The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 19, 1909, SECTION FIVE, Image 49

The Sunday Oregonian., September 19, 1909, SECTION FIVE, Page 3, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextTHE STJ3DAY OREGOXIAX PORTLAXD, SEPTEJIBEK 19, 1909. School for Men to Open Soon Also Classes for Boys, Where the Purpose Is to Fit for Some Definite Trade, Business or Profession. ORIGINAL PAINTINGS . U 1 III I J III um m&a ml If ;t- " ; ; ki 3 - :.p"vv f ;X r - - A)ll'' , ' ; SI - 5 s - s; - 3 , ,r"t , t f r fcj I '.,. - V 5 ; . . . ': t ' ; i . '? ' 'y i I . : ' .: ?' .: - r . i : f. ?; a - i I! Si I WjiJlWiltt B-fc!i JB." L U'l'J T ' !r 'ii -i " .- i i ' t; , .ft 1 ''Jy) Hi. -f' - j J j . . t . iiTiWi,Hiii1W-,i JB..JI.I M ill; J, ! f. r v ' ' r;" ' ."assip rT1 - 5:' . if. . . J., . :- ! pi . . - - ' ? "'iMimiririt-il - - -.irramE-. .J,-,, , . - , jsj,tiLi-.-.Ta.g.jt-- .-r-r:i3al THE Educational Department of tho Young: Men's Christian Association will open Monday. September 27. at T:80. No association In the Northwest and ' comparatively few In the United States, fcave made more generous provision for ; the educational side of Its work than has the Portland association In its new build ln. Practically one-third of the entire floor space will be devoted exclusively to ' the Educational Department. This Is but a recognition of the fact that this is the day of trained young- men. Commercial and Industrial problem are rapidly bring. Ins about a revolution in our educational system, and men who keep abreast with the times are men who are students of their work. The Ti M. C. A. In providing educational work sufficiently diversified in character to meet the demands of a large number of trades and professions at a time during the day or evening when men are com paratively free. Is attempting a unique work. It is practically an Educational Department Store, with trained special ists at the heads of each department. . The college graduate of the classical school and course is frequently helpless in the modern commercial and Industrial center as far as making a living? He finds that the demand Is for the man that knows bow to do some one thing, and la an expert or a specialist. In Portland during the past 13 years there has grown up a large educational institution known as'the Educational De partment of the -T. M. C A., that has fitted hundreds of young men for special tailings, to meet the practical conditions cf every-day business and industrial life. The Unit System. .Men may come to this school and take a single class or a group of classes or a full course. They can take these classes In the day time or In the evening hours. They can cocne twice a week or every right In the week, or one day in the week or every day In the week. The- Idea is to give the studies at the time and in the way that will meet the needs and condi tions of the men attending. The Key to Success. The management of the school main tains that their success is not due to the equipment, and 1n the large new building In many subjects It is almost Ideal, but comes from the selection of the best pos sible teacher for each subject. Fred B. Pratt, the head of Pratt Institute, of Brooklyn, recently pointed out to those in charge of the local Institution that they had the very best kind of teachers, name, ly, those who were most of the time en gaged In the practical affairs of life, and so could bring actual business conditions to the class and laboratory. Forty teach ers are employed for their evening hours, while three experienced educators give their entire time In supervising this work, and special flay teachers are employed for various branches. The faculty given be low reveals the strength of this policy: Fletcher Linn, Chairman Educational Committee, Robert C. French, Educational Di rector. J. Oscar Hussell, Assistant Educa tional Director. Paul H. VVyman, Assistant Educa tional Director. E. B. MacNaughton, Architect, Archi tectural Drawing. I. J. Merrill, Mechanical Engineer, Mechanical Drawing. George E. Bingham. Rose City Art Store, Freehand Drawing. Robert R. Steele, Portland Publlo Schools, Arithmetic. Ross E. Hicks, Hill Military Acad emy, Algebra. J. Oscar Russell. Assistant Educa tional Director, Geometry, Trigonom etry. F. M. Randlett, Assistant City Water Engineer. Surveying, Mapping. A. F.. Davis. Contractor, Bricklaying. W. A. Turnbull, Foreman, Carpen try and Wood Turning. A. T. Nelson. Trussed Concrete Steel Co., Reinforced Concrete. I nomas E. Hulme, contracting Plumber, Plumbing. M. O. Steele. Portland School of Trades, Manual Training. i-tsrry (rnawk. Automobile. Otto P. Guldemeister. Portland School of Trsdes. Electricity. A. E. Beaiuer, Chief Clerk. Telegraph, i O. R. & N. Co., Telegraphy, Dispatching, A. S. Wells, Analytical Chemist and Assayer, AflHaylng, mining. Koss E. Hicks, Hill Military Acad emy, Physics. W. V. Green, Bast Side High School, Applied Chemistry. A. E. Irving, Horticulturist, Apple Culture. Hugh Montgomery, Attorney, Rhetoric, English Literature. Latin. W. V. Green, Washington High School, English for Foreign Men. J. Oscar Russell Assistant Educa tional Director, English, Grammar and Composition. Henry F. Rodney, Language In structor, French. T. O. Fruight, Language Instructor, German. A. Ralph Vejar, Consul for Chill in Portland, Spanish. A. S. Monroe. President Monroe Ad vertising Co., Advertising. John S. Beall, President Machinery and Implement Co., Salesmanship. Merwln Pugh, City Engineer s Office, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business Law. J. W. Anderson. Commercial Artist. Show Card Writing. John A. Wesco, Penmanship Expert, Penmanship. Loma B Field. Stenographer, Short hand, Tj'Pewriting. J. H. Cowan, Sight and Chorus Sing ing. Paul H. Wyman. Assistant Educa tional Director, Working Boys' School. Paul F. Nolan, Mutual Life Insur ance Co., Study of Vocations. Wm. A. Wynkoop, Sheet-Metal Work, School Shops and Laboratory. While the classrooms are on the fourth floor, most of the mechanical shops and laboratories are In the basement of the new balf-a-mllllon-dollar association building, comer 81xth and Taylor streets. The plumbing laboratory is a large room with a 16-foot celling, so that a double deck of plumbing can be erected. This has been a large and most valuable olass in the past, and with the new equipment Is sure to maintain the rank which It has had for the past five years of being the largest plumbing school west of New York. Next to the plumbing laboratory Is found the chemical laboratory, whera classes in regular inorganic chemistry are IMPORTED CANVASES Values $1Q to $500 Now Half Price A large assortment of Oil Paintings has' been placed on sale in Our Art Section Fourth Floor. These paintings are artist-signed originals and in clude subjects in woodland figure, landscape, marine and heads. They are in sizes up to 24x48 inches. All are beautifully mounted in massive double decked hand-laid sold frames, and each is enclosed in a handsome shadow box. Among the artists who have contributed to this remarkable event and whose signatures will be found on the various canvases are A. Albin, L. Dorres, F. Claiton, T. Fen son, E. Ray, H. Martin and others whose works are fast becoming famous. The Artistic Home is not complete without at least one original canvas. This sale offers an oppor tunity to secure a canvas that will add an air of refinement and culture to any home. The cost, usually great, is cut in half a step made necessary because of the approach of our early Fall shipments. FOR A FEW DAYS, CHOICE OF 200 HaLF PRICE OPEN TODAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M. ONLY RUSSIAN HAND -HAMMERED BRASS ONE-FOURTH OFF Our entire line of imported hand-hammered Russian Brasses, includ ing a vast and beautiful assortment of Fern Dishes, Jaxdinieres, Bas kets, Candlesticks, Candelabra, Loving Cups, Trays -all sizes; Um brella Stands, Call Bells, Tea Caddies, etc. the largest and most rea sonably priced assemblage ever yet shown in Portland regular values running from $1 to $15 each, now on sale in the Brass Section. $1.60 5-inch Brass Fern Dish 95d $2.00 6-inch Brass Fern' Dish. .... .". .?1.25 $2:80 8-inch Brass Fern Dish $1.75 $3.60 10-inch Brass Fern Dish $2.50 STUDY THESE SPECIAL PRICES 80c Brass Call Bells T... . , . ,50 $1.40 Brass Floral Baskets 80 $1.40 Brass Sewing Trays., - , 95d $2.20 Brass Sewing Trays $1.75 lie; 4 J THERMOMETERS and BAROMETERS Keep tab on the weather with an Aneroid Barome ter; tella the -weather correctly 24 hours hence. Price 10 np Barometer and Thermometer combined. . . . . . .75 Guaranteed Thermometers in tin, copper, wood or transparent cases 35 and up Floating Bath Thermometers -25 Incubator Thermometers 6o Candymakers' Thermometers, 400 degrees. .1.25 Oven Thermometers, 600 degrees SI. 25 Fever Thermometers ; .$1.00 Full line Chemical Thermometers and Hydrome ters for professional and mechanical purposes. FINE LINE OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES SEE THE EXPERT TRUSS FITTEIR IN OUR SURGICAL SECTION This week by spe cial arrangement we will have an expert Truss Fitter . from Philadelphia in our Surgical Section. The gentleman has devoted the greater part of his life to the manufacture and fittting of trusses. TVe offer to those who require his services, the benefit of his years of practical experience. Our private fitting rooms are stocked with hundreds of latest Trusses, and we guarantee to furnish our patrons a perfect Truss, properly fitted. Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5. AGENTS CROSS GLOVES LARGEST RETAIL DRUG STORE IN AMERICA AGENTS LIKLY TRUNKS condncted as well as classe In pharmar.r and special trades chemistry. In --nnec- tlon with this laboratory Is a classroom and a small mining and assaying labor atory, fitted with furnace for baking ores and making assays. A large room is the wood-working shop. where there are lathes, band saws, cir cular saws, planers, with a 10-horsepower motor as well as a model equipment of 20 sets of the latest carpenter's Ijola. Special lines of woodworking, such as stair building, framing, wood carving. wood turning and the care of tools are taught in this room. The electrical laboratory is aeing equipped to give Instruction in electrical machinery, wiring, meter reading and the practical working and handling of elec trical apparatus. In this room Is also given the instruction of the motor school. fitting men to handle and repair gasoline and electric motors, both antos and launches. This te a part of the regular work of the automobile course, which has been given by the association for the past three years. Two new courses arranged for this year are bricklaying and reinforced concrete construction. This school has been the stimulant to hundreds of young men In fitting them for advanced work In college or univer sity. Special arrangement has been made for the classes of this character this year. The Working Boys' School. While the association stands for Keep ing the boy in the public school as long as possible, they recognize that for vari ous reasons it is inevitable that.. a large number of boys leave school at tne age of 14 and are compelled to become bread winners. . The association has arranged for a working boys' evening school, meet ing three nights a week, to give these boys an educational opportunity. The work Is so arranged that they also have the use of the gymnasium and swimming pool, and the schooling at ths Y. M. C. A. becomes fun as well as work to the boy. The Map of Europe Olass. Hundreds of foreigners have learned to speak and read and write the English language in the association. A number of teachers Are employed In this work. The class has been dubbed the "Map of Europe C16S," because men have been in it from almost every country In Eu rope; last year there were a number of Japanese and Hindoos. A most practi cal method of learning the language is used. The men begin at once to acquire words and sentences, and in this' way build up a working knowledge of the language. The Cost. While a fee Is charged for each class and course given at the association, it la not expected that this fee shall pay for maintaining the school. The fees are nor mal, and the school Is not run to make money; but for the good of the men who avail themselves of the privileges. Below is given a table of. the classes and. cost per term: ' Accounting ' I 8.0ft Ad vertiaing- (course) 25.00 Algebra, Elementary 3.00 Algebra. Advanced 3.00 Apple Culture (course) 5-00 Architectural Drawing 8.00 Arithmetic, Elementary 2.00 Arithmetic, Advanced 2.U0 Automobile (course) : 30.00 Bible Study (Seniors) Bible Study (Juniors) Bookkeeping . 6.00 Boys' School 5.00 Bricklaying, (course) 20.00 Business Correspondence, English Composition 2.00 Business Law 2.00 Camentrv and Woodworking.... 10.00 Chemistry. General and Applied.. 10.00- Civil Service (see Director) 15.00 Electricity and Elec. Machinery.? 10.00 English,' tor Foreign Men 3.00 English, Elementary 8.00 English, Intermediate 3.00 English, Advanced 3.00 English Literature 3.00 Freehand Drawing 6.00 French 6.00 Forestry and Lumbering (course) 10.00 Geometry, Plane , .. 3.00 Geometry, Solid 3.00 flermaii , 6.00 History Latin B.OO Machine Design 8.U0 Manual Training 5.00 Mechanical Drafting, Elementary 8.00 Mechanical Drafting. Advanced.. 8.00 Mechanics and Applied Mathemat ics 8-00 Motors, Hydro-Carbon (course).. 25.00 Mining and Assaying 10.00 Mandolin. Guitar 8.00 Penmanship (1) 3.00 Penmanship (2) 3.00 Pharmacy '. 10.00 Physical and Commercial Geogra phy 3.00 Physics 5.00 Piano and Organ 12.00 Plan Reading and Estimating (course) 15.00 Plumbing (course) 10.00 Public Speaking (course) 10.00 Real Estate Law (course) 10.00 Reinforced Concrete (course). .... 15.00 Rhetoric 3.00 Salesmanship (course) 25.00 Spanish 6.00 Sheet Metal Drafting 8.00 Shorthand 5.00 Surveying and Mapping 8.00 Show Card Writing (course) 15.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching 10.00 Trigonometry 3.00 Typewriting 5.00 Violin J'..., 12.00 Vocal Music 3.00 World's Work 2.00 Wood Turning 10.00 Culture Features. Not only does the association try to scure the best teachers and good labora tory, shop and classroom equipment, but ; In the building is a specially arranged reference and technical library,, also read ing and study rooms, which, with the other features of the association, such as the gymnasiums, handball court, swim ming pool and parlors, as well as the hundred and one, other activities, give a real cultural opportunity to the men at tending the school, which In many cases is of even greater value th.an that secured In the classroom or laboratory. The association has a trained specialist known as the "Employment Secretary," whose business it Is to secure positions for the members and students, aDd fica that they are employed In some useful and remunerative occupation. ECCMMCi Em Is an ordeal which all women approacn witn indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child birth. The thought of the sufferine and dancer in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, .and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a God-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not onlv does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system . for the coming event, pre vents "morning sickness" and other discomforts of this period. S'J&SSK Book of valuable inf ormstioo free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi rude of diseases. Get rid ot roar Stomach Weatnesa mod Liver Laziness by taking a course of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the ire at Stomach Restorative, Liver Invliorator and Blood Cleanser. You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov ery," which is a medicine op known composition, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce' t Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowala.