The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 08, 1917, Section One, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., July 08, 1917, Section One, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page Text19 PORTLAND WELCOMES NATIONAL EDUCATORS TO MEETING Hundreds of Visitors Pour Into Oregon Metropolis for Great Annual Event, Which Brings Together Some of Most Prominent Educational Folk of United States. Jiome economics department Iowa State Col Ie, Antes, Iowa; secretary, Alice P. Nor ton. i:;6 usi fifty-eighth street, Chi cago, III. Address, Catherine J. Mac Kay, dean Iowa Etate College, Ames, Iowa. "Kervice to Be Rendered the Country hy Home Kconomiu Teachers," Henrietta W. Calvin, specialist in borne economics. Bureau Of Education, Washington. . C. XMsi-ussion, Ellen M. Hartlett, supervisor home economics. Kan Francisco, Cu,L, ".Sequence and Correlation In the Teach inff of Home Economics in the Public Schools," Ellen I. Dabnejr, supervisor of home economics, public schools, ticatte. Wash. Discussion, Adelaide Steele Baylor, state department of public instruction. Indian apolis, Ind. ' "ii cope of Home Economic and Its Sub ject Matter In University and College Courses," Alice Tta.vei.hlll, professor of household economics. Agricultural College of Utah, Logan, Utah. Discussion, Catherine J. Mac Kay, Iowa State College, Ames, la. 2 o'clock '"The Value of Home Demonstration Work." Edith Parrott, state agent for South Carolina. Discussion, Anna M. Turley, extension specialist in home economics. Oregon Agri cultural College, Corvallis, Or, "What the Association Can Io to De crease the Death Hate of Children In America," Mrs. Max West, . children's bureau, Department of Labor, Washington, IX O Discussion, Alice Ravenhill, professor of Household economics, Utah Agricultural College. Logan. Utah. "The Influence of the Trained Consumer In Raisinir Standards." Mary Schenck Wool man, manager National Association for Pro motion ot industrial juaucation, Boston, AlatH. Discussion. Catherine X.. Paine, University Of Washington, Seattle, Wash. 'ATIO'AX COUNCIL OK PRIMARY ED UCATIOX. f THURSDAY, JULY 12, Chairman, "Ella Victoria Donna, assistant professor of manual arts, University of Mis souri. Cnlnmhiu. XI o. Immediately following the joint session of the kinriersrarten and primary departments, luncheon will be served under the auspices of the National Coun 11 of Primary Educa tion in the Crystal room. Benson Hotel. There will be a discussion of the topic, "The Relative Value of the Period of Free Ac tivity." The discussion will deal -with the problem of o-called seat-work and its pur pose. Is such work necessary becaUMe the children must be kept busy while the teach . er works with other groups, or Is it neces sary for the children to have opportunity to tett their own powers? A cordial invitation is extended to all In terested to be present. Reservations et 75 rents a plate may be made through Jessie McGregor. St. Clair Apartments, Portland, Or. Phone Marshall 3111. DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL EDUCA TION AND PRACTICAL ARTS. Meetings In First MethoUiat Church, f WEDNESDAY, JULY 1L . 3 0 o'clock President. William J. Bogan, principal Xane Technical School, Chicago, HI. First vice-president, Ellsworth Woodward, director of School of Art, Tulaue University, New Orleans. La. Second vice-president, Isabel Bevler, pro fessor of Household Science University of Illinois. Urbuna. III. .Secretary. Anna H. Talbot. State Depart ment of Education. Albany, IN". Y. Music. "Vocational Guidance a Distinct Function of the Public School." Lester W. Bartlett, vocational adviser city schools, Pomona, Cal. "The Training of Girls and Women for fTrades and Industry." Mary Schenrk Wool Tnan. manager National Association for Pro motion of Industrial Education, Boston, Mass. "Extension of the Field of Home Eco nomics in the School Curriculum," Alice Ra.enhill. formerly lecturer on hygiene University of London. London. England. "Vocation of the Home-Maker," Cree T. Vork. supervising principal Union Poly technic High School, Venice, Cal. Discussion. A gnes Houston Craig, director depart ment of home economics State College of Washington. Pullman. Wash. THURSDAY, JULY 13. 2 o'clock Joint session with Department of Science Instruction. L. R. Alderman. Superintendent of Schools Portland, Or., presiding. Music. "Vocational Guidance Problems oT Orga nization and Administration," Anna Y. Reed, Seattle. Wash. "Kerent Changes In the Philosophy of Vocational Kdu ration." Henry Suzzalfo, president University of Washington, Seattle, Vash. "The Training of Teachers for Vocational Schools." Frank H. Shepherd, associate pro fessor of Industrial education Oregon State Agricultural College. Corvallis. Or. "The Relntion of Practical Arts to f?'i-nce," John H. Francis, Superintendent of Schools, Columbus, O. "The Extent to Which Correlated Instruc tion In Practical Arts and Science Can Vital ise the Work." L. M. Hlgglns. head of de partment of science High School, Tacoma, Wash. FRIDAY, JULY 13. ! o'clock Arthur H. Chamberlain, secretary Cali fornia Council of Education, San Francisco, presiding. Music. "Industrializing the Manual Arts," George JT. Jensen, director department mechanic p.rts and re vocational school. Stockton, Cal. "Practical Fine Art. Emergency Art Courses for Wartime Service." Arthur "Wes ley Dow, professor of fine artH, Teachers' College. Columbia University. New York. "The Relation of Art to Vocational Edu ratioti and Manual Training." Ben W. JoVm Fou. director department of manual and in dustrial education, Seattle. Wash. "The Development of Homes In Urban Communities Through Extension M'ork in Home Economics." Mary V. Rnusch. as sistant professor of home economics, exten sion division. University of Washington, Seattl-. Wash. Business. DEPARTMENT OK SCIENCE INSTRUC TION. i Meetings in First Method I ht Church f TUESDAY, JULY 10. 10 o'clock President W. H. Tlmble, head of applied pcience department. Went worth Institute, Uostoti. Mas. Vic-President Chester B. Curtis, princi pal. Central Hiph School, St. Louis, Mo. Secretary Fred D. Barber, professor of physirs. State Normal University, Nor ma), 111. Topi-, to Fit "Reorganization of Science Courses Three- V car Intermediate High Schools." Music, "The Legitimate Vocational Content." Charles Kirkpatrick. vice-president, Broad way High School, Seat! le. Wash. "The Necessity of Vitalizing American Public Education Through Elementary Ap plied Science and Practical Arts Education in Harmony With the Spirit of Modern N-?ds and Modern Times." C R. Mann, Carnegto Foundation, New York. "Biology of the Intermediate High Schools." Mabel B. Pcirson. head of biology department, high school, Pasadena, Cal. "Science In the Intermediate High School. William C. Morgan, professor of biology, Heed College. Portland. Or. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1L 2 o'clock Muste. 'General or Elementary Silence. Arthur Peamer, superintendent of Schools, Fargo, N. T. "Training of Science Teachers." George If. Tlaek, president. State Normal School, El lensburg. Wash. "What Pedagogical Methed. Te "Best Stilled to Train the Science Teacher In Scientific Thinking. In Imparting Sclentifc Knowledge. nd in Cultivating Habits of Scientific Think ing on the Part of the Pupils?" K. R. Eiiward?. State High School Inspect or, Jauientown. X. D. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 2 o'clock Joint session with department of voca tional education and practical arts. See that department for programme. FRIDAY. JULY 13. in o'clock Topic, "Military and Industrial Prepared- Muslr. "How Trade Schools May Serve the Coun ' try jn the Present Crisis A Desorlotlon of the Experience of Wentworth Institute in Organizing Practical Courses In Military En gineering for a Kglment of the Massachu setts National Guard." William IL Jim Die, director, applied science department, "Went worth Institute, Boston, Mass. "The Public School Is the Place to Pre pare the Heart, Mind and Hand of Young America for Service to His Country," Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor. First Presbyterian Church, Portland. Or. "War Is a Highly Organized Science The Soldier and Industrial Worker Both Need Training In Scientific Thinking and Appli cation," J. A. B. Sinclair, M. D.. surgeon United States Navy, Portland Recruiting Sta tion, Portland. Or. "Preparedness Through Teachers," T. E. Clerk, principal, Lincoln High School, Seat tic. Wash. Business. ' DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOL ADMINIS TRATION. Meetings la Room A, City Auditorium. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1L 30 o'clock President O. M. Plummer, member Board of Education. Portland. Or. Vice-President Frank D. Wilaey. member Board of Education. New York. Secretary William C. Bruce, editor School Hoard Journal, Milwaukee, W is. Topic, "General Administration. Address of welcome, O. M. Plummer, mem ber Board of Education. Portland. Or. "Court Decisions vs. Social Progress," Ella Flagg Young, Chicago. "Some Unsolved Problems In School Ad ministration," E. Shorrock, president. Board or Education. Seattle, wasn. Address, Jacob Loeb. president. Board of Education, Chicago. "Salary Schedules." D. W. Springer, presi dent Board of Education, Ann Arbor, Mich. Address, Carroll O. Pearse, president. State Normal School, Milwaukee, wis. Address. Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum. vice president. State Board of Education, Al hambra. Cal. Address. Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner, bish op of Oregon, formerly member of Chicago Board of Education, Portland. Noon Luncheon In honor of President Aley, given by school administration department, 32:15 to 1:45 P. M., Multnomah Hotel, $1 a plate. Admission cards may be had from the cashier, Multnomah Hotel, and should be secured early in the week, as seating ca pacity of the dining-room Is only 400. This also applies to those who have already made reservation, 2 o'clock Topic, "Schoolhouse Standardization. "Report of Progress, Committee on Stand ardization of Schools, Planning and Con st ruction." Frank Irving Cooper, Boston, Mass., chairman. "Essentials In Planning Schoolhouses for Community Uses," William C. Bruce, editor American School Board Journal, Milwaukee, Wis. "The Relations Between Boards of Edu cation, Their Superintendents and the Ar chitect," J. J. Donovan, school architect, Oakland, Cal. "The Necessity of the Adaptation of the Building to the School Organizaton," S. A. Challman. Commssloner of School Buildings, Minneapolis. Minn, "Standardization of School Building." W. B. Ittner, school architect, St. Louis, Mo. Discussion. Edgar Blair, architect, Seattle, Wash. ; A. A. McDonald. Superintendent of Schools, Sioux Falls, S. D. ; F. A. Naramore, school architect, Portland; A. Shiels, Super intendent of Schools, Los Angeles, CaL Business. City Auditorium. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 30 o'clock Topic, "Patriotism. Nationalism, Prepar edness and Conservation." Music. "Why I Love America," Robert L. Aley, president University of Maine. Orono. Me. "The Problem of the Adult Immigrant," Caroline Hedger, Americanization committee worker. Chicago, III. Address, John H. Flnley, State Commis sioner of Education, Albany, N. Y. "Conservation of National Ideals In War Time," William T. Foster, president of Reed College. Portland. Or. DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION. Meetings In Room D, City Auditorium. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1L 10 o'clock President, Daniel P- Mac Mil lan, director. Department of Child Study and Educational Research, Chicago, ill. Vice-president. Burchard W. Debusk, Uni versity of Oregon. Eugene, Or. Secretary, Nellie A. Goodhue, director, special classes. Seattle. Wash. Topic, "National Preparedness in Its Re lation to the Teaching and Care of Special Children." "The Juvenile Court In Its Relation to the Constructive Agencies of Society Which Prepare Young Boys and Girls for Citizen ship," King Dykeman, Judge of the Superior Court and Judge of the Juvenile Court, Se attle, Wash. "Special Classes and Preparedness." Joseph P. Byers, executive secretary, committee on provision for the feeble-minded, Philadel phia. Pa. "The Oral Method of Teaching Deaf Chil dren," G. S. Hilllnghast, School for the Deaf. Salem. Or. "State Care of Crippled Children." Fred D. Merrill, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. THURSDAY. JULY 12. lO o'clock "What Special Measures Should G In augurated for Those Special Children Yet Unprovided for in the Public Schools?" Arthur Howard Sutherland, psychologist, public schools, Los Angeles, Cal. "America's Model for Department of Speech-Improvement in the Public Schools," Walter B. Swift, M. D., graduate School of Medicine. Boston, Mass. "Public Responsibility for the Education of the Blind." Joseph Wood. Seattle, Wash. Sectional round tables "The Psychopathic Child." Arthur H. Sutherland, leader; "De fective Speech." Walter B. Swift, leader; "The Subnormal Child." Joseph B. Byers, leader; "Delinquent Children," Lllburn Mer rill. Chief Probation Officer, Seattle, Wash., leader: "Deaf Children," G. 8. Tillinghast, leader. 1;! o'clock Luncheon will fee served at the Benson Polytechnic School, Morrison and Four teenth streets, Thursday, July lx at 12:30 o'clock, for the Department of Special Edu cation. FRIDAY, JULY 13. f o'clock "The Special Child and the Viaitlng Teacher," Dallas D. Johnson, assistant pro fessor of education. University ot Washing ton. Seattle. Wash. "A Scheme for Prompt and Efficient Care of Special Children in the Schools." Robert Hall. M. D.. Portland, Or. "Child Life In School and Factory." Millie R. Trumbull, secretary. Board of Inspectors of Child Labor, Portland, Or. Business. DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOL PATRONS. Room A, City Auditorium. TUESDAY. JULY 10. 10 o'clock President. Hattio Hover Harding, secre tary Vocational Supervision League, Chi cago. 111. Vice-president, May L. Cheney, appoint ment secretary University of . California. Berkeley, Cal. Secretary, Sarah F. Clarks. assistant prin cipal, eight h grade. Srranton. Pa. Mrs. Addison W. Moore. Chicago, III., presiding. Symposium: "The Part of the Patron's Department in War Aid." "Volunteer Aid to Education in War Time," Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum, Alhambra, Cal. "War Means Increased School Revenue." Mrs. W. S. Jennings. Jacksonville. Fla. "Rural Schools and the War," Marie Tur ner Harvey. Kirksville. "Mo. "Guarding the Health of Children Under War Conditions," Sarah Al. Hopson, M. D., Chicago. 111. "Conserving the Children of Working Age," Mrs. Addison W. Moore, Chicago, III. "Maintaining Educational Standards in War Time." William B. Owen. Chicago, 111. "The Patriotic Services of Affiliated Or ganizations Association of Collegiate Alum- uae. ierirude . Martin. "Southern Association or College women. Emily W. McVea: "National Council of Jewish Women," Mrs. Charles Lone. "General Federation of Woman's Clubs," Mary E. Parker. Business. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 2 o'clock "The Patrons Department. Past. Present and Future." Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum. vice president. State Board of .Education, Alhara bra. Cal. "Some Phases of the Rural School Prob lem," Mary C. C. Bradford. State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, Denver. Colo. "The Child." Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner, Bishop of Oregon, Portland. Or. FRIDAY, JULY 1. Noon Luncheon. Multnomah Hotel, tickets 75 cents. Jr'oUowiug the luuciieon, tUereriU CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WHO HAVE DIRECTED PREPARATIONS FOR N. E. A. CONVENTION. I - j i ' J " - O i ft : I Mr i 1 k - . : f I .k t - ''''ill4 '? - - 'K k""-."""--' - - r , lf fir yA 11 L,..... .1 :, ..... .' i 1 1 g tMiTv Tagg be a round table discussion of Vocational supervision," under the direction of Ella Flagg Young. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH, Meetings In Room A, City Auditorium. . THURSDAY, JULY 12. ' 10 o'clock President, Allan Abbott, teachers college. Columbia University, New York City; sec retary. Jamea F. Hosic. head of department of English. Chicago Normal College, Chi cago. HI. Topics "Problems in Literature." "Living vs. Preserved Literature." Felden E. Smyser, State Normal School, Elleusburg, Wash. "Seeing Classics as Wholes." Howard R, Driggs, Univeisity of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. "American Literature for American Schools." H. E. Fowler, State Normal School, Lew is ton, Idaho. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 2 o'clock Topic "Problems in Composition." "The- Student's Right of Way," H. G. Mer riant. Reed College. Portland, Or. "Js Business English a Menace?" Mary E. Alcott, Stadium High School. Tacoma, Wash. "The Social Aspects of Composition," W. R. Davis, Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1L 12:30 o'clock Luncheon at the University Club, Sixth and Jefferson streets. In conjunction with the Classical Association of the Pacific States. Tickets, 73 cents a plate. Reserva tions may be made with Jullanne A. Roller, 1143 Ivon street. Portland. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATIVE WOMEN. TUESDAY, JULY 10. 4 to 6 o'clock President. Almlne George, assistant super intendent of schools. Seattle. Wash.; secre tary, Maragret Jean Calvin, teachers' col lege, Columbia University. New York City. The members of the National Council of Executive and Administrative Women in Education from the four Northwest states. Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washington will hold a reception at the Multnomah Ho tel from 4 to tl o'clock for all women In REED COLLEGE EXTENDS ITS INVITATION TO EDUCATORS TO PAY VISIT TO CAMPUS 4 ' 1 Reed Instructors to Have Prominent Places on Programme of N. E. A. Convention in Session in Port- land This Week. If3 s iww ,1I! -7,ri -ir ii ,i I ' jL i.r $-f jtt' ttW!-H-Vt v . v I h V. - . , - , . , . - I II o c 5iH TO the fifteen-odd thousand delegates of the National Education Associa tion now in the city, Reed College. Portland's institution of higher learn in?, will undoubtedly be of especial in terest. Visitors are especially invited to visit the college, which is but a few min utes" ride from the heart of the city, on the Sellwood and Woodstock car lines. Special meetings, addressed by members of the Reed faculty, will be held at the college for the N. K. A. delegates. Harold G. Merrlam is to ad dress the EngrliBh council on "The Stu dent's Right of Way." He is also to Rive an address" as a substitute for Professor K. N. iSeott. of the University of Mich i gran, who cannot attend the convention. Professor Norman F. Coleman is to address the general session Wednesday evening and the American Social Hy irine Association convention on Wedesday morning1. Dr. Edward O. Sisson Is to address the general session at the closing meet ing of the convention on Friday even ing. He will also speak on "Orienting the High School," Thursday afternoon before the department of secondary education. Professor William C. Morgan will speak before the science department on Tuesday morning and at the dinner of the department. , President ."William T, 1'ostci: " will, executive, or administrative positions In edu cation. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 8 o'clock ' - The National Council of Executive and Administrative Women In Education will meet at a breakfast In the Multnomah Hotel. All women who are members and, all who are eligible to membership are cordially in vited to be present. MODERN LANGUAGE . CONFERENCE. Meetings In Library, Lincoln High School. WEDNESDAY, July lL 30 o'clock- - Chairman William O. Cooper, department of German. Leland Stanford Junior Univer sity, Stanford University. Cal. Secretary Oliver M. Johnston, department of French. Leland Stanford Junior Univer sity, Stanford University, CaL "Ideals of the Profession," William A. Cooper. Stanford University, Cal, "University of Training of the High School Teacher of Modern Languages, With Par ticular Reference to French." Oliver M. Johnston. Stanford University, Cal. "Directed Observation and Practice Teach ing," Lydia M. Schmidt, University High School. Chicago. Round-table discussion, "Professional Peri odicals and Affiliations." 2 o'clock "Upward Expansion of the High School Modern Language Curriculum, and Depart mental Supervision," E. J. Dupuy, Girls High School, San Francisco, Cal. "Downward Extension of the Modern Lan guage Curriculum," I. C. Hatch. Polytechnic High School. San Francisco. Cal. "The Place of a Foreign Language In an Education." Hubert a Tanquary, Technical High School. Oakland, Cal. Round-table discussion. "Direct Method and Expansion of Curriculum." THURSDAY, JULY 12. lO o'clock "Interest as a Factor In Modern Language Teaching." Anna M. Tiet.len. High School of Commerce. San Francisco, Cal. . "Practical Classroom Devices for the Mod ern Language Teacher." Carleton Ames Wheeler. Hollywood High School, Los Au geles, Cal. Round-table discussion fFrench, German and Spanish sections), "Textbooks Do They Lead or Lag?" THURSDAY, JULY . 12, 2 o'clock Romance section. "The Place of Poetry In the Teaching of give an address of welcome at the opening session Monday afternoon. He will also give addresses before the department of normal schools, the de partment of physical education and the school administration department. He will preside at the opening meeting of tne National convention of the Ameri can Social Hygiene Association at the Auditorium Wednesday morning. Reed College will give a luncheon Monday noon. July 9, at the University Club in honor of the leaders in the field of secondary education. Meetings Set for College. The meetings of the department of higher education will be held at Reed College on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Chancellor Edward C. Elliott, of Montana, will preside. Ad dresses will be made by the Governors of the states of Washington. Oregon and Montana, The visiting college and university presidents will have lunch eon on the campus Tuesday noon as guests of Reed College, A word in regard to the college it self will undoubtedly be of interest to visiting teachers from all over the Nation. The June 7 1917, icaue of "School says: The teachers who attend the convention of t hf Nation at Education Association will visit Rd College, which la but a abort dis tance from the city of Portland, where the convention wiil be heid. They will have spe cial prui.c&iuiiil rcasuua or Studying It ted - M French.'.' Laurence H. Pechln, High School of Commerce. San Francisco, Cal. "What Spain Has to Offer to the Amer ican Teacher," Mary P. Cox, Manual Arts High School. Los Angeles. Cal. "The Organization of High School Work in Spanish." Margaret C. Dowllog, Mission High School. San Francisco, Cat. Round-table disousslon, "Self-Help and Daily Growth." . . ; German section. "The- Staiardizatton f Instruction In German." F. W. - Meisnest, University of Washington. Seattle, Wash. ' "The Use of Wall Pictures for Conversation and Composition In German. With Demon t rations." p. E. Schwabe, head of depart merit of German, City High Schools, Port land. "How to Spend a Year In Germany With Profit and Pleasure." Charlotte A. Knoch, assistant professor of German, Stanford University. Cal. Round-table discussion, "Self-Help and Dally Growth." CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE PA CIFIC STATES, Meetings In Room 17, Lincoln High School. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1L 10 o'clock President. Kelley Rees. Reed College. Port land. Or. ; secretary, Monroe E Deutsch, University ot California. Berkeley, Cal. "The Need to Define Anew the Values of Latin," Milton E. Blanchard. Mission High Nrknnl Sun Francisco. Cal. "Classics and the Man of Science." Nor man C. Thome, Lincoln High School. Port land. Or. "Classics; and the Mn of Affairs," W. L. Brewster, former City Commissioner, Port land. Or. The Continued Tale of the. Historical Novel," Frederic S. Dunn. University of Or egon, Eusene, Or. 1 '2 :30 o' clock l.unrheon at the University Club Wed neaday at 12:80 at 75 cents a plate. Sand reservations to Julianno A. Roller, 1145 Ivon street, Portland. FRIDAY. JULY 13. 2 o'clock "The Direct Method. Three Tears After, A. P. McKinlay. Lincoln High School, Port land. Or. "Teachers of Latin." Susan M. Dorsey, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Los Ansreles. Cal. "Exaggeration and Other Elements ot Humor in Roman Literature," Frank F. Pot ter. Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. "Correlating Latin With History." Leona College. Tt is for the present the unique college of America. Opened only in 1911. it has already achieved a National reputation and apparently it Is also exert in an Influ ence fh 'several respects on the National college, community. Reed was born In a splendid civic uplrlt. Simeon G. Reed was an Oregon pioneer, comlnf from Massachusetts! In 1954. and. grateful to the commonwealth which had rewarded him with wealth, he resolved to be of service to Portland. He died In 189-1 and bequeathed nearly all his property to his wife with the suggestion that at her death she bequeath the fortune to the city of Portland for the purpose of establishing some useful institution. Mrs. Reed died In 1904, and left her entire estate to the city for the establishment of a college, making the proviso that the institution should be n on -sec tartan. Campus Site Ionaled. The trustees of the fund called upon Na tional experts to lay the plans and principles upon which the college was to be organized Dr. . Wil Ham Trufant Poster, a young pro fexsor of English at Bowdolo College, in Maine, was called across the continent to asiuin the presidency of the new institute. The Ladd Kntate Company. Interested In the project, donated the college -M) acres of land for a campus site. At present the college occupies SH acres. While the - main college buildings were under construction, the first class of Reed College met in a temporary building erected on the campus, on September 18, 1811. On September "J. the coilege bgan Its firat year In Its own homo, with an nrlll wnt of i:;5 students. Reed Collee now has an enrollment of well over &uii student, a ad U yrowing rapid i Larrnbee. Lincoln High School. Portland. Or. "The Correlation of Linguistic and Scien tific Courses." Stephenson Smith, Portland, Or. NATIONAL CONFERENCE FOR EXTEN MON EPICATION. Headquarters. Benson Hotel. Meetings In Room S15. Lincoln School TUESDAY, JLi-V 10. 9:30 o'clock President. C. W. Pugsley, College of Ag riculture, Lincoln, Neb. Secretary, Oeorge K. Karrell, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, . C. Address, C. W. Pugsley. Director of Exten sion. University of Nebraska, J-lncoln Neb. Sectional conferences Club workers' conference, II. C Seymour, presiding. ' High t Relations for Extension Service O. H. Benson. United States Department of Agriculture. Washington. 1. C. Cooking demonstration, given by four girls and Helen CowgtU, College of Agriculture, Corvallis, Or. Home economics conference, Mary Hoover, presiding. "The Rural Woman Demonstrator and Her Equipment," Jeeste Hoover, University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho. "The Cooking Demonstration." Mary Rausch, Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. "Dressing the Awkward Girl, Ivoulse Waller, Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. County agents' conference, R, G. Coglon, presiding. "Co-operation," P. V. Maris, Oregon Agri cultural College, Corvallis, Or. "Ideal Organization," R. B. Coglon, Wash ington State College, Pullman, Wash. l:3u o'clock "Extension Education In the University of Tow a." O. K. KUngaman, Director of Ex tension, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. "Psychology of the Campaign In Extension Education," Perry G. Holden. International Harvester Company. Chicago, i;i. "Rural School Extension." H. H. Seerley, president. Iowa State Teachers' College, Ce dar Falls, Iowa. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 9:30 o'clock "Relation of Smith-Lever and Smith Hughes Hills to National Preparedness In Agriculture and Home Economics." C. W. Pugsley, Director of Extension, University of Nebraska, Iincoln, Neb. Discussion, R. D. Herzel, Director of Ex tension. Corvallis, Or.; O. D. Center, Direc tor of Extension, Boise, Idaho. Sectional conferences Club workers' conference. Elizabeth Jones, presiding. Interstate canning contest, conducted by oeorge E. Farrell, United States Department of Agriculture. Washington. D. C. Home economics demonstrators' confer ence. Ava B. Milam, presiding. "The Woman's Part in Rural Develop ment." Ava B. Milam, College of Agriculture. i.orvaiiis. ur. Discussion. Mary Sutherland. Stat College or Washington, Pullman, Wash.; Lilian Tin gle. County agents conference, P. V. Marls, presiding. "The Farmer's "Wife, Preparedness, M. S. Schrock, McMlnnvflle, Or. "The Method of Conducting Evening Meetings." Floy Rader, Seattle, Wash. Discussion. S. B. Hall. Ores ham. Or.; H. C. Cooney. Goldendale, Wash, 1 :3o o'clock "Extension Teaching as a Means of Con tinuing Education." Thomas P. Cooper. Di rector of Extension, Agricultural College, Fargo. N. D. "Business Co-operation With Extension Work," O. M. Plummer. Portland. Or. "Home Economics and the War," Jessie M. Hoover, College of Agriculture, Moscow, Idaho. "Sending the University Out Into the Country." W. J. Kerr, president. Agricultur al College. Corvallta. Or. "The Organization of Toung Men for Ag ricultural Service During the War." B. H. Crocheron, College of Agriculture, Berkeley, Cal. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 9:30 o'clock. x "Demonstrations and Demonstration Ma terials," Perry G. Holden. International Har vester Company. Chicago. 111. Discussion. B. H. Crocheron, College of Agriculture, Berkeley. Cal. Sectional conferences Club Workers Conference. M. J. Abbey, presiding. Movies (showing demonstration materials, canning equipment and model taomci). Evaporators. Home economics demonstrators confer ence. Agnes H. Craig, presiding. "The Woman County Agent." Florence R. Ward. United States Department of Agricul ture. Washington. D. C. Discussion. Anna Turley, Agricultural Col lege. Corvallis. Or. County agents conference, W. S. Thurnber, presiding. "The Agent In Harness," Perry G. Holden, International Harvester Company, Chicago, 111. 1:30 o'clock "Organising City Extension Work," Mr. Crooks, Assistant superintendent of schools, Seattle. Wash. "Increasing Production and Organizing for Economy and Conservation In the North west," W. S. Thornbor. director of extension. State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. "The Value of a Programme In Food Con servation and Production." O. T. Center, di rector of extension, Moscow. Idnho. "Co-operation With the Public Schools In Extension Work." M. J. Abbey, College of Agriculture. Bozeman, Mont. "The Organization and Results of Exten sion Work in Cook County," Edwin J. Tobin. county superintendent of schools, Chicago, 111. "Extension Teaching and the War," P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Ed ucation, Washington. D. C. TEACHERS ADVISORY COUNCIL. The Christian Church. FRIDAY, JULY 13. 9 o'clock President Iney A. Baker, Kenton School, Portland. Or. Secretary Rozeno Epple, Eliot School, Portland. Or. "Object and Aim of Teachers' Advisory Council From the Standpoint of the Super intendent." L. R. Alderman and Ella. Flagg Young. "Object and Aim of Teachers' Advisory Council From the Standpoint of the Teach er," Nina O. Buchanan. "The Personnel of the. Teachers' Advisory Council." Frances Hardin. 'Relation of the Teachers' Advisory Coun cil to the Superintendent and to the School Board," Georgia Vance. AMERICAN SOCLAL HYGIENE ASSOCIA TION. City Auditorium. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 10 o'clock General topic, "Social Hygiene In Relation to National Defense Preliminary Pro gramme." (Revised programmes may be obtained at the registration and Information desks.) William T. Foster, president Oregon Social Hygiene Society, vice-president American Social Hygiene Association, presiding. Topic. "Sex Education and the Public Schools." 1 The Oregon Social Hygiene Society will present the motion film. "How Life Begins." The running ot the xilm will take about 45 : minutes. J Speakers, Norman F. Coleman, professor i of English. Reed College, Portland. Or.. Ed ward O. Sisson. State Commissioner of Edu cation, Boise, Idaho; Charles E. Rugh. pro fessor of education, fnlverafty ot . a'tfornia. Berkeley, Cal.: Bertha Chapman Cady. rep resenting the Americnn Social Hygiene As sociation, New lork. N: Y. : Henry D. Shel don, dan. College of Arts, University of Or egon, Eugene. Or. FRIDAY. JULY 13. Room A. City Auditorium 9 o'clock Topic, "The Community and the Camp. Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner, Bishop of Or egon, presiding. Sneakers: Harry H. Moore, executive sec retary, Oregon Social Hygiene Society. Port- nd. Or.; Walter Claxke. field secretarv. American Society Hygiene AMoclntinn Chicago. III. : May L. Cheney, appointment secretary. University of California. Berkeley, Cal. : J. L. May. Colonel. Third Oregon In fantry: David Starr Jordan, chancellor. Ice land Stanford Junior University, vice-presi dent A meriran Social Hygiene Association, Stanford University, Cal. DEPARTMENT FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE WIDER ISK OF SC IiOOLHOL ES. Meetings in First Presbyterian Church. FRIDAY. JULY IX . President Henry M. Leipzlger, supervisor of lecture. Board of Education, New York, N. Y.; vice-president. Charles C Kelson, di rect or of social center. High School, Los Angeles. Cal. ; secretary. Raymond K. Crist. Deputy Commissioner of Naturalization, u. partment of Lubor, Washington, 1. c. V o clack- lUo ilkJpaxUucnt fur the Prouiotiou of Wider Use of School houpe was established at New York and wilt hold Its first meeting at Portland. The following topics will t discussed by experienced speakers: "The Education of the Adult," "The Kchoolhouso as a Laboratory for Citizenship." 'The Schoolhouse and Recreation." "The School house as a Place Tor Political Meeting?." tlvtties in the Schoolhouse Illustrating De mocracy. " NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF DEANS OJ WOMEN, Headquarters. Hotel Multnomah WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. President. Kathryn Sisson McLean, Ohitf w ealtyan University. Delaware, Ohio: secre tary, Rhoda M. White. State College of Wnshington. Pullman, Wash. Noon Luncheon at the Multnomah. The Deans of Women will meet on Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday in the ball room of the Multnomah, the Northwest Deans of Women merging their meeting into this National conference. All Deans of Women and advisers of women are invited, to attend. THE JfATIONAI. FKIUORATION OF COL UCE WOMEN. Meeting, In Ballroom. Hotel Multnomah. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. JULY 11 AND 1U. President. Urn Kinnnan Wilier. I-ontr Bi-ach. Cal.: secretary, Mra. Roger J. Sler rett. Hollywood. Cal. Tne Natloiml Federation of Collexe Women will hold their third biennial convention In the ballroom of the Hotel Multiioina;.. July 11 and 12. to which all college women are. Invited. The federation la brand and Inclu ive and welcome, any woman who lui I, ad one or more years' Work in a coll.--.-e requiring- for Ha admiselon 10. unit, of hloh- hool work. A 'lbscrlptlon lunch with programme of toast, will be a feature each day. Wedneday mornli.z the topic for discua alon will be "Vocational Aid." Dt-ana ot womur, especially Invited. 'Wednesriav after noon there will be an addreaa on "TUe Sci ence. Solar Magnetics." by Kmma J. Reld. (jrrnmmar arade teachers are invited. Thurs day morning will be devoted to reports of Individual clubs, and all members of CollcKe Women's Clubs are timed to be present. Thursday afternoon those Interested In the movement for better films aro invited to bo present. SEfflXD riTIZKNSHIP CONVENTION OF THE Bl KEI; OF NATURALIZATION O' THK UNITED STATES JDE fAKT.MKM ut' LAliOK. Meetins in First Presbyterian Church. WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. Raymond F. Crist. Deputy Commissioner of Naturalization. Washington, 1. C. pre siding. 10 o'clock Address of welcome. George L. Baker. Mayor of Portland. Three Generations." L. r. Alderman. Su perintendent of Schools, Portland. "Practical Citizenship, the Basis of World. Democracy." William M. Davidson. Super intendent of Schools. Pittsburg. Pa. "Seattle's Public Schools In Co-operatioa With the Bureau of Naturalization," Nathan Wkhe'n' meml"r ot School Board, Seattle. 2 o'clock "Co-operation Between the Bureau of Naturalization, the Public Schools and the Courts." Charles C. Kelso, director of soci.il ' center. Loa Angeles liigu Schol. Lu Ange les, Cal. "Education for Citizenship in the Dcn-er Public Opportunity School." Emily Uriffith. principal Opportunity School, Denver. Colo. "Xla-ht Clauses for Adult Foreigners." lin den McCullough. Superintendent of Schools, la Grande. Or. o o'clock The Old and the New Method of Making Citizens." John Speed Smith, chief naturali zation examiner. Seattle, Wash. "Importance to Community and Country of Night Schools for Adult Foreigners." K. c- Hartwell, Superintendent of Schools, Su Paul, Minn. -Address. Wallace McCamant. Associate Justice Supreme Court. Salem. Or. Address. James Wlthycombe, Governor of Oregon. THURSDAY, JULY 12. It o'clock "Some Ways of Americanizing Oor Alien Peoples," E. E. smith, priuclpai Extension Schools. Birmingham, Ala. "SUEgestlons lor Rural Citizenship Classes," Paul Lee Ellerbe. chief naturaliza tion Examiner. Denver. Colo. "Educating the Alien In Wyoming," Jo seph E. Burch. Superintendent of Schools. Kemmerer. Wyo. "Citizenship Preparedness." Josephine Cor liss Preston, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Olympla, Wash. - o'clock "Education for Citizenship." J. C. Wright, director vocational and manual training in struction. Kansas City. Mo. "The Education of the Allen Based Upon Character and Conscience." Rev. John II. Boyd, pastor Firat Presbyterian church. Portland. "Nlirht School and the Immigrant in Kan sas City. Kan.." I. B. Morgan, director oC night schools. Kansas City. Kan. "Some Duties and Difficulties Confront ing the Naturalized Citizen," Elmer M. Wentworth. president-general Sons of the American Revolution, Des Moines, lowa. THl'RSDAY, JULY li City Auditorium 7 o'clock. Address, Henry B. Hazard, naturalization, examiner. " Portland. Or. "Our Foreign-Born Friends and Our Pub lic Duty." John D. Shoop, Superintendent of Schools. Chicago, 111. "Our New citizens," Raymond F. Crist, Deputy Commissioner of Naturalization. Washington, IX c. TWO LAW SCHOOLS MERGED Northwestern College Takes Over Work In Portland of V. ot O. The Northwestern College - of Law has completed taking over the worlc in Portland of the University of Ore gon Law tk'hool. This scnool tvp.s or ganized in 18S4 by Kichard H. Thorn ton, with a two-year course of three lectures per week. In 1903 Jude C. U. Gantenbeln became dean, and under his direction the course has been extended to three years of six hours per week. This law school has followed tho policy of a number of other law schools located in cities, in that classes are held ii the eveninsr. so as to afford an opportunity to students who have business employment during the day time. Its graduates may be found on. the bench, in the city administration, and in many offices of trust through out the state. The present faculty consists of leaders-of the bench and bar of Orepon, representing some of America's leadinif colleges. In spite of the war this school looks for a normal enrollment In the session commencing Septem ber 14. GIFT IS MADE TO SCHOOL? Ladd Family Presents Group or Photographs of Great Paintings. The Ladd family, of Portland, has presented a set of 126 large photo graphic reproductions of famous paint ings to the Ladd School. The coll-ac-tion formerly occupied a place in th Portland Academy. Most of the large photographs are world-famoua paintings in European art galleries. Photographs of archi tectural and monumental masterpieces nl-n inr-liirloH in t h irl t ic I i n 11- A a whole, the bet is of a high educations,! value. Brilliant Record Made. Mount Tamalpais Military AccK;my is one of the best-known boys' prepara tory whools on the Pacific Coast, and its graduates have made brilliant rec ords in colleges throughout the United States. All grades of military training are included, cavalry, infantry and mounted artillery. The course of stud ies is preparatory for coilcse entrance Doctors now call laziness a symptom of disease.