Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1907)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8A&EM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1007. fl hi m COLLEGE TRAINING A HANDICAP (IlKJohn A. Howlantl.) That young man. who Is Just enter Ing his college maternity, or who 'la Just emerging from It Into the world nt tills time, has particular need for taking a personal Involco of "lilni BOlf. Sizing himself up as moro John Jonod or Win. Black, who 1b or who Is not to ho an economic fac tor in an untried world, ho needs to tako a doubly careful measurement of thoHo lnfluoncea which fraternity fellowships nro likely to oxert upon his individuality. For oppressing tho blunty bald fact as It lino como to mo from pres ont day In on of affairs to whom tho young man must look for profer ment, tho ntmosphoro of tho collogo frntornlty In tho business of tho tlmo Is a distinct handicap to tho young man. "What in tho matter with tho col logo man?" I naked of ono of tho great bonds of n groat busings when ho had exprosscd to mo his dissatisfaction with tho collcgo man na ho camo to hlu uotlco, "Lack of training," lie said, quick as nro Shanghai, Tslngtau and Tientsin. ' I ...iutlu f ... f it . ivuswuuuu, wuiurs, 80 cailCu UG- .tfHHHJMHHIHIHBHIUMMV mw CIT m& J Jam t i&WOmJNmtfl OSUAU AND SOPH IK. Klhg and qiioon of Sweden, who recently cololnntod tho fiftieth an-. nivunmr.y of lliuir iiutritiu. as a shot. "Tlio uvorngo young man out of colb.go not only Is not trained In material conditions of llfo, hut his whole college experience ha been tintrnlnliig It I tit . Ho knows too much of ueadouilc llfo to ho willing to undertake llui primary grades of experience In biwInwM, without which ha cannot hoio to lay thtt fuiiudHtlou of his opimrtuiitty. lit) mm not like to tnk the erlap order. 'Do thlH.' Tim poiltlou in which h il ml 14 hlnmelf in a great bualutta Iti by comparison no much hvlow hla place of tho day hwfuru in college that ho U ashamed of it. ordinarily. Ills pride Is hurt. And no great IhisIiiohh Iiiih tlmo or Inclination to nurse this forui of ihhoiumw. " Ah I hnvo moaaurod tliotto oollago Intlueiicort loading to thlH condition uf tho college man ! know of noth ing which has piofoundor slgullU conco than tho atmosphere of tho fraternity. Thoro nru reasons for It At tho bout, In thoso days of tho groat collagen and universities, onoh. Hchool with ItH school Hplrlt that must purmuato It, trends to pro vlaclalbim. Any young man fights for bin school. It la bettor than iiiiothur, or at least as good as tho bout At least bo Is satlstlod. This hi n form of concrete pro vlnclalUni which nuods to bo reck ond with. Hut within tho Bchool It uelf another form of provluolnllsin develops In the Oreok lottor fra tcmlt), till more narrowing tn tho young mind In Its formative period. I Use of Horses In China. So Insidious may ho this fraternity I The only place in China where spirit as to bo carried for years and ! horses aro used to any great- extent years into mature lives of men ono of tho chief detrimental agen clcs agalns Individual progress. cause they originate in Now South Tho young man needs to study 'Wales, arc' the most popular. the provincialism of bis school life These horses are imported into in tho light of the growing spirit of Shanghai In bntcheB of from 20 to nictropoiitanlsm and cosmopolitan- DO, are well taken care of on tho voy Um that Is Just outsldcof tho school ago, and arrive In excellent condl walls. Tlmo was when tho small tlon, and aro put Into ubo within a neighborhood , couplo of weeks af tor arrival. They retail In Shnnghia atprlces varying from $80 United States currency to $200, or oven more in cases of spe cial breeds. They appear to stand the cllmato fairly well, but nro not considered to bo as strong or as use ful ns tho China ponies, which are natlvo to tho plalnB of Manchuria and Tfilbot. Very few American horses nro scon on tho Shanghai market, the ruBons given being thnt tho long ocenn voyngo 1b exceedingly trying on tho animals, thnt they aro not ns woll cared for on tho Pacific voyage from America as from Australia, and that thoy do not appar to Btand tho enormous changes in climate Inci dent to tho cast. A certain num ber of American horses hnvo gone to China from Manila, but by far tho largest nu rubor of horses In Shang hai and Tientsin arc of Australian origin. Tlontsln has also a considerable number of horses Imported from Ger many, many being brought thoro for uso by tho Gorman troops In 1900 nt tho tlmo of tho Boxor troubles, and nftorward sold for general use, and most of tho horses In uso at Tslngtau nro either of this kind or Australians brought from Sliang hat. In Shanghai, Tolntsln and Tslng tau horses aro used mostly for enr rlagos, but there is also a call for good Australian or American saddle horsos for uso In Poking. Honkong nml othor places whoro tho roads aro not Hiiillclontly good to allow tho uso of carriages. Tho anlmnl gonornlly In uso among forolgnors in China and tho bettor class of Chinese for driv ing and riding purposes is tho China pony. Thoso como from tho north ovor land and can bo bought at $30, or oven loss In tho northern ports, to $50 or moro In tho southern ones, dopondlng on tho domnnd and tho dlstauco from tholr original homos. Thoy nro usually captured In.n mora or loss wild Btnto and tnmed by tho ChlnoBO, most of thoso used by for eigners having first gono through tho hands af tho mountaineers for use ns pack animals. In Shanghai thoy aro used singly In Immune, and n vory good China pony broken to cnrrlngo will occa sionally command a prlco as high as $200 United Stales currency. In Tlngtnu they nro Komwhnt mote expensive than la Shanghai, llllllHllllilllltlllllM I Every Month in the Year J llrlug Us current bills. Ono way to pay tuom la to go from plai'o tn place, carrying tho moaoy with you, t the rlk of los and the chance of oer lonklug the taking of a receipt, and having noma at It to pay over again. Tho oouvonlout bust nous-llko way Is to pay nil bllU by tOock. no matter how Biiinll. A chock Id tho bout receipt you ran havu. Paying out money A. In this way Insures correctness nud Rlvos you a comuleto roc- T ord of nil money paid out. Open n riievkiitg Account With X Us. SALEM i STATE BANK ;; t bmem, Ore on merchant in tho city decided that ho had custom enough His customers woro "Al." Ho was doIngfwell enough. To do a greater business would mean enlarging his Btore, hiring moro men, mid Invest ing In moro dollvory wngons. JIo couldn't do It. Which at onco was a vital impetus toward tho groat de partment Btoro, ngalnst which that typo of small morchant inveighs and whoso wagotiH lead and trail nnd cross and recross tho tracks of his drivers In overy direction. Today in tho great businesses of tho country thoro are employes who speak and wrlto ovory langungo of tho civilized world to tho ond of business necessities. Every employe In a morcantllo establishment dealing with tho Individual customer finds tmprossod upon him tho necessity for being a "mixer." Ho cannot bo too lolorant too broad In bis general views. Ho must deal with tho letter ed and the unlettered. lie must study and mastor virtually ovory typo of man It ho shall find huccohs. Boforo thnt provincial young man from tho unlvondty ntmosphoro may hnvo ovon nn opportunity to provo hlmsolf, Imnglno tho Inspection ho must undergo nt tho hands of this liberalized mnn of worldly affairs. To tho extent that this man of business scrutlnlzoH this provlnclnl ltni of tho college man of frntornlty bent nud discovers tlo Imprint of thnt provincialism, ho ronllzos that tho young iiinn'H training not only has been a lack of training to busi ness purposo but It has boon n subtlo training which ho must forco that young man to unlearn. Cliques formod In the machinery of a great buslnosB houso may bo taken ns tho worst manifestation 'possible In organization. In a house whore a rompotout head of tho busi ness should find bends of depart ment:! separating oven into soelnl cliques, thoro would ho Invostl gallon of tho condition. As I have felt tho pulso of tho business world, I doubt It thoro Is a bead of any groat estab lishment in tho world who would trust a slnglo fraternity pin to bo J worn upon tho lapols or ovory hoad of ovory dopartmont under hint, no mattor how effectively his organiza tion woro working. Men of affairs on large scale inuet I inly conditions In general. Prin ciple mint bo dealt with to tho ex clusion of initoli detail. It may bo easier tn tworlllco, a man thnn to at tempt tn (mlii him. "Don't fool with htm any longer," U nu oay docUlon In a population or SO. 000.000. With the exception of the man who Ih trained to a special work In tho world of ImibIiuwk thoro Ib a certain dogrit of prejudice agnlimt tho col It'KO man In busluoett. Taken ns a typo, ho dnotin't mix wU In the or KunUatlnu of men who have como up In tho uulvorslly of hard knocks nnd experience. Even In tho medical society and In tho bar association, whoro othloa aro preached, tho novice must undergo tho cynical smile of indulgenco; ho exports a certain htiz ii.g process nt tho hands of the ripen ed ones of hlH own trained profes sion. How much harder In tho bard school of buslnoes It ho shall "un tralu" hlmsolf for Its demands? are driven in pairs, owing to tho hilly country, and a good pair occa sionally cost as much as a pair of Australians, say, $400, though the majority of ponies would sell for about $100 or $125 for tho pair. These ponies stand usually about 13 hands or under, are very stocklly built, stand tho hot weather well, oat barley, bran nnd soft foods, never oats, and can bo fed on very much less than Australian or American horses. It Is generally said that an Aus tralian or Amerlcnn horse must not be used In the Chinese climates for more than two or throe hours' driv ing each day, with occasional day3 rests, when thoy romnln in the stables, while tho China pony Is available at all times nnd seems to thrive pn what would be an excess of work for tho foreign-bred animals. Consular Report. n - WANTED TO REPAIR SHACK". Hut Failed to Get Permit to Fix the Old Building. General Robert E. Leo Was the greatest general tho world has ever known. Ballard's Snow Liniment is the greatest Llnlmont. Quickly cures nil pains. It Is within the roach of all. T. H. Pointer, Hempstead, Toxas, writes: "This la to certify that Ballard's Snow Lini ment has boon used In my household for years and has boon found to bo an oxcollont Liniment for rhoumatlc pains. I nm novcr without It." Sold by D. J. Fry. o Tho DlMulaitvtnge.s of Travel. "Mamma, Mrs. Oldcastle just went wild over our now bust of Shnkcs pcaro whon sho was hero this after noon." "Burst, my dear, burst. Morcy snkes, how can you use such slang? And you'vo boon in Europe twice, too!" Chicago Hocord-IIorald. o "Itegulnr jib tho Sun" is an exprosslon ns old as tho race. No doubt tho rising nnd sotting of tho sun Is tho most rogulnr performance In tho unlvorso, unloss It Is tho action of tho liver and bowels when regu lated with Dr. King's Now Llfo Pllld. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry, dfugglat. 25c. What lie Meant. "Mr. Norvoy trlod to hug mo lnr.t night," said Toss. "Oh," remarked Joss, "that's what ho moant, then, whon I saw him hurrying townrd your houso. Ho told mo ho had a 'prosBlug engage ment.' " Philadelphia Press. Marshal Gibson this morning ar rostcd A. W. Dennis nnd Pnul G. Kloppln, for violating ordlnanco No. 217, which prohibits tho remodeling of any wooden building within tho flro limits of tho city, without per mission from tho council. It seems that) Mr. Kloppln, who Is tho now publisher of .tho Oregon Searchlight, ronted tho old wooden shnck on Ml. 1 . 1JII.. Till. . u . . mate si-reei, aujuiinug j-minnui h second-hand store, for n publication ofllco for the prohibition organ, and boforo moving In proceeded to re model the front. Mr. Dennis was' employed as a carpenter to do tho work, and both tho gentlemen woro warned by the mayor and marshal to desist. They dlld so, temporarily. but consulrcd tho landlord, Cheater Murphy ,who advised thorn to go ahoad, saying ho would Btand be hind thorn In caso of trouble. With this asmiranco thoy proceeded this morning, whon thoy woro ngaln warned. This tlmo Mr. Kloppln told Mr. Donnls to proceed with his work, nnd llnslsted that ho should not bo taken without a warrant. Thereup on Chief Gibson secured a warrant for Donnls, and nlso ono for Klop pln, for Interfering with an ofllcer. Tho two mon were arrested nnd tnk on boforo City Recorder Mooros. Kloppln became very Indignant, and sayjj ho would novor have boon tnk on by tho ofllcer except for tho fact that ho had a soro llngor. Tho men woro allowed to go on tholr own re cognizance, nnd It Is understood that they will look to their landlord to i ioo them through tho dlfllculty. Tho city officials scorn determined to onforco this ordinnnco In all cases whoro tho property 1b not of such a character as to mnko It dcslrnblo for n storo or largo concorn, and thoy will undoubtedly proceed to enforce tho ordinnnco whorovor such condl tloiiB exist. ApplIcnUlon has twice boon mndo to havo this building ro modoled, nnd has each tlmo been turned down. Mr. Murphy, owner of tho build ing, this afternoon, In rosponso to n question by a Journal reporter, said bo would fight tho matter to a finish, ns section 4, of ordlnanco 217, tho net forv tho violation of which tho nrrosts woro madq, wjw unconstitu tional. Ho also claimed tho chango "was not an improvement," but that tho door casing and pnrt of tho front and havo a. . waist, puts tho suit taSS Ipr MnM b'i in the Rft, - -iw,uee lino class. r4l m m E8KX JOHN SHARP WILTJAS Congressman and wit, who! boon nominated for United 5j senator by the Mississippi I mnnos. of tho building had to bo torn out "Everybody Should Know" . to got tho Searchlight machinery in. says C. G. Hayes, n prominent bus!- It is understood legal talent Ins uoss mnn of Bluff, Mo., thnt Duck- boon secured and tho constitution Ion's Arnica Snlvo is tho quickest and of tho stnto and tho United States surest healing snlvo ovor applied to will bo put In tho legni drydock and a sore, burn or wound, or to a enso of get a sandpaporlng. Tho fnlllng pIleB. pvo used It and know what back on the constitution of the I'm tnlklng nbout." Guaranteed by . United States in order to guarantee J. C. Perry, druggist, 2Cc. 'the old trap a right to bo remodeled Hooks and Ejcg. Sing a song of shirtwaists, Whlto or bluo or black; Four and twenty hooks nnd eyci That fasten up the back; And tho langungo fnther uses, Whon clumsily ho tries To fnston mother's hooks, Only pons mother's eyes. Harper's Weekli o . Try This at Home. "Hero Is an nrtldo by Ml Sullivan on 'How to Lire a drcd Yenrs.' " "Yes, nnd tho whole subjectj bo condensed Into two words." "What aro they?" "Donst die." Cleveland Doalor. o Sho Found Ilclltf. If you nro troubled wltllrfrc plaint nnd have not rcctlnl road this. Mrs. Mary E. Hiaa Moody, Toxas. "I was in poorM with llvor trouble for oreru Doctors did mo no good and 1 1 Horblno, and three bottle cored ! I can't Bny too much for HerbM It Is a wondorful liver medlclMj always havo It In the house. Hah whoro you wish," Sold by 1 Fry. Sick Headache, Tt'tls disease Is caused by n de rangement of tho Btonittch. Tako n doso of Chnmborlaln's Stomach and Llvr Tablets to corroct this disorder nnd tho sick hoadacho will disappear, I'or 8alo nt Dr. Memo's drug storo VETCH AND CHEAT SEED Wo havo a limited amount of each on hand, and If you will nood any bettor put your ordor In early, aa the supply will not equal tho demand, r JnLJLJL d JL I LSZiO Note all these Jaunty fashion touches of the Tillson & Co 5M6HiiiSfoit -mmSKk HE lH sj sssssiy jiy s & g "BISHOPS TAILORED READY CLOTHES' Newest and most exclusive pat terns and fabrics. New Ctfsvect Lapel. Wide Doble-Stitched Seams. These stits will be tbe most popular stits worn by well dressed men this fall. Price $ J 0 to $35 Si I VMM mm i tiyiii'Wr lyicsy Salem Woolen Mill Store tllHMKIHUMnHMHH Pfcoc J 39 Skm. Of.