DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM,' OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1804,
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WATCH THIS SPACE
' Never sold In Salem before. What?
DOMINO SUGAR
! ! The kind j"ou have seen advertised In all the Eastern Magazines.
Try a box it ia sure to pleasq you .
ii FULLER & DOUGLAS, jj
; ; 141 State Street. SALEM'S LEADING QROOEBS. Phone '2261 ! I
:: EXCLUSIVE AGENTS: S5?SKhK ou?S?il! tBd ""clwXXI ::
WATPH TWTC QDArT?
i h--h Hwtwi n n i-H-m-H-Hti nuimiiiiiiiii
Formal opening of
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
Large Number Attend Exercises at the
Chapel and Listen to
Addressed
PERSONALS
The formal opening of the Willam
ette University for this school year
'was held last night In the chapel,
which was well filled with students
and friends of the University. Presi
dent Coleman, in the absence of
Ameeda M. Smith, who was unable to
be present, In words of praise, Intro
duced the first speaker of the even
ing. Rev Daniel L. nader, D. D., edi
tor the Pacific Christian Advocate, of
Portland. Dr. Coleman congratulated
the audience upon having the privi
lege of hearing a man who had filled
so many Important positions, and who
had been pre-eminently successful In
all of (hem.
Dr. Rader'4 theme was "Higher Ed
ucation, and Willamette's Relation to
It in This Srnte." He spoke at length,
and very eloquently, many tlme3 being
interrupted by applause. Ho said that
"It was1 an easy thing to talk to an au
dlenco of old people, because their
ways were already set, and whatever
was said to them would not change
the course of their lives, but In the
case of1 young people It was very much
different, and who ever undertakes to
address an audience of young people
takes a responsible task; for their
sponsibllity is yours, and sou cannot
shirk It. Tho science of government
is tho mest difficult science in the
world, it requires a thorough knowl
edge of every thing that has ever hap
pened In this world.
"In -sneaking of Willamette's rela
tion to higher education In this state.
he said that 'Willamette Is tho Jerusa
lem of Me'hodlsm In the Northwest.'
No institution In the Northwest ha3
turned out n greater galaxy of noble
men and women."
Rev. L. E, Rockwell, tho new pres
sldlng elder of this district, was next
Introduced, and In doing so President
Coleman referred to him as the fath
er of tho greatest quarterback In the
wld, but that ho was greater than
his son. Dr. Rockwell said In part
that "O'd Willamette, tho school of
the father, had had a great past, and
was sure to have a far more brilliant
future. Every Institution ha3 hadi its
beginning. What Harvard and Ya'e
have been and are to tho Atlantic
coast, that has Willamette been and
will be to Oregon and the Pacific
Northwest The greate't thing Is tho
spirit, and tho collego spirit is bound
to make the school of tho fathers a
great Institution." Man times In tho
lives may be compared to tho block of cour3e of his address ho was com-
marblo which tho sculptor must fash- J polled to pauso until, the applause nau
Inn Into a comnleto statue. Higher , subsided.
education should mean a long, con- The. Willamette quartet, consisting
tlnued, persistent effort to get nn un-'0f Messrs. Miller, Chaplor, Market
derstandlng, not only of tho concrete, J ami zercher furnished two numbers,
but also of tho practical, common, ov-1 which were greatly npprociatoJ by
cry day things of life. Tho students the largo audlenco.
of today are the rulers of tomorrow,
and every ruler should be a trained
man. Trained not alone In tho ab
struse, that has no application to prac
tical life. The most uncommon thing
in the world is tho common sense."
The world has no placo'for a girl who
understands all about French. Gor
man, music, etc., but who does not
know "now to cook a meal for a hun
gry man.
"Tho tasks, problems and responsi
bilities which wero banded down to
Us by our fathers wo must now hand
down to you, and, as American citi
zens you aro now about to face tho
grea'est problems that lute ever been
faced by any nation on earth. It is a
responsible thing to takp millions of
peoplo, throw them together and tell
them to rule themselves. That ro-
Some grocers sell Schilling's
Best
u
baltinf powth
fUmtnf attract
iplcea
moneyback; some don't.
They have their reasons
both ways.
Raised Cotton In Oregon.
Oregon can c'alm another product,
and may, In timo, vie with tho sunny
South in tho raising of cotton. Mr.
Battv Cooper has raised this summer
nult'o a natch at tho residence of J
P. lienors, on South Commercial
street, and tho bolls aro fully devel
oped and almost ready to burst with
their .snowy contents. Cotton raising
will probably novor prove a great in
dustry in Oregon. But tho fact that
It has matured is proof of tho splendid"
cllma'e of the valloy. Mr. Cooper
says that It comparoa favorably with
tho cotton of his old home down
South In size and color.
O '
Aged Woman Dead.
Mrs. Adole Orosjean died at tho ros
idenco of her daughter, Mrs. A. Au
franc Frldav night at 10:15 o'clock
of old age. Decease 1 was born In
Switzerland on July 14th, 1812, and
aged 92 years, three months and sev
en days. She was twice married ana
had three daughters by tho first union
two of whom survive her, Mrs. Au
franc of thla city and Mrs. Anna Hot
helnz of Kylo. Texas. Sho leaves 17
grandchildren and 38 great grand-
ntilltlrcn RtiA rnsldod with JlOT
daughter, near this city, for ovor 20
years. Tho funeral will be held at tho
residence tomorrow- (Sunday) aftor
noon at 2 o'clock, and tho remains will
bo intorred In Leo Mission cemetory.
Dr. E. A. Pierce is spending the day
In Portland.
Tom Seldon, of Portland, is a Salem
visitor today
Miss Una Allen, of RIckreall, spent
jeMerday in Salem. "
Mrs. W. T. Riches of Turner, was
a Salem visitor today";
Attorney L.'M. Curl, of Albany, is
In the city on business.
Attorney J. H. McNary was a south
bound passenger today.
Hon. R. S. Bean returned to "nls
home- at Eugene today. ' - f
Miss O'Brien, of Chemawaf-ls visit-
lng.Mlss Jcanette Booth todaiy.
Supreme Court Reporter R. Q. Mor
row, of Portland, Is In tho city.
Mrs, Jack Dougherty is visiting
friends In Portland for a few dniys:
. J. H. Daniel returned last evening
from a business, trip to Albany and
Brownsville.
Miss Gallatea Humphrey went to
Portland last evening, whore she will
vLit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGowan re
turned to Portland last evening, after
a short visit here.
Mrs. A. C. Harold and eon, Charlos
Reynolds, went to Lebanon this morn
ing, after a visit in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dunlway re
turned to Ihelr homo at Portland la3t
evening, aftor a short visit hero.
L. R. Stlneon, grand keeper of rec
ord and seal of tho K. of P.. went to
Portland this morning on afllclal busi
ness.
Mrs. A. D. Harmon and lit
tle daughter arrived hero today from
tho East, and will visit rolatives in
this city.
John Schwab and granddaughter,
Mlnnlo Schwab, of dervats, who have
been visiting hero, returned homo last
evening
MUs Nolllo Walter, of Grlnnell,
la., 'who has been visiting her uncle.
Dr D, A. Walters, left last evening
for Portland.
Mis. L. E. Pensley, of Muscatine,
In., who has been tho guest of Mr. and
Mrs. D. A Wntters, went to Portland
las evening.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff James I. Sklpton
ent to Brooks this morning, and ox-
pressed his Intention of seeing tho
sights In that city.
Mis. Tho?. Jory returped this morn
ing from Portland, whoro sho attended
tho W C. T. U. convention, which was
held there this week.
Mrs. W. W. Weathorford, of Hopp
nor, who has been visiting rolatlvos
hero, loft hero today for Corvallls,.
whfiro sho will visit hor son.
MIsBos Hattlo and Joslo Moorhead.
of Junction VCIty, who aro attending
tho Sacrod Heart Academy, loft for
thoir homos yesterday for an over
Sunday visit.
Albort Kunklo, formerly of this city,
but now a loading Implement dealer
In Pendleton, passed through Thurs
day afternoon, on hi return from a
trip to California.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. S. Pottoys rcturnod
last ovonlng fiom tho world's fair nt
st ljonla. They liavo r been away
since, the firt of August, and had n
most onjoyablo trip.
Roscoo Sholton wont to Portland
last evening on a short buslno trip.
Afornoy II. DlxonDonnls Is spend
ing tho day In Portland
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Erroneonatr Tbtnka by Scouring tic
Scalp That She Cures Dandruff.
C!1fnnlv vnman hum nn ArrnnfMMls IdniL
that by scouring the scalp, which re
moves the dandruff scales, sho is curing
the dandruff) Sho may wash her scalp
every day, nnd yet havo dandruff her
life long-, accompanied by falling hair,
too. rne oniy way in mo worm to euro
dandruff Is to kilt the dandruff (term,
nnd thr n nn hnlr rtrAnnrntlon that will
do that but Newbro's Herplclde. Herpl
clde by killing the dandruff gorm.
leaves the hair free to grow as neauny
Nature Intended. Destroy tho cause
you remove the effect. Kill tho dan-
orurr gorm with iiorpiciae. boiu iy
lending druggists. Send 10c. In stamps
for sample to The Herplclde Co.. De
troit, Mich.
w rsT.T-- n ' ' ' I,
I Read
rKnlal J t. RpaoUl Agnnt
Believes in Prunes.
C. U Allen, editor of the Gold Hill
News, la In tho city with his wife,
guests of his uncle, O. O. Constable.
Mr. Allen Is ono of tho brightest par
agraphers In tho West, and owns a
prune orchard near Snlem. Ho has
such confidence In prunes that ho will
buy another tract of thnt noble fruit.
Public Sewing Class,
Tuition in Miss Sanborn's sowing
classes in the public schools is DO
cents per month for each child or per
son receiving tho instruction, and five
cents additional to pay for tho materi
al used. The pupils aro expected to
furnish their own needles, thread,
thimble nnd scissors.
!
$
m
Writing Pads
J Littlo mountains of thorn,
from Enstorn mills nnd from
M Western mills, more tlmn we
lmvo ovor brought togethor QP
m before. Our famous
BLAIR LINE
Bi Arc ronl beauties Tho very
best of paper, and at n little 9
H price. An investigation or H
n trial order will provo the
ma pudding. g
Patton's Book Store.
U1U II II I I H H-H I l Hit
Ff esh Today i
; ; A FULL LINE OF
: : ChocolateCreams $
:: Zmns
;: 154 State St Phone 1971 X
iiiiiumiimiiiiim
Testimony of a Minister,
Row Jno. 8. Cox, of Wake, Ark.,
writes, "For 12 years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a num
ber of physicians and trlod all sorts
of medicines, but got no relief. Then
I began tho uso of Electric BIttors
and feel that I nm now cured of a
disenso that had mo iu its Rtaep tor
12 yenrs." If you want a reliablo
modlcino for Liver and Kidney troublo
stomach disorder or gonoral dobllity,
got Eloctrlo Bittors. It's guarantood
by J. 0. Perry. Only 00c.
n
Card of Thanks.
Tho family of tho lato Mrs. Mary
Shorldan doslto to oxtend their sin-
coro and heartfelt thanks to thoir
many dear and sympnthotlo frlonJH
who aaslstod thorn through tho sick
ness and burial of thoir doar departed
mothor. Ah thoy fully and devply
roallzo that tho foundation of thoir
mnny frionds llos burled with thoir
doar and loving niotnor. Mrs. P.
Shorldan nnd slstors.
This
From
Top
To
Bottom
Less than a month ago we gave away
a Diamond Ring, and on Christmas a
$900 Automobile
will be given away. We hetieve in
advertising, and this is one way. and
good, conscientious work is the other
way.
tmniiHiiiMiiinn
t Substantial
i Meals...
:at the:
ii White House
:: Restaurant
i George Bros. Props.
4 I II II 1 1 II 1 1 I I M 8 I !
I the Council
Best of everything.
NORTH PACIFIC
COAST BEER ON
DRAUGHT
OPEN ALL NIGHT Rne Wines, Liquors and Ggars
cm m..,. a etmtm e I a enfnr. Pmi. Phona Main 491.
taeBlt
Albany Auto Arrives.
O. H. Uruokman, of Albany, who Is
traveling for tho Portland stove works,
arrived In Salem ithls morning in his
automobile He was accompanied by
his brother, Fred, of Ilrownsvlllo. who
Is tho proprietor of tho croamory a
that place.' In tho machlno, which Is
a Crestmobllo, they mado the run
from Albany In two hours, and with
out 'accident or breakdown. Mr.
Bruckman eays that in places, where
tho roads have hal a chanco to dry at
all, they are bettor than thoy were
before the rain.
Notice to tho Public.
AH persons are warned not to pay
any money due to me In matters grow
ing out of the McNary estate to K. M.
Croisan, or anyone else, without my
authority, nor to allow them to eon
traot any debts In my name nor for
anyone to pay thorn any money for mo
or on my sccount A. A. M'NABY.
10-0-dlino
9
Spent pleasant Evening.
The Silver Dll Circle, Women of
Woodcraft, had a very pleasant time
after tho usual session of the lodge
last ovoulng. A musical program was
glvon, which was much enjoyed. Pi
ano solos wero rendered by Misses
Rochol Davo, Alice Warner, Christina
Bernhardt and Mf.bel DoLong. Vocal
solo. "Forgotten," by Miss Nina John
son, accompanied by Mlsa Mary
Davidson. Violin eolo, Rachel Dovo.
Duet and and pantomime, "Under the
Anhauser Buson," by the little Misses
Lubrmar. and Singleton. The last
number was to Heartily applauded
that they gave another "number, "Kan
ana," and acted It out prettily.
Has Returned to Salem.
Dr. A. T. Roberts, tho eyo specialist,
has returned to Salem, and ha offlcoa
In tho Eldrldgo block, whore ho will
bo pleased to meet all his old patients
and friends. Room 21 Kldrldgo
block. - 10-19-tf
To Whom It May Concern.
Tho damage caused by tho Impor
ted condition of tho paint of tho chapol
will bo nald by tho University. Please
call at tho office or write tho presi
dent. J. H. COLEMAN.
TIME CARD NO. 28.
No. 2 for Yaqulna
Leaves Albany 12:45 P.M.
Leaves Corvallls JM5 P.M.
Arlves Yonulna G:40 P.M.
No. 1. Returning
Leaves Yaqulna 7:16 A.M.
Leavos Corvallls 11:30 A.M.
Arrives Albany 12:15 PM.
No. 3 for Detroit
Leave Albany 1:00 P.M.
Arrives Detroit 0:00 P.M.
No. 4 from Detroit
Leave Detroit C:30 A.M.
Arrives Albany ,11:15 A.M.
Train No. 1 arrives In Albany In
time to connect with tho S. P. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
threo hours In Albany before dopart
uro of 8. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the S. P.
trains at Corvallls and Albany giving
direct service to Newport nnd adja
cent beaches.
Train No. 3 for Dotrolt. Breltenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
bany at 1:00 p. rn., reaching Detroit
about 6:00 p. m.
For further Information, apply to
EDWIN BTONB, Manager.
T. COCKRBLL, Asmt, Albany.
II. If. CUONISB, Agent, ConrallU.
THIS IS THE $900 TOLEDO MACHINE
We positively do a!! work painless, in
less time and for less money than our
competitors. We nave proved this to
hundreds and can prove it to ycfei:
For every dollar paid for Dentistry
at otir office, yoa receive a coupon,
some one of which will entitle the
holder to the Automobile.
Compare these prices with others.
Crowns $5, Fillings 50c, Plates $5
Examination Free
DR. B. E. WRIGHT,
The Painless. Dentist.
STEUSLOFF BUILDING COURT STREET
HOURS? S a. m. to 5 p. m.j 7 p. m. to 8 p. ra.
Smiy, i 0 a. tea, to 2 m. Phone Main 259
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