t h r DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, PBllUAIlY 11, 1008. ALL TOGETHER VERY BODY BOOST ic Filhusiasfic and the Most Stirring Meeting liler llisfory Will Be That of the Boosters ' Club Wednesday " " ; MARLATTE REPLIES TO CRITICISM ?t " """" m ' i ' ' BUS! SSHSBSSSSM WSSJSES) SS ss othor peoplo know It. In tho east aro countless thousands, land hun gry, homo hungry, who have never heard of Oregon, or if they have, havo no more Idea of what It is than they have of the country ruled over by tho "Akoftind of Swat." Oregon India Siberia and Australia are prac tically synonymous to them. Wo want them hero to help us build tip a greater Oregon, to share with us thte flne3t climate, the most prolific soil and. tho greatest oppor- atnwl of all, boosting for tiinitles to grow arid develop and ni and realizing that prosper uini any piaco on tlio face -.- . it. or. mo giouo can oner mom 1P1BgeaeBUfor the big tmr Wednesday evening fleUd, and from present in- 1 .. ..,! nnern. house Will f n the doors. A splendid , ,. teen arranged and the inotonlybeathorough- ,.. one, but ono wnicu , ti beginning of a new ora fl, to era of push ana prog- .. .1 nvtll nln atfn ,rfa united ami tu0.ow , There ererycltiasn win o u 'tfasliiM of one, working I W ' leflti the town benefits him Uouererrbody else. i Richardson. Portland's uig md many other prominent an from tiio metropolis ifre and will hereafter work itfts, becaujo a new era nns thnti for tho Btate, and Port- jju awakened to tho fact that r benefits any section of tho ii&thows a reflex bonefit to The old slogan of "ovory- ikUasdfand tho devil tako tho t" which kept Portland back tit kept the whole stato back, i relegated to tho crematory tew Idea of a long and ; raJ a'l together has takon i sot long, as time goes, slnco iTS'JDietto valley saw Its first iieukn, for many are still ;? bo were araonc tho first to tn tie broad pralrlos, to hW forests, to mnko tho wild i (Ire place to luxuriant mca- ! fields of grain to whisper hutcoQi harvests, and bond and Mlowi of gold before tho itanaer breeze, They havo (pirt peaceful contented lives, i . their children grow Into i nen and beautiful homc-lov- itwd lonw-maklng women, who n havo gathered children ! tielr firesides, and their old ibteablewd with abundance Hfcrmrdof lives well lived. Ffei ire still abundant oppor Hundreds of thousands of la the broad Wlllamotto valley ISmmrondlng foothills have rlsora a plow. Hundreds of of seres of tho flnost tlm- tarth avalt the lumbonnan. r acaouin canyon Is nourlnc H&i of wator.rvnu-flp .l,.,vn i t rocky rorcea waiting tn A dispatch from Newport, Or., Pd and made tho sorvant J85 Tno buildings destroyed in But what's the use of colnc tho flro that devastated Newport'.! I 'tte Willamette vniiAv im business district about January 1 'misty to enumerate th few w'l "Q replaced with new buildings I few things Bhi lnoU nn,i of a olns far Bunorior to thoso Mptfthst and Salam Is Ini hurned. Leo "Williams la on tho point l of all this. But a few!0 lotting tho contract for a conoroto m a net work of electric building, j. n. Porter will also ro ji Hco the valley, and In- hulld. Ed. Btocker has tho founda- fming win make It ono unfl Md for two buildings. 0. Uet J . . . isnoHonbwg, ono of tho principal owners, haa porfeoted arrangements for restorations on his burned-over lots. At a meeting of tho city council resolutions woro offorod by a number of citizens for a oity water supply. Tho city council appointed Dr. J. W. MInthorn and J. Porter as a com mittee to devlso tho best and moat practical mothod for wator supply They will make a report at the next meeting, and it is possible Newport may have oity waterworks before au- othor yoar. That' what tho Boosters' club has set It self to accomplish and that is what every citizen of Salem, big, little, old, young man, woman or child Is ex pected fo work for. Tho latch string Is out and wo want everybody .to know it; and we want to open tho door and invito them in. uot ine uoom spirit, wear your moBt pleasant smllo, don't got envi ous or sour or crabbed, or got tui Idea someone ts going to mako moro money than you do. Your turn will conio and you will share in the gen eral prosperity. Tho Inst man is absolutely necessary to ovory pro cession. Try not to bo last, but re member If, you nro that no proces sion can exist without both a first and last man. The Salem Military band has vol unteered o give a street concert bo foro tho meeting. Tho indies of tho civic Improvement club will bo tlipre and occupy the boxes, and will also tako part in the program. McElroy's orchestra will furnish tho music in tho opora house Tho mayor and council will nttond in a body. The board of trado, tho Boosters' club and tho BuBlncBs Men's leaguo will all bo there, and Tom Richardson will mnko art address that will make you glad you aro alivo nnd llvo In Salem. Don't fall to bo therb and get your share of tho enthusiasm. o WILL BE A BETTER TOWN I densely populated agrl- ? anions 0r .he elnh o live hero know all this llDore and th problem th "o is to noive U to let I Kid lit IHpn flra M kj Kidney and m Trouble. cwblt weva ,, ., , . -..-fiirbZK1 "8or and cheerful' ws soon diwippoar when the kduys are wt of order of dis eased, Kulne Uoblehas Jecowe so prevaleHt ntwaC,liWtobe Wni affiitl ...:.,. H&lfL ' v..1. t. , " ""IH ( .?. "th "nne scald r-f.?" la.11." jjd uiffiH"0" f rteaT. r 8nd to a ii? tLF1 riv tStafiftv; ""t. ""sold 1, Or Replying to on article TMblMied v,tu "issniinawion n hIkIj School L-ague," In which fauU wa--found with tho managsmont of tho Oregon High school Debating league, Fro essor E. T. Mnrlntte, Its presN ,dont, and' principal of the Salem high school, made the following statement for Tho Capital Jeurnal: "As president of the Oregon State Debating league, I wish to say that at the annual meetlne of th vn. tivo committee all weak points in the leaguo constitution will bo carefully lookwd after. I hereby' Invite all dissatisfied schools to bo present at that tlmo (July 2G-7-S) at tho State Teachers association in Eugene. Until such time, however, It Is hard ly north while worrying about trivial matters. (Signed) "E. T. MAULATTE " The article, which occupies a col umn and a half in tho most conspicu ous part of the first page, reads, In part, aj follows:' . Unless radical change, aro made in the rules governing the high school debating leaguo of Oregon, n rupture nnd dissolution of th league is said to bo tho ultimate prospect. Local high school students who aro inter ested in tho debating loaguo and whe havo tho interests of tho longu at heart assort that under tho prosont management of tho state university a& utigono, thb league now only in Its boglnnlng, will provo a fnlluro uii'OM some changes nro maty tond Ing to romovo tho many sources of dissatisfaction now oxlstlng. Among tho causoe assigned locally for complaint Ib that the quostlons selected for dobnto cannot bo em ployed by all tho schools. Undor tho present arrangement whenever nuy two schools in tho loaguo debato, tho students who nro choson to dis cuss tho question propnro for tho contest, and then when tho debato Is over tho victorious side must ngaln get to work nnd study another ques tion to debato with some othor school In tho leaguo. Becauso of tho varied questions choson for debnto tho de baters, it Is assorted, aro, forced to givo up far too great a portion of their tlmo toward preparing thol'r subjects nnd as a nnturnl consequonco tho school work is relegated to tho rear, and tho debaters aro forced to work far In excess of tholr strength If they would keep up tholr grades In their school work and do proper JubUco to themselves and their school In tho dtobntes. Methods of preparation for tho d bates nro also a oubjoot for com plaint. With tho presont system .which is assorted to ho vory lax, the various schoolfl in the leaguo havo a wldo divorgonco as to tho way tho debates are prepared and glvon. Tho results so far of the dobatos havo resulted In tho smnller schools carry ing off tho honors. Tho dlssatUfaotlon with tho moth ods of selecting Judgoe for tho de bates is also becoming prominent. As It now stands each school chooses ono judgo then a third judgo 1b se lected Jointly. It Is olnlmod that tills method Is vory inequable to both sides of a debato as oach school en deavors apparently to chooso a judgo favorable to It, and "thus ondltos com plaint ensues whon tho debato is "RING Htf-CURES DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY COUGHS COLDS AND ALL THROAT and LUNG DISEASES . PNEUMONIA FOR PREVENTS AND CONSUMPTION ui i Two years ago a severe cold Mttled en my lunga and so completely prostrated me that I was unable to work and scarcely ablo to stand. I then was advised te try Dr. Kiae's New Discovery, aad v ... b v.. fcfcu wiuk v. vo wuik, as weu as t. ever was." W. J. ATKINS, Banaer Springs, Teas. PRICE 50c AND $I.OO L SOLID AND GUARANTEED BY JH J. C PERRY U. OF 0. MATTERS BOOTH 6IVE5 Hugono, Feb. 11. -(Special ) Tho annual roport of tho president of tho Unlvorslty of Orogon for 1907, with tho roports of tho steward and roglstrar, havo Just boon Issuod. Tho president's report bIiows that tho University haB mado a gain of 23 In enrollment this yenr over that of loot. Tho funds linvw fnllon nimrt $15,000 of meeting tho current ox ponBes of the yoar, and to avoid n deficiency tho faculty served thruo montliB without pay. Tho work of tho summer school nnd tho corre spondence school Is discussed, nnd a rccommondntlon Is mndo for a bureau of research In economics, politics nnd sociology. An outline of tho plans of tho school of education for train ing high school teachers and princi pal is glvon, and attention Is called to tho gift . to tho University of a building nnd land by tho cltlzonB of North nond. Orecon. for tho ostnii- llBhmont of a mnrlno blologlcnl lab oratory, for which Coos Day offora exceptional advantages. Tho total registration, as shown by tho rogls- trar's report is 977 students, distrib uted as follews: Liberal artaj 298, onginoorlng 101, school of law 87, school of medtclno 89, school of mu sic 12ff, correspondonco school 2C1, summer Bchool 25. Tho Btownrd's roport gives a comploto stntomont of tho University's flnancos for tho yoar. Tlio nooth Fund. EXAMINE TIMBER AND COAL LANDS over. Rfa,5 fci- A Ksertanap-JtMC sik.-"-xaj t , liiti;fa,aP-Root, Snd,ifte,u: ..? I)r"fcr Jl".?w Kt k BtSBf.-. - . k - w to.. lt&vrad,n.t)q ".. every Mulkty Wants Attorneyship. Hon. B. F. Mmlkey of Jacksonville. formerly prosldent of the state nor mal school at Ashland, has an nounced himwalf as a candidate for th Ropubllcan nomination for dis trict attorney for tho dJstriot em bracing Jaokson and Joeophlne coun tios. Gus Newberg, of Jnckeonvllle, had already shied his castor Into the same ring. Josephine county has not bwn hoard from with eamlidatos aa yet, hut with tho entrlos already made In the raoa there promises to he a Mvaly oontost. It is reported thero arj no avalablo oandWatoa on the Domooratio eide of tho house. KtamathFalls Express. o : Mrs. Lisohen Miller, one of Ore gon's brightest women, naively says there are a dozen men In Eugene who can discount Senator Mulkey for manly beauty. Corroct she Is, and If she will take a look at Salsm. she will find dozens of 'era without counting tho horse editor, whose dif- naence and modesty prevent overshadowing the senator. FOIt CONSUMITIYES. Concent rated OH of Pine From thJ Camp Also Furnishc it Suro Cure for Coughs and Cold A renowned Philadelphia doctor famous for his plno forest oures has rocontly given to his follow physici ans a new and probably tho most valuablo of plno forest products. It is known to -the profession as Con centrated oil of pine. In speaking of this oil a woll known local physl- oian declared It Is without an equal for tho speedy relief of aouto colds and coughs and all manner of throat and lung trouble. Tho original for mula use,! ami now generally pre scribed is as follews: "On-half ounce of Concentrated oil of pine; two ounces of glyosriae; half pint of good pure whisky; mix thoroughly and use in does of a teaspoonful to a tablsspooHtal every four hours, shaking tho bottle each tlmo." On inquiring at one of tho loading drug stores It was found that the Concentrated oil of pine is put up only in ono way that is In half ounce bottles each euolosed in a tin screw top ease which protects It from UVat and light Tho oils sold In bulk and patent modloines Imitations sold as oil of pine frequently put out la wooden boxes aro useless, on account him 1 0f their Impurities they produce na I usea and kidney trouble. Just glvon tho st-udont loan fund of tho Unlvorslty of Orogon a check for 5500, to bo used as an Irreduclblg educational loan fund for students. Tho fund will bo known as tho "Booth Loan Fiund," and will bo kept soparate from tho genoral loan fund, which at prosont is distributed in loans ranging in amount from $15 to $80 among ten students of the University. Slnco tho establishment of the genoral fund five yours ago, more than 30 students have boon en abled to comploto tholr colleeo courses, who could not otherwise havo done so. The Unlvorslty hopoe to establish during the present yenr a loan fund of at least $5000, to bo loaned undfrr the direction of President Campbell, or some on designated by him, to boys end girls all over Oregon, who wish to comploto their education, but we eaariot do s6 without asslstunoe. It is believed that -a loan of approxi mately $100 a yoar, at a low rato of interest, to bo ropsld In two years after graduation, is much moro pre ferable than an outright gift in the form of a scholarship. Tho fund will be guaranteed by ten men against loss. Two signatures will bo re quired on eaoh note, and a small amount of life insurance will bo tak es! out to Insure against loss by death. Tkv present loan fund amounts to approximately $1000. (United Prosn Leased Wlro.) Soattlo, Wash., Feb. 10. After n week away from (olograph and news papora Inspecting possible timber nnd conl proportlos, President A. J. Enrllng, of tho Chlcngo, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, returned to So attlo last night. With him returned tho remnants of ono of tho blggOBt and most important pnrtioB of capi talists that ever visited tho North west. Not funtll yostordny wos It known thnt this party had gono on a special ly chartered stoamor to tho Queon Chnrlotto lslunds, off tho const of British Columbia. President Enrllng was believed to havo gone to Van couver to look ovor somo timber proportlos, nccompanled by President II. II. Wllllnms, of tho Mllwaukco systom In this stnto, and Potter Pal mer, Jr., of Chicago. Yesterday, howovor, tho nowa enmo out of tlw truo goal of tho party that left So uttlo .ton days ago, and wns cou firmed when President Earling and his men roachod Seattle at 10 o'clock last night. Tho group of capitalists, 42 in number, mot In Vnncouvor a week ago Saturday. Ail wero Amer icans. Tho party was arranged by !l. F. Hunter, of Chicago, n capitalist intorosted In tlmbor and coal prop erties on Queen Churlotto islands. Tho steamer Princess Bentrlco was chartorod for tho trip. Beforo It re turned tho capitalists, whoso com- Leap War Dunce Tho leap year danco glvon by sov oral of Salem's up-to-date young wo men at tho armory Mondny night waa a brilliant buccobs. Tho affair was n "leap yoar" ono from tho first, whon tho young Indloa brought tholr gon tlomen frlondB to tho dniioo In cabs, down to solootlng part nor for tho vory last danco. Croat credit for th muuagomont of tho party It duo the Misses Louise Hoyt, Mildred Turner, Luiunnu Brown, Gertrude hidings, Vina Shormnn and Mabel Do Lonff. Tho rooms woro beautifully docorat pd and 20 dnnciH and an extra com pleted tho program for tho evening, tho young Indies selecting tholr part ners and carrying out tho program llko Uttlo men. To the Hospital Harry Emerson, while on hlB way from California to his homo In Alan kn, was Jakou slcka hero last night nnd sont to Che Snlem hospital by City Physician MIIob, lilnnil unnlth rnnxnanntn,! Hon. R. A. Booth, of Eucono. hnR """" "... -"-" ".... ,n .!, .,, i ",..'., n, ,,0"B ol ao"ara ""1 raio tiior ough Inspection of tho tlmbor 'ami coal lands on tho lslunds, as well a Investigating Port. Simpson and Prlnco Huport, tho terminus of the Qraiid Tirdnk Pnclflo railroad. For IUicumntlc Buffers. Tho quick rellof from pain afford od by applying Chnmhorlaln' Pain Balm makos It a favorlto with suffer ors from rhoumatism, solatloa, lame back, lumbago, and deep Eontod and muscular palna. For sulo nt Dr. Stone's drug storo. We Sell Ytnbt on tho positive guarantee that if it does not give satis faction we will return tho entire amount of money paid us for it. We mean this and ask all those who are sick and need strength to try it with this understanding. . V. I'lTNAM CO. Llko Old Co(lic, Llttlo James had boon Imparting to the minister tho Important ami ohoerful Information that his fathor had got a now sot of falso tooth. "Indeed, James!" roplled tho mln- lotor indulgontly. "And what wli: ho do with tho old sot?" "Oh, I 'sposo," replied little Jamos, "they'll out 'em down and mako mo wear 'ora." WHITH nnONZB MONUMENTS Nover chip, crack tarnlsii, moss or corrode. Tho inly kind that nover nood cleaning. For tho truth of tho nbovo soo them In all tho Snlem aud many of tho couti t y cuiueturieit; somo of them have boon thorofo, ?& years. It you wnnt tho veryh.it at living p'lce.' call on (rnddioBS 458 Mill St. Phono U'S-1, Salem, O. T. II. WAIT, '.'VWHlUftVIF.jr - J''fea&" The settlsment of tho estate cf Marshal FleJd "shows that be had dodged the payment of 11,300,000 taxes la the yoars from 1900 to 190C. The estate, to escape paying a ton per oent penalty, will pay f 1,- 000.000 in back taxes. Marshall 1-. a was an honorable man In pri vate life. bu when, it came to dealing with the country be was the biggest thief in America. Red Checker Men Float (he red checker from your checkerboard in a bowl of water and you will know why blood b red. Blood has mlllioru and millions of little red wheels floating in a clear fluid. The profeuor calls them red corpuscles. Well, J Scott's Emulsion DR. KUM U maXes red corpuKlej. These little red wheels grow In the bone marrow. SCOTT'S EMULSION contains a power which feeds and puts new life Into the bone marrow of pale people. AUDtvttUtt fee m4 ftt.84. J WONIIKRPUIj CIIINESJ3 DOOTOH Will treat you with Oriental herbs and euro any disease without opera tion or pain. Dr. Kum Is known everywhere in Salem, and has cured many promi nent people hero. IIo has lived In Salem for 20 years, and can bo trust, ed. IIo uses many medicines un known to whlto doctors, and with them can euro catarrh, asthma. lung troubles, rehumatlsra, Btomach, Uvor and kidney diseases. Dr. Kum makes a sneclaltr of dropsy and feraalo troubles. Ills rem cdles cure prlvato disease when ev erything else falls. He has hun dreds of testimonials, and gives con sultation freo. Prices for medicine very moderate. Persons In the coua try cau wrlto for blank. Bend stamp. If you want some extra floe tea. Kt It from us. Dt. KUM BOW WO CO.