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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1908)
T , DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1008 J. L STOCKTON THE OLD WHITE CORNER GREAT SUMMER SALES We are bfferiug higlKlass new merchandise at greater reductions than any other store store, because we are determined to close out Spring and Summer goods before the Fall shipments arrive. Ladies' Suits Reduced CMK LOCK COMP. All of thoso high class La Voguo and Fine Bros. Suits as well ns tho medium priced stroot suits' nro ro dticod without rosorvo. 910 SUITS Hetluml to $0.00 9Ifi SUITS Reduced to . .1 $10.00 918 SUITS Ilcduccd to 912.00 U0 SUITS Ilcduccd to j . . . 8in.fi t $23 SUITS Reduced to '; . , .$10.07 $10 SUITS Ilcduccd to : . . .$20.00 $.'I3. SUITS ' V It educed to .$23.34 $10 SUITS 'i U, m4'j f Reduced Jo ',..... . ). . . .$20.07 $30 SUITS Reduced to $33.3 1 $00 SUITS Reduced to . .. $10.00 $75 SUITS Reduced to $50.00 $10.00 Suits Our $10 Stilt Snlo Is tho tnlk of tho town. Romombor wo offor nny $15 to $10.50 suit in our storo for $10.00 Jap Cushion Tops 15c each Just tho thing for porch and out ing cushions, "rMMHm 5 and 1 0c Ribbons A lino of Taffeta and Satin Rib bons woth lCc to 2Cc n yard reduced to .'.... 0$ Vl A lino of Taffeta and Satin Rib bons worth 8c to 15c a yard, reduced to 56 vi). SILK SUITINGS 25c A YARD Only a fow pattorns loft. You will bo surprised nt thh offering and roally wondor how wo can afford to soil theso good fabrics In neat, tasty pattorns for 2Gc a yard. mmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmamm DRAIN NORMAL ABOLISHED FWOR 3 SCHOOLS STATE HOARD OF REGENTS RAISES STANDARD OP jADMIS SIONS AND FAVORS ONE HOARD FOR STATE SCHOOLS. Tho most significant action of tho "tato board of regentg of Oregon nor mal schools was tho abolition of Drain normal, raising tho standard There Is a Lot of Unnecessary Eye Trouble In this world, Wo allow our selves to become nervous and fret ful, Weeds of caro overrun tho garden of tho heart when thoy should never be nllowod to tafco root. A GREAT DEAL OF THE PRESENT EVE TROUBLE Is caused by peeoplo selecting Glasses for thomselves that are unsulted for their eyes. WE SUPPLY THE BEST after thorough examinations and teats. Barr's Jewelry Store State and Liberty Streets. jof adm'BBlon to tho ninth grado by creating a sub-normal grado, and 'adopting a resolution favoring a stnto board of not moro than flvo to t handle all tho educational itistitn- I tlons of tho state. This would abol- j lih tho prosont normal school board, and also abolish tho prosont boards of rogonts of tho stnto unlvorslty and tho stato agricultural collogo. If tho roforms proposed by thl board nro carried Into effect tho stato would savo sevoral hundred thou- ! sand dollars annually, and tho war- faro over support of higher educa tion would bo at an ond. Tho annual mooting of tho Ro gonts of Normal Schools was hold all day Tuesday at tho Stato Houso. All nlno members wero present and tho work of tho year was reviewed and closed up. Report of Weston. President Frlnch mado a strong point of the great need of building up a strong educational center In Eastern Oregon. Normal students 108 Training school 120 Graduates 22 Two seniors failed to pass but will finish next year. A training school Is needed to utilize all the ch'ldron for training classes. Thor wore 14 teachers, teaching flvo and six periods of 45 minutes uongth leach. A dormitory for 50 boys was needed at once to accommodato In creased attendance District funds nmountlng to J3000 would bo avail able If tho district school wero mado the training department. Report of Asltlnnd. Normal students 172 Training department 122 No. graduates 2G Seniors failed 5 Two music teachers aro omployod, one at $25, one at $125 a year, Thqy collect 50 cents a lesson from pupils. Enrollment next year, 350 to 400. Acting president Payne asked a leave of basenco for one year to pre pare himself for beeter work as a teaqher lu sclneco. He took up the worjc under adverso circumstances on resignation of Presldeut Mulkoy and made a splendid showing. Presi dent Clyde A. Payne recommended a. reduction In teaching force. Ho had nine In normal department, four In training department, and two la ptuslc and would do, tho work wU.h four lss, At present teachers put, In on nn averago throo periods a J day of 40 minutes each or two hours of CO minutes each. The Drain Report. Normal students 87 Training department 195 No. gradunt03 tl Undorgrnduatos teaching 112 Estlmntcd enrollment In normal department for coining yonr, 120; training, 200. Mr. Geo. Bnssett of tho Drain Cit izens' commltteQ addressed tho board on tho financial condition of Drain normal. Ho showod that tho special tax voted by tho district, tho money rnlsodby tho citizens and the foes collected would run tho normal school at Drain until March 1st. Mr. Cool addressed tho board, showing that In splto of hard times tho farm ors and business mon had raised tho monoy to carry on tho school until next March. On motion tho dona tions wore accepted ub per roiolution of 1907, without fecoursQ to tho leg islature. Report 'of Monmouth. Normal dopant mon t 173 Training department . . , 137 Graduates 48 Tho average ago of students win over IS for tho whole 173, only 12 under IS. Cost was $14,000 tho past year; $5000 by tho district, $3500 In fees, and $5500 In dona tions. Faculty "have none Ics than flvo periods a day except teacher of ( English who had training In reel-, tatlons, and averaged 20 hours a week. It was shown that a dormi tory of 100 rooms would add to at-' tendance and increase revenues $4000 n year. Mr. Re3sler submltt-' ed a budget for ensuing year.. Location of Schools, i W. B. Ayer advocated two nornvil schools ono In eastern and one lu Western Oregon. C. E. Spence sec onded. J. H. Ackerman moved to amend by naming Weston, Mon mouth and Ashland as tho schools to be supported by the state. F. W. Benson moved to add Drain to tho list of schools to be supported. Benson amendment was declared lost 2 to 7 votes. On Ackerman amendment, ayen 5, noe3 4. Amend- "ment carried. Ayer resolution as amended was adopted. The board will so report to the legls'ture. On roll call for reporting three schoel: Ackerman, Benon, Br,agg, j Hofer, Jewell voted aye; Ayer, lilK fill) 'KivnWii n II I I fvRSr Chamberlain, Maler, Spence, voted no. On motion the board voted to rec ommend to tho legislature tho onnc- ftlon of a law providing for ono board for all stato schools. Tho committee of Drain citizens appeared before the board and with drew their offer to contribute funds to maintain tho central Oregon nor mal school. Tho oxecutlvo commit tee was placed In charge of 'tho property. Election of Officers. Governor Chamberlain was re elected chairman of the board, C. L Starr secretary, C. E. Spenco of Car us was re-appolnted regent for six years, and all standing committee" wero ro-appolnted. Tho oxecutlvo commlttoo was au thorized to employ Harry M, Shafor of Cheney, Wash., or J. R. Campbell of Weatherford, Oklohoma, ns pres ident of tho Ashland normal scho l. Tho committee reports on facul ties for the three schools wero adopted. Thero are still n number of vacancies left to be filled by tho board. Tho board adjourned to moot In October. Subject to call of tho president, when the legislative report will bo adopted. Presidents R, L. French nnd E, D. Resslor were re-elected for Drain and Monmouth. Tho following wore named on tho faculties of the varloiu nermals: Monmouth A. F. Campbell; A. B. Buclcham, T. C. Powell, L. A. Rob ertson, Mrs. E. M. Pennoll, May Babbitt, H. Z. Thrap, Snrah Tuthlll. Western Miss Clara G. Hill, MIsj Anna J. Crayno, Paul II. Wyman, MIsb Clara G. French, Win, P. Mlt clioll, Miss Agnes Bullfinch, Mrs. Worden, H. K. Chlrklnnd, Miss Car rie Lyddlo. Ashland Wm. Molllngor, Mrs. Armllda Daughty, H. H. Wardrlp, A. K. Jay, Mrs. Emma B. Wtckorsham, and Mrs. Cathorlno Glonn. o Notlco to Property Owners on High Street. Notlco Is hereby given that propo- ty ownors desiring to Improvo Mint, portion oi liigu siroot uoiwoon mo north lino of Stnto street and tho south lino of Court street In Salem, Oregon, for which tholr property Is liable In lieu of tholr nssossmont may fllo tholr application therefor on or boforo 10 o'clock a. m., July G, 190S By order of tho common council. W. A. MOORES, C-23-llt City Recordor. Children's Barefoot Sandals Just what they need for this warm weathor. All sizes to No. 2. They'ro not oxponslvo and they'll save your children's feet many cuts and brulse3. Great Sales of Ladies' White Hose 25c grade reduced to - -, - 1 5c 45c and 50c grade reducee to - 25c Many Ladles aro buying whUo hose and dyeing them to match their summer dresses. Wo have too much clothlns on hand and In order to reduce stock wo nro soiling all of our Men's and Boys' Suits, At 20 per cent reduction from our regular prices Havo you soon our now lino of i Men's Straw Hats Don't auffor with a hoavy folt hat when you can got a light straw hat at such romarkably roasonnbl prices as you can And nt 4? &? s rs t x m" 1 rxjr- I T M s MiMr A .Mm W - rs t curies jr4zjs ut&jr&' jmc&hz (3. qS. ' j&zrste4', &b"cfe MEN'S FINE GRADE GENUINE PANAMA HATS ONLV 91.00. Our Store Will Close at 10:30 a. in. Saturday, July 4, and Remain Closed For the Day Guilty of Sacrificing Is the verdict of tho people of Salem and surrounding towns. Tho cutting and slashing of prices of high grado wares would lead ono to bellovo tho managers of tho Yokohamn Tea Company had boon do prlved of tho mental faculties. Don't bo alarmed, wo aro sane. WE HAVE A REASON. This Is our an nual JULY CLEARANCE SALE and wo must mako room for now goods that aro now on tholr way hero Wo aro theonly oxcluslvo HIGH GRADE DEALER of Crockory In tho city. Wo havo no compotltor ns wij aro In a class of our own. Remember our goods aro of tho latost pattorns and designs so you tako no rlik of buying stnlo articles. Following Is a partial list of goods that will bo sold at H PRICE BEGIN- ING THURSDAY MORNING. Cut Glass Old Gold Clocks Fancy Pudding Bowls Imported Metalic Decorators fancy Pitcher Fancy Colonial Tea and Coffee Fancy Cups and Saucers Rests and Hall Card Trays Fancy Bullion Cups Bohemian Glassware, Inlaid Fancy Water Glasses with Gold Fancy Ash Trays Fancy lamps Fancy Australian Cups China Spoon Trays THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD Awako to the fact that we conduct a metropolitan store. SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING so come early while tho selection la good. THE YOKOHAMA TEA COMPANY Is the avonue of economy Yokohama Tea Co.
