tho initlntivo
Is an Instruction, by tho pooplo to
their representatives (whoso agents
they are) that such laws should not
bo repealed or amended so as to do
font the object of tholr onnctmont tin
til their merits have been fully test
ed by exnerlonco nnd that wo bollovo
tho principle, should provnil that pub
lic as well as privato agents should
observe nnd obey tho instructions of
tholr principals or resign."
MARION
COUNTY
GIRL
Who Has Made a Great Suc
cess on the the Stage
fheCreat Blue Grass Derby
Prices, evenings, 15 nnd 25c.
LONG WAITS
Are annoying and lnconvnnlnnt
M a discomfort to those who are
M to wear glasses. Wo do our
n srlndlng, bo you can have anv
3 replaced on short nniim w
! do all kinds of spoctaclo rennlr-
t-i- Glasses flttmi n.i -..., .
prser Occtiligtn nrn0o-i..i
w careful attention.
;HAS. H. HINGES
uekn. i?s Prtm-.-i.
w Md. next door to Capital
INCREASE
ANNUAL
FUND
State University to Receive
Quarter of a Million
Biennially
GENTLE
OREGON
MIST
U what wo all like and
ittt U cooe to pleaalne yoa
U P008f,. you are jwt a.
H,,tobPJeued at cursor.
"wouldbolntheoregoaf
WBWll. you are a rl
foot.
fcte the boat
Ufa.
of every-
11 M. BRANSON I
S,E STREET
House Bill No. 37 Eaton, to In
crenso annual appropriation for sup
port of University of Oregon, cniao
up for special consideration at 2
o'clock, and, after n spirited discus
sion on the floor, in which tho author
took tho lead and explained tho pur
poso of tho incrchso in tho appropria
tion from $47,500 to $125,000. or a
net increase of $45,000 over all appro
priations of tho last session, tho bill
was considered In committee of the
whole with Barrett, of Washington, in
tho chair and adopted. i
Campbell, of Clackamas, assumed
tho lead in tho opposition to tho in
crease, bolng supported only by Pur
dy, or Washington, nud after on ex
tended speech in which he called at
tention to tho heavy drain on tho
treasury and believed tho University
should bo able to get along with a
much less sum, moved to amend by
reducing the amount asked to $00,000.
ills motion was seconded by Purdy,
of Washington.
Itodgers and Davey. spoke in laud
atory manner of the high standard of
work of tho Univorslty in tho past
and urged that if the atate was going
to maintain such an institution of
higher learning it should not bo. nig
gardly in providing for its support
but put It upon an equal, if not
sounder basis than schools of its char-
UV.1U1 in uiucr BIUICO.
McCue, of Clatsop, ono of tho com
mittee which visited tho Univorslty,
said he was disappointed in the char
acter of the buildings and naturo of
its equipments and trusted that tho
house would grant the tchool all that
was asked and more if it could he
afforded. Jackson, of Douglas took
I tho same stand, likewise Mr. Barrett,
or umatiua, a member or. tne ways
and means committee which recom
mended the appropriation stating that
the committee had gone over every
item carefully and could not seo where
A single one could be cut down.
Purdy, of Washington, took the side
of Campbell, of Clackamas, stating
that immigrants from tho cast would
get scared out when they saw what
heavy appropriations were made for
the support of tho state institutions?
Mr. Purdy was answered by Edwards,
who spoke in favor of the appropria
tion, , Campbell eloed tho argument by
utiag the coateatioBs of the rapport-
HOTEL AKRIVALS.
J. C. Flnnders, Portlnnd.
L. J. Phebus, do.,
C. II. Jones, do.
E. Mnlbroup, do. '
M. L. Pipes, do.
O. A. Taylor, do.
.T. B. LInthlcum, do.
II. A. Brewer, do.
A. C. Sponcor, do.
O. W. Borchlo, do.
W. M. Cnko, do.
W. P. Swopo, do.
A. B. Fcrorrn, do.
T. L. Knapp, do.
Thos. O'Day, do.
J. D. Wilcox, do.
J. Ayrox, do.
13. N. Hutchison, do.
S. W. McCluro, do.
J. B. Snnhlll, do.
W. T. Mulr; do.'
O. M. Cornwall, do.
C. A. Farr, do. . '
P. Morrison, .do.
J. W. Kelly, do.
S. A. Horlng, do.
J, F. Breomnu, San Francisco.
A. J. Hawkins, do.
J. F. LInthlcum, do.
G. G. Fortor, do.'
Joseph Schnfor, Eugene.
A. C. Dixon, do.
Mrs. Dixon, do.
B. F. Mulkoy, ABhlnnd.
E. Whltson, Spokane.
W. A. Cnrmol, do.
Leopold F. Schmidt, Olympla.
F. M, Konnoy, do.
W. A. Howo, Carloton.
W. S. Austen, do.
Lester Butlor, Hood River.
N. L. Butlor, Dallas.
C. H. McKendres, Lakovlow.
It. Harris, Topponlsh, Wash.
Salem.
Frank Buskoy, Woodburn.
John Post.
Frank Davey, city.
W. A. Bell, Prlriovlllo.
Will Wurzwortor, do.
T. M. Baldwin, do.
G. T. Boothby, Monmouth.
C. T. Goodwin.
D. C. Horrln, Portland.
Gladys Nichols, do,
J. A. Rench and wife.
Tho Flschor Company arrived In
Salem this morning, nnd will piny
their first engagement hero In tho
Kllngor Grnnd Thursday. Tho man
agement of tho Uttlo thentro hnvo In
the pnst furnished Its patrons with
first-class attractions, and tho pres
ent company comes well recommend
ed. Theatre lovers will doubtless
hnvo a treat this weok. Mr. Jay
Avery, formorly of this city, Is a
member of tho compnny.
Miss Mnrgnrltn Flschor, who will
nppear with n select company for a
season of several wooks, la n woll
known Marlon county girl. Sho
started ns a chlld;-nnd gained n pho
nomcnnl reputation ns an actress
when her youthtulnoss brought hor
tho favorlto namo of "Babo" Flsch
or. Hor growth In tho profession has
ibcon steady from thnt tlnio to this,
until now sho Is classed ninong thu
best Btnrs on tho Pacific coast.
Miss FUchor's coming to Salem
nt this tlmo will probably bo hor last
season In Oregon for somo tlmo, na
sho hns closed contracts which will
keep her In California for months.
First nmong theso sho has contract
ed as lending lady In a Btock com
pany ot tho Grnnd opora houso In
Los Angeles, covering a period of 30
weoks, beginning In April, nftor which
sho hns othor nttrnctlvo engage
ments. Miss Flschor hns boon unfortunnto
In Bovcrnl nttompts to piny at Salem,
In tho mnttor of railroad blockados,
Hoods and froeze-ups, nnd this will
In reality hnvo boon hor first oppor
tunity to got properly boforo a Snlom
nudlonce. Hor ninny friends horo
will no doubt tnko advnntago of this
opportunity to seo hor nt hor host,
and glvo hor npprcclutlvo support.
Hor oponlng nppoaranco Thursday
night will bo followed by a high
class roportolro of dramatic per
4
Headquarters
for Meats.
You'd bettor paddlo your own canoo,
For that'a whnt you'll hnvo to do,
For whon you nro In hard luck
And want to borrow a "Saw-buck,"
All you'll got Is Bmy-pa-theo,
Unless you tnko Rocky Mountain
Ten.
For salo at Dr. Stone's store
o
Frco LoIch Hill.
In all tho rush of appropriations
this legislature should not full to
pass ono bill for tho producers of
Western Orogon. Tho sonnto has
passed tho bill to cxtond tho portngo
road costing nnothor $G0,000. Tho
Btnto has already put up at dlfforont
sessions $365,000 to holp tho pro
ducers of Enstorn Orogon got tholr
crops to market at water lovol rates.
Hero Is tho first chanco to do any
thing TO HKLIHVK Tit 1-3 FAHMKRH
OF WIvSTKRN ORIXJON tho Jonos
froo loqka bill. It Is truo tho appro
priation la mudo contingent upon
congross taking action, but that is
deemed best to put It up to con
gress nnd glvo congress tho . first
chanco to buy or condomn or build
freo locks and cnnal and maintain
thorn. It Is a farco to spend monoy
Improving tho rlvor and allow n pri
vate corporation to collect tolls on
this magnificent waterway, that will
rogulato freight rates for all West
ern Orogon, and will lot stcamorB ply
from tho Wlllametto valloy direct to
the oconn at Astoria, and directly to
Enstorn -Orogon by continuous pas
sage. IT WILL H TIIK GHKAT
E8T RKLII-3F KVKlt OFFERED TIIF
PRODUCERS of tho heavy produc
ing section that originates twico as
much heavy freight as nny other
part of tho stato.
o
STEAMER COLLIDES
' .
iHbr . rtp fi . '
PDK wC 'fiJ
IV
I B'V.
I J(fidMfW
m?5
m y 0"P
cim&i
C0mf
All makers of chemicals and prep
arations of drugs of whom wo buy
gunrantco thorn to ho, of tho quality
nnd purity required by tho Puro'
Food and Drug Law, This law did
not mnko It nocoBsary for us to
chango any drug, na wo hnvo alwayB
conformed to tho highest standards.
RED CROSS PHARMACY
Cornor Stato nnd Commercial
Phones 144 nud 933,
umiHiiiiiiniiiiiminniiminnimniiiiint
CURRENT EVENTS Of
HISTORICAL INTEREST ;;
,,' ' ' ' , ' - i ii 1 1 i fc (
I Compiled by lite Daily Journal Tor the Public Schools : :
m n m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 m i n i n m n i i n n 1 1 1 m 1 1 1
Matthew Kylo hns boon nominated
survoyor-gonornl of Novada.
For tho first tlmo In many years
snow foil In tho City of Mexico.
Lllllkulnunl, ox-queon of tho Ha
waiian Islnnds, has petitioned con
gross to rccognizo hor rights to bo
rostorod to tho throno of that coun
try. Throo carloads of mall reachod
Oregon Monday thnt had boon de
layed ton days by floods and wash
outs. A carload of Yollow Nowtown np
plcn, grown nt Medford, was Bold at
n prlco In London, England, thnt
gives tho growor $1!.3S por box not.
Tho Btnto dopurtmonts ot our conn
try nnd Mexico nro uniting to pre
sorvo ponce among South Amoricnu
ropubltcs, Honduras nnd Nicaragua.
Captain Charles W. Oldrlov con
cluded his font of walking on tho
Meat-eaters who aro orer-partlcu-lar
In their cholco of beef, mutton
lamb, veal and pork aro Invited to
como and oxamiuo our meats. It lJ
tho critical that wo cater to those
who always Insist on cuts of tho best
qualities. Wo handle only the fresh
est meats, and we guarantoo It to
be tender and of fine eating quality.
Our prices are by no means as high
as tho quality, either.
P. A. KUUTZ,
Phoae 205. 277 Coral. St
(Continued from page ono.)
night. The sea was rough, tho sky
clear and tho thermometer below
zero. Tho captain ordored out tho
boats, but most of them capsized as
thoy hit tho water. The survivors
say a few, could haYo escaped, but
roost of tho passengers were In their
state rooms when tho Knowlton
struck. Tho ship sank so quickly
that tbero was no time to oven roach
tho deck. Captain Hcaly and a crew
of sevon from tho Knowlton reached
tho beach safely.
Witockrd in Furious fitonn.
Newport, R. I., Feb. 12. A tele
phone message from Block Island
this afternoon says overy effort was
mado to aavo tho passengers rapidly.
Evidently a holo was knocked In the
hull below the water line. Scores
wero probably drowned In their state
rooms, aad the bodies will probably
never bo rocovcrcd. Many, nwnkuned
by tho collision, rushed thinly clad
to tho dock. Many swooned from
fright ns soon ns tho llghtB wont out
whon tho dynamo was flooded, Tho
boats woro launched In good order,
nnd many pnssongorB placed In thorn.
Two boats got ashoro, 14 being dond
whon land was reached. Tho woath
or was bo rough no tug could put out
tho wreck being 30 miles away, It
booiiih cortaln a numbor of tho boat
loads Bwampcd, Captain .Tuck O'Noll,
of tho tug Solicitor, ono of tho har
diest mnrlnors on tho Atlantic, bo
lng too cautious to attempt to sail
to tho rcsciio.
Captain George McVoy Bnys be
tweon ICO nnd 200 passengers won
on tho Lnrohmont. 'Only eight but
vlvors nud 18 bodlos nro nil ot th.i
ontlro ship's company bo far account
ed for.
Death Mut ini) nr Over.
Inhabitants front all parts of tho
Island turnod out to nld In tho ror-
cuo. A northwost gulo at zoro torn
pornturo continued throughout tho
foronoon. Tho cstlmnto of tho dond
lu uncertain, but Captain McVoy's
Btatomont of 1G0 pnssongors and 30
of tho crow, mado nftor rovlowlng
whnt fow papers ho saved, tallies
with tho Joy lino officials. With only
2G now accounted for this loavos IOC
missing. It sooniB Imposslblo that
any can bo nllvu. Even If they
reached tho shoro In Hoakod clothing
thoy must hnvo frozen to death. Cup
tain MoVoy reached tho Island nftor
cruising about In a small boat all
night. Nulthor ho nor Captain Ha
toy, of tho Knowlton, are ablo to give
an exact causo of tho collision. Mc
Voy says ho will make a full report
to tho company's gonornl olllco at
Now York,
wntor from Cincinnati to Now Or
lonnB, In 40 days, for a wagor ot
J5000. Ho had codar shoes 4 feet,
fivo Inches long.
Tho minors lu tho Transvaal are
uniting with tho Boors to drive Cul
noso labor out of South Africa.
A now BrttlBh expedition Is being; t
mndo to go to tho South Polo, and
will uso u motor enr mado to travel
on Ico.
February 12th Is celebrated In
many Btatos ns Abrnham Lincoln's
birthday, and also ns Chlnoso New
Years day.
Japan, as an act of friendship to
wards ItiiBsIa, will withdraw all
troops from Manchuria, excepting
enough to guard tho Slhorlan rail
way. Thoro was n sovoro oarthquako of
Bovon seconds duration nt Alhatnbra,
province of Murlcn, Spain, today.
,,'. a
Additional personalis
Attorney and Mrs. Ralph B. Fish
er, after visiting rolatlvcs hero, have
returned to tholr homo In Portland,
F. K. Spauldlng, tho Bunnysldo
nursory man, who has bon visiting
his son, Harry, tho law studont, of
this city, has roturned to his homo
In Washington.
Formor Governor T. T. Geer, edi
tor of tho Pendleton Trlbuno, is
again in Salem, watching tho work
ings of tho legislature
Mrs. F. Allard, who has boon vis
iting hor daughtor, Mrs. J. A. Craig
head, returned this morning to hor
homo In Portland.
John Joos, who has boon visiting
his brothor-ln-law, II. Tuflll. loft this
morning for his homo In North Dakota.
Miss Daisy Hobart, of Sllvcrton,
arrived In tho city yesterday to visit
Miss Julia Webster, of tho state
house force. I
Miss Frances Llston, of Portland, J
and Miss Tcsslo Lnrkln, of Marquam,
aro In tho city to attend tho Harris-'
Llston wedding. I
S. B. LInthlcum, of tho Portland
Newport yesterday to Bpond a woek
rocuporntlng from nn attack of tho
grip.
Mrs. Carrlo B, Sholton, stenogra
pher In tho govornor'B ofllco, wont to
law firm of Williams, Wood & LIn
thlcum, Is in Salem today.
Mrs. J. Trohrldgo, of Chicago, who
has been visiting in Portland, ar
rived In tho city this morning, to be
tho guest ot Miss Snlllo Bush.
Wnltor Wlnulow, tho woll-known
law studont Is In Eugene on buslnoiw
Mrs. Clydo Huntloy, of Oregon
City, arrived In Snlom last ovonlng
to visit Roprosontntlvo Huntloy.
Hon. Charles Galloway, of Mo
Mlunvlllo, wns In tho city ycBtordny.
Aldormnu Francis Follor, of Wood
burn, was horo yestorday, visiting
tho loglslaturo.
Miss Lulu Massoy roturned to
Brooks today, after visiting In tho
city.
Mrs. J.. E. Watson loft this morn
ing for Portland for a fow days'
visit.
Rnlph Harris, tho Topponish nur
seryman, arrived lu tho city Inst ov
onlng. Alhort B. Forrnrn, a Portland nt
tornoy nnd Republican politician, Is
In Salem.
Editor Hendricks, of tho States
man, wont to Portland on business
today.
G. W. Whlto, of Chnmborlaln,
North Dakota, Is visiting his broth
er, Dr. B. H. Whlto, of this city.
F .II. Kuylor, tho painter, wont to
Marlon this morning on business.
Miss Jesslo McAlllstor, of Prlno
vlllo, who has been visiting hero,
loft today for a visit In Lebanon, ,
Miss Lonolo Down has returned to
her homo In Sllvorton, aftor visiting
Salem friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. E. Doty, who has been
visiting In tho city, has returned to
hor homo In Contrnlla, Washington.
A. A. Jnyno, of Hood Rlvor, for
morly a member of tho legislature
from Wasco county, Is In tho city.
100 Per
Cent Pure
That's a high standard, but It
Is llVQ up to, and wo couldn't
do otherwise, for tho product that
Is consumod right In tho homo
town must more than moot tho ex
pectation of tho people This Is
tho case with s
Eppfty's Perfection
Baking Powder
Buy It and try It and you'll
never tnko any othor.
C. M. EPPLEY
Mwtufacturer
Safem, Orcft