Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1909)
TKA< H ERN' INSTITUTE mal. Upon the sel«>ctlon of its pres ident, Mr. Campbell, as president of State Superintendent Ackerman Will the stat«* university. Prof I Ressler He Here Agaiu—Session ITom- ìm * to Be Interesting The Klamath County Annual Insti tute will convene in Klamath Falla Monday. Tuesday aud Wednesday of next week. November 1st, 2d and 3d. was selected to take til«' position of president of th«' normal. When th«' normal was forced to clos«> by the un fortunate chising of the normals of th«> state by the last l<>gislature, Mr. Ressler was select e«t to till the new chair created in th«' Oregon Agricul tural collge Mr. Ressler Is a very scholarly man. and on«' well acquaint ed with th«' work of schotds in every department PROGRAM OF TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE, NOV. i - j There will Be a large Quantity of INSTRUCTORS Foil laTt Over Tilla Year—Itlg J. H. Ackerman Suimrlntemleiit of Public Instruct Ion Movement of t‘allie. K. D Resiler Department of Industrial Pedagogy, O. A C L. R. Aiderman liepiirtmeiit of Pedagogy, University of Orogon Reports from the Merrill country J. T. Butcher Principal Klamath County High School are to the effect that there has been R II Dunbar Principal Klamath Falls City Schools F W. Roberts Principal Morrill Schools a cotiHldernl'Ie drop In the price of Fred H. Peterson Principal Bonanta Schools alfulfa, due to the fact thul ranchera J. U. Wight Yunna School routin' that they have been holding Miss Alice Pool Klamath Falls Schools . it too high to warrant caltleinen feed Miss Ella Callahan Gale School George A. Wirt«, Musical Dir<*ctor Klumath County High School Ing their slock her«' tlilu year. A h a A F. Panek Klamath County High School rea lilt of the change In their attitude j a great deal of hay changed hand« KLVMATH COI'NTY VNM VI. INSTII I IE—NOY. l-2-;l, I IMI» last week, and Indications uro that Gemini I‘tog rum 9 00 to 9 15 Op«<nlng : milt'll more will be purcluined this 9:15 to 9:40 Address . J. lì Swan week Notwithstanding the heavy 9:40 to 10:20 School Sanitation J II Ackerman liuylngg it looks ns If there is going 10:20 to 10:40 Receas. to be a great deal of alfalfa left over 10:40 to 11:20 Craft Ethics I. R Mderninn 11:20 to 12:00 Th«- N E A I II Ressler When the »'asoli tirsi opened the 12:00 to i 88 Noon. price demanded was such that thous i ::o t<> 1 : 40 M usic. ands of head of cattle were shipped 1: 40 to i Calisthenics and Breathing Exercises M r A F Panek out to other feeding grounds Those 1 :55 to 2 4 0 Som«* Educational Standards J II. Ackerman remaining to bo fed will not l><< suffi 2 :40 to 2 50 Recess. 2:50 to 4:88 Depart nient. clent to use up the amount of feed : 18 to 4:00 Departtnen’. remaining Thia year has been a pho N p. ni. Evi'itiiiK Bewaioti. Itigli S< I mmi I tiiililoriiini dimenai on«* for the site of the crop, Monthly Evening I which tn part accounts for Hie large M usic lllgh School Orchestra tonnage of alfalfa that will be left Vocal Solo "Burst. Ye A|>ple Blossoms" Emery Is understood that the pitee Mrs. l>on J. Zumwalt. I« and !•: 50 a ton Lecture. 'What May Be Reasonably Expected of the Public i W C Dalton, superintendent of Schools" Superintendent Ackernian the Carr Land and Livestock company Th«' program will b«> followed by publlc receptlon t<> vlsit-1 of Tuie Lake, delivered to .1 <’ Mil ing teachers and Instructors, W«> hupe th«' p«*ople i will meet the teachers, Light refreshments will beuchen of Oakland about 900 In ad of served and inuslc will be furnlsh«*«! by the lllgh 8chool cholce b»>ef cattle last weok orchestra. , Miller a Lux passed through Lan Tu>-<Uy | gell valley with the fifth drove of 9 : 00 to 9:10 Opening On Monday a school board conven tion will also be calk'd The day ses sions will bc> held in the Klamath Falls public school bulldiug and the The third speaker secured is I’rof. evening sessions will be held iu the L. R. Aiderman of the state univer High School building. The institutes sity, Mr. Aiderman is a young man. of Klamath county have borne a rep born and educated in the state of Ore- utation of being well attended by th« teachers and of being of high inter gon. His rise to a position among est and value. The program pre the leading educators of the state has pared for this year promise's au equal been rapid, lie was educated in the University of Oregon. After gradu ly interesting session. ation he devoted himself to teaching Heretofore Mr Ackerman, state and held several positions iu the superintendent, has visited the coun ty but once in two years: now owing state. He was elected to the county to the coming of the railroad we are superIntendency of Yamhill county glad to announce that he has consent At the expiration of his teiv> he was ed to be preseat again this year, al called to the city siiperintendency of though having been here last year, Eugene. His administration of the He will be present on Monday, when schools was so successful that the at he will deliver several addresses to tention of the authorities of the uni the teachers and the school officers, versity was attracted, and he was ten and lecture in i the high school audi- dered a chair in the university, lie torium ir. the evening Mr. Acker- has had charge of the correspond man's work is becoming so well ence work of the university, and is known in the West that he is rated making that work of much value Mr. as one of the best institute lecturers Auderman sustains a reputation of on the Pacific coast. During the past aeing one of the best lnstiti y ear he has been called to speak be- structors in the state. The visiting instructors will bi 9:10 to • 88 fore large educational gatherings at ........ to 18 |8 Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San aided by our local teachers, While 10:30 to 18 i" Francisco and Seattle, Having so the teachers enjoy the aid they get 10.40 to 12:00 much to do with the building of our from the outside instructors, we have 12:80 to 1:30 l:30to 1:40 educational system, and been so long in the county taient for an institute 1:40 to 1:55 of our own. if necessary, hence the intimately connected with school 2: 30 to 2:40 2:30 to 2:40 work, his talks are extremely prac aid by the local teachers will not be 2:40 to 4 00 lacking in interest and value, tical. The music will be in charge of Superintendent Actterman has been Prof. eGorge A. Wirtz. the music di at the head of the schools of Oregon rector of the Klamath Falls schools for eleven years. His administration On Monday evening Mrs. Zumwalt has been characterized by hard, pro gressive work, executive ability and has kindly consented to render one 9:00to 9:10 9: 10 to 10:00 good business judgment. He has en of her charming solos, and the Klam- orchestra 10 00 to 10:50 dorsed and aided in securing much ath County High School 10:50 to 11:00 progressive legislation along school will furnish music during the insti 11:00 to 12:00 lines, and under his administration tute. 12:00to 1:30 On Tuesday evening Profs. Alder the school system of Oregon has 1:30 to 1:40 1:40 to 1:55 reached an efficiency that has ai man and Ressler will lecture. The l:55to 2:20 tracted attention in all parts of tile public is invited to attend all of the 2:20to 2:50 United States. Ampng the valuable sessions. but are earnestly urged to 3:50to 3:00 laws passed are those authorizing a attend the evening lectures, as they 3:00 to 4:00 uniform course of study, a uniform are of general educational interest. system of text books, eighth grade ex Parents, when possible, should at aminations. the school library law, tend. for the problems of the teach- law providing for six months school 1 ers are also the problems of the par 10:30 to 10:40 in every district, a law providing for ents, and we are all Interested in the 10:40 to 11:20 11:20 to 12:00 a revision of the school code and the I results. 12:00 to 1:30 laws establishing high schools. 1:30 to 2:10 One dollar will admit yourself anil The results are: The number of 2:10 to 3:00 lady to the big doings at the Red four year high schools has increased from five to more than fifty; an in Men’s hall Thursday night. It will be crease in the attendance of high | a mask affair, but you will be just as 2:50 to 3:10 schools of more than 150 per cent; welcome without masks, so come on. 3: 10 to 4:00 the enrollment in the schools of the ’ boys, and bring your ladies. A good state has more than doubled; the ! time and plenty of chickens and 10:40 to 11:00 11:00 to 11:30 compulsory education law has aided ■ pumpkin / pie Why, it’s cheap at half 11:30 to 12:00 the price. in securing regularity of attendance .n.iLthe average daily attendance is 2 : 40 to 3:20 Louisiana poets who were going to 3:20 to 4:00 94 per cent of the enrollment; every read th dr latest little effusions to cistrict in the state has a good libra Mr. Taft have been dissuaded, if i 1 : 00 to 11:30 ry of well selected books and this is they had proposed essays on the beau 11 30 to 12:00 being added io each year; and an ex- ties of the Aldrich tariff they would c« llei'l system of school administra have been welcomed with op-n arms. tion nas been built up. 2:05 to 3:20 Mr. Ackerman Is making his an- 3:20 to 4;00 Guy Hamaker, son of Mrs. J. W. uua! tour of the state, and will speak Hamakar, returned Monday evening ami meet the teachers in almost ev prom Portland, where he has been re 10:40 to 11:20 11:20 to 12:00 ery county. Having followed this siding for some time past. He will custon since entering upon his duties open up a plumbing establishment 2:40 to 3:20 he has acquired a close acquaintance here In town. 3:20 to 4:00 with end a thorough knowledge of Frank Boutin Jr. of Bayfield, Win.. 11:00 to 11.30 every section of Oregon, and thus Is in town looking over the country. 11 :30 to 12:00 knows the needs of the schools. Such His cousin was here last summer, and itntir’n«; labor has placed the schools has evidently been telling at home «•f Oregon in a position equal to those about some of the things he saw while 3:20 to 4:00 in any other state in the Union. Another speaker secured is Mr. E. here. > 4 1 1 D. Ressler, now busily engaged in There is some true sportsmanship building up a department of indus left in the world. The former holder trial pedagogy in the Orogon Agrl- of the half-mile running record wrote cultural college, The agricultural a friendly letter to the man who set «•ollege has proven Itself justly popu- the new mark, congratulating hitn on lar by the practical work It has done the achievement. for the education of its students. 10:40 to 11:20 11:20 to 12:00 2:40 to 3:20 to 3:20 4:00 11:00 to 11:30 11:30 to 12:00 Some "Don't*" A Philosophy of Life Recess. Department. Noon. Op«*ning Calisthenics • Recess. Department. Evening Senaion M 1*. VI. DOU11H CRESCENT raa-PH<MPMAr< ■■■■ BAKING POWDER and diu'H mure than tIm higher price powders und do.« it better, ONE POUND 25 DINTS •Qio ar onootaa of beef cuttle from the reservation a few dais ago, and they are now OU different alfalfa fields III the vicinity of boat river. Th<> iilfnlfn riilnei« In I lie Merrill section have cut a lot <>r hay within the lust ten days Fred Stuble, Mr Hwiinslon '■ buyer, purchased of Mr Bradley mid »«varai others mar Merrill about '.tuo tona of alfalfa Jack Horton bought of i Terwilliger about 500 tons .1 c Mitchell bought several bundled tons of Mr Tull la'Wla Gerber purchased of Mis Ofthdd and W O .lohnson on the Hall ranch about 900 tons The price | hi Id was fi: <i ton. fed out G W Offield of .Merrell, who is probably a, Well qualified til tell as anyone to the amount of alfalfa be tween thia place and tin- Carr ranch on Tuie lake, pula the amount ■tacked und ready for shipment at 13,000 tons He aaya the high prices asked for alfalfa forici! the cattle Ulen to ship Instead of feeding There M usic. L. R Music. Address. Th«' New Education Sincerely hoping the theatrical Alex Fitzpatrick of the of Miran trust will not be prompted to take hait three droves of l.MOO hmd pass any longer chance« because of the Alderman Merrill to be shipped In Bakersfield rapidly advancing egg market, we re K D Ressler last week main, with great rropect, etc. the Jack Horton brought over 750 bead tritat a truly. The Common People Wetlm-Mlay Opening. Th«» New Teacher The Child We Teach Recess. Department. Noon. Opening. Calisthenics Address................ Discussion Recess. Rians for the year. 1. E I). Ressler R Alderman ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•♦•♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦e Goodrich’s Cash Store A F. Panek J. O. Wight R H. Dunbar C. F. GOODRICH, Proprietor Dealer in Dry Good«, Clothing. Shoe«, Hat.*, Carpets. Rugs, Wall Paper* and Groceries IIKPARTMEXTH Fine Talilr Salt, .VO |Miun<la for Salt, on< -tuilf ground, | ht loti Snap Musp, IOO Imrs for <'offee, |s-r pound Tea, per pound Nlar Tobacco, |« r plug ItorweobiH' Tobacco, |x r plug S|M-ar Ili ad TolMtcco, |s r plug |M*r |M)iin<l » .7« 80 mi ,3. At» 1 Mr («» IO Klc to .AO • 4A ,IA . In Mt, 1 Or aik I 11 m ami .07 Beaus |u-r poaad t idumlda Ont Flakca, pl««cr fo rlilnawacr lu. ei»< ll |«n knge ,; ia V l«>l«-t Ont». |»< knge ,IA • ••••••«*•« . ............. V inlet I’.tni akc F lour .IA Ib.lled Ont», in hulk. IH | hiui >«I» fi.r 1 ,oo Dried I'ruue». 20 | h > uii <I» for 1.00 Sugar, |n-'r »•< k O.7A School Board Convention, Munday, Not. I. Opening. Address Huperlntendent Ackerman How to Hire and Keep Teachers L. R. Aiderman Noon. Address ......................... E D. Ressler General Discussion and Business. HIGH SC'HOOL SECTION .Monday I*. M. Win J. Fitzgerald Superintendent Ackerman Tm-mUy, IO: IO A. M. i Manual Training English, First Year English Classics K D Ressler F W Rob.rts Miss Bessie Applegate! Highest Price Paid for Hides and Produce Tuesday, 2:40 I*. M. Course of Study Athletics ...... I..'It Alderman E D. Ressler Wednesday A. M. Adolescence the High School Teacher Ought Io Know L R Aiderman Debate Mr U A. Howard GRAMMAR GRADEN Monthly 1*. M. Address Arithmetic X Sunerlntendont Ackerman L. R. Alderman .HUATES CAN HF FORNII WFIHWHI kF POINTINi.TO 5< WXH AS THF ItF.ASON FOV THHP Ut » VkKVtl f SOt l FÄS. Tueadajr A. M. Geography Reading Facts Worth Noting L. R. Aiderman E D It' Tm-Mlny 1*. M. Langmiy Spelling Enrollment of »ludont» put y«»r 468. E ll. Ressler Frei 1 Peterson Wednesday A. M. Arithmetic History and Civil Government All graduatM placed In good potltlon«. Filled but 50 per cent application» tor office help. Reputation for thorough and personal Instruction. Safe and refining Influence*. E. D. Ressler L. R. Aiderman I’RI.M TRY IMI ONE RIMIVI Sand for naw Folder and Succe»» Storla». Monday P. M. Libraries .1. G. Swan ............. ........................... Tuesday A. M. Reading for Beginners Language ...................... Tuesday P. M. Numbers for Beginners Nature Study iNY MHlIPEI) H'k -STiniFNT.SWH Hl) OMWTENT WITHOUT ( HAWF. m Miss Pool L. R. Aiderman Mias Ella Callahan L. R. Alderman WedneMlny A. M Reading for Beginners ... Manual and Busy Work in Primary Grades Miss Pool E. t>. Ressler There is a strong demand In our common schools for more practical education and some industrial train ing. The college is again coming to the front and meeting this demand by establishing a department for train ing teachers along this line. Mr. Res sler began his work in this state as 9 IT MISCS “>>d stock cattle, which they pur L R Aiderman E D Ressler, chased Inst spring of the fleryford and Cattle company of Lake comprising over 1,000 head wilt be shipped from Mt Ho A F Panek on the 29th lt will require J T Butcher vnrs to bundle th,- «oimighment A <Mr ess German Round Table » CAITLEMI MN III V AI.FALFA In the controversy over certain NOT EH Alaskan coal land claims the ques The general sessions will be held in the auditorium of the Klamath tion is shall the people rule or the Falls Public School building on the third floor. The department rooms will New York and Colorado Gugen- be assigned at the first general session. Teachers are invited to send to the Superintendent any question or heimi? topic they wish to have discussed. Urge a member of your school board to attend the school board con- T. G. McHattan has returned from vention. San Francisco, where he went partly Turn your certificate of attendance over to your district clerk with the I city superintendent of Eugene. After on business, but mostly to enjoy the instructions that he should send It to the County Superintendent that the I filling that with success he was called Portola carnival, which he certainly d,Btr,ct ma>’ c,a,m the ’5 «'lowed for your attendance. The evening sessions will be held In the Klamath County High School to a chair in the Monmouth State nor- did. i auditorium. I / MRS. M. McMILLAN, Prop’r d Modern improvement«. 73 room« anti suites, Sample Rooms, Bar Room, Parlors, Two Club Room«, Etc., Etc. > 1 SPECIAL RESORT FOR TOURISTS > J
