11
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIANY PORTLAND, OCTOIViTR 22. 1911
TEACHERS' COURSE
Regular $1.75 Ladies'
Vici Juliets Qosing-Oat Price
Regular 75c
Closing-Out Price
Regular $2.50
Closing -Out Price
Never
again
will you
buy'm
so
cheap
Never
again
will we
sell
Ladies'
Shoes
FIXEO BY STATE
'; Sizes 8y2 to 11.
Girls' Patent Colt, Cloth
Top :Drss Shoe, made ):y
Training in High Schools Ad
Darnels. .Uoocl extension
mits Students to Certifi
cate Privilege.
soles, com
mon -sense
heels, sizes
lll3to2
Hand
turn' soles,
rubber
Rabies ' hand - turn soles,
vici spring heels, or no
heels, m sizes j, .to
8. The . best thing
you ever saw.
PRACTICAL STUDIES AIM
$2.15
heels, vici kid that does not peel.
' I
$1.85
at ft
suite Superintendent Itue Pamph
let Outlining Method to Bo Fol
lowed by Instructor In Xew
flranrh of Work.
MUai. Or, C-t. l.(SptL Th
new count or nuaj wr
til th. tu whtrh was Issued from th.
printer recently tor Superintendent
Alderman Is exactly aa th. otj with
one Important addition th. Inaugura
tion of a lbera' training courw In
hlch school.
Til. I tho first li-!irii iriinim
re-nrse In high rhwli which hi b"n
reared In this state and It ia P
tlral'.y a plnr m In that dlrec
tlon. lnW ths ronrw a on.-year
tat rertin.-ate will t granted with
out examination to applicant ln have
finished four years' worli in an ac-
rr.a tr.l hlarh irliool tr otrer ac-
rredlifi Institution: provided that tha
arpllranl shall have completed me
teacher" training course In auch high
school or Institution.
Trxle Are fret "rt-
The new course li under the pro.
vl-lons of an act pjaseJ al tn ii
eton of t:i Legislature. j.upenn-t.nd-rit
AM-rnvn has outlined the
i ourse as follows:
Thl course Is prepared In compli
ance with eitln 1 ana ai. ncmrwi
liwi of OrtiM. IMI. The. arrange
ment l only aiiggi-sllv.. but the full
amount of word glvrn In this courw
nuint be completed by a atudent be
fore he wilt be entitled to a rerttfacte
wlrout examination.
The principal of the hlxh school will
plrarr notify thl departtoent by 1 'e-
en.ber 1. of the numher taklnic tiita
immr. aJ the blank required by law
mav be furnlahe.l each sclionl.
The schools offering tlila coure will
I. Tlaltr.t during the year by the Su
perlnter.lent of Public Instruction or
the AsMMant Superintendent.
Tenth rrade Klementary aa-rlculture
-One-half year, five recitations per
Second term The cla work may be
baed on one of the books recom
menced for the reference library and
the state course of atudy. Practical
nature atudy and elementary agricul
ture br tViulter and Patterson Is an
especially Rood text. The teacher
should hare the teaching of agricul
ture In the high schools by Brlcker.
Iteport to the sAtlnfactlon of the.
principal on at least two of the text
four.d In school reference library.
Eleventh m rade American History
KKe recitations per week. Including
special methods of teaching history.
See state course of study on history.
Study how to present the stories
offered In the first four grades.
Twelfth tirade. I. Hevlew One
year; reading. weeks: grammar.
werks: arithmetic. 9 week: geography.
9 weeks: three recitations and two
hours' observation work per week.
This course should Include a thorough
study of the course of study In earti of
these subjects. !"se for reference Bag-l-y"s
t'lnas-room Management, making
a special studv of the chapter on Ob
servation Work.
II. Methnds One year, five recita
tions per week.
la. Col grove's The Teacher and the
school.
ib A study of school blanks.
. How to keep the register.
2. How t make out the daily prof-rum
me.
3. How to make the monthly re
port. 4. School Law.
c Import to the satisfaction of the
principal on at least one of the
texts In History of Kducatlon. and
one la Principles of Kducatlon.
found in the school reference li
brary. Principals oTerirr this course will
please read carefully section 14 and
31. School lawn of Oregon, noting; es
pecially the following provisions:
M.rfc Ari-Mlta Ortlgeataw
A cne-yrar Slate certificate shall be
granted without examination to ap
plicants who have completed four-years'
work In an accredited Hta-h School or
other accredited Institution: provided,
that the applicant shall have completed
the teachers' training course In such
Utah School or Insrltiitlnn as provided
for In this act. A one-year State certif
icate may be renewed only once when
the holder thereof has presented satis
factory evidence of havlna successfully
taught six months' school during- the
life of such certificate. Sec 14. sub
division I.
At least one teacher shall devote not
less than four boura each day to the
teachers' training course, and such
teacher or teachers shall have been
graduated from a standard normal
school or Its equivalent, which equiva
lency shall be passed upon by the Su
perintendent of Public Instruction.
Sac J4. subdivision I.
At least two teachers exclusive of the
City Superintendent, shall give their
entire time to Instructions In subjects
above grammar school subjects. Sec.
II. aabdlvUion !.
Al least one teacher shall devote not
leas than four hours each, day to the
teacher's training course, and such
teacher or teachers shall have been
graduated from a standard normal
school or Its equivalent, which equiv
alency hall be passeq upon by the Su
perintendent of Public Instruction. Sec.
24. subdivision 1.
At least two teachers exclusive of
the City Superintendent shall give their
entire time to Instructions In subjects
above grammar school subjects. Sec
It. subdivision I.
Schools- offering this course shall
have a. reference library of ' at least
three volumes on each of the following
fields of professional atudy: History of
education. principles of ed iratlon.
methods and special training In Indus
trial education. Including agriculture.
Sec. 14. subdivision a. .
TU-rcrraee Library Helsifal.
In connection with ( this course as
mentioned above a reference library Is
essential In schools which have the
teachers' training course and the fol
lowing recommendations for this li
brary are made:
History of Education -raul Monroe.
Brief course In history of education.
190i. Macmlllan, IMS. Thomas I -avid-son.
History of Education. 1900.
Soribner. ft. R. G. Dexter. Ulsory of
education In the I'nlted State. 104.
Macmlllan. I J. R. It. Hughes. Making
of Omens: a study In comparative ed -nration.
1')2. Serlbner. II.SO. P. A.
Hinsdale. Horace Mann and the Com
mon School Revival In the United
States. lla. Bcrtbner. IL
Principle of education W. C Baa-
Regular $ 1 .25 Ladies'
Feit Juliettes Trimmed
Closing-out
' Price .
85c
All sizes, in
.
biacK, maroon, f
icainer
solos.
i A
v J : i
a. - r. J
1 Q I
Regular $5
Ladies' 16
Button Boots
Closing-Oil t Price
$3.35
Tan calf, gun
metal or patent
colt, Goodyear
welt, 'extension
soles, military
heels, cuffs.
Regular $2.00 Girls'
. Calf Button Shoes
Closing-Out Price
$1.45
.$1.65
?1.95
Sizes 8y2 to 11
Sizes 114 to 2
Big Girls' Sizes 2Y2 to 6. . .
Reg. $5 Black Ooze
or Satin Dancing arid
Party Pumps
Closing-Out Price
$2.85
Hand-turned soles, military heels a
beautiful new pump.
One Unexpected.
d
Has
appeine
i
The increase in our men's and boys' trade has been so great the
past year as to compel us to discontinue our
Ladies', . M i s s es' and
Children's Stioes ;
We bought heavily for Fall and Winter for our usual trade, and
nothing but the best and latest and now the order comes to
Close'm Out at Any Price
and take the room they occupy for Men's and Boys' Shoes
Cash Offers Solicited for Entire
Ladies'. Misses' and Children's
Stock in Bulk
Slock consists of about $30,000 worth of the following well-known
. Standard Shoes, made by Hs'ming McKenzie, Lindner Aborn, Mel
do'.a'& Coon, Miller Shoe Co., Dolgeville Felt Shoe Co., Grover,
Evans, Fisher & Son, Charles K. Fox, Guptill, Felter and o.hers. '
Made on up-to-date lasts and short-vamp patterns. AH sizes and
widths and all the wanted leathers in high-cut Fall and Winter styles
.
Retail Sale
Starts Tomorrow, Monday
at 9 A. M.
Come in the Forenoon to Avoid the Crush
' 1
GoodyearShoeCoo
i yn sT Sign of the Big Shoe
Fourth St., Near Alder
146
- " j ' Ja 8
y. r J se
f !
'
Regular $5.00
Ladies' High - Cut
Dress Shoes
Closing Out Price
$3.35
Latest short vamp,
high-toe last, Goodyear
welt extension
soles, in patent,
tan and gun
Regular $1.25 Ladies'
Turkish Boudoir Slippers
Closing
Out Price
85c
Hand-turn . soles, double . backs, sole
leather counters, in all shades.
Reg. $2.50 Girls' High
Top Jockey Boots
Sizes 82 to 11 . ..
Closing Out Price
$1.85
Tau, gumnetal and
patent, just like pic
ture, sizes 111, to 2. $2.20
Big Girls' Sizes, 2y2 to 6. .... . .$2.45
Regular $5.00 Ladies'
Short-Vamp Bluchers
fCaK
Ladies' high -toes,
ery short vamps,
Goodyear welt, ex
tension sole s,
medium or high
military heels,
in tan calf, gun
metal 6r buck.
The Latest New York Style
Never
again
will we
sell
Children's
Shoes
Regular $3.50 Ladies'
Button Boots
Closing -Out Price
$2.95
Short vamp,gunmetal
calf, patent
colt, tan calf,
good extension
soles, military
heels. - -
Regular $1.75 Child's
Jockey Boots
Closing-out price .
$1.15
.J
Ik
I'atent vamps and colored
tops, hand-turned soles,
sizes 5i to 8.
$1.50
) n
f . i4 1
Regular $4.00
Ladies' 14-Button
Dress Boots
$2.85
Tan calf, gunmetal or
patent colt, Goodyear
military heels, high
welt, extension soles,
toes and short camps.
N
ever
ever
Again
i
dlRpr. PrlnclpUs of Education. 1910,
Houghton. II. SS. postas; 11 cents. John
IVwry. The Hchool and pociety; sup
plemrnted by a atatsmn of the uni
Trslty clrmentarr school. 1S00. Uni
versity of Chicago Tress. 11. E. X.
Henderson. A textbook In the princi
ples of education. 1110. Macmlllan.
tl T5. J. H. Pestaloxxi. Leonard and
Uertru.le; translated and abridged by
Kva Channlnjt. 107. Heath. SO cenu.
Herbert Spencer. Kducatlon.. Intellec
tual. Moral and Physical. 100. Apple
ton, tin.
Industrial education. Including; Asn-I-
ralture A. I. Dean. Th. Worker and
the State. 1010. Century, tl.10. J. M.
Coulter and others. Pracical Nature
Study and Elementary Agriculture.
10. Appleton. ll.SS. C K. Hods.
Nature Study and Life- l0l. Glnn.
$160 M. L. Greene. Amona; School
Gardens. 1M0. CharlUes Publlshln
Company. IMS. P. H. Hanua. Begin
ning's In industrial education' and oth
er educational discussion. 1)01. Hough
ton. $1.
Educational Psychology James. Wil
liam. Talka to Teachers on Psychol
ogy and to Students on Some of Life's
Irt-als." 100. Holt. $1.80; Dewey, John
How we think." 100. Heath. $1.0;
Bagley. W. C, "The EducatlTs Process."
lnj. Macmlllan. I1.2S. Rowe, B.
"Hablt-formatlon and the Science of
TeactiDg." HOi. Ixnginajis, ILtO.
I Thomdlke. E. L. "Educational ' Ps-
cholog-y. 1903. Lemcke. i.u.
Teaching Bagley. W. C "Class Man
agement: Its Principles and Technique.
10". Macmlllan. J1.26. McMurray. F.
M.. "How to Study and Teaching; How
to Studv."' 1909. Houghton. 1.J5. Betts.
G. H-, 'The KecItatlon.' 1911. Hough
ton. fOc Dlnsmore. J. "Teaching a
Plstrlct School; a Book for .Young
Teachers." 19US. American Book Co
ll. 25. Parker, f. W.. "Talke on Teach
ing; Reported by L. E. Patrldgev' 1893
Barnes. $1.00. .
A description of these books la given
In th. list of books on education In the
general loan collection prepared by, th.
Oregon Library Commission. The prices
given are the publishers' prices. Some
of these books are on the school li
brary list, and the school prices may be
found In the library list.
After January 1. 1U. the state ex
amination questions in psychology will
be baaed on Reads "An Introductory
Psychology": the questions in theory
and practice of teaching will b. based
on Col grove's "The Teacher and th.
School": questions on history of educa
tion are now based on iJavldson't "His
tory of Education." There win be no
questions on English classics for the
December. 1911. examinations.
Norway bs only ons university, ths Royal
Fredertrk I'nlv.ralty la Chrtatlanla. In
isno It had SS professors. dscsola. 10 fal.
Iowa and oetwsaa UuO and 100 stud aula.
IDA! 0 M BECOME DftT
PIIOHIB1TIOXISTS nOPE IXU
VICTORY IX 1914.
Elections Called by "Wet" Forces
Engross Anti-Liquor Men In
- - .Xorth of State.
' BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) With 20 out of 27 counties
of the state "dry" and the sweep
ing vltcorles in Canyon and Ban
nock countltes lust month when those
-nuntlea voted over wnelmlnKl V to re-
! main "dry" under. the local option law.
j prohibitionists In Idahd are waging
' a vigorous campaign and are now mak
I ing the boast that within the next three.
years Idaho win oecome me iirsi pro
hibition state west of the Rocky Moun
tains. Having won in the southern counties
that voted "dry," the prohibition forcea
have moved to the north, where they
expect to conduct campaigns In Koo
Uoai tvad, Idaho counties, wbicb ax. avt
present "dry." The fight of the pro
hibitionists will be centered on Kootenai
County, where the "wets" are well or
ganised. There is dissatisfaction over
the "dry" issue, due to the nearness of
the territory in the county, it ' is
claimed,-to Spokane, which is "wet."
The plans of the temperance organ
ization to put Ada County, of which
Boise Is the county seat, in the "dry"
column this Fall was abandoned be
cause of the fight on this month In the
northern counties. Officers of the Anti
Saloon League declare, however, that
Rolse shall not escape the effects or a
"dry" campaign, for the entire force
and organization of the league is to be
centered on Ada County next February
in an attempt, to carry It for the pro
hibition issue. If this Is accomplished,
it is believed that every county in the
state now "wet" will follow the. lead
of Ada and become "dry."
"You can rest assured that the peo
ple of Boise and Ada County will have
an opportunity, to-vote on the saloon
question," said Superintended W. J.
herwig, president of the Anti-Saloon
League. ' I '
"Our petitions will be filed with the
County Con"n,Bsloners January 8.' and
It Is planned to have the election in
February.
"We are calling this election with
,he intention of winning. Sufficient
time will be given us to thoroughly
organise our .forces. We have agreed
that an election should be called and
that our chances of winning are ex
ceedingly good.
"We are interested in the calling of
a local option election in Blaine
County, where petitions have been
filed.. The liquor Interests have cir
culated petitions in several of the 'dry'
counties, and It seems very evident that
these petitions will be filed. We must
take' care of these elections. We are
more than confident we can hold our
own in every 'dry' county in the state.
"I am leaving for the northern part
of the state to organize our forces in
Kootenai and Idaho counties. We are
establishing headquarters at Coeur
d'Alene for the five Northern counties.
Walter A. Hitchcock will be in charge
and will be superintendent of our work
In the north. We have a hard fight
in Kootenai County, but expect to keep
it 'dry.'"
The attempt made by the prohibi
tionists to secure state-wide prohibi
tion through a constitutional amend
ment during the last session of' the
Legislature failed. Most of the coun-.
ties in the state were "dry" at the
time and It was generally conceded that
the prohibitionists were asking too
much. With counties being added to
the "dry" list the prohibitionists are
more aggressive and demand that the
constitutional amendment be submitted
again, to carry out their claim the stale
will become "dry" In three years.
CAMPAIGN STIRS SALEM
Justice Burnett l'oints to Flaws in
Proposed Charter.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.)
Seldom has Salem been so excited oi
has it evidenced, so much interest as it
does over the question of the new city
charter" which is to be voted upon.Oc-;:
tober 26. The . new charter . proposes
the establishment of a commission form. -of
government,- with . three Commis
sioners, Including the Mayor Coramis-
sloner, at a salary of 12400 annually,
and two other Commissioners at a Sal
ary of $1800, respectively. . -
Arguments are forthcoming in great-;
er numbers daily both for and againsi
the proposed charter. Oiie of those
taking an active hand is Justice George,
H. Burnett, of the Supreme Court, also
a resident of Salem. He has caused
to be printed in local papers a number
of communications in which he has set
out alleged fallacies of ttte charter.
Should the charter carry the present
administration will be legislated tut of '
office in the middle of its term, as the
Commissioners will' be elected at the
regular city election the latter part ot
thai year-