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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1915.
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IN PORTLAND'S SCHOOLS
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Trades band. Thi musical organiza
tion has made a very astonishing prog
ress since its organization in 1914, and
h&s played at many Important affairs
of the city, hartng played before the
Portland Ad club in the blue room at
the Multnomah hotel, and at the laying
of the cornerstone of the new Shattuck
school. The band played an important
part during the Rose Festival of 1914,
during which it escorted the float in
the industrial parade, winning first
prize 6f that division. During 1915, the
band was also very active, in May it
gave a concert at the Lincoln high
auditorium, which was a great success.
When preparations were being made for
coming more interested in the trades , pupils at the recent Parent-Teacher J piano solo Ky Mrs. Frank Rl e
school work each year is shown by the association meeting were much en-j program throughout was very
unusual number of visitors who visit , Joyed by the visitors, as was the I estlng.
the various departments of the srhool j
each week.
The
iter-
Creston.
Quality Pianos
No Extras
Tibbetfs, Mildred Smith, Josephine
Shoemaker, Mazie Welnstein, Ruth
i Schults, Roma Schultz. Muriel Myers,
the Rose Festival of 1915 the band was I Ruth Tibbetts, Wlnnlfred Meade and
D
On November 16. 10 clrls of the s"
domestic science class of the eighth Everyone buying a New Piano is interested in cost both first cost and after
grade served a three course luncheon J co$t. We will assume you buy this brand-new 1916 model for Xmas and pay
The principal, Mrs. 1. .n. Allbands, was l
a guest. Those serving were: Jiyrna
invited to hold a place of honor in the
children's parade' and also in the elec
tric parade, this caused U large amount
of comment and much praUe was
showered upon the members. C. S.
Brereton has kindly consented to take
charge of the band for the coming
year. A meeting was held last Tues
day at which 45 members were en
rolled. Mr. Brereton appointed Aioen
May Smith.
The first of a series of assembly
entertainments was given Wednesday
afternoon by the pupils of the eighth
and ninth . grades. A mixed chorus of;
70 voices sans "Friendship." trove's I
Old Sweet Song." "Santa buda" and j
'How Can I Leave Thee?" A selec
tion from the "King Arthur Stories" I
Miller, manager, and Victor Smith as . was read by Myrna Tlbbetta. Clarence
librarian. The first rehearsal was neiu
Thursday. Band rehearsals will toe
every Tuesday and Thursday.
Clinton Kelly.
Turnbull 'read a composition, "Kept
In,'
Winnifred' Meade one entitled j
"The Rescue of Alexander" and Virgil
Rekdahl read "The Little Girl's First ,
Fish." A club swinging exercise com-1
,j . , , u..ii,ii- Dieiea ine program, au ui which "u
many roums mrougnoui me uuuumj , - - - ,
are collecting seeds for their nature be" compiled from the daily wor of
study wortc. The pupils bring small ; H' ,'
bottle? In which the seeds are -placed
and the bottles labeled. The third
grade of'room 8 has made quite a col
lection ttrus far, not the least inter
esting of which is a bottle of fir sted.
In two weeks the sixth
and seventh grades will show some of
their work at a similar assembly. I
Miss Hill's classes in the sixth (trade
are taking great pleasure In keeping
'
ii mtM'T . . . i .. r . , -, Aiirii iMa
entire '
'MemlHi'H of Jefferson High School Sjectruin staff. Front row, left to right C'ecill Kmken, Roy Malott, Rnth Schallinger, Charles Wiggins.
Hcroml i-ow, left to riglit Marie Marsh, Nellie McKentia, Madeline Stotbooni, Heen Miller, Louisa 1 Haacke, Mary Chase.
Thirxl row, left to riglit- Carl Anpelgren, Frank Harlow, Robert Mount, Fxlwhi Guy, Natfian BesseL
Fourth row. left to riht Ruwm-11 Kelly, Milton Herman, Trevor Kincaid, Lucy Miller, Ferris Bagley.
Fifth row, left to right Harry Kenin, Vaaron Smith, Wilbur Carl, Joe Trowbridge.
Jefferson High.
lly Wallace Wharton.
Till: Sp mini staff his woikeil
hard on its 8U r'a.ge fnotball ami
Thanks I v In;; number, which was
lsfiicd last Kriiluy. The papr was
clevmjy vvorkcfl tp unci contains sev
eral .ir-rr! pnnxw, str)iis, cnitoons, v
ti(f:( 'ii inliri't to the whool iiml
Joki The pri ita-i pa I .-lorirs ara-
"l.i.Vf Mil! I. f mull IM." Iiv 'l'lfllll;;
Hlair. "1'iiiH-fi-iilng l'iu-l- Paul." h
Mihlr'-il IImiIsoti, nml "linl.l, Bandit
Tuikcy." hy Mdo Uiilin. TIip editor
ials of tin.- ly.Miic liro vet y good in!
nil to thi point. The piescut staff
lias adopted the policy of linvinp a
largp Joke department and has kuc
ceadoil. A now depart metit lias liecn
arriito.1. railed "TyOealw." which UcalH
Vith personal li?ippeningK.
t
The t'omin.ri'ial club Is at work
Oil lt.M publication, the Business .lour
lial, which will he issued next week.
This l.xBiie will be Wholly davotiod to
the exploitation of the employment
bureau. During the Thanksgiving va
cation the pjiper will he distributed
to the different business men of the.
!ty in order that they may see: first
hand the quality of work done by the
students. Mac Dulin has been elect
ed editor by the reporting staff. The
taff members are: Carrie Davis.
Charles t'rescolt, Alex KellaK, Fiances
Laver, Maurice Mann. Kdna Cum-
mings, Clmide Itoycroft, F.dwin Guy,
Jean Aniesbury, Avtil Temple and
Myrtle Wendllck.
The ''second Issue of the "Jeffer-
Bdn Jupe" appeared last Tuesday. The
Paper has increased in fize and now
lias eight sheets of school doings. In
oj-der to meet expenses this issue and
the following issues will be sold at
2 cents a copy to non-suhscrlbers of
the Spectrum. Spectrum subscribers
arc given one tree. (Jreat inferest
has been aroused by the "Jupe." and
with its present backing the paper
Will be a permanent publication.
Tho February, '16, cliss plav was
.a success In all ways. The receipts
for than two nights' performances
were over $a00, and as the expenses
were very light, the clear profit will
be over $450 The cast - worked well
and played before full houses both
nights. It was. due to the economical
managematit of Victor llsse and to
the activities of the I,ive Wilts In
ticket welling that the financial suc
cess was assured.
Kva Hutchinson won the 10 foot
Jtonnant offered hy the February, '16,
class to the 1-lve Wire liavinw the
largest sales receipts for tickets to
the class play. -Miss Hutchinson
turned in $115.23. Others having
large receipts were Curtis McKinney.
J 4 . 1 ." : Margaret Studer. 111.35. and
Miss Hadley. 31. All of the hive
Wires did excellent work, and tho re
mit was the play was the biggest
financial success of any at the school.
The hive Wires are planning a
party for the near future.
hast Tuesday the February, '16,
lass Rave a free matinee of their
class play, 'Why Smith heft Home."
in onlor to give the pupils of the
grammar rchoois an idea of high
school activities tiie graduating
classes of the 13 grammar schools in
the .Iffferson district were given spe
cial invitations. The invitations were
well res-ponded to, for some 600 saw
tho mullnec.
Dr. Stewart Hrigss of the school
foully will give a lecture at the
mectinu of the N'aemphi club on "Dis
eases in the School Room" next Tues
day af tav. noon. Members of the fac
ulty liavu 1 ceri invited to attend. This
is merely a sample of the work bay
ing done by this club, and several lec
tures pertaining to school teaching
have been programmed for the term.
The Spanish classes of Miss Young
and Mr '.Mueller have proved to be
very popular Both classes are full.
This is an indication that the Amer
icans are realizing the impoctalice of
Spanish because of their proximity
to South and Central America.
Orders for Christmas jewelry are
being taken by members of Mrs. Gay's
classes in artcraft. Several fine sam
ples of the a-lass work are on exhibit
in the classroom. Rings, bracelets
taper knives, book holders, brooches
and pins done in copper, brass or
silver are 1n the-list of things made
and, the-.y s"how sk-lU in every line.
The course i quite popular, and as
many us can take it have done so.
Members of the ad writing: class
have bet'n at work on poster designs
for the automobile show. These de
signs will be submitted to the proper
committee. The classes are working
under the Instructions of O. W. Athey.
Mr. Karnopp's debating classes have
challenged the Pi Delta Kpsilons to
a formai debate. Two teams from each
oiganizat ion are to be appointed. As
yet the subject has not been chosen.
Miss Great house gave a reading be
fore the meeting of the Literary and
Dramatic club last Thursday after
noon. Thirty-six have enrolled in Miss
Straub's classes in dressmaking.
Practical instructions are given in
both candy and sandwich sales is
to be used for the entertainment of
the February, 'IS, class, some time in
the near future.
Friday morning all those students
of Washington who wished to attend
the symphony concert at the Heilig
were excused at 10 o'clock. The stu
dents sang Keller's "American Hymn"
to the orchestra accompaniment.
a
Many of the girls of the Phrenod
iken ami Neakahani societies worked
under the direction of Mrs. Charles
Scadding Saturday morning, making
bandages for the soldiers, at the Mult
nomah hotel. The girls who helped
are: Neakahani Helen Ball, i Ger
trude Cow.'jill, Eunice Cowgill, Helen
Calbreath, Esther Peterson, Alma
Scharpf. Emma Garbade. Marian
Weiss, Helen Miller, Mabel Metcalf,
Gwendolyn Stevens and Edith Ste
phenson; I'hrcnodlken Ituth Thayer,
iSernh'c Millor, Hulda Faust, Janet
Daniels, Ethel Lait. Mildred Weeks,
Genevieve Williams, Mary Gardner,
Marguerite Eook, Polly Lychweyk
and Irene Reynolds. These girls
worked in cooperation with the Lin
coln societies.
a
An invitation party was held at the
home of Ma l ie Vial for the Initiation
of the new Neakahani members. Those
Initiated were: Marguegite Nadean,
Marian Welsn, Muriel McKinley, Eu
nice Cowgill, Mabel Metcalf, Emma
Oarijade, Adellc Lovell and Marian
Hutterworth. The old member pres
ent were: Helen Calbreath, Helen Mil
ler, Ruth Thayer, Janet Daniels Alma
Scharpf, Edith and Marian Stephen-
Jon, Emma Jo Stewart, Esther Peter
son, Helen Ball, Marie Vial, Jeanette
fc'uedeker, Florence Tennison, Irene
Reynolds and Mary Maddocksw
A Child Doesn't
Laugh and Play
If Constipated
Look, Mother! Is tongue
1 coated, breath feverish
and stomach sour?
'California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stom
ach, liver, bowels.
finishing, pattern work and all
tendant details.
at-
Mother!- Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowela need a
; cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
, arold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
"ejat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al
v ways be the first treatment given.
-Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs" for children's Ills; give a tea
spoonful, ana in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bite and fermenting
""food which Is clogged in the bowels
passes out of. tho system, and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless,' de-
i i .llcious "fruit laxative," and it never
fails to effect a. good "inside" cleans-
lng. Directions for babies, children of
a :.ll ages and grown-ups are plainly on
tbs bottle.
,!fj-' Keep it handy In' your, home. , A llt
given today saves a sick child to
.Jmofrow, but get the, genuine. Ask your
. -"'druggist for a' 50-cent bottle of "Cali-
iornia -Syrup, of Figs. thefT look and
1 ;u see that It Is made by the "California
' Tig Srup Company.4, iv "r -v (Adt s
' t " 'j
Washington High.
By Marjory. Rood.
The February, '16, girls decided on
their graduation bourpiets at the class
meeting h-ld last Monday. A repre
sentative of one of the florists
talked, giving them an Idea of the
styles and prices of the bouquets.
Daffodils and violets met with the
greatest favor, and accordingly have
been chosen.
The February, 'lfi. class play, "Stop
Thief," is being rehearsed dally. Mr.
Orput, the play coach, Is well satis
fied with tiie progress made by the
actors. The -play is to be given on
December 17 and 18.
Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's
Dream" has been definitely chosen
for the June, '16, clsss play. Prac
tically everyone In the class is en
thusiastically in favor of it, so with
unanimous support of the class and
Mr. Orput's coaching this play will
surely be one of the biggest successes
ever produced at Washington.
.
Tuesday morning-an assembly was
held for the purpose of promoting
school spirit." Jack Benefield, stu
dent body president, gave a rousing
good talk on the game. Wells, yell
leader, led in a few mighty bursts
of enthusiasm.
m
The Washington High Mandolin
club appeared at assembly Wednesday
morning. This is the first opportun
Uy the student body as a whole ha.s
had to hear the organization, which
is composed entirely of Washington
pupils. The reception accorded was
enthusiastic, and only lack of time
prevented numerous encores. It is
the desire of the club to enlarge tho
rrembership, and an opportunity will
be given any players who wish to
join. The following members com
prise the club: Gwendolyn Stevens,
v era Dunn. Claud Friar, Gerald Stev
ens, firfct mandolins; Miriam Hilton
Catherine VIggers. Hugh Glenn, sec
ond mandolins; Josephine Pease, man-
dola .Phyllis Purdjn, eukalele; Buelah
Clark, flute; Earl Martin, Edwin No-
rene, guttars; Marian Brekel, cello,
ana Alice nauman, accompanist.
The June, '16. class had a sand
wich sale Wednesday noon, which
was a splendid success financially.
The game with Jefferson on Wed
nesday afternoon, which resulted in
a victory for Washington, leaves
Washington and Columbia tied for
the championship. The tie will not
be played off. .
j ,
Thursday ntxm a candy sale was
given by the June. "IS, class. . An
other such sale is to be given on the
following Monday, Jhe Kmoney, from
Of
Lincoln High.
By Margaret Mansfield.
Lincoln should be very proud
its orchestra. The first public ap
pearance for the term was at' last
Tuesday morning's assembly.
The first number, "On Jersey
Shores," was very beautiful, and was
received with much applause.' The
faecond number, "Araby," and the third.
"After Vespers," proved that the or
chestra has been receiving fine tech
nical training under the direction of
Carl Denton.
The orcnestra played the music for
'The Comajry of Errors," given re
cently In the auditorium, and won
much praise.
Tuesday evening the June, 1016,
class held a very important meeting
in room 310.
The editor, associate editor and
business manager for the June class
Cardinal were elected.
Harold Bull was elected editor, Mil
dred Harvps associate editor and Ray
Jeffcott business manager.
The June class Cardinal will be
publ-iched In May and will contain
the history of the class from the time
of its organization to its graduation.
The theatre party which the June,
191t. class will give for the February,
1916, class has been postponed until
Friday evening, December 3.
Kxtenslve plans are being made for
a minstrel show to be given by the
June, 191", lass, after the Christ
mas holidays. Donald Montgomery
(chairman) will introduce some clever
novelties. The enthusiasm shown on
the part of the 'class points to its
success.
The University of Oregon alumni
have offered a cup to the Bchool mak
ing the best showing in an amateur
hockey game at the skating party
Fridav evening. There will also be a
cup offered to the school presenting !
the best yells. Lincoln s upper class
men are planning to attend.
Monday morning Edward Berwick of
Pacific Grove, Cal., acting president
of the American School Peace league,
spoke to the Lincoln high students.
Thursday afternoon, November 11,
the Tolo Debating society elected for
the next 10 weeks the following of
ficers: Elmer Bankus, president;
Howard Hutchinson, secretary; Rob
ert Macey. assistant secretary; George
Cowne, treasurer; Charles Wentmore,
seargeant-a t-arms; Stanley Mansfield,
editor.
The afternoon of December 17 has
been chosen as the lime of the joint
program which will be given in the
school auditorium. The Adelphians,
1-iaknakus, Philolexians, . Tolegerions,
boys' and girls' glee clubs and the
orchestra will participate.
Jack Montague and Robert Langley,
former Lincoln students, are mem
bers of the University of Oregon
track squad.
Jack Crossley entertained a number
of Lincoln upper classmen at the Lau
relhurst club. Those assisting Mr.
Crossley were' James Burness, Edgar
Jackson, Jack Holden, Hilma Fox,
Margaret Mansfield and Imogene Se
tonf - Those . present . were:' Ma pri el
Keasey, - - Marion Spoerl.- Genevieve
Crosfield. Kllzabetn Bruere, Marga
ret Mansfield. Melba Peterson, Hilma
Fox, Elaine Hamblln, Eloise White,
Zettye Fritsch, Chlorinda Wells, Cath
erine Newbegin, Imogene Seton, Lu
cille McFarland, Lucilie Evans, Mar
iorle Hall,- Margaret Versteeg, Irene
Johnson, Gene Gelsler, Esther Erick
son, Mildred French, Margaret Cun
dy. Naomi Marcellus. Mary McDon
ald and Virg'nia Cash; Donald Mor
ris, Jack Stubbs, Leslie White, Mack
Brown. Newton Crosfield., Liraon Pat
ion, Kdward Ja'kson, Clarence Moul
ten, Albert Ciauss, Jack Grant, I. W.
Wells, Kay Dooley, Robert Morrison,
Jack Holden, James Burness, William
Fordyce, Hubert Hall, Stanley Mans
tleld, John l.angley, Hermlnd Llnd,
Joe Lillard, W. P. Sealy, A. L. Lee.
Robert Cosgriff, Donald Montgomery,
Howard Hutchinson, Carl KYiudsen
Jack Crossley. Fernald Cornwell and
Walter Mtddleton.
The Lincoln high school teachers
will give a reception to the teachers
of the other high schools on Friday
evening, December 3, In the Lincoln
high school gymnasium. a
Misses Prlscilla and Nada Putnam,
former Lincoln students, have re
turned after a year's visit In Skag
way, Alaska.
The quartet from the University of
Oregon gave a musical treat last Wed
nesday. The members of the quartet
are Professor Ralph layman. John
Black, Walter Ross and Albert Gil
lette. aa
Tho annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Teachers' Retirement Fund
association was held In the Lincoln
Idgb, school October 23. The board
of trustees for the coming year was
elected, as follows: Dr. A. P. McKln
lay, Miss Metta. Brown, Miss Gertrude
Orth, H. H. Herdman Jr., and Miss
Estella Mcintyre.
Wednesday afternoon the Scrib
blers' club held a meeting to elect
new officers to carry oh their busi
ness for the last half of the term.
The officers elected were as follows:
William Fordyce, president; Ralph
Hoeber, vice president; Callsta Elliott,
searetary; Robert Macey, treasurer,
and Adolph B16ck, sergeant-at-arms.
Tho Thanksgiving number of the
Cardinal was distributed among the
students last Friday. It was received
with the greatest pleasure, for the
students of Lincoln certainly do ap
preciate their school paper.
: tu.i. ..--..i.i.. . . . - ,,n , .
Room 9 is making a study of the varl- '' "" -
eties of nuts, room 20 of wild plants. ' hjh class average, the last one being
roa m 19 of both garden and plant seed. . P" -e!'1 rr l ,UI l"c
Room 19 ha3 made preparation for a i class.
considerable collection as It has t
c.ured a drawer divided Into 9S com
partments, 65 of which already con
tain seed.
Rooms 18 and 21 are vigorously pur
suing their study of current events by
having the pupils bring newspaper
clippings. The most interesting of
these are selected and fastened to the
burlap kept for this purpose.
$375!
$290
$5.00 Cash 56.00 Monthly
Chrittmai Terms No Interest.
Usual Price
Quality for
There will be no nft'-r-cost for interest amounting to $2.:i7 the first mouths
or total after-cost of I .",(. 3 f, in mteisi. reprimenttng a total snvlnt to ou of
i I1.5U. Jo in intera-st and prlncip;-1. lu un. t this amount from t'.ie price or the
i above piano and then ou will icalizc wh.it wonda-riul value It eant-
. , . , j There will also be no after-cost for tiu tu-t three months for piano lessons.
The eighth grade reading class onlnre we furnish you an order t our ex:., mm.. ,,,, i.(1 represent.attx e I'ortlMii.l
Friday dispensed with the text book Piano Teachers this is liiclnde.l witli the N. w I'lano we furnish you m.
lesson and gave attention to a book i We also supply the Moznrt Keyboard Piny Gsme for beginners with ieiy
review with selected readings by ciar- i d" erore nrtstnias
ence Turrgull from Roosevelt's
can Game Trails.'
'Afri-
The effort to raise the standard in
the four fundamental arithmetic opera
tions in all grades is being successfully
Woodstock.
Miss Ransom and Mr. Krohn visited
the school during the past week. Both
had very favorable reports of the pu
pils' advancement in their work.
Besides, we Include the first year's tiinir.c ami a stool to match the i.liino.
and free delivery tf all to your horn , with , WHir.inlec backa-d by f I :.0ii.nn.
Reduced Christmas Terms
Franklin's second
team
a
defeated
game of
cameo, out Dy me teacneis iorouB"uuv , "Woodstock. Tuesday, in
me. ouiiQing. beginning wnu me BOccer. the final score being fi to 1.
which has results in column addition, The second team plaved Arleta with
good progress has been made in accur- i thp rcgult 0f 5 to 1 in favor of Wood-
acy and speed in al'l classes. Ten mm- gtQ,.
utes are given each morning by the j
room to this work. So many have fin- j The graduatin(r ,Sass , preparing a
ished one practice lesson each during Thank!tt;iv1nK program under the maii-
the week that' space forbids ( the pu M l- g en of Miaa Uucy Humphreys.
cation of the entire list. I-ollcwlng,
however, are the names of the pupils
in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades who have completed two or
more tesis w nuoui an error sm.c imi 'r.a. 0u n h,. th. ,,nc,r will
will send a
new Piano
to your
home for
Christmas.
We Have but Few More Week. Wherein to Sell
$63,827.00
IN PIANOS, PLAYER' PIANOS AND TALK
ING MACHINES BEFORE CHRISTMAS
$10
will send a
new Piano
to your
liume f o r
Christmas.
pumicauou ! take their place
Room 9, William Mathtson, Natha-
lir.a Lavagctto, Mildred Thomas, Dale
Kincaid, Jerome Lasselle; room 10,
Clayton Qulgley, Charles Gardenshire,
Walter Kropp, Elizabeth MeClurc.
Dorothy Morse; room 7, Max Annoury.
Fiwin Winter, Evangeline Lasselle,
Beppe Grappo, Helen Bollinger, Earl
Stahl, Nora Berwen; room 17. Howard
Kincaid, Kathleen Skipton, Delia Day,
esther Cohon, Norma Carlson; room 15,
Edith Hencye, Elvira Gauain
The pupils of the school have been
delighted by the announcement that
there will be no mid-term examina
tions
i To that end we have further reduced
both prices and terms It will cost no
mote (o buy a Piano for Christmas- :i
eift for the entira: faanilv than to Inn
aamali cifts now, as 95 will send a
. Piano and S10 a Flayer Piano to year
home, ami you neeri pav no more until
next year, and then you need pav but
td or more monthly without Interest.
, OUR NO INTEREST-SAVINGS
Small Gifts i'irlr number Ii lesion
must l.e pan! f i In but you can
have mii I'hisiiMiiK I'U'iio )nst the
same We will ,!.ll.i fie Instrument
for a "Ii ri mi i . in .inil v.ni can makr the
ftist montlilv Ciin"ent 1hii- st your
convenience Tha ait lia r pnwmeiits, too,
m:u be sira;nl ov.i to lllo following
months or i , . ,s. if mi wish
$50.38 to $163.91 OUT-DJSTANCES ALL.
Llewellyn.
Mr. Wcsco. writing supervisor and
Miss Ruby Shearer visited the school
on Monday.
The parent-teaa her association met ;
Wednesday. Mrs. Robert H. Tato. vice j
presiaent or ine congress or jMomcrs.
delivered an address on "The Dlscov-
Lazarus cry and Development of the Best In
COMPETITION
SO Rolls Player Piano Music
Included with the sale of every Player Piano before I'bristmns- a)iie-half popu
lar New Kra. one-half best ha nd-playcd rolls. Tins rcpieniitn a llliraiy aif 60
rolls of plaar music for sou.
a program wntcii was enjoyed very
mvch. The association changed the i
time for the next regular meeting to
the third Wednesday in the calendar
month.
Franklin High
By Veva Elwell.
The Literary society, under Mr.
Melendr, held a meeting last week and
selected the following officers: Stella
Stafford,' president; Isobel Anderson,
vice president; Katherlne Ball, secre
tary; Arthur Mackenzie, treasurer;
Carl Prier, sergeant-at-arms. A pro
gram committee also was appointed,
consisting of Mildred Burdlck, chair
man; Carl Prier and Mabel Sweet. The
name chosen for the society was Al
cyon. A motto and "colors were also
chosen, the motto being excelsior and
the colors corn and wine. The meet
ings will be held the first and third
Wednesdays of each month, the first
meeting being a business meeting and
the second a program meeting.
The Home Economics club, including
the girls taking the domestic science
and arts course, held its first meeting
of the term last week. Officers were
elected as follows: Helen Llbby, presi
dent; Josephine Lewellen, vice presi
dent; Marie Cowie, secretary, and Hel
en Echultz, treasurer. The obect of
the club Is to have the girls well in
formed as to how the home is run
To carry out this obect, trips are made
to different factories, hotels, packing
houses, etc., throughout the city. The
club last year visited the Portland
hotel. This year the first trip was to
the Pacific Coast Biscuit company.
Last Friday morning the students of
the school were invited to the Heilig
theatre to hear the symphony orchestra
rehearsal.
Benson Polytechnic (Boys)
By Raymond Hill.
Basketball practice has been rushed
quite extensively the last month and
the team Is getting .into first class
shape. Several practice games will be
payed in the near future, and from all
prospects It appears thtt the Benson
Tech will have a winning team this
year.
Many students of this' school are en
joying the privileges of using the Couch
and Shattuck schools' swimming tanks
Due to the fact that all students at
tending Benson Tech come for business
purposes, is the principal reason for
not having more student activities, al
though a debating society, and possibly
a dramatic club will be formed within
the near future. .
Possibly the thing that -has caused
more. real Joy around the school is the
reorganization of 'the well known Ben
son i. Polytechnic band, - formerly the
v, v.-..' " ft,- " t " . ."
Grant, Selistino Veronda, Ruth Hess. ( hitalren. 1 he pupils rrom Miss Hur
Weslev Beck: room 12. Rosie Rav. Elva row s and Miss Rankin's rooms gave
Kberhardt, Josephine Thompson. Al
vin Lunn, Arnie Nelson, Helen Krupke,
Norri Johnson, Elmer Knecht. Marion
Waginl, Leslie Quigley. Anna De Witt,
Rolland Gill. Genevieve Thomas, Char
lctte Rlrai, Harold Coates, Irene Hardy, '
Margaret Kressman, J'bhn Doern, Rosie 1
Piazza, Rubylnglefielfl; room 13, Ger
a'ldlne Van Gross, Helen Morrisn, Ar
thur Barbur, LeN'ora Farquer; room 8. i
Edna Erlandson, Ruth Osborne. Bessie
Delano, Ruth Bellrood, Ruth Olsson.
(Girls)
Benson Polytechnic School.
By Minnie Bibelhausen.
Mr. Grout, assistant superintendent,
visited the school on Thursday and
sampled the luncheon of the pupils. 1
The school has received a check for
$10 for third prize awarded by the city j
beautiful committee.
Arleta.
The boys' football team won the in
dependent football championship of thei
. i., .....ii. tr.
I J'm II Su-Sfsr :' 8 III
i JLTi-A tilt -- -iiSr. , , ; .. B IE I
v-"- czr ' rr mrrfTFiTT' .. r i
Only 12 days more before the "St. ! grammar grades again this year, l.ast I
Nicholas Fair," which will be held on year tney walked oir witn ine same i
the evening of December 3 in the school honor as well as the baseball cham-
building. The students from each de- pionshlp.
Dartment are using every spare mo- I .
ment making useful articles, wnien ine vwiiameue a. ampure uius nnu
will be sold that night. As to the a ceremonial meeting last frrlday.
nroeram for that evening, it Is a deep Three new members were initiated:
mystery to all. Gertrude Mclntyre, Erma Henlka and
Esther L.lndlort. rnese gins, as new i
'Prlscilla, Miles and John" is the members, entered as wood gatherers
title of the play to be given on Wed- and were each presented with a wood y0 ar mit rar yourself to use quite the same hutment when buying i
nesday by several of the second term gatherer's ring. I player piano as progress ami improvements in automolula's and player 'plnnoa
students for the Thanksgiving pro- The 8-A class enjoyed Thursday have kept pa"e in re' ent yaais, una' ine arllstia- si. la- aif the 1 ! I Model Natural
Tha .aijt inr iifipn Nnra nawm. arrernoon ai ine an mus-eum. i- . --- - ' j ... ,, . w...-
. . in . a i , pared with their J'Ji.
n 1 I 1 1 a ( c- n ( nrnh i- T1 ctraat: 111 ill. I 1
ri IBtllld , ilUt itlUI ailj, 11 1 O a. . u 4 -
lpns; Hilda Jacobsen, Miles htandlsh;
Dena Johpa, John Allen. Mrs. Grahame I
is helping the girte with the play. j
Ja-il.
An Actual $600 Model For $395
Wo Interest Means Saving of $91.13. Total Saving. $390.13.
Would You Buy a 1911 Model Automobile?
anil ajlder models.
Hawthorne.
On Thursday morning a special as
sembly was called to hear a discourse
by Madam Coates, who discoursed on
sewing problems.
Unusual interset In Thanksgiving
is being shoWn by the pulpls of Haw
thorne this year. A Thanksgiving
school entertainment with a program
by the students is to be held the
afternoon before Thanksgiving Day.
a. wCVM wo mwvK -was vswv 4 i v m w W1111OU1IU0
Miss Schmifs millinery students
were made happy Wednesday when
they moved to their new quarters on
the first floor. The room is larger and
there Is plenty of light, both of which
the students greatly appreciate.
In response to an Invitation to use J
the swimming tank at the oua-n
school. ?! girls above the fifth grade
have signed. Monday and Tuesday
afternoons, from 4 to 6, have been
given the girls. From a) to 5 o'clock
on Wednesdays, ThuirBdayn and Frl-
tk :,.a ...n urm t ,t .n t . , da y s the boys above the fifth grnrle
1 1IC I HOI OHU . - V I I VJ a.i.mi)t v - v . . s . , I- Uivll
of the domestic science department had 1 vl ;"B.l"'v'
some very interesting demonstration "even boys signed up for these hours. ;
lessons the past week, on the cuts or t
the various meats. HllaSOn
j The names of all pupils who are
The art classes are finding their . neither ab3ent nor tardy during the!
drawing lessons very interesting. The month are placed on the roll of honor.
girls visit the various department i The last roll Includes Lucian Robin-;
stores and study the styles of the son, Hannah Johnson, Edgar Crocker,
elaborate gowns and hats. This gives Dee Mains, Lela Burbank, Hazel
them the idea of designs and they carry Doane, Shuhal Burks, Margaret
out the details of the gowns In art
and it is also a great help In their
sewing and millinery.
Frelher, Frank Maguire. Annie Ma
Jeske. Gladys Antons. Martha Billl-
ter. Marie Biusch, Edwin hngelstad.
xr -tt a fiiirlm A lire T'hpska.. Varian
The housekeepers' class. which 'Mains. Hazel Vradenburg. tleanor
meets every Tuesday and Thursday at ' Dariley, Sebuse Kreml, Zoe May Oliver,
2 o'clock, is continually increasing, i Veamworth Hurlbert, Hildlng Ander
Thirty are now registered In the class. ROn. Robert Burks. Marie Cheska, Dor
The Mcond unit of the night school ' thy Meredith, Uarres Anderson, Julia
In the domestic science classes opens ' Kreml and Oro Murphy.
Monday, Nov. 22. This is the begin-!
ning of the baking series. Those who J Central.
wisn to enter a.te t-iasseo, iimy uu sy
at this time.
On November 15 the civics classes
had the pleasure of visiting the dif
ferent, markets of the city, with Mrs.
Sarah Evans, one of the city market
inspectors.
On Monday, the 'English classes de
voted time to the different authors
and poets whose birthday anniver
saries come in November. Headings
and recitations from their works was
rendered by the various members of
the class, and were greatly appre
ciated by all.
Through the courtesy of Eilers Piano
House, the school has been able to
secure 300 song books this semester,
which are greatly appreciated by the I
racuity ana stuaents.
The third term domestic arts girls
are using much originality in their
dress trimmings this year. A very in
teresting display of their work is found
in rooms 11 and 12.
I
I
JfflW3S1 i a ii ii i
H&kS Cl e boo rc-tvipsr- "Txvrnv
! $25 7w6:.kly. $35
ML .A tJ $&Qm M?b
SoiiT ill I I I WW :VjlFr fmrrS.
uuii m, mm
1AJT REOEUrT' "LZIOEB"
$100 ' weekly. $75 weakly.
"iroirvAmEix'1
$150 weekly.
"MIOJrOlTETTE"
$110 Vir.
Tour old IXaehlne taken In exchange. Visit oar Talking Machine alone seat
the latent aoranMr saicatai.
! i THIS WEEK'S SPECIA.LS oViSS'blif
AWOELUS FlaATSK, WALHUT; USUAL FXICB $350; BALI HUCI t Cfl
v.. intaraif m n. .min r V lln. lotnl aaartnir If run l.n r nriw l.'Vdl H r wU
A Thanksgiving program to be given j niAVOIJl FLATEX, With B5 Worth BoUg; Vanal Price $336; Sale Prioe CC
next Wednesday. November 24. is be- j r No Int-re-t inenns aaaavtnc af JMia.T- ta.taai Mvlna If rtm tmf naiar. .m 72. V Ow
ing prepared by the teachers. nKXCXZKXJTO b SOUS, Old Uoalel, Kosew'd; Usual Price $400; Sale Price 0 TC
U No Ihta-rput manai nntliig nf Totl anylnu If yau our now. taut a.'.. w W
BAUS ft COMPANY, Upright; Mahogany; Usual Price $37$; Sale Pries VIAE
No intirt mi iatiai mn-liig af $r,7.-T. Ta-Ul mtIiir ff yn buy an. $.117.27. I tr!J
CKZCKSXZirO ft SONS, Upright Mahogany; Usual Price $480; Sale Price 0 I ft
No lnti-reat menu nfing ef 'A.ti: 1ntl ailnx If vim Inn nam'. tH2h.ft. WablU
EMXBSOK, MAHOOAWT, ZMPIMMODEI; Usual Price 9500; Sale Price COQfl
N interest icriinia rln( if 173.21. Total naiTlug If veil liu imw. aJi-uU
ST Ilia WAT ft BOSS, Mah'jr, Bmptraj Model; Usual Price $000; Sals Price 0 C
V.. tn..Aua ......... ...I., ..af r,1 tO Tiilnl .Vln. It r... 0...- 'A.i 1 ftllJ$V3
Tllhprrillni K HpltlPd ' CTEIWWAY ft SOWS, Ebony. Parlor Grand; Usual Price SHOO; Sals Price tr C Q C
1 UUCltUlUM3 la 11CI)JCU inirren m.-.n. nnZ of 16.t . Tot.! ...Ii.k It ron t.rr now. 78l 033
$290
H. D. Evans recently gave a very
pleasant talk on "The Indians of Alas
ka and Their Customs" to the pupils
of the fourth to the ninth grades.
The sonars given by the first grade
by what may be called the "natural"
treatment. This is based on plenty of
fresh air. a sufficiency of well-a-ooked,
pure food and as large a measure of .
rest as can be had.
W'hlle It should never be neglected.
this treatment does not always secur-
, No lntrreM mi n- urlnz of $153 (. Totnl navtnK It roil tir nam-. "8a
UTOPIA JTO, MAHOOAVY, 88-Vote Music; Usual Price $790; Sale Price
CKAJPEXa WAX.WUT CHTOCH OROAM; USUAX. PXXCX $125; SAZ.S a Oft
TZIHS. $5 CASK, $8 OX MORE UOHTHLT.
p. . T17l f1 AA ,ake yotir selection now. while utock most com
Ntaff Willi al.Ull P'ete. a"d Pay ! down. If you do not want to pay
kjiai U IllluyAtVV t)e fl, payrnent and then, -before delivery on
Christmas eve. you pay the oalanca; in Cash of 14 or 19, or whatever agreement
Aside from singing songs at- the
Wednesday morning assembly, the flag
salute has been ' adopted.
the desired results. Sometimes there 's you make for the first payment, and the balance J6 monthly, etc., until th
need for medication In ord to bring piano Is paid for in full.
about the requisite body resistance. 1 Out-of-Town Buyers It Is safe and satisfactory to buy one of these pianos
r , . ,,,,, I,.- by mail. Write us and we will send you full description, or, If you like. shl
In such cases fcckman s Alterative thj ,ano 8l,bjeot to your .approval. We pay freight to anv point In Oregon,
has been used with a large measure Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have it shippeal when ready,
of success. Indeed, in many instance. . Everv piano or player piano purchased carries with It the fca-'hwan Plapo Co.
tuberculosis apparently has yielded t; guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from eacli manufacturer
this preparation In any case, it is ' of these new musical instruments; besides, we take It in exchange within one
worth a trial; and. since it contains , yemr, niumis ami aai.uuai n uconcv.
Oven Monday n 1 r r uur warrantee aeaeaoj
Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings
no opiates, narcotics or habtt-formlns
drugs, its use is safe. Sold by Tho
Owl Drug Co., add leading druggists.
Ectansn laboratory. Philadelphia.
That the people of r or t land are be- J t , , i.,' Adv.)
r - ' - . - . . . 4 ' - aS i.. i
gm a p n Our Warrantee Baeked by
Schwan Piano Co. $12,000,000,
Manufacturers' Coast JMstributorm - 111 Pourtb St Blear WtMbingtoa
111 mynm mi scui xwhwij (iui mi van eiv uwm :,A-
.7'