Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1908)
DAILY CAP! TAT, JOUIlXAIi, SALKSr, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1B08 11 l r i vj L"jj-.ia. - "i ,jr " r?A 2bwr JLfs.'tf it'fc3 r.y"T " - - jtv-sir3feyAci'jr' tfbA, 6 '" Jx-JTBXAtW.rHS4tiaW- PURNITURE For beautifying your home an inspection of our stock will fully demonstrate the fact that rare discrimination has been exer cised in selection. We have assembled collection f fi nc fur nature and interior decorations unequalled in beauty, elegance and distinctiveness-- collection from which the most elaborate schemes of home decoration may be evolved. Horse Show Special fj A handsomely framed picture of Pha- ?kenc Hnecnc Qcimrhlrfc itcirxirr4 lira window. Regular $5.00 value, Special today - . $3.00 6oaCarts Have nu a bnby in your home? Then you nodd a go-cnrt: Wo'vo got such a handsome lino of mts that you should hau no troublo In got tlm? sultod. Agents Tor 'ho celebrated Sturgevi folding go-ourc. m$ Off Q3L slPelBR'!TflBi. Beautiful Portiers In alt tlio latest crsu tlous. All BhndoH ami stylus In high cIusb do signs nnd novolty stylos. Vory excoptlonnl values nnd n vory Inrgo variety to choose from. Buy now for tho price 1 rlglA. VIJDOR PORCH SHADES porch lltted with Vudor shades affords tho privacy I an onolosod room with nil tho opon air freshnosa ff a grape arbor. Vudor porch shades nro mado of thin flat stripes of blroh wood flbro looaoly bound by strong tin twin In a lookstlteh wenvo; thoy nro sUilnod In soft, pleasing colors and will not fndo or oracle off. CARPET SALE CONTINUED Ovv'lng to' tho unprocecontod succoss or our enrpot sale wo havo decided to contlnuo samo for ono wook longor. Lndlos, do not fall to avail yoursolvos of this exceptional offor a wo aro now Bhowlng valuos tlm. you cannot afford to let pasi by. Tho prlcos will aston ish you. NOVDW in II I iirJir k t ml I New I hurJwk I uiltI ml mm. , Jm 1,mm,mammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimummmtmmmmtmmmmmufmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmm -.- iiiiiiwiiiI fF0Ri) VMvnitSITV 5fixmPaKe Eight ) Uir r members of the " ao aappeufd -to be lu - .ourt at the time, and f Thee mon wore r' and promptly r,x- -vuiraeat iody waa as- r TbrM mpn h. m. P.I, mu UUU1U1IV .7 "'"""l efora a hun- r Aa aR I have inlri be V D v Palo n0 did not ;!r ia or tk follow. i0 M Dlt.ll.l Pniit tine P1 1 -, fne ,f ..u ...i m ir f,r was RKy. -u marcaUiK through ' u pxpreeeed his r '' it K.J .,.. ' ' ,f R the I a x ..f about tan mln- Mr l a .'roregmg went Kl: '" lfc thftse "tM ! 'vwy and In a committee. lUr I-. l11 int it fftmK was called at onco, and thawo hundred and forty-seven men who wore Jn tho parado signed n paper stating that thoy wore equally blameworthy wJth the twelvo men. Thoy stated In a gontlomanly-like manner thai they thought that the aotlon of the committee was too severe and asked for a reconsideration of tho cases of tho twolve men, and further that. If this ware Impossible, tho whole two hundred and forty-two should , be troated alike. No Stanford man who signed tlii petition Is vain onough to attaoh any heroic significance to the not. They simply wantod to seo justice doue. and said so In a polite and dignified manner; and as the statement of Chairman Olark intimated that In sults had boen offered, the petition ended with a slncore apology for anything objectlonablo that might havo ooourrod. although tho signer stated that thoy did not believe that any insults had been offored. Six hundred other Btudents who attended the meeting signed another .petition asking that the men be re InBtatcd. Instead of meeting these 'statements In the manly way In which they were offered, the com mittee posted a notice saying that they had prima facie evidence that iwo hundred and forty-seven mnr 'men had participated in 4ho parade 'and that they would be examined Another student body mooting was called nnd, although 8tiudnt sontlmont was at the boiling point, ono thousand men voted unanimous ly to sond In another apology to tho committee, regrottlng each foatuio of the parado In detail, namely, the trespassing on Prof. Clark's prom ises, the marching through the M brary, and the gnthefTng In the Me morial court. In this apology the action of tho committee was not evon mentioned, and no demand wm made In rogard to the re-lnstntemeiit of the 12 men. ThU oonervatle action Is the moro remarkablo. whoii it is considered that nearly ovory prominent student In tho university bad oxproesed hi wllHngnoea to withdraw from the university and give up his ontlro college career rather than see the twelvo mon In tho power of tho committee troalwi with such unmorltod Injustice and severity. The veteran ooaoh, Jamoa P. Lannagan, In this meeting char acterized tho aotlon of the commit to as the worst thing that had over happened In any American univer sity. nut Chairman and his committee Ignored this apology, stating that, although they were glad to receive it. It would have no effect upon their action and Intimating that a dlrotA apology without any demands or reservations would be more to the point, Tho two hundrod and forty-soven thereupon handed In a direct apol ogy, without domaudo or reserva tions, over their own individual dig natures; previous to this the 13 men had alroady apologized, but they, also, added their nnmert to the apology of tho 247. Now I want to ask you people who have been the victims of Oretfonian, editorials, "Dooj this look llko anarchy?" And I aek you again, "What should you oxpect from the committee nftor you had done all this! After you had apologized three dlfforont times fur something which you folt called or no apology In the first place? Would you not expect the Committee to nioi )oti half way at loast?" So did wo. Hut Chairman Clark Ignorod all these apologia? absolutely. He gave oach man an examination of two minutes. All seniors and Juniors who admitted that they woro in ne .wholo parade were suspended, all sophomores had ten hours, or cred its, added to their requirements for graduation, and all freshmen, fivv hours. Those who wero In only prt of the parade, and thore who pre ferred to "crawl" at the last mo ment by saying that they partici pated only in a minor way, wero not considered by tho committee. Is it any wonder that tho best men in the university declared that I conditions under this committee wero unbearable, and advocated a general walkout? This policy, how over, was voted down in tho last studonb body meeting by a consld- orablo majority, who brought forth scomlnly conclusive nrgumonts that tho students could do moro good for their university by remaining and fighting tho mnttcr out, Uian by withdrawing, and I wish to sny r.t this point, on behalf of a largo num ber of bravo, unselfish follows who havo boon accused of backing do vn, that thoy aro not to be placed In the same category with "crawlers," and that U required moro courngo on their part to remain undor tho pres ent conditions than to withdraw from tho university. Another thing which prevented a general oxodus was tho oleror man ipulation by tho commlttco In dC vldlng tho men Hi to classe; senior, sophomore, cct., suspending somo and fining other In university cred- Ub. This proccedur' however un fair, mado many of tho men who woro not suspended willing ito re main in tho unlvorslty and thaulc Ing God for tho chnnct to work off their conditions, Btnco by leaving ho university these mon would loso not only their wllolo Bomestors work, but also tho additional houra thoy woro fined. Tho Doard of Trustees has said that thcro Is no appeal from tho no tion of tho commlttco olthor to ho Procldeiib or to tho trustees. IVtt thoy havo declared that, although tho commlttco has acted within t.s power, If, aftor examination, tho ac tion of tho commlttoo was unjust, tho constitution oC tho university will be amended so as to prevent tho committed' from acting unjustly nguln. I Bhall draw no conclusions to my urgimonl8. Wvorythlng I havo statod Is abBolutoly corroot, and If tho roador cannot see that tho no tion of Chairman Clark Is not only unjust, but criminally outrugoous, I havo nothing fnrthor to Rny. It I not alone tho suspension of tho 41 upporolnssmon In Itsolf, nor yet the filthy Biulrch with whloh Dr. Jordan nnd his fanatical commlttoo have blackened tho fair nnmo of Stanford Tho studonUj can stand It, knowing that thoy havo notod 'rightfully and manfully and that thoy havo done nothing for which thoy nro ashamed Tho university can atnnd It, for It will gindunlly rocovor from tho mire of public opinion Into which tho President and his nurrow-mlndol tools havo plunged It. As Profes sor Fnrrnud oald when, he huccm fully plondod with 1000 InconHod and righteously Indignant ntudonts not to loavo their unlvorslty. but mthor to submit to what thoy con Bldorod Injustice "Plpnso Clod, Stan ford shnll live forever." Tho studonts ran stand It. and tl unlvorslty onn stand It, Tint It in not so with the parouts of many of tho mon on whom this committee's malicious axo hns fallen. Thoy Imvo road what Dr. Jordan has said In tho papors. They do not know his I delta nor the mot hods ho has usod to bring about this erlvls. nnd thoy cannot bellovo that ho would .my thing which ho suroly knows aro not truo. Thoy road from colored press dlnpntnhos nnd from nbuslvo, mallKiinnt editorials llko thomj of the Orogonlan, that a "moiiBtrois demonstration upholding drunkou ness" has occurred nt Stanford. Thoy learn that tholr boij has par ticipated In this monstrous, anarch lotto parado, and thoy finally loom that ho has been nusponded from collogo. They do not know tho facts, And aro not In a position to know them. Thoy do not know that thh purndc was not seriously connected with any plinxo of any drlklng problem, thoy do not know that lr was ontere.i Into In n spirit of harmless levity and that It d'd nojinrm to anyone JThoy do not know that a largo mini- h or of the participants wero total nbotnlnors and that nonw of tho par ticipants wor "bons flglitors " They do not know that tho mnjorty of tho faculty mombors aro on tfav Bldo of tho students, nor that a sll nt edict has gom forth from ,th "throne" forbidding any facitJr, mombor to uphold tho causo of the studonts on pain of losing his posi tion. Thoy know nono of thes things, and It will tnko a long tlw -to txplaln them. I havo Scon letters to men who woro In this parade from pnronts who havo saved anJ stinted and denied thomsolvos, that their sonB might hnvo tho bonoflU of n collogo educatlon; and tho un called for and undeserved plctniro of their blasted hopes and brolcea hcartJ hns made my blood boll, an I havo wondored what Juntlco It ' that allows such things to happen. This it In that Is tho worst out rago that Dr. Jordan and his under lings hnvo perpotratod. I do not doubt that Umo will soon rcraedr their wholo disgraceful blundor, that tho places of responsibility will eooa bo filled with professors who aro mon and not fanatics, and that tho good nnmo of Stanford will bo quick ly purgod from tho stain that has so unnecessarily and unjustly fnllon upon it. Yours slncoroly, JAMES W. MOTT. - o REMEDY EASILY PREPARED Is Especially Valued By tho Elderly People Who Suffer YourHotPipes UHEN the hettr mn put " hot plpti through th house In place of stoves he thought it was something new. But nature put hot pipes all through our bodies to keep ut warm long, long ago. Scott's Emulsion send heat and rich nourbh ment through the Mood ail over tlte body. It dees its work through the Meed. K gives vigor ts the tksues sad U a powfW flcsh-BWifetsr. A well known authority Btatos that thoro aro moro.casoH of kldnoy troublo horo now than ovor before, whllo recant roports show that Tnoro pooplo succumb each year to omo form of kldnoy dlsonso than any othor cnu. When thoro Is slcknoss, cxnmlnt) tho urlno. HhoumntlBm Ib only a symptom of kidney troublo. It Is nothing moro or loss than oxcees.T urlo acid In tho blood, which tho slugglBh, Innctlvo kidneys havo fall ol to sift out, loavlug It to decom pose nnd Rnttlo about tho Joints and muscles, causing Intonso suffering; frequently resulting In doformlty; often reaching tho heart when death onttuoB. Pains across tho back, froquont, painful nnd suppressed urination nnd othor oymptoms of wenk blnddor am not tho only signs of kldnoy trouble; many ensos of stomnah dlsoase, headache, pain In tho honrt, Inactive liver, etc., nro but BymptomB; tho cnuso of which can bo trncod to feoble, clogged kldnoyii. Tho physlclnnn for tho InBuranco companies always carefully oxamlno and roport on tho condition of tho urlno. It Is a qortnln slKn of sick ness or health of tho human body. A tost of tho urlno should bo mado by every man and woman nt least onco oach yoar. A nlmplo tCBt 1b to void a flinnll quantity of urlno In a bottlo or glass and lot It stirhd over night; next morning. If thoro is a reddish brick-dust sodlmont, or whlto floeay eiibstnnae prosont, olthor con sult Domu reputable physician or tnko a good vogotnblo troatmont. Tho following proscription la rocom nionded highly In thoso onsen, nnd If doslrnblo tho sufforor can mix It at homo. Any good proscription phar maoy has tho IngrodlonU, whloh nro harmless and Inoxpenalvo: Com pound Kurgon. ono ounce; Kllud Ex tract Dnndollon. one-half ounce; Compound Syrup Sartaparllla, throw ounoos. Shake well nnd use In ten spoonful doses aftor oach moal and at bodtlmo. Where any of tho symp toms enumerated ubovo nro present, good reunite are suro to follow Im mediately tho uso of this slmplo proscription BlittMl'lM"" Gold Dust Flout t Mli h TIER 8YDNET POW. J BK OOMPANT. Hldney, Oregon Mmlo for fsmll.T me. lk y"u ' j(rocr for It 'r b1 ko' J 4WHY On 'Bll ( r , i P. B. Wallace ! AGENT j .a t r " "i "'""' ""' TO OWNERS OF HORSES The undorslgned la prepared Co break, haudle and develop roadsters and trotting horses. For terms of board and care apply to 8A3 CASTO, Pair Qrouads, Or. 't and dealt with accoramgiy.
