THE OREGON : EAILY joTjSMC , PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JULY - T. 1S07.
STATE CONVENTION OF
TEACHERS AT CAPITAL
Jamusl Meeting Opens Un
der the Most Favorable
Auspices.
GOVEMOR DELIVERS,
-OPENIKG ADDRESS
Mrs. Waldo, State Orange Lecturer,
Pleadi for Old-TJme Singing and
jv Spelling Schools and Hundred-Dollar'
Teachers In Rural Schools.
', -i (Special Dicpatrh to Tb. Imnuh)
- Balem, Or., July 1. Evtr sine Satur
- --"-v day mowilng score of teachers hav
oeen coming to Balem from every .see
'' tion of the state to attend the annual
Stats Teachers' association, -which was
' opined this morning and will be In see
Slon antll July J. This Is the seventh
V annual eonventlon of the association
' ', and in point Of . Interest and attendance
Jt promises to be a record-breaker. The
'meeting is all the more Important on se
oount of the fact" at tlis Marlon, Linn
1 and Polk county Institutes are tu meet
In connection with the state aaaociation
The annual convention of the county
: v school superintendents of the state la
, -o be? held at thla time.
, i The Willamette hotel has been mad
, the headquarters for the convention. It
. has been arranged to hold all the de
partment meetings In the High School
; building. whHs the general sessions will
f 2 be held in. the fc irst Christian church,
-j Opened by CKvemor Cnamberlala. .
The Christian church was filled to
'
1
mm
HIS. HUM
ed mi
PRO!
William Tettingr Crushed
Fall Down Elevator Sftj
and Expired in AgoP
iGEIILDIIIG
' j.:"'-i'f&'v, ;':-viH .'Si'i
.1
overflowing this morning at the opening
; session, presioea over ny Miss Aphta
Dlmlck of Portland, president of the
association. After the singing of
, dean of the Willamette university music
J school. Governor Chamberlain was ln-
' troduced by Miss Dimlck as "the most
popular man in Oregon." .In the course
v or, nis aaaress ne saia:
5 f. "This is an age of combination.- Be
It in the educational or in the ommer-
Profeisor R. F. Robinson, supe'-ia-
tendent of schools of Multr .,b
County who la prominent In tV ptT
ceedings of the State' Teac' -!
eolation." '
William Fettlhg of Si Ea
teenth street North died at Bt
hospital yesterday) about nooo
Juries received in an elevato'
at the FalUna bulldlnr on Tird
between Stark and Washin
Fettlng, with Wliluun TfyiflitlWM
overhaulinf r ths elevator. &f w"
worklnc on ton nt the run ilesva ll"
srearinar at the time the ad
At a noint somewhere t
second and third floors'
without warning started .op
tnougu tners was no dan;r
eumsiancs as the elevato;
with In llltamitln nnntrfller
nrohablv - have stoDned I It
reaching the top It If
si
ln-
ent
reet
oc-
tlng became frighten
footing.
Fttlnr fell from th top
down between the ease an
n the
evator
a. Al-
cir-
uipped
should
before
aunfsed ret
1 wi
an lost ma
the shaft in the weight
lived d
ea wd
the AWngton building.
being picked un
Dr. William Jones
but
wnoa
but eould not rellev the
"le ceased leaves a wiaow i
v.tldren. f .J
th case
wall of
and after
few hour.
fflc is In
summoned
njured man.
flv small
I Aiii TOOTTI? , IT?
NEW YAR BOOK
perintenent of publio Inst,
ho:; W. E. Hnrmon, euperlr.tex '
public instruction. Montana; H
ey, superintendent ot publio Uretru
Waahingtotii J. H. Ackcprtn, sup.
'It,
b.
cr Commd
' M;,j;j-3opd
tendent of publio inau-tlction. ' Oregv
"What Is Genetic Psychology and H
Lieesonsror iiiducators?
city schools,'-Washington
Lfter
Win Distri-
Thronghout
July 10.
It An;
liam
1
lal world, we must all unite to effect
t:
tm- of
y
and universities. Our public school syt-
her Is, however, the danaef
In our system- of education of making
results.
public schools onl;
feeders for colleges
- tem is primarily Intended for the peo
, ' , file. It is a common sente schoolsy-
, tem and should b mad practical. Ther
are two kinds or children in school, re-
l ceptive ones and ths less receptive or
1 practical ones. Teachers ar apt to
' spend little time on and pass up th
latter, and yet I have found in life's
career tHey reach greater success than
. ' ' the others." ...
He spoke of th good derived from
. conventions and praised Oregon's publio
; school system. k '
;, IPlsa (or Ooaaty Taidi s.
Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, lecturer for the
- - Oregon state grange, spoke on "How a
Teacher May Lead a Rural Community."
Bhe said that th only difference b
tween country and city people was In
,", the diffidence, modesty and lack of so
cial contaot of ths former.
"I shall fdny inferiority in . country
children but am not sur w hav had
, . th beat teachers in the rural communi
ties," aaid sh.
jMr She mad a strong plea for th old
' Hinging and spelling schools, for they
served a a social rendesvous. She said
th union high School would b of bene-"-"flt
to rural districts. The country
teacher must lead, must go ahead with
things, must bs a power for good and
,.' should b paid at least $100 a month,
, ' Afternoon Yrograjsu
i' Ths general sessions program' for this
' afternoon, as arranaed. was ss follows:
Tjorapuisory
W
Chancellor, superintendent
ols-'Washlna-ton. D. C.
Mlta r'hnmhftrlaln miTiA "Mr fl.w.
however, were unfortunately unable io
Sectional acsst&ngs. : ,
'" Programs , for ths various section,
this afternoon were:
Superintendents' "What the CounV
Superintendent Can Do to Make th Art
nual School Meeting Better Atten
and More Interesting; teachers' monQif
reports to county superintendents. '
. Secondary and Higher Education-
General toplo "Plans of High School
Organisation; (1) "Organization Under
the New Union District High School
Act."- Superintendent Robinson, Multno.
mah county; (1) "Problems of a County
High School.1' Principal J. H. Swan,
Klamath Falls; (!) "Som Phasaa of S
County High School,'' Principal J, A.
Read, Parkplace; (4) the sigkth crad
examinations and high school organisa
tion. Professor B. Homer, Oregon Agri
cultural colleg. , :
Cltv Superintendents- and Principals
(1) "Enforcing Uniformity of Methods
Concerning: (a) Use of th Coarse ot
Study;. b) Diecipline. etc." B. Ti Mul-
key, president Stat Normal schooU Ash-
iana, uregon. - uiscussion. tl) Moral
Training In fhm Hxhnnl " TI f. VtXaM
Pacific university, Forest'Grova'
Advanced Section "QramrBir vs.
LAnguag." J. C. Zlnser. superintendent
of Clackamas county schools: discus-)
sion. "Manual Training," W. iL. Green
leaf, public schools, Portland; dlscus-
Intermediate Section "GtsoeraDhv In
th Grada." T. J. NewbilL principal
Woodlawn sohoolr Portland: Idlscussion,
miss Mary irrasier,
J.L:
ganisation for
At
isler, Portland "Pdpll Or-
' Belf-Governihent.": Miw
, Arleta; dlscilon.
lu.i.i. nannl.-nlnnn- ''voBinnlaorv I be riven bv
Education, Miss 8. B. Chamberlain, su-'nlgbt at Elks' halL
udrev Brown.
Prlmarv Section Music S. tt. Hunter.
leader; "First Grade Drawtsg. Mra W.
a. vans. - .. .
Department of Muslo "Music for Prl
mary Grades,' Miss Olive Mlsamorel
Pllntita Wall it vhnnt PnrtlAnil '
A reception to vlsltlnat teachers
be given by the teachers tof fialera
;4 4 at th cham-
to Issue
t- en tj t which
'v,h;eo vVt "fX f": VlbUted
a "ut c ,lvji, ?t hot
Via
1 i"
1 T l!f :.:
It hi
trustee!
cn
MBT f
Dor
its n
tlm. SO,
throughout
will b pro:.
tain a man of
th land laws o '
th sftt -and w.
jntejtinr and ns.
inforntation about O.
bllltlel and its re ,
plans ire being laid for 1 .
of the-year book for thi
and it U Intended to malt '
and- mere I useful thsn
given . u i publio. Th.'
oomrne Is th onlr ornniun.
Kt-9U puwr,h,n uoh -
n deeided by th boar.
. . ja . i -va vuiu nice,
tlm
stat
Brotherhood of Carpenters
Purchase Odd Fellows
"Stracture.';';'----'".;
Th Odd Fellows' lodge, building, at
th southesst corner of East Pins street
and Grand avenue ha been purchased
by union No. JO,-; Brotherhood of Car
penters and , Joiners, f Or $10,500. V It is
a two-story orica Dunainr covering a
10 By o xoot iov The building has
been occupied by the Orient lodse. I. a
O. F.. and a nurabei of east side orders
and commercial organisatlona It la
undeastood that ' th carpenters and
oiners will heraf tr r occupy " both
loors. ' 'VV-t'
Charles, H. Page has nurchased from
N. A. .King .a; 60-foot lot .on .the; eaat
Bide oi King street 100 feet aouth of
Washington, for f 7,600. Mri Page plans
to improve, the v site r with a modarn
apartment house or flat
Th Heights Park Holding company
has purchased a lot .a fiarint and
Twenty-first streete from , N. P. Boron-
son ior f.oou. xne Heights Park Hold
in oompany was created for the pur-
pos of takinr over th site fer th
proposed t'ortiand .Heights club, which
la to be built-n the oorner lust pur
chased . at . Twenty-nrst - and Spring
streets. jj, v' "
Samuel X. and Joseph Klnlen hav
purchased from L Roy Barnard a hous
and lot la Walnut -Park. Consideration,
$3,800.' J:f:-i!.-.---;.:
A hous and lot at blast Thirtieth and
East Main has been sold by Thomas P.
Darling to EL M. Wlsner for $8,800.
B. Sherman Howe has purchased a
lot on Thurman v s . eet. Willamette
heights, from Peroy H. Blyth for $$.000,
FOURTH OF JULY AT
THE PENITENTIARY
- : r""
(pedal Skpateh to ne JouraaL)
Salem, Or, July 1. The Inmates of
the prison will render another of their
concerts waneaay evening, tnamnoy
ant hand-drawn posters executed by art
ists at the prison are In evidence In
some ot the city stores calling atten
tion to the annual Fourth of July min
strelsy. An admission fee will b
charged to defray th ezpensM of cos
tumes and ths proceeds of the enter
'alnment will go to the muslo fund to
'roh&s musio and band Instruments
- entertainments ar always larg
'tendSd ' ind some of the prisoners
themselves very cisvsr.
THOUSAND ON
..J'RIKE IN ITALY
fhrWryncr1!?. ff, HKSrtiS
rtban ioo.aoo Mnu. ...rr .
lih, "u'o "ve
--w.wu.m uai year Did thnhau
on la. ' - "
.iSl-i' PWlcatlo have
"r,""' Bpfareni inrousn the
a-U a a , . . . . . . . " . vesses ill
thv
. 'fecial . Service.)
vitWot? v. .brioua agrarian trou
v.vi i; bi th region betwn
!!uilDEII
Representative Jackson Lays
'. : Blame for Trout Law
,-i on Clerk.
SAYS SUBORDINATE
INSERTED PARAGRAPH
WrdT ConTey Entirely Different
Meaning From. That Originally
i Intended by the Author of the
Measure; .
1 Wanraaa'ntatlva, C. S. JSCkSOO "f
' bouglas county lays the blam for the
' ' blunder abolishing th closed season for
trout flshing upon ths clerk of the nsn
,'arlea committee of th hous of repre
sentatlves, to- which committ th bill
. t Introduced by Jsckson -was referred.
' 1 Jackson's explanation of how the closed
season law was repealed follows:
"I note a nws arUcl In th issue
' "of The Journal of June .28 concerntng
f my amendment to tn iruui ''
' . -y..t,. ana nd 2035 Of the B.
-4 j n,nivln will sav that the
' r noting Is correct a to - the intention of
t hs nrisinal H. B. 2J, which I wlli -ex.
.-plain later, but partially correct only
when- sUting -thaV-B Biupassea-un;
. v 1 .riw.(;t iimiM hflf St. the Printed bill
as lntroducea oy m wa viiij
dose
drawn and did not in any way chang
ha old law except to ahorten the
entln
v ; river
vldlni
b tal
V 'river
tnr trout flshina to three months
.mi Mmit flahlns tor salmon' trout the
enxlr year in th water oj th llmpqua
river ana wiouisries, nu iw f
g that salmon ior iamuy cuum
ken from the waters of theUmpqua
gbov the wincnester um on me
North Umpqua and aoov in Kosepurg
lam on th aOumWBipui riv. wijr
ime of 'the year.v ..?-?.? -. . :'.:.;.
I ' change Senaadra by Settlers.
I "Tha'-satUere residing on these rivers
ahnva tha nnlnt snecined--wre not al
lowed at .any Urn t take a salmon for
any purpose, a vsry unjust law, and a
change was demanded by those peopls,
and with1;, good -, reason, i The original
hous bUl v.' as introduced, would hav
given tb elif without any miatake.
, "This bill was referred te the Cora-'
,- tnittea on - risnenes .yanuary n. , J. nis
coramtru divided the bill and made two
puis, one touching. tne salmon leaiur
, . ka kill f , . A n .1 ,h.
. i , viisiuu iiu.n vim i aiivt
other th trout featur of that bill, and
msiruoiea tne cierit to a rait two outs
v covering the two features of .the origi
nal hous bill 8. This was don. with
xjy consnti the committee did this upon
'. t.-e 'ground "that -they could deal with
rcinmerclnl fish and tlld. not care to ra
"), th bill .with the gam lisn featur
i : ( original house bill W was re
i back to the house by that com-
i 4 amejirt' 1 so as to cover the
i -Mur of ne brlKinftl bill 23
rM:'.f:mB Hie bill to per
i -. !T,Vm the -Umpqu
i .iut. above sreoii'ied,
mads a mistake in referring to . the
wrong sections of the law, and thla was
not noted until its
ernor ChambejTsin vetoed th bill on
ment to the original
passes
nous
as amend'
ill 23. Gov-
4.
that ground.
,; Clerk Zostrta Vords.
"Ths trout feature eti the nrla-lnal
house bill 21 waa amhadled n a .n
bill drawn by th clerk, and introduced
aa nouse Din wnich was intended to
cover the trout feature of th original
house bUl 2$. but in place of following
uie wording oi noun nu 2s aa lirat
Introduced; the clerk, being overcautious
or becoming confused with the condi
tions of aalmon-fishing On the Umpoua
river, added these words.' taken tram tha
waters of the Umpqua river or its tribu
taries. These words do not appear in
the original house bin 2J lntroducd bv
me. ,.i
- cltliens living above ihs points
specified on the Unjpqua rfver would
have been allowed to take a talmon for
table use. and the trput laW JWould have
been changed only by limiting the closed
"In Justice to th committee which
had th ortglhal bill in charg? an tS
myself, I make thla expatloVtblt th
publio may know there waj no intention
upon the part of the commTtee or myself
to annul Fh close season tot trouT-flsh-Ing,
though in my opinjbn no serious
damage Will result to the trout-fiahina
befor the m la take? can corrected." !.
f"'"'"' "Vl'"l"l'"La-'ii i, j
j AT THE THEATRES
Special Fourth Matinee
The Baker will give a special matlne
on Thursday and seats can be secured
m advance., "Ollfer TwUt," Charle
Dickens' famous play. Is ths sttrarti ...
and as given by me mbers of the Baktrf
thorpe and little
worth while.
COFFEE f
ere is atim6 for good
and a time for igfood
ottee; theri is no time -
or pooreithi
fus. 4 .
Is rev . -
Troopa have been
peasants, rutj
strike end re
X Bloodshed
es.
Dalton, Oalj
jj atton s best it!
jauej- at l:$9 b'clo(
dragged Doe , pose'
from his . celt In '
arlyjthistoorninf'
the crinia1 -
LAND R
AT---
a."
It.
IA
Indisputable Evidence. i
Yoti'have' read our oft-reDeated statement In tisd for over 30 vearait)
.'.was b tna early sixties, that the prescription now universally known asjCastoria
oi over nityriinaer nve years-a)t age.p
r
I ft hi
iXtllf L
was first made use. of. With a record
' out of everv hundred deaths, it was the AMBITION OF EVERY PHYSIO:
discover a remedy uifaole for tho .ailment3 of infants and children that wou
;; ; decr6aseithis'd1s1jessing mortality. In OastOria that relief has been found, v )
y ;; ijei us lao ine siausucs covering xne aeatns in tne uity oi jnow xorK
me pact years, turn uwo wo miu. me pemnceni eueci oi a comDmauon oi
, exciucung4opiaies ana narcoucB bo iong.sougni; ior, namely v UAolUJttiA.
, Of the total numher of deaths in New Jdrk Oitv la 1870. 50 ser cent..
imrlAW fltra .Traawo riv arra n IfiSft: AR ler - 4" Ini IQQfl Aft nev aael . la IQflft
. uuuw, uig JWMO - v ui iwww tv fin twins - IM, tUUWf tU ffU- lifilili IU IwUUf l
- Until 1897 no counterfeits or imitations of Gastoria anneared on dru? storo &helvfi
but since that date. Mr. IJetcher has been called upon to suppress a number of thecq
frauds. While the record for 1000 does not come down to our expectation it ffi
' owing to the carelessness of mothers when buying Gastoria. The signature of Char
linetcher is the only safeguard.; , ;v : . .s .'.r?3!-i
ra.. ii iii I i Tmn-'ii .r mil 'Til r?
,1 111 ' I
! U'
,00
died
ad tO
(Spec
SaJeut
of Fa-
-itJTH
if -flALm
t Tb learsaL
i. 8. B. Townsend
Dakota, assistant
Ah
11
ALCOHOL ) ER CENT
ANjelatlcPrtparSlonlirls
slMIartkFtodanclRf CtrdKStoaBdaeplBovrtlsar
Promotes Digestlonheerfi-l
nCSS oMKCmUW5KllaT
Oiduiu(orphlne turMtQerali
MOT IH ARC OTIC.
aaMSBBlSSSBSSaBBB BSSSWSSSSaaaa.
JZimm
SWSSSBSSjaaiSasp. 4 eWrWt
AptrfWBcmedyrorCmisnpt
Man . Smir Stamach.Dlarrtm
WotJUa jConvukkms Jewrislt :
BUS oTaiLOSS OTSEEER
NEW YORK.
CtM?r7A
The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which ha' been
In me for orer 30 years, has borne tho signature of
' a- :j i m. ia m -
- sum JDuae ocea maae anaer nig per
sj4rVr sonal superrlilon since Its lnfiuicj f
jr CCCAi All ow no on n!to A acr.I v mn 1 n f h I a
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ? Jast-as-good" are but
. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
I Cfestoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I,t
contains neither .Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo,
substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relleres Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Feed, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYr
Bean th Signature 6t
S9
tt X I TTvr trn T) si rY4'
X.rtKat'Ooffal a aa Jm -a. . . . ak
sasssJ in use or uver su Yoors.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
vas ccwTAua eeeisaav, vr aenaav ar, hsw vewa eirv.
TCTrrted' States atfOrnsy seneral, who
was sent oy Attorney-uenerai aona-
Sart to studv and gatnsr facts on th
regon St California railway land grant
made under th acts of 1868, 166S and
1861, la hard at work here. He has been
Investigates at Portland, but sine
many of the documents bearing on the
caae are In various counties in whtoh
the . srawted sesds ar situated Mr.
Townsend can. te Salem to consult
books and documents' in th stats li
brary and to meetConsTeeemal
rsi
t
nsr I
ef the- sublaot. .. H blive hi
paoi man.
Hawley, who xprass himself 1
pleased wttn in
Townsend is doing
thorough
ana nis tar
ingr Ceorgle Wood.
Cooper, is well
"The Life That Kills'
Tonight and ill week the attraction
at the Star iflu be "The Life That
K.IHS, a merodrama which had a Ions
run at we aaaua theatre, New York
An augmentedcast is necessary for this
four-act drania and a carload of scenerv
is used. Sesis, for all performances can
be reserved . '
and Headliners.
From Tk High-Toned BuralarT-to th
m.ovins Blfctires there should nor? be a!
weak actfon the program at the Grand
this wi 'Dolan and Ienbarr Jn the
feature ' Iketoh are eastern hflilnar
Another 'good act la th Toledo troupe!
y? "tper acis snouid please.
$:Vair. tombttV? at
At $k !Lyria tonight will t vroducsd
a rdnjAotlc drama of the civil " war
period A' Fair RebeL" The play apoeal
to all classes of theatre-goers and al
waymaks a hit wherever produced.
A. awclal
matinee will be
aiven oa
-en,
ticord Crowd at the Oaks.
.,esterda?- was a record-breaker at tle
Oaks this season, SO far' as attend
ace was concerned. The Korwegi
ulnging societies proved a big attract!
trt the afternoon and in th vnlnKj
a.ml like all Portland wanted tnJ
ntertatnd at' me para,,:
J t . in, i ii !i ii i ill .i mv 1
Wlllamlna I correspondence of W l"
YamhiA Beoerd The clay pit- -if y
12 neii and teams, and la ouriVffi?
euourbs ar four sswmUls thatnpjpy
from t to JO men each, and euir'.anais.
factory is also doing a rusblsf
RFr.'
I Iff I Mil
w II
wrm in i"n'ii5f
B.
for
mm isii sail mm a
I I VLJ IVwf 111 VI Jl I II I
f
tl a.A Ia-a.m.mw1 t-r r"ri haha nt Ihic ca3caii'c tTAnrlc nvor rn rho novr coaenn R
TIC die UClXl IIIIIICU W Wailjr IIUIIC Ul UIIO OCUvil n juwua viw i w uiv iivai ouovii,
Honro rhoco Qwppnincr nrirp rpiiiiriinns. asnnable aooarel. merchandise exactly suitedvvv
.. i i.iiiikiii a. m m bt L.sa a . au a. a HwajvaiBw w w-w -w wrw ai wi r ar- w m S J
to your immediate needs. This increased business in this new store widens the 1
lines to price from.
Tuesday Extra
Specials
, . . . . j-
Cllf Cdgeg-Q Tub Jumper Wash long
31m jUSlb Suite ' Bells Kimonos
Values up to $45.00 Tuesday te'd Regular 40c and 50c , '
$aA AA checks, valu up to values Regular 75c values
1 600 $395 29c 39c
On display in our windows Jj9sJJ Jj JJj
Short BOX White wash Beauty Mercerized
P - Suits Pins Lisle
L031S- Regular $5.00 and GlOVfiS - :
. 4 g M , $6.50 values Tucs- Regular 25c values r
Values up to $15.00 Tuesday u" y.; Regular $1.50 vals
$3.95 $2.95 1 9cPair $1VI0
Wholesale
and Retail
' .
lira
Tifth and
Alder Sts