Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1922 volume:

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SB 6.50 No. 1 Junior, 2.4x3.4 ........r..... 12.00 No. 1-A Junior 2.2x4.4 ........ 13.00 No. 2-C Junior ZZQ :HM ........ 16.00 MANY BARGAINS IN USED KODAKS PIKE 81 O'NElL COMPANY 343 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon 1 1010111inin10101010-14:1111-14,11-11111411111:01-41:111111: i 1 .1 -0101111 .-rn- 1 -oioioiu.-ul 1 .- ..-- WdlfRQiI?1Z1Z3lIIdSMQ The Cardinal is Printed by Jsf5'i:YfnAE+ia-?f3LE Who Print Everything Excepting Postage Stamps and Money 269 WASHINGTON STREET fl 1 if si NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS Broadway 5992-5993 1 11 1-110111111-'n-o-rn--1----a1oica n-1 2 mMllM u 2 WTEfMMM,WmmZ-L Q Autngraphn I 1 m ,wf ' M v1fwi ! 3 riniuininzoioioiz loin: 1 1n..u..u...im...uioinisininio-u WWMMMWMMZ-L B -r-mninimr-cu-tn-un-'n-ul Young Men in Quest Of Snappy Styles Usually Come to Lipman, Wolfe's Because here are the clothes that they Want - Clclthes made with a complete understanding 'of the young men's preferences. Gio 3 L O 253 it X ,fn V Q J All X it I i F 1 F i 4 ins I 'JI' X t h it ,' x 'Sl' G ' Langham Clothes Made by Leopold, Chicago Evcu if vlotlws :ire made of serviccahlu lnaterials and well tailored, they do not ,give the very lu-St of Service unless thi-y arm- 'Ol'l'0t'l'lf' fitted to the fig'- urc, ns arc LANGHAM-HIGH CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Of 14 to 20 Years Lllllgllillll-Hlgll llotlws possi-ss that styh- - that tailoring-that S11i31'fllt-'SS that is most lJt'L'Ollllllg' to youth. In this lwlspvvt, p:1rticula11'l5 Langham-High Clothes are 0Xt'0Ilfl0llIll, pleasing- ly 1liffm'1'01lt. LANGHAM-HIGH Clothes are at Lipman, W0lfe's Exclusively In Portland Express Elevator lo the Fiflli Floor 'Merchanduse of' Merit only 5 .fcvogyucscof Our New Telephone Number is Broadway 700l :vin1-ul-0101011-10101 WWMm 4 ,:.,- I :..:.,:.-:..:.,:.,1 :.-:-: 1- : : 1-020: :UZUI-,1-.,:.,: : :V S WWLMMWMM MW'A lllllilllvellllflllwgf H! 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Umm 5' LK EDITOR - sodwmfnlmou H1110 SIL 11 BUSIHESS A6120 mmm um m WWW 1 J WMMWWWBE El I H 'mwmmwnnmmm AD ll Q WWEMQMMWMQMNN Q MARY RIVH - EllQ'liSh f'0lll'S9 S1-1'x'n-fzlljx' Nth 'l'vrm Girle IIICLIGN HHIVKSON - English Voursv Stuff: Bctfm' English Pro QTSIIIIQ flIIl'll Hmmm- '21 A ' E l l,I'It 'KICNHT EIN - I-,llgllsh 1 Ulll'50 Philos MMMM m 12 G11-v 1 lub 'INQ l'l:1sst':11'dinal I-l,LA WIXIIVIQICII HUUN - lzlxglish f'01I!'5l' lilos 'lV 'l' Vlwws f ll'41ill'll Stuff XX ILLIANI IZ. t'lH'IITZ - Hand 'ill-215 U1'm-lu-st1':1 '21- - ff1'Ilf0l'iZlIl' Vim-v I7l'4'SilIl'Ilf 1' -Xooliuns '21-22: St'i1'lll'l' J I 4Iuln Ll Xl'.I,lTIXl-I l'I,vX'l'T - l'ZIlg,Q'IiSh tmlrsv lilufvn-41 from l'0lIIUl1'I'4'i2ll Hx-'ln .lxmnuurv JI MLMM.WMM ..,-, L. 1 1 mwm 13 A , -xii i -Y- wimmwmwf-L B 1 E DOROTHY BOLLING Volloge P1'epar:1t0ry Course LEA MURPHY -- Scientific Course MELVIN PERKINS - English Course ' Adelphinusq Class Play Staff: Cai-diiial Rep.: Class Cardinal Staff M E 14 MEMWMW 1 HELEN M. WICBBER - English Vourse Vice Pres. Jan. '22 Classy Vlass Fardinal Staffg Philos, Secretary '21g Los Espanolitos Treasurer '2Ug Prvsirlent '21 l'lllLlP SILVER - Vollegc Preparatory Course- Business Manager Vlass Var- elinulg Ass't Bus. Mgr. Reg. x zlrdinal' Aus. Mgr. of Class Plnv' Oratorinns Sem'.'Pr0s.g Los Francais Pres.g Acolians l'ldito1'3 Ruilsplittvrsg Exocu- lim- Board Athlvfix- Ass 'n lil-IRTIIA ROS!-ZNBERH - 1'1llQllSll Course 1lw w .M l :nw ul.. lf llll J 5 xfxxr VK 5 WWMWMWMM A LIVE LUFY H EWETT -- l'llljl'liSll. Vourse GEORGE W. SPRINGER -- English Course Hi-Y'sg OI'Zlf0l'iI1IlSQ Class Play RUTH HANK - Follege P1't'1J1ll'fif0I'f' Course Philos f20-'2lg Treas. '20g Vlnss Play Sfnffg Alumni Rc- uniouq Les Francais 'EE!l'll fIl ' l1! 9 l ll ll5f5l l lIl i lI1lllll 1 l lwlhl-ll -dum 14,1 Q llllblu 16 MWMWMM PHILIS WINN - English Courso E-ntered from Bi-nzxrlwzly High, Seattleg Completed course in 35 yearsg Ulass f'21l'liillHi Staffg Adelphians '20-21g Vive Pros. '21 ALFRED B. VARTER - Scientific Course Hi-Y '21-225 Class Vzlrdinal Staff ROSE SONTA DUBINSKY - Vollege Preparatory Course iW mMM mJ ' LE ROY REG.-KN - Scientific Uourse HELEN MALFIY .- Teac-hing Course 'I'ok11opl1iln0 '21-'21g Vine I,l'l'S. '21g Pres. '21 DAVID L. HERB - English Vourse Hi-Y '21-22g GIOQ Vlub '19- 2Ug Class f1H1'diIlZil Staffg Vlass Play Stage MHllilg'6T I L A JPL WM WmJw I8 N LA i . llmuwmrr BI-IRYL LOIS KING - Teaching Course Class Cardinal Staff, Regu- lar Cardinal Staff '21g Philos '20-'2lg Vice Pres. '2lg Tek- nophilae '19-'20-'2lg Treas. l20g Girls' League, Term Rep. '205 Pres. '2lg Class Play Staffg Glee Club 'l9g Open House Progrnni WALLACE BOWLES - English Course Entered from Franklin High fSea.ttleJ Spring, 1919g Class Cardinal Staffg Reg. Cardinal Staffg Football '20'-'2lg Capt. 'Qlg Track '2lg Tolos '2lg Hi- Y's '20-'21g Treas. '2l: Vice Pres. '21g Cardinal L '20-'2lg . iee Pres. '2lg Athletic Board 'GRETA EHRET - College Preparatory Course Entered from James John High School in '2O'g Completed Course in 35 yearsg Glee Club '20g Sec. '21g Celeste Chorus '2l: Aeolians '21g Les Fran- enis '21 umuuummm E WWMMMWM ' g MARIE HANNI - English Vourso Tri-L's 'l'8g Los Espanolitos '21 PAUL R. KRAUSSE - English Course President Class Hi-Y, 19- '20- l2lg Presiflellt ,213 Tolos '19- '20-21g Track '18-19g Class Play, John Wlorthing, -1. P. HELICN SNOW - Studvut Vounuil '18g Gloe Clubg Vlass Cardinal Staffg Student 1'0IlV01lt10IlQ --17th Tl'l'1ll Girlsg Upon House '21 4 l l!3fli!ll l , 6 l M U lm lmlgnlirv 20 WWMMMWWMM HYA l RHNl'll - ,-h 1' -- Vlass Play, Lzuly llxuwk- V llvllg l,l'l'S. Sill 'l'm-rm fiirls Q f f,T2lf0l'lflllS: Acoliunsg Hnnrlg Orrlwstrfxg Opvu lluuzw '19-'20 I-IM I LY FUST ICR - English Vnursl- Iflntm-rvrl full '20 from Grun- itv lligh S1-hool, Salt Luke x ity Wm mJm 21 E WWMMMMMM E LICSTEK F. FRIEDMAN .- English Course C'll0Sll'2l 'lH- YH: Science Club MARY XXHLSON - English Vourse Tri-L's '19-'20-'21g Editor '2lQ Aeoliaus '19-'2C-21g Vice Pres. '2l: Scieilvc Club '20g Lincoln High Follivs '20g Class flflfdlllill Staff EDITH HIRSVII - English Vourse Entered from Manual Arts High S4-hool, Los Angeles: Glen- Vlulu L. H. '17-'l8 Li' W .ul,p .m w 1W '!l l mm 9.1 Oratorizlus '2l: Les Frau- vais 'LEU-21: Trans. '21g Or- Vlnss Play, HGVV0ll1l0lillt Fair- :1x 3 Philos 'l9 20-'2l: Sec. 20: Pros. '20-'ilg Girls' 102151110 Suv. '20g Vivo Pros. '2lg I1ll'llfl'llR'lllf in Alumnnv '1lllfll'Villt' ICIJMITN D VICAZI li - WWNHQMMWMM SOPIIIA Slll-ELK - l'0llL-gc l'1'cpa1'at0ry Vonrso Assn. liditor Vlass V2ll'dill21lQ l'ullvg'0 Pl'UlHll'2lfill'j' Vourso Glen' Vlub 'Hg U1':1t0rim1s '21 RIl'1Rlill,l, PEARSON - Momlm-rn ldlllgllilgf 1'0ll1'Sl' lintm-rm-rl 'ilg Los l 1'al14':1is ffll lli 5r f6Fl .l l W u 23 I E WEWMWMWMWZ-L l Les Frane:aiS 'flip Vlass Plan' Fexfettv VHAHLICS HAUM - English 4 ourse Editor 1 lass l':u'rli11:11g Serg.-:lt Arms Jun. '22 Vlassg Cardinal Staff '19-'flrfilg Hi-Y's '20- '2lg Sl1akespe:x1'i:u1 Plays, As xYou Like lt, f'Le Be:1u,'f Jaques cle Huis, Midsum- mer Nigl1t's ll1'e:m1, Snug L. H. S. Follies '20g L. H. S. Frolic, 21g Alumnae Reunion '21g Open House '19-'2lIg Glee Vlulm '18-'l9g Aeolians 'l9g Railsplitters: Hvntterer of Sawclust '21 .IANIVI-I DAMON - Class Pluyzz Ulass fl2l1'diI1'dl Stuff: Anlelpluizuus ,ll fs l Ml fllll li 2 4: GLAIJYS X.-XNVY MILLER - , , Cecily 4:11-lla-wg Jan. '20 WWMMMWMIG B RUTH NORINE VRAIH -- Tcavhc-rs' Tl'lllllillg Vourse Glev Club 'Hip Te-knophilne 'l9'20 SIDNEY Wl'IlXSTl'IIN W English Vourse l'l:1ss Play, .-Xlgernon Mon- cric-ff g VIIISS Varflinal Stzaffg Los Espzxnolitos '2Ug lilvv Vluh '18-'19 I'0RTER MTNARY - English Course Student Vounvilg Tolosg Hi- Y'sg Sect 'Qlg llnss Tronsllrer w w w W m 25 WEXMMTIEWM LEONARD MURPHY - EIIQHSII Course Tolos '20-'21-'22g Treasurer '21g Regular Cardinal Staffg f'l:1ss C':11'di11al Staffg Class Play, U Merriman M ARGARI-IT KRESSMAN .- Foliage Preparatory Course Vlass Carrdinal Staffg Reg. Cardinal staff '20lg Adelphians '20-'2lg Editor 'Qlg 'Tri-L's Asst. Swag Sec. 6th Term Girls ESTHER FINN - Los Francais: Glee Club '18 j gepulzl llll lmf H ll l Qm lnwlnrfl 2 G lyk..-f V- X,-N-v ff .7f.n wwgmmmwmm. HARRY BREALL English Course Orchestra 'ITQ Oratoriansg Aeoliansg Science Club MARY ALICE BRIGGS - Teachers, Training Course Teknophilae '20, 21g Girls' Glee Club '19-'20-'Elly C'ardi11al Rep. '18g Book Rep. '18 HENRY TREIGER English Course Grfulunting in 311 yearsg Los l-lspnnolitosg Tolosg Glcc Club -794.11 .ll l ll rl ' lr l m nssmnl lll m 27 :ZW L mwmmimmwm ROBERT HAYES - S1-is-ntifir Voursc Glev Huh: Hoy's Vhorusg ilI'2lt0l'lIlllS JAM HS WARRA4 K - Modorn IARIIQUHHP Voursv Aoolians 'l9- '21'1- '21 g Vice Pres. '21lg Pros. 'QCQ Los Es- panolitus 'l94 '20- '21 3 Vice Pres. '2H-'2l: Tl'LlIlS. '2I: Boys Glvv flnlr 20 DOROTHY li. l'04'KERHAlVI English Vourse Class f'Ill'dillZll Staff: A901- ians '20-213 President '21g Los Francais: Editor '2lg Open HonS0 '24Pg Glec Club '18-'l9- '20-Zlg Sew. 'l9g Pres. '2lg Velosfv Vhorus '19-215 Flflitor Girls' I.l-zlguo 'ill nmmm Wm 28 E WWMMMWM GORDON BILIAINGSIARY - Svivntific Voursv l':il'l'i'l'il'iHll l'l:lSs Plan' HHRNIl'l'I IS. IIULMI-IS - Scientific Voursv Hl1tv1'n'ci from Mm-ilfm-d High Hvlmol Jun. '19 AUHREY M. DAVIS - English Vourso Iilvv l'lub '18-'19-'2l: Ora- f0l'i2lllS '21 M 29 s nnnnninnm THELMA CROUCH -- English Course LEE E. EMERY .- English Course CHARLES WALPOLE - Scientific Course Football ,20-,21Q Basketball '20-'21g Baseball '20 ELLEN CLARK - ' English Course Entered from Fergus High, Montana CHARLOTT RICE - Philos '21-'22g Tri-L's '19- '20g Les Francais '21g Class Cardinal Staffg Class Play, Miss Laetitia Prisim g Stu- dent Convention '21 N l i'liF? t't'!lIl 30 wllwifmmmowm .IFISSII-I LAWTON S Vollvgc l'r0p:1rat0ry Course- Advlphinlls '20-'2lg Editor '2Ug Ulass Sc-0.3 Studc-nt Fon- vontion 'tllbg 800.5 Sec. 2d tvrm Girlsg Regular Vardillal Staffg Floss Vardinal Sfnffg Open llouse '2l IRYIN M. FULOP - Engilsh Voursg Gl'2lllllIll'l?d in 3 yenrsg Vurdi- mal Sfuffg Class flllffllllill Staff R?.lllSpllfl1'I'S '19-'Eli-213 Roc- ordor of Railsg Uhivf Railsplit- tvrg Pros. Vouncil '2lg Rep. Student ll0I1VPIll'0Il '2lg Gen. Mgr. L. ll. S. Follies, '20q Gun. Mgr. L. H. S, 'Frolice '21g Gen. Mgr. Alumnae Reunion '2lg - . Fhairman Board of Athletic , . Ass'ng Pres '21. ARTIIUR SHIRLEY - Srivntific Course MmMm mJM TMN M . Q .. . , R Q f on .1- Q-A 3. 1 L. , ,. L. '11 L :Q I E- S rnrmnnrwmw l Glleum ll-Iiztnrg N the 28th of January, 1918, a large group of boys and girls GD entered Lincoln High School to formulate plans for an aero- plane trip through the Land of Seniority. After holding sessions for three days in the auditorium, the crowd decided that three years' preparation in an aviation school would be necessary before they would be fit for the trip. On March 8, 1918, the members decided to hold a reception for the parents and the Faculty, who were to teach them for the three years. This was held in the gymnasium of the school. Their three years in the aviation school was just a round of tech- nical and unfamiliar terms. As they were all so busy learning the A, B, C's of the aeroplanes, they did nothing of note until their final trip. After much hard work and waiting the arrival of the day to start, a message was sent around that brought joy to the hearts of all. It said A meeting will be held on February 25, 1921, to make final arrangements for the aeroplane trip through the Land of Seniority. All belonging to the party must be present. A large group turned out to this meeting, at which the officers for the trip were chosen. They were: Paul Krausse, Pilot, Helen Webber, Assistant Pilot, Jessie Lawton, Writer of Log, Porter McNa1'y, Purser, and Chas. Baum, M. P. No better or abler commander could have been chosen. But realizing the tremendous importance of the excursion, the mem- bers decided on the following Honorary Members to help them when they were caught in great difliculties. They Were: Miss Marsh, Miss Stegeman, Mrs. Templeton, Mr. Thorne and Mr. Schwartztrauber. V About a month later, the excursionists decided on a most at- tractive pin as the best emblem to show their ability as aviators. The pins arrived on April 14 and more than one person threw his chest out as he pinned it on. As they all looked so different in their aviation clothes, they de- cided to have a Get-Acquaintedu party, so on March 24 they stop- ped at the home of Jane Fleckenstein and there they all had a wonderful time and knew each other much better when they again started on their trip. .1ng...llllk'y, ,l ?lI M u ll 3 3 E WTKMWMWM They continued on their way until they crossed the path of an- other aeroplane party. They decided to give this other group a party, so on April 22, they entertained the members of the June '21 Class with an Oriental party. Everybody hated to leave, but all good things must come to an end. For lack of other occupation, while in the air, they decided on the following insignia to be painted on the bow of the ship: By Con- cord, By Industry, By Integrity. The sea green and silver flag was chosen as the oflicial flag of the trip at this time. Being in the air for a long time tired the people, so on March 30, a hike to Bull Run was planned. Everybody enjoyed it, as it was something new. Owing to a break in the machinery, they dis- banded for the summer. On September 6, they began their journey again. The group decided to publish a report about the trip, and the members of the party. Chas. Baum was elected editor, Sophia Shelk, associate editor, and Philip Silver, business manager. The end of the journey was drawing closer and closer, and the party, wanting something big to end their journey, decided to give a play. As a diversion from the regular routine of practicing for the play, the members decided to stop and give a party. So, on October 10, everyone dressed up as a kid and stopped at the home of Mary Wilson. I Everyone enjoyed a real Kid party. On November 11, the sightseers came to the Town of June '22. Here they were royally entertained by the inhabitants. Then came the big event of the whole jou1'ney - the Class Play. On December 9 and 10, they stopped and gave Why Be Earnest? All who saw it reported it very well played. On December 23, one of their last landings was made at the field of Class Day and they entertained all of Lincoln High School. Everyone seemed to enjoy the Christmas tree and Old Santa Claus. On January 27, the journey ended. The saddest part of this was that all the original party was not there. Some had dropped out during the three years of study, and some had decided to stay in the Town of June '22. So, on January 27, the party bade Lin- coln Aviation Field, the Faculty and one another, farewell, and de- parted to take up their abode in the lands of College and Business. MARY WILSON SIDNEY WEINSTEIN fIlii5.. i ffl 31l' f i. fllll 34 E WWMWMJMMWQ Q Qllaaa will WE, the January 1922 Class of Lincoln High School of Portland, County of Multnomah, State of Oregon, being of sound mind, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form following, to-wit: First - Our school spirit to the incoming Freshmen. Second - Our orderly conduct in class meetings to the June class. Third - Our appreciation for her untiring efforts in help- ing to make our Class Cardinal a success to Miss Downs. Fourth - Our intellectual possibilities to the Juniors. Fifth - The center table in the library to the next Seniors. Sixth - Our good-will to that door between 202 and the library fmay raisins never close it permanentlyj. Seventh - Certain members of the class bequeath their personal belongings as follows: Sophia Shelk, her popularity, to May Agile Barr, Wallace Bowles, his ability to make dates two months in advance, to Donald Lamont, Gordon Billingsley, the sun-maid iron man, the history of his unsuccessful attempts to go through the chemistry laboratory roof, to Roy Hawk, Helen Snow and Jessie Lawton, their scarfs to Miss Hender- son and Miss Moore, Porter McNary, his record of attendance at all movies, to Fern Allen, Bertha Rosenburg, her bluifing, to Richard Ottenheimer, Phyllis Winn, her popularity with the boys, to Ruth Taylor, David Bebb, his book How to Be Successful When in the Custody of Cupid, to all Neophytes, MTlWM m 35 E WWMMMMMW Irwin Fulop, his bothersome mustache, to Robert Holzerg Henry Treiger, his love for carrying notices to anyone in 202 next term, Helen Erickson, her Reynold, to the first girl who makes application g Gladys Miller, th.e tiny black migratory spot on her face, to Margaret Vincentg Paul Krausse, his Ethiopian feet, to Bill Hartg Margaret Kressman, her Oregonian notes, to the next am- bitious persong Edmund Veazie, his love for the ladies, to Bill Swindellsg Lea Murphy, her corner in the cosmetic market, to Louise Hatfield, Janice Damon, her size, to the diminutive Jack Wellsg Ruth Hann, her intense interest in windowpanes, to Grace :Lathropg Charles Baum, Paw-Puk-Weewis, his power as a ventrilo- quist, to John Faust, Melvin Perkins, the mathematical process by which he con- sumes cakes and pies, to Jack Irvin g Sidney Weinstein, his ability to make love fbefore an aud- iencej, to Otto Mautheg Eva French, her motto, Ten Dollars a Week or Bust! to Julia Wilson, Beryl King, her marked resemblance to Ares, to Helen Bland, Robert Hayes, his consideration for the feelings of others, to Eleanor Wright, Leonard Murphy, his heart, which many times beats as part of one, to Veryl Flinng Mary Wilson, her ability to get all her lessons Friday night, to Helen Hawkins, uuuuuiua 36 5 Wridimniwm Dorothy Cockerham, her intimacy with members of the Faculty, to Herman Nemirog Charles Walpole, our jack-in-the-box, his ability to boycott the barber, to Wesley McPherson g Helen Webber, her halo, her wings and her Molly-O Sandals, to Ed Patten, Esther Finn, the tendency of her tresses to assume a cir- cular arrangement in the middle of her forehead, to Jim Walker, T Philip Silver, his oratorical ability, to Moe Tonkon. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereby set our hand and seal this 27th day of January, Anno Domini, One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Twenty-Two. BY sam am. cms own ac THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1922. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, witnesses to the execution of the above will by the Class of January, 1922, which declared it to be its last will and testament, in the presence of us all and all of us in its presence and in the presence of each other, have hereto added our signatures as witnesses this 27th day of January, 1922. NTlWm 37 WEWMMMME Hrnphrrg Portland, Oregon, September 21, 1940. Mr. Irwin Fulop, Gujarat Mission, Dehli Road Baroda District, India Dear Irwin: Coming as unexpectedly as it did, your letter seemed almost a voice from the dead. Just think! It has been 18 long years since our graduation, and since that time, a great many of us have never seen each other, or have never had news of the rest. Naturally, I was surprised to hear of your being a missionary. For my own part, I have been doing newspaper reporting for several years, and am consequently able to send you a great many clippings that I feel will interest you. The class list which you requested in your letter, I am also forwarding, and am sending the articles only be- cause I feel that they will give you some interesting sidelights on the celebrities of' the class of January '22. Concerning several of our friends, however, I have not been able to find anything in the papers, but I can give you a little per- sonal information. Beryl King, for instance, is proprietor of a very successful loganberry ranch at Gaston, Oregon. She has lately perfected a mechanical device for picking the berries, and declares that her invention will revolutionize the industry. Leonard Murphy is a floorwalker at Meier Sz Franks, and George Springer is head waiter at the Bohemian restaurant. Margaret Kressmann called on me just the other evening. She is now teach- ing English, and is very much interested in her work. Eva French is Dean of Girls at Lincoln, and Janice Damon is demonstrating vacuum cleaners at Woodard-Clark's. You will find that my clippings fwhich, by the way, are ar- ranged, for your greater convenience, in groups: Society, Athletics etc.,J discuss the doings of a great many more of our old friends. If you wish more particulars, I will gladly send them upon request. Sincerely yours, JESSIE LAWTON. Ik ak Ik Sk SK wk ik SOCIETY The Woman's Suffrage League of Linnton will entertain with a formal ball at Murlock Hall tonight. The proceeds will be used in sending Miss Sophia Shelk and Miss Dorothy Bolling to the National Assembly at Everett, Washington. WM m 38 E WWMWMWMW Miss Greta Ehret and Miss Veldine Piatt, the famous Abyssinian medical missionaries, are visiting at the home of Miss Dorothy Cockerham, pioneer woman religious leader. One of the most beautiful weddings solemnized this season took place at the Spiritualist Church last night, when Miss Bernice Holmes, popular society maid, became the bride of Mr. Elmer Rosen- kilde. The bride chose for her gown lustrous white satin and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids. The attendants were the Misses Ruth Craig, Marie Hanni, Ruth Hann and Esther Finn. Mr. Gordon Billingsley was best man. Miss Jane Fleckenstein entertained the members of the younger set at a tea, Wednesday afternoon. Mary Briggs cut ices, and the Misses Edith Hirsch, Thelma Crouch and Emily Foster assisted about the rooms. Miss Charlotte Rice's grand champion white spitz, Patricia, and Mr. Alfred Carter's famous cat, Caesar, both won silver cups at the recent Society Pet Show at Long Island. ATHLETICS David Bebb, the phenomenal young put-and-take expert, was recently discovered in the village of Clatskanie, and was brought to the doors of fame by that great promoter, Melvin Perkins. Miss Gladys Miller, champion gum-chewer of Clackamas county, is in town for a few days. She is scheduled to meet Bertha Rosen- berg, contestant for the title, tonight. Porter McNary recently won the speed contest at Behnke- Walker's, and was presented with a handsome gold medal. 'DHEATRICAL Charles Walpole, a Portland boy, is climbing the ladder of fame. He has just been offered a place as leading man with the Mary Rice Players, Inc., who are now producing a series of Shakespear- ian gems. Phyllis Wynn will play opposite to Mr. Walpole, while Mr. Robert Hayes will take the part of the villian. Included in the cast are several other former Portlanders: Rose Dubinsky, Arthur Shirley and Lee Emery. Miss Merrill Pearson, leading lady with the Baker Stock com- pany, is giving a brilliant performance as Little Eva in Uncle Tom's Cabin, which is being played this week. MMMMCM W 39 L XWWMMWMWM IN THE ART WORLD Helen Snow and Helen Erickson have recently opened a studio in Greenwich Village. They specialize in futurist and cubist work. Miss Erickson's latest masterpiece, Ferryboat Crossing Washing- ton Street, is causing almost as much discussion among critics as Miss Snow's French Pastry Fantasy. Miss Helen Webber, eminent young sculptoress, is completing her wonderful Volstead memorial. WRITERS AND SPEAKERS Mr. Paul Krausse, J. P., will speak at the Auditorium tonight on the subject of Common Diiiilculties Encountered in a High School Course. Mr. Krausse is a well-known humorist, successor to the late Alexander Schwartz. Mr. Henry Treiger, ambassador to Palestine, will give an account of his expereiences in the Far-East at a luncheon in his honor at the Rotary Club this noon. Mr. Edmund Veazie, author of a profoundly philosophic treatise on The Why and Wherefor of the Hole in the Doughnutf' will give an illustrated lecture on this same subject at the Labor Temple this evening. It is interesting to note that most of his illustrations are by Professor Charles Baum. Among the most interesting of the newest books are Miss Mary Wilson's First Aid for Hikersf' and Miss Ella Goon's Story of My Life. The Friedman bill, which provides for an annual appropriation of S100,000 to the State of Oregon, to be used for the protection and care of dumb animals, was bitterly contested by Senator Warrack, of Kansas, in a debate in the Senate yesterday. Senator Friedman be- came so enraged that at one point he threw a book at Warrack, but missed his aim and hit Senator Davis. Friedman now has two bitter enemies. ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED - Someone to argue with. Will debate on any good sub- ject. Anyone interested may call Ellen Clark, Wdln. 1753. AM WILLING to trade my fairly new 1935 model aeroplane for a good place in light opera. Kindly communicate with Mr. Philip Silver, care of The Journal. Ili l rfli 40 Iwumhhrwuw Q SAY IT WITH MUSIC Music Supplied Reasonably Funeral - Wedding - Dance WILLIAM CREITZ - HARRY BREALL Columbus 1492 7 I II II I II I II I I I I II I I II II JA EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIION Portland--Wally Bowles vs. Jack Dempsy-Ne York w Heavyweight Championship of the World FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 - 8 P. M. Milwaukie Boxing Arena REGAN, MURPHY AND WEINSTEIN 1111.- A Song and Dance Novelty Entitled MADAM BUTTERMILKU Madam Buttermilk ........i................................................. Lee Murphy Ruby Mist .................... ............... L eRoy Regan Mr. Brandes ............ ....... S idney Weinstein III., 1IIII IIII 41 v---::----- -1 II II II I I II I II I II II II 4 '1 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I di i mmuuiun Apprrriaiinna HE four years spent Within the walls of Lincoln High School I have indeed been a happy period for the members of the Jan- uary '22 Class 5 so happy that it is with hearty thanks and sad mis- givings that we prepare to step beyond the portals of our beloved school. Never again will we, the January Class of '22, make these well-known corridors ring with merriment and laughter, never again will we all occupy seats in Lincoln auditorium, and never more will we have the opportunity to try the patience of many persons whom we have learned to esteem and love. Oh! unhappy day of graduation! What a wonderful friend and counsellor Mr. Davis has always been! How ready to help us across diflicult and rough places! The many acts of kindness he has heaped upon our heads, have made us realize that in him we have a true and lasting friend. To Mr. Davis we wish to extend our warmest thanks for all he has done for us. By many considerate and helpful acts, Miss Froyd, also, has won the lasting friendship of not only the girls of our class, but also the boys. Ever ready with unique suggestions, ever willing to help along our schemes and foibles, she has proved herself an inval- uable friend to our class. To Miss Gill and Miss Henderson we wish to extend a vote of thanks for the assistance rendered us in our Class Day Exercises. Due to their never-failing corrections, and ever ready suggestions, the many hours spent after school were not fruitless. We wish to lay at their feet a great portion of the success of our Class Day Exercises. Miss Mills is a friend whom we will always remember on ac- count of her high ideals. The noble and up-lifting words and thoughts she imparted to our class should be a source of inspira- tion to us in days to come. Always shall the memory of the happy days spent in 216 be cherished and revered. As an instructor in poetry and short stories, Miss Moore is un- surpassed , as a friend, delightful. Under her guidance we have not only mastered that which was prescribed in our course of study, but also something which will be of lasting value - the art of fl' H , ' 'IJ V yo u Y 'A i., V. ., , lfl ml lfllftl wll MLW l -'1'l'I 42 E WELWMMMMMW E thinking. The January Class of '22 feels that it now has a much fuller storehouse of knowledge than when it entered her class. Miss Gesner, one of Lincoln's most recent arrivals, has won her way into the hearts of all students. Throughout the term she has always been ready to greet us with a cheery smile and wordg she has always been willing to serve us by a kind word or deed. Miss Gesner is a friend to every one who needs a friend. We should like to express our appreciation of the services of our senior registration teachers, Miss James and Miss Downs. We greatly appreciate the many times they were willing to turn a deaf ear toward our slight disobediences. May the following graduating class have Miss James and Miss Downs for registra- tion teachers. To the rest of the Faculty we would like to say we have en- joyed our brief visit with them very much, and we are grateful for their many patient corrections. Although we were ungrateful then, we now realize that everything they said was for our good. 1' X, . 9594 A mf: f mn ' .,,lf.i'.l:ulf-1 Q i'l7lf il sf 4 'l P lf Nflfgwruttql 1 nil . Q 'Q i fi.. ' 1 T r i 1 M MV M: M v Y A my W AY A- 'SMSSIUHSA N wiaogg E951 :OBE-QEMQ mama?-H gm SEP' N warg 3 ACE EWZEEME 2: EOF' EUZRSWRE 35253: 29:44 :GEOS Nga 3 Exams wi!-.gg :Om pzgbm EES he EES EE gtmglsm ga wirwnm-F5 amiga mage GMHETSOEH ,Sw wigwii 3:25 he E2-WM tu gm2OiMwQ-Ep E: 25,315 gi ig? 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F523 Sam uzmmawmvw E5 E33-he be Hamm WEE 20 MESOS miie :gm gem MWMEWEUE :SO mamma? ,Sw M238 :Q Maxam gwmimg EE SBQEW Hamm EY: M523 3,5920 2: W0 02936 dw :gm H225 gewgdgi EW 352 :kms wish F5695 EGP: an Hamm COESOE WO WSKOQ an ima ms 605:25 :O QE H253 SEE as if USOFS mlm M-:HES E wgmbggm 5:33 mags 3 gig Aw Exim Ehzsw E Haggis .Sw 2,2 :Sw F525 I ugh 25 5 mam Engng? MEOUWQMHQE WWQQU I 25 EPS 2 EE SEQ I Z 53,52 EAEOM5 I I Q mgdg M9554 . . Egan 2.52 I g --..... asm iam 1 I wsngmgw wean Swim enum I 'Samoa Naam I bw? EWEHH I Eim ESQ gg BEAM . 1 5:0-5 AWEFEEL U . ' U . Ewnvam OMHSU : E25 MEAE Z EE E25 h . ..-..-. mmmm-mm MSE A533600 5:0-SQ I :.W':gOEdQD2gh Z I 2333 mg-:EO I gskgoz Og W I HM A vi N W E vi lx N YF D Q lurunniwu ndbiunr-all A VOL. XXV. Portland, Ore., January, 1922 NUMBER 4 where mit mins sinh Eugen By Paul Krausse NDOUBTEDLY, this was the stormiest weather that New York 'JH had experienced for many winters. The snow was being blown about in whirlwinds of wet, sloppy, slush, and the absence of the usual evening crowds only emphasized the more the bleakness and the frigidness of the penetrating cold. In spite of the weather, however, crowds of theatre-goers poured from the theatres along Broadway. A luxuriant limousine, spacious and warm, drove up to The Coloseum and skillfully stopped in front of the sheltered entrance of that well-known opera house. A liveried footman approached the car and addressed the driver: Morton's car? Y After receiving the driver's affirmation of the fact, the footman disappeared into the opera house. Not long after, a good-looking woman, dressed to perfection in a huge fur coat and hatless, step- ped into the beautiful limousine. When the heavy door had been closed after her, the machine moved away in the envelopment of the storm. Mrs. J. P. Morton felt the cold in spite of the fact that she was almost concealed by the thick skin of her expensive coat. She noticed that the robe was not in its usual place in the rack, but, instead, lay heaped up on the floor of the car. Mrs. M. made up her mind to reprimand the chauffeur for his carelessness as soon as she left the car. However, she needed the robe and reached for one end of it to draw it over her lap. On the floor of the car, there lay, all twisted and crumpled, the body of a man. A scream, half gutteral, was checked in her throat. rf.. lul E mmnniunw I A woman who had a slightly weaker constitution than Mrs. M. would surely have fainted at the sight. Even Mrs. M. was made speechless by what she saw. She was too paralyzed to mutter a protest or to make any such movement that would bring her help. As she watched the man, she saw him lift his face toward her and gradually draw himself into a creature with the shape of a man. She was surprised and fascinated to find that the man was very handsome and dressed in a comfortable evening suit, but was with- out an overcoat. He spoke to the woman in a soft, soothing voice. Please don't be frightened. You see I am not such a terrible sight as you thought me to be at first. I shall not harm you, but I have something in my hand that will, or can, compel you to be quiet until I have obtained what I have set out to attain. Do not deny that your husband gave a S100,000 diamond necklace to you for your Christmas gift, for I have all necessary information con- cerning the gift. I will drive with you to your home. You will go into the house with me. There you will open the library safe in back of the picture of your husband and - er, guardian. A smile broke upon the face of the man as he said these words, for he was well aware that Mr. John Morton was far from the city of New York, on a business trip, and you will deliver to me the precious gift which you value so highly as to leave in a library safe, where the commonest of crooks can get at it. During the discourse of this gentleman crook, Mrs. M. was studying carefully the countenance of the man sitting, so comfort- ably, next to her. She was clever enough to know that this man was no common crook and that she would be necessitated to em- ploy her most clever wiles to outwit his clevely planned campaign. She realized that he knew of her husband's absence from town and decided to lose no time in checking this crook's advance so she said to the man in as sweet a tone as her inner trembling self permitted her: Really, this seems wonderful to me to have a gentleman like you hold me up and demand my most precious Christmas gift from me without .even winking an eyelash. You know - ah - you al- most infatuate me by your daring. Are you any relation to Roy Gardner? Of course you're not, but, by the way, would you mind telling me your name, your real name, I mean? The gentleman at her side had apparently paid little attention ll,. a :1 ' I 1 .lr f - .lil lm 49 WWMMMMM to her smooth words, but at her last request, he frowned and re- plied wih a crisp accent: Madam, I am not ashamed of my real name, so there is no reason why you should not know it. It will do neither good nor harm for me to tell you that my name, exclusion of any bungle-, some 'aliases,' is Mlilon Gesnoyers. Ah, I have the pleasure of being in the company of a French- man, I suppose - a - er - a French crook, may I say, for you must admit that you are going to rob me of my jewels. Apparently Milon was not pleased at her sarcastic remark, for again he frowned as he said: Wrong, madam, I am not a crook, but just an unknown French acrobat. With these words, the man became silent and when Mrs. M. pressed him with many questions, he responded neither by voice nor by expression of face. At length the car reached the palatial residence of the Morton's. Milon Gesnoyers was a gentleman, there was no doubt about that, for his very manner seemed to define the word itself. As soon as the door was opened by the chauffeur, Milon sprang out and lent a helping hand to Mrs. Mortan, as she stepped from the car. I would like very much if I could take just a few moments of your time to sign the document that is on your person. As you know, your husband signed it just the day before he left. I am so glad that he made the terms familiar to you. The chauffeur heard every word of Milon's discourse and felt lucky that he was free to relieve his tired body in sleep. As he drove away, the thought dawned on the man that no gentleman had entered the car with Mrs. Morton. The fact of the matter was that Milon had stepped from the car with such ease and custom that his presence had hardly attracted the tired chauffeur's atten- tion. I must have been half asleep when the lady and gentleman got in. Besides, she was well acquainted with him. Having spoken thus to himself, the man dismissed the subject from his mind. Milon had not threatened viol.ence to Mrs. Mortan, but he did tell her that it would be sure death to attract attention. Mrs. M. had no desire to die, and as the daring of this gentleman over- awed her and almost caused her to forget that her valued gift was in danger, she offered no resistance to his commands. Neverthe- nuunumi 50 nnuiuuw Q. .-3 less, she was still hopeful and confident that her ingenuity would help her to thwart the well-laid plans of this expert thief. A vestibule led to the front door, before which the two stoppedz Mrs. M. touched a concealed button a certain number of times, and in a few moments an electric buzzer sounded near the handle of the door. The electric release had been directed by the butler, who had been aroused from his sleep by the signal. Nor was Milon surprised by the absence of the household sery vants, for h.e was well acquainted with the method of entrance into the Morton home. The pair walked down the hall together and when Mrs. M. headed for a door in the remote part of the corridor, Milton stopped and touched his companion on the shoulder. This is the library, madamg let us not waste time in exploring the rest of the house. My time is limited. So saying, he opened the door, before which he had stopped, and motioned Mrs. M. to enter before him. The woman sighed. She had failed in her first attempt to avert him from the room in which her precious neck- lace was held. There was but one door in the room. The library had been built on the house some years after the erection of the house proper and no other provision for entrance had ever been made. Milon noticed this feature of the room and he frowned, un- seen by the lady of the house. Mrs. M. touched the lights and the room was flooded with a soft, mellow lustre, so befitting a library. Nothing else was lack- ing in the make-up of this room to satisfy the possible wants of a person, seeking his pleasure in the pages of a book. Almost immediately after his arrival in the room, Milon, after 'a quick scrutiny of the pictures on the wall, seated himself in an overstuffed chair before the painting of a man, who had the stern aspect of a hard business man. So this was the husband of his captive. Beauty and the Beast, he thought. Not for a moment did Milon allow his entire gaze to be re- moved from the lady. She appeared to be exceptionally calm and had removed her opera coat and had reclined in an easy chair near him. The picture of the man had not been blotted from his mem- ory, however, and he pitied the woman for having to be the wife of such a grouchy, stern-looking old person. Mrs. M. must have grasped his thoughts concerning her husband, for she broke into tears. You probably have heard how my husband has been treating M W 5 1 L wrnuuiun me. It is a shame the way people talk. I almost wish that I could be relieved from the bonds of his matrimonial ties. I - almost wish - that you would take - me - instead of the jewels. He is such a brute, and I am so unhappy! Her sobs and tears had no apparent effect on Milton, who replied to her jokingly: Madam, I have no doubt that you are a jewel, yourself, but I could not take you both, as I am afraid that my intervention into your husband's matrimonial afairs would not at all please him. In spite of the fact that you have my deepest sympathies for being in the positon that you are in, yet, I really feel that I can not be mercenary. Besides, it would be rather inconvenient for me to steal another wife when I already have one in - er -- Bordeaux. So I think I shall be satisfied with the diamonds this visit. You will, ah - please let me have them - now? As I said before, my time is limited. ' Depression overcast the countenance of the woman, but only for a moment. She knew that she had again failed, but she was ready, many times over, to test her wit against his. She went toi ward the picture hesitantly. Standing before it, she looked up at its gloomy appearance. He saw her place her hand under the molding, saw her turn her gaze a-gain to the picture, which, almost as if influenced by her sight, gradually swung outward from the Wall on noiseless hinges. The mellow light, overspreading the lib- rary, lent an annoying atmosphere to Milon, as he Watched the movement of the picture and he drew from his coat pocket, a neat, shining automatic, and laid it upon the table near him. Slowly, Mrs. M. stepped up on the steps of the library ladder, which she had drawn underneath the picture. It seemed to be a great effort for her to move. In a few minutes, the necklace lay in Milon's hands. It was not perceptible to Mrs. M., but if any one had looked close enough, they would have seen small beads of persperation on the brow of the gentleman, who sat there in such apparent ease and indifference. ' The tense silence that followed gave Mrs. Morton a chance to play one of her last leading cards. I do wish you would stay just a little while longer. There is. no danger for you and I appreciate the company of a kind gentle- man. I admit that he gave them to me, but I think that he did it because he felt that he had to. There was no love in his giving. In fact, I think he hated worse than sin to give them to me. I MMMMm m 52 E WMUIMMMM would certainly regard the jewels with more pricelessness if I knew that he had given them with love in his heart for me. Now, I care little for them beyond their actual value. I -- er - admire your nerve. Won't you please stay ? Milon had taken chances. Why should he not take one now? He rather admired the woman. She was gifted with'undeniab1e attractionsg beauty, good sense, wit, and a splendid tongue. Yes. he would stay for five minutes. She was delighted and asked him to be seated in the most comfortable of all the chairs in the librarypl Heactuaily obeyed, but he did not notice Qfallible creature is man- kindl that he was seated with his back to the door! Mrs. M. took a place where she could watch the door without attracting the attention of the man opposite her. There are cigarettes on the library table, if you care to smoke, Mr. Gesnoyersf' Sh.e thought he looked like a man who smoked. She took the chance and he accepted. Thank you g I believe I will partake, and he walked over to the library table. She watch.ed him with the eyes of a hawk as he opened the humidor on the table, and a look of disappointment came into her eyes. For some minutes she talkedg he smoked. On the library table there is a beautiful little piece of enamel that I have often believed not to be what it is claimed to be - French cloisonne. I wonder if you would be able to tell me what it really is. I have never had the opportunity to have a French- man look at it. I was quite sure that any Frenchman could recog- nize a genuine work of art from his own landg that is why I asked you. I' I would be glad to look at it - in fact, I used to - er - collect such articles. Once more her anxious gaze followed him to the library table and once more the same expression crossed her face - for just a moment. Milton brought the article over near her and said to her: My dear madam, I can not understand how you could doubt that this exceptional piece of art is anything but French. It is an ex- cellent example of French workmanship. He kindly explained to her the various methods of French iden- tif-ication. She, in turn, was wrapped up in his interesting descrip- tion of the article. At length, when he was finished, she said: Would you mind letting me put it back - on the library table? Mrir a 53 E lluifiaimuwllw I couldn't think of it a minute. And for the third time, he walked over to the library table. As before, Mrs. Mortan's eyes never left him. She saw his foot touch a raised portion of the carpet, and bear down on the spot. Would he feel that impression? Would the butler come in noisily? Would her wit fail when her nerve and courage didn't? It was but her turn to wait. Her first question was answered. She was positive of that, for the man paid no attention to the act, which, she hoped, would cause his downfall. If only the butler would do as he had done so many times before, when he was called late at night. In his bashfulness at being only in a bathrobe, he would enter the room quietly in his attempt to hide himself. The very thought of the butler's entrance caused the blood to rise to the woman's face. She must say something. The jewels are really wonderful. I know my husband would rather see the money gone, equival.ent to the value of the jewels, rather than the jewels themselves. They are so wonderful. Can't I persuade you to take cash for them? I haven't the money on hand - but I could get it for you by tomorrow. Would you please hold them up to the light? I would like to see them once again, any- way. Without a word, he removed the diamonds from the case and let them dangle from his two forefingers. They shone richly in the artificial light. Rather good looking, I should say. Now that I see them, I DON'T want to give them up. She saw the door open slowly. She nearly gasped with joy. O, Mr. Gesnoyers, please don't steal my diamonds! A sob that could be heard from the door, emitted from her lips, and after a moment she saw that the door was closing as quietly as it had opened. She had won. Now, woman-like, she burst into real floods of tears. I am very sorry to cause you any discomfort, madam, but I can not be influenced by your tears. I have successfully accomp- lished my mission, and now I must go. I have so enjoyed my talk with you, and I only hope that you have had as delightful an even- ing as I have spent. Au revoir. He backed away from her and got his hat from the table. He had no coat to protect him from the chill of the wintry winds that .l 'a f L ,., Wi ll!! 54 WWMMMMMI were now trying to break in the strong glass windows of the Mortan home. Mrs. Mortan stood facing him, with her face pale and be- numbed. She saw him place her diamonds in his vest coat pocket. She saw him back away from her toward the door. But her heart jumped when she saw him start with fright. Yes, she heard it, too, the sound of several footsteps approaching the room. Milon looked at her and she saw his lip curl in a way that marred his handsome face. She saw him draw his automatic, rush to the light button and snap off the lights. In the total darkness, instantly after the lights had been extinguished, a flash of flame darted from the place where she had last seen the man, and she heard some- thing thump into the library case at her side. There was a scurry and the sound of scraping furniture. The door burst open and the lights were snapped on by Mrs. M. Three men-servants stood in the door, armed with revolvers. Mrs. Mortan almost barked her orders: Guard that door. I shall take it for granted that you have already informed the police. The man did not leave this room, as he could not have passed you. No, I am not hurt. This last was addressed to the youngest, who had asked her whether she were hurt by the shot. As she had supposed, the men had called the police, who at this very moment, were frantically ringing the door bell. Other serv- ants, attracted by the shot, came running down the stairs, and one of the men opened the front door to admit the police. When the sargent of the police saw Mrs. Mortan, he removed his hat and spoke to her: Has your man escaped? I don't see him. No, sargent, he has not escaped, he is in this room. There is only one door and he could not have gone through that, because, as soon as he shut off the lights and fired at me, the men-servants were at the door. I have just looked and all the windows, but one, are locked. I am positive that he did not go out that way, because I would have heard the window open and close. Don't be too sure about that, madam, maybe you were too ex- cited to hear. Let us try the window. Let us search the room, first. I am certain that he is here. All right, madamf' 2? ik Sk lk Pk HI! it Are you satisfied, madam, that there is no such person in your ,w alrfrm l i g '!lll ' :L? m1a ws.l-ll 55 WTfMWWM,WMMz.fi fl library? I still believe that the man left through the unlocked window, even if you do say that you did not hear its being raised. It is queer what excitement will do to jar a person's senses. I once knew a case where - Here his speech was interrupted by the sobbing of Mrs. Mortan. The women-servants had gathered round and were sympathizing with her. For two hours the room had been searched high and low for the man, but to no avail. The crook had vanished into thin air - disappeared, flown, left, escaped. And I had him, only to find that I didn't. You all don't know how hard I worked to get him to stay and to cause his own downfall by calling the butler. She burst into tears again, but soon straight- ened up and said: But he's gone, so I guess I can't do any more. I hope the police will get him. I will give the description of the man tomorrow. I am too tired tonight. Please go. As one of the men-servants passed her, she spoke to him in an undertone, then said aloud: And you may all go back to your rooms. As long as he is gone, we can do nothing. So all filed out. The last servant to leave snapped off the lights. Did I say ALL left? Just a moment. Pk HG Pk all ik Pk Ik , Just as the huge grandfather's clock in the extreme end of the library sounded half after four, the picture of Anthony Mortan swung slowly away from the wall. The twisted and crumpled shape of a man lay in the small space between the back of the picture and the nickeled front of the safe. In the dull light that often heralds the approach of morn, this twisted shape could be seen to untangle itself and step down upon the library step ladder. Silently, the man Qfor now the shape could be distinguished as suchl brushed his clothes with a careless stroke of his hand. When he straightened himself from his efforts, he felt a pressure of something round against his back, and chilled to hear the low chuckle of a woman at his side. The lights flared up and although Milon Gesnoyers had not yet turned around, he knew that no one but Mrs. J. P. Morton could be standing back of him. He was rewarded by his silence to hear her say: Milon Ges- noyers, I enjoyed your call so much that I did not want to be rude enough to leave before you had. It is queer that you confided in me. How peculiar men are. They say that women talk too much. What few words you spoke to me in the machine, as We drove here, M ai E 56 WWMMM,MMZ-1 ,5 remained fixed in my mind, and I did not forget that you were once an unknown French acrobat - you might just as well have told me, French contortionist - for no one but that species of person could have hid under my auto robe in the style that you did. Let us not delay - my - jewels, please. Thank you. Now you may go. Don't get nervous. I mean you may go with a companion - shall I say? Robert! At her call, a servant entered the room. I want you to meet my dear friend, Milon Gesnoyers, once an un- known French acrobat, but from now on, a well-known French crook. Will you call a cab ? By your instructions to me, Mrs. Mortan, the police are wait- ing. Good, send them in. Robert left, and soon the sargent entered, grasped the situation, gasped, took off his hat slowly, and looked pale. Milon Gesnoyers, sargent. Won't you meet him? He is a very good conversationalist. Am I not right, Milon? Milton had not once looked at her, but now he turned to the sargent and said: Let me be taken - now, and may the confine- ment of your prison ever mock me for confiding to a woman! As he was being taken to the door by his companion, the sargent, Mrs. M. called after him: And that man isn't my husband, Mr. Gesnoyersg he is my father. That was the second mistake that you made this evening. Well, good-bye, Milon, good luck and may God bless your confiding heart! .4 , lill y W u 57 l wwmlllimmmmmlllllifza lu Ellie ilinrv nf ihv whistle HGBLD HAL surely is the most peculiar cow-puncher who ever threw a leg over a horse. Do you suppose all those stories the boys tell about him are true? Well, you never can tell anything about these silent men. I'd certainly like to hear him tell his own story, though. He seems to care a lot about his little mare, Morning Star.. It's strange that he is so gentle with her, when he is so hard toward all the rest of the world, isn't it? Do you suppose he really stole her, too? Bill was telling me, the other day, said the third man, Tex, who had been listening to the conversation of his two companions, that a friend of his who knew Hal back East, says he is a college man, and that he once had a beautiful wife who left him. That's why he came out here, and why he never makes friends of anyone - especially women. Nine o'clock, boys! You'd beter go out on your watch and let Hal come in. The men were driving the N-Bar cattle to the railroad to be shipped. Hal, a new rider at the ranch, was the cause of much speculation among his fellow men. They would have been greatly astonished if they could have heard him that night talking to Tex, the only man to whom he had ever responded in all the years since he had come to the West. Morning Star has been the only thing in the world that I have loved or cared for since I left my home, five years ago. She was just a frisky little 3-year-old when I first met her out on the range. Since then she has been both friend and sweetheart to me. I was riding for the Circle - quarter circle - Ranch at the time, and Morning Star was one of the colts I broke. The ranch was owned by Mr. Holt, a young Harvard millionaire, who made it a summer camp to which he invited his friends. From the time she was broken, Morning Star was the favorite of Mr. Holt's fiancee, hence a very valuable asset to his ranch. But Morn- ing Star was mine from the start. She learned to answer to my whistle, and always objected to being saddled by anyone but me. Whenever I went into the corral, I could feel her cool little nose against my arm, begging for sugar. When no guests were at the rl : aqwml 58 Sl gramwdluulwmmbr l ranch, and the horses were turned into the pasture, I managed, whenever possible, to get a job that would take me to her. I rode the fence, hunted strays and looked after water holes, all dis- agreeable jobs, but when Morning Star came racing in answer to my whistle, nosed me all over, and finally begged for the sugar she was sure of getting, I forgot the disagreeable part of my task. I am afraid I made a fool of myself over that little horse. She was my only friend and all my affection was for her. She took the place of a sweetheart and - oh, you know how any fellow is with his girl! I won her fair and square, though. Then my one ambi- tion was to own her, but Mr. Holt repeatedly refused to sell her on any terms. Of course, she was practically mine, as long as we were both on the same ranch. So we had to be content with that - but not for long. For some unknown reason, Mr. Holt decided to sell his entire ranch. Soon afterwards, he returned to the East. The ranch, with all the stock, fell into the hands of an unscrupulous trading com- pany, whose only interest in the place was the possible profit. I tried desperately to buy Morning Star from the men who were sent to get the stock. Their only orders were to take them all to Round- Up to be shipped. So my attempts were met with insults. At the end of that week, my horse was on her way to Round-Up with the rest. The second night that the Circle - quarter circle - outfit was on the road, I waited quietly on the hill behind their camp, long after everything was quiet. I put my whole soul into one long whistle, which was answered by the soft thud of a familiar hoof- beat. Four years of wandering have made me strange. Men say that I am a criminal. But Morning Star is mine. -Ellen Clark. ik lffj Ill-VJ R-'lk , KAJLMJ -- llllll l , i ll lilslpmxfl 59 E WWMWMWMMWM Q Sump, mater ani! Banirl R. and Mrs. John Latimer Kearns had been married exactly one year and five months. Ever since the day of their wed- ding, they had been planning a home and looking forward with the greatest anticipation to the time when their slow but sure savings would become large enough to enable them to fulfil their ambitions. But the young husband's salary was not large and things were expensive, so that, skimp though they had, they had barely S300 in the bank. At that rate it would undoubtedly be a matter of years before the coveted home could be obtained. But, as they had been married such a short time, they were still cheerfully planning. The monotony of their life was broken by one movie a week, it was really all they could afford. They were now living in a two-room, rather scantily furnished apartment on the seventh floor of one of New York's many middle-class' apartment houses. One evening, as they were eating dinner, the janitor suddenly appeared with a special delivery letter, addressed to lVlr. John Lat- imer Kearns. John Latimer recognized his father's hand-writing, and after scanning the contents of the letter, remarked to his wife: Why, Helen, mother and dad are going West, and won't be aklfe to take all of their furniture with them, so they're sending some of it to us. Gee! isn't that great! I hope they'll send us the grandfather clock. It would seem more like home with that thing around. Yes, John, returned the wife, that certainly is grand and glorious, but while you're hoping, why not hope for something more sensible than a great big grandfather clock? Why, where would We put it, if they did send it? We haven't room to turn around in this dinky little apartment as it is. Honestly, John, sometimes I think you just weren't born with common sense. Oh, Helen, for heaven's sake, be reasonable. I was thinking of our home. Just think how cheerful to hear the ticking of an old grandfather clock on the stairway - to hear it strike the hours as they fly by! Why, Helen, it wouldn't really be home for me, with- out grandfather's clock on the stairway landing. Yes, that all right, returned the wife, but - it's going to be some years before we leave a home at the rate we're going now, and with all due apologies to your sense of cheerfulness I hope ! a 60 f'WWlim,WMWMMlrl'w they send us a turkish rug or two and a few good looking chairs. Thus the evening was spent in the speculation of what would be sent from home. In due time the things arrived, nicely packed in an immense wooden box. The box was too large to bring into the apartment, so they were obliged to open it in the basement. John Latimer pried the lid off with the aid of several curious neighbors. Then began the exploration of the box. The first article to be ex- tricated from its mysterious depth was an antique looking old walnut rocker. A couple of plain looking rugs, a few odd pieces of silverware, a set of dishes of quite an ancient date and not a bit good looking, some table linens which had been patched, were all handed out in rapid succession. To cap the climax an old oil painting of Daniel in the Lion's Den was brought to light. It was truly a wild looking affair of immense size. The lions posi- tively looked afraid of Daniel and Daniel himself had rather a bored expression on his dirty face-his face really was dirty, not only his face but in fact the whole picture looked dirty. John Latimer sighed, and announced his intentions of applying soap and water to remove the rusty look. His wife informed him that oil paintings should never be washed with soap and water, but that she would take it to an art store and have it cleaned properly. This did not satisfy him at all however, and the next time his wife left the apartment to tell her next door neighbor about their new possessions, he rushed into the kitchen and returned with soap, water and a brush. Well, Daniel, old boy, he remarked, You and your lion friends are in for one grand scrubbing. With which the soap and water were vigorously applied with the kitchen scrubbing brush. The soap suds flew in every direction and Daniel took on a more human aspect. Soon, however, the paint began to blister as the water worked it loose. John Latimer looked rather worried. Wonder if those blisters'll go down when the thing dries? He hoped and prayed that they would. He stepped back to survey the results of his labor. He shook his head sadly. Daniel, he mused, You sure have the mumps on one side of your face. The old lion in the corner looks like he'd been investigating a hornet's nest. He heaved a deep sigh as his wife reentered the room. She saw the expression of despair on his face as he pointed to the picture. She walked over to see just how serious the damages wer.e. Suddenly she bent over and examined the picture more MmWM W 61 MMMWM closely. She could see faint outlines of something that seemed to have no connection whatever with the ancient story of Daniel. In fact, she was almost positive that the life-size head of a woman was visible on the wall of Daniel's cell. Yes - there were her eyes and nose and even the mouth and chin lines were faintly perceptible. It was a lovely face with large wistful eyes. John, she cried, come here, look at this picture and see if it looks the same to you. John Latimer cleared his throat. Well, you see, I thought mother always used to wash it like that, but maybe I was mis- taken, he gulped. I don't think it looks so bad, and, anyway, perhaps, the blisters'll go down when it dies, he said, painfully. No, no! I'm not talking about the blisters, she said, impat- iently. Look and see if you can't find something else wrong with it, look good. John proceeded to follow her instructions and finally remarked in surprise: Looks kind 0' like - why, it IS a wonian's face, right up there over Daniel's head. Down there in the corner, looks like a little chain - and, why, there's some writing! A-A-F-H- he spelled. I can't make out the rest of it though, but isn't that funny? I didn't notice those things when the picture came, did you ? No, she answered, 'Tm going to take this thing to an art store the first thing in the morning, and have it examined. The next morning Mrs. John Latimer Kearns burst into her husband's oflice. Oh, John! she gasped, trying to look calm and failing miserably, I took that picture into the art shop and the proprietor told me it was a valuable old painting of Raphael's that disappeared mysteriously years and years ago - and some ignor- ant artist painted that impossible picture of Daniel on top of it, and - oh - she said breathlessly, and the tears welled up in her eyes, John, he offered me a perfectly fabulous sum of money for it - oh, oh! Do you know what that means? We're rich, RICH! She laughed hysterically. We'll buy our home right away, with Turkish rugs and a baby grand piano, and - And a grandfather clock on the stairway! he managed to add -as he grabbed her and waltzed about the little office. -Jane Fleckenstein. 62 E WTEYMMMWMM 2 A Eemian nn Cbhzeruaiinn By David L. Bebb ADDISON SIMMS, gentleman, observer, and above all, a person of extraordinary importance, was deeply satisiied as thoughts of past life ran through his mind while strolling along one of Seattle's busy streets. Where most people would have considered these strolls a useless waste of time, Simms regarded them as the one great opportunity to further his knowledge - to see both people and things that pass unnoticed in the minds of the many, not only to SEE, but to minutely observe and remember, to catlogue in his ever-grasping mind, things which at some later day might be of great use. This, in short, was Simms' aim in life. And was it not a well-chosen pastime? At least it had made him all that he was. He had so impressed mere acquaintances with this faculty of observation and ability to recall certain things at will, that years later, if one of them chanced to meet him, Without a moment's hesitation, he would offer Simms his hand with words always similar to, Why, of COURSE, I remember you - Mr. Addison Simms, of Seattle! Then again, he had gained international fame through periodi- cals, which boasted in flowery language of the wonders of Addison Simms. And all because he had be.en a keen observer! Simms strolled on, hugely satisfied with the thought that every minute of his walk HE was noticing things which went entirely unobserved by his fellow pedestrians. They hurried to and fro in the bustle and noise of the big city, intent only upon the gaining of a livelihood, and so they lost the finer things in life. Simms, by this time, had worked himself into feeling so very sorry for the unobserving world that he pledged himself to convert some thought- less one at the first opportunity. He had not long to wait, for, approaching an intersection, he noticed a man waiting for a street car, who, instead of noting the taxidermist's display window behind him, for instance, was merely wasting precious time by gazing abstractedly at the curbstone. Simms approached his pupil, and though he appeared to be a quiet fellow and spoke but few words, he did not object when re- quested by Simms to come closer to the window, where they might Mi,Wl7WiMM mflM E wwlmmlwmm fii more clearly observe the stuffed creatures of the forest. Simms asked his new-found friend if he observed anything wrong with the cat, for instance, whose glassy eyes were glued on them from a pedestal in the center of the display. As Simms expected, his student saw nothing unusual with that particular cat. Simms was shocked with the inexcusable lack of observation in the average citizen. 5 Why of course there was something wrong with it -- radically wrong! It was a wretched job on the part of the taxidermist. Look at the creature's eyes - staring, glassy! And its head! Great heavens! thought Simms, who ever heard of a cat holding its head at such an angle? Truly, the man that stuffed that animal was just learning the work! Then, again, the creature's tail draped awkwardly over the pedestal, even the cat itself had been placed on an insecure ledge and made one feel it might fall over and break at the least shock! These things, shouted Simms to his surprised listener, were proofs of the lack of observation of the multitude. Take himself, HE had observed cats in real life, HE knew their ways and haunts, HE could appreciate really commendable work by a capable taxidermist. But this miserable imitation! He turned around to the shop window to further emphasize his point - the wretched attitude, the appear- ance, and position of the stuffed cat - but stopped in speechless dis- may. The cat, after yawning twice, now leaped from the pedestal and rambled to the rear of the shop where his master, the taxider- mist, was ever willing to stroke his thick fur. We Q2 --WW I f x , x Rf:-.. ,.116ib arf: Psi' u u G'?f' ui gg - g - F , z v ir n 1 x 1 at 1 4 a ll s '1 or 'i'- W! 1 . W' I 'v 14 X .V 7:7 Efikiillvlll' f:!i a..L!!1l'., E ,1 33 l gm lliiliifll 64 nvirg LINCOLN Oh, Lincoln! You have meant to us More than we ever can express! You've been our guard, you've housed our plans, Our joys, our pleasures, our distress. Within your Walls these four years past We've formed new friendships, made new ties You've helped to make and shape our lives, And in our heart your image lies. And so We've learned to love you well, And sing your name with highest praise, We've fought and striven hard for you, And honored you in many ways. And now, since we are leaving you - We pray an earnest, heartfelt prayer, That those who follow in our wake Will keep you ever strong and fair! -Margaret Kressmann. M rr m mmuumwwwimmbmi 65 nnnnniun SMILIN G THROUGH', Do not think that we are happy To be leaving Lincoln Highg Though we may be smiling brightly As we bid our last good-byeg Deep within our souls are buried Feelings of regret and pain, For we know that on the morrow We may never meet againg Many of our friends and comradesg Scattered o'er the earth we'll be, Climbing up to victoryg On our night of graduation, All our sorrows we'll diffuse, Aching hearts will seem less heavy, Smiles will cover sad adieus! -Dorothy E. Cockerham. i tlirltix w lf lH I l ,4!' IIq,i 'I ilWllT lA' 66 . WTUTMMMMWMW fi ,-3 PRO AND CON Her skin's white as marble 4IThat's powder, my man.J And her color is gorgeous 4fIt comes in a can.J Her lips are delicious 4IThe rouge is still wet.J And her lashes fye godslb 1fHai1' tonic, I'll betij Her teeth are like pearls 4IShe owes for 'em now.J And her hair is spun-gold 4fPeroxide - I vow!J My love is a visiong She fills me with joy. CYour love is a nightmare - Come out of it, Boy!!J 214 PIG :lf His skin is well tanned 4fThat's jaundice - don't weep.J And his eyes are so dreamy! 4fFrom too little sleep.J His hair is jet black 1I'Tis dye makes it so.J And its lovely and wavy 4ICu1'l-papers - you know!J HIS chest is so broad 4fAll padded - just bluf'f!J And he's upright and manly 4fCoarse, vulgar and gruff.J My love is a model He's unlike the rest fYou1- love, is a fossil - Young woman - go Westllj 'I',,'ll' ,, WWMWMWM THE NORTH WIND Shaking the Window panes, Swaying the trees, Chilling the atmosphere, Causing a freeze. Coming in Htful starts, Sighing so Wearily! Retreating rapidly, Moaning so drearily! Living all Winter A strenuous life, The North Wind is ever Embittered by strife. Chasing across the sky Black threatening clouds, Veiling the valleys In white misty shrouds. Lashing and dashing The sea's angry waves, Roaring and thundering Through echoing caves. Racing and howling, or Whistling a song, The North Wind is active All winter long. O! well for the North Wind That birds on the wing Whisper! Sorrows and hardships Will lighten with spring. WWMMMMWMMS B -P-'l3:f-357 QQ Xl ' N' ! 1 ,NNNNA ,lf ,V , A ,F ,2 Wi , F, is -1- ,ffl -' ,. Q1 i XX W .. fm - WWZUII' 'Z' i Illlmllll X vw- i n Ki P R K , von. XXV. PoR'rLAND, ORE., JANUARY, 1922 NO. 4 Entered at the Postoffice, Portland, Ore., January, 1897, as Second Class Matter The Cardinal is published eight times during the school year hy the students of the Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. Terms of subscription 75c 11. term in advance. Mailed anywhere in North Anieriea, 'S5c a term. Single copies, 2513. Class copies, 35c. Address all literary communications to the Editor: all business communications to the Business Manager, The Cardinal, Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon CARDINAL STAFF Editor - Charles ,Baum Associate Editor Sophia Shelk Business Manager - Philip Silver ATIILETIVS -- JOKES - XVzlll:lee Bowles Qliiditorl Porter McN:11'y fHdito1'H Phyllis Winn Melvin 1,0l'klllS HOROS!'OI'l'l 4 ART .- Paul Krausse fliditorj Helen Snow David lieblr flflditorj Helen YVeIxlve1' Helen Erickson PROSF - VLASS XVIIJL ,- Jane lzleekenstein Qliditorj Vharlotte Rive qmiml-5 .llfflf Alfred Varter Blvd VLASS PROPHEl'Y Q S0411-jT11qS M 'Il'SSi0 If1lVVt0l' ii':flif01'5 .lnniee Dzunon fliditorj l1'W11' I'U10l' Philip Silver MLASS HISTORY .- VERSE- Mary NVilson Qliditorj Dorothy i'00kl'l'ilfilll Cliditorj Sydney YVeinstein Margarett IfI'0NSlll2lll - .117 ' A - - - ' --' - - Av-'ffl - X ,... ..., , .. , l'v y W ,.,., . w i l l -1Ili....ll1r,,ll-- mm lwumsfn 69 E WWMMMWMM QD111' ilirivnh E are now on the threshold of a new life. As we step through the portals of Lincoln High School and look back over our all too brief sojourn within its walls, there is one who stands out from all the rest as a protector - an advisor, and a friend. This man whom we all look up to with respect, is our p1'incipal, Mr. T. T. Davis. By the majority of the lower class- men, Mr. Davis is a man whom they regard with awe and wonder, mingled with respect, but whom they are afraid to come near. But those who have outgrown their childish fears, and have had the opportunity to become better acquainted with Mr. Davis, know him to be one of the best friends a student can have. There is none of our petty troubles too small to merit his sym- pathy and there is nothing that will benefit us that is too great for him to undertake. He is more than willing to give good, sound advice to all those who need his council. During our four years at Lincoln, he has watched over us as a father, our joys have been his joys, our griefs have been his griefs, our triumphs his triumphs, and our defeats his defeats. Before we leave the protection of his wisdom and justice, we wish him to know our deep feeling of appreciation and gratitude for all that he has done for us. We who realize and appreciate his friendship, heed the advice of Shakespeare, who says: The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel. -C. L. B. T T UNIFORM DRESS A great deal has been done both in the public schools and in the colleges toward the encouragement of uniform dress in the school- room. Many of the eastern colleges have adopted the plain blue serge outfits. This is a matter of economy, as well as of personal appearance. Uniform dress in the schools brings about a feeling WM m K 7 0 WEWMXEMWMW i l of equality and does away with the feeling of strife and possibly petty jealousies. The Portland school girls haven't carried the plan of uniform dress out to such an extent. They have. however, adopted dress reforms which have been lived up to very well for the short time they have been used. They have urged the girls to dress more simply. Extreme styles of hair dress, hosiery, and the use of cos- metics are the predominating fads which the girls are trying to abolish. Was not this move worth while? -S. S. A SENIOR'S ADVICE T0 A FRESHMAN Of all the activities in Lincoln High School, the one which stands out the most prominent is your regular production, The Cardinal. The school is represented by The Cardinal. For this reason, it behooves you to put your best efforts into this production. It devolves upon the students of the school to see that The Cardinal is representative of your standard. Those of you who can, and do, write, stand a fair chance of becoming the editor of The Cardinal some day. Those of you who have not tried, do not know what your ability is. Every Lincolnite should be a booster. The Car- dinal is your paperg it is of the students, by the students, and for the students. It is to your advantage as well as that of the school's, that The Cardinal improve. We as seniors hope that in the future, when we read the Class Cardinal of the Class of January '25, can proudly say that that class helped to improve our Cardinal. -C. B. ,.........4?,.1.-1. FAREWELL! The time approaches when we must leave Lincoln. We have at last attained that which we have striven to reach. For four long years we have looked forward to this day with joy in our hearts, but now that it has come, a different feeling grips us. We are leaving Lincoln, that dear old school that we have learned to ri l.. A r1 r1 lw f lnx 71 WWMWWEWM love so well, with its memories of the good times we had beneath its roof. We are leaving our teachers - those faithful friends, who guided us over the rough spots, who lent a helping hand at every turn, and who advised us in preparation for our future. We are sad. But we ca1'ry with us in our hearts that glorious Lincoln spirit which every true Lincolnite has - that there is only one school for us, and that - Lincoln! Now that graduation looms up before us, and the time for our departure draws near, we hope that in the life that lies beyond we shall prove ourselves a credit to our school and worthy of the name of Lincoln Alumni. -C. L. B. JANUARY CLASS SONG Written by Gladys Miller - 'Ilune: Sunny Tennessee Oh! how we sigh for Lincoln High, And the days we spent with you, The memories sweet and true - We mean our dear old school. We'd give our soul, if we could stroll Down among those halls again, ' For all our dreams would not be severed then, Our love for you is ever true, May you ne'er forget us longg The Jan. Class was quite strong, And hardly ever wrong. Teachers, hear our plea, pass us on the average E ! Our thoughts return and will ever yearn For you, dear old Lincoln High! 5 iMgMW7MM a 72 Q rniivfifnnnimm i ' c'1 3513 0 .1 J ii if lfiiiflil' v 1. , Q D 10 I 0 THE FRESHMAN TEAM A freshman football team was organized at Lincoln for the first time in history, and completed an unusually successful season. Four games were played by the infants and in every game they upheld the reputation gained by their larger predecessors in 1911. The team started out with a coach, but later they had to shift for themselves. The first game played with the H. M. A. Juniors left our midgets on the big end of a 48 to 0 score. The game was a walk-away, and it was never dangerous for Lincoln. A week later, Hawthorne fell before the charging freshmen, 14 to 7. The freshmen showed good team work in this -game and they were far superior to the work than the score would indicate. Our proteges journeyed next to Arleta, where they smashed their way to a 19 to 7 win. Playing on the opponents' ground was new to Lincoln, but the outcome was convincing of the infants ' good team work. In the last and most exciting game of the season, the Jefferson freshmen lost to Lincoln, 7 to 0, on Multnomah Field, before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a freshman game. The gridiron looked more like a vast sea of colored water than a sawdust field. This did not daunt the midgets, however, and the name of Lincoln was gloriously upheld. Those who starred during the season were: Captain. Spencer Houghton, Bennett, Souther, Close, Fiordulisi, Carr, Catching, nnrnnurem E WKMMMMMWF QE Spata, Meyers. Other lettermen were: Bendry, Lomons, Bury- ton, Seaver, Fever, Evans and Bennett. The freshman team is helpful in developing material for the regular squad, and should be encouraged to the utmost. --Wallace Bowles. ,, BASKETBALL Basketball has taken a strong grip on the hearts of Lincoln students and hopes for a high standing in the league are numer- ous. Lincoln played two games soon after the season opened for practice, but through lack of team work, lost them. The first game was dropped to the Lincoln Leaguers to the tune of 23 to 11. Earl Chiles was high man for Lincoln, with four points. The B'nai B'rith intermediates won the next game in an ex- citing affair that finished with the score 23 to 22. Lincoln should have won the game through improper time-keeping, but luck was against us. Walker hooped eight points in this game. Then, after another week's practice, the team began to show form and took Newberg down the line, 27 to 16. Chiles and J. Faust each shot eight points in this Lincoln t1'iumph. Not content with this victory, the squad walloped Beaverton, 23 to 13, at Beaverton. The team is rounding into shape rapidly and will be in good condition for the first interscholastic battle. It looks as if Bub Faust and Earl Chiles have the forward positions cinched. Capt. Verl Flynn is a mountain of strength at center, and will play the schedule at that position. Leo Faust and Pat Hughes alternate with Chuck Walpole and Jim Walker, at guards. The subs who are showing up well are Francis Cleaver feb, Louis Hawk fgj, Spivak ffl, and Jacobson fgl. All the first team men are ex- perienoed, having made their letters last year. Coach Campbell is on the job and giving the team excellent advice and instruction. Henry J. is well known in Portland interscholastic circles as a competent coach, and a man who under- stands his material. Under his guiding hand, Lincoln has the im mMMl , 1 '- ' im wuemfs eumnc , . I X Q , 'V .K ki gx I -' ,Qs A Q 1'f , , f KN lf' xx WW FLYNN . SCIPUBBY CHILES CEHTEQKCDTB Fomwfmo XF . .44 Q f4'NE L' BATFEK n.c.wwaELL ' ' 5 55 mrmesm COACH , Q , mmm WMWWi!,,,wtfiQ, I .fl K x ' Y' ing kr X K , , ii., G Lao FAU-sr 'QHUEHQQWALDOLE GUAQD V L,,f ,VVL , P , , f TG MWMWMW-L .-3 best chances in the world for a championship. The schedule: January 19-Lincoln vs. Franklin, February 7-Lincoln vs. Commerce February 14-Lincoln vs. Washington. February 21-Lincoln vs. James John February 28-Lincoln vs. Jefferson March 7-Lincoln vs. Benson. -Wallace Bowles. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Although Lincoln High School was the winner of only one game during the 1921 football season, the team is to be congratulated on their hard Work and fighting spirit. The student body also de- serves a large amount of praise for their Wonderful support in turning out to the games. A summary of the games is as follows: Benson 14, Lincoln Og Commerce 7, Lincoln Og James John 0, Lincoln 25, Washington 42, Lincoln Og Jefferson 15, Lincoln Og Franklin 40, Lincoln 0 g Salem 7, Lincoln 0. The players who won their letters are: Captain Wallace Bowles, quarter, known as Wally, who, though the-smallest man in the league, stands in the limelight as one of Linc0ln's best players. Melvin Battee, Mel, Lincoln's star right half, Whose strong line plunging was good for a great deal of yardage until he was handicapped by an injured ankle. Earl Chiles, Chile, another star in the backfield, having a wonderful ability to down his op- ponent. Louis Cole, Louie, a new member on the team, who has shown great ability as a football player. Allan Dorsey, gen- erally called Bill, a small, peppy player in the backfield. Leo Faust, O, Leo, as hard a plunging fullback as can be found in the league. Verl Fylnn, Limy, who, playing the hardest posi- tion on the line, showed up exceptionally well for his first year of football. Patrick Hughes, Hepsybob, another of Lincoln's new men, who has shown his ability as a coming football player. Jack Irvin, Fat, the school's heavyweight, and a coming star fif he retains his weightj. Edward Marks, Red, Lincoln's left half, brought into the limelight by his all-around good playing fand his red hairj. Lawrence Mische, Mike, one of our best stars. who was forced to quite the squad after the second game by parental MWWMW mJ.lmM 77 S mnlmnnmn objections. Ray Moeser, simply Ray, who won the distinction of making the second longest run of the season. Boris Rosenberg, Butch, the only man on the Lincoln team to make the all-star. Allan Schmeer, Al, who showed up well as fullback. Charles Wal- pole, Chuck, a man with the unusual ability to play any position on the line. Ernest Woodward, Woodie, a new man who came into prominence by his hard playing. We must not fail to state our appreciation of Coach Wapato, for his hard and faithful work in behalf of Lincoln's team. As most of Lincoln's lettermen will be returning to the school, the prospects for the next football season are very good. -Phyllis Winn. P EP 5 5 is fiiffalll C Q cu u'a:1:n1n1:1u1:n1u1n1n1n1 111 1 1 1 1111110111101 1111111014 i We can'y a full line of 1WILSON1 Baseball, Basketball and Athletic Goods Backus 8z Morris 273 MORRISON STREET NEAR FOURTH 0:ooic1o1o1o1o2o1o1u1u1o1o1u14x1u1o1o1n1n1o1o1o1fn1u1oiu11 9 nnnwaa 78 5 -gmir Tdunrl,umw4?1, Q ii !i'fa-Gifs E .Magix A Q B Y? .i 'E '!!lb EU xi spar SIM ieigwa 5 spasm +s...FQ, 55 'Rafts 'FA.5'E'2.i.H 1BE3i.a55 'G S B5 5ie...f THE ADELPHIANS We've written muche And muche, too, have we saide, But no man ever could Portarie the Adelphians with all sufficient splendoure ! They've laboured hard upon a manie things And muche, most stronglie, have they done. Signs have they writ And hung in manie places, And these most benfiecial be to all the skule. They've given programmes of varried sort, That entertained themselves and taught Them muche goodie knowledge. . Two parties did they give: Both entertainments fore theire friends And fore theire members neweg They are a splendid club And should most honoured be - For they have done a muche in manie waies. -M. K. .-....Q1. TEKNOPHILAE The Teknophilae Society has reached its long-sought goal, and its work accomplished. Never before in the history of the society has the harvest of real achievements been so abundant. The programs this term have been entertaining and educative so that all the girls who attended received some most valuable knowledge in connection with their prospective teaching. These programs were planned to supplement the pedagogy instruction in the course which is already overcrowded with essential work. The society this year spent most of its time in learning games i '3lI'i l vl' m lliillifl 79 E WWMMMWM and in studying stories and pictures. The girls' knowledge of the recreational activities of a rural school room was very ably por- trayed in a little Christmas party given Wednesday, December 21. The girls sang several attractive little songs. Later, an exceed- ingly clever doll pantomime was given by Lorraine Hanson and Lillian Schachtel. There were several short recitations by Sarah Ward, Lorraine Hanson and Esther Weisblatt. The music for the occasion was provided by Lillian Schachtel on her violin. Miss Anderson told a most charming Christmas story. Finally, Santa Claus gave each a small gift. Due to the numerous other school activities, Teknophilae gave but one party - the HalloWe'en Masquerade - early in the term. The society was also entertained with an unusually unique party by the Naemphi Society of Jefferson High School. We of Teknophilae Wish to express our appreciation of the kind assistance of Miss Gill, Miss Hunter, Miss Stegeman, Miss Paxon and Miiss Durst. To them and to the helpful advice of our critic, Miss Anderson, is due a very successful term. We wish the term were not so soon over, as there are still more plans to be studied. However, the term's work was successful, and we leave a wish of good luck to all future members. -Ruth Norine Craig. LES FRANCAIS The year 1921 was noteworthy in Lincoln High School for the formation and organization of Les Francais. Its instigators were a group of ambitious students who felt that interest in French should be promoted by means of a social and literary organization. The outline of work was decided to include the study of the lives and Works of noted French authors, as well as the manners and' customs of the French people. Our first term's work was brought to a very successful termination. Invigorated by a long vacation, by a storehouse full of enthus- iasm, and by the common purpose to make a wonderful record, not only for ourselves, but also for our school, we eagerly started to work this semester. In the choice of our officers-President, Philip Silverg vice president, Hortense Burkhardtg secretary, Jean Rossg ,l4n's l ..l, Mi ll i iiizllnl i l iw-l-fl 80 Mhhmhw Q Q treasurer, Lester Friedman-much prudence and foresight were displayed. As we all heartily believe in the old adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, pleasure has been mixed with work. One afternoon some very delightful French games were played. We have also had some programmes which have proved we have some very capable members. A French dialogue between Jean Stark- weather and Merrill Pearson was very interesting. A one-act French play was not only entertaining, but also instructive, for we learned that Carl Ashley can be an admirable host, that Jack Leiter has a remarkable appetite, and that Margaret Vincent's career will prob- ably be that of a maid. Another very clever play proved the dra- matic ability of several other members. Martha Prothero, in the role of a very exacting father, and Hortense Burkhardt, as a very patient mother, were excellent actors. Ruth Hann, in the very dif- ficult role of a small boy who wants to eat everything he sees, added much humor to the play. Jean Ross, the waiter, deserved much commendation for her excellent acting. The play proved a big success. At the end of this semester, the first milestone in the history of the club, will be laid. When we compare the age of this club with those of other clubs, Les Francais is a mere infant, but when we compare the achievements of our club with those of others, Les- Francais towers above several. As the term draws to a close, sev- eral of the club's members begin to make preparations for depart- ure. We of the graduating class feel that. under the able guidance of Miss Gesner, the club has a bright and prosperous future. Besides wishing you every possible success, we would like to add, Long live 'Les Francais'. -Dorothy E. Cockerham. o TOLOGEION DEBATING SOCIETY The mythical wheels of time have completed another cycle. Another 15 weeks has come and gone. For the grand old Tologeion Society, the past school term has been a great success. The Tolos were left with a serious handicap at the end of the spring '21 term, for a large number of its illustrious members left Lincoln in the June class. Even though, this semester, the Tolos have been with- out the backing of the celebrated Rupert Bullivant, Edwin Neu- bauer, Duran Souls, and other valuable members of the term be- .1Hl ,'l fil'l lllhul ll i l f' l 81 WWMWMWM fore, they have built up their membership to the thirties, and have reconstructed the society from raw material. It is one of the greatest honors to a Lincoln High School boy's scholarship to be chosen a member of the Tolos. The Tologeion constitution provides that all candidates for membership must have -first of all-a good character, intellect above the avera-ge, and talent in debating. In addition to settling countless problems which have arisen, the Tolos have had four successful debates this term between teams within the society fin preparation for winning inter-society debates next semesterl. The statement of the first debate was Resolved, That the Ku Klux Klan should be abolished. Those who spoke on the aflirmative were winners. The aff-.rmative speakers won the second debate, which was stated, Resolved, That capital punish- ment should be abolished. Resolved, That the United States should adopt uniform mar- riage laws, was the subject of the third debate. The negative speake1's won the contest. In the last debate, state, Resolved, That the restrictions on Japanese immigration are unjust, those speak- ing on the negative carried off the honors. These debates have been a means of valuable instruction and experience to the members. The Tolos have as their coach, Mr. Hough. Mr. Hough says that debating is the most manly of all arts. The Tolos owe a great deal to his constructive criticism. The preparation for a debate requires hard work and systematic thought. Individuality is brought out through both exposition of subject-matter and oral expression. The speaker in the rebuttal, who strikes the decisive blows in the battle, must be level-headed and a quick thinker. The best brains are required to do debating, which is the highest form of exposition. What could be more exciting than the rebuttals of a closely contested debate? To the Tolo, a lively debate is as intensely interesting as a football game. The January '22 Class will reap its toll from the ranks of the Tologeion Society. There is not a graduate Tolo who will not testify that he has gained infinite help in debating, and in other delibera- tive lines from his aliiliation with the society. But the Tolos of the January Class have left a legacy to the society that will not soon be forgotten. -Herbert C. Kuykendall. llii i !ll 32 E ...WWMQWM.WM ORATORIAN DEBATING SOCIETY Those Oratorians who will remain in school next term unani- mously congratulate the members of this society who are now being graduated from Lincoln High School. These graduating members have lent their best efforts to organizing and perpetuating a society which not only calls itself a debating club, but actually debates. May their future years be as happy and prosperous as the ones they have spent with us, and may they make just as good Ameri- cans as they have Lincolnites. -Joyce Albert. 1 PHILOS The past term has been a very profitable and interesting one for the Philolexians. The semi-annual open house was held at the first of the term, and 13 new girls were later taken into the society. Our literary Work this fall has consisted mainly of the study of one-act plays and short stories. Our capable president, Sophia Shelk, will not be with us next year. Some of our most beloved and esteemed members will leave us at the end of this term. It is with deep regret that We Wish them success and God-speed. -M. E. M. . gr , ' rf, if W-9 1 'lflg Q0 l1gg KM ,ll '3Z'l't J ul . it Qllllll mlr-iff 83 E SN f awp.. PHILOS IC RS R.XIl,NI'I.I'I'T I Z 'Z f -X. 9:3 1 Z 'I '1 'I 1, N 96 l llnirmuuimirf-t l El .... ...... . ........ . .gg Glass iilag Glam i' Mr. John Worthing ------- Paul Krausse KA Young Man Leading a Double Lifej Mr. Algernon Moncrief ----- Sidney Weinstein QA very Fastidious Young Man Who Often Sits Up With His Sick Friendj The Rev. Dr. Frederick Chasuable, D. D. - Charles Baum QA Love-Sick Country Ministerj Lane ---- ------ G eorge Springer fAlgernon's Butler - An Ideal Man-Servantj Merriman -------- Leonard Murphy fThe Man-Servant at Mr. Worthing's County Estatej Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax ----- Sophia Shelk QA Very Modern Young Ladyj Miss Cecily Cardew ------- Gladys Miller QA Very Romantic Little Country Girl - Jack's Wardb Lady Bracknell -------- Eva French 1A Modern Society Climber - Gwendoline's Motherj Miss Leticia P1'ism ------- Charlotte Rice QA Romantic and Love-Sick Maiden - Cecily's Governessl The Maid at the Manor House ---- Janice Damon TIME: Summer PLACE : England ACT 1 - Monday afternoon at Algernon's home in London ACT 2 - Tuesday afte1'noon in the gardens of Jack's country estate ACT 3 - Same as Act 23 Five minutes later MWdl a WWMWMWM E nlnnu nnnnlu E Signupaia nf Ollaza may i' As John Worthing finds the company of his young ward and her governess somewhat boring, he pretends to have a younger brother, named Ernest, who frequently needs him in London. Mr. Worthing, however. is on the point of getting rid of his brother because his wa1'd, Cecily Cardew, is too much interested in him. News of his sudden death in Paris is im- minent. But Mr. Worthing's concern is only that of a guad- ian, as he is in love with Gwendoline Fairfar, to whom he pro- poses. He is promptly accepted, chiefiy because of the attrac- tion of his name Ernest. The marriage plans are blocked by Gwendoline's mother, Lady Bracknell, when she learns that her prospective son-in-law was found when a baby in a hand- bag. Algernon Monchieff is being warmly welcomed by Cecily as Uncle Jack's wicked brother, when Mr. Worthing an- nounces the sudden demise of the profligate Ernest. Mr. Mon- crieff has another surprise when Cecily informs him she has long been in love with him, his reported wickedness and his name Ernest having been irresistable. When the two girls learn the truth, they forgive the deception, but maintain that the Christian names of the men remain an insuperable barrier to their happiness. The men declare they have the fortitude to be christened and have already made arrangements for the ordeal. The remaining obstacle, the secret of Mr. Worthing's birth, is removed when Miss Prism, the governess, recognized by Lady Brackwell as a former nurse in her sister's lost child, confesses that she placed the baby in a hand-bag. Mr. Worth- ing thus finds he has been speaking the truth all the time, for he has a brother, none other than Algernon, and his name is really Ernest. llnnInnnunnunnnunnnn uunnu Qfmni nrin a ,O WHAT us wHA'r AND WHERE s wil 144+ ., l f-S f ' ff A f'5 Lpziziiiij . wx ,, ' 4- K f MAS , i ii- ar m 5 ' .z.,.'i53fQr ' F U! 1 94 QF X , .111 H , , A ,X V 1 N I X ,H ' . Aff! -- - Slow. f X ,mm l X 2 741 Q. 0, , , X , . X I I ,. , - :byqji 3 7 X UQYSM' K ,ani ll' ff, ' N , ' QSQ3 w 04 'm A e fQff-1'-fgffiniv - ' -' In 'F W HW?-e-'vf'b - , '1vvlr:q -, JA meek'-:pf ' 'M f , 5 N' , SMIZON I , q. In A QZPYSUSAQO D w b E 4 .. d' f wolf! !l HLQEM g lu, N G 1 Q II' g2:f'4. g :!Z,g f ' 1 , Le' -X I - 4 f wg-.'v. Q i N l. 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A fgg1ags33gaggg 2 X M .sig vv- V ' : 5' 2541 A U ' A PERFECT GIRL MUST HAVE - Hair like Jane Fleckenstein's, A complexion like Dorothy Bolling's, Eyes like Jessie Lawton's, A disposition like Helen Weber's, A personality like Phyllis Wynn's, Brains like Dorothy Cock,erham's, A blush like Sophia Shelk's, Hands like Gladys Miller's, Dancing ability like Bertha Rosenberg's, A smile like Mary Rice's. A PERFECT BOY MUST HAVE -- Hair like Ted Baum's, Complexion like Leonard lVliurphy's, Eyes like Sydney Wieinstein's, A disposition like Chuck Walpole's, A personality like Robert Hayes', Brains like Philip Silver's, A blush like Alfred Carter's, The height of Melvin Perkins, Dancing ability like Paul K'rausse's, A smile like David Bebb's. BICYCLES REPAIRED AT SOOVILINS -- 84 SIXTH STREET MM aJm 102 E WWMQMWWW o 0,0ai:niuiuniniuinioiu1010103114:iiiinioioiuimaim-1:1311 1 ini Walk Over Shoes ! 5 I'liOYl'l 'l'lll'llR SUl'l'llll0lll'l'Y IN STYIAIC, VUMFOICT Q i SERVICE AND IJUR.-XlilI4l'I'Y g E Walk Over Service Satisfies 2 WALK oven BooT sHoP i BROADNVAY AT IVASIIIIWGTON i We noticed that Walpole's razor slipped, for now he carries a clean upper lip. Why do all the old maids sit in the front rows at church ? So they can get the hymns quicker. BICYCLES REPAIRED AT SCOVILL'S - 84 SIXTH STREET l?TKi 5Tl.lhlIIl5 335 WEST PARK STREET Diagonally Opposite Lincoln High Phone Main 5875 VOICE - PIANO - ALCHIN APPLIED HARMONY Many Years of New York and European Study and Operatic and Teaching Experience Pau' Petri- Tenor ,The science of Their An - - and . K N UW and Lillian Jeffreys Petri Pianist The Art of Their Science Their pupils therefore quickly :wliievc real artistry of lD0l'f0I'lIl2llll'0, where technique and lllf0I'p!'l filtlY0 idvns lm-ci. HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS 0.010101 1 in11n101zniirizxiiiiriavimrimai-iiuioiuioioiarioiqpi 1 . ,ll IIf FIif m Q 'i'30?''if101I11110102014214f10190111-minivanrioiogoioqpugugogwt, f- 9 ! Q Smith s Flower Shop g ! Tommy Luke, Proprietor Q THE HOUSE OF SERVICE i I 1415 SIXTH STREET PHONE: MAIN 7215 E Paul K.: Say! Got a new job! Ted B.: Yeh? What doin' '? Paul K.: 'Tm track-walker for an airplane company. He: At the party I thought your costume was ripping. She: Well, if you had been a gentleman you would have told me so! Our lEditor treading from Sun Dodger J : Everybody gets into hot water at least once a Week. Judge fto prisonerj : This is the fifth time you have been before me, my man. Prisoner: Yes, your honor, whenever I takes a fancy to a feller I usually gives him all of my business. Ivory is sometimes gathered from Africa. BICYCLES AT SCOVILL'S-84 SIXTH ST.- OPP. WELLS FARGO BLDG. l If you will investigate our courses, learn about our methods, ! and meet our Faculty, you will understand why we have Q gained the reputation for giving a superior training to the l l better class of students whom we place, as graduates, i i ' T ' in the better positions. Q All regular Business Courses - Professional Training for i i Sl'l'l'l'f2ll'lHl or Accounting' Work-Teacher Training-or Spe- : cial i'oachin,q in High School or College Studios-Day School g -Night School-Full Information Free. : : : : I . , . ! Q Lznk s Buszness College I g The School of Quality and Personal Service 2 5 Portland CMorrison at Tenthl Oregon i 01010101 1111110202 11 :aio ioioiuinrioioinioioi 010101010101 'Iv s nunnwaa lrlwmlmmewmm rf Q-, ------1--,11---,-,1-,-- .,.-..-..-.,f...-.,,..,-..,.-n-..-..-., .......- .,-..-..-., .... ! Now in our NEW LOCATION 1 389 Washington Street ' Pittock Block , BIC ' I I I, ' RCIIIOVHI Sale! 7'!1ff4Jf1f0M10zf aoormy f- 'A i 291 Morrison Street D o 0.11014:11:14:ioiuinioioiozoinlozoiuiuini1:10:01-ni :minimal .Q Did you ever contribute to the Atlantic monthly '? Not monthly - daily. Daily ? Yesg last summer when I crossed to Europe. 73 .-.1 Ray: Where did you get that black eye ? Otts: Oh! I went to the Murlark last night and was struck by the beauty of the hall. S lPatr0nize the School Store -Z g DELICIOUS CONEY ISLAND RED HOTS j wr: ALso CARRY HIGH scHooL PADS AND STATIONERY 5 THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL STORE Q Profits Returned to Lincoln Athletics : Broadway at Mill What is the Latin race ? It's a 1'ace between a Latin pony and the t62lCh61',S goat. She hangs out in our alley. But, oh! what she hangs out! SCOVILL'S BICYCLE SHOP--84 SIXTH ST.- OPP. WELLS FARGO BLDG. 2 Bring This Ad Before Feb. I5 and ggtagylfgghgiggoum i BOY'S COLLEGE SWEATERS i GIRL'S PETER PANS j 146 BROADWAY DODSON'S MEDBROADWAY WlWm fm 165 WWMMWMWM Elnhrx In will' Ahuvriinmi 1 Page APPAREL, MEN'S - K. S. Ervin 35 Co. ..... .......... 1 12 Fah0y'Broc-kinan .,.. ,,,.,, 1 BANKS - Hibernian Bank .,,.....,..,.... ,,,,....,, 1 13 U. S. National Bank .,..... ..,,,,,,,, 1 14 BICYCLES -- Scovil1's ....., BOOKS -- Gills .....,... ,,4,,,,.,, 1 10 Hyland's ..i.....,...., ,,.,...... 1 07 CAFETERIAS - Lincoln Cafeteria ........ .,..,..,,. 1 11 DEPARTMENT STORES - Lipman, Wolfe Sa C0 ......... .........,, Q ....,..,..,,.,,,,,.i, , ,,,, 4 Meier Sc Frank Co. ....... .......,. O utside Back Cover Roberts Bros. ............. . ......................... , ...,.... 116 ENGRAVERS -- Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. ....... ......... 1 01 FLORISTS - Clarke Bros. .................. , ,....,..., 112 Smith 's Floral Shop .,.... ......... 1 04 GROCERS - The Lincoln High School Store ......,. ..,....,,, 1 05 HABERDASHERS - A. H. Dellar .......,... ,.,...,,,. 1 O7 The Man 'S Shops ..... ..,....., 1 13 HATS AND CAPS -- Joe Mauck ........ ,,,,,,,,,, 1 07 JEWELERS - Bastian Bros. .... A,,,.,,,, 1 10 Butterfield Bros. 4,., ,. ,.,4 ,,,,,, A H112 liatrnnizv 0Dur Ahnertiarrn r1oicxicxioi1n14n1o1ng-----Q101q------- fl ii ll 106 13 3 qzqric1nic1aiu:rv:-1:in1uzozo-:mio10-20:02112ozvzoiuiniuzozoifgq I NEW LOT or HATS AND CAPS 1 Q CLOTH CAPS THAT WERE CLOTH HATS THAT WERE i ! 53.50 to 354.00 353.50 to 354.00 NOW 852.45 NOW 552.95 35.00 FELT HATS. 53.95 Joe MAUCK, ilie Hai Man 349 WASHINGTON STREET - MAJESTICT TIIEATRE BUILDING ozozazxz:a:::::o::a::i:m:n::n12:uioiuzozuis1o:o::i:n1o::1o1 gzq First English Professor: It's a disgrace the way students hash Bacon. Second English Professor: That's nothingg my pupils always roast Lamb! Overheard in Paradise Promise me, Adam, that if I should die, you will never marry again. Said the whale that swallowed Jonah, With something like a frown: I know the saying must be true: 'You can't keep a good man down'. SCOVILIHS BICYCLE SHOP-84 SIXTH ST.- OPP. VVELLS FARGO BLDG. 1'::::::::::::::::::::::::1 vw:-:::::::---:::::::::::-v 11 11 fl Hugh School Books li so1.D AND jg 11 lg EXQHANGED ,, ll , -AT- Il if .E ll ' 1 ., HYLAND'S 1: ng il 1 4 - 1 B 0 0 k S t 0 r e EXCLUSIVE MEN S SHOP 1: 204 roUR'rH STREET II K aPP'Fel' H1115 Ii 1 11 11 :E Betweengeaayhgrsrf Salmon 320 Washington Street at Sixth L0::::::::2:::::2::::::::di l::::0::0:::::::::::::::::d 5WI M1M MJ 01 WWXMMMOWMMMZ-1, E 0191 101011:10101:iuioicinicininioioioiciaiciclui 0,10 31 nhrx in Ahurrtiarrn - Continued Page KNITTED GOODS - Dodson 'S ,.,.,......,......,, .,....... 1 05 KODAKS AND PENS - Pike 8: O'Neill Co. .,., ...,. 2 MUSICAL GOODS - Seiberling Lucas l'o. .. ......... 116 MUSIC TEACHERS - Alice Allison ...l,..,....,,,,.,. ......... 1 09 Petri Studios .,...,,................ .......,. 1 03 Parker Piano School ........, ......... 1 14 PRINTERS - Jolly-Ratellc, lm-. .......,..,,,., ,...... . 2 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES - Beuke-VValker Business College ...,.,. .,......, 1 15 Deckel-'s Business College ...,.....,.,. ....,.... 1 411 Liukls Business Vollego ,........... .,....... 1 04 SHOES -- Dol1ar's Bootery .,.........,. .....,,... 1 05 VValk-Over Boot Shop ....,.... ...,..... 1 C3 SPORTING GOODS - Backus 8a Morris .....,.... ......... 7 8 Budleman 's ........,............,.,....... ......... 1 13 Spalding's ........,....,..,,...,................... .....,... 1 10 STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS - Bastian Bros. .,..........,.................. .....Y.l. 1 14 Gill 's ....................,....,....,,,...,. ....,... ,110 Irwin-Hodson Vo. .,., .,..... .... ,,,. ,,.,... . . 1 0 9 1 543 -,J,, ' K- xx V Y 5, A- Sf liairnnige Gbur Ahuvrtiuvrn 1 5 1 1 s wnu 108 E mimmmmllllllm l 950,101 1n1u1n1f1n1n1111111u1o11:1n1n1110141101 1 1 1 101411450 alentlne and Easter Cards g DANCE PROGRAMS PLACE CARDS E STATIONERY i . i The Irwin-Hoclson Co. i STATIONERS - ENGRAVERS i 387 Washington Street Portland, Oregon I n1c1u1:mnu111101010111101010101:11010111101o1a1o1n1:n1u1u14,:, Perkins: Waiter! The oyster in this stew isn't big enough to flavor it. Waiter: He wasn't put in to flavor it, suh. He's just supposed to christen it. Bootblack: Yes, sirg I'll shine your shoes so's you can see your face in 'em. Bebb: I'd rather see my feet. He: I'd like to know why you girls get engaged to several at once. She: When you have only one match, doesn't it usually go out? ...-1 Bootlegger fto customerj : Sorry, but I have no more 'squirrel' whiskeyg but won't some fine 'Old Crow' do ? Customer: Nog Ay don't want to ily, Ay yust want to yump around a leetel ! ' BICYCLES AT SCOVILL'S-84 SIXTH ST.-- OPP. YVELLS FARGO BLDG. Q..1:111110101.n11.1o1.a1v.-1:1010101ni010-H-rr-0-u1n1u1u1u1o11oio iAl.ICE AI.l.ISC3Na l Teacher of Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar E Q Phone fMorningsJ 218 Tilford Building I ! Aut. 613-37 IU Tenth and Morrison Streets i 'A ' ' --I y- 'AJ .. ,. ., 5 I Mm., lllimlll l luv fan 109 ic: zinlwzioininitioin10311inininizriznizrinznicinicnicioif S WWMWMWWWW E C ioioioqozo o A Bastian Bros. Co -Manufacturers of- CLASS PINS - CLASS RINGS - ATHLETIC MEDALS Engraved Commencement Announcements and Invitations Calling Cards 710 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. i 1011111101:rluicioioiuini:minin1n1oiciuininirzininioiol 0:0 Where did that cat get those curious looking claws ? He inherited them from his paw. What's a sweet line? A candied opinion. BICYCLES REPAIRED AT SCOVILINS - 84 SIXTH STREET -::::::::::::::'-:::::: i Wesley: You know the fellow For the . . . :I that collected the census last L year? 3 Gladys: Wellg what about U him ? WHY NOT A Wesley: It's a shame he did- ,, U n't bring yours back. il BOOK 0 ll FOUNTAIN PEN it S P A L D I N G MEMORY BOOK E 3 lr, ff Basket Ball Wliengillrihainglfflliip' . len et a or M iiny i1thcieticaZport,insist gg 3 ufgorrl Smrjmuu sxtaifilg- , 15 aclon is IHCVI - I K E fd R Catalogue on,1'cqucst '- ' ' ' A.G.SPALDING8LBROS. Third and Alder Broadway at Alder, Portland, Ore. 9 nr be .ooo --,oo....... ....... ..4J f'l 1 ' +i!W1 110 WWLWMWM 0 iugugninin1u1n1o1n1o1o1n1n1ncpa110101--ingoioxoqpuin 1011 ' Students of Lincoln- . -Do you know the old Scotch proverb ! of the mickle ? -Do you know the history of the Wool- worth fortune? 3 -Can you apply these to the finances of i i Our Cafeteria ? i Q Q ofriainioioioifniazuiuzuinioicioioiu10:11iniuzniniuinio, 0,0 Lea M.: The man I marry must be a hero. He: Yes, indeed! Krause: I once knew a girl who was so modest that she wouldn't even do improper fractions. Class Play Class, Attention! When is a bun not a bun? When it's a macaroon. Pat: Yes, sorrg wurruk is scarce, but Oi got a job last Sunday that brought in foive dollars. Springer: What! You broke the Sabbath ? Pat fapologeticallyj: Well, sor, 'twas wan av us had to be broke! COMPLETE LINE OP BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES-SCOVILL'S, 84 SIXTH ozcioiciniciclnioinin1olnluzinziciulnznim:-znviainininiioifozs me Specialize ! ! IN SHORT PRACTICAL COURSES g Positions as Soon as You Are Ready ! Alisky 66 P5 Third and g Building E Morrison i 111 0.4 ! U U n H Q .ei Q Ji -0 U :Eli 2 lg. Q 51 U ' 511 ffl il :ao 2 -E, U, nu E Q E. w 'G is ll 'El 'N 4 b- Q 'Nl Q Q o I- 'Q U I - e 2 E Q O 5 U D1 eq U 3 m n r l U U 1 in ! ! FLOWERS CLARKE BROS., Florists Morrison Street-Between Fourth ancl Fifth ozovioiocom 10in1n1n1o1o1u1n1o1o1o 1 911: 1 111 n 1 ca 1111111 u 1 1 a in 11 There was a young lady from Norway, Who casually sat in a doorway: When the door squashed her flat She remarked: What of that ? That courageous young lady of Norway. A committee should consist of three men - two of whom are absent. BICYCLES REPAIRED AT SCOVILINS - 84 SIXTH STREET 5 OUR BROOK MODEL ' This model used by lllilllj' of ilu- students of Yale, Mir : G l'1'i11ceto11 and Harvard. ffl ,'W- Sr- Q ! - fl sf ! Q Ready For Wear Suns For Young Men fa Q 5 550 AND Moms sg .KX 1 x1 E. Q sl . Q K. s. ERVIN at co., Ltd. R We la 5 ! -Established l5l0l- ffee wx 4 lx Q, T ' ! General English Tailors and Suits Ready for Wear K i H Second Floor, Seliing Building - Sixth and Alder Streets ll! ll l ll XXV i ' i '--Qe-.,-.,-.,-..-..-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-,,-,,-,,-.,-.,-.,....,-.,-.,-5, 1-----------11111111.111-0 5 ' noI : :U:U: : : : : Il': :'TZl?fLZii'Z BUTTERFIELD BROS 25 OPTICIANS - o ! IllIIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm I We Carry a Full Line of Tools and Materials for Arts and Crafts Work CLASS PINS A SPECIALTY l vi ' SECOND FLOOR MOHAWK BLDG. Corner Third and Morrison Sts. i szonxo101n1n1o1o1u1n1u101010101011110.10101:r1o1u1a1o1n1o1sfo -,:- v A V, -.. 'JxAv, v 112 limri5liI!f rio197.0101011:niuioinininini:minimaiurivwzzricximriwvixniz1 loin? If It's Service, Quality and Price You Want, Trade at Q mans , ' 4 H A ' ' ' 5HERY 331 Stark St.- 345 Washington St. SNAPPY MERCHANDISE FOR YOUNG MEN Open Every Day and Sunday 8:00 A. M. io ll:0O P. M. i Sweet Young Thing: Does aviation require any special appli- cation ? Cadet: Oh, nog arnica or almost any old kind of horse linament will do. Jessie H: Where are the ladies' waists '? Floor-Walker: Between the neckwear and hosiery, madam I Helen B.: Wait a minute, Wallace, till I ask mother if you may stay for lunch. Wally: I guess I won't stay, Heleng I'm too hungry. COMPLETE LINE OI' BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES-SCOVILL'S, 8-1 SIXTH f 'snug ou! . ,COLLEG 1:'V'-u ICE nl. J ' . - -Y i 1 -U' .a . ,lx 5 ff ' ' w J' I sAhYCCdtfp?-f - 5 W: xl mfeh ' F -rf f. ii, ' Q Q.. 1 0 E lr BYSTARTING in ,U X -af A... W af- 4, A X Aw' , f- -Y4-,:a?'IrcL7K v l Ak? .mv A ff: 4 a'7i' fi 4 ' X 1674 J K , c ,Q , N ' .2 A 'f Special Prices During Our Clearance Sale Sure-liclge Poelcet Knives, liver- Shzlrp Pencils, Fountain l'enf:, Gym linsket Ball and Ballet Shoes Athletic Goods at Reduced Prices l See Bill Smyth, Lincoln Alumn US lllBEIllllllf'2'l'f'Z'?'Z5Z'BllllK. ..-.,.......... ........ - iam-'XD MMWMWMQJMM 1 U U 0 ll I 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 ll ll 0 0 ll lu 0 ll ll A . ...,. ..A... E -Xue NL 'A' 'AL' .... 1,' - . ---' ' ,1----1 i f n i!- me wtitnninnmiiit-iiffft ' .a ' Beginners Play Peggy 0i'Nei11, u -----4 - ---v- 'Tucky Home, or Other Late Popular! My .... f , . ..., .,.......... -.. ..,. . songs in Very First Lesson ! COMPLETE COURSE IN TEN LESSONS I Pnl! :anal ln-ar one of our students play and jazz :ill tln- late popular songs. I Only long-vstzilvlisllcll school of its kind in l'm'tl:1inl, with hnnclrwls of satis- I i tim! Students to testify to the snr-ness of our method. Ten yours in one place. 3 I REDUCED RATES II' YOU START NOW i E Free Practice Rooms PIANQ SCHOQL ' Booklet on Request 511 Ejlgrg Building . I MAIN 4038 -ith and Washington .:. :..:.,:.,:.,:..:.,: :.,:,.:.,:0:02.,:n:n:.::.,:.,:i.:..:..:1.z..:.,:C:..g. COMPLETE LINE OF BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES-SCOVILL'S, 84 SIXTH ZX O M if-A -A-I- - !, I-e u f?l? if L' in , 1 -Trim' lr? 13.2 , 1l! I,l wil l lllllllf Mr. capital for fwElzn!1nInles Opportunities it - -1-if I H SA VINGS A1't'OllN'l' at the Unitoml States National will make possible flll'fllL'1' oeliwzutioiig the buying of p1'0pvi'ty: pn1'c'll:isi11g lmncls - in ra worsl, it l'lll'IllSll0S Ullllllill to take flllVZlllftl,Q,'U of opportunities in life. One of lhe t7lfof1hn:esl's Qreal .fBanks The United States National Bank SIXTH AND STARK 4 W,,MMM m ll4 WWBMMMMMQ B 10:11trivia:ir:rii:ii1r3uininiuizniuiuirni 1: T 0 Graduates What About Your Future. There are among you a number of young men and young women who now are facing the tuming point in your life. Upon your decision depends- much -- possibly your entire life's work hinges upon what step you take and how well equipped you are to meet the problems that such steps entail. There is no doubt but that the greatest financial re- wards are found in business. And if they are what you seek - then this great business college - the training school of thousands of proved successes - can do you an immense and invaluable service. I shall be glad indeed io mee! with you in person and discuss your plans. Wliy not call or telephone me? I. M. WALKER, President gguwkeeoa Wolkfye Phone Main 590 Fourth Near Morrison Q MMMMWMWM 115 01102: l U II s U U U U U U U U H U !! U !! U H l! U U U !! ll I 0:0 A Hmmm o 1.0 1111111m:1u1o1-01411010 11. 1111 ex 1 0 1 n 1 o 1411 1 s1o1o1rx1u1ocbo1n1m U U 0 0.0 I A I Q THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS 3 BECAUSE IT SELLS Fon CASH j ' i A C I U 0 0 S Q Economy Opportunltlesg H abound throughout every section of this great store i c i ll E -- a I . 9- X -Hg X, sr' if H-Q! 4 g s ' if 1 ,LE FT 'fig , A H ' ' TNIRDAN RRISPNNQ : Q Complete Nzew Stocks of Seasonable Merchandise, Dry Goods, Men's H Furnishings, Ready-to-Wear, and Shoes 2 1 I II 1 C MAKE THIS HELPFUL STORE YOUR STORE g SQHDQI :O30202010-0QI-UaoQf7,0an,UQUQUQUCUQUQUQUQ02015, Qi. 'goin1.21I:1I:1n1I:1s:1o11:1l111::u1fli1r1112I'ioioznil:1c1o1I:1o101.454 !PIANOS VICTROLASi 5 Player Rolls Victor Records A I I B U ESCH E R I S 1 I ! - 5 Band and Orchestra Instruments g -Used by the Best- i FINE VIOLINS - EACoN EANJCS ! i MARIMBAPHONES - DEACAN XYLOPHONES E BUESCHER SAXOPHONES fthe bestj g 4 LARGEST SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT E i IN THE NORTIHVVEST - TRY US ! S i g ALL Fon MUSIC - MUSIC Fon ALL i E - i 2 sE1BER1.1Nc-LUcAs MUSIC co. I i 125-127 Fourth Street Near Washington Street g . 101 0191010101 1 1'li010i 0i0 , -e..........rI,ff-fvv--ffe- -- v-.rl A MWMIWMWH IHHIHHH T16 I ll R Il t pl S P l P I d O