FIVE
NEW. STORE IN SALEM
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916.
F. F.Richter & Co.
Dealers in
New and Second
Hand Furniture
Will Open for Business at 349 North Commercial St.
TomorrowMorning
Will buy and exchange secondhand Furniture, allowing
liberal cash prices.
Agency for Loraine Ranges
,Say He Will Change Tactics
and Tell What He Would
Have Done
Some Educational Values
Subject of Address Made
By Dr. Carl Gregg Doney
"Some Kducntionnl Values," was the to the nation, I dare to believe that Wil
title of Dr. Carl Gregg Doncy's scliol-, Inmette university is one of the three or
. . . . . , ., ,. . ' four institutions of learning which has
arly address ... the I.mt Mctho.lit j been of the tt WPvicefcto America,
church this moruing as a formal accept-i jrcr 80ns an,i .laughters have not be
nnce tf the seventeenth presidency of ; como rich, but they, having mado a peo
Willamctto university. Masterful and ! pie rise, are affluent in the deeper satis-
earnest the address reviewed the edu- tactions of life and in the gratitude of
national field problems with swi'it and: those whom they have uplifted. I should
vlrnr strokes und left the great audience be glad if a few, without loshfg the
nmeli impressed wilh the fitness of strength of the inner life, might be
rrCHium
dertini
tutiou.
f ho speaker said in part: . j They could give her a house for her
Excerpts from Address. 1 beautitul daughters and maybe another
"There is nothing which more engend- j for her noble sons. They could give her
ers a strong hope for humanity than tho -a great hall wherein to entertain her
definite and determined pursuit of multitude of friends and they could
learning. A mental picture of the devel-: sweetly bless her ministering servants
upment of the means for acquiring who instruct. I almost wish that one
knowledge with the prehistoric individ-, or two had grown rich, provided they
ual who gazed inquiringly upon the phe- had not departed from the teachings of
iioraena of a simple experience down their mother.
to the present time when one-fifth of a "Naturally one sees Visions of the
nation 's total populntion is wholly com-1 future Willamette university in which
milted to the task of teaching and learn-1 are all its present good and an added
inir is one quite sufficient to thrill and (power to make its service greater.. I
By Perry Arnold.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13. On what
President Vilson considers his lucky
day Friday, the 13th Republican Can
didate Hughes swung into democratic
Missouri today confident of making
enough votes to carry the "show me"
state in November. Western republican
campaign managers have expressed
great confidence at the chances tor
uu-ii; ticket carrying in the state aud
uughes, himseir, piunned two red hot
speeches in Springfield late this after
noon and at Jopan tonight to carry
convincingly the doctrine of republican
ism. from now on Hughes plans freely to
discuss what he would have done were
no president. The meeting in Louisville
last night "took the lid oif " the ques
tion oi the submarine issue. It forced
ilughes hand to a certain etxent. lie
had planned to await until it was cer
tain tn.it the L'-53 and the complexities
of the bringing of the submarine war
fare to American shores had been dis
posed of, before striking out on the
question of how he would have bundled
the submarine issue. But his inter
rogator at Louisville last night iorced
earlier answer to the question.
Members of his imemdiutc party to
day were jubilant over the tremendous
reception which Louisville accorded his
answer. The candidate has encountered
very few crowds on all his campaign
trips which accorded him such a whole
souled reception as that at the Ken
tucky city last night. The crowd ap
preciated the fact that although "heck
led" the republican nominee struck
back stronger than the hit which his
questioner aimed at him.
Police were powerless to handle the
crowd and there were numerous com
ments among Kontucky republicans that
the democratic administration of Louis
ville provided only two policemen, abso
lutely helpless against the mob which
jammed the hall to afford protection
rat Money to further direct the i rich in money. They could well gladden t0 tho gveruor and Mrs .Hughes. Mrs
os of i!,e hiBtonc Methodist insti- Alma Mater with garments to replace Hugies ROt i08t from her llus,and in
those which have worn them and old. the mob aa thoBe with her hd litural.
nwe. Add to this tho willing expenditure
of kingly treasure, the rise of uncount
ed buildings ,the founding of libraries
ami laboratories, the multiplication of
societies for research and one finds him
self in the presence of an overwhelming
mr.rvol. To this picture there is yet to
Vie added the steady effort of the mil
lions of men who haev quitted their
formal education and yet, while follow
ing their vocations, are still pursuing
1l'u quest for knowledge. The world
with all its throbbing years has seen
nothing quite equal to this. Man may
well emulatingly challenge the higher
powers and say: 'See if we do not beat
thine angels yet.'
"It is time for a revision of eduea
tiruul values, tor a prevailing judgment
which will say that life should be trans
lated into higher terms than that of the
maiiTim. me eouegu is me mutter u. j
T ne men wno mnse mo age. winy neru
and there does a leader com from th
shops or the studio and in no period
have they been more than the merest
friction when the numbers in shop and
studio are compared with the product
of the college of liberal arts,
"A lot of students educated in spots
re paying for the sins of their enthus
iastic fathers. For a Btudent to build
his professional career upon a small
educational foundation is unjust to him
ai.d to society.
"The free elective systems invites a
jiieparation which is unbalanced and
devoid of the higher satisfactions of
life; it affords a ready opportunity for
indolence. The college should bear the
blame for not saying clenrly and with
authority that there is rational sequence
of studies and that the difficult course
may be the very one most essential. We
do not seek the idle pleasures of life,
but the achievd pleasurs, the joy which
lomes from worthy mastery, the victor
ies over mental laziness and self-indulgence;
and a college which fails to do
this for its youth should write 'Icha
bod' on its great seat
"Education needs to set before- so
ciety a new valuation of power. The col
leges are the makers of mighty men and
theirs is the responsibility of so edu
cating them that they will acquire a
sense of responsibility commensurate
with their ability to accomplish. I am
very sure that "a college fails in its
task if it graduates men who are in the
unrestrained grip of self-interest.
"The most destiny-fixing thing in the
world is the thing which a man wants
mure than any other thing. It will woo
him to it like gravitation; and if be a
man of power without the controlling
spirit of goodness he becomes a jugger
naut crushing everything iu his puth.
He does not work towards the people
but away from them; and humanity has
its most ruthless revenge for the man
who does not value men more than
things. It is the revenge of the dis
honored and disowned; and the revenge
which he inflicts upon himself is that of
the remorse of a prostituted glory.
"The useful and high careers of Wil
lamette's alumni are the best evidence
of first wisdom and abundant reason
for not straying after false goods, 'A
college can best serve the world by
keeping itself unspotted from the
world. r Willamette dotted the entire
Northwest with radiant stars when the
night was black. She produced leaders
when there was no other college to help.
Considering the needs of this vast terri
tory and its overwhelming importance
should like her standards of scholarship
and of Christian character to be so high
that her diploma everywhere would be
evidence of a manhood and womanhood
which no other college anywhero could
excel. I should wont her students to
be acquainted with science and history,
with mathematics and philosophy, with
languages and literature, with sociology
and politics as to be the leader in his
community. I should want him so to
have learned the mind and spirit of
Christ, so to know and feel the needs
of men, so to be helpful and kind, so to
scorn meanness anil the lie, so to be
glad for the song of birds and the
laughter of children as to be the richest
man in his community in the pleasures
of a clean soul,
"I should like a campus beautiful
with buildings ami flowers and green
grass enfolding the students in influ
ences ennobling and refining. I should
like books and laboratories; und a me
morial hall to Jason Lee who gave this
Northwest empire to the republic and
who saved it to Christian civilization
by founding Willamette.
"I should like a great endowment in
order to be more just with faculty nnd
to make the equipment keep pace with
every need. I should like the peopl of
all this trritory, and especially of Sa
lem, to maintain a helpful pride in Wil
lamette and the things for which she
stands.
"Having this, I should want the num
ber of students limited, these to be the
chosen spirits of the Northwest, as they
now are.
"To a kingdom such ns this and such
as is to be, I am called, I shall not do
less than I can. He would have a poor
soul who did not feel the thrill of it
and leap to the task."
HOW TO REDUCE
JfOUR WEIGHT
A SIMPLE. SAFE, RELIABLE WAY
the mob and those with her had literal
ly to fight their way to the platform,
shielding .her as much as possible from
the enormous crowd.
Hughes today hoped to seize the op
portunity offered by plenty of time be
tween speeches to rest. Yesterday's pro
gram iu Kentucky greatly fugged the
former justice. At tuc Louisville meet
ing this fatigue was apparent in his
voice, and his physician ordered a slow
program on train conferences, and the
like, in view of the fact that tomorrow
in Nebraska, Hughes iaces a program of
half a dozen talks.
Hughes is beginning to find out that
a candidute not only has to talk uud
travel, but must sign hundreds of auto
graphs, must acknowledge huudreds of
small gifts, ranging from flowers to
Indian relics, and must take particular
interest iu babies named after him. So
far on the trip, he has received notice
of two such infants who will go through
life named Charles Hughes something or
other. One is one of triplets born to a
Rochester family and the other was one
of a set of twins born in a little Florida
town. In both cases Hughes sent a per
sonal letter accompanied by an auto
graphed picture.
Being a practiced campaigner now
after 10 weeks of stumping, the repub
lican nominee is enlarging, his repetoire
of near jokes and epigrams for the au
diences he greets. He started out at
first very timidly to remark slangingly
he hni "come back " He developed a
punning epigram about the Wilson ad
ministration's "diplomacy without dol
lars and without sense" and today he
seemed fond of his latest coinage of
phrases the "new slavry" as opposed
to Wilson 's new freedom.
The Tattler
pretty dull
This has seemed a
to the baseball bug.
day
Foggy "t night as well as in the
morning. It's a bad sign or a good
one, according to how you look at it.
The flies are beginning to show a
lack of interest.
LJ Li 1-1 LJ. u Li L. 1,3 U u U I . -
TONIGHT
RETLAW & LEONORE
Cartoonists and Musicians
and
ALSO
Keystone Comedy
TOMORROW
FAY TINCHER
in "SKIRTS
10c
THE OREGON
HOME OF THE BEST
15c
Fifteen Hundred
Boilermakers Strike
San Francisco, Oct. 13. Fifteen
hundred boilermakers and helpers cm
ployed by the Union Iron Works in its
San Francsco plant went on strike to
day when the Ship Fitters' Union an
nounced that it would not resume affil
iation with the Boilermakers Interna
tional Union but would remain as an
independent union unit. Simultaneous
ly several hundred boilermakers in the
trnnsbny plants quit.
The decision of the Slip Fitters was
reached at a meeting in Labor Temple
last night.
Officials of the boilermakers union
declare that it' any attempt is made
bv the iron works officials to replace
tho strikers with strikebreakers, all
the union men in the Union Iron Works
plauts will strike n sympathy.
. The Journal Does Job Printing.
"The Kseape" picture has been
showing to good business in town this
week. Regardless of the fact that it;
has been seen here twice before. The
picture suggests much food for serous!
People who are over-burdened' with tliouirht. vet eirls and boys will likely I
superfluous fat, know only too well the i keep right on marrying the ones they
discomfort and Tidicult that over-stout love best, just as if they had never
people have to bear. seen 'it. j
11 you are carrying around live or
ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are Saturday will be national candy day.
unnecessarily weakening your vital or- j The post office and banks will be open
gans and are carrying a burden which ;as usual. Also the confectionery- shops.
destroys the beauty o your fignre.
There is no need of anyone suffering
from superfluous fat. If you want to
reduce vour weight in a simple, sie
and reliable way, without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise, here is a test
worth trying. Spend as much time as
you can in the open air, breathe deep
ly and Ret from any good druggist a
box of oil of korein capsules; take one
after eich meal and one before retiring
at night.
Weigh yourself once a week so as to
know just how fast you are losing
weight and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a single does until
you are down to normal.
Oil or korein is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to taxe, and helps digestion.
Even i few days treatment haa been
reported to show a noticeable reduction
in weight, footstep's become lighter,
your work seem easier and a lighter and
more buoyant feeling takes possession
of vour whole being.
Every person who suffers from super
fluous fat should give this treatment
a trial.
And yesterday was Columbus day.
It was not observed largely in this
city.
When you hear a young lady speak of
a vnunff' sentleman as a "poor fish"
she presumably means
sucker.
TODAY
And TOMORROW
HELEN
HOLMES
In a powerful dramatization
of the great novel by the
world famous writer, Frank
Hamilton Spearman
"WHISPERING
SMITH"
Five Acts
Not Continued
that he is a
Folks in town are drawing; different
morals from the Krixon nuto accident.
The most pouular one perhans is that
a man doesn 't die until his time comes,
no matter how many railroad trains
run over him.
Colonel Lawson, who was in town
yesterday, was heard to utter a dis
tinct chuckle when he glanced in'thc
direction of the penitentiary.
Some people attain tnch distnetion
that all rules arc suspended for their
benefit. Did you note th" advertise
ment wit-en the honornbli, C C. on the
I cover of this week 's S. K: P.?
Vaudeville
The Galloons
Formerly an Orpheum Act
BLIGIi
THEATRE
COMING SUNDAY
ARMSTRONG'S
BABY DOLLS
THE BIG GIRL SHOW
am
i
.'.. . . rm ' 1 I.-, ft:', i
1 - i?
1W v. J
Tsrnel Ziiuawill 's great masterpiece
"The Melting Pot' iu four acts, will
he played by ten capable actors, many
of whom were in the original cast that
first produced tho play. Kvery man and
woman is a well known Broadway play-
"THE MELTING POT."
er. Kvery detail will ho eoinpleto nnd
appr priate scenery will be used. Man
ager Hligh wishes to make clear to tho
Salem play goers that this is not n
movie but a real first class company
and will be at the (Irand opera house
for tonight only. The doors will open
at 7 : "J 0 and the cut-lain will rise prompt
ly at 8::t(l. Hescrved seats will lie on
sale at the Opera House drug store un
til 7 p. in., when the ticket window will
open nt the theatre.
1
J
TODAY -TOMORROW
. SESSUE
HAYAKAWA
The Noted Japanese Actor in
"HONORABLE
FRIEND"
The House of Conslstant
Quality.
FIRST ROAD SHOW OF THE SEASON
THEAM TONIGHT
ISRAEL ZANGWILL'S MASTERPIECE
The
Not a Mov
ing Picture
With an All-Star Cast under the management of
the Redpath Lyceum Bureau.
Curtain Rises 8:30 Prompt. Reserved Seats on sale at Opera House
Drug Store till 7 p. m.
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, and a few seats at $1.50
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
THE BEST THERE IS IN
JOB PRINTING
Phone 81 Prompt Service
Big
Vaud'ville
Acts
Hippodrome Road Show Every Sunday
Grand Theatre
V4