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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1907)
FRIDAY, APRIL. 26, 1007. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTOMA, OREGON. f Read ,1 :t Then No Old New , ,. , The Astorian & Eilert Columbia Pfronbgrrph Contract of Astoria, Ore. j TO THE ASTORIAN: ' K. , ,; ' i' y,. I hereby subscribe for the Dally and' Sunday Astorian for 12 months, for which I will pay on demand 00 cents a month, and I am to receive a $25 Columbia Talking Machine and six standard ten .inch records Xjny selection) all for $16.65. I agree to pay $2.G3 on delivery of the machine and six records, and 60 cents a week on the machine until all payments have been paid in full. . ' " j ' ; ; " " . ' ' ' In case of failure to comply with the term of this contract, I agree to return said machine upon demand without legal process. - Signed '. : No : :.-i..r. .....Street The J. S. Dellinger Company This is a Genuine (in regards to Call and hear your favorite selections (songs or instrumental) , played on one of the Eilers Columbia Phonographs. These machines will be on sale for a Umited time only. Those desiring to learn further particulars crll at the Astorian office j or at Hildebrand & Gor's Furniture store. Remember this machineis no a toy.but A Genuine $25 Columbia Machine with a horn 18 inches in diameter, and it plays any make of the disc records. The Eilers Piano House has at least 1200 of these machines out in Portland homes and they are still put ting them out at a wonderful rate. Be wise and investigate this offer. The J. S. Bellinger Conpany, I THE TRENTON First-Class Liquors and Cigars ' 602 Commercial Street. Corner Commercial and 14th. SCOW BAY IRON ASTORIA , WAND BRASS FOUNDERS1 Up-to BaU Baw Mill Machinery mmpt attention riven to l. repair work 18th and Franklin Av. H. B. PARKER, Proprietor. B. P. PARKER, Manager. . PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PtAN. Plrat Claaa In Bvary Racpiot r Free Coaoh to th House. Bar and Billiard Room. Good Cheok Rutaurant Astoria, :iSV TMs Contract i .1 ' Order The Astorian Accepted. Columbia Phonograph and we Guarantee it, workmanship and material) for one year. . , Astoria, Oregon, t & BRASS WORKS OKJBGOS LAND AKD MARINE EHGSHEERS Tal. Main 2431, r i L i , flood Sampla Rooma on Ground Floor Ortgon , tor Commarolal lien. Circulation Manager. ,.. 190 Astoria, Ore The Publisher's GlaimsSustained Uniteo States Court or Claims The Publisher of WttUr' International wctioaaryHllmrethat it "la, in fru'Mho kj(iu Inr irnabrliltreii tnorouithly ru-wlltedtiiovory (Ji'tnll, and vnily oiirU'iiwi in every pnrt, wltn flit puriMiae or ailnptinir It to nit (he larimr and aaveror rvqulrenwntaof auother ueuei-a-tion." We are of the opinion that tht alleiratlon moat clearly and accurately iltwnUu tlie work that liaa lieen aooonillhol and the reault that has beu reavbed. The Dictionary, as it now t mul, hit Iwcn thorotmhly re- mnwi in cwry uiau, naa Deen oorrecieu in every part, and ia adiiilratily alapttd to uit-et the lurnor and eeverer roquirnunta of Kftierutiim which denunds more of popular philological knowing than any veneration Unit the world hnioveroontnlned. It ia pwhapi iioedleM to add that we refer to the dictionary in our Judicial work an of the hlttliint authority in accuracy of defini tion; and that In the future aa In the past it will be the source of eonitant reference. CHARLES O. KOTT. CWJutk LAWRRNCR WKLDON . JOHN DAVIS. .' ; STANTON J. fm.Ul ' CHAWJBS R HOWUY, Th abort rtfm to WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (thehlffhcwtaward) wa Riven to the Interna tional at the World'! Fair, HU Loula, .. , GET THE LATEST Hi BEST You ill (m intemM in our tpectmen pages, mUfrtt, Q.&O.MERRIAM CO., puat,itHiM, ' i PRINOI'IILD, MAM. Manrjy-Hlvea , and other blotches are supposed to be caused by an acid stomach. A simple remedy and one that Is very effective la Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets, Frank Hart. l wonrm 1 WCTIONAlIYy INSTITUTE WORK OF YESTERDAY ClATftOP TIACHERS AND THEIR CUESTI MAKE PINK RECORD THE CONVENTION WILL CLOSE WITH TOOAV$ SESSION. . The reception (Ivan by the Astoria teachers to the vlsltlns; membera of the Institute at the residence of Mrs. Busey, Wednesday evening,' was great ly enjoyed by all who attended. The large parlors were beautifully dco rated and were thronged all evening. The bright clear weather brought out many pretty gown which added great ly to the enjoyment of the evening. A fine musical program under the auspices of Mrs. Huden, Mis Bblnly and Mr- 1ubil al dJe1 t0 the pleasure, , The second day' session of the Clatsop County Tea'chBr Institute yesterday waa opened with a short talk by Mr. Jones, a representative of the Oregon School Journal, after which the Institute separated for the work In the special sections. The primary section was addressed by h. R. Traver on the "Intermediate Numbers" of which, his subdivision on "How to Teach Billing" was a most masterly effort The advanced section waa lectured by E. D. Ressler, of Monmouth, who wa followed by Mr, Alderman, of Tamhlll County, on the fuoject of "Oregon History with Reference to Investigation." He strongly brougfit Out the essential point to be observed la training the young mind, that of less talk and more action. His ad. dre dealt with the methods to pur sue In teaching history and of the teaching of Oregon History, In par- tlcular. After a brief Intermission the session was continued by the children of the Alderbrook school alng. Ing "Hall to the Mountains" and re flected credit upon their teacher, the Misse EUefsen and Leln. Another chorus from the same school, the pupil of the Misses Fastabend arid Qoddard rendered encostume, a song entitled! "The Queer fJttle Maid of Japan." ' , E. D. Ressler followed with a talk on the "Present Problem In American Education" and In which he upheld the work of the Monmouth' Normal and extended to the teacher an Invitation to attend the N. E. A at Los Angeles this coming summer, the semi-centennial of that organisation. The -second afternoon' bobs Ion of the Clatsop County Teachers' Insti tute waa called to order by the county superintendent of schools, Ml War ren.' ' ' " : " J 'The work bgan with a talk off "Geography" by Professor Ressler of Monmouth: "There Is but one ques tion In the world: How to make1 rrian better; and but one answer, education. Man- was made for man, and hi one' god-like function is to take knowledge from the eternity of truth and put It Into the eternity of human life.' There are seven principal topic In the study of home geography. First, Food product and the ' occupations connected with them; second, building material and related trades; third, clothing materials and manufacture; fourth, local commerce, roads, bridges. etc.; fifth, local surface feature; sixth, town and county government; seventh, climate and seasons. , The next address was on "Hygiene by Mr. Alderman ; of McMlnnvlHe: "First Important thing In a school room Is neatness; second, desks of suitable also; third, air, air, air, "There's a new gospel 1n the land, the gospel of the toothbrush, Most boys and some girls think they have gizzards Instead of stomachs. In seat ing pupils Inquire' carefully Into the condition of the eyes and ears; watch the condition of the feet; see that they are warm and dry and comfortably clad. ; Medical Inspection Is an excel lent thing for schools. Wage a -cam paign against spitting." After a short recess the teachers listened to a vocal solo by Miss May belle liarsen who has a most charm ing voice. Mis B!rdle Wise wa the accompanist Both these young ladles are students In the high' school. ' Miss Shlvely, of the Shlvely school, sang "Genevieve" In her ususal pleas ing manner and responded with "I Love Tou Truly." Mrs, Huden waa the planlst'";; ;:,';'"" '. Mr. Traver began this session ,wlth a short talk on music In the primary, Introducing to the notice of the teach er a little muslo book Illustrating It contents by singing and drilling the joins In some of the songs. As Mr. Traver Is the possessor of a fine voice this part of the program - wa ' verjs much enjoyed, Language followed the muslo drill and! was equally well pre sented by the same able educator. Miss Baker here led a discussion on primary recreation, by reading a thoughtful paper replete with valuable uKK''tlon gathered from actual work, Mr. Whyta, of the Chamber of Commerce, then addressed the teach er on the ubjct, "What Can Wa Do To Make Astoria a Port of 00,000 People In Five TearsT "What can w do to make Astoria a port of 60,000 people In five year and Clatsop County ona of the most populous, far-famed region for dairy ing and for the raising of agricultural product best adapted to this soli? "Thla Is a big subject, I know, but who should be tetter able to grapple with big subjects than student, than teacher. 5 "In th Important matter of com munity publicity which modern com mercial condition and exigent' lea have made necessary for any city- which would hope to rise above th medio crity of a mere town, a very e ftttal principle must be inculcated Into Its citizen, It Inhabitants, and that prin ciple I the sentiment of civic pride; and th! word aentlment, I the title of a them If possible even larger than that which we have started out to give consideration. "Sentiment I the most powerful force of mortal mind for good or HI. Sentiment ha caused more war than Injustice and tyranny combined r aen tlment ha led to th writing of aU of th most beautiful poem In our litera ture, In the literature of all the na tions of the earth. The sentiment of a people become the battle-hymn of the republic. It become th glory or the disgrace! of a nation. The senti ment of the North freed tn blacis men of th South. The sentiment of the North and South, of the East and West, of the united American nation. the greatest the world ha ever seen, made Cuba free and planted the American flag in the perpetual eun shine of continuous day, in climes "o distant far. It 1 forever "neath the light of a star. ' "Court and jurle formally try the great criminal of the present tlm but nubile entlment is really the force that sends them to the peni tentiary or set them free again Political parties and the politicians nominate men for president, bit sen timent either wind them to the White Houe or sJnds them back to the private walk of life. A Roosevelt may wield a big club and ruthlessly break corporate bone and heads, , but the sentiment of the people either in that club, la that club, or else there Is no club and no bones and head are broken. , - "A New Torker knows but: little about any other city, and care to know less, because he 1 thoroughly Imbued with the Idea that New York la the 'areateat city on earth. A Parisian measure the fashion and manner of all the people of all the world by the standards of his cher ished capital. Italians have Kso long believed that Italy's skies are brightest that their view In this regard have become a universal belief. And the loyal, able Callfornlans have been o Successful with , their eaumentai building that they must hv made n American out of every hundred! be lieve that the most beautiful pot In the world lie within a few mile of to Angeles. 1 "And there no mora potent maker of aentlment than publicity, than ad vertising. When .a truth, "a fact,' statement a doctrine, a belief, is spread W means of printers' Ink then the methdtf r publicity is most likely to partake of the art of the 'Ad-man,' or to become the 'rsm of a propagand ist When Idea are dhwemtnated' by word of mouth those who spread! them become teachers, preacher oV , dis ciples. And the latter method of pub licity is now, ha ever been and ever shall be the most forceful and' the' most efficient considering ' the num ber of people reached. . , "Before the fabulous Romus and Remus were conceived, before our boasted European American-Caucasian civilisation wa born, before Abraham ent Hagar Into the ' wilderness, to become the mother of the wild and barbarous Arabs, the great religious leaders of. : the furthest Orient; of Eastern Asia through their teachers and preachers and disciples, had counted many millions " of " : peoples Among their followers. EVen this early in the history of the world the pious Hindoo had demonstrated the power of publicity, .through many teachers. Even this early they, understood thor bughly how aentlment and publicity are the greatest mental forces croated by men. "Now then, as to how we can turn this anciently known and great force Into the most practical use among our selves for' the benefit of Aatorla. 1 " "We can do much by installing Into the minds of the child the Idea that Oregon, his or her native state, t one which must if all the truth and all the fact about Its natural' resources are made known, ; speedily take rank among the greatest the richest, the most populous of this great nation. We can spread the idea, create of it a sentiment, the important truth thit this is the most healthful clime, the most desirable for a home, the beat In which to make a living. ' "We can teach the youth of Clatsop County that nature and " Providence have done more towards makln of Astoria one of the world's greatest ports and cities, than any other on the Pacific Coast "We can ourselves fully comprehend these facts, that Astoria will be as great a city as her people are great. If thy but rise to the oc;alon, put forth a little stronger effort, Will but Make firft of all the great Northwext understand that Astoria is to control Ce commerce of this great Columbia river, 1 the depot for all of the North west' export and Import product by vlrut of It position and advantage, all the Northwest will 1 become dis ciple, teacher and preacher for the Aatorla propaganda, and right soon thereafter w will have converted the whole country, th whole world, to our way of thinking. "Then let u form an esprit d corp for our Astoria propagandist. Let the teacher of Clatsop County become the leader, faithful, able, de termined leader. Let us stand for Astoria, first, last and all th time. Astoria right or wrong, let n be (or Astoria. Teach the children that they may have difference of opinion about religion, about politic, but that there 1 but one religion, on political opinion possible about Aatorla it I to become within the average lifetime of the children of today, one of the great cltle of the country, one of th world' greatest port. Teach them that nature has done more for Astoria than any other Pacific port and that now if they will but are to the height and dignity and grandeur of the oc casion, and do but the smaller and fewer things that nature has left un done, within the next score of year there will grow upon this peninsula, on this side a new Astoria of a quarter of a million people.. J ? jj s i-. "Two-thirds of all the people of the world live In countries that border on the Pacific Ocean. The commerce of the Pacific Ocean must oon become greater than the commerce of the At lantic Ocean; and as there are but few great natural port on the Pacific Coast the very peer of which In na tural advantage, ia Astoria, Astoria must because of these cold facts be come a great port. great manufac turing center, ; a great commercial metropolis. "Let us study not to condemn any seeming disadvantage of the moment but to exalt to the highest every ad vantage Astoria ha over other port and there are many of them. To uae the vernacular of the day. Don't knock, but boost' When you go away from home on tour vacation carry with you for distribution some Cham ber of Commerce literature. Wear an Astoria smile on your face and an As toria rose In your buttonhole. "Let the teachers " In the public school be in the very forefront In the vanguard of the grand movement for a greater Astoria, for the biggest and richest city In Oregon." : "" ' ... Miss Marvin, secretary of the State Library ' Association, wa the next speaker. Her subject was "Public School Libraries." "Three essentials that our schools must teach: First cleanliness; second, ethic; third, love, Of bOOk." . Mis Marvin's address wa full of helpful suggestions about the care and w of school libraries. - Mr, Traver, of Portland, on of the Instructors at the Institute, says that the singing of the Astoria school chil dren Is the best In tone and training be has ever heard In Oregon and la only equaled by the Wblla walla puplla la Washington. As Mr. Traver It quite a musician hlmgslf, this com pliment fi greatly- appreciated by the teachers.: -j Miss Warren, county gHperintehdent of achools, cordially invites ail parent and others Interested in education to see the work of the pupil of the As toria school on Friday afternoon la. the Shlvely school building.. - MILLING R Y 8 A L E H Ladies! Have you seen Mrs. H A Minnie Petersen's Millinery ad? A T See page Finest assortment T S Hats In Astoria lowest prices. S MILLINERY SALE - ; ; , A Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheu matio Pains. I have been a great sufferer from the dreadful disease, ' rheumatism, for a number of years. I have tried many medicines but never got much relief from any of them until two years' ago, waen I bought a bottle of Chamber lain's Pain Balm. I found relief be fore I had nsed all of one bottle, but kept on applying it and soon felt like a different woman. Through my advice many of my friends have tried it and can ten you how wonderfully it has worked. Mrs Sarah A. Cole, 140 S. New St, Dover, Del Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is a liniment The relief from pain which It affords is alone worth many times the cost It make rest and sleep possible. For sale by Frank Hart and all leading druggist. v EUREKA! Yes, I Have Found It at Lat , Found what? Why that Chamber lain' Salve cures Eczema and all man ner of Itching of the skin. I have been a Icted for many year with a skin disease. I had to get up three or four times every night and wash with cold water to allay the terrible Itching, but since using thla salve in December, 1905, the itching ha stopped and has not troubled me. Elder John T. Ong ley, Rootvllle, P. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. Whooping Cough. I have used Chamberlain' Cough Remedy In my family In case of whooping cough, and want to tell you that it 1 th best medicine I have ever used. W. F, Gaston, Posco, Ga, This remedy is safe and sure. For sale by Frank Hart and Leading Druggists. I