TILLAMOOK
Teacher’s Annual Institute.
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The annual institute for Tillamook
County was held in this city this
week. There was much interest
shown by the teachers and a general
expression that they had been helped
and directed in their work in a very
substantial way, from the many val­
uable lessons delivered by the in­
structors who are the leading educa­
tors of the State and nation: J. A.
Churchill, Supt. Public Instruction,
Miss Florence Fox, Specialist in Pri­
mary Flducation, U. S. Bureau of Ed­
ucation, Washington, D. C„ M. S.
Pittman, head of Department Rural
Supervision, Monmouth, Oregon, 11.
C. Seymour, State Leader Boys’ and
Girls’ Industrial Club Work, Corvall­
is, Oregon, l-'red C. Aver, P. H. D.
Specialist in School Administration,
Eugene, Oregon, Mrs. Harriet H.
Heller, Assistant Supt. Boys’ and
Girls’ Aid Society, Portland, Oregon,
R. W. Kirk, Supt. of the schools of
Tillamook City, Charles H. Jones of
the Oregon Teachers Monthly made
up-a list hardly equalled by the w ork­
ers of any former institute.
Superintendent Churchill
always
gives the teachers such instructions
as will be of the greatest use to them
in their school duties, and his ad­
dresses at this institute were foin-
posed of expressions and sentences
that were entirely instructive, helpful
and applicable.
Miss Fox met all the expectations
that had been anticipated from one
coming here from the Federal Bureau
of Education. She proved her capa­
bilities and gave the institute prac­
tical things such as the teachers can
make use of in their schools. She en­
deared herself to the teachers, not
only by her knowledge and the pre­
sentation of helpful things, but also
by her pleasantness and socialbility.
Mr. Pittman has always been a fa­
vorite with the teachers of the county
and his instructions and sound advice
given at this institute brought forth
many comments of praise front the
teachers.
Mrs. Heller gave messages that ex­
pressed her interest in and showed
her experience with boys and girls.
One could not hear Mrs. Heller with­
out having a deeper interest and
greater sympathies for boys and
girls and particularly those who have
no parents to care for and protect
them. Mrs. Heller's talks were very
helpful to our teachers, particularly
those who are now in the work.
Dr. Ayer gave valuable instructions
on school administration.
Among
other things of importance, what he
gave on grading, marking and record­
ing of student’s standing will be of
much help to the inexpreienced or be­
ginning teachers.
Superintendent
Kirk’s talk
on
“School Room Dcscipline” presented
many things that are difficult for the
beginning or many cases even ex­
perienced teachers to act for the best
upon. This talk was greatly enjoyed
by the teachers who were in attend­
ance on the afternoon of the last
day and we regret that every teacher
in the county did not hear the sugges­
tion and advice along the lines of
discipline spoken from experience
and practiced by Mr. Kirk in this ad­
dress.
Mr. H. C. Seymour. State Leadet
for Club Work, presented his subject
in such a way that every teacher
should know just how to begin work
Seymour
with the students, Mr.
knows his work and we believe the
teachers now know their duty with
reference to the club work and we
hope that all will put in practice wh it
Mr. Seymour outlined,
beginning
at once and carrying to completion
by the close of school next spring.
Erwin Harrison, Secretary of the
Fair Board, and J. E. Youel spoke
briefly to the teachers, the former
with reference to the County Fair
and the School Co-operation, and the
latter on matters of importance to the
teachers to be considered at the com­
ing election.
The musical portion of the program
was skillfully carried out under the
skillful supervision and leadership of
Miss Hazel
McKown and Miss
Mabel Goyne.
The teachers' reception afforded
the entertaining portion of the insti
lute and the teachers of Tillamook
City ar< worthy of the vote of thanlFs
extended them from the rural teach
ers as well as the complimentary
clause in the resolutions.
There were more than one hundred
teachers enrolled at this institute, be­
sides many ex teachers and several
prospective ones.
We wish to express 014 apprecia­
tion to all who participated both in
labor and attendance to make the in­
stitute what it was.
W. S. Buel.
County Supt.
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the adoption of this measure at the
coming election.
V. Thia being the last institute that
Supt. Buel will hold institute, desire
to express our appreciation of the
courteous and fair treatment, the
strong support and good advice that he
has so generously given us and other
teachers who have taught in this
County under him.
We hope that the tuture holds in
store for him a prosperous and happy
life in whatever course he may choose.
We also wish to thank the County
Fair Board of Tillamook County for
the careful consideration given the
schools of the Coun y in awarding the
prizes for school exhibits and other en-
couragement given.
VU To Superintendent Churchill,
for his kind ar.d timely suggestions
we extend our heartiest thanas.
J To Miss Fox for her delightful in­
struction we extend the appreciation
of all the teachers.
To Mr. Pittman, for his jolly mes­
sage of good cheer we are surely grate-
ful.
To Mr. Seymore, for the interest he
is showing in the industrial side of our
work we extend our hand and hearts
for a successful year of work.
To Mr. Ayer, for his splendid words
of instruction 've are truly grateful.
to Sirs. Heller, for her message to
us, full of interest for the less favored
of our children, we would give our en-
tire support.
To Mr. Kirk, for his suggestions and
helpful instruction we are truly grate­
ful.
OCTOBER 26
1916
Football-Friday-At the Fairgrounds.
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL vs. TILLAMOOK HIGH SCHOOL.
This Store will Close from 3 to 5 P.M. Tickets on Sale here until Friday noon.
You Can Back our ” Service Eleven” to
Win Big Clothes Victories for You
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Bargains in
Knit Goods
For the Children.
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Children ’s
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49c.
Full length Pantalets with leather
straps to slip under the shoes in sizes for
little children. They are shown in white
and cardinal and are very desirable gar­
ments for the cold wintry days. No need
for keeping Baby indoors when clad in a
pair of these comfy Pantalets.
CITY’S RAILROAD, KEALT^, EDU
CATIONAL AND OTHER FACILI
TIES ADAPT IT FOR SCHOOL
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Children’s
Knitted Sets,
Knitted Sets consisting of Sweater
Coat, Pantalets and Cap to match in sizes
to fit children 2 to 4 years of age. Warm
comfy sets in colors of White and Cardinal
that will make for the comfort of the little
ones during the cold snappy
winter
WESTON PRESIDENT
FAVORS PENDLETON
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Men's Overcoats
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Stylish—Useful—Warm—Comfortable and good
looking Coats for the Man who cares.
Come in and see them—you’ll like them both for
their appearance and the modest prices asked for them.
The New Highland Heather Overcoats 44 inches in
length- are shown in fancy Scotch Mixtures and are
finished with vertical and patch pockets.
Prices from..............
$18 to $27.50
52 inch Ulsterettes are shown in fancy browns, grey and
black and they come with Military and Regular Collars.
£
Prices from............................................... $20 to $22.50
¿Men's Goodrich Slip-ons in fancy cloth mixtures, rubberized to withstand the
rains. Most serviceable Coats for Men who must be out-of-doors wet or fine.
Prices from
................... $13.50 to $15.00
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Four Sales of
Girls’, and ¿^Misses’
Vests, Pants, Drawers and
Union Suits
That offer exceptional savings to early buyers.
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almost every instance the Sales mentioned
below offer complete size selections, they are there­
fore, events no parent should fail to benefit by in
saving on the purchases of Fall Underwear for the
little ones.
BOARD MEMBERS ASSERT ONE
SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH CAN
NOT SUPPLY NEEDS OF ENTIRE
STATE.
Salem. Ore.. Sep. 22.—The Board ot
Regent» of the Oregon Normal School
filed Ita filial drart of a survey made
of the Normal School condition to the
Suite Superintendent of Public In
atriM'tiou on Thursday. That the State
ot Oregon is sadly In need ol an adill
tlonal Normal School as is provided
by the initiative measure creating such
a school at Peuilleto.i is recognized by
the Board of Regents in t\< ir linal re
port made after an exhaustive survey
of the condition of the one prosent
school at Monmouth. They recognize
too. ill their report, that any new Nor
mal School shotil-l be located in a
town having public schools large
enough to provide ample teacher train
Ing practice for the (teacher! students
of the Normal.
"It is apparent to anyone who liu-
studied the situation that there is need
of additional Normal School facilities
In Oregon;-the Monmouth School alone
cannot care for the number of students
The Teachers of Tillamook County who desire to be or should he enrolled
in closing their session of three days, In Normal School within the next two
heartily agree upon the following re­ or three years, and It will be necessary
to send Oregon students to Washing
commendations :
ton and California for their training."
I. For the good of the citizenship
of Oregon, wc believe that the next
legislature should enact a law making
eight months the ininimun term of
school in any district in the state.
II. We enthusiastically approve the
plan for the reorganization of the
State Teachers Association; and will PROF. R. C. FRENCH. FORMER
HEAD OF WESTON NORMAL. 13
join our efforts with other progress­
BOOSTER FOR PENDLETON AS
ive teachers in Oregon for the pro­
NORMAL LOCATION.
motion of good schools and profession­
Portland. Ore. — Professor It. C.
al teaching.
III. We recommend that the teach­ French, ex President of the State Nor
ers of this county give thoughtful con­ mal School at Weston. Oregon, prefers
sideration and study to the proposed Pendleton to Weston as the facilities
legislation tor creating a 'teachers' re-1 for practice teaching at Pendleton
make it the logical site for the Eastern
tirement fund, in order that they may Ì
Oregon Normal School. Here is what
express their wishes in regard to such ! he says*
provisions thru their representatives
"The previous history of the Normal
at the next meeting of the State j School In Eastern Oregon proves that
Teachers’ Association, and in order « large number of young people to
that the bill, when introduced in the whom other educational institutions
legislature, may he such as will se­ are not easily accessible are ready to
cure the teachers' approval and sup­ avail themaelvee of the privileges of­
fered by a Normal School to fit them
port.
selves for community service in public
IV. We heartily endorse the plan school work. The Immediate estab
for establishing an Eastern Oregon llshmeut of such a school at some cen
Normal School at Pendleton, and earn­ tral point, such as Pendleton, would
estly urge each teacher to use the prove a great asset to the State of
greatest influence poeaible to secure Oregon. •
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Knitted Pantalets,
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6. Businesslike Methods.
Values.
7. Prompt Deliveries.
Personal Attention.
8. Stream of New Stocks.
Courtesy.
9. Your Interests First.
Guarantee.
10. Finest Goods Made.
Wide Selection.
11. Hart Schaffner
¿yldarx Good Clothes.
But real service is something more than
these tabulated items; it’s the spirit that lies
back of their performance. If the right feeling
V-’’
for your interest is there, the act naturally fol­
lows.
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Come into our Men’s Shop citici let ns
show you what real service is.
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At the same time take a few moments to
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look over the new models in Hart Schaffner &
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Marx Suits for Fall. You’ll like the Varsity
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Fifty Five, the new medium fitting backs, and
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the ever popular Box Backs. Guaranteed all
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Wool Fabrics and absolutely fast colors are
what you get when you buy U.S & M. Clothes.
Choose from Worsteds in fancy browns,
blues and greys; fancy stripes and invisible
plaids; Navy Blue Serges; and Brown and
Blue Cheviots at prices from
$22.50 to $27.50
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5.
1SPLAYED on Tables and Counters in
the Bargain Square (under the Bal-
cany) you will find several really worth­
while Bargains in Knit Goods for the
Children. Make a point of visiting the
Bargain Square every time you are in the
store for there you will find displayed tiu-
inerous selections of desirable merchan­
dise at prices that offer unparralleled sav­
ings.
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Pendleton, Ore - -Per Union's claims
for the establishment of a State Nor
mal School are bused upon the unusual
advantages offered for such an tusti
tut ion. It is ideally located with re
spect to railroad facilities a id in th.
center of the country which It will
mine. Its health conditions are ex
cellant. it has a bountiful supply ol
clear, cold, pure mountain water.
It offers a library of 12.030 volumes
to which are added 3000 an.iually
housed in a beautiful new bu’.ldiuy,
erected at a cost -if $40.000. Vhe larg
eat athletic stadium in the Northwest
capable of accommodating 20.000 peo
pie- a natatorium. modern and equip
ped for the use of men and women
built at a cost of $11,000; ample aud!
torlum room for lyc.eum cours s an
lectures and a school system that ir
without equal In a city of Its size. Its
facilities and the students necessary
for practice teaching have been guar
an teed by the city board.
HEADLIGHT,
Boys' and Girls’
Soys’ and Girls’
Pants and Drawers,
25c.
Cotton Vests Fleeced,
For ¿Actual Values to 45c.
Grey and Bleached cotton
fleeced Drawers and Pants
for Boys and Girls 4 to Hi
years of age. All sizes in the
selection—-buy now and save
an appreciable amount on
your purchases of Winter
Underwear for the children.
Soy/s’ Fine Cotton
For ¿Actual Values to 50c.
Bleached and Grey fleeced
cotton Vests for Boys and
Girls 2 to 16 years of age.
All sizes in the selection
though not all sizes in each
style. Great Bargains at the
1 ’rice.
Girls' and ¿Misses ’
29c.
Shirts and Drawers,
48c.
Fleeced Union Suits,
59c.
Per Garment.
Splendid weight Cotton
Shirts and Drawers in sizes
♦o tit boys 6 to 16 years of
age.
These garments are
nicely fleeced inside and are
knit from yarns that will
stand all kinds of real hard
wear. All sizes in stock.
For ¿Actual Values to 90c.
Splendid wearing, cold re­
pelling, cotton fleeced I nion
Suits for Girls and Misses 2
to 16 years of age. These
suits are just the right
weight to put oti the chil­
dren for the cold weather.
All sizes to choose from.
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You Will Feel Well-Dressed
In One of These Smart Coats.
OME into the store mid have one or more of them fitted on you in front
of our triple swing mirrors, and just see for yourself how well these
coats become you.
Never mind whether you are ready to buy or not we want you to see
and admire to your heart's content the distinctive styles—feel the ex­
quisite qunlitv of each fabric and note how benutifully the garments drape
to your figure.
We ask you to view our offerings—indeed we urge von to look- for
we know that the styles, the cloths, and particularly the prices, will
please vou.
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LADIES' COATS
In the New ¿^Mixtures,
$12.50 to $18.75.
HANDSOME COATS
Of Velvet and Plush,
$20.00 to $35.00
Full and medium skirted coats in
Browns, Greys and Plaids, with
Belts and Patch Pockets and trim­
med with Velvet or Plush. Hand­
some Coats at prices within the
reach of every woman.
You are offered a splendid selec­
tion of these lovely coats in Plain
and Striped Velvets, Salt's Astrex in
Blues and Browns and Plushes in
the moat desirable qualities.
LADIES’ COATS,
New Novelty Styles,
$18.75 to $25.00.
Fur and Velvet trimmed Coats in
the latest novelty styles and in colors
of Blue, Brown, Green and Black.
The fabrics consist of the popular
Wool Plushes, Velours and Cheviots.
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There’s a wonderful variety of
styles in Coats for the little ones
on the Balcony. Velvets, Corduroys
and Novelty Mixtures predominate
and these come trimined with Fur,
Velvet, Braids and Buttons.
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CHILDREN'S COATS
To Fit t^y4ges 4 to 14.
$3.88 to $10.00.
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