Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 29, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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PSGE SIX.
BEDFORD
wait: tribune, mbdford, oreoon, Wednesday, December 29, 1015
SM TEACHERS
ELEGT CARLETON
PAN-AMERICANS
FAVOR ARBITRATION
AS PRESIDENT
Salem Man Executive of Combined
Organization Briscoe p Ashland
Vice-President Percy Wells on
Executlvo Committee Resolutions
Adopted This Afternoon.
,1'nrstinnt lo tho report of tho nom
inations committee this morning, tho
following officcra of tho new Oregon
Stnto Tcnchera' nssociution wore
chosen;
PrcrtiuVnt, K. P. Cnrlton, nt.siHtnnt
6ln.ro Hiipcrintundcnt, Bnlcm.
"Vice-president, George A. llriscoo,
principnl AhIiIhiuI high school. .
Kxccutive committee Miss V.
Ortehil(l, Pnrtlnntl; Siierinten(U'nt
0. ,L Klliott, Snlcm; I'rofcHHor H. 1").
riholdon, U. of ().; .Superintendent J.
i'crcv ellK, JnekKon oounty.
Committco on credeiitinl Clinir.
inn n, ProfeKHor E. I). HcshIit of 0.
-A. C; Supcrintctiileiit J. 0. Hcmcl,
Astorin ; Superintendent F. ). Hnmlin,
ItoHtbutv; County Superintendent C.
P. Honnoy, Tim Dulles; Mm. M. H.
Sukcrson, Salem; W. T. Foster, pres
ident of Heed college; Miss Hea H.
Parrot, Oregon Xonmil.
Complcto aiicln liiitxim
Delrgiitoh Jo the Oregon Btutc
TeneherH1 convention, now in session
in tills city, Imvii prnetieully com
pleted tlio work of that body nB n
t-epnrnto business entity known as tho
west em division of the association.
Uhey entered upon tho tusk this
morning with ndditiouiil rest, tlltir
jnirjxiso being to close the somewhat
Htreiinoiis hnlf-week's work in time
to depart for their Mivcriil homes to
Jiight. The convention lias reitlly perform
ed n deal of work in .Ilia three days
of its session. I.iltlo lime lins been
piven lo wghthecing, joyriding and
Focinl fiinetloiiH. One .of tho chief
purposes of tho session wtis to mcrgo
the two divisions into one stato or
ganization, with u dufinito pliieo of
nssemhhiBo in future, and, with tho
combined htrongth of tho two former
bodies, to enter upon a broader field
oi work with n (renter degree of de.
termination to tiocnmplibh icniiIIh by
Jiioderiiiiu'iig tlieir metliods mid over
Inking tlio ediicntiouiil procession
Kenerally.
ToiIuj'h Progrum
10:00 to l'.':00 HeporU of com
initlees and Iiiimuchh soshion; ad
dress, "Tlie University mid Art Kdu
cation in the Hlnlo," Dr. II. D. Hliel
don, Kiigenc; address, "Tlio Oregon
Agriciilliinil College mid Art Educa
tion in tho .State," Professor Fflrloy
Mcl.outh, Corvnllis; address, "Tho
Kcliool-Hoom," Allen II. Enlon. En-
p'ne; address, "Tho School flrouiids,"
E. T. Slische, Poitlund. Diseussion.
J. .10 to ,I:.I0, reports of committees
aim iMihinesh session. On December
27, 'J8 and 20 there will be held an
exhibition of work dono in the Port
land public schools in the industrial
nrt department under the direction of
Mns Ehthcr Wuost.
10:00 Uiihiiiess meeting 11:00,
address, "Some IMuisos of Hurul
School SuM'rision," F, A. (loldou,
Mipenisor in Coos county; 1 ::iu, nd
dn'hs, "Accredited It urn I High
Scliools ami Standard Itural High
Schools,' Superintendent J. A.
Churchill, Snlcm.
10:00- Address, "Capitalinn- the
Pupils' Lewuio Time," P. h, (',,,.
hell, hugeiie; 11:00, address, "The
School Ktniioiiment in Jtelntiou tti the
Jlfiilth and ProKTiw), of School Chi.
lrvu," Dr. II. DcDiifch, IJugcno;
3;;i0, nddicHs, 'Tiuiiiinii.Pncifio Ex
position," Siipennteudent E. F. Curl
Ion, Salem ; 2;II0 (combined with ad
nilecd section),
10:00 -Addicts, II. s. Pitman.
Moninoiith; 11:00, mliWt; 1 jlto, ad
dress, Dr. II. D. Sheldon, Eugene;
2:30 (sections combined with ad
vanced section ).
10:00 Address, "ProjecU in Oral
OF ALL DISPUTES
WASIirVOTOK, Dec. 29. Arbltra.
tlon of all dlflputcs between the
American nations wns tho keynote
of practically nil tho nddrcBKCB at to
day's session of tlio Pan-American
scientific congroHB.
Economic aspects of the War woro
dlsciiKsed lioforo tlio American eco
nomic association meeting In connec
tion with tho Pan-Amcrlcnn con
gress. Tho money cost of tho war to July
31 this year, cxcluslvo of capital
ized valuo of human llfo, Vas esti
mated by speakers nt 37,C9fi,74l,-
000. Should tho war continue, nt
thp end of the second year, noxt Au
gust, It would reach $80,000,000,
000. At tho end of the second year, the
probablo human loss was estimated
to bo 12,000,000 JIvcb. Tho capital
ized value of theso loBt workers was
placed at 135,190,000,000.
LEAP YEAR IS HERE AND BEAUTIFUL
HEIRESS MAY PICK YOU AS HUSBAND
RUSSANSLOSERSN
BUKOWINA BATTLE
IJEItLlNj Dee. 20, tin London.
Tho Czernowitz (Uukowinn) corre
spondent of tho Tugcbliitt sends the
follewing:
"Tho Itiissinns have made eight at
tacks ngniiint tho Austrians on the
Hessnrnhian border since Chrihtmns
night. Dcspilo a tremendous cxik-ii-
dituro of ammuuitiou and incii, the
nltneking forces have not yet suc
ceeded in breaking through the lines.
Every time, the weakened columns of
tho Itusriinim succeeded in reaching
tho Aiistro-IIuiigiiiiiins they were re
pulsed. Tho Itussiaus maintained a
Kun fire for twenty-five hours, which
wns nudihlo in Czernowitz."
rfKI Jiffcr .m'.m
FOR IRRIGATION ' Wm
DISTRICTS WANTED gMF
,
NITRATES
MADE
FROM AIR POT
WON
MARKET
KiiKlihli," Hnu II. Parrott. .Mon.
mouth; 11:00, address, President J.
Jl. Aitkennan, .Monniouth; 1 dIO, ml
lrm,i,, "Some New Moenu'iitt. in Civ
ie Teaching," 'Dr. j. D. Sheldon,
Kugonoj 2n10 (bectionn combined),
iidmiiiislrative talk, SuiHiriiiloinleiit
J. P. Wells, Mudford.
0:00 Mjuic, 0:1 A, "Switjeiland.
JU aovernment, It .Military SytoHi."
ii ijlustrated Iwture, Profewwr
l.Adenok Horehtold. Orison Agiieul
turnl oollegu; 3:J0, imiimc; 3:10,
".Uoral Ediiontion in the Ugfct ul
Kvolutioii," Thoiuuh M llallwt, Pk. D.
1Q:00-Addro, 'Tli New llih
hcliool touro l bliul," huiMnulti
tlent J, A. Cinireliill, HhIdiii, buiuh
meeting; 11:011, mldio, I'mUuur
Jrwng Viiuuir. New Wrk; 1 u0, h1
ilrcstf, "A Club fur Stdionl Mu," i.
Jl. Jlowiumi, KlMiuath Fall".
10.00 Addie-. "Indu. trial U-.-k
t thy i'utr," bupcnijltudeut L. I i
Cnrlcton, Salem; 11:00, "Tho New
Course of Study"; diseussion led by
Professor Frank II. Shepherd; 1 :.'l6,
"The Dost Methods of Handling .Man-
mil Trniiiliig in the Hum I Schools",;
discussion led by Superintendent .1.
Percy Wells, .Jackson county, E. It.
I'otorsoii, .1. It. Wardrip, Hobeit
Peachy; 2:15, "Vocational Import
ance of Manual Training," Professor
11. C. Hrandon, Corvallis,
10:00 Story telling, class demon
stration, Miss Emily DcVore; U;00,
number work, second grade, class
demonstration, Illauch No IT Couode;
1 :30, language work, first and second
grades, Mrs. Hose (lay, Phoenix; 2:110
(section combined with adinuced
section).
10:00 Address, "The Home Econ-
omies Teueher; A Social Factor in
School Community," Miss Mabel E.
.Hears, Klamath Fall; 11:00, mi
dress, "Tho Class Peried: Science
and Art Itccitalion and Eaboraton,"
Miss (llmiys Peiin, Orauts Pass. I .10.
address, "Co-ivlatiou of Home Kcon
omies and Other School Ilranchcs of
Sliuly,' Miss (iertnido T. Ilooth, .M.d
ford,
10:00 -Address, "The Hcqimv
incuts for lligli School Standardiza
lion as Outlined for the Present With
Suggestions lor Others," ,, A.
Churchill, Salem; U:0i), addles-,
"Moral Education," O. M. Elliott, Sn
Icm. Disoussiiiii opened by I, II,
Warner, The Dalles; 1 :.'I0, 'nddicss,
"The Two Group Plan," William Par
l.er, Portland.
Joint session with the Eiiulisb
Council of English Teachers. ::i(i t
:i:no, 'Hero Tales of the Noilh," Dr.
Edward Thorstenberg; "Correlating
Lttiu With EiiKliih." Miss Lenin II,
Mills; "The Direct .Method," Dr. Ar
thur P. McKinluy; topic for discus,
sion, "Dow May We Enliven and
Vilify Caesar' Ualhc War!"; "The
Value of Iteseandi for Latin Teach-
ors, ' Frederick S. Dunn.
I::i0 lo -liOO-l-Ot'fieiHl ieport
iroiu uregou iiiktitiitieiis: (a) Oar
newest MciticiciuctitK; (),) Our nearest
prospects; (e) Our turgor aiiihitions.
2 Hound-table disisis.ieiiN: (Ui ,p.
proved modes of larger en-operation
i or Oregon instil utiin of (uglier ed
uoation; (It) The list of pres.ing itu
problems in liuylier eduenlion. )i
eussiiMi of the items thereof m ordir,
Kntsl in each eum- by au diiieHtc.
continued by hh ojh (. tlieti pt
motetl by all; buiuch itc(iii, eld
(ion of offievrs.
1 :M0 to : rfW lUeetiou of of fiewr
U..!.. MU.u.k, II .1
l I'v., iirrmi I'lWWii IH IIS'
TeaeliMKt f Oeiwml &," . J.
Hwk, AhUiid . discunsiuM, ProtVsMr
L P. Ciilninn. MiuiinoMiH' )Mpr,
"SUW-lnii- tor i ,ir I onrra-
llrtM Allioli, I at- ( itoui .1 lli v I...rliMr.
f td. Sl.if. I.,lti. li ..mi,,. i ,t
Jl"' " i- i . I'm. I. - ,i V l Siuilli.
jb.iu'fiu . .hi 1 1,, i, , nii, .,! ,
Ml Ilul(j," huirniiifulrnt Kil W
Olllllllllk. illllllll.Mik ill-. ,!..!,. I.. Nil
M Mill. ,, , ,,H ,,. ,,, , (
ll' I
PORTLAND, Or. Dec. 29.-Stnn-dardlzatlon
of Irrigation bonds for
their more ready marketing through
tho adoption of uniform Irrigation
district laws by tho statca wns ad
vocated by Ii. M. Illco of Soattle, In
nn address before tlio Oregon Irri
gation congress hero today. Among
tho speakers nt tho morning session
woro Judgo Carroll It. Graves of
Seattle and Atlornoy Cicuoral CJeorgo
M. Ilrown of Orogon, both of whom
dealt with tho legal phases of irriga
tion luws.
Chlof Interest today was centered
In tho campaign for tho election of
offlcors tomorrow. J. IJrower of
Portland was considered tho leading
candidate for president. Tho ro-elcc
tlon of Fred W. Wnllaco of Ttiinalo
ns secretary, was believed certain.
K. F. IIoiimoii, of Taromn, presi
dent of tho Washington Irrlgutlon-
InHlltute which meets at North Yok
Imn January 10, Invited tho attend
ance or Oregon IrrlgutlonUts nud ad
vocoted elosor co-operation between
tho two stntos.
NEW YOKE, Dec. 'JO.- Nitric acid,
obtained by extracting nitrogen from
the air, will be put on tho market
next Saturdny, according to a state
ment today by Jnntcs 11. Duke, one of
the officers of the company owning
the proce5.
This announcement follows close
upon n recommendation of Urigndier
Ocnernl William Crazier, chief of
ordnance of the United Stntes nnny,
who in his minimi report urged that
tho nation take steps to ho independ
ent of the Chilean beds for the nit
rates ucd in making gunpowder.
Mr. Duke's company expects to
turn nut four tons of nitric acid n
dav from its works at Great Falls,
S. C.
The chemical will be produced on
a much larger scale if the great prob
lem of getting wntcr-powcr cheap
enough can be solved. The work will
very likely bo enrried on in Cnnada
by the Quebec Development Co., Ltd.,
of which Mr. Duke is tho president.
Tliis company has been acquiring ex
tensive wntcrpowcr rights in tho
neighborhood of Lake St. John and
will have works on tho Sogucnny
river.
- ---
Hopes Women
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Clatt
Ing
of hot water each morn
helps ut look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
THOMPSON
Ilolrc.is ulio picked liumlilo liiislmmls In 11)15. Teft, Miss Mario
Hasch, lio married Driimiiioud Jones, who MorkcU In an englno 1Innt;
renter, Miss Catherine llnt-kcr, $ilO,()0O,HIO orphan who picked out How
ard Spaiildlug .lr. an employee of tlio plant of her Into father for a hus
band, and right, Miss Eugenia Kelly, liclrtvss to a million, who clopcl
ulth Al Davis, n professional dancer.
CAUGHT IN THE ICE
DEHLIN,- Dec. J0, Ma London. -Itcports
from Copenhagen say that
more than 100 ships chiefly Ameri-
eiin, JJntish and crouch, huvo been
caught in the ice in tlio White sea
have to spejid the winter
AT
and will
there.
PAKIS, Dee. 'JO.- "Italian troops
which disembarked at Avlonn, Al
bania, have reached tlio vicinity of
tho iioithern frontier of Eiiirus in
some places, according to reports
Iroin voyagers urriviiig from Snnti
E UPON BALLOT
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. William Hale
Thompson, mayor of Chicago, today
requested the .secretary of stale of
Nebraska to withdraw his nnmc from
tho nrcsidcntial primary ballot in Ne
braska. Mayor Thompson said that ho had
been informed that u petition had
been filed nt Lincoln requesting that
his nnmc go on the republican prim
nry ballot as a candidate for the
presidential nomination. '
"I hereby notify you that I decline
the nomination made by this petition
or similar jietitions mid request that
my name shall not be placed upon the
Hannv. bright, alert -vigorous and
vivacious a good cloar sktn; u nat
ural, rony complexion and frocdom
from Illness nro assured only by;
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and llkowlso every man could
rcallzo tho wonders of tho morning
lnslilo bath, what a gratifying cuango
would tako placo. i
Instead of tho thousands of sickly,
nnaomlc-lookhig men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of tho multitudes of
"norvo wrecks," "rundown.)," "brain
fags" and pessimists wo should boo a
vlrllo, optimistic throng of rosy;
cheeked pcoplo overywhero.
An lnsldo bath Is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of llmcutono phosphato In It
to waBh from tho stomach, liver, kid
noys and ten yards of bowels tho pre
vious day's Indlgcstlblo waste, sour
fermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
tho entiro nlimcntary 'canal before
putting nioro food Into tho stomach.
Thoso subject to sick hendacho, bil
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and partlculnry thoso who have
a pallid, sallow comploxlon and who
aro constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound ol
llmcstono phoBphato at tho drug store
which will cost but a trlllo but Is
sufficient to demonstrnto tho quick
and rcmarkablo chango in both health
and appcarnnco awaiting thoso who
practlco Internal sanitation. Wo must
remember that lnsldo clonnllncsa It
moro Important than outsldo, bo
catiBO tho skin docs not absorb Impur
Ulna in nn.lt ntnlnnin lit,. Iilnnil white
I tho pores in tho thirty fcot of bowclt
in.
Bargains in
ROSES
Qiiaranta," says the Athens corrc-1 ballot for the primary election," read
spondent of the Hnvas agency. the mayor's letter.
200 Tnroe-ycar-old
Caroline Testout
Roses for salo at a bargain
Tho finest roses In Mcdford
from tho best rose hodgo In tho city.
Tho Caroline Testout Ib a perpet
ual bloomer, largo pink rosea and
tho best hodgo or street roao for this
cllmato.
Pierce, the Florist
VAUDEVILLE ACT
AT STAR THEATER
The Star thonlte nianiigor lias ar
ranged to give one act of tho regular
H. and C Miudovlllo program today
ami tomorrow. This Is tho same net
plnod ut tho KmproM in Portland
nud Kouttlo.
This attraction will bo Wakenmn
A Wood, in their own original novel
ty act entitled, The Moolmnlrul Doll
and tho Hebrew Clout." or "What U
It, Man or Doll " llosldes tho doll
Illusion, mouoloRiies and some very
clever pluuo plaMnu by Wakomiii.
All thin In addition to the regular
pictures, uhleli lv theinselvos are
worth the pilie of sdmlkMon.
Outing Gowns
50 Women's Heavy Outing Flannel
Gowns, extra wide and long, $1 val
ues, on sale Thursday, '7Q '
each yC
Jtl
asms
TLeWoraan's Store
CENTRAL AVE., NEAR P. 0.
Outing Flannel
1000 yards extra heavy Outing Flan
nel in white and colors, values up to
15c, sale price, 1 A
yard IOC
Half Price Sale in Suit Department
:i
OUR YOUNP WOMEN
are so ofu u snl.jei t M lu .ukuhe arc
languid, pile ami ji. r.ou-, Ui.sw
thcirl'lcHHlistbiiuriiiMiihi unt. lh i
arc nt rcalU m. k .nu bcMt ite to t.m '
plain, but they l.u k th it ambinon ji.1
ivacitylikhisih,iil.iithiight. The)
(lonotneclilrng- butihnitfctlthotonic '
ih1 nouruhinent in St mt's KnmUum '
that nuke litlwr lilaod, Alls hollow !
rhksuppir.'itnetvuuutcMnilc
taUithtotrvngth. NtwriUinwntal.we
inaktsbluulan(lHcftt'klunulionithi' ,
' iXMcenti.,ied HtNirikhimnt,
flM (low vim ,, .ii, ..Jiu w OftuH'o.
1( Hn-tb. r ,., , u, j,w u (rail, p..lc ,
W km, jjutf lui Scott' (or otic '
month 4iid c the U iicnmiif. It U ,, '
Mh.hs.. uk, null) rtn.tr. A. .!
MlliMitt.t, ' , N ,(
35 Suits at Half Price
$15 Winter Suits now $ 7.50
$20 Winter Suits now 10.00
$25 Winter Suits now 12.50
$30 Winter Suits now ,15.00
$40 Winter Suits now 20.00
75 Coats at Half Price
$10 Winter Coats now $ 5.00
$15 Winter Coats
$18 Winter Coats
$25 Winter Coats
$30 Winter Coats
now
now
now
now
7.50
9.00
12.50
15.00
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
EXPRESS OR MAIL PREPAID
. First Showing of New
Spring Dress Goods
JUST RECEIVED Our first shipment of new Dress
Goodsbeautiful new checks, plaids and stripes, also
cXys;nyeardv"v!s ? plain . 59c up to $2.69
Big Reduction on All
Tailored Skirts
THE CELEBRATED KORRECT LINE
ah $o SKirts now . , ,
AU $8 Skirts now . .
AU $10 Skirts now . .
AU $12 Skirts now . .
S4.98
S5.98
S6.98
S8.98
20 per cent OFF ON ALL FUR MUFFS AND SCARFS
Great Sale of Hand Bags I Great Sale of Underwear
Women's and Children's fleece-lined
vests and pants, all sizes, values from
. . 25c
50 brand new all-leather
Hand Bags, very stylish
shapes, up to $2 values,
now. 2 1 1Q
each . $1.17
50 beautiful new style
all-leather Hand Bags,
fancy linings, up to $4
values, now (fr 1 HO
each . tpl.VO
35c up to 75c each, clean-up price.
The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Pri
ice