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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1908)
8 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JUNE 21, 1908. West Side High SchoolTurns Out Splendid June Class of Young Men and Women at. Graduation " 1 Ji'l'iLilli "J impi.ni Hwjii i in ij.i I'VjJl" 'WISJ1 ""' ' 1 1 .M'UL 1 1 1 i 11 A"1' I 1 " " 1 1 11 J;.J," " " i 'in .linn iii urn hi mi1 mi hiimihi jiimi n iiiMi ,m n Jjz? J"m" ' -L '','" " " J ,V73SC v -S5S kTSs ytk sHz - sZs jtfFx zSy&s jpy f"" 4EV12Wv.7s;L " June Class f? 7AyVr JK -7lV'i my M'S..SJfS'r : ,m ; , . hA &f Jt fill Jil 4 iH M in: ;iMki ; IF Xl m 1 - -11 ilr !itwt- ? i Heading from left to rlgrht, the members of the June graduating class of the Portland High School are a follows: Top Row Frederick Warren Coz ens, Theo. Eulalia Snyder, Leon M. Bernstein, Kriith A. Smith, James C. Haveiy. May W. Stevenson, Joseph K. Smith, Emma T. Petsch, Joseph Austin Ivey, Bessie K. Siiinn, Mildred L. Kitzpatrick, Belle Coleson, Frank William Hill, Florence Julia Jen nings. Second Row Florence La Rue Starbird, William K. Skolfield, Geor gia Marguerite Edwards, Mary Agnes O Donnell, Ruth G. Posner, Caroll H. Woody. Milvia Illidge, Linus H. Bit ner, Minnie Myer, Charles William Olsen, Violet Winnifred Wilson. Ralph R. Bristol, Virginia Evaline Ijams, Newman Ward. Third Row Ernest Lewellyn Mc Klnley, Ada Hall, Raymond P. Can fleld, Margaret Ostrander, Charles Raymond Oleson, Zeela Aldlne Zieg ler, Walter Logia Dobie, John 'Hick son, Harold Elmer Anthony, Mar guerite Hendrickson Entler, E. Lati mer Whitney, Annie Hope Shelley, Edmond Clarke Potter, Mary Gordon Holmead. Fourth Row Leonard W Schauer, Blanche Elizabeth Robinson, Glenn Short, Edith Cecilia Jones, John Price Gregg, Francis Elsie Dennis, Hannah Ellen MacLeod, Raphael Geisler, Car rie Bartis Gavin, James Forbey O'Connor, Lola Hazel Hammond, Lud-wlg-.p. Andresen. Fifth Row Caroline G. Stever, Raymond H. Hunt, Winnifred Osten, George Clay Jones, Hilda Marguerite Lanchfleld, William Gates Dunlap, Nathan M. Simon, Hattie Evangeline Hyde, Melville Herren, Fanny Lydia Landen, Valentine Fryer, Ada Belle Holmes. Sixth Row Martha Roelflna Jens ma, StaDley Leon Wang, Fred V. Tooley, Eunice Case, Clarence Knight Pearcy, Homer Blackburn Jamieson, Jane Margaret Webb Knox, Paul Robert Brledwell. Mary Pearl Cathe- ryn McKenna. Edna Fannie Bin swanger, Wilbur Sharp, Minnie Mathes, Wayne E. Elliot, Ada Elston Williams. Seventh Row Robert Winn Nicho las, Gladys Oliver Bretherton, Alfred H. Davies, Jessie Mabel Johnson, Harold Frederick Reinhart, Augusta L. Klndorf. Earl Latourette. Lena Simpson. Philomene Barnes, Thurman J. Starker, Addle May Johnson, Floyd D. Young, Mary Alice Tappenden, W. Walter Young.. Eighth Row Edith Alberta John son, Hazel Babcock Kurtz, Margaret McLennan, Gllmore Wallace Delano, Grace F. Rankin, Tom M. Word, Jr., Lilian Mary Farquist, Nettie Marie Van Zante, Adolph B. Adams, Rosella Slica, Olin M. Klgglns, Louise Edna Brockwell. BROOKLYN KINDERGARTEN CLASSES' SUCCESSFUL YEAR Enterprise Maintained by Mothers' and Teachers' Club Does Effective Work, and Its Continuation Next Season Is Being Arranged Tor. I (illOlP OF BROOKLYN KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN, WITH THEIR TEACHER. I --" .. UNDER the direction of the Moth ers' and Teachers' Clut., the kind ergarten conducted in the Brook lyn School has just closed another year successfully. It has not been easy to maintain this department, but owing to the determination of this club to make a practical demonstration of the usefulness of kindergarten methods in preparing children for the primary grades, it has been carried through two years without cost to the tax payers. Expenses have been mt by a nominal charge of SI per month for each child, by donations from persona Interested and by entertainments. One teacher has been employed. Miss lone Townsend, but the monthly fee has hardly paid her, and other sources have been drawn on. The Women's Club made a handsome cash subscrip tion of $50 during the past year, and subscriptions for support of the de partment have been received from va- other sources. Cost of fitting up the room occupied by the department and of the furniture was carried also by the club. It has been a labor of love throughout the year. Many of the women have given much of their time and study to the maintenance of this department. Mrs. J. 'A. Strowbridge, haa been a tower of strength and encouragement through some trying ordeals and without whom the kindergar ten might not have prospered. She gave the littla tots outings in her automobile and otherwise, and was fortunate in tak ing some pictures of the children in some very Interesting and characteristic atti tudes. The principal of Brooklyn School, Miss A. I-j. Dimick, Is a firm believer in the kindergarten and the establishing of the one at Brooklyn School was due to her efforts. In order to set forth the merits of the kindergarten methods, speakers from the club have addressed during the year other civic organizations of the city. Al ready results entirely satisfactory have been obtained in the community sur rounding the Brooklyn School. A more fa vorable attitude of public opinion has been developed. Measures have already been adopted to continue the department next year. In order to meet current ex penses, subscription papers are being cir culated in the community. People are be ing asked to subscribe $1 & month toward the maintenance of the school. It is thought that a great many will be will ing to give this much toward the cause. A considerable number of families desire to send their children, but even the $1 monthly charge, where there are several In the family, is too much of a tax. and yet these are the people who will receive the greatest benefit from the kindergar ten system. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the Brooklyn School hopes and expects in the course of time to see the kindergarten department made a part of the public school system. Catches Monster Dolly Vardcn. While Ashing In the UcKenzia River, about 30 miles above Eugene, last week. Rube Montgomery hooked and landed a Dolly Varden trout that weighed 2.1 pounds and measured Si inches from tip to 'tip. He only succeeded in landing it after a battle of one hour and 30 min utes. The fish was caught with a light fly rod and a trout spoon. It was sent to Lucky & Anderson, of this city, and was on display In the window of a local gun store yesterday afternoon. Japan Encourages Mining. TOKIO, June 20. Changes made in the government mining regulations are con sidered extremely generous, especially to foreigners. In future all mining ma chinery will be admitted free of duty. The export duty on copper has been abolished. Small Boy's Long Journey. NEW YORK, June 20. Completing a lonely 7000-mile trip from Siomln, Rus sia, 8-year-old T.eib Alter, traveling under his own care, arrived here on the Prinz Frederieh Wilhelm. He will de part within the next few days for Des Moines, la., where he will join his father, who has been in this country for two years. Young Alter Is being cared for while in New York by the Hebrew Sheltering House. Unless tho officials of the home are able to find, some person going west, the boy will be compelled to finish his Journey alone. Soldiers Kill Four Yaquls. MEXICO CITY, June 20. The Yaqul war has begun in earnest, and American and Mexican troops are pursuing the In dians as before the recent futile peace arraneements were arranged. In a bat tle which occurred at the town of Buena Vista, near Canton del Mordesta, in the State of Chihuahua, four Indians were killed yesterday and several wounded. The soldiers had one man wounded. The troops were aided in their fight by the townspeople of BunH Vjyta. PIANO QUESTION SOLVED A Dollar's Value May Be Secured for Just About Half That Amount Now If You Take Advantage of our Most Extraordinary "Piano Clearance" in Bargain Room Sale Begins Monday Morning. Now for some good old makes in the : "Bargain" Room. We've been getting them together, and Monday morning "piano shoppers" will find an unusual selection in the Piano Exchange and Bargain Room values not often found i or advertised outside the largest stores of New York or Chicago.. They will be sold at advertised prices, either forf cash or reasonable divided payments. A few, of some forty in the Piano Ex change and Bargain Room, are men- I tloned below, to give you an idea as to what you can tind here Monday, and all are m first-class condition. Most of them used only very short time when exchanged for Pianola Pianos, or Checkering, or Weber, or Kimball Grands. Tomorrow morning $385 buys a J650 bteinway, nearly new. mahogany case while the finest Ji50 Kranieh & Bach mahogany case will be found J here at only $230. used but very little. Fine, large, walnut cased, $450 Kverett. urreat bargain at $'J47. Daven port & Treaty, cost $400, like new, only 23:.. Splendid $37.1 Fischer, walnut case, only $1!(). Sohmer for $31S, regular price $525. and a splendid $fi00 Lester Cabinet Grand only $3:i-. Jacob Doll, was S400, now only $21."i. J. B. I'ook. was $38.1, now only $19. Bans splen did $350 piano tor an even $20.1. Schu mnnn, walnut case, was $425, now only $25". $450 Hobart M. Cable, little used and a great bargain at $2H8. Bans, new, case slightly ilaipagi d. splendid bar gain at $1x5. Others at $128, $143 and as low as $75. Very few pocketbooks are too small to buy a piano at Kllers Piano Ex change and Bargain Ruoiu (basement), 353 Washington sU
