7''
I'jrrvrrnii nmmni P
.111 l 1411111
Ul
LOILiUtOOIlUULU
(Continued From .Preceding Page-)
Vrtucation, are entitled to state certifi
cates and life diplomas - '';. - ' ,
St Ward's academy and college stands
for the physical, the Intellectual, and
the moral growth and development of
young women. It Is a Catholic institu
tion, hut welcomes students of other
denominations and avoids all attempts
to Influence their religious convictions.
The faculty - aims at cultivating those
virtues which . are woman's abiding
glor- wanting which, no degree of
mental culture can make her the ideal
of perfect womanhood. , -
Students have . access to Portland s
public library, to the gallery bf art, and
to the city museum, containing exten
sive and excellent ,zoologiCi.l and geologi
cal collections. From Jime to time,
they are privileged to War dramatists,
musicians and singers of note. ,
The department of music aims to pro
vide instruction to students, who deslra
to pursue any .. branch of music prac
tical or theoretical, ' (
LOCATION OFCOLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY OFFERS
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
; Columbia university was founded In
1901 by the Most Reverend Alexander
A. Christie,' D. D., archbishop of the see
of Oregon City. ' The institution Is con
ducted by the Congre-aUon Xt the Holy
Cross, a religious body of men devoted
to the higher education and Christian
training of young men. Since the close
of the first scholastic year1 the school
has been conducted by this eminent
teaching body. ' "
The location of the university offers
special advantages for study. - It is
situated on, a beautiful tract where cul
tivation has aided nature, four miles
from the noisy bustle of busy Portland.
This removal from the distractions of
the town gives the students opportunity
to jursife their work, with the quiet
and concentration needed for earnest
study. The faculty live on the grounds
of the university, dine , with the stu
dents, and are accessible to them at any
time. Extensive grounds afford ample
opportunity for physical exercise and
outdoor sports so necessary to the de
veloping student
.The gymnasium adjoins the campus
used for outdoo sports. The track hall
is 190 feet 'long 'by 120 feet wide.". It
Is kept In excellent condition and is
used for indoor, track meets, winter
baseball practice, basketball, tennis and
all manner of running, Jumping, pole
vaulting and weight .throwing, The
arched roof does away with supporting
pillars and affords a free, unobstructed
ground room convertible Into an im
mense playground during the rainy season.1-'
..-! .'-;. ' '", :? 'X. .:;' r
The work of Columbia is thorough and
the discipline is intended to develop
strong and eelf reliant men.
DENTAL COLLEGE
EXTENDS FIELD TO
: MEET THE DEMAND
; To meet the demand of Increasing
population for qualified .dentists the
North Pacific College of Dentistry is ex
, tending its field and offering students
unusually good opportunities for pract
ical work. The faculty Is well organised
and consists of the moat able specialists
of the northwest
The college building, a four-storyj
brick structure, is located In the cen
tral portion of the city at Fifteenth and
Couch streeT, with everything necessary
for treating all branches of pharmacy
according to modern methods1 The fa
cilities will be continually improved as
experience may indicate to meet the de
mands of Increasing attendance. v
The chemical and pharmaceutical lab
oratories are upon the third floor and
are well equipped with cases, complete
outfits for qualitative and quantitative
analyses,' and for thoroughly practical
work.-- .--i-.- w-.-..'.."-'
' The bacteriological and microscopical
laboratories are well lighted and sup
plied with Individual desks, microscopes,
Incubators, sterilizers and apparatus for
preparing and mounting sections. " :,-.
There are two large lecture 4 halls,
where theoretical intsruction is given In
the seversl .branches, affording accom
modation for large dtoMe.-:t.'--h-'f t
Students who are able to give only
a portion of their time to their studies
may take such branches, as they desire
and devote the remainder of their time
to other work. Those who adopt. this
method will require a longer time to
complete the course, but many will be
thus enabled to take the work who oth
erwise would not be able to do so.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY .
HAS AN UNUSUALLY
V LARGE ENDOWMENT
... . ' ' ' J" " ' '" )' ' ' X ' '.' V ? '1."
Congregationalists of Oregon are Jut-
ly proud of Pacific university, because
of the efforts the church has made to
build up a large Christian school. How
great has been the success achieved may
bo seen when It ls shown that Pacific
has the largest endowment of any non
state Institution In Oregon, a While the
church .b- . rescinded its 'direction of
the school, the fund gathered will make
the future usefulness or the institution
grat. . ..... " - . . . . i ,
, Pacific university Is located, at For
t Grove, west of Portland,' with eight
electric trains dally, between, the col
lege city and the metropolis. The en
vironment of Pacific ls Ideal, the tone
of citizenship and the .'college spirit
being elevating and : clean: - The . at
tendance at Pacific hag grown" encour
agingly for many years, v ' .
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
. HEADS EDUCATIONAL .
SYSTEM OF THE STATE
Built by the people: for the people,
the University of Oregon Is afitting
head of the educational eystena' of the
state. With a faculty of 81 In the col
lege proper, 29 in the, medical school
uui 10 in , the musio department, the
university Is fltfftd to do the work
demanded of It , by the people" whose
money has made It what It la. v
The purposes of the university are
two-fold to supplement the high
t.obools of Oregon and to encourage
araduat study. The growth of the in
stitution has, been rapid and steady,
with the future very bright. Courses in
engineering, law, medicine and music
fllC llbcHillV nil I rrnirr,H n.lunl ,.ir-
iuK lrum all parts of the slate.
'Jne library Is a feature of the Unl
veralty equipment. With more than 10,
'0i) , volumes carefully selected and
Loured la a H-londld building the library
FAR IHDKE
OF !H l!l EAST
L .jli'U
Is one that the people of the state
should be proud of. A magnificent mu
seum,; is maintained while the labora
torlesTsre the best that money can buy.
The University of Oregon was, estab
lished by the legislature in 1873. Deady
hall, the. first building, was erected in
1S76 and 'that fall the instltutlorwopened
its doors the first time. In 1884 a law
school was added and three years later
the medical school was opened. ,
The moral tone Jn Eugene has been
kept clean and elevating. For four years
no saloons ha,ve bee,n allowed In Eugene
nor lo Lane county, the people demand
ing a clean atmosphere for the young
people who attend the university. The
peopie of Lane county have always been
ardent supporters of the school, hav
ing erected the first building bn the
campus as a free-will offering. A col
ony of 11 modern buildings adorns one
of. toe most beautiful campuses In the
northwest. - .,-.''.
, The work of the university is thor
ough and practical. , The effort of the
faculty Is to bring students to know
themselves, to realize their own possl-
Diuues. This being done the state of
Oregon fulfills its duty to the young
person whose good fortune gives him
entrance to the university.
RECEIVED INSTRUCTION
UNDER FAMED BERLIN
MASTER OF PIANO MUSIC
: ''t'v '' "' .' x--x --.
Professor Albert TV. Baldwin, lnstruo-
tor In piano, was a student under Le-
schetUky In Berlin for a number of
years. His work in Portland has; given
him a niche all his own In local musi
cal circles. , Mr, Baldwin's .Instruction
carries a strong personal interest which
proves a great aid to students. His
studio Is at 765 Marshall street .
COMBINES BEST METHODS
OF OLD AND NEW WORLDS
IN TEACHING VIOLIN
Professor Emll Thielhorn, 900-1 Mar-
quam building, is master of the violin.
His methods of teaching are unique, be
ing a' combination of the best methods
being taught In America am in Europe.
Professor Thielhorn was the pupfl of
Sevlck when the noted master was at
hia best In Russia, Much of Sevlck's
system ls given to pupils of Professor
Thielhorn. , '
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
LIBRARY
j3---v- a
- , BIBLIOGRAPHY. -Hazeltlne
Anniversaries an Holl-
days; references and suggestions for
picture bulletins. 1309.
M ; BIOGRAPHY.
IbsenSpeeches and New Letters;
translated by Kildal. 1910.
Calne Recollections of Dante Gabriel
Roesetti. 1898. t
Hortori-Alfred Tennyson. 1900. "
WillBon- Uta and Letter of James
woire. iaua, '
BOOKS IN ' FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
Wiegand- Friedrich der Grosse.
Heyck Der Grosse Kurfurst
Koepp Die Romer In Deutschland.
Heyck Kaiser Maximilian I.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Wright Adventures in the Arctlo Re
gions. 1810. - " - ' -. -t
- fiction. ' ' ;
Jackson-Dav of Souls. : ..J...
FINE ARTS.
Caf fin Btory of Dutch Painting,
1909. - .-.,' .-
Hemenway Hints - and Heirs for
Xonng Uardenera 1906.
Hicks Building Plans and How to
Draw Them. Edition 3. 1909. ;
4 Wees Photography of t Colored Bub
Jecta .1909. . ,
HISTORY. . .
Burton-r-Amerlcan Primitive Music,
with special attention 'to the songs of
the OJibways. 1909.
:" LITER ATURR
Chesterton Twelve types. 1906. v
Macdonnld Imagination and Other
Essays. 1883.
Macdonald Progressive. Speaker, con
taining the best readings and recitations
for all occasions. 1897. .
Tucker Foreign debt of English lit
erature. , 1907.'
'.;-;.;''. MUSIC .-A v;'jf
t Vieuztemps--Concertos for Violin and
Piano. pt in 1 vol. 1901-1902.
. Ware, comp Mother Nature's Festi
val. 1896. -
. . PHILOSOPHY. -
Brooks Conflict Between Private
Monopoly and Good Citizenship.; 1909.
. - . RELIGION. ' - .
Bacon Fourth Gospel In Research and
Debate. 1910. . .
6trong Psychology of Prayer. 1909.
i.,v,...,-.; SCIENCE"-" ;""'
Edgcumbe Industrial Electrical Meas
uring Instruments. 1908. . . .
Gurley Manual of the Principal In
struments 'Used in American Engineer
ing and Surveying. .Ed. 43. 1909.
Hale Calculations of General Chem
istry. E1. 2 rev.. -1910. -
, SOCIOLOGY.
Ashdown Arms and Armour. 1909. ;
- Columbia University N. Y.; Teachers
College, Horace Mann School Freeman
Our working Girls, and How to Help
Them. 1908. -
How to Sol' Real Estate at a
Profit Ed. 8. 1910.
Ripley Financial History, of Vir
ginia. ,1609-1776. 1893.
Peyton - American Transportation
Problem. 1909.
lJRedlger Principles of Education.
temVs?0aoraKe" Ca5,nf S,,
'USEFUL ARTS. ' '
Boes Modern Butcher. 1906. i -Ennis
Linseed OH and ' Other . Sned
.. Fossibly there. are some, musicians who have ,
' f ecenty investigated , and , do , not. ',
"know that there are more
Kraiiich I' A Bach
GFand PiasidiS
manufactured in the United States than
, any other make but one,
Jlave you seen the Kranich & Bach Grand Pi
, j ' anos with 4he Isatonic Pedal, or the
.; Kranich & Bach Upright
With the Violin Plate?
-,, - ' u -.
We invite criticism, analysis and testa of the Kranich
& Bach pianos, both grands and uprights, which teore- v
i ,e,nt hi8hest8ttainable "an'dard in piano craftsmanship The Kranich & Back Grand With tfie Isatonic Pedal
:X.XXX.x X .;.-;-:-.- ,' ..,,: '; T.V'' ' : , v . .: v' ; ;, , .- . ,. , . -. v .
XX '"..; ":X. j1; W.;.". :'X,;, ''i:v.':'v. X , X-Hsr- 'XiA.(, XiXr'f: ,-! .r'li(-,.i?.-'"i; ij'. i;-4 ! ''...'J'i-i-ivr. ''C'..."ii;"i'f:.'5..;y7; '::.r,.''f!;..:..:;, JM'-t
:v -;Sold Only by . (. " : :,'
111 Fourth Street, Near.Washlngton, Portland, Or.
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOUKNL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JIJLY SI,
Oils. 1909.
Glover "Dame Curtsey's", Book of
Recipes.' - 1909. - , - 1 ,
, McKonzio Exercise -In Education and
Medicine. 1909. ...
- Marks Inventions, Patents and 'Pe
slgns. n. d. "' - '
Smith Suction Gas riants." 1909.
Starke Alcohol, the Sanction for Its
Use Scientifically Established; tr. from
German. 1910.
WeedCopper Mines - of the World.
1908. ' ,
HOOKS ADDED TO' REFERENCE DE
PARTMENT. Columbia County fOr.l Dvlnnm.ni
Leaaue Columbia County, Oregon, n, d.
Kanninx. comn. Selected Artlni
Capital Punishment. 1909.
Fanning, comp. Selected Articles on
the Election of United States Senators.
1909. ,
Lankeeter Treatise on Zoology. B
vol.' 1900-09. " -
Oakland ' (Or.) Develonmnt l,Mnii
Oakland, Douglas County. Oregon, n. d.
Phelps, comp. Selected Articles n
the Income Tax. 1909. "
Phelps Selected Articles ort the In
itiative and Referendum. 1909.
Wood Westinehoiisn E-T Air ftmU-o
Instruction Pocket Book. 1909.
united 8tates Agriculrture, t Depart
ment of Irrigation of Orchards: Viv
Samuel Forties 1910. (Farmers' bulle
tin 404.) .. :: ....
United States Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital Service Relation of Cli
mate to the Treatment of Pulmonary
Tuberculosis. . 110.
BIG. BOOK TRADE
Gill Co. Preparing for the
' ,; Year's Business.
That The J. K, Gill' Company of this
city, headquarters for school text books
are looking .forward" to a banner year in
school books And. stationery supplies," is
evident from,; the fact, that they havo
Just recently secured the services of J.
H. Mitchell as manager of their, large
Educational Department.
'Mr. . Mitchell ' has been engaged , In
school '.work ' for more than twenty
years and for the past ten years has
been in charge of the Pacific coast of
fices of the Educational Publishing com
pany of Boston. The firm considers It
self fortunate in securing the services
of so experienced a man, who ls so well
equipped to handl the educational .-.ln
teresta of the northwest vvr
' More Cheap Rates. ,
On, August 3,, the Canadian Pacific
will again place on sale special round
trip tickets to .eastern points. There
will be only one sale .date for August
Early reservations should be made.
it
EL CAMPANILE
m
The Best Equipped, Most Beautifully Situated Women's College on
. the Pacific Coast. .
Located In a magnificent wooded park of 150 acres in the suburbs
of Oakland, California. Delightful weather the year round. .
'v Fifteen college buildings, of wood, stone and brick, in their pic
turesque setting, make the whole a delightful scene.
. The college faculty numbers 38 members, including graduates
from the leading women's colleges, and Amherst and Stanford, and
several state universities. Individual attention is possible, aS the
classes are small. The courses of Mills College represent 22 depart
ments of learning, including hygiene, physical training and domestic
science.' . -
" The college is Christian, but non-sectarian, chapel services being
conducted by ministers of all denominations. ... . ,
For Catalogue, Address LUELLA CLAY CARSON, President
Mills College, California.
: Applications for Enrollment Must Be Filed by August IS, 1910
IBIS Mil
- Oil CHILDHOOD
' " ' ' ' 1
Hold Interesting Meeting at
: Recent Chautauqua at
Gladstone Park. '
One of' the most successful, meetings
of the year was held by the Oregon
State Congress of Mothers at 'Gladstone
Park on ; Thursday, ,July 21. Throngs
of fathers and mothers gathered In the
great auditorium to attend themeeting
of the Forum and listen to an address
by Dr. Jonah B. Wise of Portland.
Dr. Wise . was introduced by Mrs. R.
H. Tate, president of the state congress,
and gave a most helpful and inspiring
talk,, laying especial emphasis upon the
need for responsible parenthood? for a
single i standard - of 'morals for. both
sexes, and for the Introduction into our
educational system of s,uch Instruction
as shall .Insure to every ..young person
a thorough knowledge of the structure
of hU own, physical body and the use
of all Its functions. -..Such
instruction, Dr. Wise believes, ls
hecessaryto safeguard the health and
morals of young men and women, as it
Js only by ,a knowledge of, the Xactt of
life, and by the intelligent xhoice or the
individual ' in avoiding the temptations
and pitfalls of every sort and applying
constructive methods to the affairs of
everyday life, that health of body and
strength of . character can be developed
and maintained. v
At the close of Dr. Wise's address
Mrs Fred Olson sang "Silver Threads
Among the Gold," and as an encore fa
vored the assembly with "Home, Sweet
Home." . .:.'- ..'-.. liv'.. : ''
Ay round table,, under tle condueti of
the executive board, Mrs. R H. Tate
presiding, was held in the kindergarten
pavilion at 3:30 p. m. The capacity of
the pavilion, however, proved wholly In
adequate foe the accommodation of the
large numbers desiring to attend, and
nearly as many were gathered about on
the outside as were able to get Inside
the building. ? -, ; -' , ,:'. .'
Five minute talks were given on the
A A
Co
8gB.
following subjeots: "Preparation for
Parenthood," . Mrs., Thomas Hawkes;
"The Child and His Food," Mrs. Cathet
rine R. Chapman; "The Child In School."
Mrs. L. H. Wells; "The Child Out of
School," Mr. E. B. Colwell.
Throughout all the round 'table talks
two features were most marked, namely,
the recognition of personal" responsi
bility and the necessity for cooperation.
The ftrst subject dealt with the re
sponsibility of parents for bringing Into
the world a healthy, normal child, and
responsibility-for keeping It so by such
intelligent care, feeding, , training and
example as will .tend to the development
of ; the highest possibilities- of Its na
ture.. . . , . t r, ,v... . '-.;.
Cooperation, first between the par
UN
OF
Offers Degrees in the
GRADUATE SCHOOL.
' 1
J:
CATALOGULS SLNT FRLL
' Address the Registrar, University of
-Wbere-:DotROosf of fc;tei'
Orpiis aid f iaio " Come Iroii?
.1
T5k6 Hocks
-
IS? S1
v
351, 353, 355 Washington St. ;
Cor. Ehth (Park) fits,-
XS10." .-'(
ents themselves In their efforts to se
cure I the health and happiness of the
child was urged; second, cooperation
between home , and school that is, in
telligent ' effort on the part ' of parent
and 'teacher to know each other and
work In harmony for the promotion of
the, welfare of the child., In short, a
united and intelligent effort on the part
of all Interested persons to secure
health and happiness for each and every
child coming, into th-world.
The kindergarten and t nursery at
Chautauqua this year have had by far
the largest attendance since it was
opened, and it really seems as If moth
ers, Including all women with the moth
er heart were awakening to a realiza
tion of their personal responsibilities
Eugene
V''. ' '.-.' '.-'.:...'...:. V : .1 ''.'"-' .,.','".- '. .':
Y T T T (T .Y
' m , t m . . . a a ..as
n i-Tkv . y
OREGON
Schools and Colleges
COLLEGE OF LITERATURE,
SCIENCE AND THE ARTS. "
1 General Courses in Liberal Arts .
Special Courses, Including
Course Preparatory to
- V Course rreparatory to Law
:" r Course Preparatory to Journalism '
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. : ;
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. :
' Civil, Engineering - 1 ,
; Electrical Engineering . " -
t Railway Engineering! " '
. Chemical Engineering
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION.
.SCHOOL OF MUSIC. ' " ' . f .
:" . ' ' General Courses in Theory and Harmony
Piano ", . ' ' s . - ;
Voice ' .
' ' - Violin ' ' ' ' '
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, in Portland. , ,
SCHOOL OF LAW, in Portland,
Following is a partial list bf schools in Oregon who have pur
chased Organs and Pianos from Eilers ! Music riouse, as tHe
limited space here does not permit us to give anywhere near
the full list eyeri in this one state. In Washington, California
and ldah you will also find that most of the schools, colleges
and universities haves been supplied with Organs and Pianos
from one of our 40 establishments. Over 70 per cent of the
pianos in these four states are . sold by Eilers Music House.
There must be a Reason. Perhaps it is because we have the
exclusive representation of Pianos iand Organs which have"
proved their superiority over all others for school purposes--
such celebrated makes as the Kimball, Hobart M. Cable, Les
7 ter and Eilers Pianos and Kimball Organs." ' ... ' ;
Portland Academy School
. Hall, 191 mtigt.,
. . Portland.. -; , . ,
St. Mary'a Academy,
A ,
School District
sel.
The Dalles.
' Portland Academy, lth
Montgomery sts. Port
land. '
.Western Academy of Mu
sic. 2d snd Morrison sts.,
Portland. - .
St, ' Paul's Academy,- Ml
' slon Landing.
' Ockley Green school, Port
. - land. -, '-. ' .
"Woodstocjt school, Port
land. . c .
'Shaver schodl, Portland.
School District No. 1, Ver-,
non school, Portland.
Crook County High school.
Prlnevllle. -
St. Helen's Hall. Portland
Heights, Portland.
- Dr Island district school,
Deer Island.
Sisters of the Good Shep
" herd. Portland.
. Fotir Corner . school, ; St
Paul.
School District No. 32,
Newberg. 1
St. Lewis school, St Lew--I'
- is, - . -ix-x-4
School - District No. 79."
School District
Ohio Landing:
otiiuni tiaii tci.
Dalles.
Stafford school, Sherwood.
philomath college, Philo
math. ' - '
School District No. I, St.
Johns.'
Ontario High school, On
tarlo. r fl -
Columbia college, Milton.
School - District No. 15,
Portland. , ;
Hill - Military Academy;
Portland, -
tilling achool. Portland.
School District No, 74,
Brownsville,
Seaman's Institute, Port
land, T. M. C. A.. th and Tay-
lor sts.. Portland.
8chool District -. No. 31, "
Milton. ' ;
Larret Mountain school,
Witch Hasel. Reedvuie.
Wildwood school,
WUdK Chambers school, . Port-
wood,
lano,
Midway school, Wild wood. School District.-No
union senooi, Aurore,. -r roriiana. -.
Balm school. Balm. Sisters of Mercy, Portland.
as well as to the value of intelligent co.
operative effort, which certainly bodes
well far. the advancement .of human
progress. ' ' -' . ' " ' ' ".' ".'"'
PEARSON'S ACADEMY
Preparatory Separtmeat of ' Whitman
-,. . College. '-
A boarding and day school for boys
and girls, offering a thorough high
school course under unusually, favorable
conditions. Prepares for Whitman and
other principal colleges. Careful super
vision of health. High moral . tone.
Christian surroundings. Use of college
gymnasium, large athletic field. Mod
erate prices. Prospectus sent upon re
quest Rov. Frederick M. DeForest,
Ph. D., Head Master, Walla Walla.
Wash. ' .,'
0v
Fdllovnng
Medicine - "
t: v
; v i i
ON RLQULST
Oregon, Lugcnc
District -No. 9, Plesssnt Vally arhnnl.
. .... .. , . 1 . - ml
No. 10. NaDlstrict school 4of Kami-'
i ' h. Katnlnh
St. Mary's Academy, Port- Creston . public
land. ' -.. Portland.
Sisters of th Holy Name, School District
Morey's Landing. Cowl its.
School District No, 44, La- School District
monta. Rm
school,
No. 20,
No.
.N.'
4S.
9,
10,.
' No. 98, School District
: Tnpiai T
Denver- school, Eagle lone schoo'l, tone. '
-.u. School District No.
iiu. i. 'i fie
Newbera.
Rockwood School District
No. 27, Gresham.
Lusted school. Qresham.
Camas School District. No. .
1I. Camas
Washlngto n County
school, Phillips.
Sisters of I. H. M.. East
9th and N, Alberta sts.
Portland."
St. Ignatius' school, 43d
and Powell Valley road.
Portland.? ,
Mountain Side . school,
Hillsboro. ' .
District -No. , 91,, Oregon
City. ' f
Bonanza public school, Bo
nanza. Mountain View .... school,
Corvallis. -" - y
Bethel High' school, Mc
Coy.; Union School District No.
26. Boring. ,
Baptist Union schoo, Des
chutes. Medical Springs school
district, Madras.
29,
8stf-lMaVn
PettyrroTS Srts.,
Portland Oregon.
Largest and ilost Bsllalils
Dealeri in Wtrtera
Amsrlo.