The Oregon daily journal., June 07, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7 IOCS.
1VHEH! LIFE OF WORLD
HAS UfJDERGONE CHANGE
Industrial Development as Forecasted by Haskins Sub
's titutes for Machinery How in Use Invent ion
Will Give Wonderful Things to Men;
s BY. FREDERIC J. IIASKDT. v
' (Copyrig-ht. 1908, by Frederlo J. Haskln.) -
. That the life of the world has changed more in -the last century
thaa la a thousand years before thattlme Is directly due. to the Influ
ence npon Industry of the modern system of manufacturing. ; When the
butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker passed off the stage to
'make way for the beef trust, the cracker trust and the steel trust the
'change affected every soul In Christendom.. The development of ma
chinery and power which substitute the modern shoe factory for the old
ilashloned cobbler's bench is responsible for many changes, some of
them evil but most of them good. Whatever our private opinion nay
'be as to 'the preponderance of good or evil, the change has come and
Ithe era of Individual industry Is as much a part of the Inexorable past
a the relgn'of Rameses n. -r - , ::;' 7 f v;-'': ifaiv",?-- k
4 Effects of OKaag.
Tha full affects of the Changs wrousht
by the modern system of collective or
ncial Industry o o appear- Tb;
ftrnltod States la 1b the front rank of
the development by virtue of its greater
finrenulty In lnventlnc machinery. It
5 paaslnjr throug-h a transitory stage
in which many questions are being- dl
louased and few determined. During the
aiext tO years the changes !n laws and
icnstoms necessary to a readjustment of
Stfe to new Industrial conditions will
5e completed. By the year 1,000 prac
itlaaMr every serious question affecting
(Industry will have been settled, and the
(two component factors of industry-
teapital and Jabot will be at-peace.
The very first piece of machinery in-
Cented In the United Btatea which tend
d toward creating the modern system
tof Industry was provocative of great
viL yet Its rood triumphed In the. end.
When Ell Whitney made the first cot
(ton gin be undoubtedly believed he bad
Snvented great labor saving device.
Jjut he did not foresee that it would
tasks the growine; of cotton so profit
ah)e that It would restore the dying in
stitution of African slavery. He did
not foresee that It would plunge the
American people Into four years -of
bloody Internecine strife. He did not
igoreeee that It would Inject into the
lAmerican polities of today a never set
tled race problem. Yet if It had not
been for the cotton gin the south would
iaot have planted cotton fields, slavery
-would have died as It did in New Eng
land f its own unprofitablenessand
the whole course of our national history
would have been different.
Sailroad Trwvoortatlcfo.
When the steam railroad first earns
to take the place of the ancient wagon
Soeklsa's arnica Salve Vina. ''
Tnm ' Moore, of Rural Route 1. Coch
ran, Georgia, writes: - "1 had a . bad
nm comt on .the Instep of my foot
and could find nothing that would heal
it until I applied Bucklen'e Arnica
Salve. Lees than half of a 25 cent box
ivnn thm dav for me by affectlnc a
Tterfect cure." Sold under guarantee at
bUlamore urug company arug store.
road and towpath transportation routes,
the -advan tares were so exeat that the
people everywhere willingly taxed them
selves to aia- in construction, prera ma
Increased faculties of transportation
and communication resulted the most
modern development of Industry. i Early
in the century the factory in which 100
men worked took the place of the hun
dred shopa in which one man worked.
Then came the second -development in
which 100 factories with 100 men in
each were consolidated under one man
agement the trust was born.
ffinn nMItlcal Question which excites i
the people of this country in this cam- j
aign year "-is uri prwuuv yi u
....(Inn nf thu ato&m . railroad, and
the second stage of collective or social .
development of manufacturing. The
problems which resulted from the birth
of the cotton glit'have been practically
settled. Tne prociema ruuiuog irvw
than later and infinitely more import
ant changes wrought by industrial "de
velopment will be settled long before
the American nation becomes full grown
In the year zooo. -
While life and civilisation-depend
upon the farmer, the conditions of liv
ing aepena upon inoee inausines wnioa
we associate under the general heading
of "manufacturing." If the reader of
this article will - look about him in the
room he Is now occupying it is unlikely
that he will see a single object which
would have been possible in Ha preaent
form to the American of 90 years ago.
It Is entirely probable that the Ameri
can of 0 years hence Will he unable to
find anything of the vintage ot 1101
except In a museum. ,
Xakta. of Glass.
Look about you. The glass tn the
window Is made by a process entirely
unknown a century ago. , It ia much
clearer, but It is also much more brittle
and much cheaper. Olass making was
once a trade it is now a business. The
desk before you it came from Grand
Rapids, and each piece of wood in it
was out by- a machine which cut 10,000
other pieces of identical slse and shape.
And you know that there are 10,000
other desks just like yours. Ninety
yeara ago your deak would have been
made by your own cabinetmaker at the
village wood shop. . The radiator steam
heat and the steel trust were alike un
dreamed of SO years ago. Perhaps you
or your Jit tie son has a dollar watch.
The men who work in the factory where
those watches are made ' get higher
wage than the watchmaker of the first
of the century. Vet no one . of them
con id make a whole watch.-' -.
Tne individual artisan could not have
made a watch for anything like so lit
tle cost . The dollar watch was made
possible by machinery and collective in
dustry. .,.-.:--,.':...,'..,..-
The progress of this development Is
by no means completed. The changes
or the coming nine decades will be many
and wonderful. - There can be little
doubt that the separation of the work
man from all voice in the direction of
his labor, caused by the Introduction of
the modern system, wiu do moainea.
The workman will have a certain share
In the direction of affairs, and capital
will be none the less profitable because
it , recognises jlhat. right v , ; , , -.
Factory and Home. -V V ,..
- As the' homes of today are fitted up
with scores of factory-made articlea
which were unheard of a generation
ago. ao the homes of the next genera
tion will be chan red by the progress of
Industrial' art The demand for manu
factured thing's will continue - to - in
crease. Let the doubter think this over
20 years afro there wasn't such a thing
as a ready-cooked cereal breakfast food.
Today the money spent for advertising
by the ready-cooked food is more than
the amount paid for all uncooked cereal
breakfast foods consumed then. '
The promise of increased demand is
grat etui, - because It - is only ' upon that
basis that the manufacturing lntereats
can- hope to keep up with the march of
progresa predicted - for - the -remainder
of thla century. If the- development
should be In the ' same ratio as the
growth of the- last (0 years,- the fac
tories of the United States .would have
an output many times greater than that
of the whole - world today. , Not only
greatly Increased population and wealth, :
hut a rraater . Individual demand -far
manufactured articles will be necessary
to sustain - the relative Importance of
manufactures. That all of these condi
tions will be met is as certain as any
thing In future can be. ,
When the year 2,000 comes the Indus
try and trade of this country will be
greater In extent than that of the whole
world today. That is. If we progress
only one tenth as rapidly In the future
as we have In the past The- waste of
the present methods - of -manufacture
will be stopped.' Principles of economy
wnl be applied to industry and trans
portation so that there will bs ao lost
motion. , - -- ' . .s
Wasted la Bmoke, 1
The Industrial world today knows
that a ton of coal under a gas engine
will give three times aa much power as
the same ton of coal .under a steam en
gine.' Yet steam engines still prevail.
The United States -of 9 years hence
will not permit that wasted energy to
float out of Its .smokestacks. Every
stream in the country with a sufficient
fall of water will be utilised for the
manufacture of electrio current from
water power, eliminating the fuel prop
osition from a large percentage of the
factories of the country. - -
Transportation will be a science 90
years hence. Instead of the enigma It ia
today. The railroads will carry . the
profitable high-class freight, while low
class slow freight will be transported
on inland waterways. The country con
fesses today that ft does not under
stand the problems of transportation,
but it also announces that It is- deter
mined to study the subject until it does
understand it., Ninety years - will see
the means of transportation separated
I from the stock gambling business to be
conducted on sound principles in the In
terest of transportation. .. .; ;
By the year 2,000 the reforested areas
of the country will be yielding magnifi
cent returns, and the folly of the reck
less denudation of the mountains will
have , been expiated and atoned for. A
system will be in force by which the
forests- will furnish each year, a suf
ficient amount of lumber for necessary
uses, the while restoring Itself auto
matically. About tha,t time the. ques
tion of oneninr the government fuel
deposit j reserves will be a live topic,
and the wisdom of the policy of con
servation of natural resources will be
proved.' '"-m.- .''.:..-.-.
rnsiog of srewspaperBwv.
Members- of J congress , will read from'
photographic copies of the! newspapers
of 1008 the accounts of the meeting of
srovernora , at the White House in the
administration ' of President Roosevelt
They will praise the men who partici
pated and call ' them blessed. . At the
same time, no doubt, they -will comment I
on the fact (hat the poor quality' of
paper used In -1908 resulted 60 - years
ago - In the necessity of photographing1
the files in the congressional libary be
fore it was too late. ; They will then
refer to the excellent, condition of the
newspapers of 1808, 'with their strong
paper and excellent ink. . Not all of the
processes of the modern system of man
ufacture are superior to the old-fashioned
way. 'But long before the year
2000 the newspapers will be printed on
paper made from cotton stalks, or corn
stalks, or some other plant which can
be grown as an annual crop.
The effect of new 'and unindlcated
changes in Industry cannot be esti
mated, but If present conditions are car
ried forward V their natural results
the industrial life of tne . fullgrown
America will be wonderful beyond the
grasp of our Imaginations. The next
10 years promise to brinar forth thinrs
that will materially affect our destinies.
The 'future of American industry is as
suredthe growing pains we are hav
ing now will not last lpng. -
; A sign of the. times:, ' "Situation
Wanted. ' - i
Professional piety is satisfied with
the salary.
COUCH KMlfci )
TIE BEAVER
APARTMENTS':
TWELFTH AND MARSHALL STREETS'
.... - f m k
The Finest Housekeeping Rooms of Its
Kind to Be Had on the Entire Pacific Coast
Newly furnished, fully equipped,-including gas ranges, with free
use ci electric lights, hot water, baths, large reception room and
laundry room; apartments from $16 up. Also
SINGLE ROOMS
. With similar conveniences, $2.50 per week up. There is nothing
. In comparison in the city for the money. This place will bear
inspection. Only, a short distance from, Union Depot. Take "S
or Sixteenth street cars going north, get off at Marshall street
phones, Main 6771, "A-4S60. No dogs , allowed. -
' ':'''' "SV.; ,-.'- :y: ". .' ;.-;
piano bigwm . :
a Bargain - room
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT 9 O'CLOCK MONDAY MORN-
ING, JUNE 8, AT 353 WASHINGTON STREET, WHEN
ABOUT FIFTY USED AND SECOND-HAND PI-
. ANOS WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT LESS .
" THAN COST TO MAKE THEM.
This Room Has Been Especially Fitted Up to Display and - Close
Out at Quick Sale AH Used and Second-Hand Pianos and Piano
las and Player Pianos ; in Fact, All Kinds of Musical Instru
ments, That Have Been Thoroughly Overhauled and Placed in
Perfect Order.
If You Are Looking for Bargains, Attend This First Day's and
Opening Sale Remarkably Good Pianos, Weil-Known Makes,
. Will Be Thrown on the Market Tomorrow Morning at SCO.
. 873, 8108, $123 and 8175, About a Third Actual Value
. All at Little Cost and on Small Payments.
In a very treat piano business such
as has centered at this store are many
pnancea for great bargalna pianos that
have been rented pianos that we take
in exchange on Chickerlngrs. Klmballs.
Hobart M. Cables, and particularly on
the Weber and Pianola pianos -which are
handled only by thla house- such used
pianos are really good, durable Instru
ments to buy, especially after they pass
through our repair shopa , ,
Then we have pianos that are sent as
samples ; toy-, aspirins manufacturers
frood pianos but not listed In our re gu
ar line pianos that have slight blem
ishes on cases some ars a little shon
worn styles that have - been tfropped
from new catalogues or fall to aell
quickly damaged In transit- pianos ell
go Into the Piano Exchange and Bargain
Room and are marked by the Publicity
Department - at- prices to close , out
quickly. , ,T . .
The Piano -Exchange 'and Bargain
Room Is A new feature, but It has come
to stay its mission is to keep the store
clear of ail above named stock and the
man who marks them down makes tho
price sell- them. Consideration of profit
here Is not a factor, It's simply "get
rid of 'em. ' ,
Terms will be made very reasonable
to reliable people and all the instru
ments are guaranteed to be free from
hidden defects and are exchangeable at
any time during one year from date of
purchase for any higher priced plaaos
we handle.
. The famous Ellers Guarantee "your
money back" If not satisfied goes with
each purchase. .
"'A:'"',, jb. B. B....WUOB'';'"
"Win be "found different from ordinary
selling, masmucn aa tnia ia an entirely
separate department created for the
f urpose of "cleaning . house" of every
hing not absolutely new to turn into
cash or reliable customers interest bear
ing contracts every Instrument that
comes within Us doors regardless of
actual value to make quick sales.
Aa an example, when the doors of the
piano exchange and bargain room open
to the public tomorrow morning at t
o clock we will close out regardless of
ctufU their reaj , value An
EYfM?1' - KRANICH ftBACU, two
HAINES. two EMERSONS, three
STEINWATS. two FISCHERS. HAZEL-TON.-BEHNINO,
DAVENPORT &
TRACT-JPRICK TEEPLB. WHIT
NEY. PEASE. DOLL,. HOB ART M.
CABLES, LESTEBS. two SOHMERS.
BUSH .4 GERTS. 8TECKS. SMITH
BARNES, three - SCHUMANNS. two
HADL.ET A DAVIS, WHEELOCK and
a -doaen -other , well-known makes, up
rights, also several small GRANDS
little used by artists others from :
short time rents.- . ' .U
, Several . AUTOP1ANOS. ? an .A. B.
CHASE "ARTISTANO" PIANO; PLAT
ER PIANO. CECILIANS. AP01i.Oa and
ANQELyS piano . players, genuine
PIANOLAS." and an ,'88-NOTE"" AUTO- '
PIANO, latest model Any and all of
above at "MUST GO PRICES"tomor
row. - No matter what you re looking
for no matter what price come here,
and see what Is la the above stock for
you. r-;. . v . ;J -. , ,
No matter what you are offered else
where or even if you did not think of
buying for a year come here tomorrow
and see what remarkable offerings the '
Piano Exchange and Bargain Rooms
will give and opening day (Monday)
will naturally cause us to display some
interesting values. Prices in plain
figures time paymenta will be accepted
If all cash ia not convenient. Tour
money back If not satisfied.
If at a distance write for special list
In Bargain " Room. About fifty less '
than half value bargains for -opening ,
day every last one should be no doubt -will
be closed out the first day. Don't
be afraid- of - the low prices COME'
PREPARED TO BE SURPRISED. Ask .
to see the- "Piano Exchange and Bar- -gain
-Room1' , (down ; stairs). Ellers .
Piano House, corner Park and Washing- -ton.
Don't, stay away on account of'
ready moneys BE IN TIME or some
one else may pick up just the bargain
you've been looking for. Nothing re
servedcome prepared to buy. - I
We Warn t
You to
tO :'
oiini
Us
nil
Wtot:
Be
Pig
Gold
In the very-near furore, and to thoroughly Investigate for yourselves what It Is that makes us think so. Write to the post
: master or the mayor of Murray. Idaho, or ask such reliable people as Messrs. Woodard, Clarke & Co. of Portland, about
the president f the company, his reliability and reputation. - .
We Have Only 80,000 Shares to Sell at 10c Each.
And so certain are the miners that work for us of the value of the mine and the final outcome, that they are taking for their
services $2 per day each in cash and $2.50 in stock, that being the scale of wages in that district. If we had not the proper
thing, these men would not work on these terms, as there is plenty for them to do in other places. They are men who un
derstand their business, and !;, (, ..,,.. ; '" .'''.-.'' , ... . -
' Positively Know that We Have Opened the Door
' . ,; : to Many Fortunes ' - . :-
TOben there is uncertainty in all other branches of business when fear of failure la In the heart of the tradesman and the
k arteries of commerce are quivering the miner of gold ia unperturbed and tranquil as the sleeping babe.
Owner of II full gold quarts claims, adjacent to Murray, in the celebrated Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, mining district, requiring
' a few more thousand dollars to carry the development of its mine to the producing point, has decided to sell in Portland
80,000 shares of its treasury stock to consummate that purpose. The exact location of this property is three miles west of '
Murray, in region any Idaho miner will 'inform the Inquirer is fabulously rich in not only gold, but silver and lead as well,
OurMine is Immensely Rich in Both Gold and Galena
Its worth is established beyond all question. This has been demonstrated over and over, in the nine tunnels we have driven,
some of them 300 to 400 feet in length. In these we have cut many rich veins of ore, and now we are to begin cross-
cutting on these veins, and as sure as the sun shines from the sky above before many months our 220 acres of ground will
, be turning out gold at a rate that will pay tremendous dividends to every stockholder. This is the history of the district.
Wienorrnously ricn m tne P10118 metals, and none ever had better prospects than this very property. We have pne dike
that is 60 feet in width, and this crosses one vein great enough to pay immense dividends if we never should find another in
the entire, tract But we have other well-defined veins in fact and in truth, : , - v ;
An Established Gold Mine in an Established District
f And as an evidence of our confidence In what we have got, if any stockholder should at amy time become skeptical and de
sire to see for himself precisely what we have, if he will pay a personal visit to our property, Inspect it for himself, and find
that we have in even the smallest detaU misrepresented it, we will cheerfully refund him all moneys paid for shares and
pay his expense of the trip as welL The Coeur d'Alene mining district is one of the richest in the world. It is not much
heard ot ot late In Portland, simply because all its mines, with the exception of our own and two or three others, are already y
- Z-fi1' T,e "opient any mine arrives at that stage its management becomes silent, for the reason that the
majority, of its stockholders desire that the amount of their incomes be not made, public V But in Idaho there is a law that
P!.!ineTj?aigM "POrt. nder oath, to the county assessor each year the exact production of their properties, and
JIa nf''fi---0 rofits of th Coeur d'Alenes for 1907 were $5,119,830. The Bunker Hill 1
.ni'ITwSSi g!t CPd,lfer bearing $26413. The Federal Mining ?A Smelter Company, operating the Last :
TIa Tn fYftib!"un''.mine at Mullan, the.Tiger-Poorman at Burke and the Standard Mammoth at Mace
showed a gain of el,596J07, in spite of the fact that the last three mines were closed the latter part Vf the year and the oth
f L. fcVrMi, The only. rnine not a ailver-lead producer, the Snowstorm, netted $454,288, and copper during
the year was lower than usual . The Hercules mine at Burke cleared $765,160, and the Hecla mine $437,188. t The total
production of the mines was $14,622,213, and the total expenditures for labor, transportation, installation and mainte-.
nance of machinery was $9,502,484. The figures are taken from those of vthe assessor of Shoshone county, and show a'
healthy increase over last year. . : . , . - , , ", ' t
Our Property Will Join this Procession -
The very moment we have arrived at the gold-producing point, and that will not be many months hence. - As evidence o! our .
faith in the mines, we have actually already Invested $50,000 in the claims and their development, and had we, the requisite,
amount of money to carry the work along not a share would be placed upon the market,: Wedo not guess, but,ABSO-:
LUTELY KNOW, that this ia to be the equal fef any of the nest of wonderfully Tich gold, silver and lead-producing mines
of that section. , . ' -'.,'. -
Now We Are Not Going to Puff, Blow or Foam
over this Proposition
We can point any sincere inquirer to any number of reliable business "men, bankers and citizens to whom they may refer
as to our reliability, honesty, responsibility and standing in the community where we are best known, and also as to the
,i. nt nnr nmnertv. We are not in the market to delude anybody or sell them' something not ABSOLUTELY RELI-
r F J . - . . - '.. ... . ... . J .
ABLE and of the highest merit, and this we c-esire to impress upon tne puDac mina at tne very Deginmng;. ne wno wouia
assault our standing or purposes would speedily have to substantiate his charge or take the legal consequences, because we
come to this people with a property that is clean, worthy of every confidence and of known value,,
There is Not a Business Investment in Oregon
to Equal This '
Arid It Is offered to the peoole with clean hands and lofty purposes. Those who buy this stock-at the prices .of today will
find thev have placed1 their money in something that will return tremendous profits,' and that in all our advertising there
will norbe found a syllable of false encouragement. We need the amount of money that will be realized from the -sale of
these scares to pay our miners and install a cyanide plant, and as early as 30 days from now these shares, will have ad-4;
vanced at least one half. , "l ' h-- ' ' ' .
There is not a Salaried Officer in the Company ;. ) ;
, No man ever has drawn a penny from the treasury,' and every share of stock sold wfll be for the purpose of continuing
development, snd for that purpose only. -
; Fully Equipped and Owe Nothing V
The Poticie Mining Company's operations have always been conducted on a spot casfe basis, for we do not accept credit from
anvone We have our property completely equipped with everything necessary to continue our work with great vigor. Pur
mines have not been idle but 16 days in nearly two years of operation. These mines are being operated by pen of well-known
-reputation. u ?' v- ; -j ' ' " ' ' . ,; rf, t '
f ! Officers of the Company: :
. ' P. L. AUSTIN, President and Treasurer; LOUIS MEYER, Vice-President and SecreUry.
The : PotScle Mlmines:
Room 3, Raleigh Bldg.y Sixth and .Washington ' , , - .
Incorporated Underlhe Laws of Washington f or$l,500,00p, $900,000 in the T(easury. -" All Shares of Par Value of SI Each, Fully Paid and Non-Assessable