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Ent Oregonian Round-Up Souvenir Edition
Pendleton, Oregon, Saturday, September 25, 1915
Twenty Page
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University of Oregon Shows Modern Trend
iy Founes Glovos'Aro.Uorn I
Institution Develop, With Growth of State; New Tendencies Noticeable in Courses of Instruction.
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r.NIVKKSlTV F -KEOOX, Ku-
K'i"' "oli."t'i vp the courses of study
the .miuiik nun of a state are taklnir
81 their Male iinSs ersity ami you will
bae ati aconite indicator of the
tnn.l i.) dcvcloi moot In that state,"
saiii iin j--t utt educator at one time.
li is iiitctocting to apply this say.
ink to 'rgon. The I'niversity cf
on iimi, has just opened for its for
tieth o..r. In spite of times that,
, oi't In a few localities in eastern
On Ron. are woefully hard, the resls
trailon shows a growth of nearly 10
per tent, which has been the normi.l
annual growth for several years. The
Imens being taken from the new
( course sheet:
"Business law This emirse n-ill
. include a thorough study oT the ptin-i
c'ples of business law. Including study;
I of the law of contracts, sales, cor-1
; poratlons, negotiable instruments,!
i bailments, trusts, Insurance, fire!
; property and marine, wills and ad-'
i ministrations. ' i
j "Domestic commerce Brief survey!
of history of commerce. changing!
! trade routes, and effect upon growth
.of cd.es. Internal trade and foreign
.commerce under Vnited States tariff'
policy. Trend of exports and im-l
studies, pre-theology, and perhaps
pre-mcdicine; the oldtime standard
profeslsons are to a degree surpassed
for the moment by the lusty new
ones commerce, the higher forms of
architecture, journalism, industrial
chemistry and so on.
The school of education, too, has
attained a prominence that augurs
well for the instructional good of the
approaching high school generation. I
The university appointment bureau
this summer was responsible for 72
nominations to Oregon school posi
tions, most of them Important places.
The studies of a former currlcu-
Campus Scenes at the University of Oregon
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WEST ROW, THE LIBRARY, DEADT AXD MLURD
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THE oaks AT THp; f.'AMI'US ENTRANCE.
elud'Tils have spent much of the
n.i'iiih rarcfully (hoosing curses.
T),c trend of choice in-Ji'-ate that
tn f've or ten years from now Ore
gon will experience extensive bnsi
ies ili 'Velnpnif nt. By buwinera is not
me.nt "middle-manning." conimls
wlon tiiklng, or the numerous old
fashioned formn of making a living
loon husiiifK. Instead, there is
meant, for example, the taking of a
mill tour, industry and making it
inn; the working up of a practi
cable iimrket for, say, an unutilized
natural deposit sui h a a bed of coal
or of lime; the application of metli
cd thnt will put rrofltiesa enter
frisen on their feet; organlratlon
work In districts a dozen other types
rould be adduced.
At proof;
Tln la a new whool in lh atat
u1vmII' the achoul of commerc.
It offera coursin tliat are d-scrlbed
follows two or three random spec-
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t i ii ii '--nwiiinrr-- mmmmmmm S
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P.
By Women of Good Taste Everywhere
NOT BECAUSE OF THE NAME NOT BECAUSE OF THE ADVERTISING,
BUT FOR THE FIT, STYLE, COMFORT AND WEARING QUALITIES WHICH 1
YEARS OF HONEST ENDEAVOR HAVE BROUGHT TO FOWNES. WHEN YOU 1
THINK OF GLOVES YOU NATURALLY THINK OF FOWNES. EVERY WEAR- I
ER OF FOWNES GLOVES WILL TELL YOU, "THERE IS A REASON." 1
LET YOUR NEXT PAIR OF GLOVES BE FOWNES. I
L. CAMPBELL, President.
deed, is seen the economic salvation
of the state which It is felt must use
its seaboard position or go to the rear
of the procession. Use of the sea
board position means pursuit of ex
port trade. Pursuit of export trade
re.iu res well-trained men. The
school of commerce aims to develop
such men. and so on around the Ore
gon circle.
Exclusive of music, which gets an
annual registration of about 200,
there will be about 1000 students on
the campus this college year. The
scholastic standard has gone up; stu
dent social activities have been curl)
ed. The fall Is marked by a spirit of
serousness; it Is pronounced by
campus folk quite the best year the
unirefslty has begun. There Is
great demand from over the state for
correspondence courses: the spirit of
study is perhaps pervading the state,
The second annual East End Fair,
held at Vincent on Sept. 10 and 11,
proved an unqualified success and
was attended by a large crowd. The
exhibits were much superior to those
of a year ago. An Interesting feature
of the fair was the Industrial exhibit
by the schools of the county. Th.
Vincent schools captured the first
prize for the best general exhibit and
the Fruitvale school for the best
vegetable exhibit.
A new garage to accommodate the
Bond Auto Co. will be erected in Pi
lot Rock by Frank Bradburn.
fist?
Beauty
f.617
Sty Is
New
Comfort
Within
Frortt LacedL
A slight and slended woman one
who is tall one inclined to stoutness I
all will find equal satisfaction in MOD- 5
ART CORSETS. f
Because MODARTS are properly de-
signed, perfectly balariced, because they
make possible perfect poise of figure, 5
because they are built with a definite 1
hygienic purpose MODART corsets I
meet every woman's requirements. 1
Learn that new comfort, new beauty, 1
new style, are within ydur reach. I
You must try a MODART corset to
truly appreciate its distinctive merits.
You must see how superbly it fits, what I
a perfect foundation it makes for E
gowns. You must note the new free- E
dom in breathing, note the absence of
laces at the back, which admits of per- f
feet lines.
ALEHAfJDERS 1
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port trade, present and proKpecttre
mark' Is and raw materials. Whole
sale and r"t!ill trade organization;
eto k and produce exchanges; de
partment, mail order and cooperative
stores, Mercantile crsdlt.
"Cost accounting The theory of
est accounting. Including the vari
ous methods of apportioning direct
and Indirect expense, the relation of
the gi-nernl books to (he cost books.
stores, labor .production records, and
' all other rost data and reports "
I Titles of other commerce courses
t that are worked out along similar
lines are accounting principles, ac
counting problems, practical banking,
liusuran'e, public utility accounting,
resources of the northwest for se
niors only), buslnesa organization and
management, municipal administra
tion, and so on.
Into such work as this the students
of the Incoming class are flocking.
There is on the other hand a smaller!
percentage of men taking pre-legM
lum tfte mathematics, th modens,
the clonic, the natural silences, the
humanities, the political! aelencw
draw Just as many stuoVents as they
did a decade ago, and are just as
valuable studies aj they were then,
but tly are looked ujwn from a dif
ferent viewpoint. They are no long
er merely cultural: practical tme i
to be made of them. The student
studying German w Spanish In most
cases has a definite notion of how he
wilt use German or Spanish after
graduation. His favorite matematl
cat study la very likely to be the
mathematical theory of Investment, a
new course. In whatever he takea,
he has an eye to future use to "fu
ture business" might almost be said.
That la why the prediction I made,
upon the strength of the old educat
or'! dictum quoted above, that Ore
gon la destined to great business de
velopment In a few years. Incident
ally, commercial clubs over the state
are preaching a similar doctrine, In-
t" if if '' f t
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7
fC
AN ARMY OF FARMERS ARE NOW
USING STOVER'S GOOD ENGINES
STtfHERE art now nearly 5,000 people in the Northwest who have found the
X Stover Caroline Engine to be the means of lightening their work and elimina
ing their power problem. These engines have been sold during a period covering
the past fifteen years and for the most part have been sold to farmers. It took rock
bed merit to increase the sale of the Stover Engine year by year until now it is by far
the most popular of all engines. Every step in the manufacture of the Stover engine
is taken with the buyer constantly in. mind. Stover Engines are designed to be econ
omical in operation. They are designed to be light on upkeep cost. Examine any
Stover Engine, Hopper cooled, vertical, or standard horizontal type and you cannot
fail to be impressed with the simple straight line construction of the Stover, its ap
parant simplicity and ruggedness throughout.
TOVER prices are now the most favorable engine prices that can be had. The
' Stover is made in sizes from one horse power to 60 and everv Stootr main
it . . . .i - m
carries an iron ciaa guarantee or service to tne user.
While you are in Pendleton combine business with pleasure and look over this
engine. Possibly it will be the means of solving your power and farm labor problem
at it has for thousands of others.
RflcCOOK-&
JTLEY
PENDLETON, OREGON
Agents for
Mitchell Lewis 6 Stiver Co., Portland. Oregon
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