Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-23
A Moral Issue Involved.

before l leave it. A great many peo-
pei only think of morals and religion
from the standpoint of the other
world. / tell you, we have got a
good world here to live in, and when
we make conditions better here, bet
ter for the wage Garner, when we
give the family better chance to
have better wages to live on, we are
doing something for morality, and
something for religion, and that il
what the home industries mean.
That is what it means to build up
another little factory,
For a Clothing Factory.
There is a gentleman going to
talk to you tonight, Mr.. Chas. H.
Cooper, of Portland, manufacturing
clothier, and want you to stay and
hear about the possibilities of put
ting some more factories in this
beautiful city of Albany l want you
to stay and listen to all these gem
tlemen who will talk about the Ore
gon factories this evening. They
will talk to you about something for
the upbullding of the country;
something to keep our money in the
country; and something to bring
more money in from the outside.
This show that we are running
here tonight, ladies and gentlemen,
is better show than any of these
fake shows coming around, where
they have a woman with a snake
around her neck, and all kinds of
schemes to part you from your
money and take the money out of the
country. Here is a show to keep the
money-to bring more money into
the country--and to make better
homes. We can't all live on selling
real estate, and can't all go to farm
ing, Some Of us have got to work
in the factories, and you have got to
have the factory and farm situated
side by side to enable families on
small tracts to get employment and
save their home, and l decided this
year to give my attention and my
energies to this cause of building up
the Made-in-0regon movement. We
are going to get your school teach
ers interested; we are going to get
the clergy interested, and on Satur-
day night we are going to have some
speakers here to talk to the ladies'
about the home-how the home can
help the industries, and these meet
ings will be very practical. We want
you to tell your nelghbors and have
them come out here tomorrow and
Saturday night to help us to make
this movement great success.
Benefits Are Expected.
The exhibits were a complete sur
prise to ALL and taken with the talks
Of Charles Cooper, A. NJ Holton, A.
F. Biles, Charles Hoeg, w. F. Scott,
and L. Samuel, prominent business
men of Portland, will result in a
decided change in favor of Oregon
Made" goods of all kinds. More than
800 different kinds of "Made-in-Al-
bany and Linn County" goods were
exhibited at the show.
j. o, Holt, manager OF the Eugene
Fruit association, addressed a meet
ing of several hundred fruit growers
Of Linn county, at the Armory this
afternoon, upon the raising and mar
keting of fruit and vegetables, where
to secure the best market, and how
to secure top prices. Charles Hoeg,
Of Portland; T.. Hofer, of Salem, and
President Ackerman, of the State
Normal school, were the principal
speakers on the closing program of
the exposition, and their addresses on
Oregon Manufacturers" Factories
and the Home" and How the Home
Can Help industries were received
with APPLAUSE by the crowd which
completely filled the Armory.
Education Is Urged.
Prof. Ell Ressler, of the Oregon
Agricultural College of Corvallis,
made an address at the exposition
last night on the subject of Indus
trial Education" urging the impor-
tance Of educating the young people
Of oregon to make articles Of house
hold use
The proper education of our boys
and girls in the tilling of the soil and
the production of the necessities Of
life, is Of vital Importance, and this
branch of labor calls for men and
women Of brains, just the same as
the medical, legal and ether profess
slons," said Mr.. Resser.
DR.. e. M. Sharpe, Of Albany col
lege, spoke on the Relation of the
College to Industries" lie ex-
planned the Importance of having
trained and well-educated men in the
various branches of industry. In
one of the strongest talks made dur
ing the progress of the exposition, A..
NJ. Holton, OF the Portland Manulac-