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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1919)
V THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, .TULA" 191D. COLLEGE HEAD TAKES LEAVE PRESIDENT PENMXGTOX AVILIi 1IRJECT FOX MOVEMENT. The University of Oregon is maintained by the commonwealth in order that the youth of the state may not be denied the privileges of a higher education. NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, OREGON Pacific Institution Expects to Profit by Fox Tercentenary Friends' Campaign. NEWBEHG. Or., July 26. (Special.) Pacific college expects to profit greatly by the George Fox tercentenary movement which is being- inaugurated among Friends and to the leadership .of which President Pennington has just accepted the call, taking a year's leave of absence from his active duties at the head of the college. This movement, which is similar to the centenary movement among the Methodists and the new era movement among the Presby terians, is named in .honor of the founder of the Friends church, George Fox, 'who was born in 3624. By 124 it is hoped to have the forward movement com pie ted so tha,t a. great celebration of the George Fox tercentenary can be celebrated through out the five years' meeting, the central body of Friends in America. Pacific college is well prepared for the work of the coming year. Nearly all of the former members of the fac ulty are to remain, and a strong man will be secured as acting president dur ing the absence of President Penning ton. Professor F. W. Perisho will be field agen-t of the college during1 the remainder of" the summer. The college recently has received a number of substantial financial con tributions, in addition to more than $7000 raised as a war-tin deficiency fund during the year. Prospects are bright for a large enrollment at the opening of the first semester, 'Septem ber 15. Y. Wl. G. A. PLANS VACATIONS HEAL HOLIDAY OFFERED KEASOXABLE COST. AT JJIaDy English Families Given Op portunity for Enjoyment at Sea Coast Kcssorts. LONDON, July 1. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Americans who find the cost of vacations so high that they cannot afford this year to go to the mountains or seashore will be in terested in the way in which the Young JVIen's Christian Association is attempt ing to solve the problem in Kngland. Seaside profiteers have made the va cations so expensive for the average lOnglish family that thousands who be fore the war sought recreation on the east coast of Kngland were unable to do so this year. The hotels have jumped their prices to unheard of figures. The Y. AI. C. A. is offering these families bed and breakfast in the sea coast resorts at $4.20 a week for each .person and it proposes to furnish the nurses and accommodations for chil dren so that mothers can have a real holiday. To accomplish th is the association rented a hotel at Felixstowe and an other at Southend and established a tent camp at Herene bay, equipping them with such furniture as it was able to quickly obtain. All valuables must be left at home and only old clothes can be worn. No charge is being made for children less than one year old and reduced prices are quoted for those of less than eight years. This permits a family in ordinary circumstances to enjoy the holiday season at much the same price as prevailed before the war. Young Men's Christian Association leaders are planning to extend their vacation accommodations to other shore resorts arid to use for this purpose two jnilitary camps. TEACHERS SIGNED AT HOOD Superintendent and High School Principal lilected. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 26. (Spe cial.) With throe exceptions the fac ulty .list for the Hood Kiver schools for the coming year is complete. Mem bers of the faculty who hold over from last year are: K. T. Robinson, super intendent. High school, V. R. Bailey, principal and history teacher; B. Oibson. history and social science, and It. V. Wright, agriculture. Junior high, Mrs. Harriet Blashfield, reading and music. iark street primary, Bessie M. Ooyette, principal; Ada Hurt, Velma. Wilkinson. Coe primary, Henrietta Cor nell us and K h 1 1 i j B ra cr, and 1 rs. Charles II. Ilenney, general supervisor of music. The new teachers signed for the com ing year are: High school, Kvangeline Husband, Knglish ; Elizabeth Carson, mathematics; Celia Hunkins, lang uages; Ktlna M. Freyler, home eco nomics; Kdna M. "Wiseman, commercial, and Frances Baker, physical education. Junior high, Ida B. Anderson, history and lang uage, and Byrdie Poland, geog raphy and language. Tark street pri mary, Allie Korry, Kvelyn Lawrenson, Sarah Nealeigh, lulu Prather and Vera Olin. Coe primary. Fern Bellinger and Florence 15rosius. STUDENTS TO INTERCHANGE Mexico Sliows Apparent Kxpanaive l:d neat iona I Policy. J1UX1CO riTJ', July -6. Indicative f an apparent expansive educational policy lv the government is the fact that within the past few weeks r ransomeiits have been made for an in terchange of students between the Na tional l'niver.-ity of Mexico and well known educational institutions in some other countries. Such an arrangement was recently made with the I'niversity of Arizona in the lnited Stales and it is said that plans have been made fur a mutual interchange with the governments of San Salvador, Chile, Nicaragua and Cuba, Coquille t.irls I!ai.-e $999.10. MARSHVIKLP. Or.. Julv 2t. Spe rlal.t The Honor Uuard girls of Co quille. during the life of their organ ization from April 24. l."17, to Julv S, !1S. when they disbanded, have rec ord of achievement. A statement of their activities r-hows they laised S!9.1rt at fiances, teas, basket socials and similar socinl functions. They cave $250 to the Red Cross. $2,"i to the iilvation Army, bought f4u0 worth of iv t to s these in Hi- vision boys comfort kits and pillows find generally did a real service to the war programme. oiinauun rm, Dougnt 4i"i w liberty bonds and turned over the liberty temple fund. Beside .cts they furnished to the Spri viuIa,, K.-.; f.,-t l it, Teachers' Training School to Open. ORKOON CITY, Or., July 26 fSpe clal.) The annual teachers' training school, scheduled to meet at the Bar clay school in this city from August 4 to 22, inclusive, has announced the schedule of studies prepared by County Superintendent of bchools J. K. Cala va, and the course for this season promises to be far more comprehen sive than any heretofore presented. It Is expected that the attendance this year will greatly exceed that of anj preceding year. The organization of the University embraces the Colleges of Literature, Science and the Arts, and the Schools of Medi cine (at Portland) , Law, Education, Commerce, Journalism, Architecture and Music The College of Literature, Science and the Arts includes the departments of Botany, Chemistry, Economics and Sociology, English Literature, Rhetoric and American Lit erature, Geology, German, Greek, History, Household Arts, Physical Education (for men and women), Latin, Mathe matics, Mechanics and Astronomy, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, " Psychology, Public . Speaking, Romance Languages and Zoology. Worthy of careful consideration of parents and prospect ive students are the beautiful campus of the University, the commodious buildings, the modern equipment of museums, laboratories and a library of over 90,000 well selected volumes. The physical well-being of the students is maintained by intelligently supervised athletics and a free Infirmary. Tuition is free and the cost of living is kept at a minimum. For a general catalogue, illustrated booklet, or specific information on any matter, address The Registrar, University of Oregon EUGENE, OREGON. Gillespie School of Expression A course In natural, scientific vocal and bodily expression, with Its underlying basis of observation, information, thought and reason, in indorsed by teachers, public speakers and professional entertainers. It is an aid to self-discovery and to the highest Kelf-expresssion in any line of endeavor. For information regarding the Gillespie School, find, printed matter at The Oregonian office or address Mrs. Emma Wilson Gillespie, Principal 634 Blorrlaon Street, Portland, Oregon. MOUNT TAMALPAIS 2SS5 Has a prized list of Oregon cadets. Ref er to them. Sixtieth semester opens August 21. ' SAN RAFAEL, WEST END H., CALIFORNIA ( it i. r a if - 3T V-i -r V - 7 - f THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1 Students sre required to enter at the beginning of the session. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Graduation from an accredited high school or academy, or an equivalent education, fifteen units, thirty credits. No conditions on the foregoing: entry requirements are allowed. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION The course in Dentistry is four years. The course in Pharmacy is three years. The course for Dental Assistants in ofee year. The length of the annual session is eight months. . . Recommendations for Prospective Students Prospective students, preparing to enter North Pacific College, should include in their academic studies physics, chemistry and biology. The pre-medical course given by many of the colleges and universities is recommended. In the near future requirements for admission will be advanced to one year of college training beyond the high school course. FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Streets Portland, Oregon The Young Women's Christian Association Broadway at Taylor, Portland, Oregon. Commercial School Day and Night Sessions Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and related sub jects. Instruction on Adding and Computing Machines. Out-of-town girls met at train. Board and room " secured if desired. Opportunities for students to earn living expenses. Employment Department assists students in securing business positions. -3 Success, of the real, permanent kind, comes to the Graduate of Hemphill's Trade Schools, inc. 707 Hawthome Avenue, Portland, Oregon A School of AUTOMOBILE AND TRACTOR ENGINEERING SCIENTIFIC EFFICIENT Efficient Training for College or Vocations DAY OR NIGHT The Y. M. C. A. Department of Education announces the following courses opening in the Fall: College Preparatory Bookkeeping Stenography Automobile Tractors Accountancy Business Administration Electrical Engineering Radio Telegraphy Pharmacy NOTE Courses marked thus () are in session during the summer. For Details Address Dept. of Education, Div. C, Y. M. C. A., Portland, Oregon HILL MILITARY ACADEMY Private, non-sectarian, military academy. Primary, preparatory and high school departments. Fall Term Opens September 17 Write for catalogue. Portland, Oregon. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY CollrKP of Liberal Arts Cotleire of L.aw Depart meat of Muale The hlirhest standards of cholar nhip and religious Influenco. titrong pr - professional couraen. Bulletins free. PRESIDENT CARL G. DO.NET, &alem Orearoa. COLLEGE OP PUGET SOUND Tacoma, Washington ColleRe of Liberal Arts Business Science Athletics NORMAL SCHOOL MUSIC School Opens September 15. Ask for Catalogue. Edward H. Todd, President. College Announcement THIS announcement is for the thousands of thinking men and women who are seriously considering that important step in life, the entering upon a professional career, and are somewhat undecided as to what is best for them. Also to other thousands who are already engaged in some vocation that has not proven quite a$ . successful from a remunerative or congenial standpoint or both, as they would desire. . - To this message I trust you will give your most thoughtful consideration, for it tells of a new and thoroughly scientific and highly dignified profession with a field as broad as the land, full of possibilities for yourself and opportunities for service to humanity. From a financial standpoint it has no equal, for social rec ognition it stands at the top, for doing good it is only limited by the desires of the practitioner to help his fellow man. Chiropractic affords the greatest opportunity today of any business or profession for the attainment of your highest ideals and ambitions. Be a Doctor of Chiropractic 1 V- .N. ? r- V --r3 -5 .1 1 " The Chiropratic profession offers the most unusual opportunities of any field in the World today. Know about its great opportunities before deciding your career; or, if you are dissatisfied in your present position in life, or its earning capacity is not what you would like it to be, investigate the great opportunities offered in this greatest of all professions CHIROPRACTIC A most exceptional opportunity to study Chiropractic and to become a Chiropractic Physician is offered at this time by our college. Both day and night courses. One Hundred Thousand Chiropractic physicians needed in the United States today to supply the demands of millions who have turned to this great method of healing their ills. Investigate! Augmented Curriculum, Able Faculty, Clinical Facilities Unexcelled. For Particulars address Dr. Oscar W. Elliott, President. P acific Chiropractic Colle Main 1014. Park and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. You cannot learn any part of this profession through correspondence. NEXT TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10 1