Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1909 volume:

FISHER, THORSEN 5: CO. MANUFACTURERS - 41 10- JOBBERS E VER YTHING IN PA INTS THE BIG PAINT STORE Front and Morrison Streets SUCCESS OR FAILURE ? This important question comes to every individual. Preparation assures SUCCESS, While a lack of train- ing spells FAILURE. We can prepare YOU for business success. An investigation Will demonstrate this. mm The Leading Business College ll-llll-lul-llll-llll-llll-llll-llll-Illl-llll-Illl-llll-llll-ll? THE 11 LITTLE SABINE FARNV -as a- BUSINESS PROPOSITION Write us for literature on orchards in r ROGUE RIVER VALLEY Where all the delights of the pastoral life are coupled With Opportunity for large profitsk Oregon Orchard Syndicate Selling Agents - Medford , : : - : Oregon Qiou-w-u ll-llll-ll'n-llll-un-nll-ull-lln-l 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 II E. ' 33'1an SCHOOL OF QUALI'IY22 3' 3 .uk ,1 3t 2 3' - Tillord Building; Tenth and Morrison Streets 3 2 ' A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. 13., Principal We offer the best to be had anywhere in 3a money-earning education, with certainty of a position as soon as competent. More calls for help are received v u . xwm . ' than can be met. Thorough work does count, after all. No text is used in teaching book-keeping 2 too much useless copying. We instruct by means 3 . 2 of written work, office practice, etc. Chartier is our shorthand-learned in half the time required for any other system, very rapid and as legible as ordinary print. Call, telephone or write for beautiful catalogue, specimens of penmanship and samples of our business formse-all free for the asking ??;33;;3;;;?$'. . . 460 20v $83 CONTENTS E0; . e ica ion ....................................... ' KW m-CNWI,$h lDdt 6 w ,2. Class Poem ................................ , ...... 7 , , 40k Camilla Ringhouse. W 40k 3. 2The Course of True Love, ............ 3 ............ 9 NM ' ' 40h D. s. K., B. S. J. W --- ' . 40k 4.. The City Lights .................................. 11 W . ' Wk Camilla Ringhouse. KW 40h 5. Individual Record ................................ 12 WW . . . AR h. 40K ' 6; Summer is Here ................................. 24 hog . 'o. . - wow R. M. s. W . ' ' 403 , 7. The Temple of Tears .......................... '. .. 25 NW ' ' ,3 Camilla Ringhouse. ' . 20h W , yok 8. Class Prophecy .................................. 27 Roy q, 5' IItW 40h Elizabeth Busch. . 3W am 9. Town Topics .................................... 32 KW i0h 10. Early Morning ................................... 35 -0 . ' 1' ' ' 4k Ruth Stone. Ry ' H0 11. Editorial ........................................ 36 Roy 31 . 40m ocie ies Roy Hm .ggg 1:::Faice.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2 W V , yk 14. School Notes .................................... 50 k8y D ., 3 - v 3 , .. mm 15. Athletlcs ........................................ 51 K0; w . I ' 7 13$ 16. The Mirror of Shallott ........................... 54 VW e endic'g K3 fa; lb? Neeegegee3eeeeeeegegeeeg6 n 9: 2 s: U Q U CD 8: N Ringler s Natatoriu under the personal instruction and oversight of Mrs. Bennettat her home at, 329 17th Street in Portland. They are very widely known for their superior quality. Mrs. Bennett employs about thirty persons in her business of making pies, doughnuts and other, cooked foods. Her pies and doughnuts are supplied to over one hundred grocery stores each morning, as well as to her own three stores. The pies and doughnuts are made in the night so that they can start at half past five in the morning to be delivered over the city. Mrs. Bennett is on hand at' that time to see her wagons off. With the cooking of fruits, preparing vegetables, cooking meats, making cakes, salads, etc., Mrs. Bennettls is a busy place. Her ovens are running every hour of the week, day and night, except on Saturday nights. She has a very nice store at 144 Second Street, near Alder Street, where all kinds of delicacies and cooked foods are sold, and she has very recently opened another store at 375 Yamhill Street, corner of West Park Street, where delicacies are also sold, and they are also served there to all who desire luncheons, as there is a seating capacity of about one hundred persons. Both stores are open every day in the week from 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. No bakery goods are sold at these stores except those made by Mrs. Bennett. Her home-made bread is becoming as famous as her pies. This bread is sold only at her stores, for live cents per loaf, and is supplied hot three times each day. Ladies especially are asked to stop at the stores, whether they buy anything or not, and rest while down town. M RS. BENNETTlS home-made pics are made entirely by women, Mrs. Bennettls goods are strictly high grade. She uses more first- grade lard,,for example, than any other bakery or hotel in Portland, none excepted. People who are particular can confidently use her goods. She supplies fraternal, church and other societies with luncheons on short notice. Two thousand persons can be supplied with lunchleons any time on a days notice, and the food Will be nicely cooked and of the best quality. All of the Lincoln High School students, and their friends are wel- come at Mrs. Bennettls stores. Store 144 Second Street, near Alder. Phone Main 3433. Store 375 Yamhill Street, corner West Park Street. xPhone Main 3079. Store 335 Seventeenth Street, corner Market Street. Residence 329 Seventeenth Street. Phone Main 7131. u. Oregon Agricultural College OREGONtS SCIENTIFIC, TECHNICAL INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING. View Showing Portion of College Campus with Cadet Regim ent in Foreground. That the Oregon Agricultural College is meeting the demands of the people of Oregon for modern technical education is shown by the extraordinary increase in attendance Which this institution has had during the past few years. The present enrollment is upwards of 1350, and the attendance next year will no doubt reach upwards of 1600. The work offered by the College comprises degree courses in Agriculture, Forestry, Domestic Science and Art, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Commerce and Pharmacy, each extending through four years, to Which students are admitted upon completion of two years, work in a standard high school; and Secondary Industrial Courses in Agriculture, Forestry, Domestic Science and Art, Commerce, and Mechanic Arts, each extending through two years, to Which students are admitted upon completion of the eighth grade of the public school. Regular courses in Music are also offered. A six- Weekst summer school is held, Which opens this year on June 21st. Full information and illustrated literature may be had free by addressing Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,.0regon. TO MISS CHRISTINA MAcCONNELL WITH THE BEST WISHES OF THE JUNE CLASS OF 1909, THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED Ghana $$an igmlngue. How fast the days have sped of lateaTtis true They ever speedawe seem but to have left Our ladderTs hrst weak round when 10! we see The heights in View, and climbing, rise where free And fresh the winds sweep on; though souls bereft Of Childhoode happy fancies wish the past Could turn again-how can they help but long . To stay its passage fair when every day Brings sunshine in its wake, when e,en the way Though weary oft, seems now to ring with song. Methought I sat and mused in lingering peace On these last four years of dear companionship. EJn the 0115155 33mm. How well we remember-can we ever forget? How Charming that room welcomed in . The gathering knots of the pilgrims who came To that shrine of the Muse to begin The days work, and kneeling there, learned Of lifets deeper mysteries brought From far over seas in the lives of those souls Who had lived out the lessons they taught. When against the gray sky, gray boughs interlocked, Through Februtry twilightk dim screen, The charm was the same as when Aprilts sweet breath Gay-twinkled the leaves in the green. Oh, dear teacherafriends, how truly we know Thy stern guiding hands did caress As they ruled. Can ever we gauge The value of thy tenderness? 09m Alma mater. How fresh seemed the morning when down the long street, We wound to thy halls, mother dear, And saw through the trees in the distance the pile Of ancient gray towers appear. And marvelous grand did thy slim height arise Past the neighboring roofs that nearby Did kneel at thy feet, and from below gaze Where thy sharp-pointed spire touched the sky. And we felt as we neared thee a half conscious delight ' In the turn of thy proflle, the gray of thine age, That touches the heart like the pleasure that stirs The deep thoughts within us when turning the page THE CARDINAL Page eight Of the Old Worldk dim records, where down the Years Only honor and courage have shown The light of their tracese-oh, may our poor deeds Glow bright on thy shield, when alone In the pale of the dusk, we leave thee, outbound On our way; may thy dear, darkenlng halls Soon hll with new voices, new figures to love, To be true to thy faith and the name of thy walls. Amnng 091111211125. Drink deep the cup which this day nlls At Memoryys crystal brinke- Take tender care lest one drop spills Where our old love its fancy wills, That glass with glass gay clinka Drink deep the cup! Hold fast this pledge! How long have we Held faith with one another! Lest these four years but starting be For a lifetimeis pure hdelity Close binding each to other- Hold fast this pledge! Rise to my toast, 0 comrades dear, God keep our noble line! 0 ye who have assembled here On this last day, oh, toast me dear, the class of Nineteen Nineiie Rise to my toast! Epilngup. But now that is hnished, scarce can we Refrain from deep regretsedepressing thoughts Of gloomy failures, long chagrined, has brought Its stinging pang; we know we tried to flee The task that pleased us not-we turned to see A bluer sky, and careless, selhsh sought Relief from strain, not heeding that words taught To us in grief anotheris hope could be. Sti11-as we pause upon the threshold, day With glittering train doth beckon useher horn Clear rings the summons; not a vain regretx Shall blight our hope when youth with shining way Lies fair before our feeteambitionis morn Has passed its dawn; we have but started yet. CAMILLA RINGHOUSE. 3 x h. v. iw'r IL A'y A '1 ' s $9 In m h ttK-Jl , a i:f i341: ;' i'h'f dmis tics c . ' UH-gdnd 'AIII'91fn . i' .1 t ,..h I'I'uh M i a k 'W 2 . Lac J I E :Ilh Ma'ii lura. J '1 n i l S ,t ,0 .xr .. MY e$ 'iii- c I 3x . . x!lw' Page m'ne THE C ARDI N AL th 0111mm nf Ernie 75mm. CHAPTER I. HE busy thoroughfare of the great metropolis was thronged with people. Up and down they surged, pushing on every side. Amid this jostling multitude a young girl paced slowly along with an air of shy and modest dignity. From the top of her dainty head to the soles of her very small feet, she was Youth, Grace and Beauty incarnate. The sweeping purple plume of her hat, which curled betwitch- ingly around her inhnitesimal ear, afforded a delightful contrast to the golden ripples of her abundant tresses. A trailing robe of the same royal hue fell in graceful folds about her fairy-like form. One ala- baster arm clasped lovingly to her breast a huge bunch of buttercups and daisies. A scarf of brilliant yellow, twined entrancingly about her snowy throat, iioated behind her in a diaphanous cloud upon the soft evening zephyr. Twas the Lady Ethelinda Vere! Among the adoring eyes that followed her, none glowed with more burning ardor than the fiery orbs of Don Carlos Parradello. Every detail of this young noblemanis appearanceehis swarthy skin, his coal black hair, his raven mustache, with its hercely upcurled ends, his dis- dainful, proud and haughty airwbetrayed his southern blood. He gazed after Lady Ethelinda with an all-devoui'ing yearning in his eyes, but not one look did she vouchsafe him. For, as she crossed the street a veritable Apollo loomed upon the horizon. His great stature, his golden hair, which clustered about his temples like a god, his limpid, blue eyes, and fair complexion, proclaimed him an Englishman through and through. As glancesmet glance his hat leaped from his head, and the blushes, blooming and fading in her delicate Cheeks, allowed anyone to infer that some tender relation existed between them. As he took her soft hand in his with an air of proud possession, her dewy eyes filled with blissful tears. Then the infatuated pair, oblivious to the sordid, noisy world about them, strolled onward hand in hand. But who is this who gazes after them with baleful eyes, muttering curses to himself? Who stealthily clutches a dagger half hidden in his bosom? Who meditates darkly on revenge and bloodshed until his brain reels dizzily? iTis the evil genius of the house of Snookum, whose noble young scion had just been favored by the goddess of the purple plume. itShall this thing be ? cried the miserable Villain. iiNever! Never! Shall yon pink-cheeked weakling drink deep of the cup of joy while I am denied even the dregs? Ho, ha! At last this trusty blade shall take its fill of the blood of that scurvy wretch! Methinks I see a way! A1- ready a plan is shaping in my brain. Ho, holi, CHAPTER II. IiAngel of light? quoth Skoo-kum, iifor the past week I have been THE CARDINAL Page ten condemned to dwell in the depths of Hades, for I have been denied even one radiant beam from the sun, the moon, the star of. my ex1stence- which is you, bloved! Since your cruel sire refuses his consent to our union, we can meet only at rare intervals and in secret. But ah! I can bear it no longer! Something must be done '3, . llAinlt it awful, Bertie .W sobbed the fair Ethelinda, 1n tones of intensest anguish. ltThe old man acts terriblea-thatls sure. He says I must take some other fellow for my steady. He don,t want me to keep company with you any more? . llWill you submit to such an outrage ?,l 'Snookum burst forth in indignation. llAh! If your love for me is one-thousandth as great as my passion for you, you Will surmount all barriers and llee with me to the ends of the earth? llThe ends of the earth, Bertie? Thatls pretty far off. But the old apple tree, now; thatls sense? ltAh! a tryst! Let it be at midnight! Shall we indeed meet again beneath its shadowy boughs? Shall I truly Clasp you once more to my heart in its sheltering shade? Ah, what unspeakable bliss! lTis almost more than mortal man can bear? A , th, Bertie, that will be scrumptious! And Illl wear my new Paris hat. But murder! if an apple should squash on itlll lTis agreed, then, at midnight in the forestfl he murmured as he bent over her hand in parting. llFare thee well, then, Rose of the World, farewell, farewell? llSo long, Bertie? she whispered in reply; lTll be there, all right, all right? llYes, you will be there, but so will I, so will I, ha! hall, muttered Don Carlos through clenched teeth, as he stole away in the fast gather- ing darkness. CHAPTER III. lTwas midnight in the orchard. The moon, in tranquil splendor, shone down upon the old apple tree till every leaf gleamed with silver. But among its dense boughs something dark moved an instant and then all was still, for at that moment Bert Snookums was advancing towards the trysting place with the passionate eagerness of a lover. As he paused beneath the shadowy tree, that dark something above resolved itself into a lithe form, poised for a spring, and then, leaping down- ward, bore Bertie to the earth with a resounding crash. With a quick movement Don Carlos dragged the unconscious form of our hero to the rear of the tree, for he heard light footsteps approaching, and the silken rustle of a womanls gown. Ethelinda drew near timidly, but as she caught sight of the dark form beneath the tree her courage returned and she sprang forward, extending her arms with a gesture that would have melted a heart of stone. The villain exclaimed: llAt last the silken meshes of my love. have ensnared you! Beat your wings as you may, little bird, you shall not escape! Oh, the weary ages I have spent in waiting for this mo- mentlll 3' Page eleven ' THE CARDINAL iiHuhV, ejaculated our heroine, iihow old do you think I am? T hen, with a shriek of agony she succumbed and swooned in his arms. Before he could bear her light form to the carriage which stood near, a Violent blow upon the shoulder arrested him. Wheeling about, he confronted our hero, whose eyes flashed lightning and whose right arm was raised on high, in towering rage. iiRelease that lady Vi he thundered. Trembling, Don Carlos obeyed. 4 iiAnd nowf, continued the former, iialthough you are not fit to match strength with a gentleman, let us fight it out, man to man V, At the word they grappled together. To and fro they swayed till they reached the edge of the precipice. Our hero rallied all his strength, and with one gigantic effOrt hurled the foul wretch into the yawning depths. Then he stepped over the prostrate form of his beloved and 7-: enfolded her in the tender shelter of his arms. iiMy own? he whis- pered, and rained kisses on her upturned face. D. S. K. B. S. J. Z3112 Olitg Eighty. .When soft the darkness closes round The coming of the night, I see across the distance spring A thousand points of light, A twinkling there so cheerfully Though rain or sleet or snow May try to blur their brillancy When wintry winds cold b-low-e But then again when summer eves Lie sweet upon the land They glitter out beyond the haze That shrouds Columbiais strand. Oh, city lights, how far your gleams Shine forth from out the dark, Like myriad starsehow steadfast, true, Does glow each tiny spark Of living fire, though through the night The wind may blow, and rain Thick fleck the drops of dashing spray Against the window pane- So may my heart when sorrow comes Between me and the light See through my tears a precious hope, A-gleaming in the night. a CAMILLA RINGHOUSE. Letts go swimming at Ringlerts. THE CARDINAL Page twelve WALKER PEDDICORD. Latin course; president of the Class; member of the T'Ologeion Society; has held the offices of treasurer, secretary, vice-president and pres- ident of that society; member of the Boys, Glee Club; president and sergeant-at-arms 0f the Bible Club; on the debating team ,08; member of the Athletic Association; member of THE CARDINAL and Class CARDINAL staffs. ttWith more than mortal powers endowed, How high he sailed above the common crowd? ADA MAY BIGGER. German course; vice-president of the class; member of the Athletic Association; member of the Board of Directors of that association ,09; member of the Girls, Glee Club; treasurer of that club ,09; member of THE CARDINAL staff; member of the Philolexian Society; held the offices of sergeant-at-armst, treasurer, secre- tary, Vice-president and president of that so- Ciety. ttEartlfs noblest thing-a woman perfected? KEREN LEE DAVIS. German course; secretary of the class; member of the Athletic Association; member of the Board of Directors of that association; assist- ant editor of THE CARDINAL; member of the Class CARDINAL staff; member of the Phil-- olexian Society; held the ofhces of sergeant-ate arms, editor and president of that society. ttBut to see her was to love her? KARL H. MARTZLOFF. Latin course; treasurer of the class; member of the Athletic Association; on the track team ,08- tog; member of the Tologeion Society; vice- president of that society. ttSpotless in faith was he, in bosom bold, A true son of chivalry? JUDITH S. BERNSTEIN. Latin and German courses; sergeant-at-arms of the class; member of the Athletic Associa- tion;.member of THE CARDINAL and 0f the Class CARDINAL staffs; member of the Phil- oleXian Society; Vice-president of that society. ttO woman! lovely woman! Nature made thee to temper man? :I t X hi my. VJ. ht. .;af: .' Page thirteen THE CARDINAL HULDA H. PARR. German course; editor of the Class CARDINAL; member of THE CARDINAL staff; member of the Philolexian Society; secretary and editor of that society. llFaithful, gentle, good, Wearing the rose of womanhood? MILTON RUNYAN. English course; associate editor of the Class CARDINAL ; member of the Athletic Associa- tion; on the track team l07, l08 and log; on the basketball team ,08309; member of the Class CARDINAL staff ; member of Boysl Glee Club. llHe above the rest in shape and gesture proud- ly eminent stood like a tower? HERBERT STOTT. College preparatory course; business manager of the Class CARDINAL; member of the T010- geon Society; held offices of secretary, treas- urer and viceepresident of that society; on the track team log; member of Athletic Associa- tion for four years and of Class CARDINAL staff. . llSilence is Wisdom- I am silent? ELEANOR BOND CANNON. English course; assistant business manager of the Class CARDINAL; member of the Philolex- ian Society. llHer air, her manners all who saw admirld Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retirldW ORVILLE V. GAMBLE. Commercial course; assistant business manager of the Class CARDINAL; member of the Athletic Association; member of the Boysl Glee Club; charter member of the Modos. llFor rhetoric he could not ope His mouth, but out there flew a trope? THE CARDINAL Page fourteen g: L 7; A W META S. HARBERS. . f! r English course; member of the Athletlc Asso- m ciation; member of the Class CARDINAL staff. Ref Wfo me the meanest flower that blows can give t ,6 Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears? t t o w: 9 WM LENORA HANSEN. t Latin course; member of the Athletic Assw ' ciation. . 4 hA creature not too bright or good For human naturets daily food? WALLACE LA DUE KADDEJRLY, 7 3mm Latin' course; member of the Athletic Associa- Mrs tion and of the Class CARDINAL staff. y t hHis life was gentle, and the elements , ,3- So mixed in him, that nature might stand up And say to all the world, This is a manf h CAMILLA GRACE RINGHOUSE. Latin course; chairmalf'of the literary depart- 2' h... t ment of the Class CARDINAL; member of THE Ht L CARDINAL staff ; Class poet. ' M hThough we travel the world over to find the n 'r beautiful, we must carry it with us, or we find 3 w , it 110th t aw W st EVA L. ROIC'HEt Latin course ; member of the Athletic Associa- tion; member of the Philolexian Society; ed- Q 1tor of that society ; membereof the Class CAR- 6 . - 6 a DINAL staff. a h; M. hNone knows her but to love her, V. 't ., None names her but to praise? g N h, k If h M x m - h..lh !' h an-onft . W12? , 'll I I t! Ii . lb h 'le A: $5 ah DUK KADDERLYL . ,, 7 t 13-... h?! . 'l.Ol-.. .3 ll 0: R S: '7 ms. '.' .CL.' ACE RINGHOUSE ' T 13.1 '6?! . :lzc lfhilar y. VAN - 'th N'JI! Ml: THE CARDINAL ELIZABETH BU-SCH. l Latin and German courses; Class Prophet; member of the Cardinal staff and of the Ath- letic Association; member of the Adelphian So- ciety; held offices of sergeant-at-arms, editor, treasurer and Vice-president of that society. lT3 precious gift! 0 wondrous inspiration; Of all high deeds, of all harmonious things To be an oracle? JESSIE ELLOGENE YOUNG. Latin course; member of the Athletic Associa- tion; member of the Adelphian Debating Soci- ety; held the Offices of Vice-president, editor and president of that society; member of THE CARDINAL staff. , nHer sunny lockst hang on her temples like golden Heece? l GUY McINTOSH. Scientific course; member of CARDINAL staff. llI dare do all that may become a man Who dares do more is none? MARY ISABEL HANCOCK. a Latin course; member of THE CARDINAL and of the Class CARDINAL staffs. llHoweler it be, it seems to me Us only noble to be good; Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman bloody RUTH MATHI'LDA STONE. . English course ; member of the Adelphian So- Ciety; held ofhces 0f editor and secretary of that society; member of THE CARDINAL and of the Class CARDINAL staffs. . ,, llShe coude songes make and well end1te. THE CARDINAL Page sixteen MILDRED LEO CLEMENS Latin and English courses; member of Girlst Basketball Squad of to7; member of the Ath- letic Association; member of THE CARDINAL staff; member of the Adelphian Society; held the offices of sergeant-at-arms, editor and sec- retary of that society. ttOur doubts are traitors And make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing the attempt? OSCAR S. HAUGEN. Latin course; member of the Tologeion SO- ciety; held offices of editor, sergeant-at-arms, treasurer, secretary, vice-president, and presi- dent of that society; member of the Athletic Association; president of the Bible Club; mem- ber of the art staff of THE CARDINAL; editor of THE CARDINAL. ttThere is nothing that the human mind can conceive which it may not execute? MARY LEONA JACOB. Latin course; member of the Girls, Glee Club. tWVhat she wills, to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best? GIRARD MAXWELL PIERCE. German course; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation. ttHappy am I, from care Fm free, Why aren,t they all content like me ?h WI:NN?IFRED SHAW. Latin course; member of the Athletic Associa- tion; director and secretary of that association. ttHer very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens aref, ,3 I Paige seventeen THE CARDINAL RUTH LEWIS. German course ; member of THE CARDINAL staff. qu may live without books- What is knowledge but grieving ?ti GLEN A. MCCORKLE. English course; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation and of the Adelphian Debating Society; held the ofhees of editor of that society; mem- ber of THE CARDINAL and Class CARDINAL staffs; on the second football team io8. ttAll eyes be mufHed, or a hundred swords Will storm his heart, the seat of Love? FLORENCE BLUMENAUER. Latin course; member of the Philolexian SO- ciety. . ttThe world was sad, the garden was wild, And man, the hermit, sighed till woman smiled? BESSIE VIIO'LA ANDERSON. Latin course; chairman of the Individual ReCe ord department of the Class CARDINAL; mem- ber of THE CARDINAL staff; member of the Athletic Association ; member of the Philolex- ian Society; secretary of that society. hThe soulis calm sunshine and heartfelt joy? HARRY J. DING. English course; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation; member of the Adelphian Society; first Chinese graduate from this High School. ttAnd on their own merits modest men are dumb? HE CARDINAL Page eighteen ARGARET OSBURN. Latin course; member of the Athletic Associa- tion and of the Philolexian Society; held ofhces of vice-president and president of that society; member of the Class CARDINAL staff. ttAnd she is gone, Whose kindly face Is but her least and lowest grace? BERTHO'LD RODNEY LATZ. Latin course; member of the Athletic Associa- tion; on the second football team ,06307, sec- ond baseball team Q36. ' ttHe knows whatts What and thatts as high As metaphysics wit can Hy? QUEENIE CAROLINE SWANSON. Commercial course; member of the Modos; president of that society. ttAn open-hearted maiden, true and pure? PAUL LOVERIDGE HESLOP. Latin course; member of the Tologeion So- ciety; president and assistant secretary of that society. ttI am monarch of all I survey My right there is none to dispute? NETLLIE MEIGHAN. English course; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation. ttAs pUre as a pearl, and as perfect; What more could one ask? THE CARDINAL N Pp Page m'neieczz J oumm 1 .3 1'3; . 't m ,9 4, WW 0 h Hm: . 9 q; e;xQ JD huhngy UTZ a ' a . 'Vuft vs : Yle'i 0 .uum 3M; 3mm r' 5i W! U 1 1N3. HLSLOP TRINKETT H. SHAFER. Scientific course. ttEyes more bright than stars that twinkle on a frosty night? GUSTAVE APPLE. . German course ; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation; member of the Tologeian Society; ed- itor of that society. ttA hg for care, and a fig for woe? GENEVIEVE E. ECKEL'SON. English course; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation. NO thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars? ADELINE LOUISE BOWIE. English course pianist of the orchestra; mem- ber of the Philolexian Society; sergeant-at- arms, secretary and Vice-president of that so- Ciety. ttIf the heart of man is depressed with cares, BERTHA TEUSCHER. German course; member of the Athletic Asso' ciation. ttGentlest in mien and might, of gentle woman. hoodft THE CARDINAL Page twenty HARRIET KERN. German course; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation. . . ttOne in whose eyes the smlle of klndness made its haunt? WALTER ARMSTRONG. English course ; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation. ttHe thought as a sage, though he felt as a 3! man. ROSA RUTH PAWLEY. Latin course; member of the Adelphian So- ciety; treasurer and president of that society. ttShe was a phantom of delight? JOHN JEiROME ALEXANDER. Latin course; manager of the second football team t08; manager of second football team Q37; member of THE CARDINAL staff. ttSeest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings? ELIZABETH E. MCCARTHY. German course ; member of the Athletic Asso- c1at1on. t ttDigni-ty was in her aspect, Composure in her motion? x h ,et ' dust 1!- 'uII-u 3M1 W P5 Page tzventy-one THE CARDINAL FAITH IRENE YOUNG. Latin course ; member of the Athletic Associa' , tion. ' 't N ' , ttW' e live in deeds, not years ; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not in hgures on the dial? The mist is dispelled when a woman appears? THOMAS H. HUDSON. Commercial course; member of the Modos; ed- itor of that society. ttBeneath the rule of men entirely great The pen is mightier than the sword? i u.- :- MARGARET MCCABE. German course; member of the Adelphian So- eiety and of the Class CARDINAL staff. ttMy mind to me my kingdom is, Many present joys I hnd therein? I PAW'IJLY GUSTAVE W. EVERSON. English course; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation; member of the Bible Club; member of the Adelphian Society; held ofhces of ser- geant-at-arms, treasurer and president of that society. ttHe wears the rose Of youth upon him? ID. A! DISASDER n MARTHA KLONINGER. German course; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation. h tTis not in mortals to- command success, But Well do more, Sempronius; wetll deserve 1t? THE CARDINAL Page tzeleizty-two I l'. I h BONNIE HETHERINGTON. College preparatory course; member of the Philolexian Society; secretary and editor of that society; member of the Athletic Associa- tion and of the Class CARDINAL staff. ttHer eyes were fair, so very fair Her beauty made me glad? U'; SAM ALEXANDER HOLDEN, JR. Latin course; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation; manager of the track team ,09; cap- tain and quarterback of the second football team t08; member of the Class CARDINAL staff. ttTrue wit is nature to advantage dressed; What oft was said before, but ne,er so well expressed? ' MERLE YOUNG. 11m; ; English course. ' jog on, jog on the footpath way ' And merrily hunt the stile-a. A merry heart goes all the way, Your sad tires in a miIe-aft EARL NATHANIEL PERCY. Latin course; chairman of the Without Preju- dice department of the Class CARDINAL; mem- ber of THE CARDINAL staff; member of the 2ft: .- Tologeion Society and 0f the Athletic Asso- ciation. 4 . NSince Time is not a'person we can overtake when he is once past, let us honor him with e mirth and eheerfulness of heart while he is ;' passing? MABEL M. FRANCIS. English course; member of the Athletic Asso- 'Ciation; member of the Phxllrolexian Society; K, treasurer of that society. a N. ttFilled full with life to the eyes and hair a As a rose is full filled to. the rose leaf tips With splendid Summer and perfume and pride? Page twenty-three THE CARDINAL WILMA FISKE. German course; member of the Athletic Asso- 'ciation and of THE CARDINAL and the Class CARDINAL staffs. ttPleasure and actions make the hours seem short? EARL THOMAS. Latin course; member of the Athletic Associa- tion; member of the Tologeion Society. wI am tall and my mind to correspond with its position deals only with high thoughts? GERTRUDE 0ST; German course; member of the Girls, Glee Club and of the Adelphian Society; Vice-presi- dent of that society. wHer voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman? OTTO STOEHR. Latin course; member of the Athletic Associa- tion; member of the second football team and class baseball team; member of THE CARDINAL staff. ttPleasures are like poppies spread, You seize the Hower the bloom is shed? RUTH BEACHO Latin course; member of the Athletic Associa- tion. ttWe see her charming, but we see not half The charms her downcast modesty conceals? TH E C A RDI N A L Page twenty-four MARY VIRGIIL MELVIN. Latin course; member of the Philolexian SO- Ciety and of the Athletic Association. ttGive me a look, give me a face That makes simplicity a grace? ALVA RAY GROUT. Scientific course; Chairman of the Athletics de- partment of the Class CARDINAL; member of THE CARDINAL staff ; member of the Athletic Association; on the football team t08 and the track team tog; member of the Tologeion SO- ciety. , t ttSport that wrinkled care derides And laughter holding both'his sides? JESSIE AUDRA RUST. t English course ; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation ; member of the Philolexian Society ; treasurer of that society; member of the Class CARDINAL staff. V ttA rosebud set With little willful thorns? CECIL SPICER. English course ; member of the Athletic Asso- ciation ; member of the Tologeion Society ; member of the Boys, Glee Club. ttAt his desk He had the look and air of one Who Wisely schemed? CLASS MOTTO A rarrprihwa ultima aignatr tgphpnkp hm Enhpz hpim Anfang At the beginning consider the end RN s Paige twanty-yive TH E C ARDI N AL Ellie 'CIJPmplP of 61mm. N the golden past there dwelt in a kingdom far away, a humble cottager, who lived with his good wife and little daughter, Myra, and worked from early morn till dewy eve to keep them in comfort and health. So well did he succeed that his family was known far and near for the happiness and cheer within the tiny plaster walls of its habitation, But it could not last. Truly have the poets sung of fading stars. So failed the ascendant light of the cottager. In the very prime of his existence, a blighting pestilence fell upon the l ,.; Village wherein they dwelt, and when it had passed on its scourging way, it was seen that some were missing from the familiar streets. Among them was the father of Myra. On the morn the Village bell ., T'i tolled his dirge the faithful wife sickened in her lowly home, and with lem. . , idealist to be revealed to her after months of earnest supplication of ' - ' the Muse. . the coming of the crescent of a new moon she gave up the struggle and slipped away to join her husband. Pitiable was the position in which the orphan was left; pitiable for i. t the sorrow which overwhelmed her heart, shaken with its two-fold grief; pitiable for the extreme poverty of her condition. Indeed, so utterly destitute of resources for a livelihood was she that when her future was Viewed for the hrst time dispassionate of any recollection of her loss, it was evident that there was but one solution to the prob- She realized she could not tarry for the fastidious career of an Her active young body must be clothed and the ever-stab- hing pangs of youthful hunger satisfied in a sufficient measure. So advised her faithful friends, and thus she yielded to the wisdom of their suggestions, and made ready to enter the factory of the far dis- tant metropolis. VVhereby unfolded this tale of grief and consolation. Now it befell the young girl that her long journey was attended with success, as was the application for entrance to the chosen estab- lishment, but despite all this, peace came not to the heart of Myra. 1va .r ?a r , . 11 t l' . ' to l. in 'x 2.. t Iii. k 'b It u- iuiwizihh ullr ' u ' .3 J life 4 Ifaqf' .1i .i: M i ' hue; i1 l 3 r? e - Li a 7- i t , l T . .. int: I'AI. .v. '7 Kw s . 'l. nth' Elen now the day seems marvelously long when our task suits not our taste. So dragged the time with Myra, who dwelt alone in her tiny room, living and grieving for the beloved memory of years gone by, and feeling each niorn as she rose, not the slightest semblance of the usual exhilaration which springs from wholesome rest. . Now it chanced one day that a fellow worker, o-bserv1ng the hope- less droop of her shoulders, held speech with her and effected a great relief. In the center of the city, said he, there stood a house .ofoprayer, which lifted its mighty bulk to the very stars, and afforded 1n 1tsqpro- portions accommodation for all who might choose to come. Hlther came those whom sorrow had visited and whose hearts. bowed down in despair; hither those whose spirit knew no consolation and could not rest content. Men called it llThe Temple of Tears? and Hocked :kSee dictionary of proper names. THE CARDINAL Page twenty-six t0 the silence of its chambers. Thus it came about that the young mourner linding the evening quiet close at hand, tttrhecl herself to that house of grief and entered its mighty portals. .W1th1n all was as a dream. No sign of life was there save the kneelmg hgures, no sound save that of muffled sobs. As in a dream her wondering eyes rested on'the somber glory of Chancel and window; as. in a .dream she heard the half-hidden majesty of deep-throated mus1c; w1th no c0nsc10us effort she sank to her knees and gave herself up to the mastering deSn pair. Slowly passed the minutes, and slowly the hours, till. at last the springs of her sorrow ran dry, and she felt the crushed wmgs of her hope lifting to the returning warmth of her consolation. A timid movement near by brought back her thoughts to earth, and turning her heavy eyes she saw that another had entered the place where she lingered, and that the other, too, seemed overcome with a sorrow great like unto her own. But how different showed that ligure in the evee ning light! How pale those cheeks, how crossed that brow with care, how fearful of the worlds encroachments gazed out those eyes below! Pity swelled high in the heart of the young girl kneeling by. With an impulse of sympathy which lives in us all, have we not crushed its spontaneity, she took the trembling form in her tender arms and laid the whitened head on her shoulder. With a sudden rush of compas- sion, new-born of her recent suffering, she felt she could not bear to see the agony of the trials she had endured repeated, with no- other thought she thought to render comfort. L0! as thus they knelt she felt a touch upon her brow, and she heard a voice saying, llBlessed art thou, Myra, child of pity! Blessed be the tenderness of thy heart! N 0 longer shall they call thee one of bitterness, $but a new and dearer name shall herald thy coming. Eunicebk thou shalt answer to henceforth and for all time, in remem- brance of thy happy victory? , When at last she ventured to lift her gaze she saw that a white- robed priest had paused at her side and laid his sacred hands upon her forehead, leaving thereon a touch of wondrous sweetness and healing, and immediately there fell on her ears the sound of lovely chimes ringing out across the roaring city, announcement of the vesper hour. As Eunice rose to her feet she caught through the doorway the full glory of the light of the evening sun thrown aslant the evening sky. And she felt in her heart a great relief, like that which follows the shifting of a weight from onels shoulders, and a chastened content that surged over her long-tortured spirit as a swell 0f the deep sea overwhelms the sands of the low-lying shore. CAMILLA RINGHOUSE. Have you seen Ringler's Natatorium 9 a at! p: m w H' nil: 'l l L Illrnrdhat m i ii iii a I: lrltilnu mums ii r bbtuihlcrin ! Js g a dream' : lI'I h, lhc mt . IV hnurm Hum be crushed m' r Wilmlation, i it i mrth, andib It'll lhl' platted; aqu' it MI 3 50an i Hm! ligumint; ' 'i ihfll lirtnt'mf .1 mm lhmc eves's gm imhng'bv. Z'mu- VAC not Um: rr under arms: umbhn rushoir: i! sih' C MM Mir. rqwah'ci, Mlh DE ln-H lu'r lnrnwla; rink! mi pityfi Iii they callthee: Iii herald xhye; M' ail timeinrc Jir um' thaw mu'ft'ii handst'? HA t't'illt' 3nd ix wnnci nil itWClF'C till HI. lilc WSw . ugh the doom m 11 min! the ,i Mu- that Which: . ; 43nd IHINH Page twenty-seven THE C ARDI N AL Glam? Ernphpry. As our journey progressed, we came before an immense building, out of which a throng was pouring. The eveningis performance was evidently closing, and the audience departing for home. Hav- were feeling that way until we saw a familiar, ruddy head coming toward us, and a face that lighted up as of old with a grin of the most generous proportions. - itAlva Grout, of all people 19, we exclaimed. . iiYesf, cut in a iinewsyf, evidently wild with the excitement of the occasion, tiDatis the Physical Director of Portland schools. He lec' tured tonight? and he pointed to a near-by billboard which substan- tiated his statement by announcing the subject, iiThe Necessity of De- veloping the Lungs and Vital Organs? It seems that several times in his speech, he displayed the powers of his own capacious vocal organs in the yell of the June iog Class. Before any serious damage was done to the building, however, the spectators were reassured by a return to his former complacency. But now our compatriot had come up, behind him Walker Peddicord, who, as City Superintendent, seemed enjoying the opportunity to display the method in which an important man should stalk about his domain. As in other days, Walker realized how far dignity can be upheld by the proper gait. iiWell, what do you think of hnding Bertha Teuscher at the head of the Science Department ?,i asked Grout, in the course of our reminis- cences. ' iiO-h, thatis nothing remarkable? cut in Walker, wshe always was a shark at that and Math. But think of Bessie Andersorfs teaching butchering a dead language. And Mary Bel Hancock up to her eyes in sines and co-sines! Think of that little mouse getting out a Trig. and developing into a regular bluestocking! You never can tell about these quiet people? ' iiLetis go down to the Commercial Club? suggested Mr. Grout; iiyou know our old friend Martzloff is president now. He ran east to Washington a few weeks ago. If heis back, we can have a good talk on old times? iiYesf, answered the bellboy, in answer to our query, iiheis back with two other gentlemena-old classmates, he said? Imagine our de- light in findingthem to be Herbert Stott, well known as the Mayor of Seattle, and Paul Heslop, who, as Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, held the solons of the Nation spellbound by his eloquence. iiWell, whereis HaugenPii asked Martzloff, settling back in his chair. iiWe need him to make the circle complete? iiHaugenlii exclaimed Peddicord. HHavenit you heard Haugeii? Heis on the lecture platform now, airing his pet theories on insanlty and criminality. His old hobby, you know? iiMeta Harbers is in Seattle? said Mr. Stott, iiconducting equal suf- frage meetings. The idea of her taking that up. Stilltthere are stranger destinies being worked out by our classmates. Falth Young TH E C A RD! N AL 4 Page twenty-eight rakes in the pledges on the temperance platform, while Leoha Jacob rs; kept busy tying up bandages and ministering to the maimed 1n ,FIISCO. Hereupon Paul Heslop spoke up and told how Margaret Osburn had taken a position in Washington as private secretary to the Pre51dent of the United States, an office which she was occupying to the everlast- ing honor of the country. a iiWe have Gustave Everson, too? went on the Speaker. He trots arOund town in a little gig, and is the most popular physician in Wash- ington City, due to his good nature and kind heart. You know he was like that when a boy. While Earl Thomas? and here Mr. Heslopis eyes fiashed proudly, his Chief Justice, and recently rendered a decision whereby the Standard Oil Company had to break up. Trust 01d Earl to knock out the trusts Ii, . Keren Davis, he said, was the Democratic Senator from Nebraska, and was startling the world with her oratory. iiHer old accomplish- ment, you know? said he, with a smile. During sessions of Congress, Ada May Bigger and Margaret McCabe sat in the ViSitOl'S, gallery to hear the speeches of their former schoolmate. Margaret McCabe has gained the epithet of the iWZVestern Authoressii through her prolific pen, while Ada May is a prominent hgure in the work of uplifting the crim- inals of the Nation. She is interested, moreover, invthe reform of the penitentiary, in which enterprise she has an able assistant in Eva Roche. iiBy the way? said Mr. Grout, iiWhatis become of Bonnie H. ?ii iiDonit you know ?ii asked Peddicord, laughing. Mr. Martzloffis face was brilliant with his customary blush. gBetter come home and taste some of my iBonniei brideis biscuits? he managed to gasp. iiTheyie like mother used to make? They had been abroad, on their honeymoon, he announced. While away, they had visited the British Museum and been startled to see two familiar faces among the famous portraits of the day, those of Ruth Beach and Lenora Hansen. They had posed as models for iiAmerican Girlhood? They were traveling around Europe together, and creating a furore wherever they went. While in Vienna, they had heard Ger- trude Ost and Fay Wise in grand opera. Both occupied envious posi-' tions as iiAmerican Songbirds? iiOtto Stoehr is a missionary in the Philippines? remarked Peddia cord, changing the subject abruptly, iiand Genevieve Eckelson is in old hiEngland. iTis my Lady Genevieve nowf, iiYesfi answered Martzloff, iiFlorence Blumenauer and Virgil Mel- vin were members of a house party which she gave for us while we were there. Florence was recovering from the strenuous exertions as wife of the Governor of California. Miss Melvin, you know, holds the chair of Romance Languages in the University of California. They were idoingi Europe in a monthf, In Greece they had visited'the temples far-famed, where to their surprise they found several of their friends worshiping. They had stumbled over Eleanor Cannon, in the Temple of Love, kneeling at the shrine of Venus and with her luxuriant tresses wiping away the tears o THE CARDINAL lllnl 5 He has at last secured it. that fell on the feet of the goddess. A pitiful hgure she made, and a characteristic. Nearby they came upon Harriet Kern, who, unlike her companion, was untouched with grief, and still Viewed life with as practical eyes as ever. She greeted them with her old-time enthusiasm and told them she was on the eve of departure for Wilmals wedding. That fortunate damsel had captured a German Count. ; The most prominent hgure in the Temple of Fame was Camilla Ringho-use. In a sea of manuscripts she lay prostrate at the feet of Calliope. It is said that for a long time she solicited the hard-hearted goddess, but it was not until the publication of her book, ilMy Lifef, that she gained success. Near her, at the feet of Euterpe, lay Ruth Stone, bowed in prayer,-the youngest inmate, according to a nearby tablet, of that famous place. At the opposite end of the Temple sat . Ruth Pawley on a luxurious, cushioned Chair, eagerly engaged on a bit of parchment which proved to be labeled ilRights t0 Oneis Opin- ions? liVVhatis become of Spicer ?ll asked Mr. Stott, whom the conversa- tion seemed to bore. ' lth V exclaimed Mr. Heslop, it'he is playing in Twelfth Night now. He made a great hit, taking'the part of Malvolio. Martha Kloninger played Viola. They brought down the house when Malvolio .eX- claimed, lFool, fool, I say? ,l liI say, have you seen Holden ?li exclaimed Stott. ilThe last time I was in Texas I came across him. He is running a farm where all worn-out athletes, prizehghters and the like may secure rest and recre- ation. Kadderly has his laboratory next to Holdenis farm. Trinkett Shafer is there on a visit now. Miss Shafer has just made one of the greatest discoveries in modern science, namely, that sulphur is com- posed of six elements, the names of which had hitherto been un- known? llAh, that reminds me of Mr. Armstronglli exclaimed Grout. llHe has been trying for the last twelve years to get a patent on an invention. ts object is to lessen the opportunities of shop-lifting? , Mr. Grout also disclosed the fact that Earl Pearcy, the editor of Puvcleis Magazine, was on the Socialist ticket for President of the United States. As this party has grown lately, Mr. P'earcy stands a very good chance of being elected. Mr. Girard Pierce, the cartoonist 0f the Journals funny paper, is accompanying Mr. Pearcy on his cam- paign tour. ,If Mr. Pearcy is elected, Mr. Pierce will probably be Secretary of State. It was then disclosed that Glen McCorkle, Bert Latz and Harry Ding were prosperous business men. Mr. McCorkle has become very prominent as manager of the Paris Manicuring Es- tablishment, and has become very successful in his business, on account of his very gallant attentions to the fair sex and his manners, which are so taking with the ladies. Mr. Ding, he said, was the head of the llRoyal Shoe Store? an which had become well known as the first to introduce the green shoes THE CARDINAL Page thirty establishment which had become well known as the hrst to introdnce the green shoes which have recently become very popular 1n Amer1ca. Mr. Latz,s work as a poet has become so extenswe that he finds he must have a partner to help him. He has already wr1tten several poems, the best known of which is his llLay of the Night-Insp1red Poet? which reads thus: llI was standing on the road in the breezes . When an owl gave a hoot in the treezesf, At this point Mr. Peddicord interrupted, saying that there were several of our classmates who were doing good work in the educa- tional world. Nellie Meighan, he said, was the chairman of the Board of Education. Many notable reforms had been made during her ad- ministration, one of them being the abolishment of all examinations in the public schools. Another prominent leader was Ruth Lewis. She had become known as the author of the excellent school law, which states that llno pupil shall be out of school oftener than an average of twice a week? i . Here Mr. Grout again interrupted the conversation with his hearty ha hats. llYou dont know what Applels doing, do you? Mr. Apple holds the chair of History in the University of Oregon. To hear him grind out history, one would think itls the only good thing in lifefl Merle Young was mentioned as an assistant teacher of English Literature in the same college. Miss Young was especially loved be- cause of the kindness and consideration which she showed her pupils. ' The live gentlemen now retired to the club parlors. Here they were greatly surprised to find Jack Alexander and Mr. Gamble absorbed in a deep discussion. Mr. Alexander was president of the United States National Bank, while Mr. Gamble was the head of the Title Guarantee Trust Company. The two gentlemen had been considering the con- solidation of the two banks. Mr. Gamble had just returned from the East, where he had been looking over the linancial situation. While in Topeka, he one evening picked up the paper and beheld on the cover page the picture of Mabel Francis. Underneath it was written, llSoe ciety Girl Introduces Strange ResOlutionf, He found that this resolu- I tion was that llwo-men should not decorate themselveswith all kinds of gaudy ornaments and trinkets as the barbarians do, but should rely on the ornaments Nature gave them, namely, rosy cheeks and flowery smiles? Mr. Gamble had also met Jessie Young, head of the W-omen,s Col- lege of Baltimore. Under Miss Youngjs excellent supervision, it has grown to be one of the best colleges in the world for wOmen. With Miss Young was Hulda Parr, the head of the Department of Modern Languages in the University of Chicago. Both young ladies also were prominent members of'the Omnibuslingua Society, a new organization ' for spreading abroad the new universal language. In New York Mr. Gamble, on Visiting Central Park, one afternoon, came upon Addie Bowie and Elizabeth McCarthy, both seated upon a rustic bench. The former, he was informed, was editor of the Musical e-i v M t Paige thirty-one THE CARDINAL MI ; Department of the Ladies Home Journal, and was always kept busy x . answering questions of people who thought themselves interested in Wm . music. Miss McCarthy, as everyone knew, was the successor to Mrs. w Mchuw Osborne, the creator of New York fashions. The young ladies also A 1 informed Mr. Gamble that Queenie Swanson was living in New York. 't g, lutnm She was private secretary to Mr. Muehmunny, the head of the New NW rrnw .. York Stock Exchange. tn? um : um; llVVhat,s become of Miss Bernstein and Miss Rusty interrupted .: a 'hrlma. MrhMartzloff. , . ' v . . n 2! . s mum a . You haven t. heard of Mlss Bernstem! exclanned the others 111 as- '; 5w: w 'k.L'-f3 tomshment. M1ss hBernstneln, they sald, shortly after her graduat1on t .3,- wt 3:; CM, went to Pennsylvama to V1s1t her relatlves. Wh11e there, she made the A .. a . acquaintance of a rich, gray-heacled old bachelor, who hatecl everyone 7 ' u 'h klwhln. but h1mself. But Miss Bernstem, through llsweet persuas1onf, soon ' l l :2: 5'54; won her affections, and to make a long story short, received the millions ..n'f:r! than at the old gentlemanls death. With it she has established high schools throughout the country for girls exclusively. llAs to Miss Rust? someone explained, llsurely you all have seen her work in the Journal. Miss Rust is the editor of the lRealm Feminine of the Evening Journal and through its columns gives bits of advice to business girls, factory girls, mothers, and spinsters. Once in a while she even advised the Equal Suffragist, although she is very much opposed to such a thasculine Elementll among women. llVVell welve heard from every member of the classll remarked Mr. Peddicord. llYes, welve heard of them all-eno-welve forgotten oneewhat of Elizabeth Busch P llElizabeth Busch! Pshaw! Shels discovered a charm which has given her the power of seeing into. the far distant future and of know- ing what the fates have in store for all; hence she has become :. Cassandra? ELIZABETH BUSCH, Early warning. The rose hangs sweet on its dewy stem, The brooklet laps near by, The birds ,gin chirp, and one by one, The stars fade from the sky. A fragrance lies like scented balm Upon the early morn, The clover sways in the breeze that strays Disturbing thistle and thorn. Sweet as honey the wild bee sips From saucy wayside llowlrs, Sweet as song from a maidenls heart, The early morning hours. RUTH STONE. THE CARDINAL Page tlmty-two Emma Empire. iBy the longest leased wire m, 0m 0? Off the worldj ANNOUNCENIENTS. Miss Addie Bowie, the musical prodigy of the age, is touring the Chinese Empire with her master, Josef Hofmann. . . Bert Latz, poet laureate, and Alva Grout, ant1-poet,l ertswhile known as the gold dust twins, are peddling Elegies, Odes, Jingles and the like in Oregon City. Miss Eleanor Cannon is starring on the continent in Elizabeth Busch,s new melo-tragiC-comedy, ttThe Beautiful Lovers? We rejoice to learn that our little friend Judith Bernstein has been appointed matron of'the ttOld Ladies, Home? She hopes to be of much use to the old women through tisweet persuasion? Mr. Everson announces that he will complete his education at the University of Scappoose. a He will take a special course in pumpkins tnot piesi. June 23 Ruth Beach intends to- resign her position as Latin reciter in room 9. She will complete her study of Sanskrit nevertheless. Miss Eva Roche announces her retirement from the business of public translator. Orville V. Gamble wishes to inform a doubting public that he is indeed a living example of itWhafs in a name ?,i Miss Martha Kloninger has been appointed weather forecaster for the Washougal Times. She has hired Claude Bristol to keep in touch with Jupiter Pluvius. . Spieer will do the rest. Mary Bel Hancock and Lenora Hansen have started an Ultra- Fashionable Young Ladies Boarding School in Goose Hollow. Of course Miss Hancock supervises the studies of her pupils, while Miss Hansen takes Charge of their social training. Winifred Shaw announces that she is now prepared to give daily lessons in the art of blushing. The editors of Town Topics are surprised at the appearance of a second iiJingling Johnsoni, in our midst. After transporting Mar- garet McCabe t0 Salem for a like offense now comes Elizabeth Mc- Carthy with an ode to HThe Shadow of an Olgnis Fatunsfi h NOTICES. . Rewards offered for the capture of Earl Thomas, alias Long Tom, ahas Honest Abe. This lunatic is dangerous, having butchered hve masters of English prose in the mid-term riots. One hundred dollars reward offered for information leading to capture of one Virgil, who, some time ago, wilfully attached my name to the Aeneid, thus causing me much unpopularity among Latin claSSe mates. Virgil Melvin. v A .. . .. i. m. : L. 4 ' t K lb N 1W3. .x'? M! Mr. Inn. l l a w i. i mt 12: g. 2 H 9334.3sz Page thrirty-three . . TH E C ARDI N AL The Carnegie medal for the solution of that baFHing mystery, How to Remain Young? was awarded to Merle Young. Reward offered for capture of Jack Alexander. When last seen was d0Wn with an acute attack of spring fever. Football under arm, bat over shoulder. Looked dangerous. In case found, return to Ken- neth MCAlpin. A valuable bluffing anti-study machine was borrowed indefinitely from Professor Thomas Hudson. Return and receive thanks. Glen McC-orkle will enter politics as soon as the ladies of Oregon secure their rights at the ballot box. That melodious voice and smile ing countenance will be valuable assets to him. Nellie Meighan always carries a fresh supply of smiles. Watch for further announcements. SOCIAL lTElYIS. The W eefds Doings Among the Fair Sew. The Misses Jessie and Faith Young gave two lectures on their ad- ventures in the Land of Midnight Oil before the Never Study Club last week. Those in back actually heard a part of the talk. At the commencement exercises Ruth Stone delivered a masterly poem entitled ilQuote the June Grad Nevermore? The sighs and moans 0f the poorAFeb-s were so great that live canto-s were eliminated. All engagements, marriages and the like will be found on the last page. Among the other bilowoyuts of the week is that of Pitcher O. Stoehr 5 of class team, who blew up in hrst inning allowing 23 home runs. Owing to the'approach 0f llexamii weather, Milton Runyan found it necessary to shorten his visit in Algebraville. Notwithstanding her extreme youth, the Charming Bonnie Hether- ington acted as hostess in a fashionable cotillion recently given at the G. A. R. Hall. Ada May Bigger was entertained last evening by the Governor H of Oregon in honor of her appointment as U. S. Missionary to Seattle. Her ability among the heathen is unquestioned since she previously resided in room I6. The select social circles are convulsed over an impending catas- trophe. Miss Wilma F'iske has foreswo-rn-all earthly pleasures and is preparing to enter a nunnery. The usual cause is assigned. A school of elocution is to be opened by Leona Jacob. This will give : everyone a chance to cultivate that llsad-sweet souiicii method of speech for which Miss Jacob is so famous. ' . llHow I Gratilied My Curiosity While in Lincoln High Schoolii lS the title of a voluminous volume recently out. It was written from a womanls VieWpoint and is very interesting. The authoress is Harrlet Kern. THE CARDINAL Paige thirty-four RECENT IN VENTION S. Herbert Stott, business manager of the Class CARDINAI? is experi- menting with an ad machine. By one puli of the lever, this iriventlon will seize the advertiser, add his ad, cash his cash and cast him into- 0b- livion. . A new cake walk recently patented by Florence Blumenauer is war- ranted to make the cement walk away. . . . Cecil Spicer-A blackboard large enough to contaln hls solutions in math. . . . Ruth Pawley-A megaphone capable of rendering her reeltations audible. . . . Jessie Ruste-rMethod by Wthh lessons may be learned during Jour- neys from St. Johns. , 0 . Ruth Lewis recently invented a human lesson grinder. Thls ma- chine heats ,ern alive? . ,. . A wonderful invention by Miss Meta Harbers makes 1t 1mp0551ble to giggle more than ten minutes at a stretch. Wallace Kadderly will devote much of his time to the invention of labor-saving devices. The'sound of happy laughter, The patter of tiny feet, At nine announce the coming Of Miss Schafer so petite. W0uldrft it jar you? Next month we visited the A. Y. P. fair. Seattle spirit was in the air and their hands were in our pockets. Be- hold! how surprised we were when down on the Pay-Streak we beheld Gus Apple as speiler, enticing the crowd into his show. We entered- no wonder. There sat Miss Laurence as the original Persian Beauty. Into the Shades of Virgilis Netherworld we descended. Bessie An- derson, as announcer, kept us well informed of passing myths, and spirits. Then we plunged into the Maze 0f Ignorance with Guy MC- Intosh. A contest of silence in the Streets of Cairo was won by Queenie Swanson, who, strange to say, defeated Mildred Clemens, 0f the Journal. In the last second of play Miss Clemens attempted to get a subscription from an easy mark in the crowd. ADVERTISEMENTS. X All ads are paid for excepting Haugenis. He told us to see the , business manager? We advise the public not to patronize his ad, as it is tainted newsanyway. , '- VVantedeA cure for insomnia. Girard Peirce. Tutoring given in the Art of Gayety by Fay Wise. SPEAK LOUDERH Lessons in Vocal Culture given by Bertha Teuscher. Free! Send $1.00 for sample bottle. bug m. w 99m. e Page thz'rty-iew THE CARDINAL '1 Art lessons a specialty. Take 0. R. 8: N.F1yer. 1 proprietor. .1 ' Margaret Osburn. Visit the Art and Needlecraft Shop at No.13,432 East Morrison. Miss Keren Davis, An up- -to-date rhyming dictionary for sale. See Camilla Ringhouse. Now ready, Miss Ost,s latest book, iiHow to Attain Dignity? WantedeBy Miss Hulda Parr, an eradicator for wrinkles caused by editorial frownsf Miss G. Eckelson is the Portland agent for iiP'ainis Pure P'recipi: tated Premasticated Panacea for Pale People? Miss Mabel Francis is now at the disposal of any artist who may desire a model for Madonna faces. Buy the latest literary work of Oscar S. Haugen, the unknown illus- trator. This book, entitled iiHaugenizingK sets forth the authoris theories on dietetics in general and peanuts in particular. Wanted-dBy class team, games with all interscholastic teams. trance to ball ground must be gua1anteed. Chance of your life! Karl Horatius Domocles Virgilius Fabricius Martzloff, because of June option, has closed his famous Horselaf Distillery. Cheap. Prof. Harry Ding wishes employment as vocal tutor. object. $23 per lesson. Wanted-xA position as operator on the new telegraph to Mars. Other end preferred. No references needed, because I havent any to give eWalter Armstrong. p Read Shorty Heslop? 5 latest book, iiHow to Overcome the Diffi- culty of High Fences in Viewing Baseball Games? Having exhausted his supply of iiside splitters? Sam Alexander Holden wishes a position as janitor in some witty newspaper office where he may sweep up a new collection. Editoris note-Might apply En- Mo-ney no 9 to the CARDINAL. Owing to a recent walkout, 63 laborers are needed in room 9. The strikers were led by a socialistic agitator, Walter Peddicord, who crossed the plains from St. Johns in the early dawn. Unskilled workers may apply, as there are none in the market equal to the last crew. VVantedeSomeone to listen to- me talk. Anyone is eligible.- EARL PEARCY, HERBERT STOTT, ADA MAY BIGGER, EARL T HOMAs, FAY WISE. Have you seen Ringlefs Natatorium THE C A R DI N A L Page thiwty-six . . . H, -- I-u-x-n uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu nunnu CVol1.hA.lO: Entered at the Post Office, Portland, Oregon, Jan, 1897, as Second-Class Matter. The Cardinal is published every month during the school year by the students of the Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. Terms of subscrlptlonz 50 cents a year in advance. Mailed to addresses in the city, 60 cenjcs a year. Slngle coples, 10 cents. Address all communications to The Cardinal, Llncoln ngh School, Port- land, Oregon. $718117. Editor-in-Chief ............ . ........................................... HULDA 'PARR Associate Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..' .................................. MILTON RUNYAN Business Manager ...................................... u .......... HERBERT STOTT Assistant Business Managers ........... ELEANOR CANNON, ORVILLE GAMBLE ClaSS Poet .................................................. CAMILLA RINGHOUSE Azaiatanm. Lite ra'tu re. CAMIL-LA RINGHOUSE JUDITH BERNSTEIN KEREN DAVIS! RUTH STONE? GIRARD PIERCE EARL PElARCY ELIZABETH BUSCH Class Prophecy. ELIZABETH BUSCH PAUL! HESLOP Without Prejudice. EARL PETARCY ADA MAY BIGGER FAYEI VV'ISE HERBERT STO'TT Art. Staff. OSCAR HAUGEN KEI'REN DAVIS Individual Record. BESSIE ANDERSON MARY BERLL HANCOCK WALLACE KADDERLY BONNIE HEPTLIE-RINGTON Athletics. ALVA GROUT ADA MAY BIGGER KARL MARTZLOF'F WALKER PEDDI'CORD School' Notes. GLEN MCCORKLE MARGARET MCCABE EVA RO-CH AUDRA RUST Horosc0pe. ELEANOR CANNON MARGARET OSBURN WILMA FISKE bAT THE BEGINNING CONSIDER THE END? very appropriately be kept in mind, now that we are at the beginning For many of us, school days are over. those of us who shall continue our studies, life will A $nnh be different from what it has been heretofore, for we mpginning. shell no longer be under the direct supervision and gmdance of our teachers. world we shall have to. depend upon our own resources; There will We shall have to cope with problems which- of a new phase of life. be much for us to do. Our class motto may If we go out into the l .- I33 hp; 5;. :uwm 0.1.; 3;. 1: Page tlzirty-seven THE CARDINAL are now for the hrst time confronting the nations. Many of our ideals will be shattered, many hopes and ambitions crushed, but every time we overcome, we shall be the stronger and the better for our victory. We have had the best possible beginning for our life work. For four years we have been trained to think, to learn, and to overcome difli- culties. We have been guided and helped by competent and loving instructors. We all know that when a task is liwell begunli it is Hhalf done? For those who go on to college, their high school course has been a thotough preparation for the studies they may wish to pursue; for those who will not be able to continue their school work, their high school course will have been one of inestimable value to them; for they have gained more than the mere facts which they learned from their textbooks. The time has come when only trained workers and thinkers can hope to rise in the world. The June class of 1909 wishes to be- come great because of its men of high business integrity and noble character, and its women of high aims and useful lives. Let us aim at the highest and best. We have had a good beginning and we can carry on the task as well as it has been begun. .VVhen we look back upon the happy days which we have spent in oldLincoln High Schools we shall thank, with hearts full of love, the school which sent us out with such good preparation, with such high hopes and ideals for the future. ' THE VALUE TO THE STUDENT of successfully holding the attention on a proposition at hand until a conclusion is reached is inestimable. How many are there who can sit down in a tranquil frame of mind .. and think along one line of thought, say for just one why 13511112 Hf minute, and keep a multitude of foreign thoughts and annrmtratiun suggestions from rushing into the mind and diverting the attention? The student that can do this has ac- quired the art of concentration. The power to concentrate cannot be acquired in a moment. It requires much faithful effort; The effect of one step upon a well-cared-for lawn is almost unnoticed. But let a man Walk across that lawn over the same place day after day and you can easily discover the effects of the repeated action. Just so with the brain. If a certain thought or idea that one wishes to retain is fre- quently repeated, a path, so to speak, is worn in the cells of the brain, and we say that we remember. Concentfation of the mind and will is an absolute necessity in all walks of life. No matter what one may e doing, undivided attention is the requisite of success. There are many manufacturing companies and factories employing a large force of men that forbid entrance to any Visitors whatever during work- ing hours, just for the simple reason that they distract the attention of the workmen and thus prevent the accomplishment of the best results. , l ' ,, Let us remember that when we complete our high school course we have not accomplished all that we should, unless we have acquired the art of concentration. THE C ARDI N AL Page thitty-eight DOES THE FOURTH COMMANDMENT include the actor?. The Sunday theater-goer and the theatrical magnate do not seem to thlnk so. If we put this question, iiWhy do you attend a theatrical performance on the Sabbath day Pi, to a man fresh from the play house, 5112 Suuhay he would be likely to reply: II work hard. all weelf. Glazing Emu Sunday is my day of rest, my day of recreation. Thls is the only time I have to enjoy myself. I enjoy the theater, there is no harm in seeing a good play, in faet it is a source of instruction and develops the mindf, .ThIS answer is perhaps true, but it is not explicit enough. iiSunday is my day of rest? he said. Why his day alone? Why not the day of rest for everyone? Surely iiSiX days shalt thou laborii was written for the theatrical employe as well as the theatrical patron. Agam our apologist says, iiThere is no harm in seeing a good playd on Sunday. But are all plays witnessed here on that day good, and, even if they were, are they appropriate for Sunday? Again he says; theatrical pro- ductions iiare instructive and improve the mind? So also does a ralne ble through the woods, the reading of good books, the hearing of a sermon, or the society of learned men. These would be vastly more improving for the mind than the witnessing of any play. Another person who might object to the Closing of the Sunday play house is the theatrical magnate. He argues he would lose a whole nightls box ofhce receipts. In direct contrast to his cry iiWe shall lose money by itii is that of theatrical managers of other cities, who have tried the experiment, iW-VVe make money by it? The fact is, in most cases, the Sunday attendance is poor and always the producer must take into consideration that his nightly expenses never decrease. In other places it has been proved that the people who formerly attended the play house on the Lords day now come on other nights. The Iishow shoph owner must also remember, and especially if he be con- nected with a stock company, that he receives his best advertisement through his patrons. How, then, does he expect to fill his house if the audience receives a bad impression of his play or players, either from a too hasty production of the former or an insufficient prepara- tion of the latter? One of the greatest reasons why the Sunday theater closing law should be enforced not only in Portland but in every city in the United. States, is one of religion. iiRemember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy? Can you do this if you are listening to the lines of a comedy or the broad jokes of the German comedian? But perhaps the great- est reason is to obey another great commandment, iiLove thy neighbor as thyself? How long will We have these peoplewspend the seven days in unvaried toil? The poor painted puppet who earns his bread by the twists of his face, the volume of his voice, or the nimbleness of his feet is, of course, never tired, but even so give him his Sunday. Meet me at Ringlerts Natatorium. CARDINA - STAFF PHILOLEXIANS S N m E G O L O T s N m H P L E D A THE CARDINAL Page forty-four 1:911:11, 0521.53 NTNWCM Ahelphiana. Another term has, passed, and as we look back upon it, we cannot suppress a feeling of honest pride. The Adelphian Debating SOCiety , met for the- first time in the fall of the year 1905. It was organized by a number of ambitious students, boys and girls, Although its founders had to contend with many things, they overcame the obsta- Cles in their way, Today it is a prosperous society. The term has greatly increased the number of members. We are grateful to those who have worked so zealously for the good of the society, to the teachers who have given us their encouragement and help. Our motto is ever before us, SNz'hil sme' latboreuli The Adelphians have endeavored, during the last term, to give the students of Lincoln High School a series of programs, interesting and instructive. They havevbeen concerned with current events. The latest inventions have: been discussed, questions of political and of social interest have been dealt with. On May 21 the program con- .sisted of two Slaborll debates. The first question was, llRes'olved, That an Adelphian. The society is greatly indebted to Miss Bain for her untiring efforts in its behalf. - JESSIE Y.OUNG Enlngeinna On December 12 1898, Ray Steele, With fourtsen ot ner ambitious young men cai 1e together and organized the Tolooeion Debating So- ciety. Realizing the advantages such an organization would provide. these young men determined to establish a debating society which should be of an enviable Character. In observing the success of the society, throughout its history, no one can fail to see that the founders have had their most sanguine hopes realized. - The society has shown strength in interscholastic debates; it has met and defeated the fresh- men of Oregon and Willamette Universities These are not their only Victories, for the Tolos have also proved Victorious over the debaters of the University of Columbia and of the Eukrineons of the WashinO-- ton High. After these Victories many non- -rnembers awoke to the realization that nothing is more beneficial than a membership with a gOOd debat- ing society. Students, who before entering the Tolog-eion Society V ere Page forty-flve THE C ARDI N AL without means of expressing themselves in Clear, forcible and intelligent English, found themselves, after a time, much improved in this re- spect. There are many times in life when one is suddenly called upon to say a few words. How embarrassing it is, when one is not able, to express his thoughts. Not only do the members obtain the power of expressing their thoughts, but they also acquire a splendid knowledge of parliamentary law. - ighilnlexiamz. The Philolexian Society has completed its work for the term and can look with pride upon what it has accomplished. It now has a large membership and is a much honored society. The shortening of the school term by a week has deprived the girls of the enjoyment of one of their programs. On May 28 the program was postponed until the following Friday, but the business meeting was held. The society is in a flourishing condition. It has achieved its present success partly- through the kind assistance and co-operation of Miss N orthup and Miss Goddard. T On June 5 the Philolexians will give a launching party, which promises to be one of the most successful events of the year. The girls are planning to entertain the graduates after commencement, but the invitations are not yet issued. These events illustrate the fact that the Philolexian Society has its social as well as its intellectual side. The advantages of membership are many; the girls become better ac- quainted with their schoolmates; they take a greater interest in school activities; they learn parliamentary law and how to debate. The Phil- oleXians will lose thirteen of it's best members this term, but the society will be left in competent hands. Mahala. The Modo Society owes its origin to a desire for an organization to promote the interests in commercial subjects. In order to meet this desire a few of the enthusiastic students met in room I8 Friday, Octo- ber 23, 1908, to arrange for an organization. At this meeting a tem- porary society was effected and on October 30 the organization was completed, with Miss Queenie Swanson as its first president. The society had obstacles to surmount at hrst, but it came out at least partly Victorious, and has attained a fair degree of success. It has used the time-honored debating society methods, for it has always appreciated the practical worth of drill in public speaking and parliamentary practice, but it has at the same time kept in View its commercial interest. The debates have all had a commercial coloring and interesting papers on commercial topics have been given at each meeting. Some of the programs rendered the last term have taken the form of debates on lKPostalSavings Banks? wGovernment Owner-t ship of the Telegraph and Telephone? tiBill Boards? papers prepared on the history and development of commerce, besides extracts from books and magazines which are read frOm time to time. THE C A R DI N AL Page forty-six ttlHHhPrp mam mama when the Eight mpnt 09111. Farce iii Ohe Act. Dramatis Personae- Colonel Pickens, judge. Looie Heinrich Vielessenstein, plaintiff. Moses Geo. Washington Jackson, defendant. Jacob Cohen, attorney for prosecution. Mrs. Moses Jackson, defendanfs wife. Martha Johnson, a Kentucky sunflower. Sambo Erastus, a friend of the defendantts. Nig, a black pickaninny. Scehee-A municipal court of the Kentucky Blue Grass Region. fudge occupies bench. The room is well hlled. Near the door stand several colored urchins. All the seats toward the back of the court 700m avi'e hlted with daelaies. The front seats in the middle of the mom are occupied by the plaintiff, his wife, his eleven children and a few of his friends. Near the bench is a. square table, amithd which are seated the plaiiitihvs avid d'efeiidaiith attorneys. The former has his legs stretched over aichait, the latter is busily engaged in setting iiitmemits importaiit-looleihg papers. Jitdge-hA-h-h-hum! Case of Mr. Looie Heinrich Vielessenstein versus Mr. George Washington Jackson. Mr. Jackson, take the stand in your own behalf, tMoses takes the stcmdj fudgeehtUncle Moses, raise your right hand and swear you will tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. You-J, Moses-ttho, suh, yuh Honor, Itse doalf tell de truf tceptin, when it am de truf. tSides de Bible says, yuh Honor, likeet, fudge-JhStOp! Take the stand! Jacob Cohen will examine you? Jacob Coheh-JNow, Mr. Jackson, you are charged, as has been afore stated, by Mr. Looie Heinrich V ielessenstein with the bodily and ungracious uplifting of a high-tone, prize-winning specimen of--,, Moses-hFot de Lawd,s sakes alive 1 Mi Looie-JtD-d-donnerwetter! Eet was deese-h, Coheh-JhOf Kaintucky poultry, said high-tone, prize-winning speciv men having been maliciously and surreptitiously removed from the premises of said plaintiff, on, in, or during the time of day when the sun has departed from the ethereal canopy, that aforenamed time of day$fa11ing on the twenty-third day of May last. Are you guilty or not? h i M oses-h tClar to goodness, jedge, hspeck met to answer dat perti- nent question? Didntt I pay'you to prove contrairywise Pt, fudge-ttWhere were you on said night of May 23d ?,, MosesettAh went to bed? Mrs. Jackson 05mm. rear of courti'o'otmdehMose Jackson, you l-ow-down, ornery, perfidlous-W Page forty-seven THE C A RDI N .4 L Judge-ttSit down! Silence in the courtroom! Counsel for prose- cution continue examination? CohenyttNo-w, Moses, at what time did you retire on the night of said May 23d Pt, Mrs. f.-ttHay, jedge, he didlft-t, fudgeettSit downy, Cohen-Jtl repeat my question, at what time did you retire on May , 23d?m A rMoses-JtAh doan szacily recommember, but-t, CohenebWhat did you do- after supper Pb Moses-JtSupper? Who said Itse eaten supper? Seems to me, mah wife at de supper dat ebeningf, COhew-JtThen what did you do after she ate your supper? Moses-JTO tell de truf Ah trabeled down de lane a bit to Sambo Rastusts. He owed me a small matter of 57 cents, yuh Honor? Cohen:ttD'id you get it ? MosesebTo be sure, Ah did, andett Airs. f. Shaking her fistyettWhat? Yuh wuthless black nigger! Whar did yuh put dat money? Dar was none in yuh pockets dat night, 111 swear by dat,'and-W V Mosese-ttNo, no, no, dat war suttinly a most 'tscusable mistake, Susan. Come to retrospect, dat black nigger, Sambo Rastus, warlft home. To be sure, he warlft-why, Itse just tellin, de jedgeeb Samba Ra'stus Wising m the rear of the momy-JtNow, look here, yuh culled pusson, dontt yuh dam to slamber a. respictable gintleman, ' like me, suh. Don,t yuh dar intimidate dat Itse never paid dat money? Aloses tseaafchmg his pockets in great confusiOM-JtSCuse me, Mr. Rastus, dat war suttinly a slip ob de mouth. Yuh must hab paid dat 7 cents, but whar am it? Tse suttin Ah had it at de George Washing- ton Liberty Ball V Cohen-fAh, so you were at the Washington Liberty Society ball on that identical eveninng Moses-ttYes, suh, dat am szacily right, suh. Datts war Ah was? Mm; f.-ttWhat? Moses Jackson, did yuh go ant waltz wit dat yaller coon? Don,t yuh dar show yuh wuthless carcass around here, ebermore? Moses thaughtilyy-Jc tScure me, Susan, to be sure Ah neber danced wid dat wuthless yaller coon. Ah just dropped in sociable like to explanation some political questions wit Sambo, when some obstrep- our good fer nuthint pusson blew out them wuthless tlectric candles andeb Cohenr-ttThattll do, Moseso Take your seat. Miss Martha John- son, take the stand? e . fudget-JtMiss Johnson, where were you on that eventful night of May 23 ?,t Miss JohnsonettAt de fancy dress ball just spoken of, yuh Honor? Cohen-JtDid you see the accused among those present Pt, THE CARDINAL . I Pa-ge'forty-eight M155 I011113011eIIDe wha-aeat? O, Mose. Yes, I seen Aim flirtinI wid dat young piece ob dry goods and feathers dat goes by de conyo- men of De Pyster. 1M 13. f a-cleso11 edges I161 cha11 t0wa1ds M 0363, who 111 I115 t111'11 started at 5111111111 1,110ve111e1r1t 111 1116' 0pp031te 03176611071, 111 the 0011136 of 11111111 M 11. L001eis hat was CWSIICdJ Mr. L001e'eiID-d-d-donnerwetter 11nd blitzen! U-u-und I baid cash fur id, too-V fudgeeiiSilence in the courtroom Y, C011e-11-efiDid you hold intercourse with the defendant ?,, ILI155 I 07111501117yIIW ha-a-at PI, CohenmitDid you engage in conversation, voluntary or otherwise, with the defendant. , M155 I011115011r-JDe fool crittur asked me fer a waltz 311,, wall to tell de truf, Ah couldnit help mahselff, Cohenetiln what Channels did he direct his communications. W M155 I01111so11eIIWall, Ah warn t watchin him very Close an- C011611-1 Did he speak on any specific subject. W M155 f011115011e He seemed to be somewhat bent 011 Chewini de rag bout poult1y.De prices goin 111p mightily, he says C011e11-I ConCerning what did 1e Continue to converse. W M155 Iol1115011e-e Mose couldnt. De lights went out. tA general stir 111 c0111t100111J . fttdgeL-JiSiiEHCC! Moses, take the stand? C011611e-IiMoses,where were you when the lights went out. Pi, P1cka1111111y tat the door 111 the bacleye Down in the cellar eatin i sau- er er krau- ou- out. 1110511, 111d1g11a11tly+ Ah doan pahtake ob dat-ii Col1e11-3W7Vhere were you after the darkness of night had shrouded the earth and descended upon you? Moses-JIIt didnit touch r11e,honest1y, it didn t. ii Cohen: Where were you when the lights were extinguished? Illosese Ah went home and Ah went down de cellah to-Ji C1163 111 the a11d1611cee Whose cellah? War it mine ?v fudgeetiShut up. 111 send the whole fool bunch of you on the rock pile for 30 days? a C011e11FJWVhat did you do 111 the cellar? tiloseseiiMah wife, suh, peisuaded me it was best fer 111ah feeble constitutional health to carve de kindlin before Ise went to bed, an, suh, Ah-3 f11dge- Then you were not near premises of said plaintiff. W Mo ses-IIAh doan szaCily knowJ IttdOQ-JiThat 11 be sufficient, Moses. Sarnbo Erastus, take the stand? C011e11r- Did you obseive the position of Mr Jackson after the extinguishnientation of the said light. ?,i Sambo- IAh Jes went out to de pump to quench 111ah thirst an Ah seen 1111 goin down de lane wid a lono stick an gunny sack. ii IlI1.L001eeIIACh! der tieri Page forty-nine THE C ARDI N AL CoheneIIDid you meet Moses at a later hour 1 Sambo- Yes, suh, he was toti11 a gummy sack dat looked a little gumpy, an he had feathers onJ Mosese-IIAb all de falsifying obstrepousizilf niggers, yuh suttinglv am deJ 111sz Johnson Unangy- Itls all true, ebery word ob it, ani more- ober I seen imgii M11. Looie-JIACh! die lieber Augustine! Chust vait till I-il Cohen-IMoses, take the stand. Do you still insist you are inno- cent? Do you declare and afhrm you we1e11t near said plaintiffs said rooster s said chicken roost. W M 0565a Yes, suh says Ah doeli CoheneIIHo-w do you account for the fact that you were seen carry- ing a burden similarto a biped in a sack ?li .Moses-JIDat suttinly am a most strange cointosideance, yuh Honor. Couldnit a respictable pusson carry a small mattah like that without ruiuating his conscience, suh ?l, Cohene-IINOW, Moses, did you ever by acquisitional occupancy possess your person of extraneous property of a neighboring jurisdic- tion, thus summarily violating the civil law of your state ?Ii Moses-gISuh, Ahill hab yuh understand Ilse a deacon of de Afrie canated Culled Folks ob Africa and-W C0hen:IlWhat premeditated act did you ever promulgate showing that you are a responsible person. W Moses, to the judvee Ah voted in the last campaion fer yuh Honor fer judge fudge Q'ttbbmo 1115 handsy-J A person competent to exercise eX- cellent judgment at an election must be considered responsible COILew- One last questio11,prisone11. The previous witness saw you emerge from the chicken roost of Mr. Looie Vielessenstein with a robster protruding from your hip pocket. Please account for that 1Moses-IISuh, is it irrespicable fer a honorable culled pusson to somambulate in his sleep? It surprised me , suh , mo1e than it did yuh, suh, to lind that rooster i111 111al1 pocket 111 de 111or11i11. Surely Iise not to blame fer sich uncalcuble accidents to happen, war I? Cohen?- We expect a verdict of guilty, your Honor fudoe- Will you pay a fme of 57 cents if you are acqu1ttecl W 1Moses-d Suh, I tells yuh, suh, you ll hab to ask 111ah wife bout dat. Yuh don t know inah wife fudgee-IIGuilty. Fined 57 cents. tAsicheiiIIely Uncle Moses, be around about six and have that Chicken flied or I 11 have you penned up for a week. Understand? You 1e f1eelIIose;bri11g that chicken around up the back stairs at six? , Ah s almost sartin Ah war11,t, but Io mah wife ELIZABETH BUSCH. GIRARD PIERCE. EARL PEARCY. e A THE CARDINAL Page 25fty ,1 W Owing to the fact that THE CARDINAL must go to press beforettClass , Dayii an accurate account of that day cannot be given. Plans are made, y, . however, to go to Lake Oswego, and spend the day on its beautiful ' 1' shores. Anyone who has ever had the pleasure of an outing there W ' knows the charms of that mystic body of water. Itis superhuous to state that such a jolly bunch as the June Class will make the air resound with their merry talk and laughter, and experience a day that will re- main fresh in their memories long after they have left the sheltering walls of TTOld High? Bernratinn Bag igrngram. On Friday, May 28th, one of the most enjoyable programs ever given in the Assembly Hall of the Lincoln High School was held in honor of the old soldiers to whom Memorial Day is dedicated. Every- one was present to tthonor those to whom honor is due? The musical part of the program was in Charge of Miss Downs and , , Mr. Clifford, and both are to be congratulated on the splendid work . done by the Orchestra and the Glee Club. One of the most enjoyable features of the afternoon was Milton Runyanis selection, ttThe Armor- ; er,s Song? from TiRobin Hood? As an encore iiA Song of Mayii was 1 given. Miss Leah Slusser gave the TTStar Spangled Banneri, with an 1 accompaniment by the Glee Club and Orchestra. '- The veterans of the G. A. R. were represented in the persons of Col. Harrington, Judge Haines, J. H. Woodward and Judge Leaman. The school was represented in literary work by Miss Bessie Ander- son and Walker Peddicord. Miss Andersonis recitation, iTThe Blue and the Gray? was heartily received, while Mr. Peddicordk oration, . TtThe Man in the Ranksfi was exceptionally well rendered. ;' ' ' I ' An orchestra has at last'been realized. By industrious practice it has achieved great proficiency and at present is a source of pride and pleasure to the school. The class wishes to thank the teachers who have so kindly helped i'ii a-- them with the CARDINAL work during the past year. The editor of the . bClass Numberi, also wishes to thank the business manager and his . f w 9 assistants for the able work they have done. ' 1-: , HHHJIII. Page fifty-one THE CARDI N AL Elfemz nf interwar annrvrning the Eaakpihall 59am. N oyes, captain, forward ; tall and lanky ; very much resembles loosely jointed toothpicks; known as iiEddieiH always gets there. Runyan, center, ilMiltf, tallest man in town ; flaxen haired ; seldom a loses nerve ; doesnt like to miss the basket; plays star ball. Vosper, forward; got the smile that wont come off ; always wJohnny on the spotii; best known as iiErnie? Peterson, guardj medium size, Apollo locks; affectionately termed liPetei, ; didnt have. enough to do to show what he could do. Welsh, guard ; regular jumping jack in the game; lots of freckles and ginger. iiHe,s little but oh, my Vi McAlpin, manager, guard; plays ball hard like everything else; takes defeat like a man. 1325mm nf ihv IHHH Eaakpihall'geaznu. The history of this years basketball season is indeed a pleasant one to look back upon. It was a long list of wonderful successes, with only one little defeat at the very last. The team, under Noyes, cap- taincy, was one that made the hearts of Lincoln High glow with pride. Every member of the team played a good game, and did his part satisa factorily. Those who deserve more than specials notice are Runyan, Vosper and Welsh. The season started out with a big Victory for Lincoln over Washington High. This promised well, for at that time Lincolnis team had had very little practice.' The promise of good work was certainly carreid out, for the second game, with POrtland Acad- emy, was even better. Lincolnls team was overwhelmingly victorious, the score standing 54 to 13 in their favor. The game with Allenis Preparatory School was harder contested. In the end, however, Lin- coln had the line score of 31, while her opponent had only I4. The biggest game of the season took place on February 19th with Columbia i University. Columbia was thought to have the strongest team in the league, but before the game ended, this opinion was somewhat altered. The only good-sized crowd of the season turned out on that day. At the end of the game Lincoln was the winner by ten points. This game was supposed to give Lincoln High the championship. The only remaining team to be played was Hill Military Academy, which was considered an easy mark. But much to the surprise of everyone, and especially the team, Hill'Won the game. This tied Lincoln and Columbia for the championship. The final game was never played, . however, so the pennant is without an owner. It is safe, however, for Lincoln to claim the role of champion tfor Lincoln would never have allowed Columbia to beat hery. After their great successes on' the home field, the team next longed to conquer new ones. They, there- fore, took a trip to Chemawa and Eugene. The game with Chemawa ended in, Lincoln,s favor; the one with Eugene, in Eugenels favor. The second basketball team in the meanwhile had been fighting some hard games, and holding up Lincolnis reputation. under the cap- taincy of Carlander, they played some fine games, and won some splen- ' did victories. M A E T. .L .L A B E S A B TRACK TEAM 4 .. . 0 d .3. a v D 5 V . u .. 5 . 5 I a 5. a 5 $ 2 . m5. I. f 3: .. .5: n.- .. i t. wast Q ....iI 1. n' h. u. gtat. 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C;- I .1.- 3b,. ! 14a .1. k1-..11- H m8... 1.11,...- 1n..-f .1 .- ..1 ...1.. .13.... .1....11 5!..111- .1 :1ncn111. 1. I l.1.-....1111-I.. 11:11.uf ... .1.-11.1. .-.. -1.-1.11-d- ,1. .81.;- lvl..: 111...- me: .11. 1 1.- .1 . ....1...1....1...11 . 1. .1... .l 11.1.1U11-1.111a..c 11'1- 1a1.. -. 11,1- uaal later 11.1.31. 1 An!r 1.:1m.m.-I ma... hf... 1.1.11.1. . ,.nr...n1.v.,.... .11 ...;I,. . .1-1-L1111U! A 61-11 1ad1l11u1' n 11-.1'l1n.'11 .1, .1... 12.11! a. :o-a!v-1Hvl .. 1,1-11 V13 4 1.4.11.1... d. 1.3:; H .22-: KI$RIII .y. n 1 su-F' . .rtv-11I11.v avp1rll'; .L 1.35.. .1.! .7? a .. 4 db!-... v . 1 an!!! 41. 3.4:! THE CARDINAL Page! afty-six 5hr Erark Gleam. On Saturday, May 22d, one of the largest interscholastic tracls meets ever held in the Northwest took place at Corvallls under the direction of the Oregon Agricultural College. . Our school was represented by a team made up of Baker, Crlck- more, Stiles, Grout, Runyan and Holden. Grout was the only man who scored, making live points in the shot-put. Great confidence was placed in Crickmoreis ability to win the two hundred and twenty-yard dash, but for some reason or other he failed to do so. The other mem- bers of the team were worsted not on account of lack of training, but because their opponents were older and more experienced men. We feel certain that by next year our track team will be in such excellent condition as to hold first place in all of the interscholastic meets. Thanks to Captain Runyaifs foresight, much new material has been developed this season, and this will do much toward winning the championship for our track team next year. Eamhall. A rousing bunch of seventy or eighty young athletes turning out for L baseball this spring gave promise of as successful a baseball season as the basketball season had proved to be. But as we were'without a coach and the material at hand was almost new, the season has not been wholl'y successful. It was not without its bright spots, however. Reed, with his telling stick, proved a diamond in the rough. Patterson made good in almost every position. Thompson pitched good enough ball to win almost any game. Though the boys did not play together, they showed much individual merit. It is safe to say that, with a good coach and most of the boys back in school, next spring will see Lincoln High resuming her accustomed position at the top of the ladder. 3mm 12--31irhruarg 7. Well! well! Contrary to all expectations the February baseball my team showed up for a game, and were, of course, swamped by the June Tigers. Only six Junes were needed to do the trick against the entire squad of Febs. The stars of the p'ame were Stoehr, Peddicord, Kadderly, Holden, Armstrong and Pearcy, of the June team. By awful slugging and sensational baserunning the Junes drove around twelve runs, through mercy, errors and Jim Bain, the Febs. managed to squeeze around a meager seven. In four innings Pitcher Schaefer of Feb. threw two balls over the plate. He was succeeded by Bain, Who wound up by hot air pressure. The Feb. girls Challenged the Feb. boys, but after the awful drubbing given by the June Tigers they were glad to sneak home by the cowpaths in the hills of Westhnd. N. B.-Eli Armstrong furnished the ball. If six Junes in five innings defeated nine Febs. by the score Of 12 to 7, by what infinite score would nine Junes in nine innings defeat nine Febs. P r'i X aw :74 .f Jzitigtnmmm in 'Gdzafika a 6 mm uith-m, , vin- n Tm: . :.Mem.? ' - git Panc'rsiz: 'L i' L'U'ti EU: 3, 3 gm wgdikai m ghgs, mihzt t; 3:33: MENU ' 3,. iii: '.' It Hishlt-w i 7.. ,usmfrdii 'i'w ffit'ii 393135: 5:. An. 1'64513 . 'iam' BU; Page 75fty-seven THE C ARDI N AL E112 Ennliah wuliam Eng. tVVith apologies to Mrs. Ann S. StephensJ Whence come those scents so strange and strong, That sweep this study laden air, Causing the hungry youth too long To better know these odors rare? Whence come they? from you basement, where A cooking room down by the stair Emits these odors, as maidens fair All sorts of goodies are preparing there. The bright and shining kettles throw A dazzling lustre oier her brow, And burnish with reHeeted light Thestarehed white caps and curls so bright Above the eager brow and eye Of every- maid that's working by. But hark! the footsteps of a crowd And a soft murmur growing loud; The 'door is burst, a hungry band Rush in, and savagely demand, In accents wild, with starving cries, Soup, salad, doughnuts, cakes and pies. But one girl sprang with gesture wild, H'urled back the foremost hungry Child. Then, with pale Cheek and Hashing eye, Shouted with fearful energy ttBack, vandals, back! nor dare to take Even a crumb 0f yonder cake, For it,s made for the Seattle Fair, ,Twill be the hnest shown up there. Take these doughnuts, these gems, these buns, N0 fair has eier shown lovlier ones. And even this pie you may make T0 perish, if itwill save my cake !'i 3k ?K ek ek i: A moment, and the gas stove's light Flashed on the tin cake pan so bright. Then quick to the girlTs side he sprang, And 011 the air his choked voice rang: HUp, woman. up! Here take it quick, The little I ate will make me sick! Up. woman. up! on thy work 100k And never again attempt to cook ! Then his tremblingT voice becoming louder He shrieked. You forgot the linking pmx'der !.' E. B. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS : nw'w ,1 , o ;' .pl , t ' Ad ! ' Wentzon the Cardinal and get I 0 per cent dzscoant . w 3w. ; . 7 X 9 ' ' . 1 I g x. in Q , . .. MAIN 5852 A 1828 . a Msl .' $ W... PROFESSIONAL OPTICIAN Successor to Oregon and Portland Optical C0. C9 w H E Erclasz'cue agent-- :1: NEUTRO- RAYO LENS m . The Lens that rodaces the soft, blue 11 hi . , p g cm: 173 Fourth Street, Y. W. C. A. CBIdg. Tortland Oregon all m- MLLOL' C WE DDIN G mu. nu ME t CALLING CARDS Rsm N, AND MONOGRAM STATIONERY EVERYTHING FOR THE BRIDE w. G.SMITH61L co THIRD FLOOR WASHINGTON BLDG, FOURTH 84 WASHINGTON STS. Kindly mention The CardinaP, when making your purchases. '-' mm '1' mt 41. UNIVERSAL SHORTHAND Leads all 0the1s. Remarkable results in two A and three months. Salaries $50 to $80 '32: Higher standard than business colleges BACK YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE OUR WORK Cup. ECLECTIC BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Worcester Block, Third St., corner Oak Portland, Oregon . .- PhoneA5446 0::ch REACH HEADQUARTERS l O LENS R'EheCFamous WINDIANA A H BALLS used in all. big QQ H chcles games Q ' K Bicycles and 'P MITTS, GLOVES, ' 4 . M BATS, MASKS, etc. Auto Supplies WK BALLOU Q WRIGHT se Sixth Street DDIM , MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON High Standal d Thorough Courses in DID ACTIC, CHEMICAL, and LABORATORY WORK Twenty:third Session Commences September 13, 1909 ' c H A For Catalogue and Particulars as to entrance, 85o, apply to or address S. E. JOSEPHI, M. D., Dean 610 Dekum Building Portland, Oregon SO OAS TY CWOCOAAfgf .FOfTLA IXD ORE Spend your summer vacation days at The Oaks Swimming Pool MANAGEMENT-C. A. AUSTEN J LARGEST, CLEANEST AND BEST POOL IN THE CITY CAPABLE ATTENDANTS - BEST ACCOMMODATIONS REFINED AMUSEMENT FOR LADIES . GENTLEMEN . CHILDREE N You may PAY more BUT you cannot BUY more H Royal Standard Typewriter . $65.00 I We would like to prove our l Statement to you. Come and investigate Whether you buy or not. Second-hand Typewriters, all makes, from $10 to $60 The Typewriter Exchange anm E. J. ELLISON. Mgr. 701 and 702 Rothchild Building Portland, Oregon Phones--Main 606; A 3606 1 r MAX M. SMITH n a FLORIST I50 Fiffb Sffeet, opp. Weier 53Frank :: Phone Main 7215 :: Portland, Oregon I .mmlmp Greenhouses: East Tcwenfy-Ez'ghfh Sfreef and Sandy Road ....,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,....,,,.,...,,, OUR MILK SHAKES Ice Cream :: Ice Cream Sodas i O 09999999999999999 ., THE ELITE, 497 Washington 51:. V'.. iiCO0.00000000000000000000GO0.00009000000099.0900...GOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO faw - erarfmezzf an iuersz'zly of Oregon ?owtlana', Oregon Faculty of seventeen lecturers. Coarse, three years of nine months each, covering 52' iru M L h . twenty branches of the law. ' , . my :... 0411. lectures delivered at the Court House, beginning .. w W it . at 7:15 p. m. Three lectures a week ' V Graduates are especialty prepared for the State Bar SLSO Examination , I .3 luv u w , i h 'h ti w 5 . IN wi For catalogue giving information, address leer 7K 60am? Jqllopney ai faw 677 earhetf $wdzny ?OPtlaIlcl, Greyon PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IIIIIIIIIII 1RD, 9 Q IIIIIII. I 'III IIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII. ID 1 m1 NEI h It gIlIIIIIn IIIIIIIIIIIIII lIIl ISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII AIIIIR II ! III $ ll AK1R l, . 'EII H :chH: 1'3! 02mm udf .Jw. ,. III: ' I.- I.- 5: 5r Cm: H.132 I 'r frames 1 mi mm? for Ii! 5 7f. C'Mn-I v ,1 Car , $.illi'! l. Uni The World's Best Sample Shoes for Everybody $2.50 A pair for Merfs $3.50 to $5.00 Sample Shoes and Oxfords. $1.50 For Boys, and MissesI $2.50 to $3.00 Sample Shoes and Oxfords $2.00 For Women,s $3.00 to $5.00 Sample Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. $1.00 For ChildrenIS $1.50 to $2.25 Sample Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps No Use Payi ng Fancy Prices For Your Shoes As We Have the Best of the Good Ones at the A III. '1 Iill.,..,..'.1II IIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIII I DIM!1 I1R ID IIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIII IIII IIIIOH IIIII Get The Wk IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIII bove Prices . ll IIIlI ...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N. .E IMMIIIIIIS III.t' 'IIIII'III Correct Place Kindly mention IIThe CardinalR when making your purchases. DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR ALDON CHOCOLATE : They Are The Best ,v' SOLD BY RETAIL CONFECTIONERS 0U ALDON CANDY COMPANY PW' m TWELFTH AND GLEASON W . t m m-ww pICTUREs Ea; TELEPHONE R. F. PRESCOTT 5: co. .. $33525 55 MAIN 609 FRATERNITY AND rtvww m ART'STS' SORORITY MATERIALS E STATIONERY k.s c Sanborn, Vail 8E Co. 03, BUC ---' ' ' u Nd ?;?;;EDNchRY 55 170 FIRST AND CALLING CARDS IM9 3 LEATHER g 171 FRONT STS' WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS GOODS PORTLAND. ETC. 31,5321; g OREGON 2711A, MORRISON ST- OVER SWETLAND'S BUTTERFIEFLD BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers AND OPTICIANS We make a specialty of CLASS PINS, BADGES, ETC. Second Floor Mohawk Building, Third and Morrison Portland, Oregon Commercial and Society Printing . For AII Purposes G. M. PEIRCE THE PRINTER 808 WATER ST., PHONE MAIN 6962 3017 30175 :TCLASS W nTHE HOME OF ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT 9k, MRE'S B MRS. VAN GDRDEB 8L SON Wm: 466 WASHINGTON ST. Ice Cream and Luncheons ,9. Ch 0c01a tes Swetland 6: Son We sell nothing else but High-Class Hand-Tailored Clothes for Men of all ages OUR SHOWING 0f Exclusive Patterns in Fabricsfhat are Pare Wool and guaranteed shape-retaint'ng kind is the best in the city. We inroife your inspection and comparison of prices, fit and qualify Bucks Clothes Shop 343 Washington Street near Seventh FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED EATE HARE S BARBER SHOP C. V. HARE, PROP R 244 ALDER STREET PORTLAND, OREGON SSSSSSS EEEEEEE $ lifh MANUFA nay -..u 0 '6; OLD TOWCTN CANOECO . 3, OLD TOWN. MAINE. USA WE CARRY'THE CANOES IN STOCK REIERSON MACHINERY COMPANY 182 Morrison Street Main I346 rt PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS w' -nn--nn-Im-IIO MC 0 $00,4s anal Sfafionery for all Sciools, at f 75. 9111 690.19 9 lI-ll lt-llll-lm-ll ll-ll ll-ll 11-111m- m . '8. $ I C. ? I c . Win $1105. 7517a and J?laler SI. QJOPtZaIZa .. m. .......................-........u.............-....-........ Wt I-::................................-...........-..........-....-......: own 1 This Space Belongs To E. H. Moorehouse Company Who are still in the same old business 43 WIESSE l- IllI-ll-ll- !lli-llil-IIO!O O -1! ll- ll-ll lI-llll-il ll-llll-Il ll- oim-ml-II -- n-ml-mI-n ogo In the same old way mun; I IN BOHEMIAN QUARTERS 'm'm Seventh and Alder Streets ; '-G-1MI th-u $li-llll-llll-lill-llII-llll-lill-llll-llli-lllI-llll-IllI-llll-u 'l Fir JR: ' u. McCreedyk Millinery Store Corner Tenth and Washington R'CHOW'N FINE HATS ALL PRICES mum. W'll . ulckk etc. 1 remove to 147 Tenth St, July lst i Kindly mention The CardinaP, when making your purchases. Q in in. W 1:. Mn F. E. Beach SLCO. Wholesale Distributing Agents PURE PAINTS OILS AND at, General Building Material PATRO-NIZE OUR ADVERTISERS X rim gx 539$ F w -:-:r.-r' ' -..: -ww..1- .. .' h , Mmummdumlmhm IllllilllllllllmzilmuunnuTmnlze-zz; 3:: .- '13 ? 4-. ,,,, BILLIARD PARLOR BOWIE 8L CADWELL DR. R. W. ANDERSON a , PROPRIETORS N Portland 127 SIXTH STREET .x , w Oregon 17 OF THE FINEST TABLES IN THE CITY i . t E Main 9354 Phone Main 2545 Com VINCENPS DELICATESSEN b I . I A v HOME-MADE P A S T R IE S Every thing for a Good Meal Ready Cooked 292 Third St. Portland, Oregon F. R. CHOWN Hardware, Cutlery. Fishing Tackle etc. 169 First Street near Morrison DENTIST OfflCe 207-8 Gerlinger Bld,g Second and Alder PORTLAND, ORE. Sunset Creamery Butter, Eggs, Cheese Sweet Cream and our celebrated SUNSET ICE CREAM Phone Main 52 28l First Street Portland. Oregon Kindly mention The Cardinal when making your purchases. 'THILATRUES PHONES MAIN 6 A1020 VAUDEVILLE WWW SHOWS ALUUAYS SUPERIOR. ADVANC E D GQW BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE, JUNE 21, 1909 MARGARET IMOFFAT and Company, presenting eeAwake at the Switch, 21 Gay Little Gambol by Sewell Collins. George Hillman and his REDPATH NAPANEES, in a miniature musical comedy, eeFun in a School Room? Direct from the New York Hippodrome, SISTERS 3 ATHLETAS, World,s Premier Lady Gymnasts. HARRY ARMSTRONG and BILLY CLARK, the Song Writers, in eeFinding a Partner. eeThat Rascal? LONEY HASKELL, in his Inimitable Character Mon- ologue. First American tour of HERR LONDE and FRAULEIN TILLY, Novel and Unique Gymnasts, introducing Miss Tillyes Original Ladder Exhibi- tion. ORCHESTRA - PICTURES Pantages Theatre CORNER OF FOURTH AND STARK STREETS, PORTLAND, ORE. OPEN THE YEAR AROUND ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE, STARS OF ALL NATIONS THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY AT POPULAR PRICES Evening Prices-Gallery 15 cents, Lower Floor 25 cents, Dress Circle 25 cents, and Boxes 50 cents. MATINEES DAILY. DOORS OPEN AT' 2 P. M., CURTAIN AT 2:30 General Admission 15 cents, BOX Seats 50 cents. GRAND THEATRE SULLIVAN 8c. CONSIDINE ............. PROPRIETORS JOHN F. CORDRAY ........................ MANAGER THE HOME OF POLITE VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCES EVERY AFTERNOON 2:301, EVENING 7:30 AND 9:00 Acts from all Parts of the World, Pleasing and Instructing. A Visit Ad'missio'n 15 and 25 to the Grand will Drive Dull Care Away-Try It. Cents, Box Seats 50 Cents. . L' The THREE BOHEMIANS, Singing and Musical Strolling Minstrels. LWEbK z..- MINGTO'1 uTxIU hi 3 721631 v4 -aoc I ? Pgee V ';n. 4 O mm 051C! .5; Dt'e JLAK .. 5 hhl '3'?de M; F.:'; on Theatr: run '3': o Alltult ti... 3' LJK' i . THEATRES Bungalow Theatre PHONES MAIN 117eA 4224 GEO. L. BAKER, GENERAL MANAGER PORTLAND,S FASHIONABLE POPULAR PRICE PLAYHOUSE. HOME OF THE INCOMPARABLE BAKER STOCK COMPANY. Next season opens September 5, 1909, With entirely reorganized Com- pany presenting only the greatest successes released for stock. Watch the daily papers for the opening of the famous Season Seat Sale and be in line early this time. COMING TOTHE BUNGALO W ONE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY JUNE 20 MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY HENRY W. SAVAGES NEW YORK PRODUCTION OF' THE OPERATIC SENSATION OF THE WORLD THE .MERRY WIDOW 4 t Mail Orders from both in and out of town Will be received beginning MONDAY, JUNE 14 Address letters and make checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle, Bungalow Theatre. Self-addressed and stamped envelope must be inclosed to help insure safe return. REGULAR BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS AT BUNGALOW THEATRE FRIDAY, JUNE 18-Mail Order's Take Preference. Lyric Theatre 'SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS. WEEK OF JUNE 20. Ed Harrington Presents THE IMPERIAL MUSICAL, COMEDY COMPANY tt UNCLE HElNlEtS VACATION t, Two perform- Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ances each evening at 8 and 9:15 otclock. PRETTY GIRLS MERRY MUSIC CLEVER COMEDIANS BUY SAMPLE SHOES I Sell All Ladies, 1 Sell All Men,s Shoes $2.00 a pair Shoes $2.50 a pair NO MOREe-NO LESS Wrights Sample Shoe Shop Rooms 600:1 Oregonian Building TAKE ELEVATOR Portland, Oregon ll-ll ll-llIl-ll li-Illl1-lllI-llli-lllI-ll ll-lilI-Il ll-llIl-llll-il the Evening telegram Is In its thirty:third year '4' During all that time it has been the leading evening newspaper on the Pacific coast. When you want the news, straight and accurate, When you want the news that costs real money to get, you may always rely upon The Telegram to give it to you. It cost 10 cents a week or forty-five,eents a month delivered at your door Telephone Main 7070, or call at 325 Al'der street. OI'll-llll-llll-llll-illl-llli-nll-llli-llll-llll-llg 4011- ll-llll-lln-Illl-llll-llII-Iluuilu-llIl-l Ifx X 4M l I r l V CHRISTIE-CURRAN CO. QDummercial Wrintems cmh ginbera 147 THIRD STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON 9 38,? S :6 ti? we make a aprrialtg nf IHrinting fur 3711101115 anh Olnllvgpz Eh: Qiarhinal i5 Imp nf nur iHuhliratinnz McKINLEY MITCHELL Grain and Produce ' 10095 l , . w. auxin; 202V2 Stark Street - Portland, Oregon - Md 3 90am EVERDING s: FARRELL muff COMMISSION MERCHANTS . :iuus: n, V Tin I40 Front Street Portland, Oregon Stapl es Manufacturing Jeweler and Optician 162 First Street Near Corner of Morrison PORTLAND, OREGON PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. 427 Washington Street SPANISH GRILLE HOT TAMALES CHICKEN POT PIE ENCHILADES GALSENA ROLLENOS FAMILIES AND CLUBS SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE SCHOOL 80013533333: EXCHANGED HYLAND BROSX TWO STORES OLD BOOK STORES 168 Fifth Street 211 Second Street PORTLAND SHOE REPAIRING GGMPANY StudenlsShoesaSpecialty BAUER 6: STOPPER, Props. MACHINE AND HAND MADE SHOES SHOES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED IN MADE TO ORDER 3 REASONABLE DISTANCE 269 YAMHILL ST., Bet. 3rdCand 4th Main 7655 PORTLAND, OREGON 4ND FLORA L DESIGNS CLARKE BROS gSmoRmson . ST, Photographer Elks Hall, New Gallery MOORE SEVENTH AND STARK We make a specialty of enlargeing in Oil, Colors or Pastel. film ODregmtian gum ant: 1331th1: 331nm FIRST CLASS WORK THE LATEST AND UP:TO-DATE HAIR CUTTING 129 SIXTH STREET L. GEORGE, Prop- MERRLLLCS BOAT HOUSE LAUNCHES AND ROW BOATS TO LET NORTH SIDE WEST APPROACH 0F MORRISON ST. BRIDGE Phones: l768-Main I768 Phone Main 2989 Kindly mention CLThe CardinalCC when making your purchases. WM. DEVENY ESTELLE DEVENY F LOSSIE DEVENY THE DEMENYS Mw THE ONLY fgxktw$ m ,x SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODISTS J5 , .1 m m In the City. Fifteen years in Portland. Thirty-four years in business. ysisr: N Parlors $2531: gar-lggger Building PORgIJSIQNMDginollgglGON fw' 13M 8. W. Cor. Second and Alder. Maps, Globes, Charts, Blackboards 3w School Desks and Supplies :: I... n- U Church Paws . , W ? W W NORTHWEST 'SCHEOL FURNITURE CO. mm in war WW 244 Third Street Portland, Oregon E. J. DALY 3,9,1 war Lu: REAL ESTATE 222-3-4 FAILING BLDG. PORTLAND, ORE. E! ?mmi 1n BURROUEEE: mcS GAULT WEI! AC Staple and Fancy Groceries :.:...,,m 521 Third St. PROMPT DELIVERY Phones. Main 1441: A 1441 h CQ1 A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN CHAS. L. MASTICK 5; c0, mg. rm... .. r s? ., W? I: . . . L th d Sk' f E D ' t' Hm Hibernia SaVIngs Bank ea er an IS 0 very CSCI'IP IOIl n W a For Every Purpose Does a General Banking Business 74 Front Street II Pays Interest on Savings and Term Cor-Oak PORTLAND-.0RE- , Deposits s .81 Open Saturday Evenings for convenience of Depositors Patronize cardinal Advertisers Corner Second and Washington Streets qu Portland, Oregon I $100 BASH PRIZES $100 T0 the pupils of any school, public or private, in the State of Oregon, HERMAN METZGER makes this splendid offer: To the pupil submitting the largest list of names teither common or botanicaD of the Forest Trees, Shrubs, Plants and Wild Flowers growing in Me-tzgeris Natural Park at Metzger Station on the Ore- gon Electric Railway tSalem Linei Will be given $50.00 in cash. To the pupil submitting the second largest list, $25.00 in cash. To the pupil submitting the third largest list, $15.00 in cash. To the pupil submitting the fourth largest list, $10.00 in cash. Prizes to be awarded September 1st, by judges of recognized authority on this subject. Pupils, brush up on your botany and come out to this wonderful park! Those Wishing to enter this contest must register their names and school at the Metzger Acre Tracts. Office at Met'zger Station, at Which time a coupon Will be delivered to them. This coupon to be mailed with their list of classification to HERMAN METZGER, 226-228 Front St., Portland, Ore. This Park is part of the beautiful property known as METZGER ACRE TRACTS Only a 29-minute ride from the J efferson Street Station. Price, $250.00 and up per acre. Easy terms. Take the Oregon Electric car, at J efferson Street Station and get Off at Metzger Station. Agents on the ground all day. Call at our City Office for plats and further information. HERMAN METZG ER, Owner 226-228 Front Street. Phones: Main 474, A 1374. Station Phone: Main 6409. Special Excursion every Wednesday, 9 :30 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. 25 cents the round trip. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SUMMER HATES EAST DURING THE SEASON l909 via the Oregon Railroad 8:. Navigation Co. Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific Railroad from Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Walla Walla and all points on The O. R. 82 N. line To OMAHA and Return - - - - $60.00 To KANSAS CITY and Return - - $60.00 To ST. LOUIS and Return - - - - $67.50 To CHICAGO and Return - - - - $72.50 and to other principal cities in the East, Middle West and South. CorreSpondingly low fares. On Sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August11, 12 TO DENVER and Return - - - - $55.00 On Sale May 17, July 1, August 11 Going transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final return limit October 31st. A These tickets present some. very attractive features in the way of stopover privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling passengers to make side trips to many interesting points enroute. Routing on the return trip through California may be had at a slight advance over the rates quoted. Full particulars, sleeping car reservations and tickets Will be fur- nished by any 0. R. 85 N. local agent, or WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger- Age-nt, Portland, Oregon. Kindly mention 11The Cardinalt, when making your purchases. uh-'h Q'Qe. Phone Main 1502 ' HENRY KAHN MANUFACTURING JEWELER DIAMOND SETTER Fraternity and Class Pins a Specialty 1621A; First Street PORTLAND, OREGON BLUMAUER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. III Sixth St., next to corner Washington PORTLAN D, OREGON ---FOR-- EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES w '34. K. '- 1 u .2, GI. 'Elmnre $111112 STUDIO OF I! . n. ., Iahntngmphu' Art ' Si 362 WASHINGTON 57.. CORNER PARK I :5 PHONES: MAIN 3392 A 3823 9' il ; ' ., I 1 km 2. w 3 f ngggcia; From Factorl;hone Main 3162 Main 18 hgfgill'gg: direct to you '9 CHAS. G. PAINE ' . WM.J. GEHHISH PIANO HOUSE omenm t . a ti o o Pianos and Plano Players Staple and.Fancy . , Groceries HM W? A WE SOLICIT YOUR ' M: PATRONAGE All Orders promptly delivered 515 Jefferson St. m r! 248 Third St. Portland, Oregon Comer mth Portland,0re. Hp M f .- .4 W FEATURE SPECIALISTANDDE RMATOLOGIST L . , JI' M Deformed nose, receding chin, hollow cheeks and deep lines corrected, moles, warts, hair, wrinkles removed, skin refined, scalp invigorated. V 9 Main 5042 MRS. J. s. COURTRIGHT, 22; FLIEDNER BDLG. HAMBURGERS 1453147 SECOND STREET Portlancfs Favorite Millinery Slore Stylish, cPretfy Hats especially adapfed for Young Girls and Wisses We sell the ?Best $5 Hat in America Eliot's Quick Lunch Room 7. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Quick Service and Good Eats for Busy Men TRY OUR Hot Roast Sandwichs with Gravey 7A.M.to7P.M. '-'- - ' First- Kindergartenf Fourth-Courtship Second-Grammar School Fifth-Matrimony Third-High School Sixth-Furniture Ah That is It-We sell it. ROGERS 6: ORMANDY Archer Place Phone Tabor 896 KELLOGG BOAT HOUSE r Row Boats and Launches Foot of Salmon Street 3m R'DDLE MEAT MARKET PHONES. MAIN 44 - A1144 W.L.NICHOLS.PROP. DEFIANCE TEA CO- Teas, Coffees, Spices and Extracts RIDDLE. OREGON 54 FRONT STREET PHONE MAIN 4317 PHONE MAIN 2536 J. A. Strowbridge Leather Co ALBERT J AN ITS IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS m WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LEATHER;AND SHOE FINDINGS Church Supplies, Religious Goods, Prayer Books. Pictures, Stationery and Candles- 189 FRONT STREET 49! Washington St., Portland, Oregon PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AN HONEST LIGHT AT AN HONEST PRICE THE ELECTRICAL TESTING LABORATORIES OF NEW YORK CITY ASCERTAINED THAT IT REQUIRES 12-4 Tungsten Lamps of 32 C. P. TO Equal 8.2 ' 48 C. P. 4.8 80 C- P. . - - 8.2 Nernst Lamps of 1 Glower . one f:. :14:- 3 '5 ! l l . 2 . o 2.4 .. .. 3 u FourgBurner 1.9 4 24.8 Edison ' 16 c. P. Gas Arc leased for $1 PerYear. Maintained for 300 a Month Yours after Three Years Let us prove it to you PORTLAND GAS CO. bum; City Office Fifth'and Yamhill 2.... E Butzefs Seeds NM. Grow ', NAIF $9 ' Try Them 'Nuf Sed pdw r, J. J. BUTZER I U 188 Front Street, Portland. Oregon 1' a vy. Kindly mention The Cardinal when making your purchases. !5 i 1.. VJ Star Theatre WASHINGTON, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS -SPECIALTY- NEW BIOGRAPH PICTURES. AND THE CELEBRATED SINGING AND TALKING PlCTURES-THE HIT OF THE CENTURY A HANDSOME AND COMFORTABLE THEATRE AND GuENEROUS ENTERTAINMENT ANY SEAT TEN CENTS THE VIENNA STEAM DYEINFI AND CLEANING WORKS All kinds of Ladies and Gentlemen,s clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired or Dyed Main HATS CLEANED, BLOCKED AND RETRIMMED A I456 CHEMICAL CLEANING A SPECIALTY 3450 224:226 Third Street PORTLAND, OREGON WM REDD s: BATES 49zxazezrgssrh8t- A 5290 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Complete Stock of Drugs, Perfumes, Stationery and School Supplies Free Deliveries-:Quickest in the City Store One Block North of High School. Washington Creamery Co. MANUFACTU RERS OF HIGH GRADE BUTTER AND ICE CREAM 413 Washington St. rcade Theatre PARK AND WASHINGTON HOME OF EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES High Class Entertainment, with Change of Program levery Wednesday ' and: Sunday. I BEST MUSIC IN PORTLAND. ADMISSION TO ANY' SEAT, 10c 9099 A mmmmmmmummm , unitefoggem patmizgg mm: igp-VihzsyohliIl II city Sulik .153. tiaigiztlls and IIIlsunjiichiiy, 1m labwoadf ' . TBIbCk,