THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 11. 1003.
-iimj .i1 -.u.-1. j'-.jii s 1 . m. .. j. -jwegge-j. LxjLxm.il
WHEN THE PORTLAND SCHOLAR IS BUSY, THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS-
A FULL NEWSPAPER PAGE OF CLEVER WRITINGS AND DRAWINGS
In H
SUNNYSIDE
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1.
HOW ABOUT THIS?
LADD
PUSSY'S STORY
JTAWTHOKXE
By Elinor Plllshury, Ladd School.
Was anything mora baauttfut than
day In rly Ootubcr. apAclaUy If on
live in urrumi i mm uiuriiiii; vn my
way to school i iooka
blu'ky. with it fleecy,
arm at in aoii, graea
14 ta b a llttl girl growing up in
aucn lovaiy country. 1 n vine hung
from th porch, with Juat fw rd
loave to ahow whir th froat had
bMii, and rosea war atlll bloomlnr In
vary yard. High up in a bis? mapl
tre wa an emptr btrd'a peat. Th
tin by birds naa itrown up and flown
a morning on my II M
ad at th bright. If . aw aJ-
acy, whit olouda. . ' ' rV
a graa that eov-
, and I waa vary ."-""S en
away, and next yaar thay will b build-
in nam ror themselves, perlatpa in
that very tre. It rauat b vary nlo to
be a llttl bird and be abl to fly to a
warmer country when th rainy weather
coram A llttl rain had fallen In the
Bight- before.- and every thlna; looked ao
lean and freah that It avemed aa If the
world had Juat waahed it fare. People
may aay wnat mey will, out I uiinai
Octobe 1 on of th prettlaat month I
in in year.
An Experience With a Dog.
By Paulina Helntr, Ladd School,
,3 Ninth A.
On hot day Mr. Brown, who waa an
invalid, lay on hi couch in hi well
kept yard. Now, Mr. Brown took great
priae in nia yard ana no dogs or a-
irucuv ooya were allowed to enter It.
All the boya and doga in th neighbor
hood wr afraid of. him and never!
cam near hi cottage unless they had
la pui il
v Beaide Mr. Brown waa a email table.
on which atood a pitcher of water; ba-
wae me ooucn leaned a can, whicn Mr.
Brown uaed In hobbling from hla couch
to th houae when hi wife waan't nearl
to help nlm. He lay there admiring hi
garden ajid thinking how beautiful It I
waa, when he chanced to glance acroa I
in roaa at ni neighbor yara, which
he chickens, dog and boya had ruined.
ho onuoiuea to hlmeeir to think that
no dog over ventured Into hla yard. He
hated doga anyway and would not atand
on near him, when what waa that
.which poked Ita noae through th gat!
Mr. Jones eat up on hla couch and
looked. Yea, It waa a dog, and It waa
coming. Mr. Brown called, but to
ho avail, for hla wlfa waa aero a a th
road. What ahould he doT The dog
waa coming toward him. Then a happy I
mougni airucK mr. tsrown me pitcher. I
Surely the dog would run If he threw
that So Mr. Brown picked it up and
,inrew it at m aog. The pitcher Tell
upon the walk and broke into pleoea and
the dog waa atlll there. He then picked
'tip hla cans and threw It, but It whizzed
past tne dog and rell upon the walk be
side the pitcher. Then, a a laat resort,
he pulled off hla boot and flung it, but
even that flew past the dog, which by
.this time was almost beside him.
. He glanced at the dog, which waa a
email, yellow pup. The dog came up to
mm ana sun Mr. Brown stared, unable
to speak a word. The dog laid down on
the grass and when Mrs. Brown came
home she found her husband glaring
at the dog. She started to plok up the By Marguerite Boott, Sunnysid School,
uug la put ii out, wnen, mucn to ner nintn A.
surprlse, her husband said that h did v JVM a clock; not Juat a common.
noi warn ner 10, ror any aoy mat was 44 a ordinary clock, but a achool
while he was there he would keep. J I c
mr. i5rown naa nis way and tne doe; I as. jl
s.hi .g
Mr Last Vacation.
Br Our ' Read, Bunnyald Bohool,
bllh B.
Laat summer I didn't know what
to do so I tint to Oreaham on our
farm. I bad never been a farmer so
I thought I would if I could b on.
At first . 2 couldn't mak it work very
wall, but after awhll It rot so it waa
Ilk half work and half play.
My mother waa ther to cook, while
ray rather was there to doss, aiy sla
ter was ther . to alt in th hammock
and look pretty and my brothera war
ther 'to do work, too.
We camped .on Oreaham Heighta.
Ther was a KoI breeso coming from
th Columbia river nearly all th time.
It was a pretty view to see all th fin
country- arounu mere.
W had a dog, which I had to bring
horn. That day It rained and I tell
you we ' ( weu a mii 11 inuee 10
walk and whan w arrived horn w
war about aa tlrd as we could b.
Humor, Fact and Fiction In a Ladd Scholar
. Camping by Silver Lake.
By Arthur MltcheU Bunnyald School,
cteventn a.
We nacked our food and utensils the
day before, ao we would have nothing
to do but dress, aat our breakfast, pack
our pack horaea ana hitch th team to
the wagon. When morning came we
were un and ready to start by 4 o'clock.
W had th distance of SI mile to
travel before we cam to our camping
ground, by a larg lax witn evergreen
treea border! ita shores. When we
reached our cam Dins: around we pitched
our tents and made everything comfort
able for the night. Then we got our
fishing tackle and caught enough fish
for our supper. Nest morning we were
p. had our Drea mast and were reaay
to go out rowing on the lake by 6
ciock. Tnen we risnea in resi 01 ine
mornlnr. In the afternoon. we would go
swimming, or rested and napped all aft
ernoon, for it was very hot. In the
venlng we would fish for catfish, or
it around a large camp fire and sing
or Play arames till 10 or 11 o'clock. We
boys would go'huntlng for rabbits and
birds that were good to eat We en
Joyed our outing for two weeks, then
we returned to our homes to think and
dream of our good times "Camping by
Silver Lake
SOI
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J 'Ltfbhl' Z-rw- Xt-us fAjb
jeJC GTLCL cri co-u. jl-cA AiyoCcrc
I'orUand Futnra City of th W'nt.
Ily Katherln Vlrara, Hawthorn School.
BIXIO A.
Portland I to b th futur city of
Hi weit Th aayhng ta: 1
"Portland great. Portland fin.
Five hundred thousand in ninety-nine." .
It has a fin harbor and large boat
can come up to Portland. When the
uoaia ici-i up to Portland th wkIit Is
freah. and It takes the barnarlea off the
LHiata. You can aae five anow-cantd
muuiitalna from - here. They are Mount
Hood. Mount St. Adams. Mount Jeffer
son. Mount St. Helena and Mount Knl
nler. PortlanMa nice becailao ther are
loin of reaorta near bv. Portland la altt
railed the "City of Koaea." Each year
they have a roa festival. Ther Is
fine drlnklnc water here. It la the Bull
Run. and cornea from th foot of Mount
Hood. The water aunolv la alwava eocxl.
They have plenty Of rain, ao they can
raise crops all the way up the Wlllam-
etln. There are lota of aalmon In th
Columbia river.
CscryyvL, CnjCi, ClyuCL icc(s cnZc Ljl, -tu.l,
Troubles of a Clock
remained. He proved to be a very good
uog ana aia noi snow any signs or dig
ging up the garden. Mr. Brown and the
dog became the .very best of friends.
Heroic Burglar.
By Mildred Scott. Ladd School, Ninth B.
As the Irvlngs were going to the con
cert, the maid. Luella, was left In
. Charge of Baby Margaret. The evening
x was warm and Luella disliked staying
In. as she was going to have company.
Bo she prepared to go out aa soon as the
' IrvlnirB had left. Her "gentleman
friend" while waiting for her spent the
limp hy smoking a cigar, which he
IhouKhtlessIy and carelessly threw
nown on the carpet as Luella entered,
f?:'dy for a walk.
Lurking around the corner was a very
-i iKh looking man, who. on seeing the
housemaid and her friend leave the
'"use. lnstnntlv ran for the lirnhhirv
He whistled softly and another rough
fooKinR man maae nis appearance from
mo opposite end or tne lawn.
" K' r e n watch .Tnelr Mrt nna'm n v.,,
KHlrt the tirst rough looking man to his
rertner. who was emerging from the
tnienet.
Ail rignt, Tom. 'Member, one
nistie. ahti with that he suddenly dis
appeared again.
The man addressed as Tom imme
diately took a bunch of keys from his
pocket and quickly selected on with
which he unlocked the door.
One long, penetrating ring was heard
ns Tom made his entrance. Back he
jumped and managed to get outside
again.
"Ah, git out! To 'fraid of a baby
'larm clock? Ho! Tou ain't no good
fer enfrln' houses," exclaimed Jack on
hearing of the mysterious poise. "Jest
watch me."
Jack snatched the keva wMeh w-
still dangling from Tom's trembling
fingers, and boldly marched across the
Ride veranda and boldly unlocked the
door.
He started back with a yell and has
tily retreated to where his partner stood
laurhlng.
"So ye'rs 'frald of a baby 'larm. clock.'
Ha! ha!" and Tom continued to laugh
ini iui urrain ennugn lO speaK,
, "But 'twant only a 'larm clock.
twant a larm electa hut but''
"Well, whatr
"A ghost!"----! s
a W f 1 v T a m W at a . . m .
iiiiiin x no, onynwwv j in i crasy yet.
"But It waa orful near like a ghost
protested Jack.
After a great deal of difficult.
managed to find his way through a cloud
Of smoke and succeed in entering
what h thought must be th nursery, a
unujr B cne ranenn ni ears
"The house must be on Are," he said,
"and It's a voungun that Jack saw, but
I can't ee It now," and he continued to
r"P aim way around nil ne Stumbled
serves ine nouy oi in cnua
clock. For almost eight years
hav ticked, away, and I am
getting old. Of course if I
war an ordinary fclook I would not be
old at all. but a school clock leads such
a strenuous life.' On would suppose
that children were quiet, obedient and
attentive, but I hav discovered to my
sorrow that this is seldom true. One
noon I waa ticking peacefully when a
crowd of boys stole quietly into the
room that is as quietly as it Is possible
for a dozen mischievous school hoys to
come Into a room. Then one boy, a little
taller than the rest, climbed up and put
my hands an hour ahead of time. They
weni into every room and put all tne
clocks one hour too fast."
"Now. my dear Mrs. Mouse, you mav
say you have troubles, and you certain
ly have mischievous children But that
is not what made your fur gray. If
clocks had hair I am sure mine would
be iron gray," ticked the clock.
"Oh, Mr. Clock," squeaked little Mrs.
across the aisle. He put the note in
the dictionary and passed it back. Now
wasn't that awfully deceitful? I
couldn't begin to tell vou all the awful
things those pupils do.
"Once I saw a boy whose Jaws were
moving suspiciously. The children
around him began to giggle. 'Dick,'
said the teacher, 'are you chewing gum?'
'No, ma'am,' answered Dick, quickly
swallowing the gum. and I felt so
ashamed of that boy.
"Well, good night. Mr. Clock; I must
go and attend to Tiny. She ate some
candy yesterday and has the toothache."
My Future Occupation.
By Oscar McPherson, Sunny side School,
Seventh B.
This subject is being pondered
throughout the land. Young men and
young women are always looking for
work. Often they take positions in de
partment stores and other places of
poor wages when very young, and
sometimes it Is not necessary. After
they Jiave remained there at their place
of business for 15 or 20 years, they
look back and see their folly at not
taking the advantages of a pubjic school
education.
Often young people work their way
through college, tut some persons think
It Is humiliating and often avoid an ed
ucation this way, but it depends upon
the personality of that person.
Law and Its many branches I think
are Interesting occupations, and a per
son that follows these lines can use
their brains and delve Into great sub
jects. A lawyer has a great chance for
political and diplomatic positions, and
law leads to great things.
No,
Plcklnr It un he bllnrilv fnnrh
flame with a blanket till he reached th
window. He carefully dropped the baby
fvn the grass and jumped outside juet
as the Are department, which hla pal had
called, came up on th run.
Th real intentions of the burelars
were not thought of. ao overjoyed were
the child's parents at having ft so safely
restored to them.
Boya of Sunnyside.
The boy of Bunnyald school took
part In the road and track race October
and carried off th honor. Thes
i men were given unoer in auspice of
the Boys' brigade. Results are a fol
lows: Senior 109-yard dash Won by Georg
Junior 100-yard dash Won by' W1II-
Junior one-mil rac Won by Jo
t wiry, (
6enlor four-mil race Won by Will
lem Hunter. -B.
, l-t Thursday afternoon a baseball
same was piavea nerween tb eighth
and ninth grade of HuniinMt trknni
th ror being II to it la favor of tb
eignto, grace.
School League Xotr.
.'notball managers Alasworm rhnni.
-Tunr iaaawru, neim, vtajier xoa;
Brooklyn. Harry Wliaon; Chapman, Har-
tjrsiy; iiiBinn neuy. cin orln
1tj HoJman. C W. Farrw: Hivthnr-a
rra M-Kn: Holladav, Whitney Heat-
!": uijriuana. iorg ivwanu; irv
etwt, rirnftt Moguls; Kera. Noble
rHirlap; North Central. Robert Toere,
v-kly Oren. Vn Usib; Peninsula.
KnMth Abbot: Ftrho Fneter Me
l.ywi; rimtirld. Vm 'Mpley: frhar
e, Jddie Taylor; Trd ocbool. Walls'-
fferlao: Tbotnrann. Jnha ral: Wilj
m Avervoe. Fer Arthur; Wood!iw,
Krank Eavts; Wool a tore, Carl Cbbb-snlnga.
1
i.
Mouse, "you don't know what you are
laming idoul wny, it was only yester
day that my husband got caught in one
of thoa things people call mouse traps.
Fortunately ho escaped, but not without
th loss of his tall, end he had such a
beautiful long tall. Then Whiskers, my
only son, is such a gultton. He ran
away and got into Lucy Brown's lunch
basket and ate a whole cheese, besides
nibbling frer cake. Ha came home airk
and I am afraid he will die. Now surely
you can't say I don't have troubles."
Mr. Clock smiled acornfullv. "Mice
are nothing compared with children.
Yesterday i taw a boy write a note aha"
tnen Dorrow a dictionary from th boy
4
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5t
vTT
" WW 2
By a Ladd School
By Ruth Woolley, Sunnyside School
Ninth B.
' f-. - u' HIS composition
i t not written for
moss gins wno
have brothers, for
they know what
they are, but is
written for girls
who do not know
the blessings they
have missed.
You can do lots
of things with a
brother, provided
you know how to
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handle him, for you have to do It just
right or you 11 never get a chance to
I experiment on any one else's brother
: Of course the kind of a brother you
I have depends on the kind of a sister
l you are. If you are kind and loving,
, your brother is sure to be Just the op-
fiosite. That Is the reason my brother
s so nice, and I have to be kind of bad
! to preserve the balance. If you have
i trained him right, he will take you to
"Writer and Artist."
parties and make hlrrlself generally use
ful, although he will hate to do It.
Of course some boys really like to go
to parties; if your brother does, there
Is something wrong. A boy Isn't much
good unless he would a lot rather watch
a game of baseball than chase around
with the girls.
Boys, and brothers especially, have a
naoit or giving you good advice. Al
ways take It. If you don't some day
you will be sorry. Never give your
brother any advice, because he won't
like It and may remember it at some
Inconvenient time.
The time they like to help you most
Is when you are getting supper. Espe
cially If you have cake. You can al
ways tell whether It Is good or not by
the gestures and the faces they make.
But don t pay any attention to them.
because they are Just making fun of
you.
In a word, do everything you can to
Please them, for if they don t appreciate
it now, some nice gin win some day.
"Theda J.," Fifth Grade, Lents School, Presents a Good Sketch.
MANUAL TRAINING
' IN CITY SCHOOLS
Boys of Portland in the manual
training classes of the city schools
have many ideas and preferences re-
fardlng what they would like to do in
he days when they grow to be men.
Some time ago. April. 1907. when the
manual training classes were being put
under way. a straw vote was taken to
ascertain the boys' preferences for life
work. The result was Instructive and
in soma cases amusing.
In many Instances boys picked out
callings in life because their fathers
had the same, but for the most part
they thought out the problem as well
as might be and choae that calling
which aDDealed to them most.
In the table of results snown Deiow
soma lnterestlnar thlns-s can be gleaned.
or Instance, one boy wanted to De
an admiral In the navy. One wanted
to bo secretary of state. Three had
their eyes on tme United States senste.
two wanted to be vice-preident and U
had presidential aspirations.
The most impressive fact shown by
th table, however, la that with two
exceptions every boy who voted wanted
to do something useful. The percent
age who would te engineers was large,
while all the well known nrofeaalona
and callings had many Juvenile votaries.
TWO "boys wanted to be loafers. Both
of these when Interviewed by their
HE HAS FOUND A JOB
X. T A
teachers contended that they knew
what thev were talking about, that
they did not want to work but wanted
to loaf and live on someone else. One
boy changed his Idea after some de-
Date dui tne otner stucit to nis point.
The list of the votes cast Is as follows:
Actor 4, admiral i. artist 2. architect
35. baker 12. banker 9 blacksmith 14.
bollermakars 7. bookkeeper 37. railroad
brakeraen 3, brickmasun 8, business
men 13. butchers 6. cattlemen 8. ship
captain 2, carpenter 53, cabinet maker
si, cartoonist 5, chauffeur 6, civil en
glneer 117, clothing store 1, contractor
6. chemist 2, -dairyman 1. detective 1
dentist 11, doctor 43, draftsman 11.
druggist 115, engineer 87. block signal
engineer 1, electrical engineer 78, me
chanical engineer 17, mining englneor
ft lSktAm 1, lr a 1 I
engineer 2, electricians 94. farmers 46,
florist l, fireman 2, grocer 13. harness
maker t housecleaners 1, laborer 1.
lawyer 32, loafer 2. locomotive fireman
2, machinists 76, mall clerk 2, manual
training teacher 16, mechanic 26, mer
chant 26, millionaire 1. minister 8,
missionary 3, motorman 3. musicians
16, navigator 1. painter 25. piano tuner
1, photographer 1, pilot 2, pattern
maker 3 plumbers 57, president United
States 12. printers 6, sailor 7. salesman
2, ship carpenter 6. shoemaker 1. street
car conductor 1, tailor 11, teacher 2.
telegraph operator 6, tinner 1, telephone
expert 1, traveling man 6. tramp 6,
rubber weaver 1. soldier 2. surveyor 34,
secretary of state 1, United State sen
ator 8. vice-president United States 2.
wheat broker 1. window dresser 1. liv
ery stableman 1, ornamental Iron
worker 1. hardwood finisher 1. news
paper man 1. real estate 7. governor 1,
professional ball Dlaver 12. Doatof fire
ciera l. interpreter z. optician l. West
Point cadet 7. plasterer 1, miller 1,
foatmaater 1. sign writer 1, lovger 1.
nventor 1. watchmaker 1. bicycle re
pairer 1, naturallat 1. wood s carver 1,
veterinary surgeon T. peddler 1. theatri
cal manager 1. naval officer 1.
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The Story of the Poor Man.
By Gertrude Dewltt Hawthorn School,
Mrm a.
Ones upon a time ther waa a Door
man and he lived In a llttl old hut.
He would sit on a bench and ear to.
himself: "If I had tha mnnev that aoma
of the rich people have I would help
in poor and buy them nlc things. .
so when winter came on thejr would
have things ready for the cold day."
unc day as he was sitting on a bench
saying to himself what he would do If
he were rich, a man cam In and said
to him, "I heard you aay If you were
rich you would help the poor and mak
them happy."
no ha gave the old man a Dure ana
said: "Her Is a nurse with only one
coin In It, but when you take out. that
coin another will come In Its place. Ix
not spend any money until you havo
taken out what money you want, then
take the purse down to the river and
throw It in." The old man waa so
happy that he didn't know what to do. -
After awhll the old man sat down
and began to take the money out of
the nurse. He sat there all that day
and the next day taking money out of
the purse and putting It In a big box.
He Kept on until ne dian t Know now
much he had taken out of tha iurse
and fonrot all about the poor people.
une morning ne started out - Drignc
and early to throw the purse into the
river. When he got to the river Dank
he thouaht he would keep . the Puree
another day yet and take out the gold '
coins. So he kept on taking th coins
out and putting them In a Ml
one day ne was tninamg or wnai ne
should do with the money when h
had taken all that he wanted, when it
was quickly turned Into dust, and then
he Was left In the same old hut and
nothing to eat.
Our City of the West.
By Hugh Baldra. Hawthorne School,
Ninth B.
Taking all the states together.
Oregon nas tne nnest weatner.
When, back east, 'tis very cold. j
Our autumn sun Is hlnlng bold.
Our crops out here grow very fast, .
And by none can be surpassed.
The land Is very fertile and cheap,
And a bright man a fortune can reap.
It Is true we have much rain.
But not enough to spoil the grain.
The people here have no webbed feet; .
And don t have to bridge e.ach street.
Seattle may think we're verysmnll.
When It comes to shipping, she's notb- .
lng at all.
Most all vessels come in her.
For Seattle's not so near.
Of sll the cities in the west,
Portland is the very best.
And Seattle, without a frown,
Shall see this city wear the crown.
Drawing by "Too Modest to Sign His or Her Name."
DIRECTIONS FOR A COASTER
fat rmrM a Job yet. Mike?
Mlk i War.
h Wnd of a Job?
Mik Trughlma la a bank.
tat do yea hav t 4oT
MUe Open and clos th window.
rvret Ohonnley. Hawtbors Sdteol.
Nlatk Gra4
Definition t7lven by Children.
"What la meant by luxuriant vegeta-
"Luxuriant vegetation mean mhole
lot of green things growing all around."
"What are bacteria?"
"A bacteria Is a camel that rarrlea
aaavy loaaa upon its back.
"Tan you tell what a court !T"
"Where they grant dlTopcea."
"What Is th manlng of hyf
"Ton't want to be Introduced."
"Hive the meaning of ron T-o 1 on. "
"Wher eolSier art fighting."
Tre teacher suggested to a llttl boy
ho had hen Injured by !a.rr
that It was probably aa accident. "No."
replies! th llttl fellow. 'He 4on It
for reaUy, be didn't do It to axe."
Purina a geography Imsm m. in.v..
asked.. Tor what la Colorado Inrm.i
tvoleo
Tb pupil addrd. entirely InnncMt
f any deeir t a aaulrtraj, aiiwrwd
promptly; It k a great ruth r
sort.
I
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P3 votn
r-fi - . -ir
. Ezn -n
'rucks.
Bv Ot a Fitch. Hawthore fVtiool.
Ninth B.
Vak te tru ka out ofrorda mm
and cm h;f Inch ihtrk. O. width to
h i-rt 1 1 t" the lergth of the ax 1m.
Tr trcp bor4 ta four f4 Inns, one foot
w da at th bark. e rkt or nlo tnebe
wide at the fmL Ksmb th aile on
th trrk with larg Tw yv
Tt'e m -iir ar ana tiM-r ano
tt fr t efrkt teS from a' t
bed. Tr t m e-r la rwuad b4ork
of wod l Ineh Irmf with handle
w i"r lavraea long. It la t la
fecial bog oa plvota M that It re
7T " Thsj wrap tb rep arm ad
thre or tnmr timm and rroes ft rxlr
d and faate th Bd to tb truck.
Thl rnake th wagoa tarsi th wsy yo
71? h PoL It K hy th
atfc-tor b t-a br ta ta wrk Ne
ailrtra t 4ed if th bole era M
risht at fnr imm wuta in v i, v emrt
Good Books for Boys and Girls.
(These books mav be found in th
children's department at the ' publio
library.)
Alden, W. E. "Moral Pirates." story
of four boj-s who live in New York and
of their summer trip up th Hudson
in the Whitewing.
Andrews. Jane "Stories Mother Na
ture Told Her Children." about tho
queer pranks played by the frost giants,
how coal was stored away in the earth,
and many other mysterious and de
lightful things.
Austin, O. P. "Uncle Sam's Soldiers,
for boys who want to learn about.
West Point, army organization, coast
defenses and modern military methods
in general.
Beckwlth, M. H. In Mythland,"
Oreek myths retold in yry 5 simple
language. - , .
Bennett. John "Master Bkvlark."
story of a little boy during Shakes-
peare's time and th reign of good
Queen Bess. ... , :.
Bostssk, P, C. "Training of Wild
Anlmals.T'h author Is one of th
greatest of wild animal tamers, and h
gives a very interesting account. f, how
wild animals are taught to do tricks.
vtai. o. j,. ill.-- 11 1 .;u iajiiv i.
Prince. About th wonderful Journeys
little Prince Dolor took on his travel
ing cloak.
Deland. B. D. "KatMna." Kktrlna
takes care of the summer boarder who .
come to the Perkins farm.
Hale. E. E. "Man Without a Coun
try." Story of Philip Nolarf, who for
60 years lived as "a man without a
country."
Klnirslev. Charles "Heroes.' Stories
of the courage and bravery of Perseus,
Theseus and Jason. A charming Vr
sion of the Oreek fairy tales.
Linn. W. A. "Rob and His Gun.
The author tells how one may become
an expert with the gun and rifle, and
makes you acquainted with aama ' of
different kinds and th manner of bunt
ing it.
Spyrl, Johanna "Heidi." A delight
ful story of a little girl who lived up
In the mountains of Swltserland'. flood
description of child lif In Swltserland.
Recital Tuesday Afternoon.
A recital was given Tuesday after.
noon hy pupils from the Brooklyn and
Llewellyn schools at Eilers Recital
hall. It was given under the auspices
of Miss Kline, assistant vocal teacher
of the Portlnnd Public schools. Other
recitals are to follow 'of this asms na
ture, the object of them being to Intel-
est the nubile In the work in music in
our schools and to give sn Idea of what
Is really being done. The children were
given drill In . eight reading and ear
training, rnougn tnia exercise -was
flven sftsr their dsy's work, th ehIK
ren wer a credit to their Instructors.
Next Tuesday Sunnyside school will
be heard In a recital at th earns place
and It Is hoped thst parents will show
their interest by attending.
The following program was given
laat Tuesday:
Bong "Lady Golden Rod"
Mildred L Ompt
1st grade
Piano rolo Km ma V.itheeon -
th grade.
Chorus "O Moon In th Night" ..
Id and 3d grade.
Barnlce - McCrackn. Kthel m th
ere. Eatbr Johnaon. Myrtle Tr
gen Lucll Ooley, Vlolt Derry.
rtano solo Henna, Uerd
7th grade.
Vocal solo ..Cortin Key
4th grad.
Piano olo Lyi Mesnett
7th arrad.
Cbomo "Voalc Ev'Tywher" ,
th en1 7si frnt
Sopranes Flrw Mhinn, irrwa
F" Mart Ea aJerr m-b, Uyt,
Ptttser.
Alto A!'a M-rrtn4. r-.
Oerde. brl-na And-ra-a, M-'i)r-l
PI rvT.
Ptano sol ...Mari ln-1
h grft
VeraJ aoioM (hty La' A T
..- v y
Plan l g, ;,
4 th be k trurka. 1