The Sunday Oregonian., July 01, 1917, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 1, 1917.
TRAINING OF MIND
HAS MANY PHASES
PROMINENT EDUCATORS AND EX-PRESIDENTS WHO WILL ATTEND PORTLAND'S NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CONVENTION.
PRESIDENT ALEY OF
II. El If! PORTLAND
kept In cloat co-oprtlna AwU!x tb Got
ernment durinc this world tr.
w await any information or innroo-
tlona you. m-vT Ktva rcl(itiv to th part trim
educational forcas must talc bat to hip
h Nation In tht crlet. W sHould Da
glad to h-vve your judymcnt aa to what
ihemM should ba .mmeliataly ampiiaaiaatl
at til a Portland convention.
BOBERT J. ALEY, Fraaraert.
Rational-4 Education Aaaociattoau
12?
Twenty Different Auditoriums
Weeded to Accommodate
National Educators.
CITY'S SCHOOLS PRAISED
Important Social Event Is Luncheon
in Honor of President Robert J.
.. Aley, of Which School Direct
or Plnmmer Is In Charge.
At once a glory end a despair to the
Individual delegates who are privileged
to attend It, will be the National Edu
cation Association Convention In Port
land, July 7-14 a glory because of the
magnificence with which It has In
cluded everything In the world that
enters 'Into the science of education,
and a despair because no individual
delegate can hope to be able to come
In contact with more than a few
phases of the tremendously detailed
fund complex affair.
It is a convention of conventions.
Twenty different auditoriums are
provided in Portland to accommodate
the meetings of the various depart
ments, and sections and divisions and
councils and other wheels within the
wheels of the immense organization.
Thirty-three Branches to Meet.
Thirty-three distinct branches of the
association will convene in these audi
toriums, to say nothing of numberless
sectional meetings that will be within
tKje meetings of these branch depart
ments. The City Auditorium, the principal
churches, Lincoln High School, Shat
tuek School, the Central Library, Reed
College, all will furnish a share of the
meting places for these conferences
and the delegate who comes to the
convention, in this maze of important
meetings, will select the one that comes
in his or her line and adhere probably
to It, in the main, aside from the gen
eral meetings in the Auditorium, which,
of course, will be generally attended.
Luncheon for President Aley.
One of the most Important social
events is the luncheon in honor of
President Robert J. Aley for members
of the department of school adminis
tration at the Multnomah Hotel July
21. The President's luncheon is an an
nual affair, participated in by the se
lect "four hundred" of the convention
who seize the opportunity to renew
acquaintances and to have a very good
time while paying due honor and re
spect to the president of the associa
tion. O. M. Plummer, member of the
Board of Education of Portland and
president of the department of school
administration, has immediate charge of
the luncheon. He has already had
assurance that the luncheon will be
attended by the' most distinguished
educational leaders of the Nation.
Portland School Work Praised.
The visting educators of the Port
land convention should have their at
" tention called to the new features in
troduced into the Portland public
schools by Superintendent L. R. Alder
man, according to Carroll G. Pearse,
former president of the association
and chairman of the board of trus
tees. It will be remembered that Mr.
Pearse visited Portland last "Winter
and made a thorough investigation of
the Portland public schools and studied
the Portland facilities for handling a
big educational convention. In a letter
just received by the officers of the
association Mr. Pearse says: "Visiting
educators to the Portland convention
should be definitely Informed of the
constructive new features Introduced
Into the Portland school system by
Superintendent Alderman. While the
schools will not be In regular session,
the teachers may be given Information
which will lead them to appreciate
the excellent work that Is being done.
1 suggest that in some way every vis
itor have his attention called to the
main Important new things that are
being done in the Portland school sys
tem. Committee en Resolutions Named.
The committee on. resolutions at the
convention of N. E. A. is made up of
the following: J. W. Crabtree, presi
dent State Normal School, River Falls,
Wis., chairman; F. L. Keeler. State Su
perintendent of Public Instruction,
Lansing, Mich.: W. W. Davidson, Super
intendent of Schools, Pittsburg, Fa.; E.
O. Holland, president State College,
Pullman, Wash.; M. H. Stuart, principal
Technical High School, Indianapolis,
Ind.; E. E. Bass, Superintendent of
Schools. Greenville, Miss.: Susan M.
Dorsey. assistant Superintendent of
Schools. Los Angeles, Cal.; Francis G.
Blair, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Springfield, 111.; P. L.
Campbell, president University of Ore
gon; Josephine Corliss Preston, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Olympla, Wash.; Mary C. C. Bradford,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion, Denver, Colo.; C. A. Duniway,
president University of Wyoming, Lara
mie. Wyo.; A. C. Barker, Superintendent
f Schools. Oakland, Cat,
Special Rates for Trips Given.
TJuring the session of the National
Education Association, the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway and the
Oregon Electric Railway will make
, low round-trip fares from Portland to
points along the Columbia River, in the
. Cascade Mountains, the Willamette
Valley and to ocean beach resorts, in
order that delegates and others may
. have an opportunity of visiting the
scenic, health and pleasure resorts ad
; Jacent to Portland. The fares will be
in effect from Tuesday, July 10, to Sun
day, July 15, Inclusive, and the gen
. eral basis will be the same as is usual
ly in effect for week-end trips.
L It is hoped that these, fares will In
duce many people from a distance not
' only to become acquainted with the re
sorts of Oregon but to visit the edu
' cational institutions at Eugene, Cor-
vallis, Salem and Forest Grove.
DR. J. A. PETTIT RETURNS
, Portland Physician Completes Tom
oC Cities In Eastern States.
Tr. J. A. Pettlt, the well-known Sun
nyside physician, has returned from a
trip of several weeks through Eastern
states. In the progress of which he at
tended clinics in a number of cities.
"No Eastern state is manifesting
greater patriotism In the present crisis
than Oregon," said Ir. Pettlt. "The peo
ple of this state may well be proud
of their comparative showing, which is
the subject of much favorable com
. ment in the East."
Former Morrow Folk to Picnic.
The Morrow County Reunion Aaso
ciation will hold its annual picnic at
Laurelhurst Park. Saturday afternoon.
July 7. ah rormer Morrow Countv
residents and their friends, also any
. visiting from the county are urged to
bring their eats for one of those old
fashioned picnic suppers.
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11 -
1 David B. Johnson. RorUhlll, S. C Vice-President and Former President of
tion, Harrlsbnrg, Pa. Former President K. E. A. 8 M. P. Shawkey. State
Superlntendenta' Association, N. E. A. 4 F. Q. Blair, State Superintendent
woody Industrial Institute, Minneapolis, Secretary of National Society for
5 00GT0BS ENLIST
New Heads of State Associa
tion Enter Army.
1918 MEETING TO BE HERE
Oregon Medical Men Hosts of Lien-tenant-Colonel
Lynch, Who Is
Calling; Pbysicians to Colors.
250 Wanted In Oregon.
The newly-elected president and first
vice-president of the Oregon Medical
Association, chosen yesterday forenoon
by theannuaS convention, repaired at
once to recruiting headquarters and en
listed in the Medical Reserve Corps, in
response to the call for physicians to
join the colors.
The physicians who put official pre
ferment behind them and chose to don
the olive drab are Dr. E. E. Straw, ex
Mayor of Marshfield. who was elected
president of the association, and Dr.
J. A. Best, Mayor of Pendleton, who was
elected first vice-president. Both were
examined yesterday by Lieutenant-Colonel
Lynch, U. S. A., of San Francisco,
who had been a guest at the medical
convention, and who issued a call for
the Immediate enlistment of Oregon
physicians in the Medical Reserve
Corps.
.Physicians Enter Service.
Among other members of the con
vention who enlisted yesterday were
Dr. Lloyd W. Brooke, of Portland; Dr.
Edward L. Whitney, of Portland, and
Dr. Abram L. Houseworth, eye special
ist, of Marshfield. If their examina
tion papers are accepted they will re
ceive commissions, in no case lower
than First Lieutenant.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lynch, who is on
his way to American Lake, where he
will prepare for the reception of the
ambulance and hospital units recruited
in Oregon, spoke at the forenoon ses
sion of the convention, congratulating
this state upon its record of patriotic
service in answer to every calL
He declared that the present need is
for at least 20.000 physicians to enter
the service, as the demands of trans
port duty and service on the field re
auire early and earnest organization.
Oregon's quota of physicians would be
250, he stated. As the guest of the
convention. Lieutenant-Colonel Lynch
made the Columbia River Highway trip.
and spoke with enthusiasm of his de
light at the experience.
Officers Are Elected.
At the election of officers the fol
lowing were chosen: Dr. E. E. Straw,
Marshfield. president! Dr. J. A. Best,
Pendleton, first vice-president; Dr. H.
C. Clement, Salem, third vice-president;
Dr. Clarence J. McCusker, Portland, re
elected secretary; Dr. Katherine C,
Manion. Portland, treasurer; Dr. Paul
Rockey and Dr. A. C Smith, Portland,
councillors.
At the closing session three papers
were delivered, one by Dr. Granville
McGowan. of Los Angeles, on "Sur
sarv:" Dr. Wallace I. Tarry, of San
Francisco, on "Goitre," and an address
by Dr. I G. Rowntree, University of
Minnesota.
The following resolutions, presented
by Dr. Andrew C. Smith, received the
unanimous indorsement of the conven-
I Whereas, Our Itatioa Is facing & great
crisis in which duty demands of all of us
our services; and
Whereas. The members wt the Oreifon
State Medical Society now in seseton recog
nize the urgency of the medical needs of
the Army and Navy, therefore be It
Resolved. That we, us members of the
Oregon State Medical Society, hereby pledge
ourselves Individually and ool'.ectlvely to
comply with the requirements of the Army
ana Aavy in prorrerlng our services as
members of the Medical Reserve Corps.
Resolved. That we hereby classify as
lackers those of our members if there be
any such who fall to respond to this Ra
tional call to duty.
Portland, after some discussion, was
chosen by unanimous vote as the con
vention city for the next annual meet
ing, the date of which will later be de
termined by the board of trustees. The
43d annual convention closed with a
Jolly banquet last evening at the Ho
tel Portland, which was convention
headquarters.
'Prohibition Booze" Leads to Jaili
ASTORIA, Or., June 30. (Special.)
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION REACHES
PORTLAND AND LOOKS OVER PRELIMINARY PLANS
FOR CONVENTION.
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ROBERT J ALEY, OP OROXO. MR, SV.IPPED AS HIS
SUASTA LUUXslU iilbi'ISKUAY.
W. K. A. 3 N'athan C. Schaeffer, State Snperlntendent of Public lantroo
Snperlntendent of Public Inatrnctlov. Charleaton, W. Ya Former President
of Publio Inatrortlon. SprlnKf leld. III. 0 C. A. Prosser, President of Una.
the Promotion of Industrial Education. 6 John I. Ikoop, Superintendent
In the Circuit Court this morning John
Osterberg pleaded guilty to a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon on
John Lake and was sentenced to serve
six months in the County Jail. The evi
dence in the case showed that the men
were drinking what they termed "pro
hibition booze," a concoction made of
bay rum and some patent drops, when
the affair took place.
Exemption Board Organizes.
ASTORIA. Or., June 80. (Special)
The Clatsop County board of exemp
tion, which is to pass on the exemption
claims under the military draft act,
met this afternoon and organized. The
board consists of Dr. Nellie 8. Vernon,
County Health Officer; J. V. Burns,
Sheriff, and J. C. Clinton, County Clerk.
Sheriff Burns was named as chairman
and County Clerk Clinton will be sec
retary of the board.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
AUGHTGD FROM
SHIP IS OFF RUSSIA
Letter Comes to Captain Har
dy From J. H. Blackburn.
WORK FOUND INTERESTING
Naval Officer Who Made Record aa
Recrultng; Officer In Portland
Is In Charge of Buffalo
In Foreign Service.
John H. Blackburn, who made such
a splendid record while in charge of the
United States Navy recruiting station
in .Portland, Is now Lieutenant-Com
manaer in charge of the Buffalo,
somewhere In Russian vattn"
cording to Information contained in
letter from Lieutenant Blackburn re-
-cieu yesieraay Dy captain w. 11.
naray, 01 rortiana, the sole survivor of
wommoaore Ferry's expedition in ik
The letter, which bears the date of
tfunQ 7, is bq xonuws:
My Dear Kriend: I have thought
of you many times, but have been too
busy to write many letters. My duty is
very interesting, and it Is a pleasure
" my country in such times.
"Russia Is our ally and the Russians
are very friendly to us. I cannot write
of conditions because the censorship
rules are very strict, and I must post
poms telling you some things until we
meet again.
"En os Is with me and Is very eleased
with his duty. We shall aoon make
him a chief boatswain's mate, and next
Fall he can take the examinations for
oaiswain. me crew Is a splendid one
and we get along famouslv.
"Give my best regards to Mrs. Hardy
r, .. my nearuest devo
tion."
Mr. Enos referred to in the letter is
E. E. Enos, of San Francisco, who was
serving as cniet yeoman under Lieu
tenant Blackburn at the Portland re
criming station. Mr. Enos left with
cut.VMii uiHCKuurn wnen tie wna
called away from the Portland post
orja( weeas ago.
"I predict a brilliant earaar for t.iu
tenant Blackburn, as he is one of the
most promising officers it has ever
ocen my pleasure to meet in the United
States Navy," said Captain Hardy in
peaums 01 mm naval orricer yesterday.
"I was nearly prostrated when I said
good-bye to him in Portland some
weeks ago. They had to carry ma Into
the recruiting station, and I was Drettv
far 'gone.' but now I am happy to know
tnat ne is serving his country in such
a splendid way. and I fesl certain that
his many friends in Portland will hear
good report from him before the war
is over.
Chinese Gunmen Sent to Jail.
Ching Sung and Louis Turn. Chinese
gunmen who created a lot of undue
excitement at the recent trial of Wong
wen 'iueng wnen tney were found
with loaded guns loitering near the
entrant's of the Courthouse, were giv
en SO days each In the County Jail and
fined flOo apiece after pleading guilty
yesieraay to a ensrge or carrying con
cealed weapons. The two gunmen were
sentenced by District Judge Belt.
In Cuba it is said tobacco Is planted,
grown ana garnered in so days.
Preparations for Convention
Found to Be Handled Well
by Portland.
EAST FEELS WAR MORE
Head of Educational Association
Telegraphs President Wilson
Asking Instructions for
Forthcoming Convention. '
Robert J. Aley. of Orono. Me., pres
ident of tbV National Education Asso
ciation and a National figure In educa
tion, reached Portland yesterday aft
ernoon and at once plunged Into the
preliminary plans for the N. E. A. con
vention here. He declared himself as
wen satisfied with the arrangements
and predicted a treraenduos aather-
ng of teachers and others interested
in educational affairs durinc- tha week
of July 7-1.
Mr. Aley is president of tha Univer
sity of Maine and has long been prom
inent in scnoiastlo affairs in this coun
try. He was formerly a leader in
Indian education and he has been a
National figure in the deliberations of
the Council of Education. He was one
of the men called to Washington re
cently for a conference on the food
situation, and he has been in demand
throughout the country as a lecturer.
He is just completing a lecture tour
that stretched across the continent.
Last night he went to Tacoraa, where
he speaks before a patriotio mass
meeting in the Tacoma Stadium today.
Doctor's Degree) Is Given,
On his way West President Aley
was pa.id high honor by the University
of Pennsylvania. Upon -him was con
ferred the degree of LL. D. Mrs. Aley
Is accompanying him on the trip and
he will return to Portland tonight.
He will personally direct the work
of final preparation for the conven
tion. President Aley was met at the train
upon his arrival yesterday by Superin
tendent Alderman. Secretary Springer,
of the N. E. A and O. M. Plummer,
of the School Board. He at once
plunged into the task of going through
great quantities of mail awaiting his
inspection at the N. E. A. headquarters
at the Multnomah Hotel. His whole
afternoon was an exceedingly busy
one.
"The war situation with us seems to
be a little more acute than 1 find
it here in the West, he said. "The
colleges and universities in the East
have been harder nit, proDaDiy, man
those in the West. We lost nearly
COO men at the University of Maine
prior to commencement. The oppor
tunities to E-et Into the Navy, the Coast
rnitroi ana. tne uoast Artillery nave
drawn heavily upon the supply of
young men, and these enlistments
hrins- the war a little bit nearer.
However, judging from the two tests of
the liberty loan and the Red cross
drive, I suppose it cannot be said that
one part of the country is more alive
to tha situation than another.
' Food Is Conserved.
"In our part of the country a great
deal of attention is being turned to
the conservation of food and canning
and preserving demonstrations will be
liven in every town In our state. l
came into somewhat close toucn witn
one phase of the war at ort Douglas
Salt Lake City, where 1 saw a stocK
ada where a large number of Cer
mans are Interned.
"Throughout my entire Journey from
Maine to Oregon I found great interest
among educators in the Portland meet
ing of the is. E. A. L,eaaers in educa
tion throughout the United States seem
to realize that education is on trial
in this srreat National crisis.
"Many have charged tnat education
has failed because it has not kept the
Nation out of war. Others say It has
failed because it has not made us ef
ficient in war. In every session of our
Portland meeting we are going to con
slder educatton in relation to Condi
tlons brought about by war. This meet-
inar will influence American educators
as no otner rneeiinaj ns uj uc
Preliminaries Please Educator.
"I am greatly pleased with the com
plete arrangements by the local com
mlttees In Portland. The city has cer
tainly dona Its chare to make tha vis
iting educators welcome. The fine
auditorium, the excellent hotel facil
ities and the whole-souled welcome
Portland Is planning to extend will
doubtless contribute much toward mak
Ing the teachers of the country want
to return to fortiana soon lor a sec
ond meeting."
President Aley is extremely aroused
over tha National situation and he It
was who was first to sound the slogan
"Preparedness, patriotism, conservation
and nationalism." This has been adopt
ed as the motto of the annual N. E. A.
session.
President Aley went Into the ar
rangements so far perfected for the
convention and pronounced them excel
lent. In the course of the afternoon
he prepared and sent forward the fol
lowing telegram to President Wilson:
H,ainbia Wood row Wilson. President ef
the United States: In bthalt of the officers
of tha National Education Aeaoclation and
of the thousands of educators of the Na
tion who win asaamoie in annual conven
tion In Portland July 7 to 14. I desire to
assure you of our earnest determination
to co-ope rata with you in the most effective
way In this ureal national ms.
that tha
educational Torres or in
Nation may be
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong, .
Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
Healthy Rosy Cheeked Women
Dr. Howard James, late of the
Manhattan State Hospital of
New York and formerly Assist
ant Physician Brooklyn State
Hospital, says:
"Iron is absolutely necessary to en
able your blood to change food into
living tissue. Without It. no matter
bow much or what you eat. your food
merelVP"5" through you without do
ing you any good. You don't get the
strength out of it, and as a conse
quence you become weak, pale and
sickly looking, lust like a plant trying
to grow in a soil deficient in iron. A
patient of mine remarked to me (after
having been on a six weeks' course of
Nuxated Iron): 'Say, Doctor, tbat there
staff Is like tangle'
"If you are not strong or well you
owe It to yourself to make the following-
test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be
coming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained.
From my own experience with Nux
ated Iron, X feel it Is such, a valuable
MUSICAL COUPLE ARE WED
W. Mehaffey and jriss- Maude
New-berg Are Married.
KLAMATH FLLS. Or.. Jns S9-
(Special.) Lawrence W. Mehaffey and
Miss Maude Newberry, both of this
city, were married at 7 o'clock Sunday
morning at the bride's home hero. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the parents and a few invited
friends of the bride and bridegroom oy
Rev. George H. Bennett, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, of
this city.
The bride, who is a daughter of M.
and Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, came to this
city with her parents from Jackson
County about two years ago and since
then has made a host of menus, mo
young people are popular In Klamath
Falls. Mrs. Mehaffey is a graduate ot
Saint Mary's Academy, at Medford. She.
later attended the University of Ore
gon, specializing for two years In mu
sic The bridegroom is one or mis
city's leading young tenors. Both are
pupils of Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt. Mrs.
Mehaffey is a member of the Eugene
chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
and was prominent while in attendance
at the university in the co-ed activi
ties. Mr. Mehaffey Is a graduate of the Se
dalla. Mo., High School and also at
tended business college and railroad
school at Los Angeles. He is assistant
cashier of the First State and Savings
Bank, of this city, and a prominent
member of the local Elks' Lodge.
A dainty wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony, after which the coupla
left in their automobile for Rogua
River Valley, where they will visit for
a few days, going on north to Portland
and returning in about two weeks via
Columbia River Highway and Central
Oregon. They will reside here.
Those witnessing the ceremony ana
enjoying the breakfast were: Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones. Carl and Don
Newberry, Wilbur Jones, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Mehaffey, Judge and Mrs.
D. V. KuykendalU Mr. and Mrs. John
Siemens, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cofer
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Collier.
Library Notes.
PLAN your vacation at the Publio
Library.
Ths travel table, with a large col
lection of folders, particularly covering
the Pacific Coast trips. Is again in its
place In the second-floor lobby.
Timely books in tne tecnnicai De
partment.
Of greatest Importance in books re
ceived by the technical department for
the week are the following:
Dues and port charges on shipping
throughout the world, is a new edition
In three volumes of G. D. urqunart s
Dues and Charges In foreign and Colo
nial ports. This is a manual of ref
erence for the use ot snipowners, snip
brokers and shipmasters. About 3000
ports are dealt with and complete and
accurate Information of the Importance
of the Panama Canal to the shipping
world- Official figures showing di
mensions, time of transit, method of
lockage, particular wharfage, etc.. are
given In a special chapter. The Actual
Disbursement Lists which have re
placed the previous pro-forma lists and
the stevedoring rates at a large num
ber of ports are included. Colored
maps and plans of rivers, docks and
harbors and a list of wireless telegraph
stations all contribute to make this a
most valuable work.
The Manufacturer's Export Code, by
Charles L. Seegar, Is an important ad
dition to our valuable collection of
codes. The text is in Spanish and
English. One section is devoted to
manufacturers and special articles
made by- the United States manufac
turers. The weather map, 1917, by Sir Napier
Shaw, will be Interesting to many.
The municipal reference library has
on file an up-to-data book on city
milk supply, which- Is written by
Horatio N. Parker, of the International
Association of Dairy and Milk In
spectors. -
WOMEN FORM AUXILIARY
Comfort of Coast Artillery Boys to
Be Guarded.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held in room "H," Public Library, on
Friday afternoon, at which was or
ganized the auxiliary to look after tha
needs of the Portland members of the
Coast Artillery Corps when called Into
SOsTViCO
Lieutenant E. F. Stretcher. In charge
of the Eighth Company, addressed tha
meeting and explained the needs of
the men when stunting camp life.
Officers were elected and commit
tees appointed to arrange the details of
the work to be done. The meeting waa
Informed that, notwithstanding tha
conflicting stories being circulated, tha
present orders are that the Coast Artil
lery Corps will be called to the colors
on July IB and move to Fort Stevens on
July 26. These orders, of course, may ba
changed, but so far jlh is known at
present constitute the plan of mobiliza
tion. Another meeting of the auxiliary will
be held in room "H," Public Library, at
2 P. M., Friday. July 6, and it is hoped
that those relatives and friends of tha
men who were unable to attend the last
meeting will be present to help in the
work.
One hundred and fifty hosiery and
knit goods mills in Philadelphia pro
duce 115,000.000 worth of material an
nually. A; V
Get That ther ttuff (Nnxattd Irwn)
acta lik magic It certainly putt th
fimfrr of youth intm a mam.
remedy that It should be kept In every
hospital and prescribed by every
physician in this country.
Nuxated Iron, recommended above by
rr. James Is for sale by The Owl Dniff Co
and all good drnsrit on an absolute
vaarant--e of aucceas and satisfaction e ran
money refunded.