7
NATURALIZATION TO
BE SOLEMN EVENT
Mill!
Published,
as a matter of
Country Club
$7,
Public Record
0
N. E. A. Delegates to Witness
Examination of Class of
Alien Petitioners.
. o. 6. Toledo
Including Five Wirt Wheels
Subject to change without uotict
COURT OFFICERS IN CHARGE
THE MOEXEfG OREGONIATf, THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1917.
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Almost Every Nationality Eligible to
Citizenship Will Be Represent
ed in 150 on Stage at
A u (1 i tori u m Tonight.
Naturalization of a large class of
foreign -born citizens in a public cere
mony at the Auditorium tonight will
be the big- ppectaeular event of the
N. K. A session today.
The loral immigration authorities ar
ranged, lor this aolfcinn service tonight
a a practical demonstration in citizen-
.fihip to the, assembled teachers and
their friends. Admission will bo free
to the public.
John P. Kavanauch. presiding iudsre
of the Circuit Court, will officiate. The
regular court officers wilt attend
Joseph W. Bevert'dge. clerk; John B.
Master, deputy clerk; Samuel W. Poole.
bailiff; and, on behalf of the United
StHtes Department of Labor, John Speed
tSmith, chief naturalization examiner
for the Seattle district, and Henry B.
Hazard, naturalization examiner sta
tioned at Portland.
Petitioners to Be fluent loned.
Petitioners for naturalization and
their,, witnesses will be sworn In the
usual manner by the clerk, questioned
by Examiner Hazard and passed upon
by Judge Kavanaugh, who will admit
to citizenship before the whole con
vention those applicants for that priv
ilege who are found to be qualified.
And it will be seen by that body of
schoolmen and women that "qualified"
has never meant bo much as it does
today. It is not sufficient that a man
come before the court with a clean
record and the requisite proof with
regard to residence and character he
must show also that he is fit to exer
cise the rights and to enjoy the priv
ileges of citizenship. The petitioners
who will be examined are students of
the Portland public night schools, in
which they have taken a special course
in citizenship, under the supervision of
L. R. Alderman, superintendent of
schools, and John C. Veatch, supervisor
of night schools.
There will be but a handful of them
samples, to show how the thing is
done but they will be interesting as
representatives of the hundreds who
steadily pour, month after month,
through these grates of the schools
and the courts.
Many 'ationaUtle on Stage.
Some of these others probably 150
will be there on the stage; petitioners
representing almost every nationality
which Is eligible for citizenship in this
country. They will be men whose
qualifications have previously been as
certained at the regular hearings be
fore the Circuit Court and whose ad
mission to citizenship has been delayed
until now so that they might take the
final oath of allegiance the more sig
nificantly, with greater impressiveness.
The entire programme at tonight's
reneral session will have to do with
the preparation of the youth and the
immigrant for better citizenship.
The programme In full follows:
Final hearings on petitions for naturaliza
tion, and administration of oath of alle-Riance-
Speclal cession of Circuit Court of Multno
mah County. wt
"Cost of the Inadequate Night School,
Caroline Hedger, Americanization committee
worker. Chicago.
"Illiteracy and Preparedness. Cora Wilson
Ftewart. chairman, state commission of illit
eracy, Frankfort, Ky.
"Religious Education is a Means of Na
tional Preparedness," Charles E. Rugh,
Fchool of Education, "University of Califor
nia. Berkeley. Cal.
"The Reformation's Influence on Educa
tion.' David Starr Jordan, Chancellor, Ice
land Stanford Junior University. Palo Alto,
California.
SOUL LIFE IS THEME
F.ni'CATOR SAYS PROPER VOCA.
TIONAL GUIDANCES NECESSARY.
hy Colgate Zf Co. Makers of Ribbon Dental Cream
THE facts given below are based on an
impartial investigation among' the den
tal profession, neither the dentists nor those
interviewing them knowing of Colgate &
Co.'s interest therein.
Some 12,000 dentists (more than 25 of
the entire profession in America) were per
sonally questioned concerning their prefer
ence among dentifrices. The investigation
covered cities, towns, and villages in every
State in the Union. It shows that:
1 Colgate's is the first choice of more
dentists than any other dentifrice.
2 Colgate's is prescribed exclusively
by more dentists than any other.
Affidavits and other proof, of this inveatl
gation arc in the custody of the Title Guar
antee fls Truot Co. of New York City. A
statement of interesting details will b- i-nt
on request. Colsrate & Co.. 199 Fulton
Street, New lork.
knowledge now beinp introduced into
high schools and colleges.
Oliver M. Johnston, of Stanford Uni
versity, secretary of the conference,
read a paper on university training of
the high school teacher of modern lan
guages with particular reference to
French. He said:
"The university training of the high
school teacher of modern foreign lan
guages is training on the pedagogical
side. Poor teaching Is often due to the
fact that the teacher does not know
how to present his subject in such a
way as to Interest his pupils and stim
ulate them to think."
"Ideals of the Profession" was the
subject discussed by William A. Cooper,
of Stanford University, president of the
department. For ideals of future im
provement in the educational system,
he said, the world must look to the
teaching profession, not to the lay
boards of education, who handle
finances and appoint teachers. Real
command of modern languages, he said,
is essential for a country with an am
bition to be a leader in the Intercourse
of nations. Modern language courses,
he believes. need to be expanded
greatly.
DEMOCRACY iS GROWING
MODERN TREND IN SCHOOL ADMIN
ISTRATION IS DISCUSSED.
MANY SEGTIOHS SIT
N. E. A. Convention Given to
Departmental Sessions.
ALLIED ORDERS TO MEET
TVnehlnK of Snbjeot Is X'rsed by I.- V.
Bartlrtt, of Pomona, Cnl.. In Cities
of 10,000 Population.
revplopTneTit of the soul life la an
Important functfon which the teachers
of the Xation should foster, declared
tester V. Bartlett, vocational adviser
of the city schools of Pomona, CaL,
speaking before the department of vo
cational education and practical arts.
In the First Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning. He said the
soul life has much to do with the suc
cess of the individual.
He gave an address on the benefits
to accrue from proper vocational guid
ance and urged the creation of this
branch of education In all cities of
more than 10.000 Inhabitants. He ex
plained how to organize and conduct
the work and told of Its success in sev
eral places.
According to flgTires given by Mary
Bchenck Woolman. manager of the Na
tional Association for Promotion of
Industrial Education, of Boston, there
are more, than 10,000,000 women en
gaged In various commercial enter
prises in the United States.
Other speakers of the session were:
Alice Ravenhill, formerly lecturer on
hygiene in the University of London,
on "Extension of the Field of Home
Economics in the School Curriculum";
free T. Work, supervising principal of
the Union Polytechnic High School, of
Venice. CaL. on "Vocation of the Home
Maker," and the discussion, led by Ag
nes Houston Craig, director of the de
partment of home economics of the
Washington State Agricultural College,
Pullman, Wash.
Interesting Papers Presented to De
partment of Elementary Education
by Superintendent and Teachers.
More democracy was declared to be
the cure for the evils of democracy
at yesterday afternoon's session of the
department of elementary education of
the N. E. A. at Lincoln High School
Auditorium. Mary I. Bradford, super
intendent of schools at Kenosha, Wis.,
was the speaker on the subject of
democratic trend in school adminis
tration. Recent educational movements were
Interpreted in the light of growing de
mocracy by Horace Ellis, btate super
intendent of Indiana. Barriers are be
ing broken down, he said, that have
long kept home and school apart, and
the circle of interest in school work
is being widened in the home.
An interesting paper of the after
noon was that of Margaret S. Mc
Naught. commissioner of elementary
education. Sacramento, Cal., and the
opportunity of the enfranchised woman.
Democracy in the schoolroom was
discussed by E. Ruth Pyrtle. principal
of the McKlnley Prevocational School,
Lincoln, Neb. The general topic of the
afternoon session was "Democracy in
the Making." and the papers were fol
lowed by discuss.ions.
LANGUAGES ARENEEDED
IMPORTANCE OK STUDY OF" MOD
KRN TOXGCES SET FORTH.
One-Time Pickpocket Mar
ried and Going "Straight."
Wife Accompanies Tonne Man to
Station. When Detectives investi
gate His Story.
M1
II
Paper Presented mt Lincoln Hlfch
School Conference Create Much
Dlncuanlon Amoni; Teach era.
"TMrected Observation and Practice
Teaching" was the subject of a paper
before the Modern Languages Confer
ence yesterday morning- at Lincoln
jr.grh School that aroused a great deal
i pf discussion by lang-uagre teachers In
'attendance. Lydla M. Schmidt, of the
University High School. Chicairo. was
the author and she discussed the new
method of Instruction of this branch of
A TALL, good-looking man was
brought into the Police Station !
yesterday by City Detective Pat Mo- !
loney for investigation. At one time
he was one of the cleverest pickpockets ;
on the Pacific Coast. Now he is mar- I
rid and has a good position in a town
in Washington. He was accompanied
to the Police Station by his wife and
after sime time he convinced the de
tectives that he was "going straight."
"I bucked the law once too often, sev
eral years ago." he told the detectives,
"and I served a sentence In a Western
penitentiary. During my confinement
I decided it was a losing game to keep
on breaking the law. When my term
expired I searched for some time for a
job and when I found it I stayed with
it. I was married some time ago and
think I am now the happiest man in
the world. If some of these voung fel
lows who insist on breaking the law
would only' take the advice of an old
timer, they would never make an at
tempt to break the law again."
The young man returned to his home
last night after making a sightseeing
trip of the city.
With the N. K. A. Convention In ces
sion and the Round-Up opening yester
day, the police are keeping a sharp
lookout for any suspicious characters
who might be In the city during the
rush of visitors.
Nine men have been arrested by the
detectivee since Monday morning. Two
were arrested as the principal and an
other as an accomplice in a murder; two
men for investigation and five for lar
ceny.
Brazil Discovers Submarine Base.
RIO JANEIRO. July 10. The news
papers announce that the destroyer
Matt Grosso has discovered an enerny
submarine fa&se near Santos,
Citizenship Convention and Depart
ment of Rural and Agricultural
Education. of Particular
Interest to Laymen.
To give way for the numerous im
portant departmental meetings and
meetings of affiliated organizations
scheduled for this morning and this
afternoon, the general sessions of the
X. E. A. will not open until 7 o'clock
this evening.
The citizenship convention, which
held three important sessions yester
day, will continue its work today. A
number of important addresses are on
the programme. Thesi meetings will
be held in 'the auditorium of the First
Presbyterian Church and are open to
the general public. The ordinary citi
zen, whether he or she is interested in
educational affairs or not, will find
these meetings full of Interest and in
formation. Following is the complete
programme for today s sessions:
10 A. M.
"Somo Ways of AmTlcanlJiIntc Our Allen
Peoples," E. E. Smith, principal extension
scnoois. Birmingham, Ala.
4 Suggestions for Rural Citizenship Classes,"
Paul Lee Kllerbe, chief naturalization exam
iner, Denver, Colo.
"Educating the Alien In Wyoming." Jo
seph E. Burch, Superintendent of School,
Kemmerer, wyo.
"Citizenship Preparedness, Josephine Cor
liss Preston, State Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction, Oiympla, Wash.
2 P. M.
"Education for Citizenship J. C. Wright,
director vocational and manual training in
struction. Kansas City, Mo.
"Education of the Allen Based Upon Char
acter and Conscience," Rev. John H.. Boyd.
pastor r irst resoyterlan C hurch, Port
land. Or.
"Night Schools and the Immigrant In Kan
sas City, Kan.," J. B. Morgan, director of
night schools. Kansas City, Kan.
"Some Duties and Difficulties Confronting
the Naturalized Citizen." Elm-r M. Went
worth, president-general. Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution. Des Moines, la.
The meetings of the rural and agri
cultural education department In the
auditorium of the Shattuck School at
10 o'clock this morning and 2 o'clock
this afternoon should be of prime in
terest in this Western country.
At this morning's session a round
table discussion of the Smith-Hughes
bill as related to agriculture and home
economics and a similar discussion of
"The Relation of the Rural School to
the Problems of Nationalism" are the
principal items on the programme.
John A. Doelle, superintendent
schools at Houghton, Mich., will give an
Illustrated lecture at this afternoon's
session on "A Typical Case of Rural
Education," while H. N. Goddard, of the
department of education at the Wl;
consin State University, will talk on
Results Achieved in Secondary Agri
culture and Methods Pursued in
Actual Practice." His lecture, too, will
be illustrated.
The complete programme for today
ioiiows:
7 P. M. General session Auditorium.
Department meetings:
10 A. M. Kindergarten Association and
elementary education. Auditorium Lincoln
High School.
Elementary education and kindergarten
education. Auditorium Lincoln High School.
(secondary education. White Temple.
Higher education, main building. Reed
College.
Music education. Unitarian Church.
Business education, room C, Auditorium.
library, Library Hall, Public Library.
Rural and agricultural education, audi
torium Shattuck: School.
School administration. Auditorium.
Special education, Ladd School.
2 P. M. Secondary education. White
Temple.
Physical education, room T. Auditorium.
Library, Library Hall, Public Library.
Rural and agricultural education, audi
torium Shattuck School.
Classroom teachers. Unitarian Church.
Science instruction and vocational educa
tion and practical arts. First Methodist
Church.
Affiliated organizations:
9:30 A. M. National conference Sot ex
tension education, HIS Lincoln High School.
1 A. M. School Garden Association of
America, First C Jngregationai Church.
National Council Teachers of English.
room A. Auditorium.
Modern language conference. library Lin
coln High bchooL
Citizenship convention. First Presbyterian
Church
National Federation of College Women,
ballroom Multnomah Hotel.
1 :30 P. M. National conference for ex
tension education. S15 Lincoln High School.
Z P. M. National Council Teachers
English, room A. Auditorium,
J' .. I -.il l v'ii
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III. J.
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And it's a wonderful performer.
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Front seats are adjustable forward
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The body is grey the trim black
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Come in and get your Country Club
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OVERLAND -PACIFIC, Inc.
Urnadwav at Davis St. Phone Broadwav 3535
The factory will issue a new price list affecting certain models possibly during July and certainly not later than August first
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Modern language conference, library Lin
coln High School.
Citizenship convention. First Presbyterian
Church.
National Federation of College "Women,
ballroom Multnomah Hotel.
Announcements:
8 A. M. Breakfast National Council Ex
ecutive and Administrative Women. Mult
nomah, HoteL
9 A. M. Co Timittee on nom lnatlons, tea
garden, mezzanine floor Multnomah Hotel.
12 noon Luncheon National Council Pri
mary Education, Crystal room Benson Hotel.
School Garden Association, Fulton rarx
School.
12 noon Luncheon by department for
wider use of schoolhouses, Multnomah. HoteL
12:30 P. M. Luncheon for special educa
tion, Benson Polytechnic
4 to 6 P. M. Reception In honor of Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young by Rt. Rev. Walter T.
Sumner, Bishop of Oregon, Bishop croft.
Portland Heights.
4 to 7 P. M. Oriental tea, Portland Hotel.
6 P. M. National Federation of College
Women, at University Club.
TEACHERS VISIT MILLS
SOO VISIT IXDCSTRUL PLANTS AT
OREGON CITY.
WORK OF PUPILS SHOWN
INDUSTRIAL ART EXHIBIT OK HIGH
SCHOOLS TO BE SEEN.
Process of Manufacture of Paper and of
Woolen Goods Is Explained to
VI a! tor a by Experts.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 11. (Spe
cial.) More than 500 school teachers
visited this city today, coming on spe
cial cars, which arrived here at about
3 o'clock. The first establishment vis
ited was the Oregon City Manufactur
ing Company's woolen mills. All of
the departments were in operation, and
the teachers watched with Interest the
making of cloth. The guides were the
foremen of the various departments.
The Hawley Pulp & Paper Company's
plant also was visited. Many of the :
visitors took with them, as a remem
brance of the occasion, samples of the
paper manufactured.
About 300 teachers made the trip to
the Crown Willamette Paper Company's
plant at "West Linn. The visitors .were
taken through the mill in groups of 20.
Expert papermakers explained the
making of paper from the time it starts
from the large logs from the sawmill
to the finished product.
Many of the teachers visited the Mc
Loughlin Park. Roses and other flow
ers were presented to the teachers. The
members of the Women's Club, Der
thick Club and some of the other
prominent women of this city acted as
a reception committee.
Every business house In this city
was decorated.
Deputy Game Warden Xamed.
ALBANY, Or., July 11. (Special.)
E. S. Hawker, of Albany, has received
an appointment as a deputy game
warden and will have charge of the
western part of Linn County. Mr.
Hawker is a prominent mem oer of the
local camp of Spanish War Veterans.
Infants d Invalids
HORLICEl'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED EV1ELIC
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids nd growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price
"Lire Labor of Manual Training Pre
pared for X. C A. Delegates at -School
Near Auditorium
Pupils eng-aged In Industrial work
are to be seen each afternoon in the
Shattuck School, a few blocks south
of the Lincoln High School on Park
street. The entire first floor and half
the basement of this school building is
fitted up for the "live" exhibit. The
industrial arts and forge work of the
high schools occupy several rooms. In
the-basement are the manual training
shops, including: a large and complete
school printing plant.
Supervisor L. Lt. Sommers. of the
Portland industrial work, is in charge
of the exhibits and while he is showing
the exhibits he is also prepared to
point out the different features of in
terest in the new Shattuck School,
which of Itself is worth a visit, being
one of the finest grade schools In the
Northwest. The Shattuck School is
equipped with a swimming pool and
motion picture machines.
The pupil workers will be busy at
the Shattuck School each afternoon
from 1:30 to 3 o'clock. This gives de
legates time to go through the exhibit
before the general programmes begin
In the Auditorium.
Vocation for Girls Trgd.
A vocation for every girl, to fit her
to be of service to her country, be
vonri merely marrying and bringing
children into the world, was urged as
an important need in education toaay
by Mary Schenck Woolman, manager
of the National Association for Pro
motion of Industrial Education, of Bos
ton, who addressed the classroom
teachers' department of the N. B. A.
yesterday.
Mrs. Woolman's scheme of life has
no place in lt for the "lady of leisure"
or for the woman trained merely to be
an ornament to some man's home.
"All girls should be trained so that
If the state or country needs them
they are prepared for service," she
said.
"It would be well to train everyone
for a worth-while vocation or avoca
tion. This she should practice serious
ly, until she marries.
'If the state needs her services or
if reverses come she is ready to go to
work. When middle life comes and
her family is grown, she can return
to her occupation, engage In social
service or return to wage earning, if
this becomes necessary.
The Money-Saving
Spot of Portland
The Wonder
Clothes Shop!
YOU men who spend from $20 to
$25 for your clothes, are the
men we want to see our clothes
values. Many times, we are told, the
same patterns we show in Wonder
clothes are seen in other stores at
twice the price. Now is the time we
should all try hard to save. Why not
investigate the wonder system? It
won't cost you a cent and we'll wager
you will save by giving us a calL
For today we offer the largest selec
tion of suits in Portland at $15. No
matter what your idea of a suit might
be you'll surely find it here. Two
big floors with nothing but Wonder
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