THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 21, ir,Jl.-
AIV1ERICANS BORN I ' HANDSOME new school rising on east side I
ABROADVILLHAVE ' ' ... . .. .. i -, -: i : : ..
PART 1M STATE FAIR : :i-Zmtl
,ve -, h.-: S-M-f fkHort:Vl li tF' Ts? '
Plans Progress for an AH-Ameri-;
can! Exhibit Naturalized Folk
": to Present Programs.
Salem, Aug-. 20. -An outstanding: fea
ture of the coming state fair, September
fa-October , 1. m be the Ali-Americtn
exhibit, iwhtch is made primarily to
how what the people of foreign birth
have brought to enrich American arts
and crafts.
The state fair board undertook the
work last year, setting aside one day
for those of foreign birth. The initial
effort was so entirely satisfactory and
successful that It -was decided to give
over a section of the educational build
ing for similar exhibits' this year, the
place to be occupied by. them during the
entire week. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson,
vice president general of the National
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, who pioneered the effort
last year has again, been named to- take
charge this year. In : her endeavor she
will be assisted by other members of the
patriotic organisation who will assist as
hostesses and in other ways.
1IISPLAT ORIGINAL
Efforts have been going on for several
months past in soliciting cooperation of
parts of the state. Selection of material
for the forthcoming exhibit has claimed
much time, and judging from the beautt
ful array of articles already promised
the exhibit will be easily the most-notable
and interesting of any that the educa
tional building has boused. Things shown
exquisite needlework to remarkable arts
Hwthorne-Bnckxaan building, which- will be ready to boose hundreds of children in February, according to designs of F. A- Nutmore, drawn several
I years ago, construction being baited during the war period. m ;. I , " V' "
CROOK COUNTY TO
VOTE OH THE UNIT
PLAN FOR SCHOOLS
FirstCpasl Effort for Uniform
- System; Is Made;' Advantages
. .of Plan Are' Pointed Out. -
Letting of the "final, contracts for the
Hawthorne-Buckman school has been
announced by Captain George a Ed
monstone, property superintendent for
the public schools, the new structure oc
cupying; a full block with the entrance at
East Sixteenth and Pine. N f
It 4s expected to have IS of the 25
class rooms which will be included in
the building complete by February. The
others, are to be finished as soon as the
fecessary funds are appropriated! ? ;
.The new school will rank, favorably
In construction . and architecture with
any similar structure In the country. '
It will be the first school on the east
side to house a swimming tank. Of
the two block site it occupies, an area
of 200x210 feet Is taken up by the struc
ture while the remainder of the space
is devoted Ho playground space. A
roofed portion of the playground win
be used as a gymnasium during the
winter.
The school was designed by F. A.
Karamore, former superintendent of
buildings: and grounds for the school
district, and the plans have been car
ried out by C Ev Jones, chief draughts
man In the property department.
' The building is of brick. The outside
structure is bow complete, but most of
the interior work remains to be done.
- Rooms are provided for luncheon pur
poses, manual training, kindergarten
work, and cooking Instruction. There is
also an assembly hall.1
' The cost of the work nder way Is
estimated at $328.000. '
; The attendance Is expected to consist
chiefly of pupils of the press Ruck
man school district, with a portion of
those who now attend the Hawthorne
school. - . '
AT GF
FIDDLERS
FAR
till S3Sff Pioneer Musicians' Who Played
for Reels and Square Dances
Are Asked to Attend.
Decorations of a patriotic nature will
furnish - a
. . booths which ' , will be preside over
, throughout the week by representatives
of the 'different nationalities. 1 ; j
PROGRAM ISKASeib V. l ! I ' -' "! " . "'
t . , ... ,. , I A novel feature of the Multnomah
vns evening vi me wev wiu ue given ........ . ,
ever to these people, who are to put on county fair at Gresham, In September;
. the regular program in the new pavilion. w111 be a reunion of pioneer, aged fidr
Folk dances and songs will be in order, dlers. The tune-makers of earlier days
with those taking part appearing in living in this and adjoining counties
native costumes. The - Sweedish citizens have been invited to Join actively In a
of the state will send John Olson of feast of the Jaza of generations gone
: Portland to the state fairHo lead In char- by. The pioneers who supplied the
;. acteristic folk dances. He will be assisted spirited melodies to which tireless feet
by six couples and three musicians. Mr. tripped on puncheon floors, will show
Olson has a background for his work the modernltes who gather at Gresham
here many years experience In similar how it used to be done. .
activities all over the United States: Where is the man or "-oman whoa
The Greeks and Russians are prepar- heart Is unresponsive to t'te old tunes,
. ing to give similar demonstrations, and Jigs, reels, waltses, schottisches and
. the Swiss will exemplify their celebrated square dances rendered by the old fld-
yodellng. Other exhibits of arts and dlers? j
crafts will be shown In the art depart- MA2TT IJTVITATI05S SEST I
. ment in the new navillon and in th tex- I
tUe building. Mrs. Alice Weister of Port-1 '1 prove inai inere is none, a corn
land Is superintendent of the former, this f mlttf of the Gresham fair management,
ntHn hr ixth uum in I headed by D. C. Freeman of the asao-
' that capacity. She will be assisted by elated industries and H. Snashall,
un. J. Albert Jackaon. aim of Portland, superintendent of. amusements, have
who has a thorough art education and een at "work preparing Invitations" to
knowledge to aid In the work. 'n cai meioay maaers oi naaie ana
' Mrs. Weister is anticipating one of the bow who will make a day of it All who
best exhibits in years. Some splendid can be located will be welcomed.
loan exhibits are to be made, and many A dinner will be served the old-timers;
.r.ew artists who are gaining distinction then there will be a period for the ex-
in the northwest - will be represented, change of remlnslscences. Later here
Among the old favorltea-will be Sidney will be a musical tournament The par
. Bell, Clyde Leon KeHer, Magaret De Voe ticipanU especially Invited are j. those
White and many others. whose ages, as reckoned, are from 70 to
TCYTiir Tiispt at too 100 and upwards, but whose hearts re
t , I "aln at zl.
IU supervise th texUle department PBIIE8 TO BE OFFERED
. sgafen this year, which is her second Letters explaining about the gather
season. Owing to the more normal pricing Ing are being-sent to every old-timer
of linen and needlework gpoAsJVIrs. Hoi- who can be located.. Each one the list
man predicts a renewed interest In work now stands at about a dozen Is 'urged
represented by her department, and In to prepare to "shake a Jeg" orrMbe date
consequence expects to have much new! which .will be announced later, j Besides
nd fine work In her building. Many I the entertainment for the visitors there
entries have -arrived already to sub-1 will be a series of prises for the most
stan tlate her assertion, coming from as agile fiddlers, and not only the playing
far East as Massachusetts. cf all of the nearly forgotten tnea, but
Those who realise ' the tretnenduous the singing and "stepping off i the Jigs
educational value of the arts and crafts will be offered b the old Jan masters.
are, endeavoring to get an apporiation Many pioneers have promised to be In
. lor a separate ounaing, ana u is posstDie 1 attendance.
tnat within two years at most, the dream
will be realised
street on Wednesday, August . 3. Mrs.
Holmes was formerly Miss Bessie Smith
and; was for two years employed ; as
stenographer, and bookkeeper by the
State Federation of Labor and the Cen
tral Labor council. - . ' .
Mrs. Earl Toung and daughter Vivian
are Visiting relatives at Gaston, Or. .
Leo Kataky and family of 4920 Ninety
second street went to Seaside last Thurs
day morning. " . -;
John Mans, th tailor, and family vis
ited the Crater Lake district last week.
Mrs. W. Newton and daughter Lorena
Anderson, recently of Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Earl Youhp at 10212 Sixtieth avenue.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Deardorff
of Fifty-fifth avenue, near Jordan, on
July 31, an eight-pound son. "
a. C Chong and family of 9401 Ninety-
fourth street are at Rockaway spending
their vacation.,
George Dilley and family of Fifty
third avenue left for Pudding river
Thursday, morning to spend - the rest of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lent,' Mr. and Mrs.
Pul Lent and Mrs. Carl Wlmberly and
daughter spent the week-end at Seaside.
Mrs. John Wltly of the Laurelhurst
apartments is in Lents, visiting her .par
enta, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morteud. . . .
Mrs.. Fred Davis and her daughter
Dorothy of 6401 Eighty-eighth street
have Just returned from a pleasant trip
to California. They went by boat and
returned by train.
R0CKW00D
LENTS
M'minnville;
MoAlinri villa Aug. 20. The Non
partisan league has begun organization
In Yamhill county recently at a meeting
at Unlonvale tn the southeast part of
the county. The meeting, was well at
tended and was addressed by H. H.
Hteatlard, national organiser. Many
The ; grocery and confectionery on
Ninety-second street near the comer of
Woodstock avenue, formerly operated by
F. P. Coulter, has been purchased by B.
L. - Clark, formerly of Moscow. Idaho.
Mrs. Clark will have charge of the con
i fectionery end of the business. .
.The new sidewalks just laid On Ninety-
fourth street from Sixtieth avenue to
FACULTY NIEMBERS
BY
NAMED
IDAHO
University Names Several New
Members to Occupy Chairs
Recently Vacated.
Miss Ada Miller. Miss Bertha P. White,
Miss Mary F. Carter, Miss Clara
Minard: grades, J. Louis Shapley. Miss
Catherine Joyce, Mrs. Lulu M. Warren,
miss Kiiaa wpiner. Miaszuia i. uoung,
Miss Ethel Scbrock, Mra Alice E.
Parker, Miss Twyla Dlnsmoor, Miss Myr
tle J. Brannon. '
.-; - , JBy Robert Otoora
- Prinevllle. "Aug. t. Crook - county
voters will decide at a . special election
September C - whether r - aot .tha 47
school districts of the county are to be
merged, thereby providing a school dl
recto rat of five board members. Instead
of nearly 200 under th present system.
and making possible the same school tax
for the entire county. The movement Is
known in the United States as the county
unit plan of education and has the en
dorsement of leading educators, state
and . national departmeata of education
and the National Educational association.
The Crook county election will be -the
first Introduction of the complete plan
on tbe PaAifte coast.
J. E.. Myers, superintendent of Crook
county schools since ills, la promoting
the county unit measure aad his work
In the county has developed favorable
sentiment amons; the voters. Should the
measure pass, nearly, one ' million dol
lars worth of property. . mostly timber
lands that have never been taxed for
schools, will coma under the new levy.
The administrative work of the schools
will be placed In the hands of five board
members, elected 'by .the people who
serve without pay. The board will elect
th county superintendent and supervise
the election of teachers. Local district
boards will still function in local matters.
"The N. E. A. Indorses the county unit
and has been Indorsing It for a long
dim," said J. A. Churchill, superinten
dent of public instruction in Oregon.
The board of education in Washington.
D. C, also Indorses It and X believ that
0 per cent of the educational leadership
of the nation do the same.
Equal taxation and equal opportuni
ties for all children la the county are the
outstanding features of the plan," said
Saperiatendent ; Myers. Ia 1902, the
county unit was Introduced in Utah, and
by 1914 the-entire state had adopted the
system. While the cost of education re
mains .about the same, the amount' of
service rendered has vastly. Increased.
ADOPTED IH t STATES
la in states where the unit plan has
been adopted, not a single county has
gone back .to the old district system.
"The couaty unit Is democratic Here
the board's hand a The. board may even
go outside of the county to obtain the
type of superintendent wanted. ' .
Other oountiea In Oregon knowa to
favor the county unit "are Sherman. Polk.
Tillamook and Washington. States hav
ing strong county unit organizations are
Alabama. Del a mare. Florida, Kentucky
Louisiana. Maryland. New . iftr.
Norths Carolina. Tennessee - and - Utah.
Washington. California. Arizona, Ar
kansas. Georgia. Mississippi. Ohio. South
Carolina. Tax as and - Virginia- -
Commerce Building
At 0. A. O. Will Be
Beady in January
Oregon Agricultural College, Corral
Uf, Aug. 20. The new commerce bulld
mg under construction on the campus
will be .ready tor occupancy , early ta
January. U Is believed. In spite of a
-im couaiyunii is aemoorauc hort suspension resulting from Inability
in crook county we nave many poor is- ,A mmm ' tmMM, vw "-xi.
uicta barely able to support a teacher. I
Practical democracy means equal oppor-1
tunlty and the county unit will provide I
as good schools-for boys aad girls living I
in the country as tor those in the city.
"Actual result la other states point to
economy and efficiency la school1 admin
istration. Waate or money la avoided by
handling funds la larger units, by simp
lifying the assessor's work, by buying
supplies In larger quanltles and by the
eonsolldatloB of schools. A uniform length
f school term .and better teachers are
assured. Moreover the unit plan tends
to eliminate dissension over district
boundary lines aad petty - neighborhood
differences. ! , t -
BOARD IT AX IS STFEBXSTEXDEXT
The superintendent who promotes the
county unit, may find himself out of a
job. because his election is placed la
to secure facing brick. This brick has
now been received and woik ta again
under, way. The contractor expects to
have aU exterior work walls aad root
completed before the fall rains come on.
! No delay will be experienced in es
pying the building following Its com
pletion. . The office and laboratory
equipment of the school of comraeroe
will simply be transferred from the ag
ricultural building where It la now ta
use. The removal bt this equipment
will permit seeded expansion In office,
laboratory aad recitation rooms by the
school of agriculture.
j ,' ALL DAT JCEETI5G HELD
: Donald, Or., Aug. SO. Th Sunday
school of th Methodist church held an
ail day meeting and basket dinner last
Sunday at Brun's park. . .
nignntures were obtained "tor the mem-1 sixty-seventh avenue are a great 1m-
bership list
McMlnhville Is being complimented on
provement to this district. They will en
able the people of. this district to go to
the orderly dances held under the new Lents without wading in mad, as in the
dance censorship. I past. - r : " '
Fire Chief Ercel Pearson and as- Mrs. J. Grassens aha children returned
si&tants In the Tire: companies of. this last week from an outing in the country.
city enjoyed their annual picnic at I The Lady Foresters held a
Braly's ford west of Amity. I cessf ul meeting at St Peters
A Free Methodist campmeeting began J Lents recently.:'
very suc-
church in
in Amity Thursday and will continue
to August 28 Articles of incorporation
for a new church have been filed by
the denomination
The studio ' of Trulllnger ' Sisters la
being moved from th Knights of Py
thias building to the Mardis block..
Word has been received from Pro
fessor J. Sherman ; Wallace, a former
professor in McMinnviUe college.:, that
during -September he will resign his
pastorate cf the Baptist church at Suit
Lake to become a pastar at Madison.
Wis.
H. KJ Hutchens. i for four years as-
Blatant manager of the Standard Oil
plant here, has been assigned to the
management of the plant at SUverton.
The second meeting of the Yahihlll
county community federation was held
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming of Fifty -sixth
avenue and Eighty-seventh street spent
week at Seaside. 1 -
Carl Nlssil of 9744 Brillant avenue has
returned home from a week's vacation at
Hathaway beach. I
Mra. E. B. New land of Kemmerer,
Wye. spent several days visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C McGill last
week. - - i
Mrs, Marcie Goodhart arMved this
tveek from Los Angeles for a i visit with
her sister. Mrs. Roy Da via Mrs. Good-
hort's home Is at Adair. Iowa, j ,
J. r . wiernauser I 67a Atnswortn av
enue is delivering mail in the Lents dis
trict .while George Former 14 taking a
vacation until Augiet 25. .
Mr. and Mrs. Svhermerhorti and son
and Neil Barnhart spent their vacation
at Amity Tuesday.! The next meeting I B trater lane, visiting Mr. j scftermer
wlll be at NewbergL September 13. j bom's sister. Mrs. V. E. Peterson. Trait.
The home and dance! hall of Auust reiuriungwai ounaay.
J r
Ford at Grand Ronde burned Thursday.
with loss estimated at $3500.. Insurance
on the building expired last May.
Leslie J. Bennett, editor of the Carlton
Sentinel, will enroll as a student In
the state university next month, f His
newspaper will either be sold or leased
. William Martin Jr. of this city has
, been appointed fire warden for McMlnn-
vljle by the state fire marshal.
SELLW00D
The Misses Margaret, : Minnie and
Hyacinth King of 749 Harold avenue
are enjoying a three weeks' . vacation
at the beach. - -
, Miss . ! Ruth Twohy was a guest at
dinner iSunday at the home of Mrs
Lucille and Reginald Cooke. 1109 East
Twenty-fcecond street.
Miss . Catharine Cumminga. 1108 East
. Twenty-second street. - has returned
from a two weeks' vacation at Oak
Grove . beach. .
TEACHERS SIGN CONTRACTS
. Cheh&lia. Wash ? Aug. , 20.- Teachers
for; Napa vine schools wh have signed
contracts are: Mra Genevieve Monk,
Miss Genevieve ;Browning. Miss Martha
Peasley, Miss Etiith Ove and Miss Ethyl
Cadwell. . The high school faculty will be
composed"' of E. Paul Todd, superintend-
ert f H; G. Clothter, Miss Elsie Andrews
and Mifre Florence Gowdy. -
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sanders ! have been
Visiting st his sister's Mrs. C P. Mc-
Grew, and other relatives in Lents. They
have sold their home In Wallace, . Idaho.
and come back to Oregon to live.
While on his vacation at Seaside last
week Father O'Flynn drove too far out
on the beach and the incoming tide
nearly submerged and seriously damaged
his car. j
In a recent dairymen's contest there
were 133 contestants Instead i of 130, in
which J. BurdetU's dairy at 4$18 Ninety
ninth street ranked fifth, with a score of
96.2, 'making a better percentage thaa
previously reported. v
Harry . J. Reinhard, proprietor of the
Mount Scott Granite Works, with his
wife, returned from-a trip to Southern
Orstron, in the vicinity of Ashland. last
Sunday. .Near Ashland there are vast
granite quarries of superior quality and
Mr. Reinhart's visit was to select a stock
for r his establishment at 3575 Eighty
second street. ' r. I
Walter D. Clark of Riverside. CaC and
family arrived m Lenta 8unday evening.
They came via Salt Lake Cityi Butte, the
Yellowstone park. Glacier park and Spo
kane and, stopped la Lents jfor a visit
with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Pavla. -
Dr ana Mrs. Lundberg spent last Sun
day on Pudding river." They isaid H wa
he coolest spot they could find, regard
iees of Its being the hottest day this year.
A daughter mas born to Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Holmes of -428 Eighty-ninth
Rockwood, ' Aug. 20. Mlsa Bernice
Hargrove of Oakland Is making a record
for herself in California as a mnslcian.
She has recently been appointed choir
director- of the cniverslty enrisuan
church, at .. Berkeley, . Her many old
friends and neighbors of Rockweod are
pleased to learn of her -success. She
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Hargrove and the family still owns
house and lot In Rockwood. A number
of years ago the Hargrove family moved
from Rockwood to Gresham and after
wards to Linsay, CaL. The little Har
grove girl who went to school in Rock'
wood has never come back, but If she
does she will receive s. welcome.
James Burgess Jr. and wife of Ore
gon City, accompanied by Mrs. George
Shortledge . and daughter and Donald
Burgess, visited the Rockwood Burgess
family last Sunday, coming on air en
cased in circular rubber retainers.
' Rockwood householders have settled
their differences with the electric light
dispensers and work on laying the lines
will, begin in a few days. The required
assurances of custom and advance pay
ments have an been arranged. -
Mrs, -Peter Burgess - has taken her
daughter, Ida, and her granddaughter.
Dorothy Baker, to the Martin hot
springs to improve their health. Ida
Burgess has been under care of a physi
cian for some time and Dorothy Is con
valescent from a severe case of diph
theria. - ' , .. '
Herb Lynch has just finished thresh
ing grain from his field of 24 acres near
Rockwood. He believes the land Is still
fertile since it turned off 1100 bushels.
Mr. and Mra Miles Orlmshaw and
daughter. Miss Frances, will leave In a
few days for avacation at SU Martin
springs. " -:" '' . ' '
Grandma McKeown celebrated her
eighty-third birthday at her home In
Rockwood surrounded by many rela
tives and friends who extended felicita
tions to her and enjoyed a family dinner.-
"
Mr. and' Mrs. S. Swanson of Martin
avenue recently motored to Rainier to
visit friends and relatives. Swanson has
been working In Eastern Oregon, In the
harvest fields. ' - ' - " -
Homer Williams 'and wife and son
have been euests Of W. W. Wood and
i family at Rockwood. - The Williams fam
ily reside east of Gresham.
Mlsa Maud Sluman is with a motoring
party In the Yellowstone National park
and expects to be away several weeKs.
, C. Mlddleton was t recently called, to
California where his son, Clifford, was
not .expected to live. Recovery Is re
ported, however., and Mr. Mlddleton is
expected to return to bis home in kock
wood shortly.
Earl Middleton and wife of Sellwood
are, visiting the Mlddleton family while
the Sellwood mill is being repaired In
which Earl Is employed.
Mrs. Doctor NIsbeth. daughter and
son, with two sisters, drove to Seaside
last .week for avacatloo, 1 .
Many, families in Rockwood and vi
cinity are preparing to take to the hop
fields and until their return Rockwood
will be somewhat lonely.
The families of William Lee and Wil
liam Morgan of . Sellwood; visited . the
Burgess ramuy last sunaay.
Mrs.- Fred Crane' Sr. is reported ss
quite ' ill at-r their plaoe-ea' the Sandy
boulevard near Rockwood.
Saturday evening, August 20. la the
regular ' Grange meeting, and while
many are away it Is hoped to have an en
joyable gathering. ' . ...
. With a threashing- machine crew aad
a hay bailer outfit In the Vicinity of
Rockwood next week farmers will be
busy and even more than that.4.
University of Idaho, Moscow, Aug. 20.
Several new faculty, appointments are
announced at the university, i.
Dr. Frederic Church, until recently em
ployed. In T. M. C A. work in Italy,
will become professor of European his
tory, succeeding Dean K. - M. Hulme,
who has taken a position at Leland
Stanford university. Professor Church
was graduated from Cornell la 1909 and
received his doctor's degree there In
1918. He has studied abroad and has
held positions in the University of Mis
souri, - wnuams college ana Pennsyl
vania State college.
C. W. Watson of -Tale has been ap
pointed Instructor In forestry. He la a
graduate of Sheffield .Scientific school.
took hi 8 master's degree-at Yale and has
been studying silviculture in Sweden for
the last year. .
Miss Edith Denise will substitute tor
Miss Julia D. Ingersoll. assistant profes
sor of romance languages, who is on
leave of absence for a year, studying In
France. Miss Denise is a master of arts
from the University of Chicago and has
studied for a doctorate at Chicago and
Bryn Mawr. She has been a member of
the department of romance languages
at the University of Indiana and dean
of women and assistant professor of
modern languages for 12 years at -Lake
Forest. .
Miss Marlon Shaw- of New York,
daughter of William B. Shaw of the
Review of Reviews, becomes cataloguer
in the university library. She is a grad
uate of Ripon college and of the two
year course of the library school of the
New York public library. She has been
librarian for the Central Y. W. C A
New York, and for the Yale School of
Forestry. .' i
Victor Jones, a graduate of thrf Unl
verlsty of Idaho, class of 1910, becomes
Instructor and laboratory assistant. He
Is now assistant entomologist In soology
and entomology of the university exten
sion division, giving- special attention to
the control of alfalfa weevil.
Work on Kalama
! Schools Progressing
. Kalama, Waslw Aug. 20. Work on
the new schools for Kalama la progress
ing rapidly. Springer ft McCaU of South
Bend are in charge of the high .school
building, and hope to have it completed
by December L McChesney'A- Lauren
son have the contract for the grade
building.. The old frame structure be
tween the old grade and high school
buildings has been torn down, and an
addition of four rooms will be built to
complete the grade building. The new
heating plant, weighing 7000 pounds and
costing $9236, was moved to the grounds
the first of the' week. This will be in
stalled by the Lebanon Plumbing &
Heating company. ' When, completed,
Kalama'a schools will be second to none.
V FABSt REMOVAL OPPOSED
Walla Walla. Wash.,' Aug. 20. Accord
ing to David H. Cox. state senator from
Walla Walla, efforts to remove the stat
game farm from Walla Walla by Gov
ernor Hart and his administrative board
wilt be illegal, if attempted,- as the game
farm was established by legislative act.
lOCBJIL ACE5T lJCBED
McMinnvilie. Aug. 20. Rue! Marsh of
this city, local agent for The Oregon
Journal, was seriously Injured when
struck on the head by a limb of
falling tree in the vicinity of SUverton
where he was employed in the Umber.
ELMA' TEACHERS WAXED
Chehalis, Wash-, Aug. 20. When
schools at Elma open September 5 the
following staff will have charge: Pro
fessor Ralph R. Lind, -superintendent;
Miss Grace E. Brown, high school prln
clpal; high school. Albert B. Kirk. Mlsa
Laura Dickinson. Miss Grace Phelps,
An ash tray and match holder that can
be clamped to the arm of a chair or
table edge is a new convenience for
smokers.
The Allen (College)
Preparatory School
FOB, BOYS AJCD GIELS
Preparation for leading colleges and
technical schools. Individual 'instruc
tion ; experienced and earnest In
structors. Circulars. '
Margaret v. allen principal
1HONg EAST,X7t1 . Mg K. SALMON ST.
Children's School
Are you interested tn the estab
lishment of a children's school
conducted by Christian Scientists?
If SO, write to 1003 Northwestern
Bank SuDding.
Laurelhurst Kindergarten
Opens September 6'
Also accept pupils in Hawthorne
Auto Service East 6175
Miss Catlings School
- .FOR aOARDINO AND DAT PUPILS
Fall Term Opens Sept. 6
WSSTOVBR TERRACES
Aa Ideal Loeatios Baikctball and. Tenato
Courta.
- Pranrei elite tor meters a a mi,i
eoDtgm and tcDooU. under a faculty of mhlt
trn taaebwa. Ksmber of ataOanta hi aaeS
cl limited.
Primary. Intermediata and High School n
partmeata Bojn accepted in Priautry cradea,
PACIFIC COLLEGE
NEWSCRO.
OREGON
4
fndr IHreetloo of Mendr draws, bnt ao
sectarian. College. Academic and Comaker
cUl Coarse.
ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT FOR OEN
ERAL INFORMATION.
BA5D AD ORCHESTBA ISSTHr-
MEST9- PHONOGRAPH FIAXOS
All work done in ear own sbop and sat
isfaction guaranteed. Uoid and Sliver
Plating.
SEIBERLING - LUCAS
MUSIC CO.
1!S FOURTH ST- PH05B atAIY SSsi
Couece PrcpantefT and Special Cmuaea.
ttaaic Art. fojtieal TnUains aad Sriaaoa, .
French Taught Thronsboot the School
' Boarding Department Special Feature
CATALOGUE SENT UPON REQUEST TO
VE8TOVER TERRAOE, PORTLAND. OR.
PHONE AUT. SI 2-72. .
The Art of Public
Spetiking
May Louite WiUon,' Instructor
, la Drama tie Art. Eloeutlom. Tote BeaidUs '
. and Poka; Prlrata and Qaea Iaetracuoe.
TUDIOI S11 COLUSlgIA Slaa. Rate ISeS
ART SCHOOL
MUSEUM of ART
5th and Taylor Sts.
-: Apply for Catalogue
OP tuning
ri j. lj as Reaaartof
H I fl , IL Ptawea ens Pisrw
. U I I I . Pwnae. retee paa
j , 1 eamSie far eaaen
aenrtaii.ray & Gogs ""
Sum
LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
-i COMPLETE COURSESt Bookkeeping and Accountancy .
? Stenopaphic Secretarial Civil Service ' I
DAY SCHOOL" NIGHT SCHOOL
V FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6
Illustrated Catalogue Free.". Call, Telephone or Write for it
Trier hone-
Broadway 50S3
A. T., ; L I N K, Principal .
- .. THford Buildlnr .
Tenth and Morrison Streets
Portland,
Oregon
LAURA JONES RAWLINSON
" ! - V DUrmiNG SYSTEM
Dunning School, 554 Everett, Cor. 17th " ;
OJtXAL
TEACHES
Bdwy. 392S
Young
Men
and
Women
Who
Seek Success ' Should
Read This Letter
O
prrev"
EsccaiTfvc Sretccs
Rpmington lypewritef Company
' ItteweOTee BVM.OMe
47 Bao.owAv. NcwYosa
- '
1 . .!. :
... . t -
. -
I f
I I
I ! ,11
Tsry trolvsars. ?
June 30, 1921
ACCTJaACT viDsss
ar. I. . Walker.
SetekS'Valksr Bsi lasts Collage,
Yortlsnd. Oregon.
Dear Ix. Talksrt
This letter eonflrs jy telsgraa of Tues
day in wMcn Z advised yoo that Kits Xarlaa Rhoadss
and Kiss Aaefeell We Us aad qualified la U Aceu-
rasy Contest asld la out rsrtlane OTflss ea June H.
b. Vattlee's revert dees set tell as
vhetber Kiss Bneades aad alas Wells are at the sree
' sat tlaw stadeats la year so heel., r lease advise ss
' on this point, la any event, your, school can new
elsla the'tart tueeeirtl li6sltg of hsvltg tads the
host test of any school In the Halted states. Tour
er your sswdents. ail graduates, a are joe mm
vuasrs.
It IS heedless lor a to tsll yea. Xr. Walker,
how proud vs are ef this record, ffs sengratulats you,
xr. Wlese and each of these winners. When our aoeuxacj
aap is revised showing fear Befenie-walker faces la ,
Oregon it is go 1st te look alghty good to ws and .
ksew. It is gelag ts look eves setter tt yea.
- will yea pleas good enough ts have XI ss
hoades aad Kiss wells send as a hrlef siotraphy ef
their training aad experience if any: alee photo
graphs which sty he ass la revising oar mapt
With wsry host wishes and anticipating; a
line rrea you at aa sarly cats J aa
SStl
271
.aa a SI
liOia I
Medal
Winner.
Why Behnke-Walker makes the best ;
showing of any business college in the United States
-
BECAUSE IT HAS developed one of the .finest -teaching' staffs in the
country, and has built uo PROVrED methods of instruction that make
for. high-grade, efficient graduates, i Because; it is thoroughly equipped
with every modern device that will assist students' in the mastery of their
studies and make them SUCCESSES in 'actual busiriess life." 'Because every
facility of this splendid college is for one purpose and only one purpose-the
proper training of young men and women for achievements pf high marks
, in whatever careers they may select. i . ;
Over 4000 Behnke-Walker Graduates Hold Positions in Portland Alone. We
" Howe a Place for You Also When Yon Graduate
COURSES INCLUDE: I
Stenography Banking Bookkeeping - Calculator
Secretarial Teachers t Commercial
Enroll Now for Day or Night School
SUCCESS CATALOGUE
.Mailed Free on Request
' - .;:-'"X'V-;'' '
One oEAtnariGah
FOURTH, NEAR MORRISON
' i Portland Oregon
T.