The Oregon daily journal., June 24, 1907, Page 14, Image 14

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SALARY OFFER
TEACHERS' CONVENTION
mi--:
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
no hit
Never Before in History of State Has Convention of Edu
cators Arranged Program Containing:. Names of So '
Many Prominent Educators as for Salem Event, -
Never in the history of the .Oregon
' SUte Teachers' Association nae a con
! KMtinn attracted so much attention or
a program contained soany prominent
names as that wnicn.wm ov c
Balera Monday, ;Tueaday and, .Wednea
' day of the JJrat Mk In July. Added to
the state convention are tha annual con-
etioa-of tb-"oity-.achool .auperln?.
. tendents and the annual Institute of
Marion. Polk and Linn counties, mak
ing, tha attendance unusually large. In
specino study and general departmental
work. It ia doubtful If the ground will
ever have been so carefully covered or
so Intelligibly presented. - . , v-; ,
' Tiro of nations! ram. . , '
- - T wo-'edueatdf rcT na tlonal reputation.
. William E. Chancellor, superintendent
: of the. Washington. D. C. city Kooli,
and I D. Stout, auperlntendent of tha
Stout ManuHl Training school or Me-
- nominee. Wisconsin, have been eecured
to deliver lecturea during j the. three
days' meeting. Phases of education will
be handled by these lecturers wbteh ere
seldom heard In western stats conyen
tlons. and their presence at the meeting
' tf itself haa been power of attraction.
Four state auperlntendents .will ba in
. r j .rui . adrireaaes
during the convention, being Miss Bella
Chamberlain or Idano, w. ci. nimra i
Montana, H. H. JOeway of Washington
. ilcally all of the college presidents of
the atate wiu aiiena t" "" i
The officers of the association are:
Tresldent, Aphia. I Dl m I ck. principal
of the Brooklyn school of Portland; first
vice-president. R. F. Robinson; second
vlce-presldenC W. W. Wiley; seoretary,
George W. Jones, and treasurer. Caro
lina X. Barnes, The executive commit
tee, in addition to Miss Dlmick, ia com
posed of the following: J. H. Acker
man, Frank Rigler city superintendent
or acnoois. roruana; . m. wci . v..
ijperlnten'dmt of schools, Salem, and
P. U Campbell, president univeralty of
Oreron, Eugene. -. '':' ' ' "
After the general sessions the conven
tion will be thrown into sectional meet
ings which will include the department
unH nnunlv aunarin-
, 1 1 BU J" ! llll' 111.'. Jii n ...... ' I
tendent'a departments, secondary andJ
higher education section, primary sec
tion and muslo department. The music
feature will be one of tha interesting
sections of the convention. Music will
be Interspersed i in generous quantity
throughout the entire program, and will
be under the direction of Drs. Heritage
end von Jessen of Willamette university
. of Salem. . '. r- 1
Special Bates Granted.
Chairman J. O. Graham, of the infor
mation bureau, whose headquarters are
In the Willamette hotel at Salem, la
ready to aupply teachera with all the
necessary Information relative to the
convention. The Southern Pacific; O.
R. A N. an the Corvallls and Eastern
railroad companies have granted a rate
of one and one-third fare on the certifi
cate plan for the round trip
The program for the general session
follows:::''...
Monday evening Reception at Elks'
hall by teachors of Balem. . ...
Tuesday. 8 p. m. An evening with
William Lee Greenleaf, Impersonator,
Interspersed with music. . .
Monday. 9:46 a. m. Song, ."America."
audience; opening . address, George E.
Chamberlain, governor of Oregon;:
"How a Teacher May Lead a Rural
Community,", Mrs. Clara IL .Waldo,
Macleay. .
Monday, 1:15 p. m. "Compulsory Ed
ucation," Miss S. B. Chamberlain stt-
ferlnenJent or puouc instruction. iua
io: W. E. Harmon, superintendent of
fiubllo Instruction, Montana; H. B.
ewey, deputy superintendent of pub
llo Instruction, Washington; J, H. Ack
1 erman. superintendent public instruc
tion, Oregon; "What Is Genetic Psychol.
Ofry? and Has It Any. Lessons for Ed
ucators?' William E. Chancellor, super
intendent Of city schools, Washington,
J c.
Tuesday. 10:45 a. m. Reporta of aee-
nresldent'i ad
dress, Alphia H, Dimick: nomination of
nffioem far ensuing years "Induatrlai
Education for Boya, L. D. Harvey, au-
r.rlntanHrtnt f nf the .. StOUt MaUUSi
.MkAMl V.nrtmnnlA. -Wis.
Tuesday. J:48 p. m. "Edueatton for
Girls for the Home," U U. mrvey;
.rj..uti.. i Vmm m . DiiHlneaa Man a
StandDolnt." W, P. Olda,; of the firm of
Olds, Wortman tk King, Portland: All
the World a a Btage." VfrjX Hawleyr U.
: Wedneadav. 10:45 a. m. -"The bchool
of the Pioneer," Mra. Eva .Emery Dye,
Oregon City; "The Relation of the Ju
venile Court to the Public School," A. L.
Fraser, Judge of the circuit, court. Port
land: "The Forward Movement in Edu
cation (with particular reference to Its
administrative features)"; Superinten-1-
. Tiir -1?, r. .
Wednesday, 2:46 p. - m. Reports 'of
Knmmitiwi' Thii Home , ana the
School," Hon. D. Soils Cohen, Portland;
"Modern Tendencies in Education." Dr.
W. J. Kerr, president Oregon Agricul
tural college. Corvallls; announcement
of election; music, "Aul4 Lang Syne,"
audience. - .
Xarrey ma cioaa.
The deoartment of superintendence
and countv, superintendents la presided
over by President L. R. Alderman of
McMlnnvllle. Addressee in thla depart
ment will be made by ; tne various
county auperintendents and will dose
with bb address by I D. Harvey.
In the secondary and higher education
section, of which Dr.- H. D.- Sheldon of
the University of Oregon Is president, a
program of unlveraal Interest has been
Prepared. - Addresses will be made by
uperlntendeht Robinson of Multnomah
county. Principal J. H. Swap of Klamath
Falls. Principal L. A. Read of Park
Place, Professor J. B. Horner of Ore
gon Agricultural college Superintendent
Chancellor, Mlsa Jeaaie Ooddard of
Portland, Miss Cornelia Marvin, secre
tary of Oregon Library commission;
Professor Henry Dewey of Seattle.-Principals
E. T.- Marlotte of Salem, A. A.
Cleveland of Eugene, A. M. Bandera of
Albany. A. U Clark of Astoria Preal
dents W. N. Ferrtn--of Pacifio Uni
versity; F. K. Jones Of Pacific,' college.
H.'M. Crooks of Albany college, Riley of
McMlnnvllle college, Coleman of Wil
lamette university. Campbell pf Ore
gon univeralty. B. F. Mulkey of Ashland
Normal achool. Principal J. R. Wilaon
of Portland academy and Profeaaor F,
W. Karatens of McMlnn villas J s ,
: k ZntetmadUto Saotlon. .;
Another Interesting program will ' be
rendered, in - the Intermediate section
presided over by M. B. Signs of Med
S j . m.. v X?- Htnan nf the Ladd
school of Portland will have a splendid
program In the primary section and one
of a-reat value to teachers of young
children. S. E. Hunter, supervisor or
the public schools of Portland will have
charge of the meeting in the department
, TEA
You can spoil good tea
by boiling, you can't make
bad tea good. f '
r Tour grocer returns yonr money II os doa't
like ScWilinr't Beit: we pay him. '
c
3
v.
sif Pnrllind la
leader of the advanced section and aome
of the speakers will oe: J. j. mer,
Clackftmas county; W, T. Greenleaf,
Portland; B. amiin. uouum cramj,
B. F. Mulke. Miss Pauline WatsonvTll-
lnmook, and Miss tta u. waters oi cu
Johns. '
URGED CXK)PERATION rf
Rev. Shafer Preached Strong Sermon
at First United Brethren Church.
' Rev. H. C. Shafer yesterday preached
a strong sermon on the occasion of his
return to ths pastorate of the First
United Brethren chsrch, Kast Fifteenth
and Morrison streets. He referred to
the kind treatment accorded him by his
congregation during the year apd urged
cooperation on the part of every mem
ber fof the church in "working for a
greater growth. . - ' . . ,.
r... ckv nnltiM Aiit th TiAAeaaltv
. , v im&w. .. - - . . -
of common Interest In attaining tne
hlgheat things or lire, Keierring to tne
heavy foreign immigration ha expressed
,1. KAi4e ttiat i Im.rlmn etvll nA re
UIO 13, ----- -. -
liglous liberties are in .danger of being
lost and said that American Protestant.
Ism is yet to rignt tne osiue oi ner ins.
Attention was also called to the con-
JUIa. In n,.larn tnn n t rl AM- And KftV.
Shafer urged earnest work In winning
uneniigntenea peopis o vnnu '
I)r. J. "Whitcomb Brougher
Wiir Remain to Accom-
plish Better Results. "
IS DEEPLY AFFECTEP
- 1 BY INDORSEMENTS
' '': ? v ;-; ... . ., .. ... . -v - i
Sermon Last Night on A Man'g
LoTe"; Is It Greater Than Worn
an'g," Was Xlstened to by Large
and AppreclatjTe Andicnce,''.'
At laat nlaht'a services at the .First
Aanfist '.".ehurch"' Dr. J, , Whltcomb-
Brougher repeated his announcement oi
tha mornins that he would ' remain m
fwt iBnit -and refusa the offers -of eaat
era churchea He emphasised, the fact
that his decision was dependent on tne
that h r-milt An more rood In Port
land and that it offered him the beat
and moat needy field or wore; tnat tne
salaries offered him elsewhere had had
nothing to do with his decision, and
that no offered Increase here had Induced
him to atay. He professed himself deep
ly affected by the many Indorsements
...... , -,. MMtlviwV from other
churches and from business men of the
city. - - '
Dr. Breughel's sermon last nignj was
im tss tnnin "A . Man a tiovs is ii
Greater Than Woman'st" '-.In brief, the
minister aaia: . '.-i ; '-,. ':''? .
Semarkabla (Jharacter. '
TimviA mM nf Jonathan. Thy love
te ma was wonderful, passing the love
of women.' ; Jonathan was the eldest
son of King Saul. He was the heir to
the throne of Israel. He waa a young
man of remsrkable character and per
sonal sppearanca ; On account of the
of foot' his companions called him "the
gaselle.' As another has said, 'He had
all the great qualities of mind and heart
. ... ..... 1 .. .(akilltlf M M
ana cnaracier umi a'
thmna ni mAA luatar to a crown. ' One
day Jonathan met David. He fell in love
with him at first sight snd from that
day until the hour of his death his love
for Payld never faltered1 for a moment
" The soul of Jonathan was knit with
the soul of David.'. (J Sam. 18:L) No
man can be a close rneno or every
other man. We have to do with the
law of affinity. . It decides our selection
nf a frteiut flrat of all. . This law Is a
subtle,' indefinable 'something which
attracta two people togetner ana lonni
the basis of a union frequently closer
than the brotherhood of blood.;.
"Jonathan was- a young man of splen
did character. David waa a young man
at that -time of .unsurpassed integrity.
There was something in the character
. . TAHnvM ,h. rnaa I tlAHihlA far
him to love with a lov that would sur
pass tne strengtn oi many mm uu
women. He had not destroyed his ca
nacitv for love by Illicit loves. His soul
An Interesting program nas neen pre- ,nd tru'. an1 holy.
pared for the city auperintendents- and "0; made a covenant
P"nc'' .V'.'T'X 'vZXiZX'Z of because he oved hi" miowa sou
-.Vl" : ?..r ijjZu.,. tm'.H Happy jonatnan
Jforuana, j pirmmii. """.'"L." 1 r I could
m.. Kv n it. Mnlkev. H. T. Bates. 5"'.
be made by B. F. Mulkey, H. T. Bates,
Salem; R. H. Thomas. Portland A. I
Clark. Astoria: E B. De Cow, Eugene;
. r u Walla PnrttnnA: Tt. A. GrOUt.
jwiin. A. ...... - - . : - , , 1 Ul .ilia ruus v'a utwii ...u
Portland; Hopkin Jenains, - roruanuj 1 4 Jt to Davj-i, and his garmenta.
Hugh Herdman. Portland; J. S. Graham, I ven to nlfl mora and to hla bow and
Ma ,m: r.. Li. nrssigr. jhuiiiiiuu.ui
n.i.ir. rwalnr A. M. Banders. Alban
Happy David! They
could trust ons anotner aDsoiuteiy.
David knew that Jonathan would stand
by him to the end.
' we reaa mai iionimn iriiiTO u,iu
aelf of the robe that was upon him and
to his girdle.'
y v,y. 1
'( ::?TtEE
$3i00 Straw Hat
. ISTHL IDLAL SUMMER
HAT fOR YOU ;;
A Large Assortment to Select Trom
."; "WARNING"
Welch will make it cool for you if you buy
, youiv Summer Underwear of him.
50c, 75c, $1.00 G.ecn,
' If Not Right Welch Makes It Right .
r4
m tt m m arw f w mm
22f$223
yaifflsanr
Caifizsrs:
tart
all
Thla aotlnn nn -tha T
n ' 1 " . - - M
his personal ambitions' to be king over
David. ' " - ' 1 ' '.
"Jonathan risked his life, his honor
and his ail for David. When Saul
Sought to kill David, then Jonathan
went to David to advise him ana en
courage him.". - .:'.'.''..:'
' ' ' - ROOSEVELT LAUDED '
TtevyHeppe Took Chancellor Day to
- .Task for Disparaging itenuu-M. ;
Rev. William H. Heppe of the Cen-
anar. IMathnrila Miiirrh. anaalclne; nf
Chancellor Day's recent critlclam of
President Koeeveit in nis eermon yesterday,-said
no citisen of America is
living as Ideal and strenuous a life. He
1.1. .,kll. Mat.ia Knfl, rittvalal
muuuu Ilia ..uvui.v., ..
and Intellectual, and took the Syracuse
proieaaur rwuuuiy m i ii
utterances relative to the president s
fia-hf aaralnst the moneyed interests of
the country. He said in part: -
"Chancellor. xy . or oyracuso . uni
versity. - who, at the last general con-
geles, was a candidate for the episco
pacy of our church, but was happily
not elected, in his annual baccalaureate
sermon before the studenta of Syracuse
week a an. had : one of his so-called
slop-overs. . .. i m-- :
. ''in r.r.rrlnr tn tha methods of our
f reat president in relation to the 1n
ereats of our country. Dr.; Day called
him a wild engine. As sn American
citisen who greatly appreciates and ad
mires our president. In making a com
parison between these two personalities.
n. n. .klnlr. Daa...H la a wll
II Jr. --JLB-J HilHM wvw. w mm
engine, all I have to aay is that in my
Judgment the chancellor Is a wilder en
gine. I only wish that we had more
of these wild engines of the Roosevelt
type in our civic life today,': -, , ,
CHU11CH, MAN'S FRIEND
Ret. Robinson Thanks' God fV the
Closinff of Saloons on Sabbath.
"The Saloon, the Enemy of the
Church," was the subject of F. Elmo
Robinson's discourse at the Rodney
Avenue Christian church last evening.
Mr. Robinson said In-part: ; ' ...
'Thank God for an awakening public .
conscience that lias made possible, yes,
even Imperative the Sunday closing of
. 1 I n t Dai.) I.n XVa aViAlllV MA.
gratulate our executive officers upon
their response to the public demand for
law enforcement. Their vigoroua ana
uriviliiliiru emu.. "'- -- --
ltd' tight should be heartily, seconded
6y every gooa cmsen.
The saloon is made as attractive as
possible. : It is : made . a meeting place
1U1 uirii. . ' . . ... ..v.-.,
lates the power of the saloon ss a so
cial center. - -
The saloon Is the enemy of the Indt-
.vMnal -tnlrlna- not onlv hla monev but
nil too freouentiv his life as well. It
Is the despoiler of the home and the
scourge or tne nation. -
irh. nhnrrh helna- th friend nf man.
the . guardian of the home and the
atrength and hope of the , nation TTas
Deen rorcea 10 aecmra . war uyuo una
arch enemy of the race. - -
llTu..a nntan -MrraaCa AB-j sa VSk tea, 4tta VlfllMiVsa
i W VT LTV wesaaf'llSP SIV ill Saw '
of the church for this purpose, the bal-
. ., . , , i . .
IOC, me fymoui ui Arneniu auvvieiKiiLji,
and the word of God, the sword of the
spirit.- - -,
IS NO INSURANCE V '
Dr. Dyott Contends That Every Man
Believes That Which He Lives.
Dr.' 1 H Dyott conducted both
services- yesterday at the First Congre
gational church. For the evening subject
he chose the text, "The Best Belief,"
from John . xtv:l. It requires more
faith to be an unbeliever than it does
to have the right kind of belief." said
the speaker. - "Every , man actually be
lieves that which he practically lives.
No more, , no less. - Religion is not An
In... pa nt. fn tenma nth., wnrM ia milnh
as -it is a program for this. - The time
to tell a man to "prepare to meet thy
God1 Is not on his deathbed, but it Is
when the man In tha chlld-lifa Is In the
cradle." 1 '
The speaxer comnatiea tne popular
belief that -religion is on the decline,
and insisted that there never was a time
when so much could be found la the
.world M there. Is today.., i
l , ' ' ''')'N
; I v . v . .
.. I
; 'c
j'.r .
m-'i 'ail
v
i:
...i.L.
V
-'A
V ii-vl
A'
v
V
Dozens of styles Hundreds
of suits toxhoose from Your,
money back at any time ii you
are not satisfied.
BOYS' CLOTHING
SCHOOL SUITS $1.95 to $5
WASH SUITS 50c to $1.50
.
WHLN YOU SLL IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
" 7 , i .- i r .11
lU) : TWO STORES
A Third & Oak
Just a reWmUe days of this St'ocklReduction Sale. During these few days we will make the most radical price
; reductions in the history of Portland. -
Values up to $35.00,
Tuesday, 1
Suits
Values up to $50,00;
v Tuesday, , ,M
Values up to $75.00,
Tuesday,
$12.75 $2.65
Carts
Values up to
$10.00,
SEsirts
Values up to. 1
$12.50,,
SCaris
. Values Up to .
. . ' $20.00,' .
Values up to
$2.00,
Wai
Values up to
:. $4.00,
Values up to
$.00, s
:o.?ifiaiEMG&i
GLOWING ' TRIBUTE - ; N
-Tei- t: -v - '-.y ; -;i ir ii if i . ii-J:?- - 1
Kansas City Minister Praises Men of
Pacific Coast, for Tbelr Ability.
iva s&tbualastlo tueeUog was held yes
terday afternoon at the T. M. C. A.
when Ker. O.- W.- Muckley, oorrespond
ing secretary of the Church Extension
society of the Christian churches of
Kansas Clty.-Mlssourl, spoke on "Things
Xerhporal and- Things Eternal." -He paid
a glowing trlbuU to the abilty men
on the Paciflo coast In establishing such
cities as Portland, Taooma, Heattle and
those in California, . In explaining the
force that movea men to great tninga
'"Itwere better that all the stars that
stud tba heavens should be torn from
tbelr places than that the silent, tiiddea
force known as gravitation should cease
to operate.. All Christian men are united
In ths bonds of fellowship by this hid
den, silent force exeraj)linl la tua
Christ life." v '