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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1905)
PAGL BIX. DAILY EAST OREGON IAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. EIGHT PAGES. BIGGEST SCHOOL IN THE WORLD WHERE ANYBODY CAN LEARN ANYTHING. Applicant Come From All Over Uie World Nine Thousnnd Applicants for the Two Tlumsniid Scholarships Has nn Endowment of $12,000, 000. Xlne thousand applicants for about 1000 scholarships this remarkable condition will mark the opening, on October 16, of the Carnegie Techni cal Schools In Pittsburg. These applications have come from all over the world. Those from the United States lead, numerically, with France, Germany and Russia follow ing closely. Even 20 Filipinos desire to take courses. Every civilized country on the face of the globe has Its applicants. While at the start only 2000 pupils can be accommodated at the schools, this number will eventually reach S000. All that Is required of an ap plicant Is that he or she shall speak English, deposit a tuition fee of (20 a year and demonstrate a desire to learn. No limit has been set to the extent of this benefaction of Andrew Car negie, which starts with an endow ment of J12.000.000. And no matter what a pupil desires to learn, he or she will be taught that branch. If no professor on the roll is capable of teaching a desired study, one will be secured for the work, no matter at what cost or whence secured. The scope of the institute is to be absolutely without limit, and. even at the outset, the courses shall em brace almost every known calling. Rush for admission to the Carnegie Technical schools began almost as soon as the nature and extent of the steel king's new educational enter prise were announced. Knowledge of the opportunities to be afforded seems to have sped around the earth. At any rate, ap plications for membership have pour ed in from all quarters of the globe. A number of the applicants over looked the first requisite ability to read and write the English language. Lack of this requisite Is practically the only thing that can bar out an applicant, as the insignificant tuition fee of $20 a year is not apt to deter one who is determined to secure a technical education. The aspirant who determines to take advantage of the opportunity will raise this amount, somehow. And It is Just this pushing, determined man or woman that Mr. Carnegie wishes to help. Twenty dollars a year from each duuII will not prove a material ad- vantaee to the institution. Students mleht as well be admitted free. But the founder of the school Is a decided believer In the efficacy of the doc trine of self-help. He wishes to help only those who manifest a determin ation to help themselves. Hence the tuition fee. While the number of students must necessarily be restricted, courses Instruction will not be limited. Anion's- the various things that will be taught at the outset are structural steel construction, electro-chemistry, mining practice, railroad practice. applied electricity, steel manufacture, rlav working and making of cera mics, glass manufacture, foundry work, forging, blacksmithlng, carpen trv. cabinet making, electrotyping and stereotyping. electrical wiring. house, sign and fresco painting, steam, gas and hct water fitting, ma-r-hine fnrrinK. masonry and brick work, printing, steam engineering, moulding, glass blowing nousse work. and Women will be taught, among other things. professional housekeeping, dressmaking, costume designing, ste noirranhv and typewriting, the work of sectaries and librarians, leather and upholstery work, needle work ami i-ml-ie'il-ry miilin .: Jh- work of housemaids, laundresses, cooks and waiters. sventv courses in all will mark the start of this remarkable instltu tion. If, as stated in the beginning, any pupil desires Instruction in any other huainess. tirofession or avocation, he ' or she will be taught along the de sired lines. Should there be no pro fnssor on the regular staff capable of Imparting the Instruction, one will be secured especially for the benefit of the ambitious pupil or pupils. When in full operation the school will accommodate 3000 pupils, al though not over 2000 can be taken care of at the beginning, because of lack of room. During the entire ca rur nf he Institution, however, at absolute ban will be placed upon crowding the classes. Mr t'arneirle is of the onlnlon that students cannot learn well when too many are being taught at the same time. So it has been decided that no more than 20 persons shall consti- tut, n daKS- Taking this as a maximum, and If the classes are evenly divided, ion r.rnfHssora will be reaulred to teach the 3000 pupils when the school Is under way, not counting the heads nf the various departments and those who may be engaged for special lines of work. When the school Is finished as .innl now. there will be five build lugs: administration, school of ap plied science, school or apprentices. Journeymen and technical school for women, school of applied design and ,.( hililrilnflT. The administration building, of course, will be occupied by the office, etc., of the school, while the service building will house the power ma chlnery, etc. Th M,.h,,.,i win be opened on Oc tober 16 In the first of the buildings which is now nearlng completion, the school of applied science. Rome idea of the Immensity of this building may be had when it is stat ed that It is one mile around, lacking SO feet. All the buildings will be made into one group, so that they will be easy of access to one another, and will be so arranged that every room will be an "outside" room, thus giving all the light that could be asked for. The buildings will be within five minutes' walk of the Carnegie Insti tute, to which an addition Is now be ing built at a cost of 12,000,000. All will be in the same plot of ground, at the entrance to and adjoining Schcnley Park. In fact, the Carnegie Institute, with its great library, museum, art gallery, etc., will, in reality, be a part of the technical schools, although, separate from them. But they will be there for the use of students, the same as they are for the public In general. Night schools will be established with the opening of the coming term, and will be continued, ufter the schools are In full operation. An encouraging arrangement has entered Into by the management of these schools, whereby skilled labor ers, artisans, mechanics and profes sional pupils graduated from shall be taken care of In the business life for which they seek to perfect them selves. Many manufacturing concerns have agreed to take graduates from th various lines of technical study, and railroad men of influence have of fered to give other pupils opportu nities to prove that what they hav learned Is of value In the work-a-day world. Denver Post. Iowa Stuto Leasuc of Municipalities. Burlington, Iowa, Sept. 13. What is expected to be the most important convention of the Iowa State League of Municipalities opened here today for a two days' session. Over sixty cities and towns of this state are rep resented In the convention. Many prominent municipal officials are In attendance and an Interesting session Is expected. The league has secured the passage of 18 municipal laws by the last legislature, which are of great Importance not only to the cities represented In the league, but also to those outside of the league. The local municipality has made exten sive preparations for the entertain ment of the visiting delegates. John McMullen, for two years a teacher at Chemuwa Indian school, has been transferred to the Philip pine educational work of the govern ment. California Prune Wafers. A pleasant and agreeable laxative. painless, but effective. Prescribed by physicians, and recommended by all druggists as an invaluable substitute for mineral pills and castor on. Tallman & Co., 623 Main St., Pendle ton, Ore. 100 Wafers 25 Cents. HEALTH Beecham's Pills are the "ounce o( prevention" that saves many a dol lar for cure. Keep disease from petting In, and it will never lay you out. The safeguards against all life's common ills are: A Sound Stomach, Healthy Kidneys, Regular Bowels and Pure Blood. Hundreds of thousands both men and women keep healthy by using BEECHAM'S PILLS a remedy that has stood the test for half a century and is now used over all the civilized globe. They purify the blood, strengthen the nerves, regulate the bowels, aid the kidneys and cure stomach troubles. Build up the nervous force and re pair the ill effects of overeating. The best safeguard against indiges tion, biliousness and dyspepsia. Take Beecham's Pills regularly and you will maintain good health at small cost. At Small Cost Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. The Grouse Season IS NOW HERE. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF AMMUNITION. COME AND SEE US BEFORE YOU GO OUT FO RTHE BIRDS. Taylor Hardware Company 741 Mam Street MAIL LET US FILL YOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coa) Recognised aa the beat and most economical fuel. We aae prepared to coo tract with you for your winter'! supply. We de ' ' liver coal or wood to any, part of the city. Laatz Bros. MAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT Walters' flouring Mills Capacity, ISO barrel a day. Floor exchanged tor wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed etc., always on hand. TOE DON FALL OPENING Saturday SeptJ6 8 TO 10 P. M. PENDLETONS POPULAR PLACE '.'NuffSed" mMmmnsi SHOW OF FWWj MISS 01R GRAND COME AND BE OUR GUEST AN HOUR OR TWO. COMB FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE PRETTY PARI-OR PIECE8, ETC. COME LOUNGE IN OUR EASY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS WHILE YOU LISTEN TO A FINE ORCHESTRA RENDER THE LATEST POPULAR SELECTIONS. COME MEET ALL YOUR OLD FRIENDS AND MANY NEW ONES AT "Cover the Earth" You won't have to burn off Sherwin Williams paints. ter or chalk. Always reliable. E. J. Murphy 111 East Court Street. 'Phono Black 8181. We all try to catch the nimble dollar. Tou can catch a few of them hv fin. Ins; your coal bin with our good, clean coal. The prices advance soon. Why not order nowT Henry Kopittke DUTCH HENRY. Office, Pendleton Ice ft Cold Storage Company. 'Phone 1T1. HOLD TO YOUR MONEY Until ou have see us and had us figure on your ' 11 of lumber. Wo carry building material of ever description and have the best quality of lumber on the market. Agents for WOOD FIBER PLAS TER. Gray's Harbor Commercial Company W. t. EEWELL, Manager. - Phone Main 81. Wood & Coal Roslyn Coal $6.25 deliv ered, $5.75 at the shed Roalyn Ooal, after thorough exhaustive testa, has been se lected by the U. 8. government for the use of Its war vessels, as It stood tlie highest test. Cascade Red Fir, sawed In stove-wood lengths, $0.00 per cord, delivered. Discount on large quantities. PROMPT DELIVERY. Roslvn Wood & Coal Co. PHONE MAIN 26. Mr. R. F. Payne, (Payne's pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho, writes: "We have Just sold the last cure, (TRIB), send one-half dozen at once. Trlb haa cured five of the hardest kind of cases. One man here used It last Sep tember, and cannot smell wine, liquor or beer now without making him tick. He had been a hard drinker for 15 years." Father Desmarals, pastor of the Roman Catholic church. The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I know of good result obtained by the use of your Trlb In cur ing liquor and tobacco users," I i 8CHEDULE Of PENDLETON-UKIAH Stage Line Dally trips between Psndletoa as 4 Cklah, except Bonds;. Stage leaves Pen dleton Mil m., arrives at TJklsh at t p. m. Ketorn stage leaTes Uklah at a. ., arrives at Pensdleton B p. m. Pendleton to tlklsh, IS; round trip, M. Pendleton to Alba, 12.76; ronnd trip, 10. Pendlton to Ridge, 2; ronnd trip, Is.M. Pendleton to Nye, $1.60; ronnd trip, ? 50. Pendleton to Pilot Rock, f 1 ; ronnd trip, 11.50. Office at Broek HeComaa' Drni Iter THE PORTLAND OF PORTLAND, ORBOON. American plan, 18 per day and upward Headquarters for tonrlita and cemmerolsl traveler Special rates mede to families and single gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to sbow rooms and (Its prices. A modern TuriUs batk establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWBRS, Manager. Tk Ease Oregenlaa to Fasten Ore gon's repreeentatfre paper. It leads and the people appreciate it and enow ft by their liberal patronage.. It la the adTertlatng medium of this sectlom.