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PAGE FOUR DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAI SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 0, 1010. L Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Ore gon Agricultural College. GRAND HISTORIC OBSERVANCE Splendid. Progress of a Great Educa tional Institution to Be Fittingly Cel ebratedNation and State Will Be ' Represented by High Officials Mill- f'tary Drills, Pageants, Athletic Con tests and Musical Entertainments Will Enliven the Occasion. The Oregon Agricultural college will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of its osttibllshinont as. a shite Jiystltu tlon oil June 14. Fdr this event there will assemble In the city of Corvallls nicu distinguished lir every walk of '.American life, togothcr with many hundreds Of Oregon college alumni and former students. The function will bo both formal nnd festive. Besides the conferring of degrees and tho more formal exercises, there will bo banquets, military drills find parades, athletic contests, student dramatic and musical concerts. Soino of the most prominent men in con temporary public life will deliver nd-y dresses, and tho best musical talent available will bo secured for tho va rious programs. For this occasion Corvallls will take on a carnival air, and thcro Is no spot In Oregon bettor fitted to bo tho scene of a great historic observance. Tho beauty which nature has bestowed upon the great sweep of campus and its surroundings will bo augmented by tho efforts of tho best landscape gar deners and special decorators. The ETHE 0. A. 0. GIRLS WHO WILL tORVALUS CARN VA TION JUNE 14. eplondld new buildings will bo com jiluted, ami everything will bo lu such statu as to best entertain and pluaso tho returning grnduntos nnd visitors. The railroads huvo agreed to offer excursion ratos nnd to put on special trains from various, points In tho stnte. tChls will offer a splendid opportunity to tho pcoplo of tho statu to visit tho college nt this opportune time. Tho ox-governors of tho stato, for mer presidents of tho college and for mer members of tho board of regents will bo ntnoug tho olllclal visitors, Both the statu and tho nation will bo xoprosunted by nion prominent In the crvIco of each. Governor Dousou and .'his staff will bo present as tho repre sentatives of tho state of Oregon. Men Jhlgli In tho olllclal circles of tho Unit cd States will bo prcsout to represent ttlio federal government. t 3Ctao universities and colleges of tho United States will also bo Invited to fiend delegatus to tho celebration. This will guarantee a very wldo representa tion in educational work and will bring to the college many of tho most prominent educators of tho age. Representatives of tho commercial, Industrial and agricultural Inturcsts of tho state will also be .present nt the celebration. The experimental work which the college has boon carrying on for many years bus put It in close touch with thwwu nativities and with tho peoplo of tho stato who nro en gaged In conducting tlioin. This qunrtur contury eelobrntlon Is significant not bocnuHo It marks the close of a long period of time during which tho college has existed, but be. ta ENGINEERING BUILDING ON THE 0. A. 0. CAMPUS, THE SCENE POIl THE OELEBRATION JUNE 14. BUOWNHLIj DISLIKKS l'LAN i Oncknnma Politician Opposes Aasoiu bly In Mllwnuklo Speech, Mllwaukla epoolah Gcorga 0. Urownell. Clookamas county polltl- causo It marks ah crn of development and progress In the educational work of tho Institution which Is not sur passed If It Is equaled In the history of land grant collcgeu. In the twonty-flvo yonrs which have Intervened since the state assumed control of Corvallls college, then n sec tarian school, a marvelous change has taken place. Tho little locnl BChool GOVEItNOIl F. W. 11ENSON, OltECIO.Vs 0F- 1'ICIAI, ItEl'HESENTATIVE AT QUARTEIl CENTENNIAL C'ELEIIIIATION. which served as grammar school, high school and college for a very limited district has developed into n great and broad institution whose Influence Is felt In every corner of tho state and which nttracts to lts portals young men nnd young women not only from every part of Oregon, but from sev. TAKE PART IN THE CELEBRA oral status of tho nation and several nations of tho world. Whllo tho quarter centennial proper will bo celebrated on Juno 14, tho wholo commoncoment week will bo col ored by tho annlvorsary, nnd special features will Continue from Friday, June 10, until tho night of Tuesday, Juno 14. The festivities will bo opened with the annual senior class play at the lo cal theater Friday night. This will be followed on Saturday by a student program, which opens with the class day exorcises, Includes reunions of all student societies nnd organizations and closes with tho annual Junior prome nade. Sunday will bo dovoted to reli gious oxerclsos. Tho baccalaureato sermon will bo delivered by Hov. Dr. F. W. Olainpctt, rector of Trinity church, San Francisco. The afternoon will bo dovoted tp exorcises by stu dent organizations-rtud f ho. evening to union Bon-Ices, In which nil tho church oa of tho elty will participate. Tho tegular quarter centennial oxor clses will open Monday with a unique historical program,, During tho day tho president of tho college will toudor a rucoptlon to the visitors, and tho alumni will hold tholr rogulnr business muetlng. Tho ovuulug will bo dovoted to tho nlutunl- roctjptjou and banquet and student celpljratlon on tho campus. Tuesday wllluuark the close and cli max of the program. Tho forenoon will bo duvotod to tho conunoncomont oxerclsos and tho afternoon to the reg ular Jublleo program. A reception and dinner to the ottlelnl delegates will be tho Until event of tho great celebration clan, lu a long ttddreee Prldav night in tho city hall, Indorsed the Initiative and referendum and comiomned the Ing to Its enaetntent. He reviewed Uiat he was a candidate for state sen assembly planf IBrovi'noll said In his tho pollUoal conditions of the state ator, but It is supposed that his fvddress that he was one of the fath- prior to the adoption of ho "people's ' speech was the opening of his cam era of the Initiative nnd referendum) rule," as compared with tho preseut palgn for the nomination. THE NEW 0. A. C. ARMORY, WHERE THE QUARTER CENTER NIAL EXERCISES WILL BE HELD. The Building Will Seat 10,000 People. BUILDINGS AND CAMPUS. Beauty and Utility Combined at tho College at Corvallit. Tho Oregon Agricultural college, whlclu will celebrate Its quarter cen tennial Juno 14, Is located at Corvallls, on tho "Willamette river and In the henrt of the beautiful Willamette val ley. The nearby foothills, with tholr green fields, wooded glens nnd moun tain streams, afford splendid opportu nities for recreation nnd contribute to tho beauty of tho scenery which the distant snow clad Cascades complete. This splendid environment, together with tho weather conditions which usually prevail at this time of the year, will afford nu Ideal location and at mosphere for tho Jubilee. The college grounds, consisting of 250 acres, are located within the west ern limits of tho city. Tho campus proper, covering nbout forty acres, Is beautifully decorated with mngnlllcent specimen trees, flower beds and groups of shrubbery. Iir ond drives and wnlks traverse tho grounds In every direction nnd add to the attractiveness of the place. In place of tho single brick building which housed the college In 1885 and which now serves ns the administra tion building thero nro twenty struc tures, mnny of which eclipse In every way tho original college homo. On each side of it is n beautiful gray stono building, ono of which Is now cnlled the chemistry building and tho other mechanical hall. Tho next row of buildings Includes the splendid homo of tho mechanic nrts, the phar macy building, tho gymnasium apd the mammoth concrete armory. Flanking these buildings are "Waldo hall, tho women's beautiful dormitory, the new agricultural hall, the central part of which Is Just being completed, nnd Shounrd hall, the student building. WALDO HAIL, WHERE THE Then there nro tho mining buildings, tho poultry buildings and the farm buildings, forming n splendid group. tVll these buildings and this great stretch of campus will bo decked out In cnrnlvnl airs, (irent flower beds will JloAU in M.lMa Vk lUitt.ON AUllI I I I 11 li.VI l III H,l. bo pivpaivd ami planted with th Mow ers arranged In uuiijue di'iduna. Tin i'i4lK colors will b iniu h in ovldMice, Mini tho bulldlivwa will b ouUIiuhI with thuusHUdH of electric lldu law. having Introduoed tho first roe- olutlon In th state legislature look; 'M KKWMUn 1 .OT HUB E IN THE VAN OF PROGRESS. Oregon Colloge Champions New Ideas In Education. Tory few peoplo of tho stato who have not visited tho Oregon Agricul tural college durlngNtho past year real ize what a great Institution has been established nt Corvallls or in nny wuy DIt. W. J. KKltH, PRESIDENT OF OIIEQON AOUICUI.TUIIAL COLLEGE. appreciate the interest which It af fords to the visitor by reason of Its beautiful cnmpuH. splendid buildings, elaborate equipment and broad scope of nctlvltles. It was In order that the people of the stato might have an op portunity to visit 'tho Institution and at the samo time enjoy tho privilege of hearing addresses liv some nf tho VISITORS WILL BE QUARTERED most prominent men of tho day, listen ing to splendid music, viewing tho elaborate pageants and enjoying tho spirit of the occasion, thnt tho quarter centennial celebration wns planned. Another reason for celebrating nt this time is tho significance which at taches to tho struggle which tho col lego 1ms successfully passed through luring the pnst twenty-flvo years. As ho champion nud instrument of a new .den lu education it has met with strong opposition nnd coped with every form of obstacle that it Is posslblo to Imagine Hut a better appreciation of the vnluo of technical education seems now to prevail In this country, and a clearer understanding of tho scope of the work of this college nnd Its closo relation to the industrial development of this commonwealth seems to be woll established In tho state. With tho establishment of these two condi tions n distinct period In tho history of the Institution Is closed. During tho next qunrter contury It Is safe to predict that the institution ,vlll do a moro wonderful work than fn the past twouty-iivo yonrs and that It will become a powerful factor in every phase of tho stnto's develop ment. Freed from tho opposition which often frustrated Its efforts lu tho past It will take Its place In tho van of the progressive moveiuont in Oregon. Evidence of this fact is not wanting. Thousand of acres of wnsto land are bolus: converted Into grain and hay field; grwt otvlmrds are springing up everywhere; better roHds are in the making; great mock farms, breeding sikleudtd animal), are oetablietied In large uutnlterK; the poultry ami the dairying luduatrlea have lucreaeed and Improved, and In all the influence of tho collage la a iHtwerful factor. eondltlon. Mr. Urownell did not say openly Ms. ..... . a 1 Honesty speaks for itself. IMPERIALLY MOUTMPIECB CIGARETTES are so honest in their workman ship, so superior in good tobacco well blended, smoke so fragrantly cool through the mouthpiece that they speak quality in any company. 10 for 10 cents THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO., Mfr. ALL ARE FOUND DEAD, THE lit HEADS BEATEN TO A PULP WITH A PD3CE OF LEAD PIPE RAYMOND ILYRDY, A SOX, IS ( ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. MarshalUown, Iowa, Juno 0. Following tho finding of the bodies of James Hardy, Mrs. 'Hardy, and their little son at their home at Laurel, tholr heads beaten In by a ploco of lead pipe, Raymond Hardy, 21, another son, was arrested on suspicion today. He Is being held ponding an explanation. Hoy Hardy declared that he knew nothing of tho triple , murder. He said that he had been at the home of a neighbor and did not return un til early today. He found the bodies, he said, and got help' as quickly as ho could after finding them. Raymond Hardy said ho found b.is mother's body In tho dining room his brother's body in the kitchen and that of his father In tho barn He said all had evidently been dead several hours when he discovered them. Young Hardy planned to marry Mabel Stearne, daughter of a neigh bor Wednesday. Tho sheriff Is en deavoring to show that Hard's par onts opposed tho marriage. Itay mond said ho visited Miss Stearne last night, and upon returning home found tho bodies of his parents and his brother. DILWORTHS HAVE LEAD IN CONTEST Tho Dilworth Doroies or Portland yesterday afternoon defeated the Sa lom Senators nt tho league grounds by a score of 6 to 2. This places tho Derbies In tho lead in tho Trl-Clty Lcaguo race, tho team having won seven games and lost two", which gives it a percentage of .778. Salem and Sellwood, both oven, stand next on tho list. Each have won six games and lost .three, and havo a percent age of .667 ' Bowen twirled tho first part of tho gamo for Salem, but was relieved In tho third by Johnson. Townsond oc cupied tho box for tho Derbies. Huddleston, the left fielder for Sa lem, won much applauso from the fans when ho starred for the team, both at the bat and in the field. Townsend did pretty work for the Derbies. Ho came up three times and succeeded in getting a three-baggor and also a two-bagger. Hargravcs and Irwin also did much towards the winning of tho gnme. Salem's short stop, Joo Fny, wns spiked in tho fourth inning, and was compelled to loavo tho gamo. Tho score is as fol lows: R. H. E. DllworthB 6 9 2 Snlem 2 7 3 IJattorles Townsond and Dnuor; Bowon, Johnson and White. Um pires Rankin nnd Jamison. MODERN HAIR DRESSING has plajed havoc witn tbe tresses of the fair sx, and ilrugeints everywhere com ntaet on tlie fact that they are selling large quantities of sag for making the old-fashioned "safe tea," such as was uixd by our grauduuitbew for promoting the growth of their hair and restoring it natural color. The demand for this well kaowu herb for this purpose ha been so great that oa maaufsrturer has taken adrantage of the fact, and ha placed oa the atarket an ideal "sage tea," contain ing sulphur, a valuable rented; for dan druff and tealp rashes aad irritations. This preparation, which Is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, W sold by all leading drasgfets for RO cents and $1 a beUI. or will be teat direct by the Wyeth Chen leal Cesipany, 74 Oertlandt St, New York City, upon receipt of price. 1 Ml ATHER MOTHER AND BABY MPLOYER DRIVEN TO HARD WORK SAMUEL HEIULVNN, M1LLION AIHE HEAD OF THE OREGON TRANSFER COMPANY, DONS LEATHER APRON AND DIUVES ONE OF HIS OWN TEAMS. Portland, Ore., Juno 6. That the draymens association Is In desper ate straits for men to bronk tho transfer drivers' strike for higher wages, was Indicated today when Samuel Hormaun, millionaire head of tho Oregon Transfer Company and president of tho Draymen's as soclatlon, donned a leather apron and acted as teamster. Accompanied by his brother, Ed ward, Hermann drovo to tho docks, loaded up a wagon with goods from a warehouse, then drove up town and the two men delivered various boxes. Tho union pickets did not molest Hermann, who declares ho will con tinuo driving until somo system of relief for tho congested condition of freight Is devised. Tho four hundred striking team sters nre confident that they will win the strike. No trouble Is looked for unless the draymen's as sociation Imports strikebreakers from tho East. Arrangements havo been mado to secure non-union teamsters from San Francisco. ROOSEVELT'S TALK COST MAN HIS JOB (By a Staff Correspondent of tho United Press.) London, June 6. It Is reported that Sir Eldon Gorst, British agent and consul-general of Egypt, will bo recalled following Colonel Roose velt's speech at Guild hall, In which he criticized tho British administrar tion in Egypt. It is intimated that Sir Francis Wingato, Sldar of tho Egyptian army and governor of Egypt, will succeed Gorst. Wingato and Roosevelt are on. in timato terms and tho colonel whllo Jn Egypt was a guest at tho Sldar's palace at Khartoum. Since coming to England, the colonel has lost no opportunities to 'boost Sir Francis, This strengthens the belief that tho colonel Is planning to achieve a part in the contemplated changes in lugypt. If Gorst be "fired," Roosevelt probably will bo charged with inter ferlng in England's private affairs Colonel Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose volt were guests of King Georgo and Queen Mary at luncheon at Marl borough house today. PROVEN ECZEMA CURE. Many eczema sufferers have failed so utterly with salvos and other "dis coveries" that even the assurance of the best physician or druggist cannoi. induce them to invest anotho' dollar In any remedy. It is to theso discouraged supVrers in particular that we now offer, at only 25 cents, a trial bottle of tho accepted standard eczema reuiedy, a simple wash of oil of wlnrgroeu. thymol nnd glycorlno, as confound ed In D. D, D. Prescription. Hundrods of cures havo convinced us and wo know you can pro-'o in stantly with tho first application that it takes away tho Itch at once. J. C. Perry. o PORTLAND ROSE SHOW. (Continued from Page 1.) the city today at the opening of the celebration, according to railroad of ficials. In the parado Soattlo, Tacoma, Spokapo and other Northwest cities will bo represented by floats, bands and marching columns. Snlem Hoys Make Good nt O. A. O. At tho Studont Body election held yostordny Mr. Larry Keeno was elected president of tho student body of O. A. C. and was eleotod presi dent of his sooloty, the same day, and is college pltohor, Mr. L. C. Rullfson was eleotod manager of the student engineer for noxt yenr, being the stiecoeeor to Mr. A. E. Flnlny, who has managed the magazine this year, and under whose direction the First Annual Electrical Show was held at O. A. C. proving a success both financially and entertainingly. Flnlay. who is a senior In the course of Civil En gineering this year, Is Captain of Company L, and president of his lit erary society and chief engineer of the Civil Engineering ' association. All three are Salom boys. " A Y ERSti A Stops Fahlnis Hair Destroys Dandruff Does re!; Color the fiaiir vutupiwcu bi aaipuur. biyccna. wvunio. ooiuum t-iuono, upticum, Base Alcorn L WUti. ret u i.e. Atk sour doctor hit opinion of luctt a hair txcpanUon. AT B ''ittlPAVT l - M AN0THE1 WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ulack Duck, Minn. "About a year ago I wrote you that I was sick and COU1U UUb UU .111 Ul my housowork. My sickness was called Retroflexion. When 1 would sit down I felt as if I could not fetup. I took, ydiali.Pinkham'a vogotablo Com pound nnd did just as you told me and now I am perfectly cured, and have a liltT Imhv hnv." Mrs. Anna ANDEnsoN, Box 10, filack DUCK, JU1I111. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may mean death, until sho has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, mado exclusive ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be tho most valuable tonic and invigorator of tho female organism. AVomen resid ing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testi mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinklmm, nt Lynn, Mass., invites nil sick women to Avrito her for advice. Her advicoisfrce, and always helpful. Notice of Intention to Improvo Cherry Avenue. Notice is hereby given that thd common council of the city of Sa lem, Oregon, deems It expedient and proposes to Improvo Cherry avenue from tho south lino of Highland Ad dition to the north line of Highland addition in the City of Salem, Ore gon, at tho expense of tho abutting and adjacent property within tho limits of said improvement, by grad ing and graveling said portion of Cherry Avenue, according to tho plans and specifications adopted for said improvement, and on file at the offico of tho olty recorder which said plans and specifications are hereby referred to the same as If fully writ ten herein. This notice Is published for 10 days pursuant to the order of the common. council of the city of Salem, Oregon, and the date of the first publication Is tho 2nd day of Juno, 1910. Remonstrances may bo filed against said Improvement within 10 days of the last publication of this notice. W. A. MOORES, City Recorder. C-2-10t Proposals for Construction of Build ing nt Oregon Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Notice to Bidders. Salem, Ore., Juno 2, 1910. Tho Stato Commission for tho Troatment of Tuberculosis lnvltea bids for the construction of a lean- to at the main building of the Ore gon Tuberculosis Sanatorium (for merly the Oregon School for Deaf- Mutes,) in accordance with plans and specifications which may b seen at the office of L. R. Hazoltlne, Architect, Murphy Building, Salem, Oregon. Bids will be opened at tho Execu tive chambers, Salem, Oregon, on Wednesday, Juno 8, at 3 p. m., and tho right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. C. N. McARTHUR, Assistant Secretary ot the Commis sion 6-3-4t dly o USE ALLEN'S F00T-EASE The anti-septic powder to bo shaken Into the shoes. If you have tired, aching feet, try Allen'a Foot- Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures ach ing, swollen, hot, sweating feet. Re lieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Alwava use It to break In new shoes. Try it today. Sold everywhere. 25 cents. Don't accept any substitute. For free trial package, address Allen S. Olm sted, Le, Roy, N. V. o : Olinmborlain's Cough Remedy tho Best on tho Market. "I have used Cham.borlnln's Cough Remedy nnd find it to be the ban on the market," says E. W. Tardy, editor of The Sentinel, Galnsboro, Tenn. "Our baby had several colds the past winter and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always gave It relief at once and cured It In a short time. I always recommend It when oppor tunity presents itself." For sale by all good druggists. I lV"Vs GOR An Elegant Dressing Makes Blair Grow "1