Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1911 volume:

091 nus Gov-Insj; eaten! Estlsa- Hams LAERGOR With the smackish taste of wheat- fed pork, sugar and salt. Tempting for hot or cold luncheOns-this Ofe- ..gon Brand pleaSes the palate. MmonMeat 60 Pioneer Pa9kcms o? the- DaoiSio I v... anmawmemmgaawg,1,.,vggigmgjm qu 53:5: .gwti .-,r . A Run on College ClOthes We re having a run on College Clothes. The style attracts good dressers. For college wear, clothes must be the latest cut, fit perfectly, and the materials have quality. In short College Clothes must have that appearance of elegance that can only be secured from a tailor who khows-how to build them Good dressers know good clothes-good clothes come from good tailors. TISalem Woolen Mills Tailored Clothes are built upgto, a standard that satisfies good dressers. ltts more satisfactory to bay clothes from' a tailor who has set a high standard and made a reputation of always turning out work of high character. That has always been our method of creating new business-to please YOU and receive your good word to your friends. Our . stock for fall is full of nobby patterns Salem Woolen Mills Co. Clothiers ' :: Tailors :: Furnishers Grant Phegley, Mgr. e Seventh and Stark, Portland FISHER, THORSEN 5: c0. MANUFACTURERS -AND JOBBERS l , E VER YTHING IN PAINTS THE BIG PAINT STORE Front and Morrison Streets MY MRCRTIOVN Shall it be spent in idleness? Or shall I devote my time to the acquisition of a training that Will assure me of a permanent and lucrative position? If you decide the latter question affirmatively, see WM The Leading Business College nob tion-ilil-all-llli-llll-llIl-llil-IIII-lllI-llll- Il-llll '-Illll-Illl-Illl-Illlll-I!I Il-llll-il Il-lllI-II lI-llll-nn-ll? HAZELWOOD Chocolates and Bon Bons THE CREAM STORE 388-90 Washington St. Portland. Oregon ll-Iln-WI-Illl-Iln-IIlI-Illl-lIu-llll-nll-Iln-I'lI-ml-u $lI-IUI-all-IlIl-Iltl-IIlI-Illl-Illl-Illl-IIII-I ,g! 'y' ..1 r ', ' v I . a If V pf: 11' a .- in? Hz. ' .RV . s ,.M wash CONTEE V Lu 'm 'I it 'nq-m 1y!!! Emmi? ' O l . v' y '19:: 4 F: 6': s 3 i L . h , j H' 4' ' '04-. I1 . H; 1:4 I .7, ,' fr t-mi, .' '31, I f '1' . 1M x Tlom ' mmmmw r shall 1 d WrHE SCHOOL OF QUALITW - Note HIV Tillord Building, Tenth and Morrison Streets m: that Will mm A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. 13., Principal kt t We offer the best to be had anywhere in a money-earning education, with certainty of a position as soon as competent. More calls for help are received ' than can be met. Thorough work dgtgcount, after all. No text is used in II amrmativelv T, teaching book-keeping - too much useless copying. We instruct by means Ah of written work, office practice, etc. Chartier is our shorthand-learned in half the time required for any other system, very miid and as legible as ordinary print. Call, telephone or write'for beautiful catalogue, specimens of penmanship and samples of our business forms-all free for the asking lumitinn? Tukoko$ nkokokokakuxokc ukukoK-RokokoK-Xnk uk 0K . qwaa-CzwaangWWWW-ga x i0' 19 40$ ' CONTENTS v g k . w . . PR h :00 College A 08E , $8? - - Portland and Her Rose Festlval, essay ................. 7 . . . 40K Oscar Haugen. MM ygk An AfternoonTs Memory ................................ 11 KW ' ' Themle Draper. , , W... 4 h The Phantom Ship ........... , ......................... 14 KW Hulda Parr. T T 40k The Jewels of Hwar .................................... 17 NM 40k Camilla Ringhouse. Ky 20K The Sacred Pig of Wurzburg .......................... 21 'p 40$ Earl Pearcy. . . . . The Baseball Craze .................................... 45 WW 40K F. R. Benze. V KW OOD 58$ To E355? .......................................... 10 gigig gm In J une ............................................... 10 NM Ruth Stone. , , hocOlBtes 40h Where Blooms the Rose ............................... 16 NM 5 gm Camilla Ringhouse. R f on The Hoodoo.....................................' ...... 24 .. nd Ban B 40h TBemm Brake. hy The Perfect Nine ...................................... 44 Editorial ............................................. 25 V W V Tirones ......................... J ............. 20 and 29 $Z V v W xi .1035 to St. Regular departments ................................ 36-47 School Notes, Alumni, Debating, Athletics, Exchanges. The Spice Box ......................................... 49 , N. B.4My pies, known as lers. Bennettis Home-Made Piesf are sold mostly by grocers, and thus reach the homes of the best people in Portland. The good quality of these pies is very widely known, and it is my purpose to see to it that they are kept at a high standard of excellence. The pies are made in the night so as to supply them to the grocers fresh every morn- ing. I put the letter 3B3 on every pie, except the lemon, pumpkin and cocoanut cream pies, which are not covered with a crust, and therefore cannot be marked with a llei Please see that the 3133 is on the pie when you buy it, because I learn of imitations and cheap stuff having been sold for my pics. I want to sell pies, and I do not want my friends to be disap- pointed. All day, every day, I give a free demonstration of my pies and coffee at my store at 144 Second street, near Alder. Also at my new store at 375 Yamhill street, corner of West Park street. All of the students of the Lincoln High School and their parents and friends are cordially invited come and sample my goods. - My special brand of coffee, which is known as lers. Bennettis Private Estate Coffeefuis so called because this coffee differs from the'ordinary coffee of commerce, since it is a high-grade of cultivated coffee which has been grown on private estates in the coffee countries. This coffee is put up 111 an economical package at 40 cents per pound, ground fresh every play. This same coffee would retail ,fcir 50 cents per pound if it was packed in tins. This is coffee of extra fine quality, and goes much further than cheaper coffee. ' Mrs. Bennettis Home-Made Doughnuts are sold in over one hundred grocery. stores in Portland, where they are supplied fresh every morning. They, like the pies, are made at night by young women. They are made of the butter-finger shape, and no other way. They retail at 15 cents per ozen. At my store at 144 Second street, near Alder street, I sell good, whole- some cooked foods, such as chicken pies, meat loaves, baked beans, salads. cookies, snails, streissel cake, spice cakes, swieback, pickled herring, good home-made bread, etc. Also at my new store at 375 Yamhill street, corner of West Park street. All these are home-made, and, besides, I have the best' of ,standard delicacies, such as Heinz pickles, National Biscuit goods, Rldways tea,' Royal. Club coffee, cheeses of all kinds, preserves. canned meats and fruits of the best quality. I do not sell any cheap goods. Think- ing people do not expect something for nothing. The cheap goods are sold by the others. My prices are reasonable when quality is considered, and I want only the custom of people who care for quality. With hearty good wishes for the students of Lincoln High SChOOl and them friends, I am, Sincerely, . . MRS. F. W. BENNETT, Re51dence, 329 Seventeenth Street; Phone Main 7131. 375 Yamhill Street, corner West Park. Store, 144 Second Street, near Alder; Phone Main 3433. Store, 335 Seventeenth, corner Market. F! m rm f w Wkla'm .. r u T ,, ; 9m 3 IT mg ta! Num 3 the! hymn, and :ti .. m! M cxccllcnchnETIitll' he gn-ccrs ircsh cvcn-j pl the lemon, pumpkin mm a crust. and theater the B is on the pin- +.ch slut? havingbeems um my irzcnds to bedis .uue-n of my pics and mi Lu j: m3 um ttnrezi KI! u: thc studenxsvf nrwh m c-rrdialIyim I n Mrs Bcnnett'sPrit c dxdch irom theordt cuitznud coffee which: vzuztnn This coffeeii pund. ground fresh 63' I per pound ii it'waspi? m! gws much turtherl r m M :11 met one htnii ; ; Bun! erh NF mi They are m, y' mMHXCD . 03m: th rctlii 1113 1 :6 good'w; d 11681153? 1 herrmg'i '-' .trrct, 'Nfu bake 3.1K k- :pwkhu NI Ch. ' . Munilzll mui'u I Ii h 1...! ?HWIIilW: l nan, r ' 'uml Biscumg; :fi de - .yrvei CL. '1 izthfn prm k: .. 105. 5' nu chap 1;. 1: $lrrn' Ii! h . n . 9 -: u'HJ' ,1 1113.413 I I ;::K.VL . l'h .126 mm , J; ' 34 .!l A IWnHC Mam h ufr- p U i-Lr' V01. X 11. Portland, Oregon, June, 1909 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 Terms of subscription, 50 centsa Single copies, of the Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. year in advance. land, Oregon. Mailed to addresses in the city, 60 cents a year. 10 cents. Address all communications .to The Cardinal, Lincoln High School, Port-- CAMILLA RINGHOUSIE RUTH SiTONE HULDA PARR N ORWOOD NASH Athletics. EVERETTE PETERSON ADA MAY BIGGER GUY McINTOSI-I School Notes. NELLIE HEMENWAY MILDRED CLEMENS KENNETH MCALPIN GLEN MCCORKLE Without Prejudice. CECIL ALTMAN EDITH SHAPIRER EARL PEARCY ALVA GROUT FRANKLIN STAIGER Exchanges. JUDITH BERNSTE'IN EARL THOMAS ' MARY BEL HANCOCK Alumni. MAUD MASTICK ERNEST VOxSiPrER MILDRED ROGERS Art Staff. FRANK KORRELL . OSCAR HAUGEN STAFF. Editor-in-Chief .., .................. OSCAR HAUGEN Associate EditOr ............................... . ............ KEREN DAVIS x Business Manager ......................................... CECIL ALTMAN ASSISTANTS. , Literature. Oregon Agricultural College OREGON'S SCIENTIFIC, TECHNICAL INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING. View Showing Portion of College Campus with Cadet Regiment 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 uponeompletion 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- Weeksi 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, Oregon. v-nw Showing Podion of College Campus with Code! RoglmOnl In Foroground. .,,,,.,, 1;. A A H, -A '11 - proson! w'nrk 017011911 by '1 Iw-ln . ,,.,, tn wlllch urudunru urn t1, eQe . I . A, . Cfttllr- u Ill Aurlct-Itl'r O. 'l'h 1.- Ian KI nor! 1:. Eloc t rlca l I run. ..n pun t n- w yn-u ru. I'll. t'lv! 1:1l7l 'll - Art, lpvrurllu uf H itllK'l rnur yunru. u llll -..n . cl alurluu Hu- ----- ur Uru-uun fur nuuh-rn h-rhuh'ul c-ducnllun lu Hc'll'll h u-xlc-lullluz Ill! llllll n cluulnt l'I'l 'u-nplc- 'Hllt' Hull huu , a -v. v---'u: V... . v u xhl your wlll I III1- ...-. I91 IrI-Nl I'y , llt'lllululn Hf III 't'llll wlllt'h IlIIH hudll Me A. a... nut! nlnl l'hu rnuu-y. :rk HI n ntnlnlnrtl Illgh Hvl - ul ullc-Iululu'c- Aurh-ull urn. VK'I t 'ulnlnnrt-v ha Iuru-Iluu lhc- i-Islwa' III nllu-nduIn-c- II IIII' wtu-qullie Il'l- lll .q......;. ... -. IahT1-! blbli shuslli I sue x. ill n-xlrnnruuuurx hu-rc- -u!fa'- ranu-ul tn uuwurdn ul' Bit-rhnuh'nl l in nnprtwvn dI'H Cill'RlIIl nan hx Hu- Kiuth-uv A asxunx C't Nxzz-Htffr: :. e! !hr 1- uuKnc-t-riuu. thinxhtt- A x hve yi'e Tu;a lh rh I-I th h l S1 illitprarg EW ORLEANS has her Mardi Gras, and Portland has her Rose F estival. The annual carnival of the Rose City has , s - - not a history like the carnival of Mardi Gras, but if there WW; be any magic charm in the number three, and if present plans materialize, this third annual Rose Festival will . , surpass anything of the kind ever attempted before. We U VH1 are informed that previous celebrations of a like nature furnish no material for reliable conjectures as to what this event will be like. a , . Special rates have been secured from all points. Special trains will bring great throngs from Chicago, Pittsburg, Baltimore and other cit- ies. With the multitude that will be here as a result of the A. Y. P. Portland ought to see the happiest and busiest time since 1905. For six days beginning Monday, June 7, and ending with Satur- day, June 12, Portland and her friends will behold one grand pageant of spectacular glory, gaiety and good cheer. Ornamentation will be a marked feature of the weeks enjoyment ; practically all the business houses will make lavish use of decorations. This, with the homes surrounded by hedges of Haunting beauty, will make the city literally a bed of roses. V A program has been prepared that promises to. be spectacular, varied and full of interest. Monday, June 7, llHome Corning Dayll marks the opening of festivities with the lFeast 0f Lanterns? a night pageant and the arrival of the tlSpirit du Carnival? The striking of the hour of ten on Tuesday morning will herald the formal opening of the Rose Show, which will take place at the Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds, where a plat of roses a couple of hundred feet square will be on exhibition in the California Building. The days joys will be brought to a fitting close by the Electric Parade of Rex Oregonus, thing of the Oregon Country, where Climate and Roses challenge the admiration of the world and receive the homage of royalty? On Wednesday all growers of roses will be given an opportunity of displaying their products in friendly competition in the California Building. While their eyes are feasting on the display, their ears will be Charmed with the strains of the grand concert. There will be .a parade of ltbuzz wagonsii in the afternoon, and a travelersi reception THE CARDINAL Page eight in the Armory in the evening, but the end and climax. of the days fes- tivities will be in the presenting at the Oaks of Palms Flrewerks, i2A Battle in the Sky? Another pageant follows on Thursday nlght. and a display of the states products and resources, and then comes Friday, the day for the East Siders. On that day all business firms Will keep open house, and all comers will be greeted with the right hand of wel- come, except by those who may be left handed or under handed. Jap- anese day fireworks, the Children's Parade and Carnival will be the order of the afternoon till disorder becomes the order in the reVels of the Masquers. Then follow races at the Country Club, with Painis spectacle and a special program at the Oaks in the evening. All hail, Saturday, 12, when the Demon of Speed shall reign supreme, in un- counterfeited glee. His retainers, lovers of good horseHesh, will disport themselves at the Country Club with harness and chariot races. His pages, known to the common herd as Speed Maniacs and Automaniacs, will hie to the country roads adjacent to Portland, a natural race course declared by experts to excel any others in America. Forty famous drivers in as many cars will challenge death in two races of fifty miles each and a single race of one hundred miles. The official program an- nounces ilA Fifteen Mile Motor Cycle Race, in which Thirty Motor Cycles will Contest? We presume that each will carry a rider. The intelresting feature of these races will be the breaking of records and nee ts. Let us as loyal folk 0f the City of Roses get into the spirit of the game, urge the attendance of our friends and enemies from outside the' city and state. If we cannot further the fun and insure success by actual participation, we can help create a spirit of fun and success. Let us take new interest in each day,s events and bring all to a happy, wonderful climax on the night of June I2, when we shall ilspeed the parting and greet the coming guest? by bidding farewell to Rex Ore- gonus, King of the Festival, and welcome Rex Pandemonium and his imps. Then, midst the Hare of trumpets and the glare of liohts let loose the llSpirit du Carnivalli and revel in the unconventional Freedom of the end of the Feast of the Roses, and then when the hour of mid- night is nigh and all sounds cease, the lights will of a sudden flicker and go out, and the Martian astronomer from his observatory on high will record that another star has blazed brightly for a brief moment and then passed out of existence. OSCAR HAUGFN r a ; I A .a E tits; 4 5.6; 1 7? aw 23.9; 1 . wafer f V, zhzag m0; z 5,30: g queen. the gift of Got Of all our aowers thc H thou, the Thou art a Our pride, our hope, our Thy balmy fragrance eve Watts ate: the land. a me To thee, our favorite 1m The first place in my be: Thee the Almighty Paul With beauteous tints am From deepest crimson ti With thy sweetness that Oh IOSC, we pray that W That same soft radianc 3 IN June the air is The sun is frees And stars, like i In Portlan In June the world And blooming rose Shed their fragran- In Portlan In June the Festi And all the peopl For its the time In Portla right han r HIMi J: lit 35.! H handed ft gm urilcr in there? . q..:' 9 t . .mn t, luh. withi A; m thy evening. i t; t 1.15;. rmzn suprtme; . Lu .: ?;urwrlc-sh. Willi 111w ill'l x'll'l'I' t u llUt rat; '1 e t. '. Lawn and Automa- :LJHIE. a m:nml ram :n szzmm. lhrtvfar . rm'cs Ulllltlf 'zs tat; 3531?. Th 3's. :1 xx Ii. carry a rider. thc Mmkum of records +4 . :4: into the spiritt .31.. t :y'jtjiCs' irqm 03.1155: .- ::::: .mii insurc sum .x qua: nl' iun andsu: 221s :uauE bring all 1an: .13: . V- 3. . 1133' 'HVt'Illh-Jnililfili CK gt v.1 :7 ,..q 325 , l, ,3 r :1. brim ma ' .N, KR ILUGER l amival Will U a 1 hr ..:mal pragrz: ,mr, 1:: Much Thiml' '. uhn xw shall Sptti 1,5521; inmu-U mRtXe Rn x lim-irzmnum an. , t 'l'x' .u'wre OI M53 I .3. uhm the homer : '3 Li .1 sudden; . .lhcrmwry 0w THE CARDINAL . En A EM? 0 H thou, the queen; the fairest flower that grows, Thou art a gift of God, a thing so fine; Of all our flowers the greatest praise is thine- Our pride, our hope, our best beloved rose! Thy balmy fragrance every wind that blows Wafts oier the land a message most divine; i To thee, our favorite loved one, I assign The first place in my heart, thou dearest rose. ' Thee the Almighty Painter has endowed With beauteous tints and all the rarest hues From. deepest crimson to the purest white; , eWith thy sweetness thou hast made our cityproud, Oh rose, we pray that we may eler diffuse That same soft radiance-that same delight. C. F., June, ,10. Elm 31mm IN June the air is warm and bright, The sun is freest of his light, And stars, like jewels, deck the night, In Portland Town. In June the world is green and fair, And blooming roses everywhere Shed their fragrance on the air, In Portland Town. In June the Festival is here And all the peeple give a cheer, For its the time of ROSES, dear, In Portland Town. . RUTH STONE. THE CARDINAL Page ten An Afternnnnla memnry T WAS a bright June afternoon ; the golden sunshine streamed full on the twinkling Willamette. waters;. 1t shone on the old green firs on the cliffs oppOSIte, touchuig them into their pristine glory, and on an advancmg sall- boat, which was spinning rapidly down the rlver toward Willamette Falls. . Curled up in the stern of the boat was a girl, wrapped in a huge red cape; her head was almost covered With an enveloplng bathing cap, from the front of which a row of- rehelllous curls was attempting to creep. The brother sat opp051te her, 1ntent on the sad- ing of his boat. Suddenly the girl uncurled' herself, threw bachthe cape, which had hitherto hidden the charmlng figure, dressed 1n a little blue bathing suit. She tossed the cape from her shoulders, flung out her pretty bare arms, looked at the- piquant image reflected in the waters, straightened her cap, and then, laughing, blew a kiss to the pretty image which the waters gave back. Wasn,t she just engaged, and wasrft the dear world the loveliest place imaginable, and hadnlt she a right to be abso- lutely silly if she wished? Glancing down again, she quickly threw . another kiss, this time just to make herself think it was Frederick instead of herselfd Looking up, she met her brothers eyes; they reHected grave displeasure. Charles would have thought that Eliza- bethis actions were extremely attractive had she been another girl; but he didnt approve of them at all in his sister. She, reading his mind, answered defiantly: . III wish that you wouldnt look at me in that manner. I shall do just as I please, and if I wish to throw a kiss at myself, seeing that Frederick isnft here to do it for me, I SHALL; so there, Mr. Stern Face; I am glad you are my brother instead of my husband-to-bef she threw back as a parting gibe. a llSo am If, he answered with brotherly frankness. llSince you are so disagreeable, I shall not talk to you? and Eliza- beth settled back upon the cushions to pout for a while, only to forget it all a few minutes later. She was thinking of Frederick, and how happy she was. How beautiful the world was, dear, deaa' old thing-- she loved every bit of it from the fleecy White clouds which Hoated so high above to the sparkling, turquoise stream below, and the-green bEnks opposite reflected so clearly in the more placid waters near the s ore. Forgetting the stern big brother by her side, she stretched out her arms as though to embrace the whole lovely world. Glancing down- ward agaln at her reflected image, she began to rearrange her dress. She was to meet Ftederick at the mouth of the canal which led to the lower river. Havmg passed through the canal, they would go to some bath-houses which had acquired local fame. There a retired sea -x .fumry t 1-111 UN ' ' LU Jldenh 1L. 1111: W illamclten11X 1-11 H11 dunnppositeii ' n nul 1:11 :11 adxancii 41.1:1111 IlIMl! Illt I'll'rtL 1' the hm 11:1: :1 girlw 11 11-11 rcul 111th an em .1 $1111 HI rdnlliousm 111-;1111: hen 111111110111 ..1r11l luruh. threw, hummu t1j'urc. 111631 in . 1111111; nut 11mm in! 111 1111' 11:11ch 5111i; 1.. the 111cm imagen 11:31:01. and wasn't 151 l hadn't she :1 right 1011 lu1111 again. she quickly: L1rrwl1' 111111k it 1135 Fri. 111d lu-r lm-ther's e111. 1-1111! hau thoughtthai :- hm! slu been M13111: 11 I111 usur. 511.1111: 11: 111 that 1113111111. R 3 Mn 1! 11119111561. 1.. there. l1 H UL. I i ,lnnd-Illl'l 121-31! 111' 1111 hu r, 1 nankmv 11. 3 L1 1 1 131111111 1 .1-1 1 .u , suddenly cut off from all which they held dea..r 11 they could not die like this-trapped-helplessly trappede-LWith abso- Page eleven THE CARDINAL captain taught people, not how to swim, but helped those vx-ho had already acquired the art to perfect themselves in the more difhcult forms of the aquatic sport, such as floating, high diving and so on. After some glorious adventures in the water, and Elizabeth 11 ad retired to appear later, freshly dressed, sweet and rosy, Charles would leame them to an afternoon of uninterrupted bliss. They were now approaching more closely to the falls, and Eliza- beth exclaimed with delight at the varying shades of the swift waters, as they swept along in immense volumes, changing rapidly from one color to another; now beryl green, now Nile, now a lovely amethystine shade, or a softened and mellowed saffron, all these varying tints later merging into one mass of foaming white, preparatory to the final gathering together of the waters, before they threw themselves in one wild leap over the rocky brink, to break in foamy spray and boiling torrents far below. They became so engrossed in watching the chang- ing scenes before them that they had drifted farther down than usual before they finally lltacked toward the left entrance of the canal. The breeze which had been blowing suddenly stoppeda-and then- Charles never knew just how it had happened, but in some manner the boat had been caught in the swift current of the river. N01 wind was blowing, and powerless to aid themselves, they drifted hopelessly toward the brink of the falls. On the west bank of the river Frederick, waiting for his fiancee, looked out in their direction and seeing a sailboat recognized it and knew that- Charles and Elizabeth were drifting toward death. With the aid of two men he secured, as quickly as po-ssible,- a boat and ropes, and rowed rapidly toward the falls. He knew, however, that before it would be possible for him to reach them, Charles and Elizabeth would be past all earthly aid. Charles sat in the boat, thinking bitterly of how helpless he was, in spite of his vaunted strength. What a strange thing life was! The smiling river seemed as bright and secure as before, but now, ,two beings ripe with health and in love with life, were drifting helplessly toward death, a death the more horrible because they were to be so God! it couldnt be, 'lutely no hope in sight. .r 11 3.111! h. if ymdcrick? Suddenly a desperate thought flashed thrbugh Charles mind; he h'llmm i l , J1-ar01dli would wait until they came to the brink of the falls;then,1f no aid 'Ztl WV' i H! M; 1111le were in sight, he would take Elizabeth in his arms, jump into the boil- ru M1116 1 im and the ing current, and there, they two, would fight for their lives. He knew 1.,- 111131111 '1 . 'mersl that it was a wild, insane idea; no human being could live for an in- . 11ml ll . . . . 1 . hr 1111 1n stant in those whirling waters , but far better for them to fight for their etchedi lives, if only to be dashed to death on therocks-below. Far better ! H w 111 1613mm. to make one brave, finalstruggle than to drlft re51gned on to adeath 11-11 1w ld- Mangaha that, after all, was 1nev1table. One falnt hope Stlll struggled 1n his . ha? 111 rtar ?chlcd heart, the hope that 1n the mad frenzy of this last battle for their lives, .'h Hi tin. C3 1, 1hr 7 :r F I 1' 'J.! Then n3 Jill $011111 he and Elizabeth might possibly overcome the force of those mighty t . 1' . .1113- ,316'1 THE CARDINAL Page twelve waters and swim ashore to life and health. He now began t0 W3tCh for some quieter current among the seething torrents. 1' . Elizabeth sat silently, her hands clasped tightly toget 16.13 gazing intently at the swiftly moving waters. How beautiful it was , how 11ke a dream! Surely this couldnlt be death. Why, she was too happy, too young, too beautiful to die! Oh, no! no! she c-ouldn t belleye that she should be swept to such a horrible death as this. Her mlnd llashed rapidly from one thought to another. She wondered what death was. It must be a long sleep ; she would surely awake sometime to the dear old life again. A scene from her ChlldhOOd recurred to her. She was standing on the river bank, among a crowd of curlous spectators: The body of a drowned girl had just been recovered. Her face was blue, the wide open eyes were staring in a ghastly manner, the mouth was open, and her dark hair streamed dankly about her face, wh1ch bore ineffaceab-le traces of the terrible struggle which she had undergone beneath the suffocating waters. Elizabeth wondered if she would look like that. What would Frederick think, to lose the bride whom he was to have claimed 50 soon? Every moment brought them nearer to the brink of the falls. They were already soaked by the flying spray; nothing could be heard above the heavy, ominous roar of thefalling waters; they were swept as in a dream through the swiftly moving current. Powerless ! Powerless ! It echoed in the roar of the waters; it beat in their hearts; it was spelled from their terror-stricken eyes. They looked longingly toward the Opposite cliffs, but already their forms were blurred in the thick spray which rose so high. Charles was about to seize Elizabeth in his arms, preparatory to their last wild leap for life, when- By a swift turn in the current, the little craft was suddenly swept behind the huge cement breakwater which guarded one side of the falls. With one great effort, Charles reached far out from the boat, caught the projecting ledge 0f the dam, succeeding in a few seconds in draw- ing the little craft out of the heaviest currents. A few seconds more and Elizabeth had taken the sails down. By this time, Frederick and the two. men had reached them. As Elizabeth was helped into their boat, she dropped into Frederickls arms and s-obbed llke a child, hysterically crying: llO'h! I felt, I knew that I couldnit die like that. I never gave up hope until those last terrible seconds when death seemed certain, and they were bitter, bitter mo- mentsf, . Soon she became quieter; she and Charles rode silently homeward, still too shaken from those last horrible moments to feel as yet much grat1tude, .but only a quiet feeling of warm comfort, when they again felt the 5011 of dear old Mother Earth beneath their feet. , THENIE DRAPER. N HM: H , rrthmg 1.: now Yingrvl Ughlh' to .m ln-amiiill it w ll In. shc was tori. du- o :ul-ln't beli all! as th: Her m the unnsicrerl whaling: :3 :m ukc snmcrimc to' .2...! tu'urrt-d to her. i .xx u! n! CJFlUUS SPCCIQIF; tn aACfl'd 4 a Her facet: . 1.1415 manner. them UV :u. i. nut her face. wt gglr Much she had un rth m-nulcn-vl ii shew; T3L, tn lnw the hridew'; be , ' Cnts gin getlxt; :v' T; '5' 1r hrmk vi the ialisi n! Mung U-izzld be 1m HWTM 31m xwrcswepz: :2! l'umcricui l'mxtri: I :n titczr heartszimas: 3. - 3m ! 1- vngingly tow: u-zv lelzirml in lhethicl: L I HWIC i'iilTRil'lh inLi: tr uhrnm '2: r trait ms suddenly l' gxzar-h'ul Inc $$th 01.111 m uni irum the boat? m; :n :l fen wWIlng :un-nh X it'll 5mm: . gm :1 haul rcachcdth: 4:. .W .1 2mm lrch t ihi i It'll. 1m until those last: an- hincr, him :2; it h' in. g glam Page thirteen THE C ARDI NATL .1 why iglnmtnm $hin T WAS nearing sunset when the Klamaths finally were come together from the Siskiyous and the wooded Cas- cades. Many days they had traveled in canoes and over high mountains in answer to the call of their great chief. Mazama. Only the greatest and wisest of the tribe were to see the old leader; but it was rumored that ere he left for the Happy Hunting Grounds, he must impart to them a message which 'greatly concerned the future of the nation. Solemnly the Indian warriors wended their way toward the great chiefis tent. Here they waited in silence till the stars began to glitter in the blue deeps and the campfires one by one began to glow with a brighter flame. At last they were ushered into the presence of the great Mazama. Never was an aged chief more revered by his people. Never had a chief proved himself more worthy of the love of his tribe, for Mazama, true to the grandeur of the great mountain for which he had been named, had ever been strong and brave, ever awing his subjects by his majesty, but now overwhelming them with distress as his name- . sake had devastated the beautiful country over which it had reigned in supreme grandeur for many centuries. Slowly he shifted his gaze to the faces of the warriors who were awaiting his bidding. Trem- blingly he drew about him his royal robe of deerskin. llMazama has called his tribe together? he said, in tones deeply solemn and low, llto impart to them knowledge which, if they use it well, will make them great and happy, but which, if they misuse it, will bring upon them great fear and disasterf, The Indian braves gathered more closely around the speaker. The firelight gave a softened eXpression to their savage features and their warlike paints and feathers. After a moment of intense silence the old chief continued: . llMazama must now relate a tale which no man except the chief of the Klamaths has knoan heretofore. Many, many suns ago there stood in the southwest a great mountain. It was greater than any of these which here meet our Vision. It was grand and awful and some- times terrified the nations by its rumblings and mysterious noises. On the awful day when the Bridge of the Gods fell down and proclaimed the death warrant of our great foes, the Multnomahs, this great moun- tain, with a thundering roar and crash, fell in and announced the rise of a greater nation, it prophesied the coming glory and power of the Klamaths. The years went by and the crater was filled with purest water, but no brave save the chief of the Klamaths has ever been permitted to see it? Mazamals voice grew lower and more mysterious. llNow, before Mazama may depart for the Happy Hunting Grounds, the Great Spirit has told him that he must journey once more to the great lake. He must take with him six of his greatest warriors, who lake? TH E CARDINAL Page fourteen must go to the margin but must not look upon the sacred waters, for, at the fatal moment of their first will have come to an end? He ceased speaking. Each heart was anxious to go upon the great mission, each warrior was eager to see their beloved chlef depart for the Land of the Great Spirit. There was the stalwart son of Mazama, who would be his fathefs successor. Surely he would be asked to go on this journey, surely now was the time that he was to gaze on the lakes and derive his power for governing the Klamaths. Ah! but it would be a long journey. Perhaps the Great Spirit might will that he should never return. Could he leave Wanda, that most beautiful of Indian maidens? But leave her he must if duty called him. At length Mazama spoke again. liKlamath, son of Mazama, the Great Spirit has said that you must a accompany me. You need not fear for Wanda: the beautiful Indian maiden will also go? Five other great warriors were chosen and all was gotten in readi- ness for the departure. Klamath was happy. The journey held no more regret for him. He was to see the great lake and W anda was to go, too. . As the sun rose over the hills the party set out on their journey. For many days they traveled through forests of pine and hemlock, over rippling streams of crystal waters until they at length descended the hills of the Siskiyous and neared their journeyis end. Mazama was disturbed. Night or day he could not rest, and the warriors feared that everything was not well. After many days he called them in council. . nMazama is greatly troubled? he began, lifor he has brought death to his people. In the days of his youth he did not respect the sacred- ness of the great lake. The Great Spirit has now'decreed that you must look upon the lake. Nay, furthermore, he has said that Wanda. the loved one of Klamath, must accompany Mazama in his last long journey. Klamath will never rule over the great and happy people of . his father, but will be haunted to death by the evil spirits of the great A great awe fell upon the company. By an unaccountable influence they were drawn on. At last they stood on the banks of the lake. The sun was setting in golden splendor on the western bank. Long and earnestly gazed the Indians; not a muscle moved; every nerve was strained in au intense effort to see in the waters of the lake what the future of their race might be. Slowly the last rays faded away. At last Mazama broke the silence with a sigh. liIt is all over. The glory of the Klamaths will fade a ' wa ust as thitsuu, has faded. We shall not rise again; our name wilifljae for go en. Klamath drew back in fear for over the . , glass. waters of the lake came a canoe. As 1t approached them, Mazama grew Wanda toward ,,,,,, glance, the power of the Klamaths 0 h E .' WK n:n- al the qcfed Ii, ! -. M mutmh In , i r 'i'r'r lh'luv k Sim 0f 1i mu- !hat he was to Manmhs. t mtg the t treat Spirit light hill: W ahtla. that must beaf u u dmy callcdhim k u 5pm! has said Lhatxvg: r hh amla: the bcautifili en and all nas gotten: lupus. The juumeytr; - great lake and Wanda: um set out on theirjc. rrsts ui pine and hemlcxk L they at length descent Jnurncy's end. Mala: rest, and the warriorsf mam dap he called L :21 . I'ur he has brought hr Jul nut rcspccuhcs H! has now dwreedz'rzzl' Hun: he has said that? um Mazamn in his 12 the great and happyipv M N' evil spirits 01 ct ble inf? : naccounta I x .m u , lake. ran the lnnks 0' the M xtt'stt'rn hank. ,L I'VCYV em lachhv tied aw? .gh- mow ; e hhatcr'; Ill NW L... LN ra.vs 13 h m.tti . . wayt h xx! fadc 3 - b6 1 '1 c 11L h NM u ' lr n. 6 .1!er O 1 Wanda the L'Lhw u :l.l!.HHJI drm Page hfteeh TH E CARDINAL -'WhWMKQ- him and they descended the steep cliffs. Klamath stood motionless. He was powerless to move or to speak as the canoe slowly started away again. With his face bent westward, the 01d chief looked tensely at the distant hills. But Wanda turned not her head, for, with a look of anguish and helplessness, she gazed ever back at her lover left alone. As the canoe disappeared in the purple mist 0f the twilight it seemed to grow ever larger. At last to the fascinated gaze of Klamath it seemed to have become a large ship. Its masts were tall and sombre, its hull was rugged and massive and disappeared and reappeared as if it were indeed a phantom ship come from the land of the Happy Hunting Grounds. The water became a deep sapphire blue. . ttIt is Wanda,s dress? sighed Klamath. ttIt is the beautiful blu 0f Wandafs dress which she has left for me? And there he stood and gazed and wondered and watched for the phantom ship until the water-spirits in mercy made him a part of the immovable cliffs. The phantom ship still remaihs. When the bright rays of the sun shine, no Indian brave may look upon it, but as the shadows of twilight come on they stand on the banks and gaze at the beautiful blue waters and the phantom ship on which Mazama. and Wanda were borne away ttTo the land of Ponemah T0 the land of the H ereafterf; HULDA PARR. where 31-3111an up 131152 . HERE blooms the rose, Willamettets tide Doth seek Columbiafs strand- Through turbid floods the salmon hide; Upon the wave, the sea-craft ride ' Outbound to foreign land. Where blooms the rose, entrancing sweet Doth weigh the air around- The garden path, the city street Are pink with petals, robins meet Here for their trysting ground. Where blooms the rose, there fain would I Find happiness and rest- That pleasant land of azure sky With downy clouds, soft-iioating by Oier gorge and hilly crest. CAMILLA RINGHOUSE. THE CARDINAL Page sixteen Ellie 312111215 nf iliwar n age gone by, there ruled over the 't I dolddasofa N iiflggg; of Hoglartha, which lies near the eastern edge of the world, a king whomthis subjects called 'Hwar the ' wealth. Eastern monarchs have a way of 'pos- W 1sDeggierllegsScountless coffers tilled with treasure, but Hwar was renowned among them all for the overwhelming sup- ply in his counting-house; which seemed t9 have no bounds. More- over, in spite of. the vast means at his dlsposal which inlght have tempted a weaker man to ruin, King Hwar was a kind monarch and a lenient, and devotedly loved by his people? But for one thing, his happiness would have been complete-for no enemies encompassed him about, since the neighborlng rulers hatl'with him the sincerest agreement and held no thenght beyond admiration and approval of his policies ; he guided the political destinles of a warm- hearted people, who, as I have said, placed all conhdence in his Judg- ment, and rendered to! him universal allegiance. But the Fates had blocked the entrance to the City of his Heartis Desire. In the young days of his manhood, when hrst he had come to the throne of his fathers, a great blow had shattered the brilliance of his hope. When everything seemed brightest, when not a cloud was to be seen in the fair, blue sky of his future, word was brought that his Queen lay dying, and that no earthly aid could avail her more. Then did he realize not only that the beloved comrade of his life was leaving him, but, in that departure, he was indeed left alone, the last of his line, since no male issue had been born to continue the house and the glory of the family. To be sure, there was a princess, but how could a mere girl be con- sidered, when it exacted the supreme efforts of his superhuman strength to direct the affairs of the vast people beneath his sway? Long years succeeded that terrible day, while the kings dark beard slewly changed to a snOwy white and his great shoulders grew bowed with the weight of his kingdom and approaching old-age. Little by little,.hls counselors had ceased to pester him with petitions folr another marriage, for they knew at last that his heart could not be in such an undertaking, and where was .not the heart of Hwar, there stayed. not his will. But pro-v151o-n for his kingdom was a greater problem and as yet It StOO'Fl 1111501V6d. Evefy Clay, Hwar went among his people and aeturneci dISCOUQng, thlnklng of how they had looked upon him as he 11:37; a OIIE, 1:wth 3,168 questloning ancilullJof anxiety at his failing wisdoin but hgeiZIt Cy Vijeie faithful m then .t-rust, Sonfldent kilns The seemed leadina St'lthc Euneasmess pervading their every action. ungi'fanted noi-3 fail'togbvililn 1m anglbeggmg 3.1 boon that COUld not r est . . g the Ultlrnate happiness ot the nation,s peo- ple: All thls CllCl Hwar feel and thereby hisheart grew sad and his iigatlserheagtyl-ladenzl floi' ihe old Kingrecognizfed the desire Of his a Y mew 111.118 eart of hearts how impossible was its grante Q Mighty, and who was known among all natio-ns'for his , N N Ihnnr 10ch in' . lIlCrQ l hm nun Yul r the ca 0?: 1h hUhJCCLS stem .11 amuug . 1.11331? havC :1 av: f! . . ' Iii lifirntlilcihtxihure, bilti . erwhelmjng 3: MW! 0 boundsl s bug; - '. - Kain iii? 311 '1 . .. monam It I haw liven completesf; - nmghlxrring rulershij i tliutzght Ixyondadm ,mlmcnl destiniesofaw. wl all mntidcncc in hisi: rgmnu'. Hut the Fat Iran's Desire. In thev l wmc m the throneif nllumu- of his hope. i t'iulhl nilx' to lie SCCIIL uh! that his Quwnlayt Hu- 'lilu-n did he realm n as h-nving him. butin m1 ul' his line, sincenof inndthcghUOHME it n-uld a mere girlbe tmqh ni his super? ,w 'M.- tn-m-mh his swaii .shucnwkmgsmt Page seventeen THE CARDINAL ing. So ran-thev course of events in'the kingdom till there came a day when the whole broad land was upheaved in a turmoil and the heart of prince and peasant throbbed high with expectation. All because of a notice posted high in lane and crossway, around which in every vil- - lage clustered excited groups'of laborers, with here and there a noble riding up to read and know the cause. , Little wonder that the people were well nigh crazed with anticipation, for that message was a prOcla- , mation of Hwar, announcing that his decision would be forthcoming ' on the morrow-month, when a contest would be held whereby the vic- tOr would come unto his own-the hand 'of the Princess Eleanore, and the kingship of Hogartha. Below, were pictured in glowing line, 'the blazing images of four precious stones, and ineath them ran the verse: itCome read my name and gather to thyself The fruits of thy harvest? a It was not an ordinary decree; indeed, it was most extraordinary. Such a democratic disposal of royal power had never been heard of before5'and the people gaped, astonished, at the apparent simplicity of the solution. i ' , tiIn truthf exclaimed Ned, the blacksmith in Wolton Village, to his frend, Jack Carpenter,,who had dropped in for a friendly chat, iiI see not what His Majesty can mean. Surely he can never depend on such a farce for his decision, since the merest schoolboy can read the row. Why, 'my Torn knows they are but a garnet; sapphire, dia- mond and opal. Many a time have we seen their counterparts Hashing on my Lady Kenyon as she drove through our lane on the way to urtfi iiAh, well? answered his friend, shaking his head slowly, ii iTis not so easy a matter as that. Though the message runs so simply, I think there lies a hidden meaning that an ordinary man may not fathom? So thought some others, but maly a youth polished up. his armor and made ready to answer the old Kingis summons. From far corners of the realm came they, across plain and stream till town and country great shnuMch grew: hostelry about the royal seat were crowded to their roofs. And none dumbing oh! 320-. m; held the fatal time in more anticipation than the princess herself, who, um mth wtiticms 1.0m? unlike all others, dread its. coming and the acquisition of a husband n.3,, Wald :10thlecm whom she knew not and Wlshed for less. Yet stood the royal decree, rt Hi lhmr, there 5W: and she dared not cross the dictates of her parent. To Matllda, her ' problem nurse from earliest childhood, dld she give the sole expressron of her m'm mnnllL' hi5 pegpk fears. The old woman answered her Wlsely and well. I l lmkwl 11'ij ' iiGrieve not, -heart,s dearest? she said, iifor thus ,tis fated that thou t 3' . . tie at hlslf knowest the coming of the Prince. Rest secure in the Wlsdom of thy mt! ii! J t LinntidentlE father, for surely one so loving thee can never work thy ruin? In this mi Hi I -ir everyat reassurance, Eleanore rested content. ,. hm! lutcouldm And now the great day was come, and with its passing, the all- ., ihi; ,nationii: decisive hour. Slowly the great castle clock struck three, and, as ,it :JH'Wrw '1' 11,1. :3d at ceased, the Kings herald came forward in the center of the vast arena 1m ler-lft gmdggire 01 that seated the throng of spectators and lifted his hand for silence. ,tugmlf'i tlt' ' , v , mas :l urcnlvr Lulh-i' :H ' J i , . -iISF Niunsl '16 iiaD u. 2' THE CARDINAL Page eighteen Somewhat apart sat the aged monarch and his lovely daughter, and at his right hand on a glided support stood the casket whereln lay the fatal gems. Before this place, according to the decree, were to pass the competitors, each in histurn, and as they paused before the royal dais, to lift the glowing stones and give thelr names. . With a hourish of trumpets, the herald lifted up 1118 V01ce and calied for the contest to begin. Whereupon, the first of the long processmn stepped forth and gave up his answer. iiSireF spoke he, in a manner straightforward and fuli honest, til am but a simple man of simple thought, and in this prec10us heap I see but a garnet, a diamond, a sapphire and an opal. May my hazard prove felicitous 1,, ' With these words he fell back to his place. But the 01d King shook his head, and the expression on his face was most sorrowful, for . he loved the young fellow who had spoken, and put great faith in his ability. Then after the first came the second: and third, and following them many others. Divers and strange were the replies they proffered, each more curious than the last. Long, foreign appellations did they suggest, never heard- in this sensible world, before or after; but i31- Vain. One by one they retired, thwarted and outdone, for to one and all, the aged Hwar shook his head, and refused the recognition that would make their success. Now the waiting people began to stir among themselves and to grow restless, as if they felt the apparent hopelessness of the situation and chafed beneath its restraint. .At last, not a competitor remained in the field, and the monarch, raising his heavy head, saw that they two sat alone, with the great assemblage confronting them and awaiting his will. With an effort he lifted up his feeble voice, and spoke in trem- bling accents: ' t iiO-ut of this throng? spake he, iican no man see truly? Oh, my people, my dear people, cannot ye fathom my message? Will my be- loyed crown rest on a foreign head? Let every man see for himself and think clearlyV ' Thereupon, he held aloft the casket so that the sun caught the con- tents 1n a thousand fiashmgs, that dazzled the eyes of the beholders well nigh to blindness, and again being lowered, dropped back into shadow. In the pause that followed, a solitary iigure arose from the rear of the audience and, amid the deepest silence, came slowly for rivaard. di or at:1 instfant nlone recognized him, but when he reached the H M513; 1t . - it was he whom they called a Poet and a Philosopher, and known throughout the realm for his acts of com- passmn and the kindness of his heart. Now, as their eyes rested u on him, a grateful cry broke from their throats. But the P1;i1050 lief seemed not to heed this tribute to his name. Instead he lifted his Ieyes to the eternal hills that p11ed up in pale blue outline against the western s ; whence, after a whil , ' . fghion: e, his gaze returned, and he spoke after 1-1115 3:1, ... man! and fault- ' .unl In this precioui r .th :ul Hpal ilani . . . Y in? plan: lint ihCr. m mu- mh mustsorroi and put greatfajt marsh! and third. audio? u tH' lllt' rt'llllCS Ihfl'pI; ;, iurugn amwllatioilsi w-rlul. gunm- or after:': -.1 .unl umdunc. fortoc: Hi n'inwcl lhc recogILiE-z 1 'Ht'n. star :mwng themselves: m hnyn-lcssncss of their. 1. Nut :1 cnnuwtimrremai hmx x hvml. saw that lit in '31!!!le thrm and await l'i'il' x'uicv. :qu spokfl? II n-- man M'C truly: I m xm nu-ssngc: llill; t x rrx man we mrhlmr: u that tht- sun calughtth iul lilif l'HW 0f the Mt ' luxu'rt'il. tlfl- liped bat: L Juan rigurc arosclrt nu! silrncv. Came 50th 11:11, Ina! u'hcn hereat: ,lx V Ni uhu had answi hum tllcf t'nllqlaijogtfi 1min: fur hIS actital mm. as ll'cir c'wuclailos .m Hut IIC,.P311E . lndmd hf lmtilellf :r u-ntlim' B.Emmt 1 THE CARDINAL Page nineteen II crave not the Kings lands? he said, Iinor do I account myself a worthy of the Kings daughter, but name these jewels I can and will, re: as to guard their gift I shall devote my life, if my undertaking be blessed? So saying, he turned to his fate. Lifting his hand so- that W all might see, he displayed the four-fold contents and when they- had I seen, his voice again fell on the quiet air: iiThisf, said he, holding the glowing bit aloft, iiis that which is known among men as the Garnet and to which the gods have imparted the power of constancy. To him that wears this stone, hdelity is as a guiding star. i - . ' iiHere glows the light of wisdom? continued he, taking up the second. iiMen call it the Sapphire, and fail to realize that its presence is incentive to the solution of Lifeis problems. tiBut these two I cannot call in half the sweetness of themselves? and his slender hand trembled. iiMen use them roughly and scar their delicacy with neglect-Diamond, the herald of innocence, and Opal, her twin-sister of hope. Blessed is he whose heart hath read their message? Having finished, he fell silent, and stood before the King, awaiting his answer. And the old man turned to him with a face that was wet with tears, and whose voice, in his happiness, had failed his power of speech; But the Princess, having listened all this while, with no glance for the speaker, slowly lifted her eyes, and her heart sang happily in the sunshine of his gaze. With a little gesture, half-timid yet wholly unresisting, she held out her hands in Surrender. Whereupon, there rose a mighty shout of triumph, which burst from the hearts of thou? sands and swept across the country, echoing from hill to. dale, and through the woodlands to the sea, till exulting, it returned to its 'source, where those two knelt before their Liege, and felt on their x bended heads, his shaken touch of blessing. CAMILLA RINGHOUSE. My ZHairglanh The door to fairyland is the sunset, for I have been there and I know. There, I can travel over magnificent plains which are dotted and fringed with trees and flowers of such beautiful hues and tints as are never seen on earth, and, on which the fairies and their pets gamb-ol --those little bright lights which we call sunbeams. Then there is a gorgeous hall, that is known to mortals as the ocean. It is the main palace, and has not its equal. Its emerald Hoor is one perfect sheet of transparency on which the dancers, attired in shimmering, golden garments, assume the most fantastic shapes, while the king gazes on them. The king is called the sun, who is ever and anon changing his beautiful robes, each more gorgeous than the last in hue, and the walls of this wonderful hall Hash back the royal tints. As long as he condescends to visit the palace, the golden fairies dance around his throne! When he disappears all fairyland closes itself to mortals, leaving them in darkness, for the sun has set. i ADELE BRAULT. THE CARDINAL Paige twenty Eh? $arreh 1mg nf murzhurg HIS is the tale of the sacred pig of Wurzburg. It is a tale of sadness and of woe. In a year, now long p-ast,.the brave King of Bavaria, with an army of stalwart patriots, was marching to the siege of Frankfort. Now it hap- pened that one black, stormy night the legions lay camped on the skirts of Wurzburg. The howling of the tempests cast a gloom over all. Fires smouldered in the early night; troopers turned in to escape the elements, and even the King was snoring long before his usual time. ' Along toward midnight a little black pig chancedto be wandering near. Guided by the hand of the' gods, perhaps, perhaps by theisavor of the grub, he sauntered through the slumbering camp answering with a begrudged grunt when accidentally Challenged by an over vigi- lant sentinel. Nearing the Kings tent, and seeing the chance of a lifetime, he entered to pay his respects to royalty, as behoo'ved all good Dutchmen. He was having rather a gay time pilfering the Kings pockets when he accidentally jabbed his foot into the wide opened mouth of his snoring Majesty. The King was a bit surprised, to tell the truth, thinking that the enemy had pierced him through. Jumping to his feet, he began p-arrying with his assailant. Itwas a moment or so before his eyes became accustomed to the dark. When he beheld little piggy grunting among his bedclothes, he roared with anger and ' vowed revenge. Seizing a cutlass, he hurled himself upon the enemy. Aroused by the squealing of the pig and the raging 0f the King, the entire camp was rushing to the scene of the encounter. Too late, alas! too late! For the pig was somewhat of a soldier himself. After re- treating and countermarching several times, the dodged under the legs of the King and out through the door of the tent. Furious at the maneuver, His Majesty dashed in pursuit. But 10! No more had he stepped beyond the opening than an awful Hash lit up the sky and a bolt of lightning demolished the regal can- vas. The King fell on his knees in awe and swore the gods were just and they all blessed the pig that saved the King of Bavaria. - i . In the morn, under a heavy escort of Blue Blood, Kickenspichen- nickel t1. .e., piggyy was brought into the city of Wurzburg. A royal proclamation declared him sacred. The freedom of the City was his through the rest of his natural life. . Any citizen speaking aught but kindness of him should be banished from Bavaria. Woe unto the cul- prit that injured a hair of his head; woe unto Wurzburg if the man- date were not obeyed! .The Elders assembled and voted a princely sum for the immediate erection of a magnificent pigsty for His Highness Kickenspichennickel. Groorns, stewards and servants were provided in profusion All dogs and like c1tizens were driven from the city. . .IM . ayusawapiww f' '9 '1. 1551'; 'd. The entrances to all. :1 m k' kit Hf nu mm b? i 1341? VTIHQ ' n: r. M GFW'I r1332! m vnm l mmw MM u tan; 5: W3 1!. funny: t:- M pg: 1:75 3H: m 9.. 3k an: :2 am. my win: insatg-mw u 351' 3mm a in m :5 ? 3' 5 Mag .3! lmzh '3 I a an. i543 '3 bi 9m Iitnm'i'l Lumen! A2! 3,- h Ii .. , s... :3an1 El Iurzlvurg. 1. H? :m 1;' - 'fW hm L! v Hi .I tiny o! stalwzinr. . mnklnn. V: n malt! lhc lcg'iunigljai: h m ling nf mg: hlli' ,ul'lVT'Cd . ' tzt'zilc-nh - Mifl's l p:; t'llililt'ul a .. 3w: 11.13... lu'rlliiigbljxiil Q - t ih tr . umzzlwrm; czzmpiani xluiluluul In' W; , 4w! mm: the chirp: t unity, :h lwhmwedgi an :miv pill'crinfthe :s M: lulu thciiridei :2; this 1 bit surprised; :rzn'e! him through. I: uazhms ltwasamix. , :lu- dark. Whenhci ax hr rnarml withang: :xEt-l hmm-li nponthet 3 she mum: ofthe Kit. Fu- .mnmmr. Tmlaic J whlnr hinmlf. .iff ,m, it, Judgml under? ..:' lie mu. linriOHSv mi lllr nlnxninqtlmnall I: ilvmulislml the refit m-l sunn- lhc gmlSlWl- ' km: ni llavaria. 113m liimul. KleCnSPZ' l m mi Wurzlmrg. -J in . .l: 411 mi the Clll'lj x utin n spt'zlklng 311$; Woe untothl liumrin. . r2111e ,mxu ll urzlm h'l'ih m.glmrw .l',.! l Pruiusllln- .6, .xx l'lu' cmrflnh In It. Page twenty-one THE CARDINAL houses were ordered to be left open at all times so that Sir Kicken might enter as he Chose. N o-thing was left undone that could contrib- ute to the comfort of his majesty. ' Sir Kicken was a proud and slick pig after the groom had groomed him, the servant had fed him and the tailor had dressed him. For sev- eral days he wandered in the streets and rooted in the mud as other pigs did. He was modest, shy and discreet, and it was some time before he became accustomed to his position. Then, suddenly, with a shrewd- ness almost human, he discovered the state of affairs and grasped the situation. He took things into his own hands then. Instead of rooting in the streets, spoiling a dozen velvet cloaks a day, he began to ' frequent the kitchens of the good fraus, where he was always wel- come, as you may well imagine. When his well-known grunt was heard the housewife would scowl and drop a kettle of wienewursts in her endeavor to welcome Kickenspichennickel before he yelled for ma and brought the law upon her head. Then she would caress him t not with her lips, howevery, and place her entire larder at his disposal. The worthy but hungry burgher would rush into the kitchen to scold his good wife, when he, too, discovering the state of affairs, would shake hands most cordially and welcome Sir Kicken in htting terms. Of course, Kickenspichennickel would not be so- rash as to Visit the same kitchen twice, knowing, so well, that variety is the spice of life. With due respect he selected his meal places and gradually it became a high social privilege to dine with His Highness. A poor housewife would suddenly find herself in Select Society after entertaining Kickenspich- ennickel. One day Frau Hofbrau, in order to- freeze out Frau Stebbin- ger, banqueted Sir Kieken in her dining room. After that he would have nothing less than a dining room feast. Sometimes, by way of change, he would drop in at a threedclock tea. In truth; he was well- come to all places at all times. ' Now unfortunately Kickenspichenniekel developed a habit of smoking on the street cars. When shown the rules he would calmly turn his head and examine the llGold Dust Twins? The women said he was a street car hog, and the conductor intimated that he was pig- headed. Annoyed by such ungallantry, the Society Leaders began to , snub him, and linally he found himself frozen out, as it were. But Kickenspichennickel was wise, and so, awaiting the arrival of better fortune, he threw in his lot with the young bucks of the town. He became a regular figure at the clubs. No prizehght was counte- nanced unless he would do the llJames J? stunt. Under his manage- ment Wurzburg became the City of Sports. Auto shows, pumpkin shows, horse shows, eat shows and the like were annual events. Even potato racing, the sport of Kings, was introduced. On St. Patrickls' day, Sir Mike Kickenspichennickel always led the parade. N-o ban- quet was ever complete unless he graced the festive board. So things went on for several years until, one day, to offset the effects of his wild midnight reveries, he began the use of op1um. F rom that day on his downfall was as certain as the course of the sun. 4:7:th - e , .za-n-ax mm x: x x; --- -:.1.uu-; .mxzr -wua-mmnm .u. THE C A RDI N A L Page twen ty-two A special ambassador of the Grand Armee .was dispatched to Ber- lin to negotiate with the powers that be. H15 Jonrney lay throngh Wurzburg. Of course, the honest burghers entertamed the Monsmur the Duke in a manner beiitting such a famous personage. :fhey gave him entertainments and balls and banquets, and, well satlshed w1th themselves, at twelve-twenty they put him to berl in the Regal Cham- bers. All night, or at least the better part of it, the honest fellows were shaking hands and congratulating themselves on such a stroke of fortune as had allowed them to entertain Monsieur the Duke. Would not even Berlin be envious of proud Wurzburg? So ran their thoughts unti1- In the wee smai hours of morn, Sir Kicken, probably a bit jealous of the Ambassador, entered his spacious chamber and began to inspect the lavish equipment of the Frenchman. Wigs, powders and per- fumes he evidently had little use for, but when he found the snuff box he decided it was time to investigate. Thrusting his snoot t0 the bot- tom, he took a full, quick breath. Instantly the room was in an up roar. Poor Kickenskichennickel, forgetting the dignity of his royal blood, dashed blindly about, wheezing, choking and grunting with all the force of his lungs. Monsieur the Duke was just dancing in dreams the last waltz with Mademoiselle tsuch a lovely comple-ectiony when the catastrophe occurred. Wild with fright, he jumped from the bed, across the room and hurled himself through the window to his death. All Wurzburg was excited next morn. The honest burghers wrung their hands in sorrow; but what could they do? They would beg Monsieur the, Dukes pardon only he were not able to accept at present. While the town was hourly awaiting the arrival of the avenging army, po-or Sir Kicken, sacred from the majesty of the law, chanced to stroll under a scaffold where some workingmen were engaged. A brick fell taccidentally 0f coursel, just missing the royal head of His Highness. When the people saw that the laborers were unpunished by the Elders because llit was evidently an accident? they perceived a golden opportunity. Accidents of all character began to take place at an astonishing rate. Hammers, saws, and timbers crashed down from the buildings. Teams ran away, and several huge dogs accidente ally tof coursel broke loose. By some cast of fate Kickenspichen- niekel always happened to be directly in the path of these accidents. With good luck and artful dodging he remained unscathed excepting for a coat of paint received from a falling bucket. Abo.ut two dclock, the unusual excitement became so great that he sulkily retired to the basement of the Good Mayor. He was in the act of curling up for a nap when his wicked little eye discovered a small vat of .Old Port which the Mayor had tapped for Monsieur the Duke. Havmg been bred to the ways of a gentleman he decided to keep up hlS reputation. The edge of the vat was just a wee bit too :1; . W - ,j grew . w:lwt3qu3 1mik i t h 4 rm-x.Aag;ua;.-V.-.Hzg ulnnm IK'M well M m I IN in the R P5 ! Hi i! when, pruhahlv a b' ; clmmlu-r and be i .. mm- mm? .,.. pmxders an' n lmi hc l'uund the sat hrustmg hi; snoottot nth the rmm wasinz tmu lilt' dignitv oihis' inking and gnintinguf .c mus JIM dancingint I l: nu-ly cnmplc-ectiom right, he jumped iris .' lhrnugh the window: :11. um, The honest bar. ruuM they do? Thfh K' ht yrc nut able 10 3CCi the arrival uf them: umji-xty mi the lamb; urkingnu-n were engagg iiHilI: the royal headlif u- lalmrvre were unpllf! n :In'ich-nt, they pm? usirm'u-r lx-gan to take: . uml timhcrs crashed ; ! wu-rul huge dogsaft vast nf fau- KickmSRI; tlu- path ..1' theseacff m:niml unscathed W, lg iulchcl. 3i 'tlu'll! lx-czunc SO greet HNNi Xiianf. iic'iwr . .- dISCOW sin'li illlh' 99 Ha? ml IIII'W' M Bioiiiidz .1 gentleman. hL eebi Lu um le 3 ii nge twenyty-t'hrele TH E C A RDI N A L hhn - llcls. and This high for piggy, but with a good jump he cleared the barrier and fell e'Mt sprawling into the wine. Unluckily his short legs could not quite touch bottom, so there was nothing to do but drink tili they did. In a few minutes he reached bottom all right; but poor Kickenspichennickel was swelled up till he well nigh stuck in the vat. His head began to swim and his eyes to blur. He was a badly drunk pig. By some strange maneuver, he tipped himself out of the vat and waddled a into the street. The worthy citizens were truly shocked at his tipsy oei appearance. He swaggered along the thoroughfareias proud as you TI please until he had the whole population at his heels. Then with haughty mein he bore his way to the river bank. Here, in view of all the townspeople, he danced a j ig on his hind legs, then reversing it he danced it again on his fore legs. Squealing in glee, he executed a someirsault and sank in the waters of the Main. Let me sing for Iim a King. Who cares for Monsieur the Duke? I took his snuff and live had enough So hereis t0 Monsieur the Duke! EARL PEARCY. 501119 ignnhnn T HE Hoodoo fdllows the pitcher All the livelong day; The Hoodoo sticks with the catcher And you can't drive him away; The Hoodoo loafs at first base And breaks up every play; The Hoodoo is at second Armd threatens there to stay; The Hoodoo gets the shortstOp And queers him every day; The Hoodoo always visits third As he travels on his way; The Hoodoo visits the outfield And takes the ball away; The Hoodoo gets our batting eye And we can't hit that day; The Hoodoo spoils our base running And we are slow, they say; The Hoodoo has followed us for months But he has had his day; The Hoodoois been sent to Seattle And up there it must stay. BEPPO, i08. THE CARDINAL Paige fwenty-four In those verbal seasons of the year When the air is calm and pleasant, it were an injuiry against Nature not to go out and see her riches, and partake in her rejoicing With heaven and earth. -Milton WHY THE NEW YEAR should begin in mid-winter is beyond our ken. N ature has not decreed it, science does not require it, the imagination can neither comprehend it nor reconcile it with the season. If any; . ' time of the ear ever is new, if nature and life itsel th Qenhag ever take onya new interest, it is at this time of the $11111? year, when nature shyly presents her new foliage, when f $prmg the gentle impress of a kiss from old Sol wakes one in the morn, and the chirping of feathered songsters greets the wakening senses. ' Would you have a taste of real living? Then rise on such a morn- - ing when the clock strikes half-past live, don a few loose-litting gar- ments, then get into. the open and run a mile or walk two or ride live. Let the long cool shadows soothe you, let the crisp morning air till the lungs and set every fibre of your body quivering with its life-giving elements, let the songs of the birds get into your heart. Such an ex- cursion followed by a hasty Sponging and Vigorous toweling will quicken the blood, clear the mind, give new strength and one to break the nightis fast with new pleasure. A new joy will seize you, the athletes zest for the race will possess you. You have sipped of the elixer of life. Then if ever will you feel that the year is new, that ' llThe yeafs at the spring, Ahd' days at the mom? that ' Godis in his heaveh-e Allts right with the worldlii HNEW LIFE? lllongevity? ilperpetual youth? ttelixer of lifefl these are charmed words that have ever been good to roll on the tongue. H ! il' mu v , . I -r 3' $ i .. A ,1, WW Mf'n' an .M .mu '3th ' r' 2.3,; gi'lli. M ' 3r? twp n' s alv- tit! MN. I '1 in gram 2: 1M mm AnmnW' m II wnwm d M xnfmzrl rah emmhdhgg mWWh um: he air is calm and I um and m anh. Miltoncg llitl- 1x inter is bcxopdoi: 1! nquirc it the lmabi it Hill! the season. I u 11. i1 nature and 1111 wt it is :11 this timed 1 s1 ms her new foliage; a mm 1111! Sol wakesc nigh rs greets the Ml. 'l'lu-n rise on suchac dun 111- nr walk two orride: I the crisp morningai' piu-rin: with its life-gi :1 your lu-nrt. Suchaa ml rigorous toweling . strength and one toll 1w! fur the race 111119053 iv. Then if CVCFWH. H1, 131311. , q- f lifeiong Paige twenty-five THE CARDINAL :1 few hmse-litting. t The perpetuation of youth has always been a matter of i11terest,,but today has acquired an added interest because of the diSe coveries being made concerning life and its possibilities. Arguments are not necessary to convince one of the added joys and greater possibilities in being able to retain a plastic brain and supple body along with an ever maturing and ever growing mind. . That the true elixer of life is on the point of being discovered seems certain. In the past men have been inclined to- look afar off in their search for this something that will perpetuate youth and have thus overlooked the treasure at their own feet. It is now known that the body is continually renewing itself. This varies from the renewal of the skin every few days to the renewal of thebones every seven or twelve months. The process of ossification offsets this constant renewal and theisearch now being made is for the discovery of the chemical action that causes ossification and for the removal of the causes. The causes of old age are of a physical, hereditary and mental nature. Yet, those who know are convinced that the real causes are mental even to the extent of overcoming physical and hereditary forces. Ask any person of hfty years and upwards whose eyes yet sparkle, whose figure is yet erect and vig01ous, and whose step is springy and see if he will not tell you that he feels yOung and that he enjoys nature, loves his work and hnds pleasure in young people and their interests. There you have the secret. we have anothe1 picture; that of a man so absorbed-in the cares of his business that he neglects all physical exercise, thinks nothing of what he eats, knows nothing but his o-wn business and even that im- perfectly or oneesidedly- because of his habits of :life. One day as he rises from his chair he is conscious of a rusty joint or a slight twinge s.omewhere His rut- traveling mind isnt even shocked into the neces- sity of doing something, but accepts the condition and a very natural expression results: iiUgh, I must be getting old? From that hour he is doomed, unless he awakes to his condition. Nay, he has been doomed all along. The action and the words are merely the physical manifestations of a long continued habit of thought. He has always looked upon old age as inevitable and has regarded every birthday as an added load and a 6step nearer the g1 ave He is a living witness to the fact that thoughts tend to express themselves 111 action. So 1n the end we are led to the conclusion that the perpetuation of youth is almost wholly dependent upon thought habits. We are all familiar with the physical manifestations of ange1, SOerW, joy and fear in the Hashing eye, the downcast or uptulned feature, the gasping breath and blanched face. Chemical analysis of the blood, saliva, or perspiration enable one to ascertain the p1eva111ng mood of the person. It has been found that the breath of an angry person contains poison. Prof. Gates states that our thoughts create actual substances in the E1112 Elixir. nf Etfe THE C A RD! N A L Page twenty-Six blood. If, as has been shown, thoughts will obstruct and destroy and find expression in harmful ways, why cannot the same force be used with constructive and healthful results? Experiments show that it can. Horace Fletcher tells of finding a man in California who was convinced that the time of his death was near at hand and consequently dragged himself around, camly awaiting the end. A common-sense talk convinced him of his folly, changed his habits of eating and think- ing, with the result that he is now a vigorous personality near the century mark. 't The thing to remember, then, is that thought is a creative, Vibrant, radiant force, having the power, if allowed to find expression, to pro- duce health, happiness and success, and that man is the result of his own thought. The thing to do, while we are not to forget the im- portant factors of wholesome food, fresh air and sufficient sleep, for the perpetuation of youth, is to displace all baneful habits and negative states of mind with healthful habits and. positive uplifting thought ; to teach the mind to think what it wishes regardless of feelings and cir- cumstances; to live in the upper story of the mind, on the sunny side; to have a purpose ; to seek attainment ; to master the feelings and get above the clouds andesmile! WE WONDER how many of our readers have become aware of a new line of thought that has appeared very modestly in the magazine sec- tions of the Sunday newspapes and more prominently in such maga- zines as The Delineatm', W omank H ome Companion, 52? ?! M CC lures, M umey, Everybodys and the American i. PI: :9 M agagine, of which the last is running a series of arti- nu cles 0n llSpiritual Unrest? by Ray Stannard Baker. We are all aware that there is something in the air, that a great ' spiritual awakening is at hand. One phase of this new movement is the . development of a new psychology which recognizes in every being latent powers vastly beyond those used in conscious every day life, and which . has led to the discovery of the sub-conscious mind. This sub-conscious mind is the great storehouse of the conscious mind, for every impres- sion is retained there. It is the seat of the memory; it regulates all unconscious or reflex acts such as breathing, digestion, the beating of the heart. It is the medium, when holding definite thoughts, through which, by the exercise of the will, character is moulded and what is called llpersonalityii built up. It is amenable to suggestion and subject to direction and control. When impressed with living, forceful thoughts concerning death, sickness and misfortune or health, beauty and success, it seeks to bring about the suggested conditions. this is done is not known, but that it does so act is an easily demon- strated fact. This being the case the necessity of pure, positive think- t ing and the reasonableness of the new thought creed, ill will be what I will to be,,, become evident. Through the dynamic powef of thought, we can fulfill our desires, build up tissues, secure beauty Vitality and long life ; create our environment and attain to a plane 01; ??;???t: :K , t mw'Lt '-.' -1 s 14 ? Law; How 7 , rt . .0. ' . N of I t : uigg V ,1 Km TT 2'4 h r O' a M' .5 5 ??W' Mr a4 Q', NV b.gi FM .Ha I, k i phi Wm i i 15.1'9' . v Vi ,,,.9 t 9 h ttt t' I. A 9 c iii: l . .q i . y - r ,. ttwui V' i :H' h 'H frfl l ngy'l .' '9??? t ' ' 2! I ' i ,, u d e l-ix v. same toresi I -, gurnncnls hcel . nun m Hlifn Slow m .II' at hand .11 mm; ' Hi to for Ell . l mmcicntsleet .l luuu-lul habits and L 'uwmw upliftintrtho trunrcllrw uf fceIanS l IIIC mind. on thesiimi u mmu-r IIIC feelings; IL' L' I: x hau- In-cumc IIWZIICUIE H'lewlll in the magazi: r 1m unim-mly in such: H Inmm'y llama Cow; 'I x'levs and the IV, LN h runninga scrieSItF In Ray Stannard Bal: thin: in the air. that; v --i um m-w mnvcmenz: 't '4 th Ill H't'r-V being: I-Zh vn-rv day lifeamIT .b mind. This 511M965 rum miml. fur cx'erl'lg IIH' rm-mury: II WI? Hg. 'Ilgtwllnn. lIlt? beat! 1;; uh'linilc IIlUllghIS'mi 1.1' je nlullIkICII 3ndIII DIV l-v qlggwionand'sz .ml nitll livmgll 31h :1 'H unv or healthy? umgrqwl cumlitigfli; . m :ut ie :m caSIIIl: mm ml. pure. Willy; A'IH rru-tl. I W'I wtf llh' olummlC P0. ' sccure ' HI, IINhUUTI . llr mm ! to W :11! .IH'I Page twenty-se'ven THE C A RDI N AL being which far transcend anything we now know. Already thousands have found the secret and are applying the principles with wonderful ' results. To all students who wish light and inspiring reading for thesum- mer we recommend and open-hearted study of llNew Thoughtl, and llThe New Psychology? The articles on llPsychotherapyi, in the Womanis Home C 011zpalni0w, on the Emanuel Movement in the Ladief h' Home Journal, the books of Henry Wood, James Allen, Ralph Waldo Trine, Newton Riddell and Prentice Mulford, also James, llBriefer Psychology, and Jastrowb nThe Subconscious? with the magazihe N ew Thought and Etemal Pv'ogress will set one right. The 'subject at least merits your honest investigation. Disagree as you may with many of its tenets, some of them will Ilstickf, and once you become interested you will not wish to drop the subject. E112 ,Eragraut Enrtlanh 31mm 5 WHERE the Willamette sings sadly Her soft and sweet adieu, Rare roses greet her gladly, Ringing Portlandls praises true. While crystal showers caress the flowers That shout the cityls name, The verdant forest proudly bowers The seeds of rising fame. Su-mme'rls warmth here sheds her smile From March till Autumn,s close, No blasts of Winter oft revilc The fragrant Portland rose. Roses fragrant bloom in June, They bloom throughout the year, Roses, Roses, chant the tune That charms the nationls ear. To Ireland Shamrockls emerald green Is the fairest flower that grows, Those native sons have never seen The fairest, rarest, Portland rose. ' The Highland thistle and fleur-de-lis Are dear to. hearts that are true, But the rose of Portland will ever be The dearest flower to meL-and you. Sweet are the flowers of every clime, And dear to the native eye; No sweeter is found in the annals of time Than the rose, if you search till you die. The poets may sing of the flower when it fades And may grieve for the withering bloom, But the sweet rose of Portland forever pervades The fresh air, with rarest perfume. Rare perfume is wafted along each fresh breeze To country and city otter wild foreign seas, It fouses the lowly and cheers the oppressed, And offers a shelter where all men are blessed. N. NASH. THE CARDINAL Page twenlty-eight s devoted to the interests of The department entered under this heading 1 the freshmen members of Lincoln High School student body, Whose efforts ' toward maintaining the desirable standard of the school paper are deeply appreciated by the Editors of The Cardinalti. EHnnng-iEthy The heathen Chinese are very peculiar. They are not absurd, for they are too much in earnest, and not mad, for there is a vast method running through everything they do. They are not wild, for they reason profoundly ; but from the tops of their shorn heads to the bot- toms of their thick, wooden-so-led shoes they are peculiar. It would take a lifetime to explain their notion of evil spirits and I doubt if there is any Chinaman born who could explain it all. - The location of their houses, and the position of the doors, and of the rooms, and of the beds, is very important. The evil spirits are supposed to travel in a straight line and make very hard work of turn- ing corners; therefore on entering their houses you will find many turns. The more turns in their houses the harder it is for the evil spirit to enter. The great spirit that is everywhere and must be respected upon all occasions is Loong, the Dragon. The great principle that controls everything is the Foong-shooy and the two powers are Yin and Yang, which embody life and death, heat and cold, day and night, wind and water, north and south, good and evil. It is thought that the philosoe phers who hrst wrote of the Foong-shooy meant only that people must have proper regard for the courses of the wind and the currents of water.in selecting positions for homes, roads, bridges, graves and other objects; but it has grown to be such an enormous superstition 111 China today that no matter what goes wrong it is the Foong-shooy that IS out of order. x s . of :7th liaxsz: a :tsrong faithllin anyglthing high as being above the reach . e . ' - low if the bEiieve iii: W'lTh'wEil er why they. build their.ho-u.ses so . Y . . . 1n .ln'g that the highest building in the neighborhood IS the most inaccesmble to the evil spirit ever bod it would seem, would try to build the highest, and tl , y y, . . . 1e richer he was the higher would he build. This would leave the great mass of poor to 42 ,1 ,7 $kvlitwk 3 than, i, T 5,7 m: ,V , H w i; 1, . TAT. um TAT ha c. i x K G x 7A ,.k' IS dch Ulcd to! . INII $Illllt'l hOthlel'LmEE 1!, the SChUUI paliergrs: 9 r .I ha arc untabsurf 3 :ur llu'rc is a vastn- luw arr nut wildfoz tlmr shnrn heads totte- llhjx' :Irc peculiar. lll I nil spirits andldoi qilsiin it 31!. ll. siliull oi the doom u-rmm. The evil spinl va n rv hard workot h'lllu's IVII'I Hill ilnflf rlu- lmrclrr it is forth: l PM he rt-spcctedup: Trent principle that a: ' lmurrs :Irc Yinantl l'l. 'an nwl nightwmt h lllwuglxt that thepli W mum! unly that?- wli lllr uiml :lml tthUl ltdltlx lvriilgcs. grate: l! :m x-nnrmnuswptftj n run: it is the P00 ? ll .h lu ill: Illuwcthelf itlw'x lnnilil lhcirihollf lH' lHL'leI building; lzr cul spiritw'l'crl1 .1111! the riclwrhtlf i'izi 1'1: :1: mass 01' Page twenty-nrinc THE CARDINAL lodge the whole army of evil spirits, therefore it was, decreed that no one should build high at all. The temples and pagodas and towers to the Dragon. and such things are raised high in the air, but all the houses must fare alike. . Chinese cities are almost all built of wood, and the Chinese are more or less careless about fire. They smoke incessantly, using little pipes with tiny brass bowls and huge stems. They will puff a few times and then knock the live fire out upon the floor wherever they happen to be. Of course, it is the poorer classes that do this and the result is that fires are constantly occurring and causing much de- struction. The Chinese think these tires are caused by the evil spirits; ISABELLE BROUGHER. $ir Eager anh ttmrihge ltDonec virenti cam'ties a-best 1140mm, mmc et campus at arms C 01xnpositai mpeta-mtw ham? 1 Horace, Carmina, I, 9, 17-20. s I WAS sitting musing one sunny afternoon in my roomat the Washington Apartments, I was aroused by the sound of someoneis rapping at my chamber door. On carefully opening the door-as far as possible in a modern apart- ment-I perceived there, to my 'joy and surprise, my worthy friend Sir Roger de Coverley. He notified me that Will Wimble having made the discovery that a fash- ionable ttbridgeh party Was to be given that afternoon at the Hotel Portland, he had suggested that a party of us take this opportunity to find out what sort of an object this tlbridgeii was. A number of our club members were nowawaiting me at the skating rink. t We met with no difliculty in reaching our destination texcept a slight trouble in deciding which of the stairs on the iiPay-as-you-enteW were meant to be usedethe conductor, however, righted us very shortly ' in every sense of the word. Captain Sentry, undaunted by the ofhcial, said he thought the contrivance on the back platform was a peanut roaster and would not believe to the contrary though assured it was the latest invention for extorting money from the public. . Considering that we werestrangers in the city, we found the Port- land Hotel with comparative ease. We roamed about the grand old place in extreme delight and curiosity for some hours when, by some lucky chance, Will Wimble happened to'spy a room full of ladies who were dressed most elaborately. They were all sitting around small tables which were arranged about the room. Each held in her hand a goodly number of curiously colored and spotted cards, in which she seemed much interested, though, as Sir Roger observed, they all seemed to be scolding their neighbors for something they had or had THE CARDINAL Page thirty-two grinder and soon we lost sight of him altogether. Unclaunted we still trudged on, not knowing where we were, or how we were to find our way home. My little playmate at last suggested that he was tired, so we sat down in the tall grass by the roadside. Insrde of a muiute we were both fast asleep. Soon darkness fell and the mooneommg out saw two little runaways happily dreaming of candy, fairlesa and. a dozen other delights, while in a certin home there was an exc1tement never before equalled inside those walls. . Just about the time we sat down to rest, a man w1tht a satchel stepped off the train at a country railway station twelve mlles from the city. . He was a traveling salesman on his way home, and stopped off at the Village to attend to some important business, after the trans- action of which he intended to hire a team and drive to the Clty. . . . As he sped along in his light buggy, his mind turned to thoughts of home and his dear little boy, whom he imagined was impatient to see his daddy. He never thought for a moment that his bOy had come some twoior three miles to meet him. . As the horses emerged from an avenue of trees he saw stretched out before him the fertile lowlands, with here and there a farmhouse outlined against the sky. As he descended yet farther into the valley he could distinctly hear the serenading of a thousand bullfrogs. The very air seemed full of music But what was that white thing by the roadside that moved j ust a trifle? In a moment the horses were j erked up and a pocket pistol pointed in the direction of the white bundle, while a strong voice called out iiCome out here and show yourself, who- ever you are P Receiving no answer, he leaped out of the buggy and strode briskly toward the object. Imagine his surprise to see by then light of the moon, two little Children fast asleep, and also imagine, if you can, the thoughts that shot through that mansbrain when he recognized his own little son as one of the sleepers, and the other as the child of a neighbor. With what tender care did he place those little truants in the hrigf, doubting all the time whether he was awake or dreaming. As he drove into the home street, he saw the second and fourth i 'floors of the apartment-house brilliantly lighted, and he guessed the cause. What a cry of boundless joy went up as he entered the room with ausleeping child in each arm. We, the babes, were smothered with kisses, and nearly crushed with hugs ; everybody tried to talk at once and there was a general hubbub. The two mothers bubbled over witli Joy, whlle I sat astride my 'daddyis knee and gleefully told the story of our strange adventure up to the point where we fell asleep, and daddy told his part amid tears of joy. Now donit you think that experience taught me a lesson? . KENNETH HENDRICKS. Vv Meet me at Ringlerts Natatorium. lilld t1 - R'mcd w '11! th Cd t0 thOUgt ' as. Patient 2- 4 . .. J :2; 2.23:3: armi yct farther into thei thousand hullfrowsz 15 that white thinzi i-ht the horses werbeir hum of tho whitebil: 'c and show vourself,: pin! out of the buggy Ins surprise to seebi' rlccp. and also imagii: mt man's brain when slg'clu'rx and the 0th: IT did ht plilcc thOSei vlu-thcr ilk' was await ,. l w Hk' swuml audio: HUI, :11ch he guessed' k' mlcrul the room- L'S. xu-n- $111011lede h irivli tn talk 21WI chvrs imhhlcd OVW flwfully tnhl theston W it'll :lsh'cp, and dim nu 111ml: thzlt CXPW V M 1 u Huxmuax's- r'um. Paxgc thirtyihrec THE C ARDJ NAL tithe 711mm igniting Qlluh iiPhewf Jack said, itbut it's raining. I havenit seen such a storm for a long time, but itis lucky for me, I guess, icause my paperis about the punkest we,ve had yet? And Jack laughed, for the amateur authors of the town of T 44-, Oregon, were not noted for their com- position writing in English classes at school, and their brilliancy was not more dazzling in the historical essays or stories, which each mem- ber belonging to the club, was obligated, in turn, to. write and read at the fortnightlymeeting. . . Jack had been delegated to present a historical story of his own ,composition. The subject given was pioneer adventure and escap-ade in early Oregon. The president called the meeting to order, and after clearing his throat introduced Jack as the modest but eloquent hero of many a forensic battle-he hesitated a little over the word, but it sounded quite right to his hearers, who welcomed the speaker to the platform in the usual manner. Jack began: KAN ADNENTUROUS FUR-TRADER? wThe trading-post of John Jacob Astor onthe banks of the Co- lumbia had been fully established. A strong fort'was built to resist the attacks of Indians; At the time one of these outbreaks was imminent, Mr. Wilson P. Hunt, who had recently arrived in command of the over-land expedition, went out of the fort to reconnoiter the Indian camp, and learn what he could about the intentions of the savages. He was accompanied by three of the hunters who had been with him in his perilous overland journey; iiThey were walking along the banks of the Columbia, glancing to right or left at the Indians fishing and paddling. Presently they were in the thick of the forest, which was dark and gloomy. They did not see the dusky forms surrounding them, until suddenly, an arrow, shot from behind, pierced the sleeve of Mr. Huntis coat. Quick as thought the hunters dragged him with them into a great hollow tree near at hand. After patient waiting for an opportunity they managed to creep away through the underbrush, and back to the gate of the fort. HThat night the sentry on guard fired his gun, at which all of the men grasped their weapons, prepared to resist an attack. In a little While it came. The fort was surrounded by the shadowy forms of many Indians, each, of whom had a bundle of brushwood on his shoulder. Did they intend to fire the stockade? There could be no other interpretation of their actions, and fear seized the hearts of the timid. Mr. Hunt, who was now commandingin person, provided against that contingency, however, by having water drawn from the well, and placed where it was easily accessible. He himself aimed the little four-pounder cannon at the large group of savages in front of THE CARDINAL Page th1frty-fow the gate. Suddenly with a yell the whole body moved forward, only to be met by the shot from. the cannon and the bullets from the un- t erring rifles of the hunters. A score were killed at the first attack, and for a moment the rest wavered, but before long they came forward again, and succeeded in placing the brushwood against the stockgde, and finally firing it. But the water buekets weretnow brought into play by the beseiged, who used them wlth such good Wlll that soon the fires died out. Seeing this, the Indians w1thdrew. Not for a long time did they again venture to attack the fort at AstorIa. . llThis is only one instance of the hardslnps and perils Wthh. fell to the lot of the pioneer posts andsettlements. Although Astoria as a trading-post did not long exist, stlll it served its purpose-it was a fore-runner to a permanent city, Wthh stands there today. , ttBravo, bravo, Jack, llGreat, fine, the best yetf, liYouire the one for us? etc., were the various ejaculations that came from the chiferent parts of the room as Jack iinished. He sat down quite prec1p1tately at such applause, without waiting to announce the subject to be dlS- cussed at the next meeting, which is, llThe Naming of Portland. i glimmer IF sweet Summer would only come, Swimming and boating and bushels of fun. Away with the Winter, away with the rain, If only King Summer his throne could regain. We are gladly his subjects, Forever and ever, God save him we sing. Away to the studies, they neler can remain If only King Summer his throne can regain. hurrah! to. our king, He daily comes onward a-marching towar'd north, And daily his foemen before him fly forth. There's never a laggard his post dares retain When comes old King Summer his throne to regain. March and his win Aprills proud sho May and her whi When King Sum d storms the retreat do assist, wers vanish in mist, te clouds go much the same mer comes, his throne to regain. Hurrah! to old Summer. Hurrah! to our King. Hurrah! to hot weather and the good times they bring; Welll loosen our muscle if our minds do get rusty, And have a good time thOugh the schoolbooks get dusty. Ringler's Natatorium canlt be beat s .. n ' ' . '- e u. I . . . i M aluesdal'z M35 4' the I jgexhipltlon of tllttr w till this departnu nt nIrl gmbeing girls trum eltl .mibits, which were on s imdassuring evulettce I :ttheories. The articles shortcake and gelatine. a :ltothe gentle art of o atandattractive kitchen ; idcooking-aml with ato be outdone hy the i Mi on ll'etlnesday. M theA. Y. ll. Iiair. T? 5thatviewcd in the has italdrawing proved Ct II working-tlrzmint.r of texcited much interes 3111 both the Roman an rem at 3 ? rate. per! 50m ? dCSignittLy and Cl Was eSPCCially interesti ltetwelfth of May all 11Pltted and the work Zeregdy for its journcg JlilVl-ilt the fair don't lug 311 prove hoth int lfSEe renmlmler of t estvzns m the art r01 IthatllHents ot the I .in lint th arold Duhney ll rough Congress In liresitlio in illong passtnsr them It lall tea and Important 1 and as man: I t. h. uh chd uhl the hullets 'n' hillt'tl a T . l 1. n' lHll th .'4 the- IH$IMHI .l I ilL'ainst s41h llt'n- I III mch L'HU a xxlllulrcw. tnrt :u Asturia lpcril ' - s Whit :lh. .Htlltlllgh;x5t0h', crvul Its purposeai? :Illcls tllcrc today! Yank ' ' .. ct xlmt k-UHC from the dif sat qluwn quite preci unlh'r the subject to he Xaming Hf Port! lhlllh a. ,. IK'Nh yl't. me, Ihcls of fun. rilh the rain. uld regain. 0 our king. sing. remain n regain. toward north, forth. 3: retain . none to regain. u do assist. the same . nc to regain. our King. I times they bring: I do get ruSUv hoolbooks 8 MW I he IK'N' a Page thirty-fitrc THE C ARDINAL 0 lift. C3111M d tr .1-, 3, . y is. . a.' ' On Tuesday, May 4, the domestic science department gave an in- teresting exhibition of their work in the kitchen. The majority of the students in this Hepartm,ent are from among the lower classmen, most of them being girls from either the freshman or sophmore classes. i The exhibits, which were on sale and which went quickly, were inter- esting and assuring evidence that cooking school dainties are realities l! and not theories. The articles ranged from canned asparagus to' straw- berry Shortcake and gelatine, and were proof positive that the girls are adapted to the gentle art of cookery. Mothers and friends thronged the neat and attractive kitchen and regaled themselves with the pleasant sight and cooking-and with school punch. . Not to be outdone by the department of domestic science, the art department on Wednesday, May 12, gave an exhibitibn of the work sent to the A. Y. P. Fair. The work was quite as interesting in its way, as that viewed in the basement the week before. F ree hand and mechanical drawing proved equally attractive to the spectators. An excellent working-drawing of a sewing-machine, the work of Frank Fujihira, excited much interest. There was some beautiful work in lettering in both the Roman and old English styles, which was, to the amateur eye, at any rate, perfect. The water-color portraits, to say nothing of the designing and charcoal work, were much admired. The legghibit was especially interesting, as all of the work was done from 1 e. On the twelfth of May all the work to be sent to the Seattle Fair was completed and the work from each department finally mounted and made ready for its journey. The exhibits are highly satisfactory. When you visit the fair do-n,t neglect the educational department, as the exhibit will prove both interesting and instructive. During the remainder of the term Mrs. May Gilliland Gay Will assist Mrs. Evans in the art room. All the students of the Lincoln High School will be interested in knowing that Harold Dabney has recently received an appointment to West Point through Congressman Ellis. His entrance examination will be taken at the Presidio in San Francisco on March IO, 1910, and if successful in passing them he will enter in September of that year. Hal has a long and important record in High School, both as end on the football team and as manager of different student activities; at THE CARDINAL page thtrtwij, present he is manager of the baseball team. He has our best wishes for success. . . Judging from the program Wthh has been arranged, the exerc1ses for Memorial Day bid fair to be very interesting. The program is as follows: I. Overture ..................... Lincoln High School Orchestra 2, Osrati011-8The Man in the Ranks, ........... Walker Peddicorcl 3. Vocal Solo-JArmoureris Songll from 8Robin Hoodi, ..... ........................................ Milton Runyan 4. Columbia, the Gem of the Oceanll. . . .Boys, and Girls Glee Clubs 5. Recitation-JlThe Blue and the Gray .......... Bessie Anderson 6. Song-JtThe Star Spangled Banneril .............. Leah Slusser Accompanied by Boys and Girls, Glee Clubs and the Orchestra. In the library there is a book which will be interesting to all the - students of the school, especially those who are contemplating a col- lege course. The book, a gift from Provost Harrison to the Lincoln High School, contains a brief sketch of the history, work and endeavor of the University of Pennsylvania, besides many beautiful photo gravures of the buildings of that institution. It will be worth anyone's while to pass a few moments in looking over this book, which is so well able to give one an idea of at least the external beauties of iiPennsyW I l;::i A 5a :1 l. 4:- 0T ,. .0 ? oog'oN : 5K3H'h211. I.?.g - ' 1! 5.431 :iit'ii 3 Ihlit- J : tali' F-LHIMR J! 513? l .3?th Y' ' iii'i 'l. g. 1 58. . -' 3 . .. .7 .V..-',:3 I q i . .l. ' wet l- 3.212.: ,zggnnzm; 211;. itinr 'lK ,1 ..Ic O gfvt'ffY uzszb ' I or u . . ulna; :3.;;s4'-l 'l:'.r '6: The members of the orchestra are to be congratulated on the rlise ' play of school spirit which they have shown during the series of base- ball games now being completed. Under the leadership of the director the members formed a band which won applause at every appearance, and deservedly so. The school has yet to have the pleasure of hearing the orchestra in concert and it is hoped that the pleasure will not long be deferred. During the college meetings it is customary for thc Glee Club to sing and the orchestra to play. Could these innova- tions be included in out school rallies the interest would be increased many fold. On May 18 the students met in the assembly hall to listen to a short speech by the Rev. Dr. Young. The occasion for the speech was the tenth anniversary of the hrst Peace Convention which met at The Hague in response to the invitation issued in I898 by Nicholas II, Czar of Russia. We were instructed and entertained by Dr. Youngis talk and hope he will be invited again to be our speaker. Only two more weeks of regular work and then the linals-WVork ye slavesfi Hold back, hot weather. The second term classes in physiography visited the Custom House last Monday afternoon, where Mr. Beals kindly explained the use of the meteorological instruments to them. Many of the old grads. are returning from college and are visiting these dear old halls that they left one, two, three or more years ago. Special rates to students at Ringlerts Natatorium. . : a t 1? .132 l ','.'Ir n ma: Saint: Tislzf'i. lkurifru H. 123:4 um :lw c um .. -v!1h 111cftaaifzmn. r w maimn lim- . .- u . :rauc: hank hm: Ti :ffmhng ii in: u: x - Pi! 401:4, .31; ,U!w h. I ! c- ' . aw av ' . it? ,.u H 1.; '83 ? lunar i.- t ' I id'Ht-H x 1! .uis ' ul'fzzx, - , . mil. .0 .u 31?! I i .L'I'M' 8 2b xi Min lAiV't'rv I x v Jl: H. ,. tlgt-n ! r hii't -, i if! s'ifit . 4' e! u.- Pu mlrs mam Illnesun '1 Hi ! .mg I! h .ls: J1. Jl'f tilr Inn 9 In qu- thv ph-asureoi .I Hm: the pleasure wiHr 1!:ngs :: is customarv In 14- tiuvuM the? fizr mtuu! nnuM heir ,3 mumlih hnH tuliifa liit In'x'usl'ull I'l'r iiit' I .z- r ! HHH'HUHH u'hit'il' t :suH-i HI 13418 iH'Mfi 51-! cnh-Hninnl by DH 1- . :zz x'u'ilkt'r. J r; .Hn! thvn lh;- tinat; Mfr. x zsmul iik' L'USIGA'W l I t ; 'Hlii's t'h'iiilincd NW Ir? illiifut. 3nd arty ..r :11qu .WW IIt' t fly! '. Mu.,1..rium- Paige flzirfy-scz'en THE CARDINAL ' wwonh: w M thh hook. ut the external bra: x t, ' . ' in i - .ugralulatul an; m n ciurmg the scrieit ltrship 0f 1hr : 1!! .IHIMHW :1! u'crvappi t ?eg5' FI-lflJl-Ji! an? iwmmmmmmm . t Ham ' W i i W , ' Nettie Rankin, February ,07, is teaching the seventh grade in the public school at Salem. Edwin Davis, a former student of Lincoln High, is doing great things on the track at the U. of 0. He established a new college record at the University for the half mile. Don Sutton, February ,08, has successfully passed examinations for West Point. t Charles Pumphrey, February ,07, and Warren Cozens, June i08, have left for a surveying trip. Katherine Bitzer, June iO'6, is employed by the JacobseStine Com- pany. Frieda Paulsen, June ,05, is attending the University of Wash- ington. James Oaks, June i07, is a famous debater at the Willamette Unis versity at Salem. ' Tom Word, Lywellen McKinley and Homer Jamison, June ,08, have made good on the Oregon baseball nine. Maude Steadman, June ,02, is employed in the Oregonian office. Dave Hawkins, June i07, is working in the chemical department of the Blumauer-Frank Drug Company. Frank Breeding, February i07, is again attending the State Uni-t versity. Marjorie Holcomb, February 07, has returned from Miss Harkeris . school in Palo-Alto. Leo Grim, June ,07, is prospecting for a mining firm in Eastern Oregon. . Grace Rankin, June 07, is a pupil teacher at the Harrison school. James Hanlin, February tog, has charge of a department in the O. R. 8z N. offices. Don Silkworth, June io7, is attending the W ashington State C01- 1ege at Pullman, Washington. Myrtle Wheeler, February ,08, is pupil teacher at the XVilliams Avenue school. . Three of the girls of the February iog class are pupil teachers in the Portland public schools: Lottie Armstrong is at the Ladd, Laura Himes afthe Sunnyside, and Jennie Donnell at the Thompson school. Bertha Caughey, February i07, is working for the Willamette Iron 81 Steel Works. Page thirty-ei gh t 13:, .3. v as l . a9 . . t -.'-. i . , i i ' .3993?! Wmlmwu 9 - o a - x . . : . ' '. H i u . ; Ofcafg twhWCm -: . u .1 . a' ' ' Ella Engeinna 1'9 ,. On Friday, April I, the Tologeions held their election of officers, ,0? with the following result: President, Walker Peddicord; Vice-Presi- dent, Herbert Stott; Secretary, George Schaefer; Assistant Secretary, Scott Young; Treasurer, Carlyle Geisler; Editor, Gus Apple; Ser- a geant-at-Arms, Paul Heslop. As usual the election was attended with much enthusiasm. The regular debate on the following Friday was, 99Resolved, that 3 the Constitution should be so amended so as to give Congress exclue sive power over marriage and divorce? Altman and Schauer, 0f the -.: r -. negative, triumphed over Spicer and Haugen, of the affirmative, by a j. 91' ' 9 unanimous vote. The rebuttal of Mr. Altman was very forcible and .- a z - i, 9. convincing. The impromptu was, 99Res01ved, that all vehicles should 1.. ., -: be taxed? Rice and McClair, 0f the negative, won from Geisler and a a 9 r Gentner 0f the affirmative. Both debates proved interesting as well as ,7 t. . . , - instructive. m. . t On Friday, April 14, the question, 99Resolved, that the Gothen- ' ., ., . a burg liquOr plan should be adopted in Portland? Howes and Gentner : v' ' .. i ' upheld the afhrmatlve, while Jeffrey and Attix defended the negative. . V, i ., i ' . ' The affirmative won. For an impromptu the question, 99Resolved, that '9 ' 99 z 9 ' high school graduates should take part in the graduating exercises? 74 R 5' 9 Apple and Grey, of the affirmative, were victorious over Anderson and ' t WW 9 Houston by a unanimous vote. .4, . i .9 ; . As thesendyot' the term is approaching, the T0105 contemplate ' H 9 - .9 - having a. hike, 1n. the near future. Later, it is expected that the ' 1,. . ax soc1ety W111 glve a launch party, as is customary. u 1, .. v GUSAPPLE. WTY u IHhilnlexianz ff ' ' .During .the last. flve months the Philolexians have had four inter- 1 W9 Hr esting 311?; Instructive programs. They have been favored by talks by T'w , ' . . . u . u. a U 3:134:56 Hbrf rseocrflpttiigoiacuelgiczixg ISS Glolddard and MISS Gaddls. The -. ij' 9 offer d b th W y Ion, t e advahtages .of advancement ,L, 3.;9 i e y e est over the East, and women's act1v1ty in Clubs. have 13.1.9. w . a fin 7hr 'x A s ? Q I x Qil'f: Ilt'lcl their electiun 0f .. .31 liter. I'cddicord : ViceUI x lmvlcr ; Assistant 9m e k K bus Apple: rr; Editur. hr t-lcctitm was attended l-rnlay was. Resolved 0 as In give Congress? .Xllmah and Schauemi mm. m! the afhrmativej llman nus very forcible lu-il. that all vehiclesst :amc, mm from Geisler pr: nu-cl interesting as m. 'Rnuh'cd. that the Got Hand. Howes andGer; .Kthx defended the mega: lhc tlllt'xlinu' Resolved; n the graduating crew ; net. rri. an over Anderson ing. the T0105 comm? Ltl'r. t! is cxlwcwtltha? t't'nlarh Hrs Amt Hans have had fourllug W lrvn favored b.tta-I ti .tnui Kliss Gaddb ' mi advanccfI h .nnglgt's 4 A v in club5 in UK ih'HYII Page thirty-n-ine TH E C ARDI N AL brought many students to Visit the society. The improvement of the debaters is exceptional. Miss Bowie is to be complimented particulare 1y along this line. Besides debates, the Philolexians have talks and readings by the members. Miss Rust told the society in her delightful and amusing way about a summer vacation. Miss Shearer and Miss Ahlson have also given two very good talks. Miss Davis has shown us another of her many talents by reading with such fine expression ttThe Beautiful Willamette? On April 16 the society adjourned to Visit the Adel- phians in the Assembly Hall. The Philos wish to thank the debaters of Room I for the fine musical program they enjoyed. a There are now forty-fo-ur members and we hope soon to reach the maximum enrollment. We have been especially fortunate in se- curing Miss Shapirer as a Philo, and such members are most heartily welcomed. - BONNIE HETHERINGTON, Editor. Ahelphianz This last month, though a very busy time, has been a source 'of pleasure and profit to the members of the Adelphian Society. 011 Friday, April 16, a program consisting of musical and literary num- bers was rendered by members of the Adelphians and Philolexians in the Assembly Hall. The meeting was an enjoyable one. On April 25, the subject of the program was ttSchool Spirit? Talks of two minutes each were given by Helene Pierson, Jessie Young, Ruth Stone and Althea Hembree. The impromptu debate was concerned with the advisability of having an Adelphian yell. John a Bankus and Ruth Pawley supported the affirmative, Esther Olson and Bertha Young, the negative. The affirmative won the decision in spite of the able defense of the negative; Some things worth remem- bering were said by the speakers of the afternoon. This same day officers were elected for the remainder of the term. The results of the election were as follows: Gustave Everson, president; Gertrude Ost, Vice-president; Ruth Stone, secretary; Herbert Cudlipp, treasurer; Adolph Unna, sergeant-at-arms; Jessie Young, editor. The following Friday, two educational problems were discussed. The hrst subject of debate was, ttResolved, that education in the Unlted States should be compulsory? The affirmative was upheld by Mar garet McCabe and Helene Pierson; the negative by Mr. Kmrdson and Adolph Unna. The judges awarded the decision to the negative. The second question was: ttResolved, that examinations are a fair test of scholarship? John Bankus and Gertude Ost supported the affirma- tive; Nelson Likins and Bertha Young, the negative. The affirmative won the debate. The Adelphians are showing marked improvement in the handling of debates. Another feature of the afternoon was the THE CARDINAL Paige forty swearing in of the new officers. The inaugural address of Gustave Everson was most enthusiastically recelveci by the members. On May I4 the program dealt w1th SbClal questions. In the debate, ttResolved, that the expenses of the soc1a1 entertainments of the rich are of more benefit than injury to the country? Althea Hembree and Adolph Unna upheld the aftirmative; Esther Olsonand Ruth Stone, the negative. T0 the afhrmative was glven the dec1510n of the Judges. The impromptu debate was, ttResolved, that iinmlgration t0 the Umted States should be further restricted by a high tax? On the affirmative were John Bankus and Elizabeth Busch; on the negative Glenn Mc- Corkle and Ruth Pawley. The affirmative won. The delivery of the speakers was excellent. The roll of the Adelphians is increasing. Her- bert Cudlipp is now a member. The society, w1th its motto before it, tiNihil sine Laborefi is attaining higher success. Mnhna During the last month the work done in the society has been very satisfactory. The principal feature of the program for Friday, April 23, was a debate. The question as stated was, itResolved, that the United States should own and control the telegraph and telephone sys- tems? Miss Swanson and Miss Beckett brought forth discriminating arguments for the afhrmative, which quite covered the field. But the impressive and vociferous oratory of Gamble and Boss, combined with good arguments, compelled two of the judges to render a decision in favor of the negative. After the debate, a letter from WA Self-Made Merchant to His Sonh was read by Pollard. On May Ist the program consisted of a short business session, followed by a drill in parlia- mentary law. ' e The next week an instructive program was given on the h'History and Rudiments 0f Shorthandfi An interesting paper was prepared by Miss Brace 0n itShorthand in Olden Times? In this bit of history, she brought out the fact by citing instances, that a crude system was used by very early nations. It is a known fact that Cicerds secretary used a code or system for rapid writing. Miss Ritter then read an article from the Gregg writer which showed the value of the present and future use of shorthand. An instructive talk on iiThe Experience of a Shorthand Beginner? was given by Mr. Allen. In this talk he related many amusing incidents in his own personal experience. The society is still adding new members to its list. We invite you to join us. THOMAS HUDSON. Letts go swimmingat Ringlerts. a k, s e Ht ' ft V'h . .. a V ri .ruyti ' t .1 t 3T a! 't t! . ' s 0 I i u g. r . ' .. dH. 9 ' u. it 3 o.i ; . ,: a a I F 5N Luii ' . m '11-'7 i! v- .1 '5. .kl'q K 4 Hr m H . i V ! MK? t 'Vin Ir 1; h P 7 : IIZV'T h.r,' XV Ft -. , 4t .. m ,1 , n o t high- V 3m, . ' . vain! w. '31 h i' 1v: t . Uh. ; 'wtiw . n w i 4 ..1 my man; 123,; ' ' L I Q . ' wugz.un h-r I'm :- 50 - HT .th .1 n .h Ru 3m: 5- . '!, V '2 ' a9 .. . h .rzfapil 31:41am; t. ., A H, i . . r :i, t H 34L! lunh 633:? iifftv .wxr!n2' lilr Th : ' I am, .. . i u .- ..; A .c .um L. e. Wu... ..... .Q lo I u I v . .QOQ. l' 'L . .i .gt v: !- raiding: M7 .I :t'itt! irum 35:53 Hus! Hn Max 1+: 131:? gr I 'n . ' H 1-. id 3 Iii? . 77.1.2: um gncn w ; tits I ih'lflih831T: lglwr ttafj, I t H In ms Li: '49: - x :E:..: .1 rrwicrfv' , .x 7' 3m 3 25:4! t it'tr'V'V Um. um k'zzzt-rzfscz' L .u 3 tir Him 'M: .. 35 .5: Hzc EV X5311: 111335, In THE CARDINAL Page forty-one Lincoln High vs. Portland Academy Much to Lincoln High Schoolis discomfiture, she went down to defeat on the baseball diamond before her old rival, Portland Academy. It was a good game, however, and Lincolnis team played well. Owing to her teamis good batting, Lincoln had an easy victory until the end of the eighth inning. At that point the score was 5 to I in Lincolnis favor. In the hrst half of the ninth inning P. A. made two iineihits and six runs. This raised her score to 7. Lincoln next took the held, but the only result was three men out. The game ended in the Acad- emy,s favor, with the score of 7 to 5. . Although defeated, Lincoln has nothing to be ashamed of. The Victory was merely a case of pure luck. and the weaker team won out. Lineup: Portland Academy. Position. Lincoln. Jones ........................ P ..................... Thompson Ladd ........................ C ....................... Gleason Sharpe ...................... I B ........................ Turk R. Livingstone ................ 2 B .................... Patterson Cobb ........................ 3 B ....... ' ................ Vosper Rutnelin ..................... S. S ....................... Deady Summers .................... L. F. ; ...................... Brice C. Livingstone ............... C. F ....................... ,. Reed Harding ..................... R. F. .................... McAlpin Lincoln 3, Washington 6 Well, it has finally happened. What? Lincoln has been forced at last to lower their colors to the maroon and gold of her sister institua tion across the river. Although the team put up a gallant fight, they succumbed to the pitching 0f Washingtonk crack pitcher, who allowed only a few scattered hits. One of the papers attributed the loss to a iiballoon ascension in the first inning? an expression which fittingly describes it. Washington secured three runs the first inning, which were due to repeated errors on the part of the Lincoln boys. Thornp- son pitched good ball, but was accorded poor support. Lincoln tried THE C ARDI N AL Page forty-two ah. repeatedly to overcome the lead of their opponents,. but were unable to hit the ball at the right time. Frequent changes in the hne-up and lack of practice are the only reasons Wthh can be glven for the lack of team-wo-rk when it was most needed. The line-up was: ' 0 Position. Lincoln. Tiguausctlinibigi ................... P ..................... Thompson Cason ........................ C ...................... Patterson Moreland .................... I B ........................ Turk Cornell ...................... 2 B ...................... Morgan Cobb ........................ 3 B ....................... Vosper Jones ......... ' .............. S. S ....................... Deady Cozens ...................... R. F .................... McAlpin Lindsa .. ............ , ....... C. F ........................ Reed Hedges ..................... F F ........................ Brace Lincoln did not do as well at the indoor meet at Columbia Univer- sity as they did at the meet at the Armory. They succeeded however, L in bringing home the Academic Relay Cup, which makes the row of similar cups. which have been placed in the library a little longer. The relay team was composed of Brace, Baker, Stiles and Crickmore. In all the other Academic events, except the two-twenty, Lincoln failed to qualify. Crickmore, however, took the. trial heat of the two-twenty in which he was entered, but was able to secure only third place in the Final. A number of the distance men entered the open events, rather for the experience to be gained than in the hope of winning places. Al- though he did not take a place, llAlliel, Grout succeeded in putting the shot a great deal further than many of the college men. Taking it all in all High did well, for, when the points were summed up Lincoln was second only to the all-star bunch from H. M. A. Washington 5. Lincoln 4 Althongh outplayed in every part of the took Lincoln High to camp to the tune of 5 could not break the ever-present hoodoo which at the row of ciphers in the percentage column. Washington first broke into the run column in the third inning, se- curing three runs. Lincoln scored their first run in the fifth on the longest hit of the day, a three bagger to right field fence and a single by Reed. The teams then alternated in securing a run apiece. Wash- ington made one in the sixth, Lincoln one in the seventh, Washington One in the eighth, and Lincoln one in the ninth. Then, when one run was needed to tie the score, and with only one down Lincoln saw hopes of yet coming out on top. Patterson sent one screaming to the right field, which was gathered in by the Washington fielder with as pretty a catch as has been seen since the time when llSleepy Magness played for Old High. Turk was next to the bat, but the hoodoo was still there, and after waitng for three balls, poor Turk smote the air. game, Washington High to 4. Lincolnls players still leaves them staring u i 9 t. , . ' ..' a i; . ' i r F i i KJ$$ . co m.- twain 139.53 : H :R'L X-TN . .btltbl Emu e j: 1:? amid 331'? 5 a w; '33 4.150: 1d htii': .31: 'le 31 $5! Mtge a ! '1. a e: twita 0 9n. :J'W'vtraxhw uh. hi of I I i,jfifilfi'il !! '5 t 'n 1! t 5i! 1, iVx ya. ' l C ! t'h 'gru! 1 l .' 10;, ii! a l i . l. t ! .... . . ' H1131 -. HP, 3-, 11y le'lumblai' h ' '0 succeedfdb. :9 ! Mm lake: the, ..l :f Eq'it1r . .. i l . h I , II 1 3V hx 1 1 GC inns?! 313W INN! Crickmeie. a Entnh. lincolna H2... hm! ui the m; , wt :m' unly third plaiii. 2 1 313111 ! UK up? 6mm x t! w il-Ign' ui uinningpiaca H: ummlul in m: w ...3!r:c men. h: m 11' m:nmnl upl lll t p. q :h't IL Lt,+ O 4'.1I'l a -.;x H :2: H lJ-rol. I z :!w gum. ll'ashingl'? :. ..; : In 4 Uncoln's? . at 1:2, It still lcm't'thl' ELYZEL'J , 3mm m the Ihlnl 1 mt 953x! 1.! in the filthy . mzlsz zh-M I't'nfcmhi w.::un;:;1rlln Epidel. 11v :n W u't'rnlll. ll'asi' l : sun!!! 'Hu' . MW. . saw ufuun l,incnln'qi', . :3! , 22v wrcallllllg'whi-r ,x? tuxb n Iirhlt'f Nth; ' ,H n . xlrfpyu xlagnfft' ' - 9m! thr haultlll'y' l H 14; quot? 'hca' i which was a two-bagger. Paige fov'ty-thwe TH E C ARDI N AL Thompson pitched a great game, allowing only three hits, one of He then walked four and struck out four. Houck was touched up for seven hits, including two tWO-baggers and a triple; hit one, struck out twelve and has to his credit one wild pitch, Reed was the star batsman of the day, getting three safe hits out of three times at bat, while Keep, Morgan, Turk and Patterson came in for fielding honors. Dowling, our freshman catcher, played a good game, scoring two of our runs. The players were: Lincoln: C. f., Reed; r.f., McAlpin; l.f., D'eady; Ist, Turk; 2nd, . Keep; 3rd, Patterson; s.sfMorgan; c., Dowling; p., Thompson. Washington: C.f., George; 1'.f., Hutt; l.f., Aunsen; Ist, Moreland; 2nd, Cornell; 3rd, Cobb; s.s., Jones; c., Cason; p., Houck. Umpire: Ed. Rankin. Columbia University vs. Lincoln High School On Wednesday, May 12th, Lincoln High crossed bats for the second time this season with Columbia University. High School had the same ill luck that has attended them all season, and lost 'hy a score of 9 to 1. Columbia started off, briskly and succeeded in putting four men across the plate in the hrst inning. One more in the second, two in the fourth, and two in the eighth gave them their total of nine. Columbia played snappy ball throughout, while High SchooFs work was marked by numerous and costly errors. Although Lincoln cannot win the pennant this season, if they ginger up they can at least pull themselves out of the cellar and profit by their experience next season. l' Eh? iEerfnt Nine NCE there was a perfect nine, Who used their heads. just all the time; Of cur'Ves and shoots and floating ball, Such things fooled them. No not at all. 0 yes, they were a wondrous nine And played a fine game all the time; They were no loudly colored suits, No long, sharp corks were in their boots; No rowdy playing at any time Was the rule of this great, perfect nine; Each week they regularly beat Each team they could but chance to meet. Of slang they never used a mite, Because they knew it wasngt right; The bitter taste of base defeat They never once did have to meet. Of mobbing umps, they neler had heard, Oler close decisions, neler a word; This perfe-ct'team will by and by Be representing Lincoln High. BEP-P'O, l08. THE CARDINAL Page fOI'ty-four iBumhall Graze ASE-BALL TODAY! Spalding Parklii Roused by the cry I jumped to my feet and looked out the Window, only to see a large man, dressed in boys clothes, w1tlr a yan-colored cap and striped socks, riding a horse. Thls Slght imme- diately assured me that the base-ball season had opened. But no sooner had the noise created by the base-ball lion died away than the iphone rang. I pulled down the re- ceiver and said, ltHello Y, Back over the wires came the words, iISay, Bill, youlre surely going to see the opening game. Come on down, old chap and meet the bunch at 2 dclock sharpfl llVV-e-l-l-what game ?il said I. He said, tiYou know, come on? and hung up. There I was-didnit know who was speaking, or where we were to meet, nor did I know what the game to be played, was. After hesitating for some time I decided to walk to a near-by office in which a friend of mine whom I thought might be the man who called me, was em- ployed. , Upon stepping into the'street I found myself in a surging mass of humanity. Everywhere I saw the American flag Hoatingawhy, I did not know. Everyone seemed to be excited and was putting forth every effort to get somewhere. While making my way through this solid mass some one struck me on the shoulder, and it was no gentle stroke. It proved to be my friend, Mr. Goodtime. He at once began talking to me about the opening base-ball game. He said that he with others had closed down business to see the first game of the season. . iiCome along? he said, and we boarded a car, which was already bulging and creaking because of its enthusiastic load. From every side came, tiEastern League? ttNorthwestern League? thacihc Coast League? ltNationalsh and tilnternationals? Nearly all the available surface of the car, both inside and outside, was covered by human beings. Gentlemen stood on the fender; gentlemen stood on the coupler and some were sitting on the roof of the car; no one, however, said a word about the inadequate car service. All was well and suitable that day. Even my friend, Mr. Crown, known as a strict business man, was a different person and to my surprise talked about base-ball, not even hinting iidollars? Some of the men were discussing Jackson and his merits as a pitcher; another group was hitting Danzig from all sides. Some thought him an lA No. I first baseman, and others counted him a weak man on the ball field. I looked on and said noth- ing. How those men did endeavor to convince one another! Everyone was right and each one was willing to stake any amount to substantiate his assertion. In the meantime the car was slowly moving toward Spalding Park, but my friend, Goodtime, did not-say one word to me all the way. He was busy betting on the game and discussing the values of the different players. Sweat rolled from thered faces of the fans, for the day was a record-breaker for heat. tt-Spalding Park? the conductor called out. Upon hearing this we all jumped and piled off Jk: i $Ih. k . 3 l ' Y... i f .5-l bx Lain ' II i ii pt II t L! f; 'f'i .i' '1. ' la y xi, UK I' me 'llf l'nrk ' i um I . I'll nWIl Iliv . IF 1:: mmlu. t 'ii'oni' b V. i HIIHW, nith a . -'i m; a hurw. Thig :ani ' Ihlu' lull wakm; high 4- t n-nh'el In tlin adl; ' It bag . mug l pullul dOM - n 111W mmc lllt w i rnmg game. wk slurp .. W-elL .ml- nu. ' and humr up: . n! xxhcrc we wcrcl Lgsrll, IIKIX .XIIl'IIlf: .H In uII'u'c in whichii man nhu called mere . 0rd: k Mme 0n 4 unwli m a surging; nan llag llualing-whyf utnl mm! was pullirig; making my. way throaig? ln-ul-lcr. and it nasnai; tu- hum. He at once: 13 uauu' Hr saidthatt: xlu- rim gamc of this. n! .l tar. uhich wast: uhnssashc lend. Fm? NUT H Iit'ngllc. liming? Mark all them huh: um c-Mmll'Fi Ils KFHIEFHH'H ah-Hi'lmhei l . .n K nu nnc. lifmef I32 um xu'll and allllZi. .HH 3. :1 strict lmsmcir hr LIIKCII aimm lnscif 'mn urn' 'Ilwillttmgt' 'til' l-Mu Inning Dam: ' H h! st lawman. any: 1'; i ' lur'vmlunandg , ' Y: m m. r um- :molhtf.J ..., c' 1 ILr .un amount u 'ch : wax sluuly mOH-ird' -!:-I no! say 13: I514? 15c ,,,... lhr game am ,. T3 .ffn! Hum W id filial; l I Slnldmgw m ..Il mm? Page forty-five THE CARDINAL the car. Then came the scramble .for the ticket office. HFirst there, first served? seemed to be the motto of everyone. I was one of the first to alight from the car, but held first place in line only a short time. Men seemed to pass above me, beneath me, and on either side of me. In their rush they left lasting impressions on my. toes, which I think bore the brunt of that ordeal. Over the high fence came wild cheers and screams. I, now bereft of my friend, stood wondering and not knowing what to do, stepped to one side out of the way and looked on. Men seemingly crazed came in great hordes and passed through the gates. Some lost their hats, some tore their clothes and still others were bruised, but everything was called square. They had base-ball on the brain. That is .all they knew and could think of that day. Each man acted as though .he were the only man with rights in the '7 world, and no one seemed to care a iipiffleh for his neighbor. One man brought his family, wife and two daughters. After buy- ing tickets he said, iiComef, and dived through the gate. A few min- utes after, his wife returned and reported her husband as lost. He was lost in the sea of base-ball. I later found out that the man had rushed to his seat; sat howling, screaming and stretching and did not once think of his wife until he met her after the game. He had been carried away by the base-ball furies and probably paid dearly for his actions when he came home. I finally decided. to go inside, and wedged into the mass, some- times carried backwards, sometimes sideways, and sometimes on all fours. At last I stood on solid ground in the park, alive, wonderful to say, but sadly disabled. I looked about for a seat, but there was none to be had. I mademy way up behind the bleachers. There I stood, overlooking all. The men in the fields were doing nothing but playing the common, ordinary base-ball game which I had played and seen played time and again from boyhood. Hardly had I obtained my position when screams, shoutings, roarings, croaks, groans, and heart- rending noise pierced my ears, and. all because a man in the field had caught the ball, which was his duty and for which he was hired. A Men, women and children stretched their necks to the utmost with cries of iiBeat it out? iiHit itfi iIGreat man? iIRottenfi iiSoaki emf, and the like. In the center of the bleachers were four men wearing big straw hats, who produced monotones by means of paper horns, playthings of boys between two and four years of age. The time which was not taken up by the cheers was occupied by the constant hoot! hoot! of the horns. Now the game came to an end. The crowd rose and rushed for the gates. Hats were thrown into the air and cushions went sailing this way and that way. A pitched battle ensued; children were knocked down by the flying cushions; womenls bats were crushed and a general disorder prevailed. The mob of Rome would never have raised such a commotion on leaving a game. I left the Park through a side gate and j ourneyed toward the city alone, hoping that the time would soon come when men would learn to control themselves to the extent of observing the common amenities of life. F. R. BENZ. THE CARDINAL Page forty-six The two literary articles in the Forum tSt. Joseph, M03 entitled llThe Morning of Gladnessll and llUncle Joe on Basket Ball? are ex- cellently written stories, but the editorials are somewhat weak. The Woodland High School produces a good, all-round paper. The stories and poems. especially deserve the highest praise. The only article in the Exponent tMontana State Collegey that de- serves mention is entitled llElecm'caJ Engineering Education? The jokes in the News tEugene, Oregony form the best part of your tMarch edition, but we failed to see even the humor in some of them. The sketches llGrandfatheris Clockii and llSp-ring Returns, in the Mascot iHood Rivery are so good that we are at a loss to explain the many instances of faulty sentence structure in the story, llI Am the Son of a Sheik? All there is of the Argonaut tManslield, MassQ is very good, but there is very little of it. The appearance of the paper would be greatly improved by the presence of a few cuts. . The story llThe Filibusterl, in your Spring issue, Red and Black, IS excellent, but your paper contains nothing else worthy of comment. We all know that quality, not quantity, High, you have no cause for uneasiness. The Oracle, Gacksonville, Flaj for April is exceedingly interest- ing. Its literary department is especially good. The Easter number of the M agnet tToronto, Canaday contains sev- eral Interesting stories, as well as some clever Caricatures. The Porcupine best exchanges. counts, therefore, Poly It is simply bubbling over With fun., We eongratulate the editor of the Crocus upon the success of his paper. T he April number is very attractive. The Anemone is chieHy remarkable for , a few line photographic cuts. llA Dreamli IS a good story. .; sv. , . . ,7 , 5 vw r;?$er-t-?T$'ii$l;s-V Mae ' ' :emhflqs ':.A'3:r;,n Jugft gi'h , ' tSanta Rosa High SchooD for April is one of our ' F- lll'alla ix 3:3 ' ml? There .1H' t flfi-m' :ltlrlcs' .. . i,jl I ' xjsalI-l. 4 all i0 . 1h i4 readable. i m cMilchcll. e inc is would iml'rm c h 'w ii 1 ' In-r cIWIHH' m efflit'nt PM i, lamb I l . . 9 4 l um Lang- 'h i dill MU Htlu-nw cuff inserted. uiikcthe style and mJL Ili-x'changc column I I sat. lgjfiujlrr appears u 2le drlcatgt. Hrlrn's Hal: s H - Foerm' l MCMHHH :. ' ? HOW Tilt? l'artcd H itllllal' li'a'c'w'nlrr :s wn :arietv 0f nmcnal ll hr itelpril numln-r ml Ihc L' :ins same clcvrr nus Inlmdmia for April 1. sacredit lo the when! aScminanan fur Hml us enjoyed by rmr n: menuch as it n ma Girlo. mousrrc. wrr Fresho freshen, gt ioplu. mphcrr. ml auniom. jummc. m benmm. scnmn', M um flan 1hr hm m: 1hr humfwmsi: l . Wm: Randi m x: 1 ins to ail: m Hi: my, 1 .1; Mm . :5 wrygcoi hr yaw: wild leg: kg mm. M 815'? ria-t Imhy 0103 i : 0N9. tlefm I 2 n ucmiinfif 31-267 ..1 . n 0011mm? .Lasnmm. . a m WNW: Itb hm Paige forty-sezren THE CARDINAL Pruderie OValla VVallal contains a good interpretation of Milton,s tlLiAllegroF There are too many school notes and not enough essays and stories. The Oak tVisalia, CalQ contains a few good jokesand one long story which is readable. , The Crocus tMitchell, S. DJ contains some good verse and jokes. A few cuts would improve your papen ' The Tech Prep contains some very instructive articles on mechan- ics. It is an excellent paper in regard to all of its departments. The Oracle, from Bangor, Maine, would be improved if a few cuts were inserted. Otherwise, it is an excellent paper. we like the style and make-up of Whims tSeattlel, but we do not like its exchange column. The liUnwelcome Guesth is a fine story. The Spinster appears with its usual elaborate make up and style. The girls at St. Helenis Hall publish a fine paper. The Review tMcMir-inville, Oregonl does credit to its editors. The story llHow They Partedii is worthy of special mention. The May Recorder is very neat and balanced, and contains a pleas- ing variety of material. Where are your poets? . The April number of the Quill iNorton, Kansasl is very attractive. It contains some clever cuts. The Academia for April is as usual up to its high standard. It is always a credit to the school. The Seminam'an for April contains a story called liThe Rivalsf, which was enjoyed by our exchange editors. The paper is almost a curiosity, inasmuch as it contains no advertisements. LATIN. , Girlo, mousere, screami, jumptus, Fresho, freshere, greeni, asgrassus. Sophi, sophere, softi, asmushus. Junioro, juniore, swelli, headus. Senioro, seniore, blufh-nufsaidus. Ex. Have you seen Ringler's Natatorium THE CARDINAL Everett Peterson and Ada May Biggeri: Cheer up-youill be chama pions by and by. And it Happened in Lincoln High! Teacher to Freshman: ttWhat is a compound personal pronoun ? Ans.: tiItis made up of two words? Teacher: ltGive some example? , Ans: irInto and without? ' F reshy : How do they make circus lemonade? Shofner: O, that is simple; we learned how in chemistry. Just take a tub full of ice water and rub lemons on the outside. llSam, a mother has iive-children and four potatoes. How can she divide the potatoes so that each will receive an equal portion ?,i Sam Holden tquicklyy : itMash ,emf, , HSo N orwood is going to devote himself to poetry ?,i itYes ; but only after a season in the bank. I donlt want the poor boy to die Without even knowing what money feels like? Martzloff seems undecided as to whether he should invest in Bonnie Argyle Park. Whats the trouble, Karl? There is nothing Which will more conserve the nervous forces of any serious-minded young man, nothing which Will give him so much of that composure of mind and necessary concentration of powers, as the resolution to do his best and let it go at that, whether the world applaud, or laugh or rage. Be true to your deed, whatever it may have been, and if the deed wastrue, the end must necessarily be satis- factorny-Albert J. Beveridge. The Febs and the Junes had a quarrel one day. Said the Junes t0 the Febs iiBaseball you canit play? Then answered the Febs in voice loud and high, tiVVe hereby the impudent seniors defy? Alas! for thistale, it endeth not well, Far better had both donned cossack and shell, For instead of being brave and entering the fray ,Tis all they dared do, to make a display. . ' vJHUI' W1 fdff. NOW ttilt . t' h 3 When 13W t 4 But 1.23 H Ii sotakc hu'ci xi I'crhalvs NIH: Anti JIHU But if you L1 Stud in J Theattitudc which .1 x. surest index nngcn z. .- lunem'ng accurnm L1 ,, his not the hours rim ,or the number of la .. amount he knows and v and want of thurnugh students who haw 2:32 zoseemed to he 'untis. u adulging in any :mzzw 2: meals. What is iilt' n .1: ridualrEdn'dgv- u I rm . Pat, said Tummy IN ti: There ain't any such :1 idnothin'. and Cnmc 2.. t inleRastus: Dark saw is. Dar's mml: unn r lat beconu-s mi 3!! that below tide? lessor johnwn : 'fdonh' in Latin. atbecomcs ni n x. i .m : l'm; lh' mun! I iIITI' np-xyuu'lli, p wmo! lnirwnal przx-i HJ'EV ;. .4 ham m dualism :z flu uzzt-zilr. I wt: patazwx How: r .v: rqlzai gram? ti! '3' illlrl? 12L 1 -l--n'z xiami': tr . in is WAC. :1, sh- iL-l Emulis , 3W tie HUME? 51:7: : E: mll :m' himeji :5 rmmuun ni girl??? 4! slut, xxhdhmlj :r 4114, ulmtgicryii' : u; m-c-sam .','r3n21wi-l ' .. 35:12:34? Jul Fifi!!- Jr Page forty-nsine THE C A RDI NAL N ow where is that spirit, so prominent of yore, When Febies and Junies thirsted for gore, But I guess it has died with name P. H. 5., So take heed you infants and tmoraU talk less. Perhaps some jokes are old And should be on the shelf, But if you know some better ones, Send in a few yourself.-Ex. The attitude Which a young man assumes toward women is one of the surest index fingers to his character, and nothing stamps him with such unerringtaccuraey before menaEdward V. Bole. ' llIt is not the hours that a student works that are of advantage to him, or the number of books which he reads that benelits him; it is the amount he knows and eemembers. Nothing causes so much slur- ring and want of thoroughness in work as persistent application. I find students who have utterly failed, men of fair ability, but their motto seemed to be work, work, work; scarcely ever taking a holiday or indulging in any amusement, and hardly allowing themselves time for meals. What is the result? A prematurely old, feebleand useless individual.haEdridga-Green, llMemory? llPatf, said Tommy to the gardener, ltwhat is nothing ?ll l There ain,t any such thing as nothin? replied Pat, llbecaze whin ye iind notliiif, and come to look at it, there ainit nothini thereflaEx. Little Rastus: llDarls sumpin, ,fessah, I wants ter ask yer lbout de oceanses. Dans moah water in de oceanses at high tide dan at low tide. Wlat becomes of all dat extry watah dot wuz at high tide w,en it gits to be low tide Pb Professor Johnson: llUm-um-dats a queshtshun, honey, it kin be answered only in' Latin. Umpery trumpery discum digit sockdologus. Dats w,atvbeeomes of de watah, honey, only youls too young ter unter- stanfi-Ex. Kike: Does your wife miss you very much? y Gore tmeditatively touching a knot on his heady : No, not very often, shes a pretty good shot.-Ex. llIf I would concentrate all the advice of my life into one thing? declared this strong wise man, in concluding his comments on failure and Success, llit would be for those young men who expect to- do some- thing constructive toy have faith in their idea, amd act upon it before if gets cold. There is tremendous force in theenthu'51asm of your freshly formed plans. You have contributedllargely to the defeat of your. scheme When you have permitted yourself to doubt it.?',4e-'Se11at01' Bev- Midge. Have you seen Ringlerts Natatorium THE CARDINAL Page fifty At the Opera. iiOut of sight in that gown, isnit she ?i, observed a gentleman in the balcony, pointing to Mrs. De Koltay, who occupied a front seat in one of the lower tier of boxes. iiOut of sight? Well, hardly. It strikes me it is the other way about? responded his companion dryly. W hich goes to show the elasticity of the American language, Which says one thing and means another. It also shows-but, upon second thoughts, we must respectfully but firmly decline going into any further details.-May B ohemdam. Clarais aunty took her for a Visit to Niagara Falls. After viewing the great waterfall for some time, and the little girl failing to make any remarks, aunty tried to draw some expression from her as to what she thought of the spectacle. F inally she said: iiClara, dont you think the falls are beautiful, wonderful? and was amazed at the dhildis nonchalant reply: 0, yes, I suppose so; but I fink our creek at home could do it'if it had a 'placefL-Womaa-ifs Home C ampam'on. A certain father who is fond of putting his boys through natural histOry examination is often surprised by their mental agility. He re- cently asked them toitell him iiwhat animal is satished with the least nourishment? tiThe moth? one of them shouted, confidently. itIt eats nothing but holes? Placing Him. s iiPapaf, inquired little May, afterSunday school, was George Washington an Israelite ?,i - Before her father could answer this somewhat unexpected question, Mayis six-year-old brother broke in. tiWhy, May, Pm ishamved of your ignorance! George Washington is in the New Testament, not the Old Iii Picked His Studies. iiI understand your son is a hard student? - ttHard! Why, 1115 muscles are like ironfi-Boston Transcript. Taking N 0 Chances. Robert was ot a religious and thankful turn of mind. When on his tenth birthday he made the trip to his grandfatheris alone, and nar- rowly missed a railroad accident, he wrote back fervently to his mother: HBy the Providence of God I had good luck and escaped.iie-5elected. wine Geometry- , .. - Seveneyear-Ok' xi 3 'nsisted UPC hame Edi did not seem ! ;h ig . Hp I'm afraid imam! . 152111 to be fattening dIdon't wanhhim tn I'm waiting until.hc Fol 'widen him out. -5 t.16 he Experienced 5mm: The crowd around llu ities of politics. local .1 gkof the truth-tclling 1 .mein, and Jim Peters HWhat do you think .1? mpkins a liar? Well? answered L'nc 1ling, t1 wouldn't go so wit to be a fact that x has to have somelxxly X. veer Meerm x nge fifty-one . THE CARDINAL i .iif 6H14 IR 5mm! i Mi ' Cfupied 2g: Porcine Geometry. al. Am . Seven-year-old William had become the proud owner of a pet pig, mt I! is they and insisted'upon having all the care of it himself. After afeW weeks, 'i as the pig did not seem to thrive, his father said to him: ' , 1 33:! xgfi'rifln K ttWilliam, I m afraid you are not feeding your pig enough. It does - . 1: 'stbut'm not seem to be fattening at all. ii - 1 i !'i H n it man, mot III dont want him to fatten any yet William replied knowingly III m waiting until he gets to be as long as I want him, then I11 begin .X. to Widen him out. W-Selected. JUN Fall. t C 1 1! D . . . W Lit! 'mngbi; The Experienced 5101116. U Iflm Mast; r E The crowd around the post-office stove, after exhausting the possi-r bilities of politics,loca1 and natio-,nal had been discussing the alleged. lack of the truth-telling instinct in Old Man Simpkins. Uncle Ezra came in, and Jim Peters said: ' :1 yd at lmmmjg 1 ttWhat do you think about it,Unc1e Ezra; would you call Old Man t Simpkins a liar? h. .mzsiul. nuneieriuiz'k Well, ii answered Uncle Ezra slowly, as he thoughtfully studied the - ceiling, III wouldn t go so fur as to call the Old Man a liar, but I do know it to be a fact that when feddin time comes, to get any response he has to have somebody else call his hogs fur hime-Selected. 1: i121 Ivy: 111111123:- . iiirir mmlal agili? 1.13 :1 nuisricdmti 3:?ziit'mix 1! 6353151 Mzus'iax wind. '11 ., 1211' 11 ill! lzncxptctti, v: umr' 'iwmm M eet me at Ringler's NatalOrium ,.:... :::::::: TH 13 C A R D I N AL Page fifty-two Harintiam It is not yet half a century since our fathers, at the call. of duty, left their pleasant homes and loving friends for the hardships and dan- gers of war. In the N orth and in the South, men equally brave bade farewell to all that was dear to them and fared forth to win a cause or die lighting for it. They forgot self, and thought only of home and country and the principle they stood for. Are we of today worthy to bear their names-we who find time to think about ourselves and very little else? . ith, but if there should be a warlll someone cries, iithen we-would show our patriotism? From the beginning of the world, it has been, and it looks as though it would be to the end, that men dream of great things and what they would do in great emergencies, but so few look about at the small things or successfully meet the little emergencies. They do not see that it is the small things which prepare them to meet the great ; that they cannot hope to fill a responsible position unless they have been faithful in a less significant capacity. Patriotism, like charity, begins at home. If a student in the High School is not patriotic to his school, how can he be expected, in later life, to be true to his country? Here in this school, there are many, many waysrof showing patriotism. There are several athletic teams which play our games, or,3we may say tespecially of football ll fight our bat- tles. At the beginning of the Civil War, when volunteers were called for, how hearty was the response! Nowadays, when the notice comes round for all who intend trying for the team to turn out, how many respond? If there were more from which to choose, who knows but we might hatie better teams than we have? . Was an army ever organized without a band? Music has power to move a man to do almost anything. Music is, therefore, a needful part of the army equipment. A march is played, and the soldiers move in an orderly fashion, ilkeeping step? A war song sounds, and who is not eager for the fray? In Lincoln High School we have an orchestra which serves as a band at our games. The music they play there must aid and inspire those who are on the held below, yet how much more successfully would it accomplish this end were there twice as many in- struments, giving out twice the volume of music! Surely there are many in our school who can play, and ought to join our band, for their own benefit and for the beneht of others. All cannot join the athletic team, nor yet the orchestra ; still, there is a part for each one to play. In the time of war, an army would feel very little incentive to their best work, were there not those at home to sympathize and encourage. There must be those who, for some rea- son, cannot join the battle, but who are none the less patriotic on that account. The women and children must be as anxious over the out- come of the struggle as their husbands, fathers and brothers, if the fight is to be won. Very few would feel like trying again if, after one , 'hletic teams. ,1le h 1 crs slllllla' them: if t '3 r I honor 0 hfso with our :ithh i3 leel that thcir 1'5 ? Marc whether they can when they at e tll gtllOPe to win. 5o 1 achancc ot shim m tenthusiastimlly Cllll cord. here is another l't'nwi JlCSS it has tht- m-uh- ivll ll'ar have 0X istt'll sjoin in the struggle. :nment scnt means, h pt as they should lw. ineymattcrs. hut lllls etshould. join that .1: iusfar. it has nmwarc. ll tlntw tree literary smictics Ito such organization land what lll'lln .1 Ittieties aim tn I'V'l' illlllm the hcltt'rlm'nt 2511 all wmthl juin. i tn up with their lllc; .zadi-antagc in M Cnn thtislolwimis that l .t'llounsh in times ut' .utmay thrive amnn' lphce and easy it 1. lhltll make lifi' . I l I v I .. At hinting cult of duma slllllS andq lully braveb . win . a Camtr huluy wonhri I'St'lx't-s and M thm xx'eiw' 1m rks as they 5 and whatt: ml at the 5m: v tlH not sent great : that lit u'c been faitht .cm in theHig ital. in laterlii :m- manymtu' tic trams wll: lb tight ourt; n-rs werecal tlu- noticecor nut. hmvmt' uhn knowsl sic has power '. :1 ncediulp': L' soldiersmt mds. and who me an orchest play thereml how muchmt: VlCc 11$ numb 4urclv there? n our band tit m ; still. mi: .1 nm' Wouldi 0b Page fifty-tha'ee THE CARDINAL defeat, the soldiers should be upbraided by those who ought to cheer and uphold them; if they were told they were poorer fighters than their enemies, and could never hope to Win over them, instead of being urged. to try once more, and try a bit harder, since they must surely succeed for the honor of their homes and their country. It is so with oursathletic teams. T hey cannot do their best when they feel that their fellow-students have no sympathy with them and do not care whether they win or lose. They do not feel like doing all they can when they are discouraged, and told they 'are a poor team and cannot hope to win. So all, whether they can join the teams or not, have a chance of showing their school patriotism by attending the games, enthusiastically cheering the players, and giving them the hope. ful word. There is another reason for attending the games. A team cannot be, unless it has the needed money to aid it. How could our armyvin the Civil War have existed, had not business men, who could not them- selves join in the struggle, sent funds to aid them? True, the national government sent means, but others must also, if the soldiers were to be kept as they should be. Our Athletic Association helps the teams in money matters, but this is not sufficient, for all the students Will not, as they should, join that association. Thus far, it has appeared as though school patriotism centers around the athletic teams. It does, indeed, but not about these alone. There are three literary societies in the school, and yet not half the students belong to such organizations. What helps the whole school helps the student, and what helps a student helps the whole school. , These lit- erary societies aim to help in the development of the individual, and through him the betterment of the mass of the student body. It would seem as if all would join, if only for selfish motives; yet'the most are too takeniup with their pleasures or duties-to see or to heed if they do see, the advantage in becoming a member of any one of the three so- cieties. - Thus it is obvious that patriotism is not restricted to times of war, but may flourish in times of peace; that is not for heroes and great men alone, but may thrive among young folk and show itself in very usual, commonplace and easy ways. Let us not forget that it is the small things which make life, which make or mar the day, the small things which lead to great things, the small things which are hardest to do, and yet count the most. ; , : ADVEI '. CON ; Ollyriaiit-Qlurran Gnmpany Among the adVel $igh-$rah? winitrz anh sue of the Cardin TEinhera, 147 Uhith $11121 typographical en ignrilanh, QDrkgnn :: mm mm . who first sends in :rrors, the Cardl M19 Person Wh learest Correct 1 h Id be handed ADVERTISING -.CONTEST.- Ihrlllh-Gmmll . Among the advertisements in this is: mgh-Gnhrw sue ofthe Cardinal there are 5 tfivel Ulnhrrn. 147W typographical errors. To the person Unnluh.m:' 'who firstsends in a correct list of these errors, the Cardinal will give $I.50. To the person twho hands in the next nearest correct list or the correct list SBCOUd,I$l.00 will be given, All answers should be handed to Mr. MCKINLAY Room 13 PAT'RONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Butler's Seeds Grow ' 492.; Try Them 'Nuf Sed J; J. BUTZER 188 Front Street, Portland, Oregon f , W E D D ' N G N CALLING CARDS ' AND j. . W Street, opp, MONOGRAM 'k ' amm STATIONERY Mm... EVERYTHING FOR THE 3mm: 0U W. G. SMITH 8o CO. Ice THIRD FLOOR WASHINGTON BLDG., FOURTH 8; WASHINGTON STS. THE hmm. Kindly mention' The CardinaP, when making your purchases. , 'Nuf Sed . Oregon DI M- CARDS rATlONi ad r7? 45W 2 :6? HrWMM . A x O r l l I l l i ' 200177211173 ORE, MAX M. SMITH FLORIST 50 Fifth Street, opp. Weier 3Frank :: Phone Main 7215 :: Portland, Oregon Greenhouses: East TcwenfyrEz'ghth Street and Sandy Rdad : : $ $ i 0 $ : E z z z z z : : ? OUR MILK SHAKES Ice Cream :: Ice Cream Sodas THE ELIT-E, 497 Washington St. O...0.9.00990900000006000.000900000000099000000060.9. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0.9900909069906990... PATRO'NIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Wamma, I am going to get a roll of PORTLAND. OREGON PHONES EAST 1082 B 1430 , Why, dear? . gecause it's the Tea of them all. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUGENE THE STATE UNIVERSITY. N0 TUITION Courses in Every Department of Liberal Arts, in Journalism, Preparatory to Law and Medicine, in- Civil, Electrical, Mining, Chemical, and Mechanical Engineering. The Fall Term Opens Tuesday, September 2I, I909 SEND FOR CATALOGUE. ADDRESS The Registrar; University of Oregon EUGENE Kindly mention the CardinaP when making your purchases. 75176 0 Ma... ;ONSERVATI :ernia Sa msa General B. Interest on Depo Saturday Eveni of Depo EIornerSecond and W Portland. x ueMain 5290 A 5290 We Stock 01 Fm Dellverles--Q m At 133 Fourtl ment of adqllarters K SOIWIH mm lln 7359 A 32 Kindly mentio U1 m :6 U7 Noun A3? 1on 4 I 1m 191A. I em I sm. 11d I cal. PATR'O-NIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .ptlII-IIll-Illl-llIl-Illl-llll-llll-llll-llll-llll-llll-I-uu-u . for all Sckaols, at f 76. 911 80.1; I i 35.06 and J?la'er St. 3 I-NII-Ull-lllI-lllI-llll-IIlI-Illl-Illl-Illl-llll-IllI-llIlI-II : $00143 anal Sfafionery I I I I I ?Ohtlana i 3 A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN Hibernia Savings Bank Does a General Banking Business Pays Interest; on Savings and Term Deposits Open Saturday Evenings for convenience of Depositors Corner Second and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon CHAS. L. MASTICK 8: C0. Leather and Skins of Every Description For Every Purpose 74 Front Street Cor. Oak PORTLAND, ORE. GO TO G. M. PEIRCE THE PRINTER When you want a good job Phone Main 5290 A 5290 Free Dellveries-aQuickest in the City REDD 8: BATES PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Ii Complete Stock of Drugs, Perfumes, Stationery and School Supplies 494 Washington St. Cor. Fifteenth Store One Block North of High School. 67m POSTAL cS CURIO SHOP At 133 Fourth St. between Wash. and Alder, carries the best assort- - ment of Rose Festival Novelties and cards of latest design. Headquarters for Pennants and Celebration Horns COME AND TAKEIA LOOK . IHWIH Phones: Main 7359-A 32l2 :3 Kindly mention The Cardinal when making your purchases. High Grade Shoe Repairing FIRST CLASS WORK BY HAND AND MACHINE SHOES MADE TO ORDER Work called for and delivered 367 Stark Sn, bet. Park and West Park DON'T FORGET 1 TO ASK FOR ALDON CHOCOLATES. They Are The Best HFI' SOLD BY RETAIL CONFECTIONERS ALDON CANDY COMPANY We hea TWELFTH AND GLEASON I That C . f But cauk PICTURFS TELEPHONE R. F. PRESCOTT CO. f 13317;; FRAMES i - MIRRORS mm 609 FRATERNITY AND f Game, pr $$$$$st SORORITY Fish of a STATIONERY Why m. I Sanborn, Va118l Co. hid Bes, , Remel STATIONERY a 170 FIRST AND PRINTING - LEATHER 5?: 171 FRONT STS. $313335 E PORTLAND. ' OREGON VALISES ; CALLING CARDS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ETC. 271V: MORRISON ST- OVER SWETLAND'S BUTTERFIELD BROS. THE HOME . OF ALL Manutacturmg Jewelers GOOD THINGS V AND OPTICIANS TO EAT JXW'H'H '1? km We make a specialty of CLASS PINS, BADGES, ETC. MRS. VAN GOBDEB $0 51110 Second Floor Mog::?afdliigirr;:g:hird and Morrison 466 WASHINGTON ST. The omce Pormnd 8011 30175 Ice Cream in 7 25 North I4th St- Oregon Chocolates and Luncheons am Cor. Burnside 9 . 07.0.1 LIBERTY BUAL 8o IBE 00. amp and L AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED ken; Rock Springs Coal ,x du . IWNijto; Phones Main I662 A 3l36 271-723 orrison 8ng1 $5 is ,k Swetland 6': Son t. um; m: h ma; Kwum m 'mnM Of All HOOD THINGS TO EAT '1' mu WW w WASHINGW Icefl PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS uFighting the Beef Trustll We hear it intsongs', we read it in books, That ltCivilized man cannot live Without cooks? But cooks canlt exist With nothing to brew, So they all flock to ttSmithlsll for beef, mutton and stew, Pot roasts, pork and veal, liver, sausage and lamb, Game, poultry and lard; tripe, bacon and ham, Fish of all kinds, fresh, salty and shell- Why market elswhere, When Smith has lem to sell? Best meats at low prices, youlll all find With Smith Remember this fact, cooks, tlSmith is no Myth! Students -'-- ' L7ea05ers The faith that Portland M erchants have in The Cardinal can be seen by the large amount of advertising that we are car- rying. We do not want this-faith proven misplaced, so itls up to every student A and teacher to patronize Cardinal adver- tisers and mention The Cardinal When so doing. 'lo'ie'zmtmkwg'ie'ie'kqte'tmtweahk'lo'kwwWWWWQVWQIMMMMIP PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Q I wle WHEN YOU WANT ICE CREAM GET THE BEST T H E F'A M o u s L A WEATHERLY CREAMV BR CRYSTAL ICE 8: STORAGE CO. THE GIRLS ' Get in the Swim! rhecm ! ' Y. W C A Swimming Pool , f 7 th and Taylor Streets MT, Pu Wain 1205---A 6144 , The only pool in the city exclasz'vly for Women . MJdC b Bull Run Water. .' Clean, Sanitary J. C. Come and see for yourself M V m A3134 6 Cool Bill of F are ............... Ice Cream, Ice Cream Soda z and all Fountain Drinks 6 Fine Con-fectioneries BUTTERNUT CAFE 145 Third Street REACH HEADQUARTERS 4:4 The Famous HINDIAN not M REACH BALLS Motorcycles used in all blg Meabe games MITTS, GLOVES. BATS, MASKS, etc. So BALLOU r82 WRIGHT so sixth Saw MM Kindly mention HThe CardinaP, when making your purchases. 3 Bicycles and Auto Supplies l East 1662 YALE LAUNDRY BROWN-YALE COMPANY THEHOME OF QUALITY 500 East Morrison Street The care we give your work insures your satisfaction B 1662 KIMhI, for WO' Water. .' Ga :andsccforz MT. Phone-Main 1465 A 3442 HOOD ICE CREAM Made by Mt. Hood Cream Co. j. C. Williarns, Manager 210 Second St. 0f Fa W009. 0.00090. 0990 we 60 O .00. mo 00.60.0090. 6666 - L7Ae lezigue L7Aeafre roam Soda In Drinks lonerics FE I45 Thfi 7:: :r-A OOOOOOMWOO 0. 0000099000009... INDIAN, tAeatI'e in QJOPtlalld. .15 . 6 Bicyd'h SomellAiIzq Qifferelzf .6 Autosu'r ' 6 gouplk Street. 0,0,0. ?anlages jkeatI-e w oooomoomomomuuomomounoouwmooom ac! 1' n. .kln' M 350w pictures tAat are not sAowIz at any otAer WMOOOOWMWO.MOCMQMW 'PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ESTABLISHED 1890 MAIN OFFICE PHONES: EAST 19f4 B 1194 cm STEAM DYEING 80 CLEANING WORKS Herman Enke, ProprietOr Dry Cleanihg and Dyeing of Every Description Mourning Clothes Dyed on Short Notice MAIN WORKS: EAST THIRD AND ASH STS. Branch Office : 65 Sixth St, Phones, Main 1715, A I715 Portland. Ore. DRINK HISLUPS ANKDlA norm It Will stimulate your brain. and enable you 'to express yourself in choice English. JAMES HISLOP 8.. COMPANY BLENDERS AND ROASTERS OF Triumph Roasted Coffees AND MANUFACTURERS OF Spices, Flavoring Extracts and Baking Powder of the Highest Excellence 63 Front Street Telephone Main 1929 PORTLAND. OREGON Kindly mention uThe Cardinaloo when making your purchases. 7 ' o'azhiwi ;;'u : 'i.;...-..W ; -- h o $vv' ohwm mud! tundl AS ? Tmno mag, 1 I3I1 ll713 Pr PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS- SUMMER HATES EAST DURING THE SEASONISOQ y via' the Oregon Railroad 6o NavigationCo. Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific Railroad from Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, wella Walla and all points on The O. R. 85 N. line .To OMAHAeand Return - - - - $60.00 To KANSAS CITY and Return - L $60.00 To ST. LOUIS and Return - - . - - $67.50 -To CHICAGO. and Return - - - - $72.50 and toother principal cities in the East, Middle West and South. Correspondingly low fares. On Sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August 11, 12 'TO DENVER and Return - - - - $55.00 V On Sale May 17, July 1, August 11 Going transit limit 10 days from date of sale, fmal return limit October 31st. 1 These tickets present some very attractive features in the way of stopover privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling passengers to make side trips to many interesting points enroute. - Routing on the return trip through California may be had at slight advance over the rates quoted. ' Full particulars, sleeping car reservations and tickets will be fur- nished by any 0. R. 8: N. local agent, or WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. ' Kindly mention 11The Cardinal when making your purchases. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AN HONEST LIGHT AT AN unmasr PmcE THE ELECTRICAL TESTING LA BAPATORItS OF NEW YORK CITY ASCBRTAINED THAT IT REQUIRES 12.4 Tungsten Lamps 0f 32 C. P. TO Equal 8.2 u h H 48 C P. 4.8 .. U H 80 C- P. ' One 8.2 Nernst Lamps of 1 Glower 3.5 u h 2 a 24 .. .. 3 .. FourzBurner 1.9 4 3 248Edison 16 c. P. ' Gas Arc leased for3$l PerYear. Maintained for 30:: a Month YOurS after Three Years Let us prove it to you PORTLAND GAS CO.- City Office Fifth and Yamhill , We Install Heating Plants in Residences Schools and Public Buildings W3e Use as lVIediums to Obtain Results 'Steam Hot Water and Warm Air We Shall be Pleased to Have Your Inquiries the w. G. chberson Qompanv Heating and Ventilating Engineers 328-330 Glisan St. Portland, Oregon Kindly mention vfhe Cardinal when making your purchases. dings -. Rr , Ind . mgfi uni um , In W PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SPANISH GRILLE HOT TAMALES CHICKEN POT PiE ENCHILADES GALSENA ROLLENOS FAMILIES AND CLUBS SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE SCHOOL BOOKS HYLAND BROS., TWO STORES OLD BOOK STORES 427 Washington Street Bot. llth and 12th BOUGHT EXCHANaED l68 Fifth. Street 211 Second Street PORTLAND SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY 5t de '35hoes'5 c y BAUER 6: STOPPER, Props. MACHINE AND HAND MADE SHOES MADE TO ORDER 25'; YAMHILL ST.. Bet. 3rd and 4th FLOWER SHOES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED IN REASONABLE DISTANCE Main 7655 PORTLAND. OREGON m Romy; DEsmfis CLARKE BROS 287 MORRISON 31 MOORE Photographer SEVENTH AND STARK Elks Hall. New Gallery We make a specialty of enlargeing in Oil, Colors or Pastel. Phone Main 2989 Ema QDregunicm 23am cmb gather gimp FIRST CLASS WORK THE LATEST AND UP-TO-DATE HAIR CUTTING 129 SIXTH STREET L. GEORGE, Prop. MERRiLUS BOAT HOUSE LAUNCHES AND ROW BOATS TO LET NORTH SIDE WEST APPROACH 0F MORRISON ST. BRIDG l; Phones: l76S-Main I768 Kindly mention mfhe CardinaP when making your purchases. ZHnr min 511 gram 1hr Ghent Nrmapaprr .. ., E112 QDrPgmtimt Enrtlanh, 091?an nf 1112 gatifir Nnrthmwt $riaiye ?Aarmacq Up-to-date $0522 eards Stationerydi JVOIJe lfies Rose Festival Souvenirs and Specialties 186 Mopnison Slpeel West End M orrison Bridge Main 7054 LHicks- chatten Engraving co. iwmer Second and Alder Sis. $5ign 0F PER FECT mama mpmns Printin Press We make the cuts for The Cardinal 93???le ThIIL 0. Smith 81 Bros. Typewriter Used and recommended by Ladd 8:: Tilton, Women of Woodcraft, Sherman Clay 8cCo., W. J. Van Schuyver 8: Co. ., Eastern 8: Western Lumber Co., Oregon Plaining Mills, Portland Business College, Lincoln High School, County Assessor, County Treasurer, Coungy. Supt. Schools, Tax Collector, and hundreds of others 111 Portland and vicinity. Call at Office 170 Fifth Street Or To'lophone MAIN 574 F or Demonstration. L. 6:. M. ALEXANDER 6: CO., Agents A. B. McALPlN Photographer K 129 Seventh Sta. ' . . 1m. Washington and Alder Portland, Oregon I Banfield- Veysey F uel ca. A 3353 7 5 Fifth street ' Main 353 11,1 WELLINGTON ,- ff Wu zuanam 2000 pounds to thu ton, subject tolnspection 0i City Sealer of Vluights and Ieasuras, City Hall Sawdust Slabwood Block Wood