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Page 6 text:
“
, 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!
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Page 5 text:
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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
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Page 7 text:
“
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.
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