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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1907)
wiWAT, octobes i,,i9o7. , , ffHE MORNING ASTOR1AN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 3 Ho StuAint No Cocalni, No Oat. Mil Wo will forfeit $1000 to any ehtr Itabla Initltutloa (or any Dentlit who oaa eomjwt with ut In nowa and brldgo work, or tooth without plaki. ry no fancy foot until 70a hv ooa ulitd ui. Our continued, luocoso Is our many oftteti U duo to tho uni form blgh'grido work doa by jaara Of oxporUnotd oparator. Tho priot quoted below ara abolutly tho bot opportunity to got jour uoaey'a worth which hit ovor bow offer! Wo uo nothing but tho bttt ma Urlala, Prices Until Sept. 30th Boat 8Um riUlngi oc NaUanai rUUngi Iim Gold Platinum Alloy rilllofa.liJis Gold rilllagi m to lj.oo S. 8. Wbito Uyoa Crown tj-oo Gold Crown, boat sifc, aitrt hoary .....oo Brtdgowork, per tooth, boat work. ,lj Boat Rubbor Flat, 5. S. want tooth Aluminum-lined Plato I10 to tj A blading guarantoo glroa with all work for 10 yoara. VEGETABLE VAPOR IVd only by u for Palaliii Iitrte- tloa of teath, 50c Boad What Mr. Jtaalo Itnl gaya. I had 19 tooth oitraotod by tho uao of Vgolablo Vapor, tbtoluUly pain lei tha moat pleating rToot and eighty rooomowd tho method. Your truly. MRS. JESSIE LEVEL. Lafavette, Oregon. NEBVODa PEOPLE. And thoM afflicted with hnrt wk ,noia ta ban thtlr toath extraetad and filled without tha laut pain wbatoror. Chicago Dental Parlors Nortbwtit Cor. Commercial and nth. Tho ttrgMt and boat-oqulppod Den tal ettabuihinent in tho Northwoat. Seventeen oflle In tho United State. LADY IN ATTENDANCE. ' Bee that you are la tho right offloe. Open 8unJay, 9 to 1 TEACH WHOLE BOY Educate Deplorei Half Educa tion of Children. NOT FAMILIAR WITH TOOLS Largo Gatheringi to b Hold to Con alder Remedying How to EUucato Young America to Adapt Hlmeelf to Mumeroui Trade. NEW YORK. 8ept. 30,-Wlthln the m'xt two month two big gathering of btnlnei men, educator, labor leader and general cltlsena are to bo held to dlMtu what l fat ooraing to be con IJnrwil on of the in out priming need of the Upltd State, a oomprehennive ytem of Induitrial education. The flrt of theeo ia the annual con vention of tbe Citfcen' Induatriel A. aoclatlon of America, which meet at flattie Oek, Mkhlgan, on October 7 and 8, and tho aeoond U tha aeaalon of the National Society fo the Promotion of Induitrial Education la Now York City la November, The purpota of the eond of thew organUaUon ia indi oated by it nauie, and it meeting will m gvtt up entirely to addreiae and dlacUMion treating tb aubioct of In- jUuatrlal training from variou point of view. The convent Ion of the Cltltena' In duttrlat AalooUtlon I unquettlonablr tho largeat and moat representative gathering of tho year dealing aolely with aubjact related to labor. It la made up of employee end employer, member of trade auoclalion and of labor union, together with a good-aiaed reprwntation of other cltlzena who WHEN YOU WANT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Write as, we're here for that purpose Tho Work We Do 4 ! Any thing ii the electrical Business. Bell's House Phones Inside wiring and Fixtures installed and kept in repair. We will be glad to quote you pnees. OUR PRICES WILL DO THE REST STEEL & EWART 449 Bond Street Phono MIB jMi 2 THE OEM C. F. WISE, Prop. Choico Wlnea, Llqnon Merchant Lunch From aadCigara 11:30 a, m. to 1:30 Ja. Hot laaea at all Boar as Casta Corner Ilerenth and Commercial ASTOKIA ORXGOS fc" "Wi A The Kind You Ilav Always Bought, and which has been ia u for over 30 wears, has borne the signature of and has been made wilder his per sonal supervision since lta Infancy. Allow no ono to deorive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations mid JuHt-M-food " are but Experiments that trifle with and endurar tbo health of Infanta and Chlldrcn-ISxuerience agotmt Experuneut. -, What Is GASTORIA : Castorla is at harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare, gorle. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is rieasant. It contains noithor Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Ita age is Its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Fevorlshncss. It cures Dlarrlwoa and Wind Colic. It relievos Toothing Troubles, euros Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYi Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TH( UNTftU OOMPNT, TT UIIT .T.CIT, NIW VO.H OrT. aomo within none of the catesorle. It tri'at all anxitlon which com before It, from the viewpoint of the party whlr li tuiwlly u(Ti'r the mot and I nnt wnipltly Ignored in dlput m twwii omployer and employed, the gen eral ptililla. While other ubjeM, uch o the growth of the open liop and the mcortwmtlon of trmiin union, will b oouldnred la Hi convention, the que- Hon of irwlmtrlal education will receive a large ahare of the deliberation. Ad- ilrenw will be inado liy Dr, 8. C. Dickey, iicaii of the Winona Technical Inntitut. M. W, Alexander, of the (Jeneral feWc trie Co., Vice i'n-ildcnt of tbe Society for tho promotion of Industrial Educa tion, Arthur Dean, Bupervlnor of the IVpartment of Industrial Education of tli V. M. C. A., and by' icveral large employer of (killed labor. - Axilla from thee two larue gather ing dealing ttpectfically with this ub- jeot, tho toilc I actively dltcuwed whervver tbe manager of large indut- trie, or, atudent of induitrial condi tion coma together. Under tha leader- blp of IU president, Jarne W. Van Cleave, the National Aiaoclatlon of M&n- ufitctur.iri ha lately taken up the ub jt with the nlogan, "Send the Whole Boy to Hchool," linprvlng the need of educating the hand aa well a tb bmin. In many place wbera the (killed trade aro repreeented by thouiand of workmen in large etablUbinnt the owner of the indiutrie ara co open atlng with their employee and with looal educator to aolva their special problem, either by tha tabliibment of trade acbool or by introducing aomo feature of induitrial training into the public acbool ,vtem. Such effort, bow- Tr, art aporadio, and noccatarily looal In their influence. One came for a movement o wide pread and manlfeatlng Iteelf lndepend' entlv In o muny quarter i eaiy to dlicover. It I found in an alarming decrcaia In the deficiency of labor, falling off that, contrary to praoedant, bu aocompaued I rue of wage, from every quarter of tbe country come tbe complaint that it 1 iuiKib!e to e cure an adequate ripply of bigh-elaaa btbor, and that among tbe .killed oper ative employed, the adaptability which a once tha pride of tha American mechanic, enabling a man to turn read ily from the uae of one kind of machln err to another, ha diuppeared o that a acarcity la one line of employment cannot be met by recruiting from other line. In the opinion of many butineu men and Inreatigatora tbl condition con- etitutea the most erlou menace to the coumiercial tulrrenuuw of America. Hitherto tbe greater output and tuper lor inventive power and adaptability of American artuan hav bceu umel a matter of ooure and lim e balanced tbe advantagee enjoyed by the manufact urer other nation in competition la tha market of the world. With tbe diapK-arance of tbl advantage it la held that it will become increasingly difllcult for American manufactuivr to meet the competition of the cheaper and more abundant lalxir of other countries ''The .ituution may be illustrated by a comariwn of the relative positions of this country and Germany in the excellence of mechanlonl art today and a generation ago," laid a manufacturer whose products ore old in almoat every country, of the globe. "At the time of the Centennial Exposition in 1878 the German Commission gent over to ob serve the relative merits of the ex hibft of various countries reported that in comparison with the American dis play the exhibit of their own country made a sorry showing. Both in quality and appearance the German mechanical products were behind those of other countries, nnd while some of the other countries were ahead! of tbe Unitnd State in tbe finish of thoir machinery the latter vn unrivaled in point of practical efllciency, in the opinion of the commission, it largely as a result of this report and of the recom mendations of the Investigators he had appointed that Emperor William I in stituted the system of industrial edu cation that hna done more tlmn any thing else to put the German Empire in its present advanced condition as manufacturing nation. 'Two year njto when another group of German Investigators came over here they were aide to report 'that their country bad nothing to learn from us in tho methods of training labor nnd marveled that with the great amount of attention paid to the higher educa tion in engineering In the United States no system of trade education hag been adopted." The situation, so far as practical training in the industrial arts is con corned, is expressed in a different nnd even more striking way bv Secretary James A. Kmory.'of the Citizens' Indus trial Association. . ' "The statistic of education ahow," says Mr. Emory, "that between 5,000,' 000 and 8,000,000 children entered in the schools of this country in the early week of September. Of this great army less than 100,000 will enter the colleges and institutions of higher learning, Less than 250,000 will continue into the high schools. The great majority, num bering probably 5,000,000, will leave school from choice or necessity between the ages of ten nnd sixteen, most of them at twelve, to fourteen. Of these a small proportion will receive sonic sort of preparation for clerkships and office positions from schools of stenography nnd business. The others will have no training in tho use of their hands, and bottle free. will be fitted to rank only a unskilled labor, the supply of which is steadily augmented by tha great volume of Im- migration. A boy out of thl army of untrained laborer may learn to operate ingie machine, hut he will be like a young man referred to in a recent re port on thl subject who hi worked for four year in turning out a ingle park of a machln but had no knowledge aa to bow H fitUsl with the otfwr parti. "Such a man cannot be called a me chanic. Ik ha Don of tlm fnmlll.nilv with the use of tool and tha nurnose of hi work that i needed to stimulate hi Interest In hi task and to mk. It ay for him to turn from ono thing to another. Tb chanceare that be can not make even the imnlet repair on tho machine that he operate. Special! ration l0 Industry and the use of ma chiner 1 bound to continue and to In creaae, but the man who ha learned In hi Impressionable year to tiie his hands and acquire familiarity in the re lation of various appliance, ia bound to become a better workman' than one who gets hi knowledge haphazard and without following any aystematic eourw. That is part of the nurnose f In.iui- trial education. It 1 to make mechanics instead of machine of tbe worker, a well a to impart thorough knowledge of one particular subject." Will the work of special Institu tion may aerve to meet the need of tho particular localHiea in which they ara located, or even to aatlsfy tha re quirements of some restricted indus tries, in the matter of skilled labor it I held by those who hare studied thl question that the only mean of solving tn pronimn presented by the 5,000,000 aoliool cuildreli who aro erowinor un with no prospects of special Industrial training to fit them fop on of the killed trade 1 by the adoption of a compivhenslve system of trad educa tion under the co operation of the na tion and tho state. Thrs 1 a phase of tho subject that the Citizens Industrial Association proposes to take up with a view of recommending a definite and practical plan of procedure. Ai this organization is composed of practi-! cal men, representing the body politic a a whole, Hs conclusion are likely to carry considerable weight. j M the last session of Congress a measure known a the Davia bill was introduced providing for national en couragement of industrial education by stipulating that out of the sale of pub lic lands th aura of ten cents an acre be set aside for educational purposes. One-half of this was to be set aside for practical education in agriculture and one-half to manual and rade train ing acbool. It is estimated that the revenue under this measure would amount to $8,000,000 annually, which would allow $4,000,000 for industrial education. It is probable that some such measure a the Davis bill will be urged upon th attention of Congress at the next session, and that the subject will be brought before tbe law-making bod ies of the various states. HtMMtHHHIMIIMWMMMIMMIIMmtHIMMMI r ; , . j- .... I WE TELL THE TRUTH When wc say that we have the largest and best selected stock of Wall Decorations in the city. . Call and we will show you. Prices are right. i Allen Wall Paper & Paint Co. ; imilMMIMIMMMmiMIMIIIMUMtlMttMMIII MtMMHMt.TfMTMtMtMtMIMM I October Magazines Now All in Latest Fall Special Numbers E. A. HIGGINS CO., f MUSIC BOOKS STATIONERY 1 See the Window CZAR'S TIMBER YARDS BURN. Fires Alleged to be Incendiary In Re venge for Proposed Reformt, ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 30. During the past week a number of fires have occurred in the timber yards belonging to the crown, including the great works in the Busulk forest, province of Sa mara, two works in the province of Xijni-Novgorod, and the largo depots in tbe province of Oreil and Olonetzk. The fires are reported to have been of incendiary origin, due to dissatisfac tion with the intended introduction of reform in the timber yards, which it has been discovered are gravely mis managed. It ia stated that the facta have so disgusted Prince Vassilchikoff, general director of land organization and agri culture thajt he intends to resign. NOTED WAR VETERAN DIES. General Charles Furlong, Wealthy Bach elor, Was Famous Traveler. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. It was learn ed today- that General Charles Furlong .lied hf the New ' Falmouth Hotel.- in Portland, Me., this morning. General Furlong was a bachelor. His death brings to a close the remarkable and pictures que career of a soldier, traveler and phil anthropist. His personal estate is esti mated at from $500,000 to $1,000,000. So far as known he had no living relatives. As a tro-veler he is said to have visited every city in the world having 100,000 inhabitants or more. , Hard Times in Kansas. The old days of "grasshoppers nnd drouth are almost forgotten in the pros perous Kansas ot today; although a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a -hard "time he en countered. He says: "I was worn out and discouraged by coughing night and day, and could find no. relief till I tried I)r. King'e New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completly cure me.' The safest and most leliuble cough nnd cold remedy and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed by Charles Rogers' dmig store. 50o and $1.00. Trial WARD'S TUSH BATHS NEVER CLOSE 539 Commercial St., ASTORIA. ORE. The only Turkish Baths, Rus sian Tab and Shower Baths First piass and Sanitary Night Accommodations All Modern Conveniences that are Modern FRANK F. WARD, Proprietor Phone Black 2253 Look ibr tbe Sign on Sidewalk IRVING'S Apricot Brandy NOTHING FINER TRY IX AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. 589 Commercial StreetJ Astoria Hardware Co., 113 12th St. ASTORIA IRON WORKS JOHN FOX. President F. L. BISHOP, Secretary. 0 " Nelson Trtrer. Vloe-Pres. tad Supt. J , ASTQRIA SAVINGS BANK, Traaa. j Designers and Manufacturers oi the latest improved Canning Machinery, , Marine Engines and Boilers Complete Cannery Outfits Furnish! . ' CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Foot ot Fourth Htreet
