THE i OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL," PORTLAND, SUNDAY" MORNING, SEPTEMBER XO, 1916.
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The new PYanklin hih school plant
which was occupied Monday, and,
building.
P
.ORTLiA Sfi'B pulilic s.-hools oprnra
laiit Monday for the ran irrm
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witn a regiBiraiiim vi I'"'
pIlH. while the if Ktf trutlon for
Th.irmiiii' flm fniirth lav "f
.School, was 27,."!37.
The f lrt day's registration was
about SO per rent of llift resist rat ion
for the opeiiin day of 1310. while on
the fourth -day tho total atttndan-e
had paused tlio ro oid for the corre
sponding day of last car. by exactly
BOO.
" The low r( glstratlon on the opening
day this year wan dno, to the school
board's ret'iif-al to obnerve Luhor d:iy.
OrKanlxerl labor protcslod nsainst hav
ing the n:)uols open on Unbor day find
thousands of children were Kept away
from school.
Four new schools wre opened this
year, the two principal onis being
Frsnklln hlRh kcIiooI at.d the Commer
cial hicn school. Tho other two were
i ' Capitol 11111 and I.aurelhurst. Frank
flln high school, at Fifty-second and
?f Division streets, opened with 251 pu
pils, and on Thursday the registration
had ran up to 709. Tho new Commer
cial high school opened with 137 and
hflfl S registration of 30 by Thursday.
The school board last week selected
the principals for the public night
schools; whlct) wHI be opened Oajtober 2
J ernes John High.
Hy flarice Wilson.
Since Monday registration has been
iCmblng upward mtll nt xre3nt 211
have heen enrolled. Of Oils number
over half are, freshmen.
The new Instructors and their re
spect1ve departments are" Mips Kv
erts and C. C. Thomason, Kngllsh; Mr.
Price, niatlieniat lcs; Mr. Strons. sci
ence; Mr. OrnshonK. nianunl trHintnii;
Miss Farnhsm, French and urt; and
Miss Saurian, Rirls' uyinnsslum.
Of the, last yenr's Kriidnates a Rnnd
ly number aro to enter college and
normal school. Those entering the
Monmouth normal are: Minnie Miller.
? Jennie Olln, Minnie Xoleu and Fstlier
J7 Bsybrook. Tho four who are to en-
- ter neeu college arc r lorrnce iavis.
Cntlyle Cunnlnaharn, lrott r.srson and
lawrencc l.nyton. Kthd Fluff ord hfs
' returned to James John for post-grad-
uate work in doinstb science. '
The Increased enrollment has war-
P t rsnted clnsses In Greek, French, Ppin
j -,' ish, chemistry and pedagogy. This
I ', aubstanllHl- addition completes the
; f. teachers' training and colleal prepara
l ' tory course.
i Franklin High
j " . By Vea Klwctl.
i : Last Monday the Franklin hich
: building opened ltb- door for tho first
time and received about 2&o students.
Tuesday thj -number increased tioiioe
ably, and Wednesday there wan a total
Of 680 students registered, which in
cluded 274 freshmen. Tho total also
. Includes between 40 and 60 students
who have come from the other high
Schools. As there are about 200 of
the old students who have not vet re
turned, the final registration will
greatly exceed the prefcenb enrollment.
There have been several additions
to the faculty, eight new members nav
Ing been appointed. The new members
are: Miss Pauline MrKlvaln, commer
etal subjects; Miss Annie M. Brunnon,
Ijatln; Miss Elinor Hull, sciencj; Miss
j Orace Tucker. Spanish; Pr. Mary llad
JT Igan, girls' corrective athletic and
j ''physiology : Mlew Esther F. Tucker,
librarian; (. A. von Gross,, mathemat
' lea, and It. B. Walsh, music. There
1 will also be an instructor for domestio
ik " art ' and one for manual training ap-
- pointed later on. With these additions,
. the faculty numbers well up toward
69.
Although school Is apparently set-
- tied, there is still a great deal of in
convenience experienced by both stu-
2 . dents and inktruutore. - The manual
training, domestic art and science and
; art classes are still held In tip) Cres--.
ton school building. This makes it
'necessary to have a 10 minute lecess
between the second and third classes to
a allow for the pasting of the students
between the buildings, a distance of a
; half mile. There Is also difficulty in
f regards to the lockers. The git Is lock-
- era will not he completed until the
" latter part Of this week, and the boys'
lockers will be a minus quantity until
tha completion, of the new wing. a. matter-
of a month. At present, th boys
are using instructors' drawers, while
the girls use seats and window sills.
'Nor are there seats enough. At the
opening of the term about one third
r me permanent seaie were in, and
Crest on, and arm chairs from Glencoe,
Vwhllo the old tables and chairs from
last year's commercial department were
again pressed into use. These proved
Insufficient, and a requisition for 200
' additional chalra was sent in to the
hOOl board last Thursday.
' Isabel Anderson, who is editor-in-chief
of the Post, has appointed her
.business manager, C. T. Schouboe, and
commenced work making out a list of
positions; on the staff and possible
office holders, which will be submitted
to the advisory committee for revision
and approval, after which the appoint
ments will be made and work begun
' la - earnest.-- : -V
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noW in operation for the first time. Above at the left is shown the administration building,
at the right, the second unit now under construction. Ilelow is another view of the administration
Cuptain Arthur Mackenzie an-1 Coach
Dewey called a meeting of the football
buys last week, to talk over prospects,
for this season. The outloolk is rather
discouraging, as the athletic field will
not be in any shape for about a week,
and then will be almost uselces for
practice. Showers and lockers are also
noticeable by th'eir absence, and will
be so until the completion of the sec
ond unit, which will be some time in
November. In spite of these odds, the
boys will begin practice, as soon as sin
available field Is found.
One of tho Interesting features of
the school Is the clocks. These are
run electrically, and regulated by the
ono In the office, which also ccntrois
the large one In the clc-k tower. This
latter has four faces, and can be teen
for quite a distance. The tower clock
will have chimes, which can also be
heard in the neighborhood.
Iast Thursday the first fir drill
was held. At the time tho bell was
rung workmen and their tools occupied
four of the entrances, while a large
scaffold, under which the students had
to pase, was suspended across the
main hall. Nevertheless, the dill went
off quite satisfactorily.
Jefferson High.
By Jlrrle Urown.
The latest reports show
freshmen are registered and
that 276
the total
number of students are 1560, Thl
shows a marked Increase over last
term.
There are a number of new teachers
at Jefferson, among them Mis Brown
nf Omaha, Neb., who is a graduate of
the Fpiverslty of Wisconsin; Mr. Hen
ly of South Tasadena, CaL, who at
tended I he 1'nlverfiity of Chicago and
Columbia university; Mr. Hills of
Iowa, who attended the University of
Nebraska and tho University of Chi
cago; Mr. Purccll. who for the paM
two years has been superintendent of
schools in seappoose and who is also
a graduate of the University of Chi
cago; Mr. Kurd of Crawfordsvlll.
Ind.. and a graduate of Wabash uni
versity, and ,Mr. Beckner. who has
IN THE RURAL SCHOOL
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Parkersburg school, Coos county; J. B. Bedlngfield and Elsie Kinley,
teachers.
Monmouth, Or.. Sept. 9. Parkr
ruig WAS a typlcal-rural-school of the
Oid order-red house, fenceless yard, 40
children, short term, three teachers per
year. The school board employed ouch
as came and relieved them with thanks
at the first opportunity.
Parkersburg IS a typical-rural-school
of thw modern modern house, yard en
larged, fenced and clean; the aame
teahcers for three years and the school
board happy, prideful and progressive.
J. B. Bedlngfield, the local fair, and
Industrial club work performed the
miracle. It happened thus. Bedding
field was young, happy, hearty and
handsome, teaching a rural school some
place where people were doing well
and were contented. The people knew
that their school was doing well, they
did not know why. So that when the
school board of Parkersbnrg appealed
io mm ror a teacner who would run
ti.eir school as it should be, Mr. Baker
sent Bedlngfield to do the work. Thus
it happened that boys who had been
problems for the teacher and the school
board in matters of discipline ceased
to be problems. The boys became in
terested in milking the same , cows
which they formerly had been interest
ed in chasing with dogs, and In tend
ing and watching plants which for
merly they had looked upon as only
atiother cause of their troubles because
some day they would have to work the
garden or the field. .
Every little girl of the school dia
tilct began to find Interest snd pleas
ure in the needle, the yard stick, scis
J?
heen teachinig for the government In
the rhilippinlo islands.
The February '17 class held their
first class meeting Wednesday after
school to commence their wofk for the
term. The play, "Officer 666." has
been decided upon as the class play,
and is sure to be a great success.
Harlan Stansbury was appointed busi
ness manager: Ben Schiewe, stage
manager; C. Sorensen. assistant stage
manager; Hubert Gifford. property
man, and Loyd Carter, publicity man.
The students are working hard on the
play, many having used spare time on,
it during the summer.
The fire squad held a meeting Wed
nesday morning to begin its work to
maintain the most efficient fire squad
in the city. Kenneth Hastings has
been appointed chief, taking the rlace
of Wilbur Carl, who has rot the time
to take charge.
The PI Delta Epsilon Debating so
ciety officers were elected last term
for this semester. The officers are:
President. Curtis McKlnney; vice pres
ident. Charles Webber; secretary. Paul
Goodwin; treasurer, "William Bolger.
and sergeant-at-arms. Lloyd Miller. A
rew secretary will have to be elected
in case Paul Goodwin does not return
to school.
A few chanvges have been made
around the school during the summer,
one being the letters February '17 In
laid in concrete in the circular plot in
front of the school. A new floor has
also been laid in the gymnasium for
the classes. Tha athletic field has
been worked over for the football sea
son. Lincoln High.
By Walter 1$. Schade.
Once more the corridors of Lincoln
high school a,re echoing with the
voices and footsteps of students pass
ing to and from their classes. Once
more merry groups of students are ex
changing greetings with their school
mates, whom they have not seen since
last June. And many new pupils are
searching out their proper recitation
rooms.
School opened last Monday, but It
was not until Wednesday that real
ill iVit1?"
-zap
sors and types and costs of dress
goods. On August 26 more than 200
exhibits were made by the school chil
dren in a local fair that was a tribute
to the new order of things.
The writer recently sent a query to
all of the county superintendents of
Oregon asking about the fairs. They
$u4d: The State fair is good. The
state officials, the newspaper reporters,
a few of the town people and the trav
elers and sightseers see it. The county
fair Is better. The county officials,
the county newspaper men, and a few
progressive people from the various
sections of the country see It. The lo
cal fair is best. Everybody sees It
The fellow who needs it most sees It.
The Indifferent, the careless, even the
antagonistic fellow sees it and he is
the fellow who must be touched.
The Elklns school in Polk county
has a splendid custom. Schools used to
begin on the first day with a speech by
all of the local celebrlUes in which
they lauded education. But at the El
klns school they always begin with the
local fair. The Elklns school directors
say that Carl McEldownty's watermel
ons can make a better speech than the
county superintendent; that Frank
Laughery's canned vegetables talk
more to the point than could the teach
er on the first day; that Carl Dodson's
chickens can make a better speech than
any member of the board and that Mar
Jorle Tetberow'a jams and jellies speak
far more eloquently than could any of
the professors from the neighboring
normal school.
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iwrtfi-tfTii in'
Finn tfnrrittfi winftg'A
work began. Over 1140 students en
rolled at Lincoln during the first four
aays and undoubtedly at least 1
more will be enrolled by tomorrow, for
many are reported to be returning from
tneir vacations.
One of the novel features that has
been established at Lincoln this term
... I.VUUCI.UUU witn me stuaent co
operation plan" is the book exchange.
The purpose of the book exchange Is
two-fold. First. It secures for each
pupil using It, a saving of at least 40
per cent on the student's book expense
xnis is accomplished by students
bringing their books to the exchange
ana selling them to other students
The sale price depends upon the con
.11.1 m ... i-
me dook. Another purpose
of the exchange Is to increase the
school's scholarship fund. This Is done
by placing a small commission on
every book sold, the proceeds from
uiese commissions being given to the
scnoiarsnip -fund.
The first athletic gathering of the
term was held Wednesday afternoon at
ine summons of Coaoh Stanlev Bor
leske. The call was responded to by
those who Intend to try for the foot-
Dau team, and others interested in
athletics. Coach Borleske made a short
speech, gave out sweaters and as
signed the men locKers.
The first regular meeting of the To-
los Debating society was held Thurs
day afternoon In room 107. George
Koehn of the faculty was unanimously
chosen critic for the coming term.
This was tho regular meeting for the
election of officers. The officers elect
ed are: Johrf Chalmers, president;
Ralph Strong, vice president: Russell
Colwell. secretary; James Hamilton,
assistant secretary; Jack Laldlaw. sergeant-at-arms;
Ralph Knudson. treas
urer, and Donald Harris, editor.
The Adelphian Debating society held
an Interesting and enthusiastic meet
ing Thursday afternoon. This was the
first meeting of the term and a large
number of members were present to
take part in the election of officers.
Those who are honored with offices
are: Douglas Powell, president; Lucille
Reslng. vice president; Ines Anderson,
secretary; Scott Brown, treasurer;
Craig Elliott, sergeant-at-arms, and
Shannon Pettinger, editor.
Mlea Ksther Bodman, vice president
of the February, '17 class, has been
elected president of the Phijos De
bating society. Other officers chosen
by the society are: Priscllla Hobbs.
vice president; Myrtle Jacobson, secre
tary; Mildred Conn, assistant secre
tary; Lucille Murton, treasurer; Alice
Hester, editor: Elsa , Armstrong, sergeant-at-arms.
A feature In connection with the
"student cooperation plan'' being con
ducted at Lincoln this term is the es
tablishment of an employment bureau.
The aim of this bureau is to Becure
beard, room and employment for de
serving students. The committee in
charge of this work are. Miss Lara
bee, Miss Wold, Miss Moore, Miss
Criebel and Miss Dyott
Washington High.
By Marjory Rood.
The first day of school was not in
reality the opening day of school, for
only a few hundred returned. By
Wednesday, however, the enrollment
leaped to 1400. This is a greater
number than was" registered all term
last spring. As a number of old stu
dents have not yet returned the regis
tration number will not be definitely
known until some time this week. Be
side the high school building, three
rooms in Hawthorne grammar school,
three in Stephens, and one portable
S3S30Ssw
Three New School Buildings Are
Added to City's Quota This Autumn
Work on Second Unit of Franklin High Is Being Rushed, First
Unit Occupied ; Capitol Hill and Terwilliger Buildings New.
TVhile , studies are the chief concern
of 6S0 students in the first unit of
Franklin high school, the chief inter
est of the workmen on the second unit,
which will form the east wing of the
present structure, Is to get the addi
tion completed as soon as possible. It
is expected that the second unit will
be ready for classes some time after
the middle of November.
The new addition to tha Superstruc
ture will nearly double the capacity of
the school. When completed the unit
will provide between 26 and SO addi
tional cldss rooms, depending on ar
rangements for the use of available
space that will be made later. Tbe as
sembly hall will be used for a gymna
sium. To date the work has gone as far as
the trusses for the roof of the as
sembly hall. The entire building will
be under roof within two weeks. The
cost of tho unit is estims ted at (120.000.
Capitol Hill school, which Is located
outside tho city limits at Capitol and
oi Um, bih acbool c&nipus, r bw effic will hv a waiting room, a
M4e4 to Moommodkte tbe students. . jenoirra.phera room and a private of-
X number of the reralar teachers at ( flee for the principal.
Washington have rone east. Tli., Mlse Mr. Sproul baa the promise of f old
FVanr Barbour. Miss Rath Prinffle fog chalra for the assembly hall. It ia
and Miss Ethel Wtkeratn, all teach; intention to have one assembly a
era In EnUsK Ufsa Helt has taken wek: when some business man will ad
Miss Barbour's place; Miss Cora Col- tne stujents along practical bus-
ton, in place or Miss Pringle; and lneJa Un,. Permanent seats cannot
Miss Belle Tennant . ncceeda ; be tatalled on account of fire regula-
Wakeman. Mies Mildred Whittlesey 4t1ona .
1s an additional English teacher In itbe Mft roul Intends to Conduct the
school. Mrs A. Alexander la bstl-1 that a Btudent wl!, De aWe
mime ior aiisb jm t urrj, wnv
away or. a leave of abeenc Robert . h forcedY0 leave school before the
. J'. ninasium instruc of hlj Jn oarry,ng out tnU
k. .i8'-- -.h. plan it will be necessary to revise some
mLiS&to part.cl.r.r the short
lr. all. Of thU numrr more entered "course
the college preparatory course than The principal hopes to Install a com.
.,- plete office system soon. Including
say omen .... J nr.nvn. vm .-
A new hot water system is DeinK i
installed in the school. Heretofore
only cold water has been obtained in
the building except in the domestic
science rooms. s
The book Exchange, which was Just
started a rear ago this fall, has
proved very successful. Last spring ,
term the first four days. $125 were i
taken in.
At the end of the second
fall. $99.60 were deposited
day, this
in the Book Exchange. Remey
lias entire charge -this term.
Cox i
Benson Polytechnic (Girls) '
By Winifred Peterson.
Opening of the new school term
found several alterations and repairs
in the building. As the building has
at one time been declared not safe by
the fire marshal, the school board has
made the furnace room fire proof,
other safety appliances having been
installed before.
The gymnasium was enlarged and
remodeled so that larger classes can
be accommodated. The floors and
desks have been painted.
Workmen are at present tearing out
one oT the wings in the assembly hall
and the ls are looking forward to
a bigger and better assembly.
The cafeteria was opened on Wed
nesday.
The school board has elected Miss
Tingle principal of the school, but on
account of her trip abroad she has
not returned to Portland as vet. Miss
Groves is temporarily assuming the !
duties of principal.
The girls In tho upper classes enter
tained the freshmen in the gymnasium
Friday afternoon after school. The
party was for the purpose of getting
acquainted, the older girls believing
that this Is a better plan than the
one of "hasing" the newcomer.
Hawthorne.
Miss Carolyn Brown, teacher of the
fourth grade in Hawthorne, is east
on a leave of absence for a period of
three weeks. Miss Loretta Hardy is
substituting for Miss Brown.
Miss Laura Bertrand, a new teacher,
is to have charge of the second grade.
Miss Vivian Mekle has again taken
charge of the play ground work and
new games are being learned.
Two new exits from the girls' and
boys' basements are Improvements
made during tho summer. They will
be used for fire exits during firo drill.
Among the new pupils registered at
Hawthorne this term a larger per cent
than ever before, are from the ex
treme eastern states.
Commercial High.
By Ernest Peterson.
The separation of the commercial
department from Lincoln high school
and the formation of the Commercial
high school makes Portland's eighth
secondary institution. A. H. Sproul.
formerly of Salem, Mass., is the prln- .
ciDal. t
During the summer the old Shat-
tuck school building at Fifth and Har-
If. Sproril, principal of the
Commercial high school.
rison streets was remodeled to com
ply with certain fire regulationa.
Safety appliances were installed Rnd
new stepping put on the stairs. New
posts were put under tbe building, the
furnaces inspected and repaired, nd
the floors and desks wer oiled.
The exterior of the building was
painted, the south roof shfngled and
new gutters put on.
A new office is being built on the
first floor, the present office being on
the second floor and in an unhandy
part of the building and also not suited
to handling of high school work. The
Spring Garden streets, -as completed
at the opening of the term and 25 stu
dents have enrolled. The cost of the
school is $10,000.
Terwilliger school, at Macadam and
Pendleton streets, has not been . com
pleted, but work is being speeded up so
as to have the new structure ready for
classes within a short time. The coat
will be $16,000.
Twenty-seven students reported to
the .new Laurelburst school on the
opening day. The school is in the ex
perimental stige, consisting of two
portables. Ths property owners of the
district have petitioned tbegity com
missioners for a permanent unit, which
may be constructed next year.
At Alameda, where an additional
portable has been provided on the prop
erty recently bought at East Twenty-'
fifth and Fremont streets. 46 students
are registered. At Beaumont scboo
another portable has been added, mak
ing three ia all. and tbe registration 1
nearly $0.
if? f
VK Na i
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The Portland high school program
system calls for a 20 minute study
period after 9 o'clock, but Mr. Sproul
intends to shift this to the middle of
the morning session as he believes the
students can use It to better advantage
at this time.
Last year many of the students
! changed buildings In order to secure
! certain studies, but this will be eliml
neted now except whesy It proves an.
li. justice to an advance student. Mr.
Bproul has therefore, recommended
that A. R. Vejar. Portland Spanish vice
consul, be engaged to teach the Spanish
students and it will probably be neces
sary to engage a teacher In German.
The manual training building Is un
occupied and contests will be hejd here
between the different classes in sten
ography. The students will probably organize
within a few days and then athletic
teams will be formed and all inte
scholastlc contests entered. It is also
planned to publish a school paper.
SUMMER RESORTS -:- TOURS -:- HOTELS -:- TRAVEL
The Great Northwest 82 America's Natural Resource Section.
WffERE AND HOW TO GO WHERE TO STAY- WHAT TO SEE
BEACH RESORTS
HOTEL MOORE SASD, OREGON
OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN
SPECIAL SEPTEMBER RATES
You can bank on good weather during September and October, and the sun
sets are the most beautiful of any during the entire year. The Hotel Moors
will remain open for gu-sts, and special rates will be In fcrce for the fol
lowing two months. Excellent dining-room service.
DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
r Oregon's
HOTELS BUNGALOWS NATATOWUM
Address 720 CorWt Building. Portland. Phono Main 7270
I
Portland's Nearest
The Northwest's Favor
ite
Seastore Vacationland!
Gear hart
iXlafsopBeach
Seaside
Seaabora Limited 1:80 a. m. daDy
Evening- Expreaa 6:30 p. m. daily
Saturday aperial I 00 p. m. Sat.
$3 Bound Trip, week end. Lott round
trip farei from ail point. Bead ior
booklet.
x TICKETS 6tn and Stark.
tat ion 10th and Hoyt.
THE NEW
TENT CITY
AT BAR VIEW
-illamcok County.
IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS
NETARTS. OREGON
So (Iner tea eoait retort anywhere than at
KetarU. splendid lurf bathing, aea fttaiag,
plenty of crabi and ulama. Fine ahady eanp
Ins (Tounda. Pietureee,ue and beautiful lott
ery, many interesting nearby aid tripe. Oood
teitauraut. for information aak any B. T.
ticket agent sr addreai t, J. Sharp, Vetarta,
Tillamook Co., Oragoa.
South Beach
NEWP0S.T. OHEGOH.
Veat and t room oottafea fo
aiahed complete, free weed, 15 par
week i tent-beueee, 11.60. Oood place
fcr children ; fine beach, aorf bath
ins, rood fiehin, hunting, clamming.
Further Information eaU or write eot
Stock TTchango. Main SIM.
Nicolai Hotel
J. H. H, AHCEB8EN. Prop.
VTZ BSACH. NEWPORT. OB,
A finely appointed hotel, but a few yarda
from tha beach, and at aa aiavatioa of wall
nigh 100 feat overlook the oeaaa, affording
a perfect view af tha aea and all paaalng
ateamealpa and veaaele. Gueete kawe every at
tuiita at moderate rate.
Touring Cars For Hire
TYRELL TRIP CO., Inc.
115 eth it r none Marshall M0. A-1117.
SIGHT SZXtSQ KSAJ4UAJtTZKS
f HONE IO KXIXABL battVICJ
i-k lkOii-iiv AuakAU
Stand SOT BROADWAT. Fhoso 41.
MORRIS C. MARTIN
Auto for Hire
7-PASSENOIB. CHALMERS.
Daily trips te Elk Creek and Canaan Beach.
SAASLOE. OB.
oiK. ULOKG1ANA
ASTORIA AND WAT LAHDIHOS
Leave T a. ra. daily. Sundays TiM a. as.
Returning, loaraa Aatnria, t p. aa. ArriTei
rertlaad 9 p. aa.
iTR. LrfRLUTE loans 7i4 a. ra, dafly as
ispt kuaaay. Ratuxnjng lasvae Astoria f
w.r 1o WeeMtir St. ivV A-41t
Rock Island,
orrcirTi
KIXWAUXiX
Wa have aeena beautiful a not a for esmmer
camp. Boll Run water, electric ligbta, a
cent ear fare, fh tha middle af the Wil
hunatte rirar always eeoL 1 riae hath Int.
use af large perchee, ate, areasd slab bousa.
Daneusg every evening eacen Saadar. Rafer
amoea repaired. Fkoma KUwaasie 66X.
Or. (I
NEW BUILDINGS FOR ALBANY
pare m S 1 M3 ifrvHlSil
Architect's drawing of recitation hall to be instructed at once on the
New campue of Albany college.
Albany, Or.. Sept. 9 Albany college
will open Hh fifty-first collegiate year
September 20. Dr. W. H. Lee. dean of
the college and profcs.or of education
will continue to act as president.
Th college lost a valued and much
beloved teacher and friend by -4he
death of Professor David Torbet, pro
fessor of mathematics, last April. The
trustees have secured Professor W. II.
I.ugenbeel, Ph.D., of Winona Lake, Ind.,
to fill the vacancy. Dr. Lugenbeel has
been head of the department of math
ematics at Winona college for the past
eight years.
Miss Wlnsiow Hutchinson, professor
of French and matron of Tremont hall,
returns after a year's leave of absence
BEACH RESORTS
Finest Beach Resort
JL
MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
Rhododendron Hotel
47 MILES ON MOUNT HOOD AUTO BOAD
The (trst mountain rescrt ia Oreon. Daily
rata IS. weekly 118.50 and up. speoial rata
la families tar tha iiaad men lb a. Saddle
horaea, laws tennis, croquet, fiaeat ftaatu
and hunting (rounds. Our awn dairy, bouI
iry and garden truck, Hecuie liht. telephone.
For dally auto atara, caeoe laat 111 er Mala
U1. EMU. FBANZETTI. Prep.. Kewe. U'
WELCH'S HOTEL
Oldeat reaort in tha Mount Hood dutriat,
Oood water, airy bungalowa, esoeUeat
auialse, hunting, (labia-, karaebaek riding,
ate. ftatea 18 per day, 1Q per weak,
W. X. WZLCX, Pro
Weloh'a P. 0 Oregon.
The Arrah Wanna
Oa tha banks of Balmoa river, eui rounded by
a beautiful park. 43 mil at eait of Portland Is
tlie ktt. Hood diawiot. Our awn dairy and
garden. Building modern, with all eutaide
rooms. Lens diatance telephone- Dally aaae
tU(e to and from Portland. Kates $1 par
day, or $11 par week. Transportation, sail
Main 131. or Main 6t6. a W. KUl, M-f,
T O. Addreea. Weiok'e Or.
Mt. Hood Auto Stage
Daily at I a. m., for WELCH'8, TAVTJTKY'8.
ABA WAMHA, RH0D0DEMDR.6M end 00V
liNMEMT CAMP, licketi, reaerratloni and
waiting room at BOUTLEDOt IIZD A TLO
RAL CO., Ida Bd at.. Main 6a. A-Sell. or
ANDE&SOH BK.OB.. Second end Jetferson.
Bight end Sunday phone. Main Ml. A-1811.
Reliance Mt HoorJAutoStages
Fourth aea eon of RaXIABLI eerrlee. Dally, I
a, m. Hound trip eeaeoa tioketa te Welohee.
Tawnsyi and Rhododendron, $6,00. (rorsrn
Dent Camp, $7.60. Climb kit. Hood. aU s
neneea paid, $11.00. Tioketa. reeerretlona and
waiting room at DOBaY M. SMITH TBAVXt.
BUEEAU, 11S Third St.. Car. Weaking-toa.
fhne Marahall 1979.
IEVINQTOJi GAiAOE k ATTTO CO., Ill a
Seat lift. L- SHEAD. Free.
MOUNT HOOD LODGE
(KB. HOMER A. ROGERS. Halt)
Magnificently aituaUd at baao of Mt Kaed.
riahtrjg, MounUineerinc, Eaploratloa of Mt
Hood's flacUra. Aecent te summit. Horse
back riding ever eoaae V. forest RajigeJ
Iraiis.
Kaaohed In 6 hovra via Heod Blver.
Informatiea Unioa Fad fie Office. FortlaaA
Addieae Farkdale. Or. IF hone Odell Sla, U
Hoed M.ier.)
Foot cf Mt. Adam, a if speckled boaatiee are
waiting to htatoa their wits aialaat your.
Walking distance of famous lavs and loe
aares. Headquarters for rasuatala elimbarsi
amusement hall near hotel. Hotel rate At a
weak. Addreae Oeler KJtel. Ouler. Weak.
HOTEL GALLIER
BAHDOIT, OREOOM
Baadoa'a pionaar hotel, deserredjy famous
for tho aaoallanoe af tta table and aarrloa.
Make this hotel your neadauartere wnaa
Tiaiting tha beanty a pot of Coca evonty
If you anjoy lien lnf, hunting, boating or
surf bathing you will like Bandon, Coma
and rtsit Oregon's latest summer vacation
diitrlct. OALL1ER BROS. ProprUtore.
LOG CABIN HOTEL
KcXXVZU BXEDOI
AH tha leomforta and eoaveatanoaa of a mod
ern hotel. All tha pleasure aad freedom of in
af door. The leading reaort of the MeKonale
river country. Fuse tiahing, baantifnl seen ery.
An ideal vacation spot. Headquarters for tho
Big OamO country, and tha Throe Bisters dis
trict, ror informatics ask any I. E. Titeket
Agent, or addretaa, ALICE M. CB0SXA, M
genrie Bridge. Oregon.
COTTAGE FARM
SUMMER RESORT
hood xrvza. oreoov
ppend your week ends or roar ommar vaoa
tlon at Mrs. Alma Howa'a Cottage 7 arm, two
miles from Heod River. Freeh air, pure
water, noma eovkins. Inspiring eeeaery, Eape
cially wall equipped te sare fa sate parties.
Rites reasonable. Address Xra. Alma Howe,
Hood stiver, Oregea.
The Baldwin
KLAMATH FALLS, 0RXOOV
' Ipeoial sttestlra te sate tourists, large
garage erpeaUe hotel. Hates IL0O per day
and p. MAtTD Z. BALDWtM, Manager.
spent In study.
Miss Alice Clement, for the past four
years Instructor In piano in the con
servatory of music will succeed Miss
Waggoner as head of the conservatory.
Miss Clement has spent the summer in
Berkeley In special study under al
ter Raymond SpHuldlng of the division
.of music of Harvard.
The fieshman class will number ove
40, representing all districts of Or
egon and southern Washington.
Two of Albany's staunch friends and
trustees hao practically guaranteed
the first of the new buildings to be
ready for occupancy by February 1st,
1917, when the college will move to
the new enmpus of 48 acres.
Al'TO STAGES.
M .1 J T 1 l . r.
marsnneiUrDanaon auio diage
..Thirty-four milrt of Wuty. Ifott dtract
rout from Marthfield to Bandon, v"lnc Coo
By Br, Bis- Creek canyon, tho Picturotqu
Beven Dt11 rtiititot, 8crhU Bch. Johmoa
Bosch, Morchint Baton, Cut Crook and Whit,
key Biui. Oood rotdi. oomfortiblo auto. Far
only II. M). Len Chandler. Hotel Marthfield,
7 a. m., 4 p. m. Leon Oallln. Hotel Bandon,
7 a. m. and 4 p. m. PERCY PHILLIPS, Prop.
KLAMATH FALLS ASHLAND
Auto Stage
Leayea Hotel Oregon, Aahlard, and
White Fe'.lcan Hotel. Klamath Falla. at
S SO a.
m.
daily uofiit Sunday.
rare
. B.
16.50:
round
trip, tlO.OO. Chaa
Howard & Bon. Trops.
QJISBmlAaiWillMU SJII ia.
OA RACKS
BANDON GARAGE
BANDON. OREGON
When you visit the Coos Bay country on
business or pleasure do n t fsil to stop at Ban.
don and aea our magnlfioent beach. While
here socura your oil. gas, servioe and atorajte
of us, We employ only experienced mechanics.
New fireproof garage, 60x160. FOSTER or
LAFFAN. Froprietora.
TRAVEL
Excellent
Camping Places
m
Western Oregon
TILLAMOOK COVMTr BEACHESl
XLWPORT BEACH
COOS BAT COUNTRY
MT. JEFFERSON AND
IHIEI SISTERS REOIONS
CXAXEA LAKE AND HART
01 HER PLACE!
Ask for Book "Oregon Outdoors"
At City Ticket Offloe
Corner eth and Oak it.
'Jobs M. fceit. Oan. Fas. Aft.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SUGG KMT I OS 8 FOIi TRAVELERS
Hazelwood
Candy
IN SCENIC
PACKAGES
Adda greatly te tbe pleasure ef I
tlon trip.
Bast by Fa reel Fast er fx press te any
where la United Statee or Canada.
Satisfaction and Deuvery wuaraateed.
The Hazelwood
Confectionery & Restaurant
WASHINOTON ST. AT TENTH.
PORTLAND. OR.
Specialties for the Camp,
Picnic, Cruise, Auto Trip,
Summer Home or "Hike"
Lsjncb Sets, Ice Blankets,
Paper Napkins,
Paper Picnic PlaUa,
Thermos Bottles and Holders
Everything for the Outing
bee Second Floor Display
Gill's
Third snd Alder, Portland, br.
THE JOURNAL
Is the
Acknowledged
MEDIUM on
SUMMER RESORT
ADVERTISING
I fe I