THE OIIEGOII SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, :.- SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 19 Id.
Find Time Still to Be Learning Something Good, and; Give Up Being Desultory Marcus Aurelius
j
LACK OF MONEY IS
SERIOUS HANDICAP
TO CITY LIBRARY
unpreceaenieu ueveiupHn?niui
V ing Past Year Makes:lnstitu
- tion Look Like Underfed Child.
;M0RE FUNDS MUST BE HAD
Unless Relieved1 From Present
f Financial Stringency. Some of
I branches Must Be Closed.
' Like ' an. undernourished child
that is all arms 'and legs has the
XJbrary Association of Portland be
come during the past year in Its un
jprecedented expansion, . and . under-?
fed financial budget. The library Is
already beginning to look sick, al
thonrh underpaid librarians .are
MmrrKnr With tlw Intense seal of
their profession to keep the insti
tution on its feet and to -cover-up
if Internal defects of old, and shab
!bv books and lack "of. assistants and
ly keep functioning as efficiently as
Possible on salaries tnai are msig
ktiflcant as compared with the grade
.AhAM Mia.rles before the latter
syys v ,
Jrot their raise. ''".'--, -
' if it isn't fed something soon, it's go
a. erfonle and lose some of Its
LZnm. such as a few branch libraries
.. h heart and soul Of the com
knunity In which they are located, predict
the librarians.-.
in K AT IK8TITTTTI0H
The library "does more than- simply
fllspense books. It Is one of the greatest
Mwtia . educational. Institutions of
v. nmntrv and Is tmrely American. It
h.imi the. foreigner to become American;
tt directs the reading of the child., it
furnishes rooms for community meetings
n A lMtunk. mort than 2000 club meet
ings and lectures being given during the
past year with an approximate attend
ance of 14.834. It has been supplying
books to the spruce camps and to hos
pitals and sent 6000 Volumes to France.
It has supplied, since the signing of the
armistice, 3? troop vessels with books,
and has been sending magazines to the
ervlce men uo until the last month. It
applies 63 county schools with books ;
It has managed campaigns for the sol
Iters' books, the- Bed Cross, War Sav-
lrurs s stamps. Liberty loans, food con
ervatlon and other patrlotlo activities.
IS IKFOaMATION BUEEAP . ,
; -It 'assists as an information bureau,
' telling ' the newlywed -the bestway to
bake : bread, the mother how to .. care
cor her baby, the "camper the newest
wrinkles in camp life, the man starting
in business how to do it. the clue woman
"What to talk about when, - she is called
cpon to speak at her next meeting, any-thing-everythlng.
the library usually
knows It. It otters a training school for
prospective librarians. . It , reaches out
Into the community and Is oae of the
greatest 'servicer agencies in the city.
'An& ; that' doesn't half ;tell . it.. Space
regulations never could permit the tell
ing of the real work of the library. It
a too voluminous. v . t
c Some of the new fields in t which the
library, may, extend if. It ever gets the
', money, fields opened up since the war
:and which the institution must enter If
It is to compare favorably with other
' cities, have been enumerated by 'Miss
Mary Frances Isom, librarian, recently
returned from France. ? -? ;: ! -TtftTST
PAT BETTEB SALARIES
-'i W should have a sufficient number
-isf persons who are trained In this par
ticular line and educated, to be of as
sistance to everybody, said she, "to look
r;up reference questions and to give ad
'jTice upon courses of reading, and help
Broun g people, even to planning their
reading for pleasure.;. To do this we
rnust have money to- pay the salaries.
. fWe have fallen behind and we must pay
, better salaries, not only to hold the
people we have,, but to fill the vacancies
"'created by those who have left for bet
ter paying positions, with competent
successors.
"We must " have ' more books, f From
I1Z000 to 115,000 a year looks large to
the unitiated, but it does not go far in
buying books for a constituency of our
size, we nave a circulation of. more
than 1,000.000 and should have ; twice
that number. -Circulation fell off some
what during the war, but it Is beginning
to grow again, and next winter we feel
it will swell to peace proportions and
that 'there wUl I be more study, than
ever.
MAT CLOSE BBAXCHES '
"W should buy thousands of dollars'
worth of the classics; Our books are
becoming, shabby and are losing their
backs. It is discouraging to our young
people In school ' to have their Interest
aroused hv , reading good things and
when they, apply for them to be told
they are out. ? The: chances' are. the
boy or girl will lose their Interest. -
We may have to-close our smaller
branches unless we can get more books.
In places where the community Is small,
the books have, simply been read to
pieces.
BOOM TOO SMALL'
The children's room is" too small.
There must be some, way to enlarge it.
for the children cannot be neglected, as
they are the readers of the future.
We need a branch In South Portland
where the foreign population is so large.
We have carried on much Americaniaa-
tion work there: in the little room the
library now occupies on the site of the
old Failing school. We send letters to
those who have taken out- their first
papers, i. asking them to come to the
library.' Then we have had parties for
the Italian, Yiddish and Swedish copula
Uons, bringing them together in friendly
iasnion. we don't know each other well
enough and - must ; break the - barriers
dOWn. '. . : .
"We are earer to have more. lectures
of all Borts andt kinds and to have our
rooms filled every nieht. The University
of Oregon and Reed college furnish most
or the lectures now given In the library
rooms, out I hope to see the day when
the library will jive a lecture course
in connection with its work.
f"We could do more at the different
homes and institutions and want to get
Into more of the factories and hospitals,
so t that the time may come when the
liorary - will be represented in every
uuiuo la we community."
Portland Supports
' Three, Schools .for
Training of Nurses
;i z : :-: - r
Portland has ! three nurses' training
scnoois. xne one connected with St.
Vincents hospital was established in
1192, and since that time having gradu
ated 283 nurses. -The course given is
the r regular three years' course, en
titling those who complete it to take the
state examination. Following is 'the
staff of lecturers: Dr. K. A. J. Macken
xie. Dr. James Rosenfeld. Dr. John F.
Dickson, Dr. K. A. Sommer, Dr. D. H.
Jessup, Dr. F. J. Zlegler, Dr. EL J. King,
Dr. Calvin White, Dr. J. B. Bilderbaek.
Dr. E. G. Sabln, Dr. A. J. Browning,
Dr. F. M.' Taylor, Dr. L N. Brill and
Dr. William House. -
In 1908 a nurses' training school was
established In connection with Good Sa
maritan hospital, and since ; that time
BOO nurses having been graduated, the
classes during the past two years hav
ing; . numbered - -34 -eaclu - The Tegular
three-yearJ? course ; is . given, the -staff
of lecturers being: Dr. Otis Akin,
Dr. A. J. Browning, S Dr. R. J. Marsh,'
Dr. J. M. Short, Dr. J. O. C Wiley, Dr.
Frank Kistner, Dr. A. K. . Mackay. Dri
Augustus rBaileu, Dr J IL - Hamilton
ana ipr. F E. Joseph I. .Miss Elvilda
Aarnes is the superintendent.
; The third training school is main
tained in connection with the Sellwood
hospital, where the regular three-year
course is given, t Miss Violet C. Talty
is the superintendent and the staff of
lectures vis as follows : Dr. John J.
Sellwood, Dr. John H. Besson, Dr. J. H.
Bristow, Dr. A. H. Johnson and Dr.
Thomas D. , Lemley.
MAR
INNOVATIONS WILL
( PORTLAND'S
SCHOOLSTHIS FALL
Physical Educational Course Will
Be Elaborated, Partly "in Com
: pliance With New State ' Law.
r- : "'- I IS IS I 111 "' i. " " f-, s
SCHOOL- PUPILS INCREASING
About; 50 ,:Addtional Teachers
; Will Be Required to Accommo
9 date This City's Rapid Growth.
Several Innovations will mark the
opening of the Portland schools next
September. First of all. Superin
tendent D, A. Grout expects to lay
a great deal of stress upon 1 founda
tional work, feeling that the funda
mentals are of the highest import
ance to. the student in his later life.
An extensive physical education pro
gram will be inaugurated ! in all the
schools, accompanied . by; more outdoor
exercise than has ever been given 'here
tofore. : - This Is partially in compliance
with the new state law, which makes
physical education compulsory.' The new
part time school law will also work con
eiderable change- in the school program,
providing fu it does that every child
between 18 and 18 years, employed, must
spend at least five hours weekly in the
school room. This part time workiwill
be i either carried on in special .classes
in the day schools or In night school
classes.
MORE TEACHERS SEEDED "A
About SO additional teachers will be
employed to handle the increased school
population which will be housed in sev
eral colonies of .portables, in 'accordance
with - Superintendent .Grout's policy : of
limiting the number of -children in each
room to 35.
In the High School of Commerce the
unit system Is to , be adopted for the
first time, thus fitting a boy who can
not afford to spend more than one year
in school at one time, for a certain kind
of job at the end Of a year. With each
succeeding year he spends in the school
he will receive other units of training
that will fit him for a better paid posi
tion. This, system has received the ap
proval of J. F.- Elton, the new- principal
of the school. It is the same system as
Individual instruction. Rapid : r
: advancement. Short practical
. course Shorthand, Typewrit
ing, Bookkeeping, Spelling, . '
Dictaphone Operating,. Mi m-
' eographlng, Office Training,
Adding' Machine and Filing..
Special course in Comp
tometer or B u r roughs
Calculating Machine,
ALISKY BLDG.
THIRD and MORRISON.
Portiasd. Or. Y ' Mala SSI
NEW TERM
SCHOOL OF THE
PORTLAND ART
ASSOCIATION 0
"ARTMUSEUH
5m & TAYLOR 0
Tanrht anyone in 1 to ti lesgens.
Begin paying wben convinced, free
demonstration of (yitem. -
-wan
Own Your Own Business
You can do it.
: Oet a good position with a good
bouse as stenographer .and book
keeper, and very - soon you will
know as much about the business
as the" head, of the firm. -
' Then you will -be promoted. Later :
you may be Invited to buy some
stock in the business. Pretty soon
.you will, be called on to -take an
executive position.
; By this time you will have saved '
; enough money to buy more stock
: perhaps go' Into business for
yourself, ! ;.': ' - .
: Tou can males your capital and
get your . experience at the same
time -if you have a business
v training. We are prepared to give
you that the best to be - had.
Write today., .'
Capital BusinessColIege
'SALEM, OREGOX.
The Northwestern
College of Law
1 POBTIiAKD, OREGOK ;
Seventh Floor, Conrthomie
EVENING CLASSES MONDAY,'
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
" FROM 7:00 TO 9:00 P. M.
For Further .Information and Cata
logue, apply to
J, Hint Hendrlekson, A Bn IIB.,
Secretary . a ; -
Spalding Bldg. ' Portland, Or.
Telephone Main 4tl "'
is being. Worked out in technical schools
of the east. , -
WILL FOLLOW STTOOESTIOHS
To prepare students for the positions
that business men have to offer. Su
oerlntendent Grout will act. as tar as!
possible, upon the suggestions to be made
by f a ; committee of business me, , oi
which W. F. Woodward is chairman.
These men are investigating with ; the
idea of reporting and suggesting im
provements so as to better fit students
to meet the requirements of actual busl-
life. -- - t
The Benson Polytechnic school is con
sidering the request of General Claude
H. Anderson, vocational officer of the
13 th division of the war department, tor
Its use In the continuation of education
of returned soldiers and those who are
incapacitated. -
The school has been advised not to' put
in any more equipment, but to find
places for those men who may desire
to avail themselves of the offer of the
government.
The Benson school is increasing its
equipment and . is adding a building to
take care of students in the electrical.
gas engine and , machine s shop depart
ments. The -room formerly used ior-as
sembly hall and cafeteria Is being di
vided and, forges are being installed for
the enlargement of the machine shop.
The other part will be equipped for gas
enrlne work. : The cafeteria is being in
stalled in shoo No.' 5.- which was built
during the stay , of the soldiers. -
WILL USE TTIf IT SYSTEM .
The' unit system will be used in the
Bensoji Polytechnic night school, but the
old system will be retained in the day
school, because of the lack or speciaaia
tion in Portland industry. ! ' ' '
The trirls : polytechnic school win te
provided with $4000 in additional equip
ment for the installation of several new
eourses t supplementary, to . the . present
courses given. ...
Vocal music will be orrerea as an
elective one oerlod each day. Orchestra
will also be offered dally, but one pupu
may elect only one music course in any
ana term. Hitherto the oniy . music
irlven In the school was the ZO-minute
assembly period -a week, conouciea oy
Mr. Boyer. About 140 girls hava signi
fied their intention of taking the music
course.
HOME WUBSIKG COURSE
. Home nurslns: will also be given, two
neriods or more a day. with the services
of some practical nurse from one of the
leadinar hosDltals. and physicians.
The domestic science department will
offer : new courses - for housemaids.
courses in housewifery, household man
agement, home laundry, commercial
demonstration, dietetics for nurses and
commercial cookery.
-c Instruction -in retail selling, the first
Of its kind attempted "in Portland will
be . given. Including courses, in sales
manship, store system, textiles and mer
chandise.; hygiene, arithAi tic. English,
color and design. Textiles is at present
taught from the historical but not from
the scientific and practical standpoint.
The Importance of merchandise is evi
denced from the responsibility of the
housewife as a consumer and a buyer.
It Is estimated that women do from 75
to 80 per cent of the buying. -
The girls polytechnic school is the
largest institution of Its kind west of
the Mississippi river and the introduc
tion of the new classes will do much to
popularize it in Portland. ,
Columbia Junior
College Located
.. At Milton, Oregon
Columbia Junior' college Is located in
Milton, at the, foot. of the Blue moun
tains, on the Walla Walla river. It was
founded in 1900. and has had a success
ful career. It is under the control of
the Methodist church. - -
It is a junior college that is. it begins
with' the high school course, and. takes
the . students within two years of the
regular A. B. degree. Its aim is "to pre
para the boys and girls for the home,
the church and 'the state to fit them
ior wnnsnan citizenship."
Columbia college is standardised ac
coming to tne ; laws of the state, and
accredited with the state university and
other 1 schools of high grade. It has 11
leacnen ana last yeir enrolled 141
Biuoenu. . lis conservatory of music
is said to be one of the. best- in the
Northwest.
Library Training
Given in Course
e. " ...-;-- -..- -
- Of Nine Months
The training class for librarians
which is conducted In connection with
the- Portland public library system, was
established In 1914 and Miss JEthel Saw
yer- Is ' the director. , While - the length
of the course is only nine months, in
that time . work is given which; prac
tically equals that given to: the year's
course offered in other library training
schools. The course includes technical
library training, practice work'1 in the
various departments of the Central li
brary and branches and .a general
course' ; in history, literature, current
events and related school subjects. The
class is limited to 10 and in the five
years 47 have - completed the course, of
these approximately 75 per cent, were
given ' positions In the ; Portland public
library. The faculty consists of the
director. Miss Sawyer, her assistant.
Miss Ruth Hall, and -certain other mem
bers of the library staff, especially the
heads . of departments. Among these
are : Miss Ruth Rockwood, who give
instruction regarding government docu
ments; Miss Eleanor SUtter, current
events ; Miss Anna K. Fossler. technical
books; Miss Harriet A. Wood and Miss
Jessie - Millard.- children's work ; MisS
Alice Williams, order work, and Miss
Rose Kahan. cataloguing. In addition
to this, speakers of note are asked to
address the class on various subjects,
and persona connected -with tne various
institutions In the city give talks upon
their special lines of work. Also, the
class is taken on visits to many of the
important Institutions and business or
ganisations in the town. The course of
training Is absolutely free to all resi
dents of Multnomah county. -
, Whites Outnumbered
Los Angeles, Cal., July 26. (I. N 80
One third of all the babies born in Lios
Angeles county, outside of Incorporated
cities, are 'Japanese, according to a re
port filed by Dr. J.'L. Pomeroy, county
health officer, The birth- rate in the
rural sections was--given as follows:
White, 4$ per cent; Japanese, S8.4- per
cent; Mexican, 18.2 per cent; Chinese,
1 per.eenU negro, 3 per cent. -
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
FOREST QROVg, ORKQON
aeventy-flrtt Ymt atftn UH. 1. -
2s tntle frem Portland. Five eoltec bnildlnc. "
BuUfnl rmtrvmu of SO aorM. Nntmbta ftinwrrt
atory of Mn-io. FKK COLLEUE TUITION.
TO SEUVICK afEN. - '
- '. ROBIRT FRY OLARK. Prwldwit.
School and College
TEXT BOOKS
Second-Hand
AT
HYLAND'S
BOOK STORE
170 FIFTH ST.
- Opp. Poiteffiee, Portland, Or.
ijlillitlliiiiiWiniHfiiiiiHilllilll
1 v-Th'AUiaiversity-'" 1
ACADEMY OF THE HOLT CHILD
-,- .- JESUS ;; ;-
Select boarding and "day school for
girls. Limited number of pupils. Indi
vidual - attention. - Modern languages
taught throughout. Music according to
Leschetliky method. , Apply ;;
BET. MOTHER STJPEKIOB v
E. Cltta and Alameda, Portland, Oregon,
- Tabor 1081. .
OREGON'S; SCHOOL
forOREGOH'S TEACHERS
ureg
ron
tea
Normal
Monmouth, Oregon
PURPOSE The training of teachers
for professional work. ; i . -.
FACULTY Every member " of the
faculty professionally trained.
DEPARTMENTS For fitting ele
mentary teachers for city and ru
ral schools.
COURSES Professional, supervisory,
rural, primary.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Completion of four years' high
; school work, or its equivalent.
GRADUATION-l-Completion of Ele
mentary or Standard Courses leads
to State Certificate without exam
. i nation. "
TERMS J3EGIN
t First term 191S--1920, Sept. 15.
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, v
Pacific University
FORKST SROVK. OREGON
71 tt Vew. Opwta tptambep 1S. 1S19.
20 mllea from Portland. Beautifnl campus, five
collere bnildinss. fin collet spirit. Krone con
aerratorr of mosie.
FRCg OOLLEQK TUITION TO SERVIOE MEN.
ROBERT FRY CLARK, FrwIoWit.
CONSERVATORY
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Orecoa Consenratorr of Uiuie la thor
oughly equipped with Taarhen. Instruments and
maunal for Imparting MiuicaJ Know ted ce. in
the ahorteat time paasible, coniiatent with an
intelHcent undents ndinr of theory, technique
and performance for Beginners. Intermediate.
Advanced -and Diploma Graduate, on either
Piano. Vote. Violin, Harp. Mandolin. Guitar, Etc.
Parents or Student seekins correct methods
of iostruoUon. inspiring musical tralninc. ar
tistio mannerism tot expression and withal cul
tured associations, are hinted to call and eonferv
Summer Term Now Open.. -
ORESON. CONSERVATORY OW MUSIO
1SSW 4th SU. Near Morrtson. Portiand, Or.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE! OF LIBERAL ARTS
COLLEGE OF LAW
' DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
The highest standards of scholarship
and religious influence. Strong pre
prof esslonal : courses. Bulletins free.
. PRESIDENT CARL G. DONEY
,SALV, OR. .
McHinnville College
STANDS FOR THE HIGHEST AND TRUEST
IDEALS IN EDUCATION ;
Offers standard eou-es of both preparatory and
oolleciata , trade. Conrses in atenofraphy . and
typewriting. Excellent conservatory of music
For Catalogue and OtAer Information Address
PRESIDENT L. W. RILEY, MclRlnnvltle. Or.
Again It Leads
In A 11 America
V- Ten fold medals were won in the June typewritinK ac
' ' curacy contests held by the Remington Company 1
throughout America. This was the largest number of
t medals won by any business college group on the conti
nent, t Behnke-Walker students have repeatedly woo
, in these contests. i -
Thoroughness, Efficiency, Practicability v
are three of mjny , reasons why Behnke-Walker has
come to be the largest and finest equipped business i "
college in the Northwest. .. . -f
A Position. Assured Every Graduate
Just as soon as competent, Behnke-Walker places its
students in permanent, well-paying positions. ; Its
graduates are so eagerly sought by leading business ,
- firms that the college has two calls for help for every
one it can fill.
ENROLL NOW
DAY SCHOOLNIGHT SCHOOL
Courses includeBanking, stenography, telegraphy,
bookkeeping, secretarial, teachers' commercial.
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND
M:
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 of Litera
ture, Science and the Arts; "the , professional
Schools 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; v German, Geology, Greek,
Latin, Public Speaking, Physics, Psychology,
Political Science, Zoology, Mathematics, Household-Arts,
Philosophy and Physical Education
-for Men andvWomen. -
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 "OregonJ" 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
j-
Ml
IIJUIHIIIiHIIIMIM
lillliltlil
North Pacific College
Dentistry and Pharmacy ,
PORTLAND, OREGON
- S I
I t ii'-.
. i, - :
If "it
THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1
' Students are required to enter lit the berlnninj of the sesalon.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
Graduation from -an accredited high school or. academy,, or an equivalent
education, fifteen units, thirty credits. No condition on the foregoing?
entrance requirement are allowed. -
'- COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
The course in Pharmacy Is three years.
The course In Dentistry is four years. '
The course for Dental assistants Is one year.
The length of the annual session is eight months
' . . - .. . . .
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
' Prospective students, preparing- to enter North Pacific Collere, should
include In their academic studies physics, chemistry and biology. The
pre-meaicai course given fcy many oif tne corteges and universities is
recommended, t la '-th near; future requirements for admission will be
advanced to one year of college training beyond the high school.
. - -v "
For Illsttrated Catalogs Addrcti
THE REGISTRAR
East Sixth and Oregon Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON
J
The Yoiirig Women's
Christian Association
Broadway and Taylor, Portland, Oregon
Commercial School
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
Shorthand, ' Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Related
; SubjectsInstruction on Adding arid
Computing Machines.
- ; , -
Out-of-Town Girls Met t Train
Board and Room Secured if Desired , . v :
Opportunities for Students to Earn Ltvinf Expenses .
Emplojrment Department Assists - Students; in
Securing Business Positions
Start Anjtime.
Write for Frso Success Catalogue'
j vuxr sys vyvyjJ u
Business CollegePortland
Efficient
for
Training
College or Vocations
' DAY OR NIGHT
. " The M. C. A. Department of Education announces the
following courses opening in the Talk r.
College Preparatory
Bookkeeping
Stenography .
Automobile -Tractors
Accountancy
Business Administration
Electrical Engineering ;
Radi Telegraphy ;
'Pharmacy ; ' ' J
" NOTE- Courses marked thus () are In session darinc the
summer. -, .
For Details Address Dept. of Education; Div. A,
Y. M. C A., Portland, Oregon -
Columbia University
. r Portland, Oregon
BOARDING Junior Preparatory Department
Commercial Department 1 .
High School Courses
College .Courses
and
DAY SCHOOL
COTATMBtA surpasses the usual school In Ifs IDKAt. IXJCATIOV, 8CR
ROUNDINGS. CARS for the INDIVIDUAL. 8TUDKNT, and HYHTICM OK
EDUCATION- '
Situated on the heights overlooking; the Wlllametts river : beautiful
natural surroundlnfs; .absolutely healthful. Grounds contain eighty acres ;
campus .of twenty-five acres ; immense gymnasium for sports and recrea
tion. Well lighted study halls ;.. large, airy dormatories private rooms
-with every convenience; table exceptionally good. Classes kept small to
- insure individual -attention. ' Discipline paternal; character and morals of
students carefully cultivated ;-- physical development assured.: Vacuity
composed of Priests and Brothers of Holy Cross, a teaching order. All
men of wide experience and thorough culture. . - , . .
THE SCHOOL FOR YOUR BOY!
Apply for Catatonic to Registrar. -Visitors
IsTlted. Take 8U Jobs Car.
Terms Reasonable
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Northwest School
: Furniture ; Co.
Everything for, Schools
School Desks
Blackboards and Supplies
Heating- and Ventilating Plants
Church Pews Theatre Chairs
Sanitary Toilets
244-46 Third St., Portland,
or:.