'.. GUCi; SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY HORNING. JULY 0, 1919.
L
OF U: OF 0. T0.BE
BIG ASSET TO CITY
' -- - - ' .
Opening of. New Structure on
' Marquam Hill Will .Take Place
This Coming October 1.
PORTLAND Wiu BE CENTER
Result of Expanding of Great
Institution Will Make This City
Headquarters in Northwest.
, Opening: on October 1 this -year. In
the first; of Jtsnew buildings to be
completed on Marquam hill, the
Unlveratfy of Oregon 'Medical school
ia ttajtins Xfre first big step In its
ambitious program of becoming one
of the 'great, medical centers of the
United States, according: to Dr. K- A.
J. fack?n2jle, dean of the schooL
The new ' facilities are almost out
crrown already, due to the enroll
ment of students having been
doubled for the coming year.
The school proper is to consist of two
Snore units,
-With the return of most of the 80
members of its faculty who entered the
service of the country, and the addition
of many others who were engaged. in
medical work in France and in hospitals
In this country, the school expects -to
fclve this year especially expert courses
resulting from the experience these men
have gained.
0 HARM FROM FIRE ,
Lieutenant Colonel Robert C. Tenney.
a prominent Portland physician, 1 who
commanded base hospital 46 during its
eareer overseas, has been elected profes
eor of medicine and head of the depart
ment. He succeeds Dr. James F. Bell,
who for more than 25 years has served
in this capacity and has given the school
faithful and devoted service. Dr.' Bell
becomes the emeritus professor of
medicine. . . i . ;
No inconvenience will result -from the
burning of - the old "buUdingr that has
been a landmark at Twenty-third and
Ixtvejojr streets since about 890. There
as very- little loas connected with the
fire, and the new., building is so very
complete tnat the small loss will he un
noticeable. 1. ' ' ; . , .,
This nw building according to Dr.
Mackenzie and his assistant Dean' Dr.
JL B. Myers, professor of pharmacology.
ia the most modern in point of equip
ment in the country. It has very com
plete laboratories, and It is especially
adapted to the first two years of medical
school Instruction. :t The lecture rooms
ere built la v units so that successive
partitions mr be opened up to make
the1 room any , desired size. In other
'ways, also, - Is. splendid for Its ef
Sttclency of design and general complete-
sens tor aDuiiding or its nature.
- Two .other buildings are to make up
the nrst complete unit of the school, one
to be an administration building and the
Other to be another laboratory and class
room building.
HOSPITAL TO BE BCiXT
The school is to operate in connection I
with the big county hospital which ia to
rise on the grounds adjoining the school
campus. ' The school laboratories will be
available for the "hospital and the
hospitals, which are to be' very complete
and modern. will serve as excellent
places for clinics, in which the student
may watch the treatment of special
and unusual cases.
The. school is receiving gifts and of
ferings are being made to establish In
stitutes of. varle.ua t sorts, of a philan
thropic and. highly commendable nature,
according to . Dr, ; Mackenzie, who pre
fers not to ' mention at present the
splendid offerings already made. By
means of these new foundations are to
rise, which will be connected with the
school and under it, and at the same
time will be in the nature of hospitals
end clinics of" great value to the Pacific
coast.
The scope of the school is to be broad
in every respect. Based upon the ex
perience of its faculty during the war.
great work is to be done In connection
with the graduate school which, as an
experiment, proved so successful this
vveeks and to it will be admitted a few
tof the sura-eons and doctors of the
Jforthwest who may thus have the
benefit of the school's laboratory and
faculty. . This year 20 graduates and
practicing pftyslcians attended, coming
mm far as from Nebraska. .
"BEE MEDICAL SERyiCK ; y
The school is already serving the oity
in various ways and it expects to serve
even mora It has established dispen
saries and it will be able to give free
medical service to tflose who cannot af
ford to pay. In these and in other ways
It expects to effect a great saving to
the city, county and state.
"The school, said Dr.. Mackenzie, -ls
like J a great Industry, and it is more
permanent. It will attract people here
from all parts of the Northwest, and its
. establishment In connection with the
hospital, will make Portland the medical
center of this part of the country. The
climate " and other conditions -? in and
around Portland are ideal for such an
institution, and the location of the great
monument, the school and hospital,
there on Marquan hill is an inspiration.
Up there, overlooking the city and val
lev. it is a monument to the greatness
of the state and the individual citizens
who made it possible."
SOME CLIXICS BOW5TOWK
At preeent the transportation facilities
Council Crest car or the South Portland
car to. Hooker street will carry visitors
.to the1 nearest point, which is about
half a mile to, the school. Transporta
tion facilities i w-111 be provided ' the
students; temporarily by the school and
It is hoped that by the time the hospital
is ready for use, or within six months,
transportation will be available to the
buildings, : j ' (- " - '
For the present It ill be necessary
to hold many of the clinics downtown
and these are being arranged fov now.
Ixx-al physicians and surgeons who can
give part of their time to the school, are
to conduct clinics and lectures at various
hours during the week, , which the
students will attend. The hospitals of
the city will be used - also to good
'advantage.'-- v
. The school employed this method dur
ing the - war j when so many of Its
faculty went away. ' It was necessary
en the spur- of the moment to arrange
for lectures and clinics and the doctors
and ' surgeons who did not ger into the
service and,-according to Dr. Mackenzie,
they responded willingly. ;
f The reservoir of a new fountain pen
holds as much as an . ordinary small
bottle of ink and is shaped to fit the
hand comfortably...
MEDICAL
SCHOO
. U. : OF O. : MEDICAL SCHOOL
, , iiiiinilWiri:j-'','' T- MiHiimii in - "ii'-iii'Tfir'rrinni n &Z
First building on University ef Oregon medical School's new esmpus,
on Marquam hilL - ,
Educational
Portland Offers Wide Field
Someone has aptly said: "Educa
tion Is not knowledge, it is the price
put Into the hand wherewith to get
knowledge.: The educational facili
ties offered in Portland are so varied
and so numerous, that no young man
or woman need start his life's work
without the proper equipment for
storing and using' .that knowledge
which is so much more readily ab
sorbed by the trained mind than by
the untrained mind. Institutions for
the training-of the head and the
hand of both men and wmen vie
with each other in offering attractive
inducements to prospective students,
in fact education was never made so
attractive and never so easy to ac
quire as It is now.
North Pacific college prepares men
and women for both the dentistry and
pharmacy professions. It was organized
first as a school of dentistry in 1898
and , within the next 10 years made
such wonderful strides in qualifying its
graduates to become Skilled practition
ers that It added the department of
pharmacy and enlarged the scope of
the college. The school now has 30 in
structors, with an additional force of
lecturers. More than half of the states
are represented in the student body, In
addition to most of the Canadian prov
inces and several foreign countries. The
college has also the' distinction of be
ing a class A school of the war depart
ment.. . ' '" .-.' ..
SCHOOLS FOB. BOYS . .
Columbia university, an institution for
boys. : conducted by the Order . of the
Holy Cross, a religious body of men
devoted to education, is anticipating a
successful year under Its new president.
Father Eugene P. Burke, who holds de
grees from Notre Dame and the Catho
lic university a't Washington, D. C. For
four years he taught sacred scriptures
at Holy Cross .college, Washington, D.
C, and for the past five years he has
been professor of English literature
at - Notre Dame. Other ' additions to
the faculty of Columbia are Rev. Thom
as Crumley, Rev. Michael Oswald, Rev.
Edward J. Finnigan and Rev. Hugh
Gallaher. Father Crumley's work has
been done, for the most part, at Notre
Dame, where he was vice president of
the university and filled the chair of
philosophy. Father Oswald for the past
10 years has held the chair of Greek.
Father Finnegan has also spent several
years at the head of the department
of discipline at Notre Dame. He has
just returned from France, where he
was a chaplain with the American .army.
Father Gallaher is well known in Port
land, since for many years he was vice
president of Columbia.
Hill Military academy was founded
in 1901 by Dr. J. W; Hill, who prior to
that time had conducted the Bishop
Scott academy with success. The Hill
Military academy, which Is a non-sec-tartan
school, is essentially a prepara
tory school taking boys from the first
grade through, the high school grades.
In addition to the academic training
which is given by trained college men,
a fine military training is given by a
special drill master. The faculty num
bers 11' and the enrollment last .year
was 125. . Last year the school capacity
was taxed ; and a residence for the
younger boys was purchased at 849
Overton street, and with an experienced
matron as house mother in charge it
proved successful. . Special attention
will be given the athletic work of the
cadets this fall and the social events
which are a feature of the school life
will be carefully chaperoned and super
vised. The cadets are allowed out only
with the permission of the principal and
the commandant, but arfe afforded plenty
of wholesome ; activity and recreation
to inspire a ! fine : school spirit.
PREPARATORY FOR BAB
Judge C. IT. Gantenbein, who was for
many years dean of the law school of
the University of Oregon, has continued
in that position In the newly organized
Northwest Law school, which came Into
existence when the law school was
moved to Eugene, v The headquarters
for this school are In the court house,
and sessions are held, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings. The
completion of the course ' carries with it
the degree of Bachelor of Laws, and en
titles one to practice in the state of Ore
gon after passing the regulation law
examination .On account of the war
the enrollment was only 35 last year.
The prospects are for a much larger
enrollment this year. Information may
be secured by calling J. H. Hendrick
son. 610 Spalding building.
TBAISIJfGiFOR GIRLS
St. Helens hair celebrated its fiftieth
anniversary at commencement In June.
It has had a wonderful record for con
structive educational work for -the past
50 years, and stands out conspicuously
not only In this Northwest but on the
whole Pacific coast as the oldest girls'
school. Its various departments in
clude academic and - elementary, courses.
It is on the' accredited lists of universi
ties and ; colleges because of Its high
standard of scholastle training. It has
prepared many young women who have
distinguished themselves in the universi
ties and colleges throughout the coun
try. ' It maintains in . addition to the
elementary .departments a modern kin
dergarten. (In addition to its regular
courses it specializes in music and art;
these departments are . worthy of any
metropolitan institution. - -1 -'
St. Mary's academy 'and college, a
Catholic Institution for -the education of
young women, under the direction of the
Sisters of the Holy Names, "has the dis
tinction of being the first permanent
Catholic institution for higher learning
in the Northwest, having been estab
lished in 1859. The academic course of
fered corresponds to the standard high
school course - of four years. A four
Opportunities
years collegiate course leading, tor the
bachelors' degree In arts, philosophy and
science, is given, 'i. This department Is ac
credited te the University of Oregon and
other colleges., 'Commercial courses and
domestic science courses are also of
fered. j The . departments of music and
art are given special attention. A staff
of 25 trained instructors are in charge
of the several departments. The teach
ing corps is supplemented by a corps of
trainee specialists - In oral exnession.
physical x culture' and domestic science.
Rev. George ; F. Thbmpson is professor
of Christian . dofctrtne and church his
tory. Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara is professor
of philosophy. Dr. Andrew C Smith is
lecturer on hygienic physiology. John
m. tiearin is lecturer on civics and con
stitution and John P. O'Hara is lecturer
on mediaeval history, and Frederick W.
Goodrich is instructor in form and his
tory of music. s j
BOARDING SCHOOLS f r
The Academy of the Holy Child, a
boarding school for young girls, es
tablished five years ago by the Sisters
of the - Holy5 Child, just then arrived
from Europe, offers the academic course
from the first year of the primary to
the first year of the high school In
clusive. All of the children are boarders
and none are accepted, under six years
Of acre. .The academv durlnsr tha nut
year had children from all sections of
the Northwest and from as distant a
point as China. - The academy, which is
miuaiea on me sanay boulevard, is in
the edee of the eountnr. .nil tna. mnl
grounds afford excellent playground and
recreational opportunities. The enroll
ment reached 67 during the past year.
Miss Catlin's boarding and day school
for eirls. on Culnenn.r ; tmp th
Westover district, in mnAm
tory school designed to fit girls for
Eastern as well aa Western colleges, the
ideas of the most forward looking insti
tutions ana instructors being Incorpor
ated, the Instructors being carefully se
lected With SDecial rcfeMmw tn thalr
fitness and temperament The work
orrerea s.1 Acmtvaianr tn -tri mHmov-v
Jrrammar and high school courses. The
year the enrollment reached 100. The
school has been established eight years.
FOR ART STUDENTS ; "'
; The Portland Art school connected
with the Portland Art association offers
opportunity for training - In painting,
drawing and design, the latter Includ
ing pottery, stenciling, block wood print
ing and weaving. . The school Was es
tablished in 1903 with Anna L. Crocker,
curator of the museum, as the head.
Under her there Is a competent corps
of Instructors and In addition to their
work, lectures on art history are given
by Miss Henrietta H. Falling. There
are two terms, one opening May 2 and
the other September 29.- There are
also night classes twice a week and a
children's class Saturday . mornings.
The enrollment last year was 135. in
cluding a large number who took the
special course in occupational Uierapy.
The, work done at this institution is of
recognized high standing and many of
its graduates from the , three years
course are now occupying positions of
honor and prominence.
The Y. W. C. A. has a comprehensive
commercial department which is open
the year around both for day and eve
ning classes with Miss Bertha Brainerd
in charge. Courses are offered In
stenography, typewriting, English, spell
ing, correspondence, bookkeeping, arith
metic, use of the adding machine, use
of the compotementer. office practice
and business ethics. ' Girls coming from
out of town to enter this department,
are met at the train by the traveler's
aid, they are housed at the Y. W. C. A.
until suitable rooms are found for them
and on the completion of the course
positions are secured for them if ' pos
sible through the employment depart
ment. All students are entitled to the
privileges of the rest room, the, living
room, the social hall and the cafeteria.
Under Miss Gertrude Hyatt, physical
director, instruction In &U lines of
physical training and tennis are given
and Miss Alice Ludgate gives instruc
tion in swimming.
"VARIETY OF TRAINING
The Y. M. C A. offers a variety of
courses and last year 1452 students were
enrolled, of whom two thirds were day
students. In the automobile and tractor
school alone 300 students have been
enrolled during the past year. In this
course, which is from 10 to 12 weeks,
a complete mechanic's training is given
for( men anticipating entering the trade
of automobile, training., j This depart
ment has. been in existence for 15 years.
A new building is now in course of con
struction ' which will double the space
for the school. A three years' electrical
-engineering course, - conducted ... on the
most approved , lines, has been - In op
eration for the past, six years. For the
success of this department .much credit
is due Walter Hemes,. himself a Stan
ford , man and a graduate : of Boston
Tech. . There is also offered a three
years course ' in business administra
tion and accounting , with Instruction : in
business law and economics and many
other unrelated subjects. . In the busi
ness and stenographic schools 193 were
enrolled last yeaK
The ; Gillespie School of Expression
was established in 1901 by Mrs. Emma
Gillespie. ".The regular course la two
'years In . length and there ia also of
fered a two years' post graduate .course
from which a1 large number of young
men and women .; have gone forth into
the teaching or entertainment afield,
where they are - eminently successful.
The school 'i Is based on ' observation,
thought, information and reason, and is
doing work along the same lines of the
most modern . Institutions for the de
velopment of grace and art In oral ex
pression rather than along the old -lines
of oratory, . the effort to so . first en
lighten the ' mind that the development
and advancement will be from within.
WORK OF, GREAT
INTRINSIC VALUE
IS DONE BY Oil
In Agriculture . and Horticulture
Accomplishments Have Been of
Inestimable Value to the State
EGG PRODUCTION INCREASED
Achievement of Prof. Dryden in
. Increasing Poultry Output Has
' Become Known Over Nation.
The Oregon Agricultural teollege
is a guide and counselor to the In
dustries and homes of all. the people
in their efforts to develop the re
sources of a great and bountiful
commonwealth hero in - the North-
Think, for Instance, of wlJet It will
mean, in the light of what It has already
meant, -to the economic -future - of, the
Northwest. The experiment station has
guided and developed the agriculture of
all the producing areas or the state, ana
pioneered the way for a safe develop
ment of the arid sections By seed se
lection It ; has increased production of
many standard cereals five fold. It has
adapted at least 10 varieties of small
grains and five varieties of potatoes 'to
the arid lands of Crook andSherman
counties. 1
It has saved the horticulture of the
principal fruit districts of the state by
providing means for combating diseases
and pests or restoring depleted vitality
in the soIL The lime-sulphur spray, for
instance, now universally employed as
an orchard spray, was a result of the
investigations of Dean A. B. . Coral ey
Sulphur as a fertiliser for orchards and
alfalfa In Southern and Eastern Ore
gon, first used by the Southern, Oregon
branch experiment station, has produced
remarkable returns. , "
SAVED APPLE CROP
Orchard management recommended by
the station for Hood River has been of
Inestimable value. "Without the method
of treatment described, worked out, and
recommended by the experiment sta
tion." said the late E. H. Shepard, in
1915, a leading Hood River fruit grower,
"the apple crop of Hood -River, on ac
count of scab, would have been of very
little, if any. market value." This par
ticular crop brought Hood Riverci,&uu,
000. What the station has done in con
trolling scab, anthracnose, codling moth,
peach fruit spot, and many ether seri
ous orchard troubles; it is still trying to
do, with every promise of success, with
cherry , gummosis and the deadly pear
blight. ; When pear blight Is conquered.
and present Investigations that have
been under way for several years, linlc
ing two continents In the effort, point
surely to this end. an industry or un
limited possibilities, Involving millions
of income annually, will be permanently
established in Southern Oregon.
These are only a few examples, in one
or two lines of study, that show what
investigation and experimentation have
done for production in Oregon, and are
continuing to do. Equally striking con
tributions to the future of Oregon have
been made by the departments of dairy,
animal, and poultry husbandry, chem
istry, 4 bacteriology, entomology, and
soils. Everybody knows, for Instance,
the world-wide service performed by
Professor James Dryden in increasing
egg production in fowls. His work is
only begun, as this year's data clearly
indicate. In spite of the unrivalled 'sue-!
. . a a.m.t ii . Ti
cess oi ills pounry in prucuuuiT ui re
cent contests. Other fields of investiga
tion at the college, involving the whole
problem of vegetable nutrition and
growth, are so significant for the future
as to be regarded by scientists as prac
tically revolutionary. (Station Bulletin
149.) " .
HAS SERVICE TO RENDER '
In the mineral realm the college has a
great service to render the future of the
Northwest: first, in revealing unused
mineral wealth in Oregon ; second. In
promoting the development of unused
minerals Into productive values. Of the
312.000,000 worth of geological products
imported into the state in 1910 more
than three fourths, or : approximately
$10,000,000 worth, could have been pro
duced within the state. Work is under
way that in time, will bring Oregon's
mineral wealth on the market in a way
to be of great benefit to the Northwest.
In forestry no college In Winer ica has
a richer field for permanent service than
the Oregon Agricultural college. Located
BE
' "A vttf n4 great Utdet tJt$ Ail wolt tommunay mnd msy ttft n ttttrt mstfo?'-El
An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation.
Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution? :
Oregon A griciul tural College
Trains for leadership ia the Industrie and prof egrions m follows :
HOME ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE. COMMERCE. FORESTRY. PHARMACY. MUSIC.
VOCATIONAL, EDUCATION. CIVIL ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
MINING ENGINEERING. LOGGING ENGINEERING. MILITARY SCIENCE.
The College training includes courses in English, Economics, Art. Mathematics. Modern Languages,
Physical Education. Industrial Journalism. Natural Sciences, aad all essentials f an education.
Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22, 1919 :
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ia the ! midst !ef the: greatest' timber
heritage in America today, both public
and private,- the college- has recognised
its great opportunity by establishing a
school of forestry with a separate build"
lng-and a competent faculty.. t - ?
What the college can do for the engi
neering future of the Northwest Is plain
ly Indicated by what It baa already- done
tor engineering on the farm, in the log
ging camp, in the Irrigation and, drain
age projects, and In highway construc
tion. In these fields. If - spaee - were
available, a splendid record could be set
OTHER DEPARTMENTS YAXtTABLE
Just as the school of commerce has
pioneered . the j way in - devising : an ' ap
proved system of farm accounts, a popu
lar system of household accounts and a
widely used system of military accounts.
to meet the needs of the past few years,
the Pacific . Northwest can expect the
school to keep pace in the development
of its commercial future.
The school ef pharmacy, the-department
of chemical engineering, and the
new department of Industrial journal
lam, are all looking te the future of the
Pact f ia : Northwest with an eve sinele
to the problems of i how Aheir young
graduates may render the most practical
and efficient iservicet in their peculiar
fields., all of which are essential.
-The; young women taking training In
home economies at the college are sure
to mean much to the future of com-?
monweaitn lute Oregon and a great
region, like the! Northwest, where leader
ship in civio affairs, mm well aa In busi
ness, education and i home life.: Is en
trusted to. women on an equal basis with
men. ' '- .- I : ' ' i ; - , r - - ;
The student body of O. AT CL. In fact.
is trained for service te all the industries
and Institutions of the commonwealth
that has so liberally; provided for their
education. They are, not unconscious of
their obligations as; well, as their op
portunities, and they are all set for a
quick start and a steady finish,
Sev. Levi Pennington
Heads Tercentenary
Movement ! of Church
Pacific college, at Newberg, has been
honored by having its president. Levi T.
Pennington, selected as the director of
the George Fox Tercentenary move
ment, the big forward movement of the
Friends church that Is just getting under
way. : - T i i -.
The selection of President Penning
ton for this task will not mean that
he severs his connection with the col
lege. He will ask for a year's leave
of absence, which may need to be ex
tended later, and will move temporarily
to Richmond, Ind., the seat of the Five
Years Meeting, the oentral organiza
tion Of Friends In America.
And for the coming year the college
is well equipped to go oa with its
work In the absence of President Pen
nington.. Only two i of last year's fac
ulty are to be, absent the coming year.
aside from the president. Professor R.
W. Lewis is off on a year's leave of
absence, for graduate work In the Uni
versity of California. i His place will be
taken for the year, by Miss Lyra B.
Miles, a graduate I of Pacific college,
with master's! degrees from Willamette
The NoHliwesterp
College! of Law
i PORTLAND, OREGON
Seventh Floor. Coartaeaae
EVENING CLASSES MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
FROM 7:00 TO 9:00. M.
i
For Further Information and Cata
logue, apply to
. I . , - ' - i " -
J. Bant Hsadrlektoa, A. B., LL.B.,
j Secretary -
Spalding Bldg. . Portland, Or.
Telephone Mala 411
Pacific University
FOREST QROVE, OftEQOM
71at Year, Opens sap terns ar 1S, 1S1S. '
26 mile from Portland, Beaatiful eampoa, flva
colleca bniMinn. fin collet spirit, ;Stna con
servatory of music.
FREE OOLLCOE TUmoat TO SERVIOE MIR.
ROBERT FRY CLARK. F-rasieanC
( ACADEMY! OF THE HOLT CHILB
Select boarding and day school 1for
girla 'Limited number .,of pupils. Indi
vidual attention. , Modern - languages
taught throughout. Music according to
Lescbetlzky method. Apply -
RET. MOTHER SUPERIOR
E. f 4th aad Alameda. Pertlaad, Oregea.
- ; Taker 1M1.
Ah
EAB-E-R
J IT: n OyillaBfiMsbilai.
Tor College Catalog. Itluitrated Booklet and other inform st ion addresr .
THE REGISTRAR. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis ' , .
university . and. Columbia university, of
New York, .f- Professor Gilbert Sham-
baugh - has resigned. - his place to - be
filled by.vProfessor Charles F. Lewis.
a graduate of Earlham college, who has
had successful experience in the teaching-
profession tn Portland, and in gov
ernment service during the war. ; . '
OREGON'S SCHOOL
for OREGON'S TEACHERS
Oregon
Normal School
Monmouth, Oregon i
PURPOSE The training of teachers
for professional work.,'
FACULTY Every member of the
. faculty professionally trained.
DEPARTMENTS For fitting ele-
mentary teachers for city and ru
ral school a
COURSES -Professional, supervisory,
rural, primary.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Completion of four years' high
school work, or Its equivalent.,
GRADUATION Completion of ' Ele
mentary or Standard Courses leads
to State Certificate without exam
ination. .
TERMS BEGIN
First term 1919-1920. Sept 16;
Second term 1919-1920, Nov. 15. ,
Third term 1919-1920. Feb. 7.
Fourth term 1919-1920, April 10.
INFORMATION For further Infor
. mation write to the Registrar.
Miss Catlin's School
FOB BOARDING aad BAY PUPILS
- Now Occupies Its New Building on
; WESTOVER TERRACES
An Ideal Location Basketball and
Tennis Courts.
Prepares girls for Eastern as well
as - Western colleges - and, schools
under - a faculty of - able : Eastern
teachers. Number of students in each
class limited.
Primary, Intermediate and High
School Departments.
- Special and College Preparatory
courses. Music, Art, Physical Train
ing and Science.
French taught - throughout the
school.
Boarding department special fea
ture. Catalogae seat even request to
Weatover Terrace , Portland, Oregon
Fhoae Mar. S119. - .
THE MILLER SCHOOL
OALOULartno and ookkeemno
MAOHINKS
0S-SO4 VM .. Peruana. ,
Adding Maehlnes Cateulstlnc Machine
Bookkeeptnx Machinw. Comptometer Machine
This la the only School speaiellalnf Is this work.
Cam short ft em four alx weak only.
WHAT SCHOOL?
Prspar now tot a batter position. ' Great demand
for competent help. , Day and Night School no
vacation, , . ; ...... -'r:.
Bursell Private Business
School
Lsmbermens Bldg., Bta and Stark., Bdwy. S464
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
FOREST O ROVE, OREOOff
. aaventf-flrat Year Benlna Sept. 1 S 1 SI .
2 miles f mm Fortland. ' Five eoilero bnlldinss.
Beantifal campus of SO aens. Notable Conscrr
atory at Mnete. FREE COLLEGE TUITION
TO SERVICE MEN.
ROBERT FRY MARK. FraaJdent.
Mclilinnville College
STANDS FOR THE HIGHEST AND TRUEST
IDEALS IN EDUCATION
Offers standard courses of both preparatory and
co Ileal U grade. . Goeraea In atonocrapb and
typewrltliic. . Excellent conservatory of nrnsic.
For Oaaaiesue and Othoe Informatlee Addrsa
PRESIDENT t W. RILEY, BMHIiUMrllle, - Or.
jf . aai ti i I JLJjfeIS
Taught asyone im 19 to IS leaaona.
Begin paying -Rhea convinced. Free
demoBStratioa of ayatem.
i i,.s- i i lilli TJ
.... -T53C?r
The .University
-. of Oregon :
An institution of higher learning provided by the
people of the commonwealth in order that the
youth of the state may not be denied the privi
leges of a
Liberal Education
The University includes the College tf Litera
ture, Science and the Arts; the professional
Schools 1 of Law, Commerce, Architecture, Jour
nalism, Education and Music ; and the Extension
Department and School of Correspondence'.
The College of Literature, Science and the Arts
embraces the departments of Botany, Chemistry,
Economics and Sociology, English and American
Literature, Rhetoric, German, Geology, Greek,
Latin, Public Speaking, Physics, Psychology,
Political Science, Zoology, Mathematics, House
hold Arts, Philosophy and Physical Education
for Men and W omen. '
High standards of scholarship are made possible
by a capable faculty, complete and modern equip
ment in the way of laboratories, museums, and a
splendid library of nearly 100,000 volumes. -
Intercollegiate athletics are encouraged, but un
der careful restraint. ! "Athletics for everybody
and everybody for athletics;" is the ideal toward
which the University is working. The health of
all students is given expert attention, and an In
firmary is open to all without cost.
The life" of the students at "Oregon" is whole
some and studious, and the cost of living is very
low. "A wide variety, of student activities gives
ample opportunity for the expression of individ-
uality.
For" a catalogue, illustrated booklets or any infor
mation, address:
The Registrar,
University of Oregon,
EUGENE, OREGON
alhBltililtilBBllltfSS flllll!li!!llBiillH
Manufacturers of
School
Furniture
bupphes
Theatre and Auditorium Seatingr
Metal Furniture Chairs, Stools and Tables '
Heatinar Systems for Schools
v Folding Chairs, Etc.
Write for catalogs and estimates on your list of
requirements. "
Sample Rooms, Office and Warehouse
45 Front St., Portland, Oregon
PHONE BROADWAY 36
Stffl Waiting
Last year you thoucht that
very soon you . would be
trained for a better position.
: But today you are perhaps -'
-Just where you were. last year
and prospects . for the fu
ture will not Improve except- : .
Ing as you change them. .
We are prepared to -train you
-. to hold good place at a -rood
salary. More places
than we can fill.
Think it over ask for further '
information. This fall is the . '
opportune time.
CAPITAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
, SALEM. OREGON
School and College
TEXT BOOKS
Second-Hand
HYLAND'S
BOOKSTORE
170 "FIFTH ST.
Opp.' Psatof flee, Portlaad, Or.
Illliililliij
ill,,,'.,, j;"
V-
D
Individual Instruction. Rapid
advancement. Short practical
course Shorthand. Typewriting-,
Bookkeeping, Spelling-,
Dictaphone OperaUng, Mim
eographing, Office Training,
Adding Machine and Tiling.
Special coune, in Comp
tometer or Burr ought
Calculating Machine,
ALISKY BLDG.
THIBD ai XOBKIS07T.
Fortland, Or. Mais f 21
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF UEERAL AHTS :
" COLLEGE- OF LAW
DEPARTMEfiT CF MUEIO
The hlrhMt standards of scholaralilrt
and rligloua Influence. Htronar ire-
professional courses. - liUlleUns frc-e.
FRESIDEfiT CAP! G. C::.Ff
SAtKM, Oil.