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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1907)
DAILY OAPITATj JOURXAT.. HALRM, ORKfJOX. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1007. niiiMintiiwinnimiTBiiiiiiBL.n.u..,.,,.! ...i..fc.i-iMfcit,i... ...r imnnummmmiumf ifcwiiwminniiinirtmmni)Wiinminiiiiii SALEM'S BIG FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE! i IRON BEDS From $2.50 up. We also have some fine Lace Bed Sets and Bolster Rolls to go with the iron bed. Lace Curtains A LARGE LINE OF IDUH I LIYBMrH-,TT.w OR NET CURTAINS ! DR ,; llpM i 1JJM SvJflfiSn!i'""fi ESSSERS f INE BIRDS EYE MAPLE AND GOLDEN OAK DRESSING TABLES FROM $60 DOWN TO $6.75 NEW WALL , DECORATIONS JUST ARRIVED wallJ BIG BARGAINS IN 1 906 STOCK Have your walls recovered now before the grand rush for paper hangers. We are prepared to show you some beautiful designs in almost anything you want to match your carpets. ASK TO SEE OUR BARGAIN LINE A large line of Varnish Tiles for kitchen. A FULL HOUSE ON THE FINEST Rugs and Carpets You have ever seen. Let us prove this to you. It will cost you nothing to sec them, and if you are thinking of buying you will find a suitable one in our line in both Price and Style Big Reductions in Our Last Year's Designs in Carpets. Ask for Them. House Furnishing Company 177 Liberty street Ih well supplied with fluo drapes of all kinds. Leather por tlers In nil color. Alio full lino of frlngclesti portlers, nt nil prices. lyttWttteft&&S I 1 1 III I 15 ifisustwiraii j IK? ? MnrrrBm' Mg IV JsennnP f. '"" v- snsnsmnnt SjV (window o SHADES 1 Wc have them in all colors S and sizes in either hand painted oil, with Hartshorn J Roller or the famous water color shades. GO CARTS The best for the money. Instinct our lino nt no-carts lie foro buying. Our prices mid m carta will lit both pockotbook X ami taBio. A rubber-tired cart m iiko out sa 70, wijiio tnoy mot DRAPERY DEPARTMENT REPERE NDUM INVOKED BY GRANGE linn Counfcy Grange Is Opposed to the U. of 0. Appro priation i m President Campbell of U. of 0. Speaks in Support of the Appropriation " H, -a ! M..r-li Si- Th. Wwtumit of the Una county r" "n erdy afternoon In "" ,l"'i house and after a fc' h..t. continued the en-lft,'w-" -"4eu to take mean- ' tn " '" lefereaelttm upon "-" '" a rcprtatlou made by Ml In UMU0 toward the SUB- Willi,, i . h-" "v ' "ur"ty or Oregon. Cj7 'A-n to thU end with I. I f hurt jkf U t l Pf-sus hat th ium m. ll4 4i t,. . . ..... Bul, .l,...u i r4 t.n tht i,rMit rate of r"tlll fr.r .Uk . . l"W..4 "'ihk 10 IOVOKQ ;5liu t siven. among j-- i u Kkool of higher hT" not rlve a larger 6r fte "Appropriation thaa the ittil!: u glTea toward the YU PUUHC ChOOU. Ii , r now to be tile case. L-"4t P T . . .. . - ' vamPoeil, of the fe. lS; Mn,er. f Leba- rCT ampbeu ,poko for Kriui! .0Ter ,a d'n of the " w ue ualrt'rsUy, and anawerwl numeroui quwtlon put by th oommlttM mtmUera. Th wet iHK was irldl orr by IShim Paliwer, d C. H. Walker acted u ecreUry. letters were nrat read from Hood River al othw feetloai of the UU from thoee In favor of the movement to Invoke the refer endum upon tke Matverelty appro priaUoH. after which PreaMen'. Campbell gpoke. Preeldeat Campbell gave a lose Hat of figures anil facts In connec tion with the work of the etU school, and submitted a list of the ntlmnted needs and expenses of the university for the coming two years. This budget of expenses was sub mitted, he said to the members of the last legislature, when the passage of the appropriation bill was being urged. la the course of his remarks Presi dent Campbell statod that for the last two years the receplts of the university bad been JS0.000 a year, and tho preceding two years JCO.Q0O a yea:. To Invoke tho referendum bo bald would mean that the univer sity revenue for running expenses would be cut down to $47,000 a year. According to President Camp bell, since tho unlveslty appropria tes, had been Increased, the enroll- mi'iit of tudenta hud ulnumt doubled. He said that there wimi- i now 340 students In the unlvorHlty, ' where three year ago theru wer oul 1C0. This number he said did not InduJo tho students enrolled In the law, in i'd I cine or inuslr depart nuntx. On the preaent hauls of ex penditure tliu upcaker said that the untveralty wu attending 57.040 n ear for teachers' salaries. He em phasised the fact that Orogon was paying lees for the support of Ik r university than any state In tho Union. The teachers were paid ton little at preaent, he said, and It we Impossible to secure Instructors In a number of the departments (the geological department cited as si Instance), beoaiise of the low wegv scale for teachers. President Campbell aahl the unl veralty needed more hud for It work. "We now have 17 seres." he said, "while the University of Wash ington has S60 acres. If we had IS&.900 we would lie able to bur enough land adjacent to the univer sity to satisfactorily accomplish what we desire." After President Campbell had con cluded his remarks he answered many queries put to him. A num ber of the members of the grange preaent spoke. Oeorge W. Wright, who wn pres ent, fluid that he was not inclined to favor the referendum on the uni versity appropriation, that he bal graduated at the university and be lieved la university work, bnt stated that the public schools should bo encouraged to the 11th grade, the edueatlon of our youth to be com pulsory at least to the tth grade, and that all normal schools shonbl be abolished and the state university and state agricultural college to W combined, the whole to he called the university of the state of Oregon, to be under one board of regents, and the school of each to be regulated so that certain departments of the uni versity be taught at Bugene and cer tain departments at Corvallls, but nelthor course of study to conflict or be duplicated at either place, the same he declared being in the Inter est of public economy, and affording ample facilities for a hlgbor educa tion. In place of normal schools he favored one Oregon teachers' col- lege to l)i- lii ronnrcllon asIIIi tho unlvorHll) at I0uk'Iic. or to In ! 'ratod at Portlund a central point W. W. l'ranrls and C. II. Walker both gave short talks on the subject under dlsrusslon, and nothwlth Dtandlug the arguments presented by j President Cumpbell the committee , finally derided to take steps to circu late the putltlon for the referendum. I To this end C. 11. Walker was ap i pointed corresponding secretary In place of W. W. PYaucJs, who stated that he would be unable to act. A finance committee was appointed to raise the necessary funds for carry ing on th work. The committee Is as fallews: W. I'l-awels. W. M. Powari, N. T. Slate. U. J. Parker, II. 1). Springer. W. It. Itay and 0. I). Harris. DAKOTA MAN IS FOR TAFT Employes Present Leving: Cup and Get Wages Cut High Pi'oiim Day. Man Had wamen alike have to work Incessantly with brain and hand, to bold their own nowadays. Never were the demands of business, the wants of the family, the require meata of society, more nuweroHS. The first effect of the praiseworthy effort te keep up with all thee things la commonly seen In a weak ened or debt Ha ted condition of the aarvoas system, which results in dyspepsia, defective nutrition of both body and brain, aad In extreme cases in complete nervous prostration. It is clearly seen that what is needed Is what will sustain the system, give vigor and tone to the nerves, and keep the digestive and assimilative functions healthy and active. Pram personal knowledge, we can recom mend Hood Sarsaparllla for this pur pose. It aci ou all the vital organs, builds up the whole system, and flu men and women for these high-pres sure days. o InUirttktJiig Story. O. P. Dabnoy, formerly a Salem merohant, now at Hood River, has a romuntlc story In the Hood Hlver Glaoler, based upon ndrsam ho bad on the eventful night of April 17, whlsh prosagetl the great earth quake Mr. Dabnoy Is always an In teresting writer. SMtftfe gutwe mrco toiWVMHirenrteisjH ?& Washington, April 1. Senntor Klttredge, of ftoutli Dakota, lit noted for his sagacity nd tltlw foot may give added weight to his open and avowed endorsement of the Tnft boom this week. The senator an nounced that the stout suorotnry of war Is the logical successor to Presi dent Roosevelt, and that he Is South Dakota's choice for the nomination In 1101. Senator IClttrsiIgs says: "The people do not wish to see n stop In the iwllcles which have marked President Ilooaoveit's ad ministration. They accept In good faith Mr. Roosevelt's declaration that he will not he a eaHillilate for the third term. The fact that Mr. Taft's candidacy Is said to have, or is supposed to have, the approval of Preeulent Roosevelt Is a giant aaset la Ite favor." Senator Klttredge Is engaged la a bitter light In his stale for the re tention of eontrql of the party or ganization. Ha Is a close student of political affairs and Ills open cham pionship of Mr. Tart la tho strongest Indication that the secretary of war leads In the race for the republican nomination. Telegrams have no u rod In all week upon the president congratu lating him upon tho appolntmont of the Inland Wuterways Commission. The south and west especially are pleased with this evldonoo that tho president has decided to loud no tlvely his strong personality to ad vancing the wuterways development. Among the telegrams aro messages from tho lakes to tho Gulf Deep Wa terway Association, tho Merchants' Exohango of St. Louis, tho Munici pal Council of Memphis, tho Cham ber of Commerce of Cincinnati, and u muutu-r of romnurrlnl and munici pal hodlia along thv Mlsslaslppl a ml Its trihutsiy trenms, extending prarilrally all the way from Minne sota to Louisiana. The Merchants' Ifixcbange or Ht. Louis declare that "It belli'vi'M his appoint inont of tho Inland Waterways Commission In the most far-reachlua and Important step yet taken In Hu direction of better transportation eondltloiiH " This practically reileeta the senti ment or all the country affected by the appointment of this commission, for It la reooKiilsod that better water ways will menu redtioed trnnsporta ton charges ami a steadier and tuoro healthful How of oommerco. An nil proKparlty depends upon the Inter- clinuge of uommodlllM, the develop ment of the navigable streams of the country probably will form tho atrongeat Insurance against panics or periods of distress. The National Rivers ami Harbors Congress Is Jubi lant over the action of the president and It will work to the end that a sustained public sentlnisnt may he built up ami maintained to support Mr. Roueelt aad the commission In the iierforHiance of the latter' new duties. To tbla end the organi sation la endeavoring to increase ilri membership. Cap! J V Klllson, of Cincinnati, Its secretary, having seat out an urgent appeal to the country nt large. A striking example of th neces sity fo- Improving the rlvt-r of tho country was given tbla w.ok whvii the order tor the United Stales guu boat Wasp to proceed from Cairo, HI., to ffvaasviiie, 'ml., was can- fselled. It had been Intended to send the little warship up the Ohio river to Itvansrllle, and Benator Hemeu way had prooured the necesxary au thorisation from President Rooho velt. This week tt was found that tho plan had to bo abandoned be cause of tho difficulties of navigation for even so small a vessel of tho United States navy. Accordingly tho Wasp raited hor anchor at Cairo and proceeded down tho Mississippi river to tho Gulf of Mexico. Thoro Is walling and much gloom In coneo quenco in classlo Hvnnsvlllo. Tho general land office this week Issutd a statomeut giving tho loca- (ConUaued on nag tea.) S3"
