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'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY" EVENING. "JULY- 10.' 1C07,
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AND OTHER BIG PRIZLS
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WITH sixteen miles of sandy beach, unsurpassed surf bathing, electric lights, mountain water, complete sewerage sys
tem, modern hotel facilities, and Kruses Oceanside Hotel 4he finest north of California, costing $50,000 and hav
ing a capacity for 600 guests nearing completion, Gearhart Park justly deserves the reputation of being "Oregon's
most beautiful beach resort"
. AMUSEMENT FEATURE DESIRED
There is more life and more building activity at Gearhart Park than at any other Oregon or Washington resort, just as we
told our friends there would be, and now we want an amusement feature, something entirely foreign to these beaches, and
in order that we may secure the best we have decided to offer three magnificent prjzes for the best suggestion, the same to
be accompanied by a short description, the restrictions being that the amusement feature must not represent an expenditure
of over $15,000 and that each person is entitled to only one suggestion. FIRST PRIZE, TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS; SEC
OND PRIZE, A FREE DEED TO LOT ONE (1), BLOCK THREE (3). SECOND ADDITION TO GEARHART PARK;
THIRD PRIZE, TWO WEEKS STAY AT KRUSE'S OCEANSIDE HOTEL. All answers must be in by August 15, 1907.
Write to or Apply at our office, 272 Stark Street.
LOTS $100 to $500
ON EASY TERMS
THEODORE KR'USE
PORTLAND, OREGON
BOVUBTABB UABZBtt 1TB0H ITATIOB TO BEACH.
SALARIES AND PENSIONS
DISCUSSED BY TEACHERS
; Educators at Los Angeles
,J Hare Interesting Topic
?T for This Evening.
(JoorMl Special Scrrle.)
1 Loa Angele. July 10. Business, &nd
. plMsur dtVldpd ths tinja today of the
. hundreds ot teachers in attendance on
the annual convention of the National
Educational association. No general
sessions were held during the day, but
'the numerous departments of the asso
ciation bad interesting programs scbed
Bled, for both the forenoon and after
Boon. Those who did not participate
In the sectional conferences prepare
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THE PRIZE POINTS
about our suits are the
cut of the coat, so it will
mig the neck, so the
front will set round and
smooth and hold its
shape. v
- The lapels, pockets
and-cuffs in the latest
style.
The vest made so
there's; no working up
i pr sagging down.
, The. trousers, hang
(true..""? v
If these points appeal
to you, make it a point
to look fof them.
lcthmp,CQ
; Grtf ICuhnPicp' .
XC3 and 1C3 Third St
Mohawk Bldg. "
to spend the day in the enjoyment of
entertainment provided by the Los An
geles teachers or in little excursions
to some of the many places of Interest
in the eitv and vicinity.
Teachers' salaries and pensions is the
general toplo to be discussed at the
open meeting of the association this
evening. Foremost among those sched
uled to speak on the subject are Charles
It. Keyes or Hartford, Connecticut; su
perintendent -E. O. .Cooley- of Chicago,
President George W. Nash of the South
Dakota State Normal and Industrial
school and Superintendent Alexander
Hogg of Fort Worth, Texas.
Professor 43eorge C. Bush, .principal
of schools at South Pasadena, deliv
ered an address before the secondary
department on "The Value and Limita
tions of Quantitative Experiments." He
aid;
"It Is the aim of physics and chem
istry to Sharpen observation, teach ac
curacy, develop reasoning, give useful
information, bring the student face to
face with the unity and harmony of
nature to develop power. As instru
ments for accomplishing all this, quan
titative work, which has been blamed
by many high in the educational world
for the lack of enthusiasm in these sub
jects, possesses exceptional merits,
though not without its limitations. It
has elevated these sublects above the
amusement features ot the course.
'Given a small class a fairly well-
equipped laboratory and, above every
thing eMe, a teacher who knows all thn
Ins and outs of the work by having
gone over it and has a willingness to
work Incessantly and patiently, then
quantitative work will yield fine re
turns In the development of the stu
dent's power."
Professor Hennr Buirano. speaking on
the subject of "Potent Factors In Teach
ing Oral Reading and Oral Language"
before the elementary education depart
ment, said:
"It may be said that good Instruction
In the command of language involves
thorough association between experi
ences, or the ideas which stand for
them, and their correaDOndinE symbols.
Experiences will influence people simi
larly. Out of the same experiences most
people will get some meaning. Symbols
are quite variable. Almost every, na
tionality has its own" symbols. A word
from a given language may give you
meaning and it may not. An Eng
lishman and a Frenchman may have the
same experiences, but their- words or
symbols for them will differ, greatly.
Language instruction is therefore large
ly a matter of memory, getting a more
or less arbitrary symbol associated with
an experience.
In readlna- and lanaruasre. three Drob-
lems present themselves: (1) master
ing the mechanics, (2) obtaining or ex
pressing thought, (3) sensing or giving
rorm to aesthetic or literary reeling, i
The story and the poem find the:
greatest value In instruction in what
they contribute to the solution of the
third of these problems. Wherever we
triye for literary feeling or form, een
in me ugntest degree, tne story ana
tne poem are the main material In
the highest detrrcr th
combination of the three element! in
the beauty of literature, the beauty of
' a r iuueruu. z rnrm 1
efore the art educat Inn tfforiArtmAnt.
on the subject of "The Alms of Art
Education in tha Pklu d.i.aAI.i p
IV 5L,C?ilb?' f'Pervlspr of j drawing
and manual training ,- .- . .7
KVl Jl5:,J5?fhMLer' New TorkUaaid:
t- eductlo0 has been called for
m.hl C0Uunr5rt.by ndustrlal need. Its
necessity has been proved by the de
velopment of Industrial activities, and
a these hare been advanced-every ef,
rTh aim should be to lead 'the pupn1
ti:pbatnr.tajtUnk and to gtud for
themselves: to train the eye to see form.
color and tone values correctly; to de
velop the Imaginative and creative
faculties; to cultivate a taste for and
an appreciation of good art, and to give
me nana skhi mat tne cnuaren may
exoress their Ideas on paper snd in
material. In a word, that they may be
able to create, to draw, to construct
and to appreciate the useful and the
ROOSEVELT AFEAID
TO FIGHT HAEBIMAN
President Hesitates Aboyt Starting
Prosecution Against the
Magnate.
(Journal Spedl Serrlct.)
Vashington, July 10. After having
made their report to the president of
findings against Harrlman, F. B. Kel
logg and other members of the Inter
state commerce Commission are urging
that the matter be taken Into the courts
immediately. Roosevelt is hesitating,
however. It being his belief that the
prosecution would falL
It Is charged by the 'interstate com
merce commission that Harrlman con
trols an area equal to one third of the
United States, wherein he has com
pletely stifled competition. Among
other things it is found that the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific are com
peting railroads by means ef steamship
lines rrom xew urieans to jxew xoric
Harrlman's railroad contracts are said
to be In violation with the anti-trust
law and the attorney-general recom
mends that proceedings be started.
Women Are Wild!
Bargains that set the women wild are
leaving the Reed-French piano store
dally. See page 6.
JAPAN WILL ATTEMPT
TO SETTLE TEOUBLE
Mikado Says He Will Regulate Cali
fornia If Washington
Cannot.
(Journal Special Serrlce.)
London, July 10. From The Hague
comes the report that representatives of
the Japanese and American governments
there oonslder the state of affairs exist
ing Detween tneir countries as very
Jrave. in Japanese nave already in
ormed the American government that
unless it can control the situation In
California, Japan wjll feel free to act
directly against that state. It Is also
urged that Japan act without delay, be
fore the United States has opportunity
lo prepare lur war.
It is reported here today from Toklo
that Viscount Aokl, Japanese ambassa
dor to the United States, is to be called
home In October.
PASTOR I A
, Tot Infant and Children.
Till KM Yea Kara Always Bought
Signature of
""ear:??"
MRS. EMILY M'BKOOM
DIES AT PENDLETON
(BDcelal Dtopatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or.. July 10. Mrs. Emily
McBroom, one of the old and respected
pioneers of Umatilla county, widow of
the late Jacob H. McBroom. a- plpneer
of Pendleton, died here yesterday morn
ing after a brief illness,.; of- heart
trouble. Her maiden name was Craw
ford. She was born and raised in
Shelby county, Missouri, where she was
married to Jacob H. McBroom at the
ago of 17, in 18C1. They cnossed the
plains to Umatilla county In a train of
44 wagons in 186) and located in Pen
dleton thai year. Her husband died at
Walla Walla, July SI. 101. Since his
death Mrs. McBroom baa resided on the
IifcBroom farm near Pendleton. Mr.
and Mrs. McBroom reared a family of
12 children, six girls and six boys. Tho
funeral will be held tomorrow.
Wo Have Toa Honey
On trunks. We manufacture travelers'
needs. Peerless Trunk Co., 148 Third st.
To Fill La Orando Polplt, '
La Grande, Or., July Id Bsv, J.F.
Adair of Stuart Iowa, has beea called
to the La Grande Christian ohurch and
will arrive about September .U flit the
pulpit made vacant by the resignation
of Rev. O. H. King. Mr. King has not
yet decided where he will 1 ovate. .
"Half past seven." Wait-far It
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F.IIned in Oregon Made in Oregon
If Yon Do Not Try It You're Not a Good Oregonian
FOR T OILflT AND EAT H
One cake will cure the worst case of, eczema or skin
disease. Did( you 1 ever Jiear expresjsiphs from, those
who use it, and did "ever another sdp have as good a
name? , . , :'i -':..r )"''..'
Over one million bars of this soap .have been sold in
New York within six months. '
The doctors of the highest standing, hospitals and
nurses are its best friends.
If New York people prize, it so highly, why not use
it at home? . .
SSi? Rainier sllMai toe.
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