The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-28

lies. While The large audience was gather.
Ing the orchestra furnished excellent
music, which was duly appreciated. The
welcome address by County Superintend.
ent Curl was pointed and pleasing. Su
perlntendent Reynolds, of Polk county,l
did himself credit by happy, sensible re-
sponse. AfIer which, the lecture Of Tie
evening, sllefoism Modernized," was de
llyersd BY Rev NJ Rollins, pastor Of The
NJ Z chnrch at Salem. The lecture
brlssied ii all points with maay good
things, and though delivered In a half
humorous way, Il furnished much food
for the most serious reflection. II IL not
saying too much when we say that few
lectures have been delivered Ia Albany
that were so heartily received by miscel-
laneous audience
MORNING SESSION.
Institute was called TO order by Prof
McElroy, state supt.
Supt l. II Baker, OF McMinnville, supt |
w ] Reynolds,o of dallas, ,Supt y w Yoder,
Of Salem, supt l. NJ Curl, Of Albany, Ex- |
ecutiye committee, were present.
w A Robb and Miss Morris were ap.
pointed enrolling secretaries.
Miss Lille Robertaon and q Il Russell
were appointed reporting secretaries.
The subject OF School Work was opened
by Supt MeElroy. His main points were
10 neglect no detail establish habits.
Pupils should be required 10 stand while
answering questions"
Civil Governisent was opened by q i
fsussell, who gave some excellent ideas.
supt w Reynolds, Of Polk county, aud
Prof Walker, Of Albany public schools,
| followed.
Language Lessons was opened by Prof
l. l. Say, Il NJ Mitchell, eupt Baker, Of
Yamhili, Prof Garland, Of North Browns
vile, supt Il y MeElroy and supt Rey-
nolds, following, all advancing good ideas.
| What Rules ought Teacher make ~
the Opening Of his school, was discussed
by Prof REID, ,supt Baker, ,Supt Reynnids,
supt McElroy and many others. Con.
tinned until afternoon session.
| The following teachers were enrolled
i ALnAsY.-Mrs Susie Thrall, Miss ABB
bic Wright, Miss NJ 7 Brink, Miss Isa-
Il bella Gray, Miss NJ Jane Morris, 8 A
Sanford, John Il Love, Lille NJ Robert
son, NJ NJ LAughlin, \ M Mitchell, Kate
NJ Aiken, j II Grimes, Dorona Marshall,
L A Berry, J l. Gilbert, J d GuiHs.
PIAiSylKw. - Mary Brandon, BERTHE
/ Brandon.
Sr. PAuL.-Ida NJ Goodnight
AtRiIK.-Mrs Laura Williams.
= IspErgspExcR.-Eup crosctt.
! SWEET Hoas.-R w swink, ] @ Gil.
+ bert.
scIo.--Mark NJ Peery, II II Queener,
Geo l. Switzerland, Mrs Emma Cyrus,
Miss Rosa Peery, Marshal Richardson,
v u Coin, IL Geddes, ) Paul, q B
Cyrus, Jennie Cyrus.
! TuRsEn.--Miss G A Ferry, J ] Hun.
saker, o T Riches, II Il Hilleary, NJ Il
4 Brown.
. MusKEns.-Elsie Martin, Maggie Nc
! knight. .
sALKM.-M Il Hodson, Gertrude NJ
Q Denycr, Stella Judkins, Eva Bruce, Edith
. Anderson, Mary A Kelly, g o swinton
NJ q Anderson, Laurence Rasmussen, ]
w hcCulloch.
c BRowNsyif.Ig.-L l. Say, Jerry Banks
Dilla stanard, Sara Coshow, Jane Arthurs
: L g StanaEd, G l. Knapp, Grant Phegiey
I A Garland, Mrs A ] Garland.
E sopAynLE.-Mrs Nellie Tunison, ] 4
: Wilson, Mrs w II More.
c HARaisBuRu.--Clara McMeekin, Mis-
a Ellen White.
= IAttMAA.--laufa kAfKoW.
woonnuRS.-Antoniette PiIlett, Ma
tilda Pilot, Florence catterlin, ]
&c Leatherman.
4 FomEsr GRoyE.--S 4 Adams.
!, BRooks.- Maggie Dunn, Edith Dunn
!. rmomAru.-j d Wood.
: MuL CrY David 4 Warner.
nj HALaEY. -G + Russell, Miss Ann
. Warmoth, Anna @ Cooley, Harry Bond
w Rousseau, Frank Taylor,f W Powes
Ida Maxwell, Linnie Ramsay.
LgnAaos.-clarn Rilea, Hattie Tillol
E son, ] { Hardin, A N Williams, 10
: Marks, w s Jackson, ] Il Marks, +
Il Marks, L A Wiley, I Il Ross, Sadie Wi
c liatns, ] r Dow, X NJ Wright, verr
kearn, Ida NJ Rose, Lizzie Reed. ] ,
Hickman, r Il Case, Fannie Grfgg,
Maggie sutton, + + Ross, q II Wilkes
&c q Gibson.
= wArERLoo.-T l. Rice.
! GKKyAs.--J q @ Lewis, Ida Essor
. Vincent Manning.
sHEDD. - Amanda Mcbride, Geo |
= Burt, Mrs T. A Walton, Lillia A Dayii
: n Truelove, w A Robb.
TAsaEsr. = X. Il. Michner, Winni
Nichols.
RoaEBuao.-J X n Bell.
!. AFTERNOON SESSION.
: Institute called tosser by supt N,
II Elroy.
ht Remarks on School Discipline. sur
G. Baker said, Before the teacher can hay
a. discipline he must discipline himself.
N Prof Roberts said that three-fourths I
the teachers time il lost by trying 10 ei
force rule against whispering. Pr.
Garland thinks he would not make
's multiplicity OF rules, but would not try I
;, teach with only one rule. Mr. Wrigf
,e and others spoke at some length on III
IN subject.
= Several nice selections In vocal mus
d we're rendered by girls Of the public schos
}. under the direction OF Miss Brink.
School Management, introduced by ]
r Brown, Of Turner. He said, II thin
every child should be taught 70 think e
'r himself. The teacher should commend
= with himself 10 govern. Methods suite
re to some would be wholly unsnited /
Others"
School Aids and how TO Use Them. II
troduced by supt Reynolds, of Polk CC
i, He said that anything that tends to eli
4 yate human kind Is a help. have know
\ D04H tsAhh AtAft kptAN W HCAlO0t Ill IEtl
9 lives and are not able to compute the cor
tents OF an apple barrel. / believe th
: teacher ought TO use every means TO max
d the school rooms pleasant. Prof Var
G Scoy of Jefferson, thinks that each littl
boy and girl ought TO be required TO brin
4 IN something Of interest. The teacher
E ought TO wake up TO their duty. Sup
k Bryan, of Benton county, was highl
e pleased with the discussion. Mr. Souti
6 erland followed with few remarks. NJ
e Bell, OF Roseburg, spoke at some lengtl
!. on the subject.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. Egan, of Marion county, spoke a
n follows: believe the school aids cal
be made practicable.
r Supt McElroy thinks one cheap schoo
I aid il good teacher.
!, School organization, by Mr. Roberts, O
. silverton. He thinks the teacher il
s opening the school in q neighborhoot
+ should visit the patrons prior to opening
" should find out what his predecessor ha
done; should have his work outlined. /
~ hard to find a school perfectly organ
b lied.
{ song-The Old Mountain Tree. Recess