The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

THE SALEM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, SATURDAY. AUGUST 7. 1915. THREE I balem Educational Institutions OREGON'S SCHOOL FOR OREGON'S TEACHERS Oregon Normal School Monmouth, Oregon PURPOSE: The training of teachers for professional work. FACULTY: Every member professionally trained.

DEPARTMENTS For fitting elementary teachers for city and rural schools. COURSES: Professional, Supervisors, Rural, Primary. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Completion of two years high school or its equivalent. GRADUATION: Completion of Elementary or Standard Courses leads to State Certificate without examination. TERMS BEGIN: Regular fall semester, Sept.

13. INFORMATION: For further information write to Registrar. THE With Inrceil faculty, Positions Are Held Ijv hundreds of young scoured their training at this school. I JUMnjUM HALL IJ'U- NtVW ADMINISTRATION BUHOING L. Til IB I hi iimiiiiiihi mm 1 1 mi ii in i mm 'W In This Age of woman's opportunity, 1853 when the affairs of business touch the! B.v n't of the legislative assembly interests of all people, the practical, of Territory of Oregon, Willamette ambitious, up-to-date girl cannot afford University was established with the to ignore the necessity or the value Oregon Institute as a preparatory of a business education.

I school. What we have done for others, wel The first class was graduated from ran do for you. You are invited to call) the college of liberal juts, and talk the- matter over. If this isi 1M not convenient, ask for our catalogue. Waller Hall was begun.

At the lay- ling of the cornerstone Governor Oihhs I delivered an address. The (Ireek-cross PonUol Riictnace CtAaaa tl by vujnai liuomvoo vuiivgv High and Ferry Streets, Dan F. Langenberg Basso-Cantanto Exponent of Diaphragmatic Breathing Nasal Resonance. nnd Late pupil of F. X.

Arenz. Studio 3U-13-1617 Hubbard Bldg Phone 2079 School of Expression i itiii, ti weens, opens repi. ''ih. Classes in Public Spenking, on vulture, Dramntic interpretation, Bible Rending, Shake--penre, CnHural, Dramatic nnd Normal Courses. Terms Full mrse 2 class nnd one private le eson per week for 20 weeks, Private or elnss, 2 per week for 20 weeks, $15.00.

Tf Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish Mudio "The Maples." Ji I.ihertr Anna Trover Lessons given in water coor. Inquire at studio, MM MM "GREATER OREGON" new bulhllnr, better equipment, en rrounrift, and mnni mlilitUiiiH to It the I'nlverwity of Orecun will begin itt Ii fortieth yenr, TueNiluy, September 14, lltlfl, Hiiectnl train tn In 4'oimueree, Jom-miltMii, Archlteetiire, Kaw, Medicine, Teaehhiu, thru-ry Work. Munli-, I'hyftlc-ul TiiihilnK imil Fine Artn. Lnrce tfnd AtrongrieiMtrtmentHof Liberal Kiluoathm.

Lthmry of more than flfi.000 volume, thirteen bulldliiKu fully equipped, two Hplendld KymnnHlumn. Tuition Free, Dormltorle- for men and for women. penmen Lowent, Write for free caUilnKB.addif nln Revlntrar UNIVERSITY OF OREGON KI'OKNK. OKKGON il A3 TIME USES ON Historical 1.834 Jason I. re opened un Indian mission school in a log cabin ten miles below the present Nulem site.

18-12 The Indian mission school was moved to what is now the campus of Willuin- ette University and was conducted in a frame house. The white set tlers of the illumotte valley, on February first, planned school for their own children, adopted a constitution and by-laws March fifteenth, elected a board of trustees, subscribed funds, decided to call the institution the Oregon Institute, resolved thut it should grow into a college, and began to look about for a suitable location. I 1R44 I The trustees of the Oregon Institute I bought the Indian mission school prop-women who'ortv ami jt immeiiintely opened as a school for white children. at his last visit 18(17 July the first honorary degrees conferred by the University were given. Hon.

George H. Willinms, United States Senator; Hon. M. P. Dondy, United Stutes district judge, und Hon.

A. C. Gibbs, ex-governor of Oregon, received the degree of LL. P. 1005 The brick building known as Science Hall was erected, being the gift of the oitizens of Salem.

100(1 The building for the use of the School of Theology was erected. Mrs. I.uella D. Kimball, wife of Rev. H.

D. dean of the School of Theol ogy, presented this structure to the University, ir07 A large building was placed upon the campus for the use of the Department of Music. W. W. Brown, of Paulina, Oregon, presented this building to the University.

1908 Hon. A. Eaton, of I'nion, Oregon, in September, began a magnificent College of Liberal Arts building on the campus, at a cost of 50,000. Mr. Eaton paid the totnl cost of this building, which was ready for use when school opened in September.

11100. This building is one hundred fifty feet long and three stories high above the basement. fronts the state cnpitol and is cnlled Eaton Hall. 1010 In Anril Hon. R.

A. Booth, of Eu gene, Oregon, proposed to give 100,000 tn the Colleee of Liberal Arts nn con- Tldition that the totnl endowment be in- aSCIl TO SOOO.OOU, hi1U ho imiuhhiimii 50,000 be secured for building pur poses. 1(111 In Hill offered 50,000, on condition that more were ruised. The conditions were met and Mr. Hill sent his check for in April, 1012 In March Peter W.

gave mn Olio. Two chairs will be named in honor of this gift, one the Peter Sever- HIGH SCHOOLS GET UNIVERSITY TALENT! Forty Graduatesnd Former Students Placed In Oregon Institutions in Single Summer University of Oregon, Eugene, tony young men ami women, graduates and former students of the Uni versity, nave obtained positions as school superintendents, -principals, or I lngu seliool teachers in the schools of uio Himtj in ine nisi two mourns, 01 me wumuii movement, lemper-cording to Prof. Fred Stetson, of the anco and other reform movements, bi-University bureau of recommendations. I ogrnphv, history, travel, poetrv and Of the forty, twenty-two received their I degrees in June, while eighteen had special importance is Id volumes of the I correspondence students of the Uuiver-tuught to some extent and obtained Woman's Tribune," published si(y 'ml it8 umunnmU. The 1 st most cases advanced positions nt bet-I Washington, D.

C. nft.rnmn. .1., 1. 1 1 ter pay. The list follows: AiiotL donation ,0 the University or I.utim Aekorson, principal Richland has been received I by the department of mpn nml wonu, Burt L.

Adams, superintendent, I.nkc- journalism from Mrs. T. Davenport, woll lla onderirriiduntes who ir view; Kuchel Applegate, Latin nud Oer-, man, Klnmath Falls; C. A. Arpke, pnn- cipal, Wapata, Washington; Maude Bonis, music and English, McMinnville; tame Beck, termnn and bnglish, Al sen; tlertrude Buell, principal of high school, Leaburg; W.

H. Burton, teacher training and commerce, McMinnville; F. D. Oarruth, print-fpul, Brownsville; Mrs. Bess Young Clark, science and mathematics, Halfway; Peter C.

Crock-att, English and economics, Tillamook; James T. Donald, principal, Haines; Meta Goldsmith, ttermnn, Eugene; Fred Hardesty, principal, Shcdds; Louis complete old-fashioned newspaper plant Iloisington, science iind mathematics, entrusted to the department by Hon. Astoria; Helen Johnson, Oerman and i H. R. Kineaid, for nearly forty years English, Halsey; Carolyn Knyl, teach- editor of the Oregon State Journal, er training, Cresswell; KatheVine Kirk-1 In the last year small gifts of vnr-patriek, Latin and English, Florence; ious kinds have been made to the Uni-Elton Loucks.

English, history and 1 versity in considerable numbers, athletics, McMinnville; Herbert Mat-1 thows, superintendent. Phoenix; E. V. 1 EDUCATION OUTSIDE OF SCHOOLS McCormic.k, Latin and German, Gresh-( am; S. A.

McOnveni, principal, Ash-1 The educational significance of other land; Hazel McKown, music and P- tlinn school agencies is emphasized in cial work, Tillamook; Colton iii'eV, I a curronr survey of educational progress muiuemimcs iinu Mabel Miller, German nud science, Ar lington; William Murphy, science, Sa lem: Nellie Newland, Latin and Eng lish, Florence; A. T. Turks, principal, Hermiston; Ruth Peter, languages and )ttti(m tQ hoof work," de-science, Weston; Rex rutnnm, English Carson ()f ana nuitnemntics ringriei.i; Riddle, German, Molhiln; Agaes Ryder, Latin nud physiciiMrnining, ale; Al- bert Schreder, jimie.ij.al. Prineville; Alfred Skei, principal, Co mrg; lah Stebno, German and English 1 Marshfield; Ornce litfany, German and 1 English, Stayton; Ellen an ollun-, dirpct W()rk the lung, German, Junction City; J. L.fion of Whitman, science, Madras; larn ines other liko English, Roseburft Betsy ciotv fiir the promoti mathematics, McMinnville.

XCAO rnUIi i ouv-uk, The studio tens given monthly by he school of expression ore feature of this very novel institution. The affairs nre purely invitational, each pupil inviting rlmited number or iiuiiim in "'j bureau ot niunicipal reseurch, the ar- Tho program is contributed by the tho C(Iu. pupils, each one of the group rhost'i Lation bulir(, mve brought into the to present the program giving some w(jrk (if inti. selection or group of selections i histrnt-1 enco uf imlorsIIHIi, scientific judg-ing the clnss and of work being me)t N(( 1.rror(1 (lf th in done in tho studio. Hie programs are wuul( not intended as samples (if excellence to t)(, work (jf (r.

or illustrations of finished w.orkb.,!t ganizations and others of the kind are arc merely opportunities for the pupils to gain the poise and self confidence that comes irom experience uhu me in tended to serve as a means whereby to cultivate the magnetism and power so necessary in an rjiiuiie worn, mew studio teas also servo as a jneans whereby the public may keep fn touch with the work done by the school nnd a gungo of the progress made in the study, The course or study as mapped om BnJ mliny of fh(, by Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, the director i nnd hy tIl government of the school of expression, is of an arf, directly the every-exceptionally broad scope, covering Any The boys' many lines of work usually neglected. ir)s i the departnu'-nt Mrs. iisli emphasizes tne training vnlue of the method of her course, wncn-iiy mi- pupn n.ri lustrute two different types of the incite, but induced to think, nnd to (lis- formutiin fiPri Kv-criminate, and thus to interpret ernment, both of recent development, taneously. This feature is especially (hc jum, nnt, valuable in both the dramatic art nnd )Ure clucntion issued 112 ,1 .1 ble st liiirhlv to be at all vnluub must be uglily distinctive That this feature is op Z'Cftttt ne; nc fact tin one oung boj when ntter having studied on a selection for over two mmi lis, he was asked he were Jjt Tt 1 foresting in it." This condition could only be possible because the student was being trnined by various exercises to think nnd to interpret instead of being coached to recite.

ft UNIQUE STRIKE ENDS. Little Falls, Aug. 7. One of the most 'unique, strikes in the east was settled at the Heinington Arms plant here today by a compromise. Two thousand workers struck for more pay, but refused to deal with professional labor agitators or organizers and ali'o declined to establish pickets ubout the plant.

son chair, nnd the other the Sarah' A. Scverson chuir. Mr. E. E.

Upmeycr In his will left to Willamette University about 2'mo acres of land, the proceeds of the sale of this land to be used in endowment snd to found a chair in the College of Liberal Arts in his name. 1913 On 14, 1H13, the erusfee voted to- inform Mr. J. J. Hill thnt 250,000 cash had been secured.

The receipt of 50,000 from Mr. Hill closed this campaign. Mr. Booth accepted the report of the trustees on June 17 that the campaign begun in 1010 was completed, na the endowment was then over 500,000, and in addition there was 50,000 in the building fund. DONATIONS ARE MADE TO THE UNIVERSITY Year Shows Tendency to Recognize Institution With Presents of Both Practical and Sentimental Nature University of Oron, Eugene, Aug.

7 The University I.ibrnry has received as a gift from Mrs. Chun B. Colby, of Washington, D. a shipment 'of ninety-five books and a number of'w'" send me another phnniplets. rue gut includes publien- miscellaneous literature.

One that is of mother of Homer Unvenpnrt. who was an Oregon boy and was lirntiglit. up at Nilverton. Mrs. Davenport desired to have preserved in the rooms of tho have preserved 111 the rooms of tho department one of the few remaining originals she hnd ot Homer cartoons, 1 and she selected "World-wide Struggle for.

Money." Nlie had this framed and sent it to the department by express from her present home in Los Angeles. The department of journalism is also in receipt of several small donations of printing materials 111 addition to the iH8t issue.i hV tue U. S. liiireau of hi u- cation. Libraries, museums, and art galleries are unlocking their treasures, ami seeking to cstaulifh a very direct tc- BurpaU- Nurnerou9 other agencies and orRlllizltio18 Bte loj work wu)((e direct edlu.ationlll if must in the l10 P1ormous.

The the educational associations, of thenl nko fh(, Nnliomll it ere are many lucntional Associations and its branches, doing direct work in the professional educa tion ot teachers and school supenn- the Nntiomil So- ion of educational education, carrying on a propaganda I for education among the general pub 1 ucation Associations or Xew York and iuVcst int i ng city condi- tions und stimulating un interest in ed folllldation, the New York (' 'lieges, universities, and normal schools are going tar beyond their own wills in carrying ediwmtion to the local Nearly half the colleges in the United States did extension work last year. The federal government itself is realizing, as never before, the desirability of a wide distri bution of the scientific information it has collected at large expense or time i service of the bureuu of educntion il- imn nnd 1 educa- th (lf fil.ilN A orgnnizntions mak- (luim in thc f(irmll Hoo, are never.he doing Willamette University Salem, Oregon. The marks of a giod college: 1. T.oc ition 2. Equipment 3.

Faculty 4. Studei Body 5. The Alumni In all of these, Willamette has attained hinh distinction. Investigation inited. Standard Academy for College preparation.

Christian Inexpensive. The K-'hool of Law offers unexcelled facilities. Located opposite the State Capital and Supreme Court buildings. Access to great libraries and to the courts. Large Faculty.

Students have university advantages. Write for bulletins. 1. H. Van Winkle, Dean Law School.

CORRESPONDENCE STUDY WORK ONTHE INCREASE University Off-Campus Students Keep Extension Department Busy While Undergraduates Are Away University of Oregon, Kugene, Aug. 7 "Dear Hair, My baby got hold of tho questions in analytics, so if von list, I will be greatly obliged." This note, received by the University of Oregon extension department the other day, illustrates the difference rilrilv awav enrniiur funds for rnrily away eurniiig funds for a return to the campus, and who wish to keep up their work. "There seems to 1 of work amo 8Ullimr Hair secretary of lhere seems to be tremendous burst extension students lares Miss Moselle secretary of the department. "there were 55 letters in my mail this morning. We are receiving more lesson papers than ever before.

The average is up towards forty day. The noticeable thing this year is that fully a third of tho students are finishing up their courses carrying them right through to the end nad receiving University credit for them. This is unusual in correspondence work, because it is so easy to drop out after the first novelty wears om This year the students are of a different class: they menu business. There seems to be an unusual number of young businessmen studying history und economics. "Correspondence students are usually fine nnd thorough students.

They do their work with great care nnd their quality ranks with the very best. As one young woman expressed it who completed her college work with a correspondence course in 'Shakespeare nnd came to the campus for a final examination and to receive her bachelor's degree. 'I worked six times harder than I ever did before, but it was fine. I had nothing to distract me. 1 took no other study.

I simply lived in Shakespeare, nnd it certainly soaked SALEM'S PROGRESSIVE CHORUS During the summer Mr. l.nngenberg in connection with the Orpheus chorus have renovated and refitted his former studio, lidding two move rooms to the suite and doubling the size of tne music room, whereby giving plenty of space f. l.nll Tl. .1,.,.,,. i room for a reading nnd lounging place.

This is the only male chorus that has 1 ever held together for nnv length of time and thev are doinf stilcnilid under Mr. l.niigenberg 's direction Some of the more popular music it has been impossible to get the ariunge-nient of, nnd Mr. Lungeiiberg linn arranged it for the different voices. Another chorus thnt litis felt the influence of Mr. l.angenbcrg's ability is the Catholic choir.

After repeated failures the Catholic church engaged Mr. l.nngenberg nml two years' of consistant work he has orcnght it up to a very high standard, -it being classed with the best chorus choirs of the coast. Iteyiilen Mr. l.nniri.iilii.nr'ii nliilitv nn li i re il I in I in- in in im- hi iiii 1111 1 11,: studied in Portland. llitrimr tliiu mini hut lio 1 ii siudving with Mr.

Urnnz X. Arenz. the eminent vocal teacher of New York, and from Mr. Arenz received manv flutter ing compliments. active work of a directly educational nature.

The line scouts, he inri hcouts. the rii in ii fire girls, women's clubs, parent-teachers assoeiat ions, Tmiuu'lil societies, arc a work whose educational importance is onlv beginning to lie apprehended The influence of the fraternal organizations is directly educative. The whole vast field of religious instruction ill churches nnd Sundny schools represents tin educational problem that is seldom viewed as suen because of the i.irittinl issues that are felt to lionnl of church and state America Chnutauduns farmers' in- led i ur aiige, lrist illt ,1 W-unen Christian Association, ii ill sett einents. summer camps, the iieriodical and new simper loess these are lis truly educiitioiiiii agencies as the schools." Pianos Victrolas "THE KIND YOU OUGHT TO UUY AT THE PRICE YOU OUGHT TO PAY." Vose, Packard, Emerson, Shoninger, J. C.

Fisher, Hobart M. Cable, Kohler Campbell, Victor Talking Machines and Records. Pianos and Victrolas can be bought on payments as low as $5 per month. Player Pianos and Music Rolls Howard Piano House 421 Court Street, Salem, Oregon. Art, Science, Dramatic Business and Music I Capital Normal and Industrial School 13th and Wilbur Sts.

Salem, Oregon Departments: Normal, Preparatory, Business, Shorthand, Type Writing, Civil Service, and Strictly practical and progressive More than 5,000 students have enrolled in this school in the last ten years. Fall term of 12 weeks begins September 1:1, 1915, in our new building, corner 13th and Wilbur Streets. Write for catalogue and further information. J. J.

Kraps President Salem, Oregon Miss Lucile Barton Teacher of Voice and Theory-Concerts and Recitals 1017 North Twentieth Street. Three Knockers, and How They Helped a Town Out West Eev. Harry Chalfant. the institution and declared that it huh Ciuninenceinent days are here, untl i all value to the town und com-thoiiMinds of boys mid girls lire going inanity. out from our various institutions ol' The strnnger next sought out the lead- learning to win their way in tho world, merchant, nml in versalioa found la the slute of Pennsylvania there are Unit he ilid not entertain very high semes of smaller towns which have opinion of the schooi.

He discounted il i their higher institutions of learning il may bo the small denominational college, urn iiinl school, or tne college preparatory. Traveling up and down the state as 1 do 1 get into a goodly number of these towns from time to time, nud iiiiluiiilly mi) greatly interested ill their schools. I 1 lllld HinHY loIkH Who lire Hot nid many lolks who an1 not only inti-riNti-d ill but. nroud of their local I i institutions of learning, although suid I institutions may tie hmulilo when coin- 'pined with the great universities of the hind. But on the other hand, 1 to find a considerable number of people who do not appreciate tlieir local in stitutions, and who give much of their and nergy to discounting them in II.

lii ul llirill'U il All i nrnninfu mn to relate ii i I I S'OrV WHICH Cllini! III llll I hut has been amply vouched for us a trim i nc ill ii t. has to Hi with a nml, Imt niarveloiislv useful college preparatory school in neighboring state. For almost a century tins school has been bringing to the town linn- In a western town there stands today dreds of boys and girls In pursuit of 11 K'cat university founded nnd nml learning. It has also ufforded oppor-1 '')' of money given to il. tuiiities of unusual vnlue to those who'1'' the hands of this sumo mystei -hum live in the immediate vicinity to se-! strnnger.

Ordinarily the man who nt minimum t. speaks trom the pint lor lo the earn One day some thirty or forty years ago, a strnnger i iiine into the town ami looked it over without revealing his I identity. In boyhood dayH he had 1 known something of this school and was interested in it. On the occasion of this visit, he called upon the postmaster and i asked his opinion of the school. The i .1..

i i. posinilisier pr ,) Phone 564 faculty, made light of its old biiildinei and failed in general to see where il, was of in ii-Ii financial advantage to the incichuuts of the village, The traveler, undaunted, sought out third inl'liieutial citizen and drew him into conversation with reference to tlm schou). From his lips came about the same story that lie hud gotten from tin" piiftnuiHter ami the Iiuhiiichs innn. Tin i i unidenl it led visitor took the next tiaia and departed. In subsequent years it was discovered that this mysterious stranger wus our of the country's inulliinillioniiires.

II-hail iniide up his mind to uive thnt. school some new buildings and a million or more in endowment, lie had visited the town to discover the attitude of tho i leading tins ss men toward the school. lint. IIH lie tlii.i-idiv ttt ili.t.n mine whether it were nine to Invest lift 111 I'linu scuooi nun I entity. He went invay discouraged lie went ll way discouraged, and tin' school never received a cent of hid ol.

Mthcr tolas or who it rites stories f'oi them to rend is expected to knock tin knockers, but we regard il us altogether appropriate to suggest lliut the fulkii living in that far western college tmwi ought to come buck nud erect suitiibli monument to the memory of the threo knockers in the custom school town. i 1 The little preparatory school stiuu tact that it in funds, it con ha adieu pped for lack milieu to accomplish great goml lo scores of ambitious young men und wu men. The knoiiiers are probably in theie graves ere those lines are written, mid possibly inude their journey into tho beyond without ever having I am conscious of the great service they leu dered to a western town by a few lilt In knocks. Hut lest we forget, il. is pertinent remark that not every man who knock against the churches, schools ami nth' uplifting institutions of his own coin mutiity is helping a town out west.

-l'ittliurg I Ii 1 1 hi i it il Advocate, Julv 10 13. BERNSTOIli DENIES. W'ji -1 1 i 1 1 ui Aug. 7. AmhiisMiihit' Von HcriMnrl'f, of lleriuiiny, toduv do uied pioinotiiig the llueilii plot tor i'.

new revolution ill Mexico. At the slain ilepai-tiiient it was said llio n'uhiiMi dor's expronson was I The Stuudanl Oil cimipiiuy today asked the state department, lo roquet, the release of two oil steamers detain ed by (ierninnv, These steamers. thi I In nut. ami Wicn, were eu route ti Stockholm when seized by too (li maiiH and taken to Swineinunde, I'm" sin. LANE C10F.8 TO 8ILETZ.

i IVtrtluiiil, Aug. Sonalo-' Harry Lane left todav for the Siletn Indian reservation to look into the af jl'inrs of the reservation. The Oregon I senator is chairman of Itii) senate com-Imilleeon liuliiiu ll I' In i is, til': sit H..