The University of Chicago lib....

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�t 1Iary'n �uubay, Jrn-(llatqrbral 1Ia1114, 1911

THE COLLEGE ENTRANCE. The magnificent oil painting in the background represents St. John Baptist de La Salle, founder of the Christia.n Brothers, point­ ing out the way of salvation to children of all nations. This picture, 7xl0 feet, was donated to the College by Mrs. D. Kelly in memory of her mother, Mrs. Birmingham.

ALUMNI HALL MONDAY EVENING MAY 14, 1911 PORTLAND, ORE. r.HRISTIAN BROTHERS' BU�INESS COLLEGE, MAY .1911 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

FOREWORD

object of this Souvenir is two-fold. First, it is fitting that a retrospect should be THE'taken of the twenty-five years spent by the Christlan Brothers in Oregon. The labors of the pioneer Brothers should not go unrecorded. The sacrifices they made and the privations they underwent should not be forgotten. The deeds of those whose hands are now stilled in death, and also of those others who have preceded us should not be lost sight of. Their patient, unselfish labor but spurs us on to work more earnestly for the salvation of souls and to do even greater things for God. "By their fruits you shall know them," and we, who have succeeded them in these later years,'" are reaping the reward 'of those who have labored patiently and without complaint in the past for the welfare of the young men of Portland. It is now a pleasure to meet so many of the Christian Brothers' pupils 'Of the past, to talk with them of their school days, and to rejoice with them in their successes. TheJ71 are always ready to say a kind word about their former teachers and to give a helping hand to carryon the work of the Christian Brothers in Portland. We also wish to bring before the public the facilities we now have to give to our students a thorough Christian and commercial education and to fit them to take their places in tne business world. Secondly, public thanks are due to those who have generously assisted us during these last few years. When we began the work of building a new college we were without funds. But the people of' Portland came to our assistance, stimulated by the example and encouraging words of His Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop. 'To the credit of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, let it be said that it was they who gave us the first public subscription. Under their auspices, a St. Patrick's Day celebration was held in 1908, and after expenses were deducted, the sum of $2000 was turned over to the Christian Broth­ ers. The Reverend Clergy, the Alumni Association, the people of Portland and elsewhere-e-Cath­ olics and non-Catholics alike-e-have also generously contributed. Those who have assisted us by advertising in this Souvenir and by other means, we thank BROTHER V. ANDREW. F. s. C. sincerely. Our burden of indebtedness is still he avy and there is still much to be done to meet President. Christian Brothers' Business College the educational needs of our Catholic boys, but I have confidence in the future and feel that our efforts in their behalf will meet with continual and cordial co-operation.

BROTHER V. ANDREW, F. S. C., ;President Christian Brothers Business College

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THE CATHOLIC BUSINESS COLLEGE

of the most effective agencies through which the Church is affect­ ONEing commercial standards and business life today is the Catholic College. Our Colleges are graduating men who achieve business success and who at the same time maintain a high standard of business morality. The reasons for this are not far to seek. Our Colleges, in the' first place, build well and wisely the health of their students. Regularity of hours, both of play and study, evenness of tasks and attractive, healthful environ­ ment go far to give our students that foundation of physical vigor which counts so much in the business world. Secondly, our Colleges equip their boys with a 'fundamentally sound education. They do not yield to the vagaries of the elective system which permits a young boy to choose "easy" subjects and make his way through school without any definite training. The courses are well organized and lead to prepa.ration for life. The wisdom of this method is to be learned not merely from the success that has attended its use in Catholic schools but also in the fact that other schools which were a few years ago extreme advo­ cates of the elective course have returned to the more conservative system. Still more important, the Catholic College defines for its pupils the ap­ plication of the laws of God to the business dealings of men. It is not suf­ ficient that young men be taught that honesty is the best policy. This is no sufficient incentive to the practice of virtue when strong temptations. to dis­ honesty arise. There must be higher motives. The consciences of men must be enlightened by a knowledge of the laws of God and their wills must be strengthened by His grace through the Sacraments. On no other founda­ tion can we secure morality and business integrity. To lay deep and firm this foundation in the characters of its pupils will be the highest duty and noblest aim of the Catholic Business College. The Christian Brothers' Business College of Portland keeps clearly in view this fundamental purpose of a Catholic Business College. The stream of strong, energetic, capable students' who have passed through the course of studies prescribed and who look to the Christian Brothers' College as their Alma Mater is the best testimonial to the work done by the Brothers. Their students are numbered among the best business and professional men of the city and wherever they are, whatever position of honor or trust they hold, they are everywhere known to be men of honesty of character and business integrity. I am proud of the Christian Brothers' Business College and I count any young man fortunate who has the privilege of attending the classes of these devoted Brothers and the honor or receiving his diploma, .rrom their hands. A. CHRISTIE, MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE, D. D. Archbishop' of Oregon.

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The Business School. Lyman J. Gage, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, is a graduate of a business school, and began his career as a bookkeeper. Mr. Gage recently said: you approach the Grand Central Station in New York you can see "Business schools approximate actual life much closer than the universi­ Asthe blank wall of a certain building upon which is a picture or Hon. ties, training the youth so he can step directly from the school into a paying George B. Cortelyou, says a writer in the New York American. position. Their growing recognition is one of the most hopeful signs of the Beneath the picture is the legend in gigantic letters, "From a Business times." School to the White House-c-T'his is the School Where Gradu­ Cortelyou The problem of civilization is to eliminate the parasite and in the ated." process of elimination the business school today is one of the chief factors. A grumpy gentleman across the aisle from me remarked, "Cortelyou The classical education may help you to earn a living and it may not, but would have a man even if had from been great he graduated Yale and had business education always does. a rich father. There are some men you can never keep down. Cortelyou And do you know what a business education means? I'll tell you. It is one of them." means economic freedom. This is probably true. Cortelyou would have improved his opportunity The man dependent upon another for bread and clothes is a a wherever he was. But this fact holds: Cortelyou's chief value to the world slave,

. slave to incompetence, and that is the bitterest kind of serfdom . lies in the fact that he is a business man. He is an organizer, a methodizer, a man of decision, a judge of values and, above all, he knows the worth of Graduates of good business schools, absolutely without exception, have time. paying positions awaiting them-they do not have to advertise for a place, I am glad the world has evolved to a point where. the sneer for business borrow, beg, steal or stand in the bread line. men and business schools tokens a vacant mind. Dr. Nicholas M. Butler, president of Columbia, says: "It is absurd to Business men serve society, and the ethics of the times say that to suppose you can send your boy to college, where there are idle and extrav­ serve is to bless "He who is greatest among you shall be your servant." agant youths, without their catching from the idle ones Some of the bad And so business schools where young men are trained to active. intelli­ traits which the idle and extravagant possess." gent and efficient service, are eminently ethical institutions that bless ann Just so! So look you, lads, don't shed any of. the briny if fate decrees benefit the world. that you cannot spend four years of your younger manhood in a university. In mousing in "Who's Who" in vain hope to 'find my own name, I Get busy in a business school, where everybody is busy, where time is chanced upon the names of three Strauses-Oscar, Nathan and Isador-the precious and opportunity is prized. greatest trinity of brothers in America. I noted that Nathan, who deals in Improve your opportunities; that's the thing! Decide' on what you the milk of human kindness, is down as a graduate of a business school. want to do, and what you want to be, and' go after it. You'll win, and when The other two attended the same institution, but did not have the YOu are forty, these fellows who chase the pee-wee, manipulate the paste­ felicity to graduate, although they evidently got a few good ideas that boards, inhale. cigarette smoke and cram for exams. will be coming to you for have lasted them through long and successful careers. advice, to borrow money, to have you operate on them for appendicitis and So popular have the business colleges now become that most of' the big for passes, to the poorhouse. universities have put in "Commercial Departments," trying to meet com­ Get eight hours' sleep every night-work, smile, study, and health, hap­ petition. piness and success await you.

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as an a means out events this and his error is the SANER ATHLETICS FOR OUR educational medium; to bring prelate erred, ' what is the boy. error of many in high places, a combination that CATHOLIC YOUTH .in In looking over the various classes, I have met 'for the popularity and advance of the newer ath­ practically few educators who regard athletics as letics among us is singularly regrettable. (By Brother Joseph, F. S. C., Moderator of Ath­ a means of ethical training. Fortunately, how­ It is difficult to comprehend how a man of ex­ letics, St. Mary's College, Oakland, Cal.) ever, this class is destined to grow. The propa­ perience in the administration of collegiate affairs ganda has auspiciously commenced and the re­ should have concluded that athletics in a board­ DRING my experience in the direction of ath­ sults will be apparent and priceless, and there­ ing college are a necessary evil. Had he stopped O letics in several schools, boarding and day, fore convincing. with calling them necessary, one could under­ which experience extends over a decade, I Doubtless the bishop who could see naught in stand his viewpoint; as it is, we almost feel that have met persons of erudition whose mentality athletics but the development of a brutish instinct this man had not learned to live the inner life of towards athletics may for convenience be sepa­ drew his conclusions from his mind's picture of the boy; to be his sharer in the bitterness of de­ rated into five classes. the burly footballer or the battered pugilist. He feat, a moderator of hilarity in the day of victory. A revered bishop in one of our Eastern States, never saw the baseball player, a gentleman under After all, life in a school or college means more pressed for an opinion as to the utility of ath­ trying conditions; neither pugnacious nor petu­ than books and lectures, study periods and ex­ l..etics in one of his colleges, said with evident lant as his ardent hopes for weeks were fading, periments and theoretical ethics. It is life in emotion: "Athletics have for ultimate attainment unrealized. Nor had he been a frequent observer reality, youthful life, with all its boisterous en­ but the development of the brutish. Eliminate of the spectacle of the defeated honoring with ergy, its days of trial, its moments of discourage­ athletics as much as possible-give us young men feeling applause their more fortunate fellow ath­ ment. To leave a boy upon his own resources of culture and refinement" I take this public letes. Neither had he noticed an unsportsman­ the greater part of the time in this varied mood utterance of the worthy bishop as representing like college athletic team and then with the keen of youth, to guide him only at moments that a class idea. vision of the thoughtful educator said unto him­ call for the restraining hand of the pedagogue, or A second class would form in line with a late self, "Here for me are apparent educational pos­ the coercive force of the disciplinarian-this, we and learned president of one of our local col­ sibilities. I have yet to make gentlemen of boys declare, is not education. leges, when he emphasized that "athletics in a whom until now I have regarded with sincerest The college president evidently considered ath­ boarding school or college are a necessary evil; admiration." It may be, too, that the bishop, letics an evil because he feared that they ham­ in a; day school they are an invited nuisance." possessed of a naturally sound constitution him­ pered study, or else that the boisterousness which The third class may be made up of those who self, did not know how necessary pleasant physi­ at times they create disturbs the peace that with regard athletics as convenient playthings for chil­ cal exertion is for those less favored that they many is deemed a necessary adjunct to student dren, in which the faculty should have no hand, may be blessed with what the pedagogical world­ life. To allow athletics a too important place in forsooth, because athletics furnish occasions for now regards as a necessary educational basis, "a a scholastic curriculum is an evil; athletics should familiarity between pupil and pedagogue, which sound body for a sound mind." Without doubt be a help to the end, viz., education, not the must of necessity have mutual ill effects in the the distinguished bishop on some occasion or vehicle, propelling force and the end. However, more serious and necessary school relationship. other had become heir to one of those inexplic­ that at prearranged periods athletics should en­ The fourth class, like the mercenaries in the able prejudices that at times lurk in all of us, but liven the grind of study time is, to our notion, a Gospel who were wise in their generation, see in which are usually traceable to ignorance of the most desirable condition; for many students an so-called successful athletics a cheap but alluring point, perhaps not altogether reprehensible. Or oasis in the intellectual desert. In a word, mod­ advertising medium-a convenient chance to keep it may be that in his college days he was a vic­ erated athletics are anything but an evil in a the school name shining in the public eye. tim or a witness to misguided college athletics, a boarding college. Finally, there are those who regard athletics condition prevalent even in our own time. At all Again, this college president averred that in a

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day school athletics are an invited nuisance. Pos­ athletic moderator. The educational features of ardent an activity supposes. Interest here does sibly a reason for this point of view was that his work would be lost sight of or misused. not mean childishness, nor does it exhibit a lack this man had directed a day school having a Again, superiors and others are prejudiced on of dignity on the part of the tutor. It is the limited faculty. In other words, as some one this point because at some time or other they natural condition of a man whose interest is the has said, his teachers could not do themselves have .elected the wrong man for the right place. interest of his boys. Success in any pedagogic justice by adding the direction of athletics to an The proper government of student athletic bodies or athletic endeavor is the recompense of erudite already overburdened day. In consequence, ath­ is no sinecure. Here is required a keenly intel­ enthusiasm. Let the mentor lag and his disciples letics here went sailing to their doom, like the ligent and active educator. It is not the purpose will sleep the sleep that knows not waking­ misguided ship of song. at this time to portray the ideal athletic director physically, intellectually and morally. one his I have met another, an old pastor, for whom for schools, but the pestv with morals We have but pity for those whose chief aim in I had worked for years, who stoutly objected to ever to the fore is like unto' the one-legged let­ fostering athletics is to advertise the school. athletics in his school. He also considered them tercarrier-he is not the right man. Hence a rea­ With them "to win" is the slogan. Success is a nuisance, but an uninvited nuisance. His rea­ son 'for the apparent want of sympathy among ,measured by the percentage of victories. As the in­ sons, however, were more concrete and hence the heads of departments of colleges for the athletic director in one of these schools ,said re­ more the ones of the col­ of and students on the ath­ practical than implied termingling faculty cently to a proffered money athlete, "we must His bed and letic is traceable to failures or the ex­ lege president. chrysanthemum plane past have a winning team this year, cost what it may." heretofore the most available man was church windows were in jeopardy, and his ancient periment. The physical good of the student body, all of no chosen. The most available ears could longer be attuned to the "rah­ man, usually, whom should be active athletes, is sacrificed to rahs" of the modern athlete. was he who had nothing else to do; he who had day this sordid sentiment of misguided success. In­ failed in his mission and was now Be all this as it may, some of the educational previous ready sincerity dwells in the athletic direction of these features of athletics in al school are similar for even the athletic The teacher day pasturage. places. They must "cover up" or be exposed. to those in any other school: the boy meets his who fails where the environments are conducive The most convenient way to this, seemingly, is to tutor in another and more agreeable he to success, the classroom, will scarce succeed role; strain at the gnat and swallow the camel.' has a haven to welcome him on free days when where the emotions to control are ordinarily Where, then, we find these institutions knifing otherwise he would be wandering aimlessly in the much more vehement; besides, a class 'failure with hidden hand their brother competitors, the streets, instead of sharing in the school amuse­ lacks the "stuff" that raises athletes to 'the exposure following is the more pitiable. Well di­ and the ment, occupation, sympathy influence, pedestal of the educated. The true athletic di­ rected athletics will of themselves advertise the outcome of which must work for morality. rector instead of unfortunate fostering familiarity school. They are a self-rewarding principle, The contention that the faculty should have no will the heart and affections of his charge, gain which surely is not to be despised or even over­ part in athletics is more general than might ordi­ a to the achievement of success in moral requisite looked. Well directed athletics will in time bring be The teacher whose narily supposed. young training. Moreover, the desirable athletic di­ their meed of victories; victories that are legiti­ disciplinary influence in the classroom might be rector must be actually interested in athletics. mate, and satisfying to the entire institution. injuriously affected by associating with his stu­ He likes athletics, wants his boys to win, and The school that seeks but a draught of the vic­ dents in an athletic way, lacks the dignity that will work with them towards this end. But he tor's cup favors the "star" athlete; makes of him a hero; sacrifices the educational is required for the successful supervision of ath­ and they must learn to lose-down deep they spoils him; features of general athletics, wherein all have a letics 'for educational purposes. This man should must feel the impulse that of necessity impels chance and are kept preoccupied, and, finally, not be chosen to govern student athletic activity. them to doff their hats to the victors. The man harbors professionalism of the pronounced type The teacher who should throw himself away in who would not care much which the way game and a disgruntled and troublesome student body. excitement over the defeat or success of his boys, went, or who should feign an interest in the out­ I should, agree with the bishop cited above if he should assuredly be an inappropriate instance of come, could not have the enthusiasm that so were alluding to athletics of this sort.

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,./�&�-� �/J /J??� � ��/ J£--:£����) / '> �-�d�-?-/� � -/-� � -� � 4/��y���/�"­ fi?�-��� k ���.

II

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From what has been stated it must be apparent trembling because salvation for each of us is that there exist mighty educational possibilities doubtful ana therefore failure is both possible in the athletics fostered in some schools. To and terrible. To assist others to the attainment educate means to draw out. Now, it must be of their end, salvation, is the sublimest mission obvious that the professor who is ever pouring ever entrusted by heaven to earth. The achieve­ in of his own resources may SO cover up as to ment of this end is a personal work, others can hide everlastingly the original contents of the but help. And just here we have the significant receptacle. Admittedly much can be learned of meaning of educational institutions. To assist to the character of a student in the daily class gath­ bring out what is best in the boy, to teach him erings. But in this the boy is ordinarily exhibit­ to care for the seeds of the religion that cometh ing but a: single phase, he is, as a rule, a boy more or less restricted and awed. Place him on "by the word of God," to help to cause these the athletic field, practically 'free of restraint, seeds to fructify in healthful abundance-this is and yet observed, and he will soon be as readable education. By comparison all else in pedagogical as a good short story. The first requisite in edu­ endeavor not only fades into insignificance, but cation is now achieved. It behooves the educator pales into nothingness. But in this work we to commence his and here is where work, just have enemies to combat-"The devil as a roaring tact, activity and erudition are in demand. lion goeth about seeking whom he may devour." Education means the development of the man, And surely the emotional and ardent youth must physically, intellectually and morally. No one be girded for the struggle. To supply him with can argue but that athletics tend well physically. additional means to throw off the emotional, to That they are beneficial intellectually is mooted. rid himself legitimately of the impulses of his Yet I say that well directed athletics are a boon ardent his faculties in to intellectual work, popular prejudice of the nature, to keep bodily soft-handed learned to the contrary notwithstand­ normal condition that he may have a lesser task ing. My purpose here, however, is to deal chiefly to habituate himself to conquer the allurements with the ethical side of athletics, so I shall con­ of nature-these, and others still, are the benefi­ clude by briefly directing attention to a few points cent capabilities of well directed athletics. that have not already been hinted at or im­ Those then that fling to heaven their hands in plied. scorn of an institution that fosters and even treas­ 'The most potent force in the moral world of ures general athletic training, receive this lesson. necessity is religion:-"No man can be chaste Understand why such men, as the great and unless it be given him from above." "Faith learned Archbishop of San Francisco, himself a cometh by hearing and hearing by the word of type of the cleanest athletic manhood, has taken God." But even with "man religion supposed, THE TAFT FLAG. under his the newest athletic the must work out his salvation in fear and tremb­ protection body, This is a representation of the Taft flag presented to Schools Athletic of California. the ling." Salvation is man's all-important affair. In Catholic League Christian Brothers' College on the occasion of President Taft's visit to Portland October 2, 1909, with the foregoing his as he bids his it are embraced the meaning of the Decalogue Grasp meaning affectionately letter. The flag was contested for by several organizations on and the mission or our Blessed Lord upon earth. boys and their mentors a whole-souled Godspeed the occasion of the Bazaar and was won by the Alumni We must work out our salvation in tear and in this modernly conceived moral mission. Association. It was presented to the College by the "Old Boys."

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CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

GRAND AVENUE AND CLACKAMAS STREET

PORTLAND, OREGON

May 7, 1911,

To the Public:

The advertisers in this Souvenir have, in a substantial manner,

manifested their appreciation of our work in behalf of the Christian

education of the Portland boys. We are devoting our life work to the

cause without personal remuneration, yet we must have adequate funds

to maintain an effective institution.

Our advertisers are enabling us to develop our College. They

deserve your patronage. Please to remember them when buying.

Very sincerely,

The Brothers of the Christian Schools.

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PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE MAY we not hope that some generous persons, when making their last FORM OF SCHOLARSHIP. will and testament, will remember the needs and merits of such an I hereby give the sum of $ to be placed on interest, for the education of a worthy boy in the of the educational institution as the Christian Brothers' College? Cardinal Man­ Department Christian Brothers Business College. ning used to say that it is a, poor will which leaves out the Lord.

Signed ; . The sum of $1500, would provide a perpetual scholarship for a day FO,RM OF BEQUEST. scholar in the grammar grades. The sum of $25·00 would guarantee--a'-corn:: I hereby give, devise and bequeath absolutely to the Board of Trustees plete scholarship to a deserving young man in the business department. Our of the "Christian Brothers Business College, Inc., 6:1' Portland, Oregon" (here first scholarship for the grammar grades has been established by a gentle­ insert the amount of money or describe the personal property, or real estate), man who is a non-resident of Portland. the same to be used for the purposes of said corporation.

Signed , ," " .

PHYSICAL CULTURE DRILL-JUNIORS Christian Brothers Business College Gymnasium. Prof. Edgar Shockley. Instructor

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BASKETBALL

to enter the Interscholastic League, and too light to compete Ed Kenefick, our captain and center, had it on most of his opponents UNABLEin the Columbia Hardware League, the Christian Brothers' College in height; besides, Ed can jump some. His ability to get the ball at center quintet was forced to act on its own initiative during the 1910-1911 places him in the front rank of basketball centers. basketball season. Much credit is due to Coach Shockley and to Brother Duback and Winters played guard. Duback played basketball for the Fabian for the remarkable record made by the team. first time this season; being a born athlete, he quickly picked up the game Winning 12 out of 14 games is no small feat, especially when a team and at the end of the season had to be contended against as a guard and a is meeting all comers. forward. Chester Hughes, captain of the '09 team and star forward of the '10-'11 Barnes played "forward in the games in the beginning of the season, team, was the mainstay of this year's aggregation. Chet was in the game but owing to sickness he was replaced by Gottsacker. Gottsacker's regular from start to finish. His ability to guard when our goal was in danger, and position is guard, but with expert coaching he played his forward position miss an of on was well. yet never opportunity scoring his opponents, the wonder I ! i i I&.Lll\�l.!l of basketball critics. To him is due much of the glory resulting from their remarkable record.

OPENING GAME OF THE SEASON. C. a, B, C, vs. Mt. Angel.

C. ,B. B. C. vs. C. Y. M. C. Saturday, December 3, the Christian Brothers' team journeyed t� Mt. ONAngel. Confidence reigned, but still the most optimistic had their season with the C. B. C.s lined with C. Y. M. C. Intense opened up moments of doubt. All doubt was at an end, however, before the THErivalry added zest to the game. T'he first half was evenly contested. C. game was far advanced. The Mt. Angel team showed up well individually, Y. M. C.'s teamwork was excellent, but their goal shooters, failing to but were unable to cope with the teamwork of their opponents. The score ring the ball, lost them many opportunities. The score at the beginning of the was-C. B. C., 20; Mt. Angel, 16. second half stood C. B. o. 18, C. Y. M. C. 16. The second half opened with Y. M. C. A. vs. C. B. B. C. the Collegians determined to win and the Clubmen straining every nerve

HE C. B. C. team lost their first to the Y. M . c. A. this to overcome their opponents' lead. game Losing 'T game increased rather than detracted from the team's reputation. Hughes got his eye on the basket toward the end of the half, scoring Y. M. C. A. is undoubtedly the best of the local teams and it is to the three times in thus the for the quick succession, clinching game College glory of our team that they made the champions work for every point. lads. The score-C. B� C., 28; C. Y. M. C., 16. Score-Yo M. C. A., 50; C. B. B. C., 16.

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FIRST BASKET BALL TEAM, 1910-11 Christian Brothers' Business College

C. B. B. C. vs. W. D. S. Jefferson High School vs. C. B. B. C.

victory was chalked up to the ,College team when they de­ to compete in the official interscholastic games, the C. B. C. ANOTHERfeated the Washington Deaf Mutes to the tune of 26 to 11. The mutes UNABLEteam resolved to meet each of the competing teams. The first of the played a good passing game, but were unable to overcome the re­ high schools to feel the strength of the Business Men was Jefferson. markable guarding of Duback and Winters. Vosper, right forward for Jefferson, was the "Big Stick" in the team and Hughes scored 18 points, Kenefick scoring 6. great things were expected of him. He was surprised and the Jefferson contingent chagrined when Ed Duback loomed up like an immense octopus was the "man of' the minute." Sunnyside vs. C. B. B. C. ready to grasp the ball whenever Vosper Duback established a local reputation, holding Vesper down to two goals. Spartans met the C. B. College team in the last game of Vesper is considered the fastest forward in the Interscholastic League. He SUNNYSIDE'10. The Spartans up to this game had not been defeated and were was never held to less than five goals before. Score, 35 to 25. not at all slow in foretelling the horrible slaughter that was in store for the "bookkeepers." Things looked blue at the start, the Spartans scor­ Allen Preparatory vs. C. B. B. C. ing four times in as many minutes. Their speed seemed to have vanished after this remarkable spurt, the College team having no trouble to put the HE second game of the Interscholastics was, Allen Preparatory School. rollers on them. The score, 56 to 16, Hughes making 35 points. T The game was slow and uneventful. Score-C. B. C., 28; Allen, 16.

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Lincoln High vs. C. B. a, C. C. B. B. C , 28 Allen Preparatory School. 16 C. B. B'. C 17 Columbia University 29 HIGH was the next of the "easy meats." Kennefick showed C. B. B. C 26 Mt. Angel College 11 LINCOLNchampion class, having no trouble in getting the ball. He figured in C. B,. B. ·C 21 C. Y. M. C 15 most of the plays, scoring 16: points. Veustrand, Lincoln forward, was. C. B. B. C 36 W. S. D 16 C. B. B. C 50 Gresham School 13 the strongest among the opponents. High C. B. B,. C 38 Oak Grove 27 Boore=-C. B. B. C., 30; Lincoln High, 13.

Total points for season: Columbia University vs. C. B,. BI. C. C. B. B. C 427 Opponents ...... 274 second drubbing received by the Collegians was administered by Games won-12. Games lost-2. THEColumbia University. The game was fast and exciting; every point was contested, the game being undecided to the very end. The scoring began with a field goal by Hughes thrown from a difficult angle. This started the fireworks and scoring was nip and tuck for the first fifteen minutes. By this time the superior weight and condition of the varslty men began to tell and they slowly forged ahead. The first half closed with C. U. 15, C. B. 11. Our team returned to the game determined to win in spite of the size of their opponents, but were unable to do so. Score-C. U., 29; C. B. B. C., 17. No kicking; we can't always win.

Mt. Angel College vs. C. B. B. C.

AN we beat them again?" This was the question heard in the corri­ "e dors and on the campus. 'Yes, in every place where a group of en­ thusiasts were gathered. "We beat them easily before, but that was their first game." These questions. were answered on Saturday, February 10. Mt. Angel carne determined to win. They had much at stake. The scoring began with a field goal by Mt. Angel's forward. This was the first of their four lone tallies. From this stage our boys took the game­ in hand. Hughes, Gottsacker and Kenefick and the two guards worked magnificently. During the first half Christian Brothers scored six field goals and three fouls, netting 15 points. The second half opened with Mt. Angel discouraged, yet fighting for every point. During this half the C. B. C.'s scored almost at will, annexing 11 more points. Final sco,re-C. B. B. C., 26; Mt. Angel, 11.

SUMMARY. Record for 1910-1911. C. B'. B. C 28 C. Y. M. ·C 16 C. B. B. C 20 Mt. Angel College 16 C. B. B. C 16 Y. M. C. A 50 OREGONIANS C. B. B'. C 26 W. S. D 11 Winners of Junior Basket Ball League. 1911 C. B. C B. 30, Lincoln High School 13 The Junior League was composed of f'our teams, the Oregonians C. B. B. C 56 Sunnyside Spartans 16 winning the pennant, making 1000 per cent. C. B. B. C 35 Jefferson High School 25 Reading from left to right: Roy Winchell, David Shanahan, Walter Simon, Ernest Tannler. James Walls.

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BASKETBALL-SECOND TEAM.

, X T ITH the College team making a local "Rep" VV it was the expected thing for the "Kids" to organize and strike out for laurels also. Al­ though the second team did not open its season until January 8, it nevertheless made an enviable record. Out of ten games played they did not loose any. Jas. McDevitt captained the second team for the season. He is rather light but is capable of hold­ ing his own in the fastest company. At forward, on the second team, he was a sure point winner; in the game continually he was able to take ad­ vantage of the slightest weakness shown by the opponents and yet never overlooked an opportunity of strengthening his own defense. Ray Gaynor, McDevitt's companion at forward, was in every way as good as his colleague. "Abe" played for­ ward on the '09 second team, and learned the game with that quintet. Taking to the game naturally he soon out-distanced the other "green­ ies" of that team and earned for himself a per­ manent berth on the second' team and incidentally developed an accurate eye. The third of the "old-men" on this year's second team is Wendell Powers. He has the dimensions of an ideal center, his length earning for him the title of "Slim," and, although he did not make the central post, did phenomenal work at guard. SECOND BASKET BALL TEAM Christian Brothers Business College, Season 1911 He was the "man of the moment" in all plays; being a perfect shot, fast, of large dimensions, and he an man quick judgment proved invaluable Ray Assman was "sub" this season. Ray is C. B. C. Second 30 vs. Deaf Mutes 21 to the defensive and a man on the dangerous light. Having a good knowledge of the game C. B. C. Second 33 vs. Deaf Mutes 13 offensive. he was able to play either forward or guard. C. B. C. Second 16 vs. Tillicuns , 12 Ed Roe and M. O'Shea, the "new ones," who C. B. C. Second 36 vs. Columbia Jrs. 10 SUMMARY: University made on the permanent positions "second," played C. B. C. Second 21 vs. Allen Preparatory 20 B. C. Second 23 vs. St. John's 3 basketball for the time this season. M. O'Shea C. first C. B. C. Second 21 VS. Allen Preparatory 19 C. B. C. Second 19 VS. Oak Grove 17 made center; he has a special aptitude for that C. B. C. Second 17 vs. S. Side 12 Total for season-C. B. C. position, being rather long and also a good jumper. points Second, 268; C. B. C. Second 52 VS. Tillicums 22 B. won O. Ed Roe made guard. opponents, 149; C. C. Second, 10; lost,

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ROBERT WAKEFIELD. PRESIDENT ��

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BASE BALL

Record for 1910. on the old grounds. The former pupils boast of having, during several held the intermediate of Portland. often talk of baseball and handball are the chief athletic pursuits, years, championship They BASKETBALL,besides the gymnasium work, in the Christian Brothers' College. Pre­ the days of Bert Gleason, "Slats" Crosby, the Dressers, and a host of others. vious to moving to the new college on the East Side, much attention As can be seen 'from the following recorded games, the present students are was given to baseball, and many are the tales of great games played while keeping up the old-time reputation.

Season of 1910. Hoomissen, our battery, was particularly clever. Although Columbia's

had some our seemed to meet the ball fre­ C. B. College vs. Jefferson High. School. pitcher very sharp curves, boys quently. April first we played our first game with the Jefferson High School. ONThings looked gloomy for US during the first few innings. Arthur, The teams lined up as follows: who pitched for Jefferson, did not allow a man to reach second base d. B. Position. Columbia. and very few could gain first. But the tables soon turned. Our old-time College.

spirit revived, and we were ourselves again. Jefferson had piled up three Hughes Pitcher...... Kirk runs. our crack first took first on a "Texas Plancich, baseman, Leaguer." Van Hoomissen Catcher , ...... Malarkey He was soon holding second on Sauvain's drive over the head. shortstop's Plancich 1st base Harris Before the inning ended he had crossed the rubber. Jefferson could not Sauvain 2nd base Finnegan score again, and when the game ended we were leading by the score of 5-3. Gaynor 3rd base Hayward

Gottsacker ...... Gaecke The lineup for the teams was as follows: Shortstop. Barnes Left field Perkins Jefferson. Position. C. B. College. Center field Fitzgerald Arthur Pitcher , Hughes Sheehy McAllen Catcher Van Hoomissen Eivers Right field McAllen

Campion, Bibee 1st base...... Plancich

Barnes 2nd base...... Sauvain C. B,. College vs. Portland. Academy. Murphy, Campion 3rd base...... Gaynor more victory has deserted us, and none seemed to be able to . why, Morgan Shortstop...... Schade ONCE . . .. . was Van Zant Left Field...... Barnes understand. Just hard lu-ck, perhaps. Our batting much superior

Steurhof ...... Center Field.... Gottsacker to our opponents, but not in so effective a way, for ground rules were

Lind Right Field , . .. Eivers handicapping us. There's a great deal in knowing your grounds. In this game Hughes claims the palm for batting, while the work of C. B. COllege vs. Columbia University. Van Hoomissen behind the mask is most creditable. It requires more than our readers will perceive, we did not pick the easiest teams first, ordinary swiftness and cleverness to beat out his peg to second. Asbut went right after all alike. In this, our second game, Columbia and Van Hoomissen formed the 'for the Christian University managed to nose out the winning run in the last of the Hughes battery ninth. The game ended 2-3 in their favor. The work of Hughes and Van Brothers' College and Robertson and Cobb. Score, 6 to 1.

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C. B. Co"'ege vs. Allen Preparatory S,chool. C. :B. College vs. Hillsboro.

East Twelfth and Salmon streets our boys administered a nice trounc­ most hotly contested game of the season was that which was ATing to the Allen Preparatory nine. The game ended by the very one­ THEplayed between the C. B. College and the Hillsboro Knights of King sided score of 12 to 1. Sauvain's home run, Hughes' three and two­ Arthur. It was nip and tuck from beginning to end. The C. B. College base hits and all around good batting featured frequently in the game. youngsters looked a very likely bunch to the Knights when they first went Batteries-C. B. C., Hughes, pitcher; Van Hoomissen, catcher. on the field. The very efficient coaching 0'1: Shockley was showing itself more in each game played. His coaching, coupled with the clever head­ C. B. C. vs. Third Church Presbyterian. work of the battery, is directly responsible for many of our victories. HiD team from the Third. Church met us on our but boys' diamond, Like the last game, the crisis came in the ninth. With the score 5-3 in T had to retreat without the We beat them in a well con­ victory. our favor, a man on third and one out, it required some neat work to do tested the close score of 7-6. In the last game by inning they piled up the right stunt. Hillsboro had last trial at the bat. Ford was out on an four thus the of the wearers of the and white. runs, weakening hopes green easy grounder. Lydle took first On a fumble. Schroder hit one over short­ when our turn came to bat we to two over the However, managed get stop, scoring the man. on third and sending LydIe to third. Betus went out rubber. The thus stood until the when four more were chalked game sixth, on a fly to center field and this put an end to the strain. Score, 5 to 4. The to our credit, In the seventh made one more and we came back and they batteries were as follows: made one also. The score now stood 7 to 5 in our 'favor at the end of the C. B. C.-Hughes, Van Hoomissen. eighth. In the ninth they made a desperate effort to secure another run, Hillsboro-Gilinwater, Ford. but failed. The lineup: C. B. College. Position. Third Church. NOTES ON EDUCATION.

Plancieh 1st base , Deyan The has come when all classes of to the Gottsacker Catcher Toaves time people begin realize and of for the ...... every­ Schockley Shortstop '" . Lepham importance necessity methodical, systematic training

...... men no Hughes ".Pitcher. .. . . Ashworth day duties of life, regardless of the vocation. Business longer think

Van Hoomissen , 3rd base , .. , Verick of taking assistants into their offices until they are thoroughly trained in Barnes Miller Left field some good business school. Sauvain 2nd base Whitten Springer Center field Smith While you are hesitating, some one is busy getting ready to take the Sheehy Left field Foster best jobs. A good many business men have poor office help because they cannot better. Never in the of Portland was the outlook so C. B. College vs. Forest Grove. get any history bright as now for young people who are well prepared to take part in the GROVE, hearing of the successes of our colts, thought to get a various lines of progressive activity. FORESTlick at them. So on Saturday, May 18, we journeyed there and met them on their own grounds. Monaghan started the mound work and was replaced by Hughes in the seventh. The game was ours from the start, It will pay you again and again to become a good, rapid penman; to but in the ninth, with the score 7-2, they seemed to awaken as to their learn how to compose and write an intelligible letter, also properly fold and situation and proceeded to make things hum. They piled up their score to address it; to master all the principles of arithmetic that are essential to six runs, but were cut down before they could overcome the lead. 'I'hs bat­ business transactions; to be able to write a receipt, a draft or a promissory teries were as follows: note, and make a transfer of negotiable paper without asking some other C. B. College-Hughes, pitcher; Van Hoomissen, catcher. party how to do it; and write your own leases, contracts, deeds, mortgages, Forest Grove-Catcher, Looney; pitcher, Brown. etc., without being compelled to ask an attorney to do it for you.

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SENIOR BASE BALL TEAM Christain Brothers Business College, Season. 1910

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THE BROTHERS' CHAPEL.

The students have free access to the same, and it is not uncommon to see several of them spending a minutes during the recess period in silent prayer before our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament.

RT. REV. MONS. JAMES RAUW, V.G.

One of our benefactors who has REV. JAS. D. O'BRIEN, O. P., taken a great interest in the work of Chaplain of the Christian Brothers' the Christian Brothers since their College. foundation in Oregon.

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CHEAP FARM LANDS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO HOMESEEKERS

Oregon has a national reputation as the Oregon apples and strawberries are now coming agricultural and horticultural state known the world over to bring top prices. of the Union. This has been demon­ These lands can be successfully cultivated strated beyond any question. without irrigation methods. The logged off lands west of the Cascade The Oregon climate is mild and invigor­ Mountains are developing into the finest ating and work in the open can be pros­ fruit lands in the State and command a ecuted the year round. ready market among people of moderate The undersigned is making a specialty of means. cheap farm and fruit lands which can be There is a ready market for everything bought in tracts from 10 acres up, at from the farmer can raise. $10.00 to $25.00 per acre.

Correspondence is solicited. Inquiries in German will be answered in that language.

T. B. NEUHAUSEN, 704 LEWIS BUILDING Former Special Land Inspector for the Government PORTLAND, OREGON

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PIONEER DAYS IN dined with him and the vicar gen­ sort we were obliged to camp as. eral, Father Fierns. We were later best we could in the school build­ PORTLAND brought over to the school and ing. took formal charge. Brother Aldrick, already in fee­ BY BROTHER MICHAEL F. S. C. Three of us constituted the orig­ ble health, grew very ill and was inal community of Christian Broth­ taken to old St. Vincent's Hos­ The Only Surviving Christian ers in Oregon. The Brother Direc­ pital. After teaching all day, I Brother of the First Portland tor was Brother Aldrick-not to be watched with him all of' the night confounded with the ener­ before he breathed his last. The Community. present getic educator of the same name. next day, completely worn out, I The passing of a quarter of a Brother Bertram, who now lies at sought a little sleep. In the after­ century softens and chastens my rest in the little cemetery on the noon I was awakened by juvenile memories of our pioneer days in novitiate grounds at Martinez, voices on the street below. A Portland. Fact blends into fact, taught the first class, and I was group of little girls were going faces fade away to be replaced by entrusted with the destinies of the home from the convent school, and other faces, all of them the dream second. 'The third class was the Brothers were the subject of faces of almost forgotten pupils taught by no less a personage than conversation. and cherished friends. Our life Bishop C. J. O'Reilly, of' Baker "Isn't it too bad?" I heard one at old St. Michaels was like life City. At that time he was not a little tot say, "Brother Aldrick is everywhere-a thing sweetly sad priest; he left for the seminary dead." and sadly sweet; and the recol­ the following May. Mr. Kearney "Yes," chimed in another, "and lection of it often comes in ran­ was in charge of the fourth class. Brother Michael is dying." dom moments when I am far away The school had! been previously That was too much for me. I from the lordly Willarmette and conducted by Father E. J. O'Dea, threw up the window and, much the Rose of the Pacific pretty City - now Bishop of Seattle. Bishop to their consternation, assured the Northwest. Glorieux, of Boise City, had also children that I was very much On the afternoon of' Friday, Jan­ been in charge of the school. I alive. Thus do tragedy and com­ uary 20, 1886, I left my 'class­ coast, sparing not even San F'ran­ doubt if any parochial school in the edy alternate on this frail and room at Sacred Heart College in cisco in its violence. I remember country has given so many mem­ transient stage which we call life. San Francisco, finished with the that the big auditorium called the bers to the American hierarchy. Exactly two months after his ar­ work of the day and expecting­ Mechanics' Pavilion was blown We had about - ninety pupils, rival, Brother Aldrick was buried inasmuch as a Christian Brother down. And after we passed though the number continued to in the old East Portland cemetery. can expect anything-to resume through the Golden Gate the storm increase. In a short time we came We came back from the funeral tnat work on the morrow. I was kept up with unabated vigor, so to like the young Oregonians and with heavy hearts and listlessly met by Brother Bettelin, then vis­ that we speedily sought the rela­ to rejoice in our work. By com­ took up our routine work the next itor of the district, who handed tive shelter of our staterooms; and mon consent the strenuous task of day. Thus closed the first chapter me my official "obedience" to re­ throughout the voyage our unavail­ maintaining order among our in our Portland experience. pair from San Francisco to Port­ ing prayer was, "0 Lord, give us youthful charges and of preventing For the benefit of' the Chritsian .- land by the shortest possible the earth!" And the first earth them from interfering with the Brothers who are now housed in route." While I was endeavoring we got was Astoria. life, liberty and pursuit of happi­ the relatively luxurious business to conceal my surprise and appre­ At seven in the evening we ness of our neighbors fell to me, college on Grand avenue, I do not hension, the good superior was landed at Portland and found P. and I must have achieved a rather think it amiss to recount some of kind enough to assure me that I B. Sinnott awaiting us with a car­ formidable reputation as a sort of the things that we pioneers had was going to a paradise on earth. riage, which conveyed us to the ex-officio policeman. to do besides our regular com­ Verily, this was short shrift. Sinnott House. There we enjoyed Our initial difficulty was to se­ munity exercises and teaching. Next morning found us waving our a good night's rest for what cure a residence. Brother Bertram We had to saw and split the wood farewell to San Francisco from seemed to us the first time in and our good and loyal friend, Mr. for the classroom fires and carry the deck of the Oregon. It was a many moons. On the twenty­ Dan Campbell, went house hunting in each morning a sufficient sup­ morning not to be forgotten. A fourth of January we paid our re­ with commendable energy, but with ply of fuel to last throughout the fierce storm had broken on the spects to Archbishop Gross and insignificant success. As a last reo winter day. At three o'clock our

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TILING, GRATES SEE THEM

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Thirty-six PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

of teachers down. To the casual reader procession gave place they A PLEA FOR THE BOY to the duties of janitors, and we may seem slight and insignificant, swept and dusted the classrooms but to those who can read between in preparation for the. morrow. the lines they are freighted with "If I had a million dollars," remarked a Catholic father, "I would build Our was not strewn And who stand early path meaning. I, alone, with it a big protectory and put it in charge of the Christian Brothers. And with roses. At the time of Brother the sole survivor or the pioneer I assure you that I should consider that money well invested if in this way Aldrick's death there was not an community, long to dwell on those extra dollar in the house, and it distant days and to live again the I could keep only one boy from going to the dogs." was through the charity of Mr. life made holy by companionship "A million dollars!" exclaimed a bachelor friend in amazement, "isn't Cook that we secured for our de­ with the dear departed. that a pretty big price to pay for one boy?" ceased confrere a coffin and a "No, indeed," said the first speaker. "Not if it's my boy." hearse. Our scan:ty furniture was not paid for until a year after it Surely, then, there is no one so well worth looking after as the boy of had been purchased. But the mem­ the family; and yet "there is no being in the world," observes the Catholic ory of those early hardships and Record, "so neglected as the boy. There is scant room for him. We chap­ privations is softened and hallowed eron our not too we leave the to choose his by the recollection of the many girls-and carefully-but boy kind and consistent friends who associates and his environments with much advice and very little guidance. our in always came to assistance Girls are naturally gentle and companionable, most of them, at least, and time of need. Indeed, the prevail­ they win their way to and are welcome in all homes; but we do not know ing kindness and sociability of the of homes where are invited. About the door that Portland people stands out in my many boys only swings mind today as the most cherished with sure welcome for him, about the only chair that is placed near the fire of that vanished memory epoch. for him, about the only spot where he is sure of a cordial greeting, is where The Sisters of the Holy Names you do not desire him to go. It is one of the hardest things in the world to were veritable angels of goodness and mercy. They were to us get hold of a boy-to get a sure grip on him. You think you know some­ mothers and sisters and friends. thing about him, but perhaps that something is very little, and very likely Even now I can see Mother Mar­ he knows more about you than you do about him. What he needs and what garet coming into our house, now he will have is We must see that it is with some little delicacy for our companionship. wholesome, healthy, table, now with a »ottle of medi­ helpful companionship which holds the boy up to his, best. If the twentieth cine for the sick. Mrs. Hennessy century will succeed in finding the boy it will be because the boy succeeds was another friend in and need; in finding himself." Dan Campbell was always on hand with a cheery .smile and, when occasion demanded, more s-ibstan­ Young people who know how to use their brains have before them the tial aid. sure reward of independent self-support, which is a laudable ambition for of the men of Many prominent anyone. Even the luxuries of life are easily within the grasp of those who Portland today were our pioneer are diligent. It is simply a question of determination-of willingness to pupils. I can recall Dr. Trimble, work. Success, happiness and contentment are sure to follow. Father James Murphy, Judge Hen­ nessy, Dr. Zan, Frank Sinnott, W. Sinnott, Dan Campbell, Cass Camp­ If you are thinking of becoming an amanuensis, and do not intend to bell, Dr. Trimble and a score or the of we advise to remain more of others, now leaders in get beyond scrub-stage development candidly you business and professional life. where you are, no matter how lowly your occupation may be, 'for it is far better to be a than a or These scattered recollections are GOOD wood-chopper poor stenographer bookkeeper. But the American is not built that He believes in excel­ set down at haphazard, as all sin­ average youth way. in whatever he and those who excell will succeed. cere memory pictures must be set ling undertakes,

: _.J PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE�RS Thirty-seven CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

lYIlhhER � lYIOUlREY LUMBER GO. I M�NVFH.CTURERS OF I OREGON LUMBER

Founded in San Francisco in 1863

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA

CONDUCTED BY THE BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS

COURSES-LITERARY. SCIENTIFIC. CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING. COMMERCE HIGH SCHOOL AND ACADEMIC GRADES FORM SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS

SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO BROTHER FLORINUS. F. S. C., PRESIDENT

Thirty-eight PLE:ASE PA'l'RONIZE OUR ADVERTISgRS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

THAT CALIFORNIA CLIMATE. places only a short distance apart. Last summer on the map. Perfect autumn weather is ours (By Will Scarlet.) I had occasion to visit a bustling little town in today, the sun glinting on the white cottages Mendocino county only one hundred and fifty that dot the Piedmont hills and giving a gratify­ More lies have, been told about the California cli­ miles north from San Francisco and less than ing contrast of light and shade to the stretches mate than about anything else in the world. And one-third that distance from the ocean. As the of greenery visible from my wide-open window. all those lies are true. California is the land of train drew away 'from the metropolis, I experi­ The oaks and eucalypti are swaying ever so sunshine, fruit and flowers; a really hot day in enced the sensation of a live Thanksgiving turkey slightly in the gentlest and most invigorating of California is an anomaly; the average Calfornian thrust by slow stages into the oven. The oldest breezes. And just across the bay, in the big 'doesn't know what snow looks like; California inhabitant met me at the station and smiled a city by the sea, dignified cltizens are chasing is the one place in the world where a consump­ commiserating smile. "Heat nuthin'! Why, it's their hats on Market street and buttoning their tive can sleep out of doors the whole year around. only ninety-seven now. Last week we had it a coats against the wind that blows down Ellis These eulogisms represent one type of the lies hundred and ten, and that's goin' some." And street and Golden Gate avenue. The fog is roll­ told about the California climate, and all of even though he was the oldest inhabitant, he ing in from the western ocean, and tourists at them are the truth. California is the land of really told the truth. And during that "last the St. Francis and the Fairmont are wondering fog and big winds and sandstorms; the Califor­ week" we in San Francisco had been wearing how anybody can take an auto trip about town nia climate isn't what it's cracked up to be; you overcoats and wondering-some of us, at least­ and not come back frozen stiff. have no time to admire the scenery in California where on earth we had caught cold. For three -you're too busy keeping out of those deadly Such is the state of affairs today; tomorrow­ I sweltered in that Mendocino town with days but what can I about tomorrow's "droughts"; California is the one spot on earth say weather, but a batch or letters from the nothing cooling when the forecast of "Old Reliable" himself can­ where you're sure to catch a cold and hold onto bay cities telling me that the weather had taken not be relied on? For the California climate· is it for weeks at a time, and then' catch another a real ugly turn, that it "looked like rain," and different when in one before you know how it feels to say, "By every day, except you say that it was cold to freeze a carload of enough advance that then it into a dabe id Jades" in orthodox English. These ac­ it's changeable; gets Esquimaux. cusations represent another type 'of the lies told rut and sticks there, apparently just for spite. Almost we have about the California climate, and all of them But the California climate can execute radical always days-clear, buoyant, gold­ en when is nectar and the fra­ are likewise the truth. changes in a much smaller field. In San Francisco days, the sunlight grant air is wine. Then some ex­ Impossible, you say, to reconcile statements so alone there are seventeen varieties of climate. irrespressible "What a it is!" and contradictory? Not at all. California is a big Out in the Mission district, for instance, there is claims, grand day everything is Some six a well known place-the little green isle of the ocean could a section known as the "warm belt"-and the spoiled. years ago, benevolent order held its summer convention in be comfortably tucked away in San Bernardino use of the epithet is justified by none other than San Francisco. 'The visitors two county alone-and the California climate near climatic conditions. I know an old lady who had stayed weeks, and of those two weeks it rained the Oregon line is vastly different from the Cali­ lived on the south side of Sixteenth street for a during every day and rained and rained. of the sort has fornia climate down by Arizona. It is perfectly number of years and then had moved to a flat Nothing since. And or the sort will true that the average Californian never sees a across the way. At once she got a cold and de­ happened nothing again: that order is not 'sufficiently be­ snowstorm outside a theater, but there are cer­ veloped symptoms of gout, rheumatism and lum­ happen nevolent to brave a second time the much lauded tain Californians living up in Sierra county who bago. "I knew it," she wailed, "I knew it! I California climate. can see one almost any month of the year. In had no right to get out of the warm belt." So not every part of the state is California the land she moved back again across the street and speed­ Mark Twain's city dog in "Roughing It" was of sunshine, fruit and flowers. ily got rid of all her troubles. And she is living angry at the coyote, not because the coyote ran Indeed, a startling peculiarity of the California there yet. away from him, but because the coyote pre­ climate is the changed character it assumes in I am writing these lines in Oakland-find it tended not to run at all. Visitors sometimes wax

PLEASE PATRONIZE: OUR ADVERTISEIRS Thirty-nine CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

ELLIOTT-FISHER R.ECORDING AND STANDARD ADDING MACHINES BILLING MACHINES STEEL OFFICE FIXTURES

DESKS. CHAIRS. Y & E FILING CABINETS

�ltt!lg & 'ru�qnmmr orn.

65-67 SEVENTH STREET

BETWEEN OAK AND ANKENY STS.

PORTLAND, OREGON

PRINTING COUNTY SUPPLIES BLANK BOOKS OFFICE SPECIALTIES LITHOGRAPHING LOOSE LEAF DEVICES

512-514 Williams Avenue First and Sheridan Streets 576 Commercial Street, Astoria 563 Washington Street Bridge Street, Seaside Grand and Hawthorne Avenues When the Frank L. you find Cor. Third and Jefferson Streets Grand Ave. and East Morrison Street Smith meat market that is Twenty-first and Johnson Streets 362 East Burnside Street nearest to your home. Look Ninth and Davis Streets East Thirty-third and Belmont Streets it up in the following list and Eleventh and Montgomery Streets Thirteenth and Tenino Sts. (Sellwood) mark it down: Milwaukie Avenue and Frankfort 791 Mississippi Avenue . Union Avenue and Tillamook Street Jersey Street (St. Johns) 226-228 Alder St. This is the big market-the famous one Fifteenth and Alberta Streets Twenty-first and Alberta Streets Frank L. Smith's Grocery, 145 First St. and 226 Alder St. 188 Gibbs Street

Forty· PLEASE! PATRONIZE OUR ADVE,RTISgRS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

wrathful at the California climate for a similar to that resulting from the attempt simultaneously eluding opening and closing, and the preparation reason-not because it is occasionally hot or to drink ginger-pop and say, "Oklahoma is a truly of statements, balance sheets, etc. cold, but because it pretends to be always tem­ rural country." And the feeling grows until the To write a good business hand with reasonable perate. victims pronounce their m's and n's in a way to rapidity, and to do all sorts of pen work with A well seasoned New Yorker, a man who had make the judicious grieve. This initiation cere­ neatness and dispatch. gone through many a Manhattan hot spell with­ mony lasts for a week or so. If the visitor stands To add accurately, make out bills, count in­ out a tremor of the eyelid, some two years ago it like a man and remains in California for a terest, calculate discount, and master all other spent the tail-end of his vacation in California. few months, he forgets the annoyance and tele­ applications of arithmetic to ordinary business. When a solitary hot day came along he grew very graphs home for the rest of his things; but To know law as applied to contracts, trans­ indignant over the California climate. "I don't should he start east before the initiation cold has portation, real estate deals, borrowing and lend­ give a hang," he said, "about the rapid change run its course, no heed is to be paid to what he ing, and all other common matters of business, stunts Miss California works off for the benefit subsequently says of that California climate. He private or official of us tenderfoots, and I could stand the heat well is hopelessly prejudiced. To learn enough stenography to take dicta­ enough, too; but your climate is so confoundedly That California climate is a great climate­ tion of business letters and other correspondence tricky that it buncoes the very thermometer. Look when you get used to it. We native sons had and transcribe the same with the typewriter. here. All it claims to be is ninety-one in the the advantage of learning its ways in our youth In short, the course of' instruction that we offer shade, and I know in my heart it's a hundred and, and so today find it a blessed thing. Naturalized is the very best cream of practical education, and twenty!" Then he pushed the button for more citizens of the Golden West likewise arrive in cannot fail to be of lasting value-a training in cooling drinks. due time at an understanding of the California the common and useful things of everyday af­ are on occasions to fall as needed man. Similarly I have seen down-easters and Prince climate, though they apt fairs, is by every Edward Island men-some of whom boasted of from grace and are always unreasonably fearful In our school we train our students to transact, running about back home almost naked in the of "draughts" and of what they call "the humidity as well as to write, the records of business, and depth of winter-writhe and shiver at the friendly in the air." But the stranger within our gates, an institution that does less than that has no right would he court the of the Califor­ to call itself a "business touch of the California spring. Such a person good graces college." nia has one to begins by remarking, "I never imagined it could climate, but thing do-get used to it! be so cold out here in California," and goes and REVISED PSALM OF LIFE. puts on his winter underwear. And piece by WHAT YOU WILL GET. At twenty, when a man is young, he thinks he he adds extra shirts and and cardi­ piece, jerseys knows it all; he likes to wag his active tongue Here are some of the things that can be learned gan jackets and waistcoats, and remains uncom­ and exercise his gall; he struts around in noble by any determined young man who is willing to fortably cool. "Holy smoke!" he cries. "This is rage; the world is all his own; he laughs to scorn . put in a few months of earnest work at our the world of age and lists to self alone. He wears worse than five below zero!" And when he looks school. a window in his eye to watch his whiskers grow; at the thermometer, he finds the mercury above he thinks the ladies and die because To make out all kinds of business papers and pine they zero-at fifty-five. love him so. At forty, as you may properly dispose of them in the transaction of suppose, he's knuckled down to biz; 'tis not till sixty that The California climate likes to initiate visitors business. he knows how big a chump he is. them catch a cold the moment by letting they To write neat, correct and concise business Abuse others as you would have others abuse have settled down to enjoy the scenery and have letters, inserting enclosures properly, and, in you. mailed the first letter the dear ones at Good penmanship or rapid typewriting will telling short, how to handle business correspondence of not make up for poor spelling; failure in this home that California is the best place on earth. all in accordance with the parts customary office respect not only reveals the writer's ignorance, On the way back from the letter box get they usage. but a carelessness that is inexcusable in any as­ a funny feeling in their nostrils, a feeling akin To keep books by double or single entry, in- pirant for the position of an amanuensis.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISgRS Forty-one CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

MOTHERHOOD IS THE CROWNING GLORY OF WOMANHOOD

Every woman is a born mother. The maternal instinct dominates and glorifies her whole life. It was woman whom the Creator choose and exquisitely desizned as the instrument through which His highest creative work should come. To that end he gave her a finer organism than he gave to man, a higher spirituality, and a love whose depth and endurance no man can measure. With the selection of woman for this supreme duty, God sent gloriously compensating rewards and blessings. Nothing can be more important to a woman than health. THEO­ ' DORE ROOSEVELT, in his great address in Paris on Citizenship in a Republic," said: 'The chief blessing of any nation is that it shall leave its seed to inherit the land. The first essential in any civiliza­ tion is that the man and the woman shall be father and mother of healthy children, so that the race shall increase and not decrease. The severest of all condemnations should be visited on willing sterility." Maternity is often denied by ill health. It is only the healthy mother who can give to her children in its fullest extent their natural right to be well born. Health is a dominant factor in the happiness ST. MARY'S ACADEMY and well being of both mother and child. The Viavi System of Treatment has been the means of health and happiness to mothers all over this land. During the past twenty years AND COLLEGE we have received thousands of letters from homes which Viavi has blessed. They are letters in which you can hear the prattle of loved OREGON PORTLAND, and longed for children and catch the melody of the mother heart. Some of these we have printed in a handsome booklet we call BABY­ with of Viavi babies from all over the world; and this FIRST CLASS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LAND, pictures booklet, with much fuller information regarding the Viavi System WOMEN AND GIRLS of Treatment will be sent you post free on application. The Viavi Work offers to women a womanly work in which there is splendid oppor­ tunity. Women in the Viavi Work everywhere find in it a career in which there is inde­ pendence and satisfactory remuneration. Many women are making large incomes. Pre­ vious business experience is not necessary as we will give you the necessary instruction and traini ng. Advancement to positions paying geed salar ie s as ability is shown.

COLLEGIATE AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS

ART AND MUSIC CONSERVATORIES DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT C5 �:LLEO�R THE VIAVI COMPANY SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS IN ORAL EXPRESSION 609 ROTHSCHILD BLDG., 4TH AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, ORE. AND PHYSICAL CULTURE

Forty-two PLEASE' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE:RS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

oS

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P L E' A S E' PAT RON I Z E 0 U R A D V E R TIS 1<: R S Forty-three CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

GOOD HEALTH BREAD ROYAL CLUB COFFEE GOOD TASTE PIES If you haven't been drinking this Coffee, you have missed a real pleasure ASK YOUR GROCER

------MADE BY THE ------FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERS----- Vegetarian Food Co., Inc. LANG & COMPANY 64-66 East Seventh St., North Wholesale Grocers and Phones East 755, B 2903 Coffee Roasters

w. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO. J. G. KILLGREEN

DISTRIBUTORS Phone Main 5101

High Grade Wines and General Contractor and Spirits Builder

Cincinnati, Ohio Portland, Oregon 720 Chamber of Commerce PORTLAND, ORE.

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VOCATIONS TO THE ORDER OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. believe with Matthew Arnold that good conduct is nineteen-twentieths of life. Convince them that the saving of their own souls is their great work, A Chat with Parents; Yo'u1ng Men and Teachers. and that the religious life affords the best means of securing it.

(BY BROTHER JASPER, F. S. C., MASTER OF NOVICES, MARTINEZ, CAL.) Necessity of Christian Education.

necessity of a Christian education for the rising generation is palpa­

. THEble to every reflecting mind. In general, as the boy is, such shall the . man be. Nothing contributes so much to the moral uplifting of a child as a Christian education. Education, though not the only factor in the forma­ tion of character, is none the less the most important. Heredity, environ­ ment and education perform each its part in moulding the character of the young. If the parents are good, the environment good and the education good, the creation of this trinity, character, will be good. But education without religion is a lever without a fulcrum. Now, who will impart this religious education? The parents have not always the time, inclination or ability. After toiling all day where is the parent that has a taste to teach the abstract science of religion to the likewise fatigued child? Even sup­ posing parent and child both willing, how many of the former have not the ability? How many discrepancies between their conduct and the doctrine they teach make their office of teacher uncomfortable for themselves and unconvincing to their pupils? No, all parents do not, cannot and will not adequately instruct their children' in the duties of a Christian. However, it must be done; it is done, too, in part by the teaching Orders of the Catholic Church. I say in part, because of the limited number of teachers. Today as in the time of our Lord it can be truthfully said: "The harvest is great but the laborers are few." Think for a moment of the great number of children in the United States that cannot attend a Catholic school because of the insufficiency in number of Christian educators! Wise prelates, zealous pastors and good people are clamoring for the right kind of teachers. Perhaps the readers of these lines may be able to increase the number of the disciples of St. de la Salle.

A Word to Good Parents.

Are you a good father or mother? Say to your virtuous son that you would like to see him a Christian Brother. Send him to a Catholic school; give him good example; see that he keeps good company; provide him with good reading and don't be everlastingly dinning into his ears commercialism or the or how he is how much do make? making money, much worth, you ST. JOHN BAPTIST PE LA SALLE etc. Let them see that you put, good conduct above wealth. That you Founder of the Brothers of the Christian Schools.

PLE,ASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISIDRS Fortv-ftve CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

A ROSE CITY PARK ADVERTISEMENT THE PALMER METHOD By A. N. PALMER There is Still Time to Plant Your tiarden OF BUSINESS WRITING Editor of the American Penman

BUT BE SURE TO � Y sheer force of merit the Palmer Method has, in seven years, found its PLANT IT IN YOUR OWN YARD .Q way into and been adopted by more than three-fourths of the Catholic schools of America. Many of these schools are securing better results in teaching the Business World's style of plain, rapid, tireless writing than are secured in 1----- IN SHORT -----, schools of any other class.

IF YOU OWN YOUR HOME there is a genuine satisfaction in every little act of improving your premises. school principles and teach­ IF YO U RENT, the same improvements � USINES.S .Q ers say that the boys and girls who do not bring the joy and pleasure are the best when enter their they otherwise would because penll)-an they the Palmer Method IT IS ON institutions, practiced of Business in Catholic schools. YOUR LANDLORD'S PROPERTY Writing CL Because of their splendid business writ­ ing (learned from the Palmer Method),grad­ uates of CATHOLIC SCHOOLS are always BUY A IIOME in demand in business offices. All pupils for cash, or, on the SUI prisingly easy terms we offer. should have up-to-date copies of the Palmer Method manual. The last edition is the best. BUY IN ROSE CITY PARK

In addition to all the other attractive features of Rose City Park The ST. ROSE CHURCH IF YOU WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THIS MARVELOUS will be erected on the church property at 54th and The Alameda. SUCCESS, Write to the A. N. PALMER CO., Cedar Rapids, Iowa

FOR DETAILS, MAPS, PRICES, ETC., SEE

The Real Estate Department of Hartman & Thompson, Bankers BRANCH OFFICES: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG., PORTLAND, OREGON Room 809,151 Wabash Ave., Chicago 32 Union Square, New York City

Forty-six PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE:RS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

young Men Advised. Beg God, my noble youth, to direct your ways. Seek light and strength from Him. The Lord will enable you to see the way in which He would Is my reader a good young man, undecided as to what to do, as to what he is cut out for. How I would like to set beside him and untold to him the have you walk. He will also give you the strength to make the sacrifice nature of a religious vocation, the means of ascertaining if he has received which the accomplishment of His will entails. Again, you should consult such a precious gift and how to correspond to a vocation. My dear young some one' that knows you and knows the life you wish to embrace. Don't friend, a vocation is a call from God to embrace some particular state of mention your intention to the worldly minded. I know of an instance where -Iife. If you have a vocation to be a Christian Brother, you will feel an entrance into a religious Order was deferred for two years because the wrong attraction for our manner of life. You will be anxious to be virtuous, and in person was consulted. Consult your teacher or pastor. your generous heart there will be an ardent desire to Impart the priceless Once you are convinced you have a vocation to the religious life, strive blessing of a Christian education to youth. Like our Lord you will say, to follow it at once. God speaks today in passing, tomorrow you may not "Suffer the little children to come unto me." hear the call. St. Berchmans regretted all his life having pstponed entering religion seven months when he was convinced he was called by God to Some Advantages of the Religious Life. become a Jesuit. Your consulter will be able to determine whether you have the essential physical, mental and moral qualities. You need not be a perfect You will reflect upon the immense advantages the religious life offers you. specimen of' good health to become a Brother. Medium good health suffices. In its holy you will fall more into sin-the heart's desire atmosphere rarely You need not be another Solomon; ordinary talents will do, though the best, of every good young man. You will rise more promptly from sin, since every­ of course, are desirable. You need not be the boy that never told a lie; the thing will remind you of' the incongruity of your condition. You will walk common run of good boys suits me all right. more prudently on the road to heaven, because of the dignity of your position and the many safeguards afforded, by yourself and your superiors. You will A Word to Teachers. be refreshed more frequently by heavenly grace, since you will be in a sort of spiritual oasis, while all around you is the arid desert of the world. We With the greatest respect I would suggest to my fellow teachers: Culti­ religious have the greatest assurance of being on the way to heaven, because vate a spirit of piety among your pupils and strive to be to them a constant a vocation to the religious me is regarded as a pledge of God's special love. model of every virtue. By prayer, vigilance and good instruction in your How much reason a religious has to die confidently! All his life having classes, you will develop the germs of religious vocation more numerous than been devoted to God, he feels that there is a great reward in store for him. we imagine. In heaven, religious will occupy princely places.

THE YOUNG MAN IN DEMAND. Great Good Accomplished by a True Educator. "Business men as I know them-manufacturers, wholesalers, railroad One contemplating entertaining our congregation should give these men-desire in the young man certain moral qualities-obeying rules! and thoughts serious consideration. What a signal benefactor a religious edu­ instructions implicitly, promptness and punctuality, arithmetical perfection, cator is to mankind! Give me the education of the young and I care not rapid and legible handwriting, facility and accuracy in English and a knowl­ who makes the laws. The good that a good Brother does will contiue to edge of business customers, I call these 'moral' qualities and so they seem increase till judgment day. Compare his work to the casting of a stone to me; and they are glad to get also the young man who knows a great into the water where circle after circle is formed till it is vain to' try to deal of geography, of civil government and of general information. They count them. Future educators of youth, I hail you with delight. You are desire also certain physico-moral qualities, such as cleanliness, neatness a spectacle to men and angels; heroes in the eyes of your fellow men; and orderliness. This is to say, they desire health, strength and discipline. visible guardian angels to your pupils; co-operators with the angelic hosts They like frankness, openness, courage. toward themselves and discretion in saving humanity. toward all others."

PLEASE- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Forty-seven CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

: GYMNASIUM CLASS

Christian Brothers' Business College. Professor Edgar Shockley. Instructor

P LEA S EPA T RON I Z E ·0 U E AD V E R TIS E R S CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' BUSINESS COLLEGE TRACK TEAM, 1911

row, reading from left to right: Hugo Williams, FRONTThomas Roe, Cyril Manning, James Gilroy. These com­ posed the relay team who won the beautiful silver cup in

open grammar school track meet, Columbia University, April 1, 1911.

Back row: Thomas Duffy, Edward Mullen, James McGrath (winner of third place medal), Ray Leonard, Ernest Tannler.

Hugo Williams won the gold medal, having scored the most points at the meet. James Gilroy scored the second highest

number of points, winning a handsome silver medal. The team

won 4814 points out of a total of 63, winning the handsome silk banner. Professor Edgar Shockley, Trainer.

TRACK TEAM, CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Forty-nine CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

S'rATIONERY & OREGON INDEPENDENT VVOODENVVARE 00. PAVING 00. I=;ORTLANDj T

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MATCHES AND WOODENWARE

HARD SURFACE PAVING STONE AND WOOD BLOCK PAVING MACADAM SEWERS CRUSHED ROCK FOOT OF EAST SALMON ST. SAND· AND GRAVEL 4: 7 FOURTH STREET PORTLAND, ORE. STONE BLOCKS PORTLAND, ORE.

HONEYMAN HARDVVARE 00. NOLAND TRANSFER 00.

:FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS R. WILHELM. PROPRIETOR

HEADQUARTERS FOR

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THE MOST RELIABLE GOODS GOLF AND OFFICE S9% FOURTH ST. PHONES MA1N 3939 ON THE MARKET TENNIS GOODS STOREROOMS 13TH AND IRVING

Fifty PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT·ISEIRS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

�ilb�r 1Jubil�� of t4� (!!qrintiutt irotqrrn itt 'ortluttb

By Rev. Brother Xenophon Cyril, F. S. C., Provincial 01 the District of San Francisco

JUBILEE is pre-eminently' a time for reminiscences. The twenty-fifth

, A or fiftieth anniversary of any event forms, as it were, a decorated proscenium arch behind which the drama of the past lives and moves again. Old facts and old faces, memories grave and gay, all rise out of the mysterious! slumber of the years 'and stalk ghost-like across the dimly-lighted stage. The silver jubilee of the Christian Brothers in Oregon appeals in many ways. There is something akin to the heroic-if not partaking of the very nature of the heroic-in the conduct of men who enter a new and almost hostile community there to break, amid difficulty and discouragement, the bread of education. Such were the men who came twenty-five years ago to Portland-men who faced trials and privations and faced them cheerfully; men who were influenced by a mighty zeal for the Christian education of youth; men who, though their hands are now stilled in death, wrought so well that their work remains.

Archbishop Makes Appeal.

The Christian Brothers come to Portland at the request of the late Archbishop Gross. Himself a former pupil of the Christian Brothers, he was in a position to know and to value the distinctive features of their methods of teaching. His first appeal was met with a refusal. The local superior of the Brothers on the coast regretted that the number of available teachers in the district of San Francisco would not permit of the opening of the proposed Portland 'foundation. But Archbishop Gross was insistent. He made a second appeal. "Surely," he said in substance to the then Brother Visitor, "you have a few Brothers who on account of failing health are unable to take an active part in your larger institutions. Let some of these come to Portland. At all costs, we must have the Brothers; a beginning must be made." How could such an appeal go unheeded? Three Brothers were sent to THE LATE SAINTLY ARCHBISHOP GROSS, assume charge of the institution which, formerly under the direction of At whose urgent request the Christian Brothers came to Oregon. Father Glorieux, now Bishop of Boise City, was named after St. Michael the Archangel. When the school was transferred from Fifth and Mill streets

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to the Cathedral site, the name was changed to St. Mary's School. In 1900 a further change took place. The Brothers removed to their old location at Fifth and Mill streets, and the institution was henceforth known as Blanchet Institute.

The first years of the Portland foundation were trying years. Though consistently befriended by the Archbishop and the clergy, the Brothers found the work of starting and maintaining the school in Portland no easy task. Unlike San Francisco, Portland was not largely a Catholic city, and parents were timid about experimenting with the educational system of the Brothers. But in course of' time that system proved its own vindication, and the intelligent and hearty zeal of the Brothers won golden opinions on all sides.

Field of Work Extended.

For some twenty years the Brothers in Portland had been confining themselves to parochial school work. That work was thorough and satis­ factory as far as it went, but the fact now became evident that the time was ripe for the establishment of an institution which would carryon the work to a higher stage 1Qf efficiency and prepare students, in even a more helpful and practical way, for the exigencies of workaday life. Accordingly, in 1908, the Brothers crossed the river and established in East Portland a more pre­ tentious institution now known as the Christian Brothers' Business College. The building is well equipped and thoroughly modern, and the institution is one of which the Catholic population of Portland may well be proud. The opening of the business college necessitated an increase in the number of teachers and the installation of up-to-date appliances. The new departure was made possible through the kind and generous assistance of His Grace, Archbishop Christie, the co-operation of the reverend clergy, and the loyalty of the Brothers' pupils past and present. The business col­ lege is no longer an educational venture; it has passed out of the experi­ mental stage and enjoys a large attendance and an enviable reputation. This brief and sketchy account of the Christian Brothers in Oregon suffices to indicate that the present jubilee celebration is in every respect justified. A quarter century of service in the cause of Catholic education in the Pacific Northwest stands to the credit of the Christian Brothers, and

it is meet and just that they should pause in their work to recall the past REV. BROTHER XENOPHON-CYRIL, F. S. C. and make for the future. Provincial of the District of San Francisco. provision

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Future to Be Considered. their pupils with the Gospel and Chrisda�"pte6e�t�__:_t{J ��g,h .J8techi;3rn-to teach them all things necessary to lead a life to work out am the com­ tru�y ::L��: to make for the future; for I convinced that .'qr.fi,,�,t�n1, Yes, provision " -" their salvation." plete significance of the jubilee will not be reached unless a glance is cast Two hundred and twenty years ago there were but twelve Brothers of forward to the years yet to. come. The good work of Christian education the Christian Schools in the entire world; today (1900) we find that the must go on; and it will go on thrivingly if the cause but receives the practi­ order has grown to nineteen thousand Brothers, with 400,000 pupils receiving cal support it so obviously deserves. a Christian education. It is a truism that education costs money. No body of men can run a About fifty years ago there were only four Brothers in the United States; sc.hool successfully save at a tremendous outlay. Our Catholic schools today they number more than twelve hundred with about thirty-five thousand could not exist at all were it not for the fact that the teachers, members of students under their care. religious congregations, receive no personal compensation for their services'. What an inspiring and glorious record, to find so many generous souls As in the golden age foreseen by Kipling, they "work for the joy of the who have testified to the faith within them by denying themselves, and by working." obeying the call of our Divine Lord, to, come and follow Him, and to do and Now work for the joy of the working is an excellent but it has thing; teach. at least one notable disadvantage. It somehow leads the outsider to believe A learned and distinguished prelate thus sums up the life and the work that Catholic institutions need no special support. As a consequence, secular ' of the Christian Brothers: "They give up all earthly joys, live economically institutions, with large rolls of well paid instructors, annually receive mil- -EO economically, that for the services of a teacher a very small sum is lions in donations, our Catholic schools are forced, as was once tersely said, required. "to eke out a miserable existence." "They live in community, rise early, and .always bear in mind this 'The economic of the educational is always an unpleasant phase problem truth: that to teach intellectually they must be intellectual, to teach morality, phase, and I do not intend to discuss it further. However, a parting sug­ they must be moral. They prepare themselves for their work by prayer and gestion on this occasion of the jubilee ought not to be out of place. Despite mediation. "What can I do, and how can 1 best do it?" is their all-absorbing the fact that Oregon is blessed with a healthful climate, Ore­ proverbially thought. Religion influences all their actions. This is the secret of their gonians occasionally die. And they usually leave wills. Were they, while success. The paid nurse, may be kind, polite, attentive and faithful, but she still happily in the flesh, to ponder a little over the peculiar financial situa­ never can supply the place of a mother's tender care. I say nothing against tion of the Catholic schools they might find it opportune to insert clauses in the capacity or devotedness of teachers who work for pay,. when I their wills in favor of the struggling Catholic institutes. Money left to such say that love for God and charity for men, which is the motive power of the an institution as the Christian Brothers' Business College ought to a prove Christian Brothers, will accomplish most: 'The Christian Brothers' motive splendid investment-not in the matter of dollars and cents, but in the and sense of responsibility is for two worlds. They are for their pupils consciousness of having done one's share to make the world better and models of heroism. Regardless of our nineteenth century (1) I think we need brighter. more heroes and heroines. They are vowed to poverty, chastity and obed­ ience, and are for their pupils mirrors of humanity, gravity and zeal. The work of the Christian Brothers is that of strengthening men religiously, THE BROTHERS OF THE morally, intellectually an d physically. Their career surpasses that of the soldier, sailor, doctor or lawyer. They co-operate with the Creator and fit CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS men for the work of Providence." As life draws near to its earthly close, we find men devoting more The Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools was as a approved thought to the spiritual side. Why should they not do this earlier, when the our Father Benedict XIII. in the Bull religious congregation by Holy Pope vigor of youth or full manhood would thereby be made of greater use in the "In Apostollcae Dignitatis Solio," January 25th, 1725. The mission thus im­ righting of what is wrong and the bettering of what is not yet so good as it posed upon the Christian Brothers by the Church, is, to imbue the minds of should be?

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REMINISCENCES OF THE PAST THIRTEEN YEARS cathedral furniture and fixings. Congratulating myself that I had found the church in question, my next move was to institute a search for the school. By Rev. Brother George, F. S. C., I looked north, south, east, west, but nothing that I could see had even the (Vice President, Christian Brothers' Business College.) remotest appearance of a school building. It was now nearing the noon year 1898 found the author of this brief sketch comfortably quartered hour, and as I turned the corner to walk up Davis street, suddenly there THEat the Christian Brothers' College in Sacramento, California. The came a thunder-like, deafening noise that shook the very air. Clattering of salubrious clime and genial youth of the Capital City had captivated my feet and yelling voices followed by an avalanche of vociferous humanity that and gave happy presages for length of days in the midst of affectlons came streaming out of the Davis street entrance,-Young America in a race pleasant associations. But not unlike Ishmael of old, the Christian Brother for dinner, scurrying with all but lightning speed toward the four winds. I is possessed of no permanent habitation, so my delightful sojourn was stood aside in amazement and gazed wonderingly at the stampede. When the destined to be shortlived. To my great disappointment, on the 15th of turmoil had abated I ventured up the winding stair to see the origin of the October I received an order from my superiors to come to Portland and animated tornado I had just witnessed. As I ascended the interminable flights assume the Principalship of our school in this fair city. Ever ready to obey an occasional belated youngster whizzed by as though shot from a cannon. duty's call, there was no alternative to pursue but take my few belongings Having reached the uppermost turret, I met the faculty of the school and and set forth. The journey to my destination was irksome and monotonous was tendered a most cordial welcome by Brother Lucius and his confreres. -not even the grandeur of the magnificent Siskiyou scenery could dispel the At the beginning of the afternoon session I was formally introduced to cloud of gloom that darkened the separation from my sunny southern clime. my new field of labor, was very favorably impressed by the gentle bearing My first impressions of the City of of the boys. On being introduced to them as the new Principal-the ever­ Roses were anything but of a roseate ready and spontaneous whisper, "Holiday," came from all quarters. This hue. Our train arrived on schedule slogan of the wideawake youngster made me realize that the Portland boy time, and the first greeting to my was up-to-date in seizing opportunities, and eager not to let one slip when a already drooping spirits was a huge holiday from the hum-drum of school life is a probability. I, too, seized the downpour of the proverbial "Oregon opportunity to ingratiate myself into the good graces of my future charges mist," which continued to deluge the and their request was, spontaneously granted. earth for seven consecutive days. Encumbered with my luggage, I set Under the new administration St. Mary's School continued to pursue the out in quest of St. Mary's Cathedral. even tenor of its way. Everything seemed to go on serenely for a year or so. Arriving at the indicated locality, Fif­ In June of the following year, a wave of prosperity was already beginning to teenth and Davis streets, I looked in roll over Oregon, and, in its wake, Christian Education, championed by His vain for the Cathedral-not the sem­ Grace, Most Rev. Alexander Christie, was on the eve of experiencing a new era in blance of a church building was within of development throughout the archdiocese of Oregon. School needs sight. (The Pro-Cathedral had not yet Portland were the first to demand the zealous, effort of this Apostle of Chris­ been transformed into its present tian Education. His proverbial "love for the boys" made him realize that the church-like appearance.) I made bold location of St. Mary's School, perched on the roof of the Pro-Cathedral, had to enter the front entrance of the big long outlived its usefulness and forthwith he set to work in securing another site with better accommodations for school facilities. The old St. Michael's rectangular building that stood on the had been and were corner that had been indicated to me College buildings abandoned for several years, too dilapi­ dated for His Grace had some of the old torn down and as the site of the supposed Cathedral. repairs. buildings On entering, the optical illusion be­ erected a new wing on the site of the old college. In September, 1900, the of Portland were of a new and comfort­ came a reality, for the interior furnish­ Catholic boys the proud possessors had all of able home, henceforth known as the Blanchet Institute. This new institution ings the elaborateness BROTHER GEORGE, F. S. C.

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oao���I������������O����������PM��l�������������Q Fifty-eight PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE proved an attraction to scores of boys and young men, many of whom are to accommodate the increasing number of students. But without funds the today filling honorable positions in this municipality. building of a modern school structure was looked upon as a hazardous several in the of Blanchet the During years history Institute, faculty undertaking and no one cared to take the initiative of shouldering the burden. were in of numbers and but with greatly handicapped point revenue, In 1907, Brother V. Andrew, president of the Christian Brothers' Business redoubled energy they elicited the generous. co-operation of their loyal students College, was sent to take charge of the Fifth and Mill streets institution. and faithful friends. As the Institute had been established under the imme­ This and strenuous, worker in behalf of Christian Education diate auspices of His Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop, and supported courageous to the and in of the by the loyalty of the zealous clergy, it forged steadily onward in the road to proved equal emergency, November following year the once famous Blanchet Institute had into the commodious and successful progress. A few years of continued prosperity soon made it merged present necessary to secure more ample accommodations. The Brothers in charge well-equipped' Christian Brothers' Business College on Grand Avenue and were daily more and more impressed with the necessity of better facilities Clackamas street.

BLANCHET INSTITUTE, FIFTH AND MILL STREETS, lY06

EXTRACTS FROM A SKETCH OF THE SAINT'S LIFE

work of Saint de La Salle is very complete; not only did he found tical. Object lessons had also been anticipated by him, although to Froebel is accredited the honor. THEa religious Teaching Order, but he gave it thorough and perfect equip­ The Saint not only wrote and compiled text-books suitable for his new ment. Instead of the Latin, until then the basis of' all other studies, he sub­ system, but the Order is likewise well supplied with religious and spiritual stituted the mother and in of the individual de­ tongue, place method, he works for the school, as well as for the community-life of religious teachers. vised the simultaneous and mutual-simultaneous methods of instruction. There are exercises of piety for prayers and reflections in the class-room; works on in in a series of Under the new system referred to, Saint de La Salle was the originator Christian Doctrine, several volumes; meditations', volumes, on the "Gospels for Sundays and Festivals," "Religious' Life," "The of-e-L. A manual of methods for organizing, teaching, and governing schools; Last End," "Saint Joseph," "The Holy Eucharist," "The Passion," "The 2. The mutual-simultaneous method ascribed to Lancaster, (1682, although Most Blessed Virgin," "The School," and "A Resume of Meditations for every Pestalozzi, and Jacotot); 3. Primary schools, properly so called; 4. Normal day in the year." schools (Rheims, 1G84); 5. Technical schools, and schools of design (Parts, Since the lifetime of Saint de La Salle a very large number of Teaching 1699; St. Yon, 1705); 6. Boarding schools and academies (Paris, 1698; St. Brotherhoods ond Sisterhoods have been established, and many of these Yon, 1705); 7. Reformatory schools tsr. Yon, 1705); 8. Sunday-schools have adopted, either entirely or in part, the rules, constitutions, methods, (Paris, 1699); Popular methods or teaching, Catechetical, Socratic and Prac- text-books, books of meditation, etc., of the Order.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Fifty-nine C H R 1ST I A N B RO THE R S BUS I N E sse 0 L LEG E

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FROM ST. MICHAEL'S TO ST. MARY'S By Brother Lucius, F. S. C;

St. Joseph's Institute, Oakland, Cal. Formerly Director of St. Michael's College and St. Mary's School, Portland, Oregon.

reminiscent eye I peer into the ever-vanishing past and take WITHfrom the musty tomes of' time a few recollections that may be of interest to the readers of the Souvenir Program of the' Christian Brothers' Silver Jubilee.

In July of 1894 I was relieved from duty in the graduating class of Sacred Heart College in San Francisco and assigned to the direction of the Brothers' house in Portland. My immediate predecessor was good old Brother Lactain de Berri, now engaged in prayer and rumination at the novitiate at Martinez. The institution was then situated at Fifth and Mill

Streets and was known as St. Michael's College. An exhibition of student work was held in the following June at Arion Hall. The large attendance of Portlanders was very encouraging to the Brothers. It is only fair to say, however, that the exhibit was very credita­ ble to the boys and young men. It included penmanship, commercial papers, pen-sketching, freehand and mechanical drawing and even architectural draughting. In connection with the exhibit of school work, we produced scenes from two of Shakespeare's masterpieces, "Julius Caesar" and "The Merchant of Venice." This was the initial appearance of the young idea of Portland in the role of thespians, and the effort was very kindly received.. Personally, I have always been a strong believer in the uplifting and educational in­ fluence of the Shakespearean drama, and my belief in its efficiency was materially strengthened by that first Portland experience. During the years of my stay in Portland I found that the young men showed remarkable fitness for dramatic performances. Among the plays successfully produced and lavishly staged were "The Blind Prince" and "Falsely Accused." Still another play-a strictly home product-was "What Happened to Harry." This was from the gifted pen of my ever-faithful friend anu colleague, Brother Zenonian. The September of 1895 found us in our new quarters over the cathedral at Sixteenth and Davis Streets. In its new location the institution was designated St. Mary's School. Our quarters were a little cramped, but for all that our life was a happy one. The members of the community were RT. REV. BISHOP GLORIEUX, First President of St. Michael's singularly congenial souls and all blessed with imagination and a sense College.

PLErASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Sixty-one f/l ><. q * o

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RT. REV. EDWARD O'DEA, Bishop of Seattle, who was President of St. Michael's College, 1886, when the Christian Brothers took charge.

r­ I CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

of humor. Sometimes, when the vista of housetops grew wearying to the WHAT TO READ. we would take a mind's Horatio"-and walk spirit, journey-"in my eye, If you have the "blues" read the twenty-sixth Psalm. with Jacques and Touchstone and the Banished Duke in the sylvan aisles If your pocketbook is empty, read the thirty-sixth Psalm. of Arden. If people seem unkind, read the fifteenth chapter of St. John. Naturally, we were not always dreaming. The school prospered, and If you are discouraged about your work, read the one hundred twenty­ our The most notable outside event graduates continued to "make good." sixth Psalm. of this period was the organization of a cadet corps under the protecting If you are all out of sorts, read the twelfth chapter of Hebrews. aegis of the school. The boys were very proud of their fine appearance If you can't have your own way in everything, keep silent and read the on and the to the full. parade enjoyed experiment third chapter of St. James. Obedience called in September, 1898, and I left Portland to resume my If you are losing confidence in men, read the thirtieth chapter of First work at Sacred Heart San Francisco. like all the Brothers College, And, Corinthians. who have been at any time connected with our Oregon establishment, I can Have pity on those who struggle against the difficulties of lire, and who never forget Portland. I still cherish the memory of those four happy are on the point of yielding to discouragement, and perhaps to neglect of I still think of the Portland I still in years. kindly people. maintain, duty. the face of all manner of that the Portland uncomprehending prejudice, Let the flight of birds, and the flowing of water, remind thee that thy are the finest i have ever met. boys life is hastening to its close with much greater swiftness.-Father Laurence Amid all the kind friends of those dear old one face stands out days, Scupoli. prominently. It is that of the Right Reverend Edward O'Dea, Bishop of Oh, that we could take that simple view of things, as to feel that the Seattle. He was Father O'Dea then, and pastor of St. Patrick's parish. A one thing which lies before us is to please God! What gain is to please the better friend the Brothers and Brothers' boys never had. No sooner was world, to please the great, nay, even to please those whom we love, com­ he consecrated Bishop of Vancouver than he called for the Brothers to pared with this.-Cardinal Newman. open a school in his diocese. Discouragement has its place in character-building, if we are strong The transition period of our Portland institution-the only period of enough to turn it to advantage. It makes us more self-reliant, and more which I am qualified to a step forward. The change from St. speak-was, sympathetic with others who may not have our power of resistance.-Sacred Michael's to St. was a for all of us and the Mary's happy change paved Heart Review. way for future greatness in so far as the school was concerned. I am glad that the period is to be remembered in the jubilee celebration, and I are often deterred from a business school am happy to be able to contribute a few paragraphs commemorating what Young people entering by the statements of some dismal croaker that there is a surplus of stenogra­ we Who were there insist upon calling the golden age of the Portland house. phers and bookkeepers; that half of them are out of positions, and the other half are receiving starvation salaries, all of which is far from the truth. We are aware the market is overstocked with "scrubs," who render The good citizen will demand liberty for himself, and as a matter of "scrub" services and receive scrub pay; but competent and well-qualified pride he will see to it that others receive the liberty he thus claims for him­ bookkeepers and stenographers receive good salaries and the market is seIf.-Theodore Roosevelt. by no means overstocked with them. Many people 'are of the opinion that the value of a business education Give US courage and gaiety and the quiet of' mind. Spare to us our lies in its direct use, as some one's bookkeeper or stenographer. While friends, soften us to our enemies. Bless us, if it may be in all our innocent , there is no surer road to success, this is not necessarily true. One of the endeavors. If it may not, give us the strength to encounter that which is to greatest advantages of a commercial training is that you can soon become that we be. brave in constant in in come, may peril, tribulation, temperate the employer, instead of remaining the employee. Remain in your present in wrath, and all changes of fortune, and, down to the gates of death, loyal employment if you like, but increase our efficiency, and success and honor and loving one another.-I. L. Stevenson. will crown your efforts.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVER.TISERS Sixty-three CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

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Sixty-four PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR AD'VE;RTISERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

WHAT OUR FORMER PUPILS ARE DOING

N October, 190,7, the Alumni established their existing association. Its 'The present officers, are as follows: .J. F. Cahalin, president, Deputy I object according to section 2 of the constitution of the association is "to City Attorney, City Hall; Dr. Wm. Trimble, vice-president, Mohawk build­

promote true fellowship among the members, loyalty and affection to their ing; John G. Kutcher, treasurer, Kilham Stationery Co.; John J. McGreal, Alma Mater, and especially to render cordial assistance to those members secretary, Peerless Pacific Co. Board of directors: Dell O'Hanlon, W. P.

starting out in their career in life." Fuller Co.; Frank J. Sinnott, Yeon building; Wm. McCann, Deputy Tax

The first officers of the Alumni Association were: W. P. Sinnott, '89, Collector.

president; Dr. J. C. Zan, '90, vice-president; W. J. Petrain, '83, secretary; The 'following pages present sketches of some of our former pupils. It

C. J. Mcfronald, '95, treasurer. Board of directors were: J. C. O'Connor, is a source of gratification to know that our Alumni are achieving success

'90; F. J. Weber, '02; J. F. Campbell, '04. in their various callings, and are conspicuous for such uprightness and

In recognition of the generous assistance given by the "old boys," the integrity of character as to make them a convincing testimony to the worth

beautiful new hall in the college was called Alumni Hall. of their early Catholic training.

PLE;ASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Sixty-five 3 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

ANNOUNCEMENT Every Catholic SHOULD READ IT

E tender grateful acknowledgments to the our.gentlemen· who have brought Boston Packing II The Catholic Sentinel to its present standard of excellence and usefulness, and we sin­ Company cerely hope that they may be permitted to direct its course for many years to come. On our part we promise the help we may be able to render, Boston Packing Company and we appeal to the clergy and faithful �f the beg to announce that they will Archdiocese to look upon The Sentinel as one of aHE�- their new market to the the institutions which God in his goodness has open given us through the efforts of zealous priests and public on Thursday, April 27th atThird laymen for the furthering of our highest interests, and Streets, with a complete Ankeny and the dissemination and triumph of true religion. line of meats, fish, poultry, oysters, fruit, A. CHRISTIE. AI-

JOHN DRISCOLL JAMES B. O'SHEA, Jr. President WALTER J. O'DONNELL Secretary Vice-President PHONE, MAIL OR BRING IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

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GEO. J. KELLY. DR WM. A. TRIMBLE. PETER A. McDONALD. il The present Land Agent of the Port­ The subject of this sketch was born Peter A. McDonald was born in land Railway, Light & Power Co. was in Portland, Oregon, in 1874. He be­ Vancouver, Wash., on July 25, 1881. born in Portland September 25, 1882. gan his early education in the public When of school age he attended St. He is the son of D. Kelly, of 404 Fifth school, and in 1885, one year previous James' College, Vancouver, and in street. In 1889, at the age of 7 Geo. to the coming of the Christian Broth­ 1893 moved to Portland. where he at­ Kelly entered St. Michael's College ers to Portland and remained until tended St. Michael's C011ege, remain­ under the Christian Brothers and re­ 1889. He then entered Santa Clara ing four years. mained with them when they moved College, California. to take a higher to St. Mary's Parochial School, Fif­ course. where he remained for two teenth and Davis streets. After com­ years. pleting the course at the Parochial Returning to Oregon, Mr. Trimble School he entered the High School, entered the University of Oregon, graduating in February, 1901. taking a course in medicine. He For a year and a half Mr. Kelly graduated in 1895. He spent some studied law in the offices of Simon, time in the San Francisco PolycIinic Gearin & Dolph. He then attended and St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland. Holmes Business College for six In 1897 he opened offices in Albany, months and received his diploma. He Or., where he practiced medicine for attended the law department of ten years. In 1907 he returned to his the U. of O. for two years and was ad- native city and opened offices in the mitted to the bar in 1905. About that Mohawk Building, Rooms 409-410. He has an extensive practice, and on ac- time he entered the employ of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. as secretary to the Land Agent. Ever since 1907 he has acted as Land Agent for the railway company, and is one of their confidential men. His offices are in 623-624 Electric Building. GEO. J. CAMPBELL.

One of the many past pupils of t;::e Christian Brothers who never spent a day in a public school is Geo. J. Camp­ bell. He is purely a Catholic school product. Born in Portland, Ore., April 23, 1888, the young George entered St. Mary's Parochial School, Fifteenth and Davis streets, in charge of the Chris­ tian Brothers, in 1895. When the In 1898 he entered the employ schooj was transferred to Fifth and of the Honeyman Hardware Company. Mill, in 1900. Mr. Campbell continued On account of his ability, honesty and with the Brothers until 1902. sobriety during his eleven years' ser­ After spending his vacation he en­ vice with that company he was, at the tered the Seminary at Menlo Park, Cal., time of leaving there in 1910, assist­ where the vocation to the sacred min­ ant manager of the claim department. istry, thanks to his pious parents and During Mr. McDonald's leisure hours devoted teachers, was fostered. While he attended the Law Department of at Menlo he completed his college the Uriiverstty of Oregon from' 1904 to course and took up two years of phil­ 1910, and was admitted to the bar osophy. June 8, 1910. He is now practicing In September, 1910, Mr. Campbell law and has offices in rooms 307-308 left for the American College in Rome, Failing Building. where he is completing his studies and will be ordained for the Archdiocese Mr McDonald has taken an always of Oregon in 1913. Mr. Campbell was count of his genial manner and ability active part in the Alumni Association, always a great student and led his has a large practice as family 'classes not only during his early physician. was secretary for one term, and is al­ studies with the Christian Brothers, Dr. Trimble has always taken an ac­ ways on the lookout for for positions but his course at the tive part in the affairs of the Alumni during college 'the college graduates. He lives with also. Needless to state, the Association from, its foundation, and Seminary his Mrs. Ellen Christian Brothers are proud of Mr. is now the vice president of the or­ aunt, White, 292 another of their ganization. .Weidler street, Campbell, product Portland. schools.

PLEASE: PATRONIZE OUR ADVE'RTISEIRS Sixty-seven CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

THIS LITTLE GIRL SAYS: There are three reasons why you should read this card. REO "30" 1 st. If you don't, you should use Sweeping Compound in YOUR HOME, OFFICE and STORE, for health, The Car that made the Coast to Coast trip, 3580 miles in 255 sanitary and many other reasons. hours, breaking World's record by over 5 days 2nd. Dust is and Disease dangerous annoying. germs This means much to the Auto buyers lurk there. YOU, YOUR FAMILY, OFFICE FORCE and CUSTOMERS are continually breathing it. 3rd. If you don't care for them, take care of your own Lungs, repairs are expensive. Make your premises "DUST CLEAN" and save Doctor bills. NO-DUST Sweeping Compound has stood the test, Absorbs the dust and disease germs, Antiseptic and Non-Inflamable, Christian Brothers College, OIds, Wortman &. King, City Hall, Hospitals and Hundreds of Business Houses and Residences use our Sweeping Compound NO-DUST No.1. For rugs and carpets, (green) 5 and 10 lb. cans 35c and 60c. Order through your Grocer. NO-DUST No.2. Floors and Linoleums, (brown) 75 lb. drums, 150 and 200 NORTH\VEST AUTO CO. lb. bbls. (Beware of imitations, reject any compound that will burn from 493 ALDER STREET PORTLAND, OREGON a lighted match). Order direct from our office. Distributors for the Northwest 526 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon F. President for Reo and Phones Main 1264 A 1483 w. Voyler, Apperson

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Sixty-eight PLE'ASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISEIRS i CHRISTIAN BROTHER S BUSINESS' COLLEGE

GASTON E. LAMOTTE. REV. BERNARD MURPHY, O. S. B. WILLIAM SHEEHAN.

The future son of St. Ben­ Born in St. Medar, Belgium, June 30, spiritual Mr. Sheehan claims the Rose City as edict was born in in Portland, Or., his native place and is proud to be an 1882, young Lamotte came to Portland 1874. His first three years of school Oregonian. He was born January 3'0, life were in the schools. with his in 1889. He attended spent public 1881. His first schooldays were spent parents Michael's Col­ In 1884 he entered St. in the Holladay Public School, where the two then conducted the clergy of public schools for years and lege, by he remained for one year. He then the where he remained Archdiocese, entered St. Francis Academy and spent then entered St. Michael's College, after the arrival of the Christian a short time at Mt. Angel College. Brothers in 1886 and continued in his Fifth and Mill, and also St. Mary's studies until 1889. He was at St. Parochial School, both in charge of Michael's during the whole time that Brother Michael was in charge. In the Christian Brothers. 8'0 well did 1893, after completing his preparatory studies with the Christian Brothers, he apply himself during the five years where the seeds of a religious voca­ that he remained with the Christian tion were sown, he entered the Novi­ tiate of Mt. Angel Monastery. As he Brothers that he graduated from a had received a thorough foundation in business college in four months' time.

Mr. Lamotte worked in the capacity of bookkeeper for the firms of Wiley B. Allen and Franklin & Co. for five years. He then accepted a position as bookkeeper with J. D. Hennesey & Co., where he remained four years.

Owing to ill health on account of close confinement Mr. Lamotte has given up clerical work and devotes his time to travel and breathing the pure country air. He is a musician of note. JOHN M. ENRIGHT. having been connected with many 'of the prominent bands of this city. He John Enright was born in San Fran­ is also a pen artist. cisco October 25, 1880. He came to Portland with his parents in 1881 and attended the public schools for a short time until the Sisters' School in Albina was opened. He then entered St. After attending all of these schools he finally entered St. Michael's College, Mary's Parochial School, then at Fif­ he three where spent years. After teenth and Davis streets, and taught leaving school his first position was with Meier & Frank, in whose employ by the Christian Brothers. he remained for five years. He also After school he worked for spent three years with the firm of leaving Wortman & He then went Olds, King. the Postal TeIegraph Company for a as messenger with the O. R. & N. Co., and a In he secured a his English studies with the Christian later accepted position in the year 1898 position was railway mail service. After remaining Brothers his progress rapid and with Co. in the at that work for some time he re­ F'leischner-Mayer he was ordained to the priesthood in 1898. He then went to Rome, where turned to the service of the railroad gents' furnishing goods department, and is now as assistant he completed his higher course of acting in the where he as salesman for some studies and taught at Mt, Angel Col­ auditor's department. acted for some after his return. Mr. Sheehan is an active member in lege years years. He now fills the office of as­ In 1906. Father Bernard was appoint­ the Knights of Columbus and also ed Master of Novices and filled the of­ sistant department manager, and lives takes great interest in the Alumni fice of president of the college during with his mother at 288 Sacramento 1908-09. He is now Novice Master and and Rosarian socials. He lives with SUb. Prior of the Monastery. his mother at 647 Weidler street. street.

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CHAS. A. CRAFT. WM. P. SINNOTT

Although not a native of the great Mr. W. P. Sinnott was born in State of O,regon, Mr. Craft looks upon Portland, Oregon, in 1872. His father Portland as his native city, for he ar­ is Patrick B. Sinnott, one of Port­ rived here with his parents in the land's pioneers. Mr. Sinnott "got same year that he arrived (born) in in right" by beginning his early ed­ Kalama, Washington. His early ed­ ucation at a Catholic school. When ucation was received in the public the Christian Brothers arrived in schools of Portland, but like many Portland, one of the pupils already others, his parents found that system in attendance at Sf Michael's Col­ deficient, for they realize that a boy's lege was young William P. He re­ heart needs to be educated as well as mained under the care of the Chris­ his head. Accordingly young Charles tian Brothers at St. Michael's until was sent to the Christian Brothers in he graduated in 1890. He then went 1889 and graduated under Brother to St. Mary's College, Oakland, to Zenonian in 1892. continue his education, and gradu­ ated from the bank of '91. He then Shortly after Mr. Craft left school decided to take a scientific course he entered the insurance business with and obtained his degree of B. S. in the Board of F'ire Underwriters of 1893. Returning to Portland, he en­ the Pacific. with whom he remained tered the law department of the U. until 1905. He then acted as adjuster of 0., graduating in 1895. In 1897 for the Union Insurance Company of he went to Alaska and there prac­ London. Mr. Craft is now secretary ticed law and also in and one of the directors of the Pa­ engaged large interests. In 1905 he re­ cific States F'ire Insurance mining Company, turned to Portland and continued his located on the second floor of the law now Chamber of Commerce. practice, which he is doing.

HARRY F. STRYKER ANTHONY J. WEBER

Harry F. Stryker, son of W. H. Born in Walla Walla, Wash., Jan­ and Mrs, M. A. Stryker, was born in uary 4, 18�8. Mr. Weber came with his Portland in 1877. His first five years parents to Portland, when he was one of school life were spent at the pub­ year of age. His early education for a lic schools. At the al5-€ of 13 he en­ short time was received in the public tered St. Michael's College, in charge school. In 1896 he entered St. Mary's of the Christian Brothers, where he Parochial School, taught by the Chris­ remained four years until he gradu­ tian Brothers, and graduated from ated in 1894. Blanchet Institute in 1902. In Septem­ ber of that year he took up the sci­ his term at St. Michael's During entific course at Columbia Univer­ College Mr. Stryker distinguished sity, where he remained until 1905. himself as a student. In 1892 he re­ He then took up the practical study ceived a' medal for gold penmanship, of electricity at the Portland Ry. in 1893 one for Christian doctrine, car-shops for two years. and in 1894 took the college medal for elocution. During 1908-9 Mr. Weber took a course in electrical engineering at In October, 1895, Mr. Stryker ma­ the Armour Institute of Technology triculated in the medical department in Chicago. In the. latter part of of the State Oregon University, 1909 he acted as superintendent of where he studied medicine and the light and' power of the Peninsula for three He then pharmacy years. Tunnel on the Oregon & Washington followed the pharmacy business un­ Railroad. til January, 1910, when he became identified with the Overland Transfer Mr. Weber is married and has a Co., in which concern he holds the comfortable home on Chautauqua office of secretary. boulevard.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVErRTISERS Seventy-one CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

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CAPT. JAMErS DILLANE JOHN W. M'ACKINNON PETER HAHN

Capt. Jas. Dillane was born in This young Scotchman was born Born in Missouri in 1878, Mr. Hahn San Francisco in 1875 and came to in Portland in 1886. The first three attended the public schools and also Portland with his parents in 1884. or four years of his school life were the parochial school, taught by the He entered the Watson Public School spent at St. Patrick's School, Nine­ Benedictine Sisters, in his native at Eighteenth and Upshur streets, teenth and Savier streets. He then town. He arrived in Portland in and finished at the Couch School. entered St. Michael's College, in 1891 and immediately entered St. In 1890 and 1891 he attended St. charge of the Christian Brothers, Michael's College, taught by the where he remained for four years. Christian Brothers, where he re­ After leaving school he worked for mained for three years. the Portland Cordage Co. for eight After leaving school Mr. Hahn years and then accepted a position worked for Senator V. with the Portland Railway & Power' Frederick Hol­ man for two He also worked Co. in the capacity of clerk in the years. in the Inman-Poulsen lumber mills general offices. Preferring out-door as clerk for seven life, he accepted a position in 1909 checking years. In 1905 he a more lucrative with the North Pacific Lumber Co., accepted position with the Standard Oil Co. and is making a thorough study of He is now assistant stock clerk in the the lumber business. Mr. Mackinnon lamp department. Mr. Hahn has al­ ways been looked upon as a trusted employee and has earned for him­ self the name of "Honest Pete."

During his spare time Mr. Hahn takes great interest in theatrical work and has managed a clever troupe for some years. The work done under Mr. Hahn's management equals some of the best in the pro­ fessional line.

CASS CAM P'B ELL

Our genial insurance agent, ramtllarlv­ known as "Cass," son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Campbell, was born in Portland, Ore., December 18, 1883. It is his boast that he received his entire ed­ ucation at the Christian Brothers' School. He first attended St. Michael's Michael's College at Fifth and Mill College, conducted by the Christian streets, and then entered the employ Brothers. He also attended St. Mary's of J. F. Shea in the plumbing busi­ School, 15th and Davis Streets. ness. He was also engaged in the After leaving school, Mr. Campbell Weidler mill and the Eastern & West­ accepted a position as clerk for the ern Mill Co. up to 1900. He then Jones Lumber Co. and also wor k ed entered the Portland fire department for some time as teller in the First and has worked his way to the head now lives with his mother and sis­ National Bank. He is now Secretary of one of the largest fire companies ters at 507 Marshall street, but is and Treasurer of the firm of Martin in the city. contemplating launching his bark on and Campbell, Inc., Insurance Brokers, Capt. Dillane is well liked by the the matrimonial sea and has his eye on the East Side, which he will with offices in the Worcester crew. He has ten men in the building. engine make his happy home. Mr. Campbell is a member of the company and they have the record Mr. Mackinnon is a prominent Cathedral Parish and of the Knights of being the best drilled firemen in member of the Knights of Colum­ the city. bus and also of the Clan of Columbus and is also prominent in Macleay Capt. Dillane is married, has a Fraternal Organization. He is a ident of B. C. Alumni the C. during beautiful girl 6% years of age, and member of the Cathedral parish and 1909. .. lives at 144 N. Fifteenth street. is prominent in all social affairs.

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Seventy-four PLEASE: PATRONIZE OUR ADVE,RTISERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

GEORGE W. O'FARRELL JOHN G. KUTCHER.

Mr. George O'Farrell was born in The present esteemed treasurer of Portland. He spent his early school our Alumni Association, John G. days with the Christian Brothers, and Kutcher, was born in Wisconsin. At after graduating took an A. B. course the tender age of 11 years he came to at Mt. Angel. While with the Chris­ Portland, Oregon. His parents sent tian Brothers he showed remarkable him to the public schools for two dramatic ability and frequently took years, but upon learning of the su-

JOHN' J. McGREAL ROBERT E. GLEASON John J. McGreal, son of Michael Robert E. Gleason, son of Maurice and Anne McGreal, was born in Port­ Gleason, was born in Buxton, Oregon, land, Oregon, August 22, 1891. When l':ebruary 11, 1888. His early educa­ 7 years of age the young John entered tion was obtained at the public St. Mary's Parochial School, conducted . school of his native village. In 1902 by the Sisters of St. Dominic, on he came to Portland with his parents, Stanton street and Williams avenue, and at the age of 13 entered Blanchet where he remained until Februarv, Institute, conducted by the Christian 1907. He then entered the Blanchet Brothers at Fifth and Mill streets. Institute, conducted by the Christian Being a close and industrious student Brothers, at Fifth and Mill streets. perior training given by the Christian he excelled in his classes and his rec­ prominent parts in the school plays. When the school was transferred to was several Brothers at St. Michael's College he ord at school highly creditable. He won gold medals for elocu­ the location on Grand avenue was sent there at the of 14. He present In June, 1906, he graduated with hon­ tion. During his four years' stay at age Mr. : and Clackamas street, McGreal ors. the summer he all remained at St. Michael'S for two During of 1906 Mt. Angel he had charge of the there continued his studies. He made a an auto dramatic work. After his years and accepted a position with joined touring party from completing specialty of penmanship, bookkeeping, he the Oregon Furniture Company. where Portland to Southern California and COurse at Mt. Angel accepted cler­ typewriting and shorthand. In 1909 return. He then a as ical at & Co. and also he worked for eleven years. Needless accepted position positions Lang he took the Gold Medal for penman­ bank at the Hibernian with the Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to say that his employers were loathe messenger ship. He received his college diploma bank. His were not slow He then went East and to California to part with their trusted shipping employers in June, 1910, and immediately ac­ to his honest and his where he was man for May clerk. He was known to the "bosses" recognize ability leading cepted a position as bookkeeper for promotion was He has now the Irwin for one He had his own as "Honest John." III health com­ rapid. year. Ryan Brothers, plumbers. A more of book­ on the road for three years pelled him to resign his position. responsible position general company lucrative position was offered him. af­ for the bank. and is with a stock com­ After a short vacation, Mr. Kutcher keeper nOW. engaged ter few months, which he accepted, Mr. Gleason still lives with his in and Aber­ took a position with the Kilham Sta­ a. par­ pany playing Hoquiam and IS now stenographer and book­ is an the Wash. He married Miss Fifth and Oak ents. honorary member of deen, Myrtle tionery Company, keeper for the Peerless Pacific Co., Cathedral member who is an actress. where he is now in Sanctuary Society, Langford, quite streets, employed 43 Front street. He lives with his Of the of Columbus and also Mr. O'Farrell plays under the name the capacity of shipping clerk. having Knights parents, at 77 Morris street, and is a of the Bankers' Association. of Broderick O'Farrell. several men under him. m.ember of St. Mary's Parish.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE:RS Seventy-five CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

PHONES: EAST 833 STREET PAVING CONCRETE WORK CEMENT SIDEWALKS B 1331

Stilr * Cilundrv CO_ Elwood Wiles CONTRACTOR MODERN AND SANITARY METHODS FOR

LAUNDERING ALL KINDS OF EQUIPPED TO HANDLE WORK OF ANY NATURE WASHABLE GOODS

UNION AVE. AND EAST ANKENY ST. PORTLAND, OREGON 1025-1029 YEON BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON

GARAGE PHONES PROMPT SERVICE DAY J. O. GILLEN, PRES. W. H. CHAMBERS, SECTY. J. D.CHAMBERS,Sup� MAIN 19 A 7726 OR NIGHT

"SEAGRASS LINING" "BURIIIITE" SLATE SURFACED ROOFING

AUTO LIVERY AND 'Ca8i(abs tiillen-Ommbers Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ASBESTOS MATERIALS AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE COLD STORAGE INSULATING MATERIAL

PORTLAND, OREGON 501 BURNSIDE STREET

CORNER FOURTH ST.

FACTORY HOME A 7423 OFFICE AND WAREHOVSE C. J. ILTON, PROPRIETOR PORTLAND, OREGON ST. JOHNS, ORE. PACIFIC MAIN 1438 66 NORTH FRONT STREET

Seventy-six PLE:ASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVE>RTISERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

EDWARD J. ElVERS. WILLIAM B. CRONIN JOSEPH L O'FARRELL

William B. son of Mr. P. J. L. was born in Edward J. Eivers was born in Cronin, Joseph O'Farrell and Mrs. M. Cronin, was born in Port­ DR. JAMES ZAN. Portland, Ore., in 1890. In 1897 he Por_tl�nd, Sep�emb�r_16,_1884._He_en-: land in 1885. He attended the public tered St. Michael's College in 1891 and entered the Christian Brothers' The subject of this sketch entered schools for two and in 1892 en­ also attended St. Parochial years .8t. Michael's in one Mary's School at Fifteenth and Davis streets, College 1885, year tered St. Michael's College, under the previous to the Christian Brothers School, at Fifteenth and Davis streets. where he continued for some years. care of the Christian Brothers, where taking charge of that college. Mr. He remained with the Christian In 1905 he entered the La Salle Busi­ he remained for four years. He then Zan remained under the tutelage of Brothers for eight years. During his the Christian Brothers for four years. ness College in Walla Walla. In 1910 entered Mt. Angel College, and gradu­ time with the Brothers he was captain After his graduation he took a higher he took a business course at the Chris­ ated with honors. He took a post­ of St. Michael's Cadets, and at a com­ course for two years at Santa Clara tian Brothers' Business graduate course at Gonzaga College. petition sword drill won first prize. College. He College, California. He then entered and entered St. Sem­ After leaving school' he followed the is now bookkeeper for the Lowengart Spokane, Mary's the University of Virginia. and took barber business for two and is inary, Baltimore, to study for the the of medicine. He was the years Company, and is giving satisfaction up study priesthood. During his school days house physician of St. Vincent's Hos­ now garment cutter for Neustader to his employers. Mr. Eivers lives a he won the con­ he was noted for his love of study and pital, New York, for period of three Bros., where has with his mother at Twenty-third and of his Mr. O'F'ar­ piety. The best of reports have been years. fidence employers: In 1899 this prominent young physi­ Johnson, is a member of the Cath­ sent home during his studies and he rell married Miss Mary Schrieber, has cian returned to Portland, his native for the two children and a comfortable home edral Parish and a mem­ will be ordained Archdiocese prominent city, and in 1900 was elected as Health of next June. Mr. Cronin at 911 Garfield avenue. He belongs Oregon which he held for a ber of the McLoughlin Club, and was Officer, position to the A. O. H. Catholic Order of For­ claims the honor of being the first period of five years. During his term their star football player for the sea­ No. 228 United native son of Portland to be raised to of office he gave entfr e satisfaction esters and Local Union son 1910. the dignity of the sacred priesthood. and made for himself hosts of friends. Garment Workers.

PLE'ASE' PATRONIZE OUR ADVE'RTISERS Seventy-seven CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

M. F. BURKE FRANK T. MANAGER WM. BURKE, JR./ CATTLE SALESMEN RYAN, PHONES: E 1030, B 2113 JOHN L. BURKE I SHEEP AND HOG SALESMAN

BURKE COMMISSION COMPANY PALACE LAUNDRY COMPANY

WE LAUNDER FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. OUR NEW NO BETTER EQUIPPED FIRM AT THIS OR ANY OTHER MARKET "ASHER SYSTEM" OF IRONING TABLE AND BED LINEN WILL PLEASE FOR THE HANDLING OF THE LARGEST OR SMALLEST CONSIGN­ YOU BY ITS AND GIVE LONGER LIFE TO YOUR LINENS MENTS OF LIVE STOCK. EQUAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BOTH QUALITY,

A Trial Consignment Will Write Us for Market We Will Be Glad to Tell You EAST TENTH AND EVERETT Convince You Reports More About It STREETS

W. C, KOEN PHONE EAST 727 B. J. HAND WHOLESALE BOYS' CANVAS RETAIL OUTING CLOTHING

H. T. HUDSON ARMS COMPANY MORGAN HEATING & PLUMBING CO. 110 EAST TENTH STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON

PORTLAND'S EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS HOUSE STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS INSTALLED FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALL, FOOT BALL AND TENNIS SUPPLIES STEAM FITTERS AND PLUMBERS REPAIRS GUNS AND SCHOOL PENNANTS, CROQUET SETS REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS AMMUNITION, AND HAMMOCKS, CAMPING OUTFITS AND SPORTING SHOES

Everything Sporting and We quote special prices to Schools 175 EAST WATER STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Athletic Colleges and Clubs

,$�ven ty -elght PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

JOSEP'H P. CRONIN

Mr. J. P. Cronin, brother of Wm. B. and Ambrose Cronin, was born in Portland, Oregon, in 1883. The first two years of his school life were spent in the public schools. He then entered WILLIAM L. ElVERS St. Michael's College where he re­ William L. Eivers,. soh of William mained four years. He then spent some time in the High school and en­ and EUen Eivers, was born in Portland tered the saddlery business with his in 1886. At an age he entered early father at 129 First street. He is now St. Michael's College, Fifth and Mill associated with his brother, Ambrose streets, where he remained for some Cronin. in the same business and same location. This concern enjoys an ex­ years. In 1901 he joined the United tensive trade not only in Portland and States Navy as an apprentice for ma­ Oregon, but throughout the States of rine engineer. He spent eight years Washingon, Idaho, Montana and Ne­ with the Asiatic fleet and has been in vada. Mr. Cronin is unmarried, is a memrer of the Knights of Columbus almost every seaport in the world. In and the Multnomah Club. He is an 1909 he retired from the' Navy and is ardent lover of outdoor sports and is cor rr-ct ed with the Hunt Club and at present assistant assessor in this Polo Club. city.

ROBERT BRUCE DRIS.COLL SYLVESTER 'PENNOYER DOUGLAS. One of the first graduates of the Sylvester P. son of Patrick Douglas, new business college was Robert and Mary Douglas, was born in Bruce Driscoll. Born April 8, 1892, Portland, June 2, 1890. He received at Spokane, Wash., he shortly after­ ward moved with his parents to St. his early education at the Christian Louis, Mo., and there began his early Brothers' School at Fifteenth and education in the public schools for a Davis streets. When the school was period of six years. He entered Blan­ chet in and transferred to Fifth and Mill streets Institute, Portland, 1904, shortly afterward went with his pa.r., he continued his studies under the ents to Monterey, Cal., where he at­ direction of Brother George. In June, tended San Carlos School, conducted the Sisters of St. Return­ 1905, he received his diploma and by Joseph. ing to Portland, Oregon, he re-entered followed for At surveying two years. Blanchet Institute in 1907 and re­ present he is bookkeeper at the First mained with the Christian Brothers until his National Bank of this city. graduation. At that time a position awaited. Mr. Douglas is qulte prominent in him as stenographer with the Ilwaco Multnomah Club circles, being an which tion he un­ athlete above the ordinary. He has Railroad, posf kept made some remarkable records in the til a more lucrative one was offered handball courts, and has made quite him by the Timberman, a large pub­ a "rep" as a in the baseball pitcher lication in this He is stenog­ line. He is out to win the Reach city. trophy for the Bankers' League this rapher and bookkeeper for the above year. firm.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISEiRS Seventy-nine C H R I ST I A N B ROT HERS B u SIN E sse 0 L LEG E

PHONE MAIN 1472 H. KUEHLE, PROPRIETOR PHONES MAIN 353 A 3353

iuufirlb-]trysry 1J1url illn.

GUARANTEE QUALITY AND BUILDING AND REPAIRING QUANTITY OF THEIR FUEL ALL KINDS OF CARRIAGES

WAGONS AND AUTOMOBILES COAL AND WOOD

N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND GLISAN STS. PORTLAND, ORE. COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING 75 FIFTH STREET

GEORGE E. WATKINS FRANK E. WATKINS PHONE EAST 322

ESTABLISHED 1867 �utitq-1£urrrtt Auln (!In. AUTOMOBILE MACHINISTS

REAL ESTATE SUNDRIES, TIRES AND GENERAL SUPPLIES, AUTOMOBILES STORED AND REPAIRED INSURANCE, RENTAL, INVESTMENT

LOAN AGENTS, NOTARIES PUBLIC

GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS AND WE WILL GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU

250 ALDER STREET PHONE MAIN 1644 PORTLAND, OREGON 275 UNION AVE. NORTH, CORNER WASCO ST.

Eighty PLEASE PATRONIZE' OUE ADYERTISE:RS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

J. FRANK SINNOTT. VINCENT J. O'HARE. LEO J. HARRIS JOHN F. DOUGLAS.

Mr. Sinnott was born at Grande Vincent J. O'Hare was born in Port­ Leo J. Harris, son of Michael Har­ John F. Douglas, son of Mr. and Ronde, in 1874. His first education was was born in received at the old St. Michael's Col­ land, February 1, 18!!1. When of ris, was born October 10, 1888. He is Mrs. P. Douglas, Omaha, lege, then under the dieectfon of school age he entered the parochial a native son of the Rose City. He at­ Neb., March 18, 1887. In 1890 he Bishop Glorieux. He continued at col­ school of St. Patrick's Parish, Nine­ tended the public schools until he was moved to Portland with his parents lege with the Christian Brothers and 12 of at 'graduated in 1890. He then entered teenth and Savier streets. He then years age. He then entered the and received his early education St. Mary's College, Oakland, Cal., grad­ entered the Christian Brothers' Blanchet Institute and graduated in the Christian Brothers' School, Fif­ Uating in 1893. While there he was Fifteenth and Davis streets. June, 1906. Shortly after graduating teenth and Davis streets. He con­ lhanager of the famous Phoenix base School, he accepted a position with D. Kella­ tinued his studies at Blanchet Insti­ ball team, and was also vice-president Continuing his s tudics at Blanchet her & Co. also later of the Athletic Association. Institute, Fifth and Mill streets, he and with the tute. and graduated from that insti­ Arter his return to Oregon, he Co. In October of 1908 graduated from that institution in Seeley-Mason tution in 1902. studied law in the University of Ore­ he formed a partnership with J. E. After school he accepted a gOn and was admitted to practice in 1907. After leaving school he leaving Jacobsen and entered the busi­ 1895. He then went to Alaska as learned the trade of plasterer with grocery position as exchange teller in the Deputy Collector of Customs. He re­ ness at Seventh and Mill streets. In which his father and at is one of Merchants National Bank, po­ lhained there for some time and re­ present May, 1909, Mr. Harris bought out Mr. sition he held for two Mr. tUrned to Portland where he is en­ the best young plasterers in the city. years. interest and took as a gaged in the real estate business. He lives with his parents at 368 Six­ Jac.'obsen's part­ Douglas is at present foreman for Mr. Sinnott is a member' of the ner. Mr. G. P. Clohessy. The firm of teenth street; is a member of the the Barber Asphalt Company. He is oly Rosary Parish, and belongs to Harris, Clohessy & Co. is now doing married and lives at the Norton. He lIthe Knights of Columbus. He, it was Cathedral Parish, a member of the a business to the ex­ is a member of the Cathedral Par­ :Vho succeeded with Senator Bourne A. O. H. and of the splendid owing vice-president to the second division in obtaining the Taft Flag which is now perience, ability and straight business ish, belongs In McLoughlin Club, and also a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, possession of the college. He takes methods of the senior partner of the great interest in all things pertaining of the Multnomah Club. and a prominent member of the Mult­ firm. nomah Club. to the college and alummi association. 'j

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVE:RTISE:RS Eighty-one CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

MT. HOOD SHIRTS AND OVERALLS Are Manufactured on the Pacific Coast, and Provide Employment for those Who Live Here

Consumers Who Buy Them Not Only Db· tain the. BEST Article of Its Kind Made But Keep the WHEELS OF PROGRESS Moving by Patronizing Home Industry

69·75 GRAND AVENUE, COR. E. STARK ST. Each Customer Shares the $ 2 5, 000 OUR ANNUAL SAYINGS IN INTEREST AND TAXES BECAUSE WE BUILT ON THE EAST SIDE

MAYER & MANUFACTURERS FLEISCHNER, CO., Homes Furnished Complete On Reasonable Terms PORTLAND, OREGON

Eighty-two PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

WM. E. MURPHY FRANCIS E. GAYNOR ANTHONY B. NAWRATIL

William E. Murphy was born in Francis g. Gaynor, one of the first Mr. A. Nawratil was born in Iowa Chicago, Ill., in 1890. He is the son graduates of the new Business Col­ in 1871 and came to Portland with of W. J. and Mary Murphy. His first lege, was born in Butte, Mont., in his parents when he was 4 years of years of school were spent in the 1892. He later came to Portland with age. He first attended the public public schools of Chicago. Coming to his parents and attended the public schools until he was 12 years old. He schools until 1905. He then entered then entered St. Michael's College, St. James' College, Vancouver, where when it was in charge of Bishop he remained one year. Entering O'Dea. Mr, Nawratil claims to have Blanchet Institute in 1907, he con­ had Bishop O'Reilly as his teacher. tinued his studies with the Christian This was before the latter became a Brothers when they moved over to the priest. He remained for two years with the Brothers the time of East Side. He made a specialty of during Brothers Aldrick and Michael. two of bookkeeping and won the gold medal the pioneer community. After leaving for that subject in 1909. Before grad- schooj the first position Mr. Nawratil had was in the office of a German paper printed and published by the Rev. Father Summers. He also worked for the W. T. Shanahan Piano House and also for McKean Bros., architects and contractors. He also worked for Dunning & Campion, un­ dertakers, for some years and went into the undertaking business for him­ self in Alaska.

WILLIAM J. PETRAIN

The present sporting editor of the Oregonian was born in Portland, August 22, 1879. His first few years of school Were spent at the Sisters' School in St. Patrick's Parish. Nineteenth and Savier streets. He then entered St. 1I1:ichael's College, in charge of the Christian Brothers, where he remained Portland, Ore., with his parents in for three years. That was the last 1902, he' entered Blanchet Institute, School he attended. where he remained for three years. He In 1898 he accepted a position with then took a short business course at the Union Meat Co., where he re­ Holmes Business College, where he l1lained for a short while and then graduated. His first position was began writing up sports for the Jour­ with the United Steel Equlpmerrt Co. In 1905 he joined the staff of the He is now for Neuhausen nOal.regonian. He it was who attended stenographer the special details during the Lewis & McGrath, a large timber firm in the uating in 1910 a position awaited him Clarke Exposition games. 'He now Lewis Building. at EHers wholesale piano house offices. ahndas charge of all the baseball news Mr. is a member of St. He is now and well and is often detailed to work in dif­ Murphy collateral clerk is States. Mr. Petrain is an ac­ Mary's Parish, Albina, belongs to the thought of by his employers. Mr. i�rentlVe Club member of the Multnomah Columbus Club and lives with his Gaynor lives with his father and is a and also of the Press Club. He lives at 243 Shaver Street. member St. Parish. With his mother at 694 First street. parents of Lawrence

PLEA S E' PAT RO N IZE OUR A,D VE,RT I SERS Eighty-three CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

w. P. FULLER � CO. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS DOORS AND WINDOWS

Twelfth and Davis Streets Portland, Oregon

Phones Main 1344 A 13344 WHOLESALE DEALERS MALARKEY � CO., Inc. FISH AND OYSTERS 1-49 Front Street, Portland, Oregon

ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY

AIMS TO HAVE THE HIGHEST QUALITY BREAD,CAKES, PASTRY

THEIR LUNCHEONS 360 Washington ARE DELICIOUS AT 268 Morrison

Eighty-four PLEASE! PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISEIRS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

HENRY PAUL DUEBER MANO A ZAN

The of this sketch was born subject Mr. M. A. Zan, son of Frank Zan, in Portland, Ore., in 1890. In 1904 he one of the founders of Zan Bros., of entered Blanchet Institute, Fifth and this city, was born in Portland, Or., Mill streets. While there he was noted in 1876. He attended the public for his assiduity in his studies. He schools for the first few years. On the arrival of the Christian Brothers graduated with honors in 1907, and ac­ in Portland, the young Mr. Za.n was cepted a position at Anacortes with the first pupil to register. He re­ the Porter Fish Co. He also held a mained five years with the Christian Brothers in Portland and then went similar position for two years in Kas­ to San Francisco with his parents. saar; Alaska. He was assistant man- He entered Sacred Heart College,

ARDELE M. O'HANLON JOHN EDWIN KENIEFICK

"Dell," as he is familiarly called, John Edwin Kenefick, son of John and Nellie Roach Kenefick, was born was born in Portland June 19, 1890. in Tacoma, Wash., June 24, 1892. His He began his early education with the first school days were spent with Christian Brothers and graduated in the Franciscan Sisters at Sacra­ 1907. Shortly after he ac­ mento, Cal., and later he attended graduating Sacramento Institute, in charge of cepted a clerical position with the Northwest the Christian Brothers, in the same Bridge Works. and later city. worked as billing clerk for the O. R. In 1906 he came to Portland with his parents and entered Blanchet; In·· & N. In 1909, Mr. O'Hanlon entered stitute, Fifth and Mill streets. He the service of W. P. F'uller & Co. and ager of the Kassaur Salmon Co. and continued in the new business college cor., of Eddy and Larkin sts., where later acted as assistant for was promoted through different posi­ manager and made a specialty of typewriting he remained one year. Entering St. the Manhattan Packing Co. In 1908 and bank accounting. Mary's College in 1891 he took the tion systematically. He is· now book­ Mr. Kenefick is quite a musician B. S. course and graduated in 1895. he was head bookkeeper for the Acme keeper for the company. Mr. O'Han­ and is the proud possessor of a gold Mr. Zan is now manager of the Mills Co., and in 1909-10 was ap­ medal won for elocution in 1909. He northwest offices of the Meese-God­ Ion is a member of the pointed manager of the company in McLoughlin also takes the leading part in ama­ fried Co. He was also in charge of Lamar, Wash. Mr. Dueber is now Club and an athlete of some reputa .. teur performances and is quite prom­ their sales office in San Francisco traveling salesman for Foster-Kleiser inent in social affairs. He is also a and of their Los tion. He star football for the Co., with headquarters at East Ninth manager Angeles played member of the McLoughlin Club and branch. The management -of the and Everett. He is a member of St. McLoughlin Club and was elected cap­ of the Young Men's Club of St. northwest branch is a Francis' Parish and belongs to the promotion Francis He is now holding a over the others. tain for 1911. He is also a of Columbus and the Me, parish. prominent Knights position in the Hibernia Bank and Mr. Zan is married and has made Loughlin Club. member of Multnomah Club. will graduate in June. Portland, his birthplace, his home.

PLEASEI PATRONIZE) OUR ADVERTISERS EightY�five C H R 1ST I AN B R,O THE R S BUS I N E S S CO L LEG £

GEO. YOUELL. Pres. BRANCHES: L. GARRETSON. Sec. San Francisco. Tacoma. Seattle. North Yakima E. L JEWETT. Mgr. Aberdeen. South Bend. Centralia St. Joseph's Academy Peralta Park, Berkeley, California Pacific Fruit (B}, Produce Co.

In charge of the Brothers of DISTRIBUTORS the Christian Schools

OFFICE AND SALESROOM: 148-150 FRONT STREET Warehouse: 340 East Washington St. Both Phones

PORTLAND, ORE. The finest and best equipped institution in California for boys under fifteen years of age.

We buy right and sell the best fruit and produce to be had in the Northwest For Prospectus Apply to BROTHER VELLESIAN, F. S. C., President.

M 8582 A 2665 ohe Robertson, School Duntly Vacuum Cleaner of Dramatic Art

Amateurs prepared for the stage under the personal supervision of Mr. Clifford Robertson of London andNew York Used and endorsed at Archbishop Christie's residence, also at St. Stephens school Practical stage training, elocution, vocal culture, stage and' hundreds of others in the dancing and the art of making up. city. Free demonstrations Vaudeville Acts written, rehearsed and booked on Coast Time (Several Sizes)

Plays read and produced Day and evening Classes W.L. BENTLEY & CO. 473Yz Washington St. Phone Marshall 1363 330 Marquam Bldg. Above Orpheum Theatre

Eighty-six PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

EDWARD J. CORCORAN ARTHUR J. KING

Mr. Corcoran was born in Portland, Arthur J. King was born in Pitts­ Oregon. July 25, 1891. At the age burg, Penn., August 21, 1890. At the of seven he began school life at St. tender age of seven weeks his parents Mary's Parochial School, Fifteenth brought him to the Rose City. At an and Davis streets. At that time the early age he attended the Holladay tuition charged was $1.00 per month. School one year and then at­ When the new school opened, his was tended the Sisters' at St. Mary's the first dollar received for tuition. School, Albina. From there he entered He continued there for seven years, and when the school was transferred Blanchet Institute, where he remained

JOSEPH KELLER PERCIVAL SUMMERS BROWN Sergeant of Police Keller began The subject of this sketch was his early education in the public born at Fort Baird, New Mexico, schools and entered St. Michael's Col­ in 1895. In 1905 he came with his lege in 1887, one year after the ar­ parents to Portland and entered the rival of the Christian Brothers in Holladay school, where he remained Portland. He remained under the four years, graduating in June, 1909. care of the Christian Brothers for Shortly after his graduation he en­ six years and during that time made tered the employ of Mitchell. great progress in his studies. After Lewis & Staver, and attended the leaving school he was connected with evening classes of the Christian the Portland Library Association, Brothers' Business College. The where he remained for two years. He management of the college obtained then accepted a position with the Ta­ a more remunerative position for coma Railway. Light & Power Co., four years, receiving his first year to Fifth and Mill streets, he also him with the firm of Albers Bros. the. Tacoma & Eastern Ry, and also certificate in the Commercial Course. continued with the Christian Brothers, The firm saw in this young man a with the City & Suburban Ry. Mr. where he remained until 1907. Mr. bright future and encouraged him to Keller then returned to Portland and After leaving school he held clerical Corcoran took a take a course in commercial was connected with the then special course higher Wells-Fargo positions at Old s, Wortman & King at Columbia University and subjects. He accordingly entered the Co. four years. During the past accepted and also with the Oregonian. He is a position, in 1909, with the Burling­ day classes in the business depart­ six years he has been connected with the ton Lumber Co., whose offices are in ment of the college, where he made police department. Owing to his now exchange teller in the U. S. the Chamber of Commerce building. a specialty of commercial law, short­ ability as an efficient officer on the Bank. Mr. King belongs to Holy He lives with his parents, at 573 East hand and bookkeeping. He did not force his promotion came quickly. Rosary Parish, is a member of the Main street, and intends to make a remain to take the full college, During the past three years he has acted as sergeant, and is well liked choir and lives with his mother at special study of the lumber business. course, but re-entered the employ­ his men. to Mr. Corcoran is a member of the Me­ by Since his elevation 305 street. ment of Albers Cherry Loughlin Club and of the Holy Name Bros., where he is en­ the position of sergeant he has sent Society of St. Francis' Parish. gaged as stenographer and bookkeeper. fourteen holdup men to the peniten­ tiary.

PLE'ASE' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Eighty-seven CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Phones Main 5881 A 7662 Res. Phone Woodlawn 562 Res. Phone East 1771 C 1416

w. L. BUCKNER FRANK TERHEYDEN

Contractor and Builder PAINTING, PAPER HANGING JOBBING, OFFICE AND STORE FITTING TINTING AND

HARDWOOD FINISFIIN G Orders Promptly Attended to

8 North Eighth Street Portland, Oregon 425 Tillamook Street

A. W. LAMBERT, President o. S. FULTON, Cashier

CITIZENS BANK Pearson-Page Company 20 years in Business on the East Side WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

Track Warehouse, East First and Washington Sts. Resources $600,000.00 120 Grand Avenue Store and Office, 133 Front Street Portland, Ore.

Eighty-eight PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS' CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

JOSEPH T. SM ITH HERBERT WESTENFELDER DANIEL F. CAMPBELL

Joseph T. Smith was born at Cedar Born in Portland,. Oregon, on Feb. Mr. Campbell was born in Portland, Mills, Oregon, in 1885. He attended 1, 1891, Mr. Wcstenfelder attended October 9, 1881. He attended St. the public school of his native town the public schools of his native city Michael'S College, conducted by the for a short time and remained for until 1907. In of that September Christian Brothers, from 1890 to 1898. four years with the Sisters of Mercy. year he entered the commercial de­ Shortly after graduating from the In order to secure a commercial edu­ partment of Blanchet Institute and Christian Brothers, he accepted a posi­ cation he and his sister moved into made a specialty of bookkeeping. He tion with the Eastern and Western Portland, where they both attended was one of the members of the Catholic schools, Joseph entered St. business class after the opening of Lumber Company where he has been the new on Grand avenue. college ever since. He has made a thorough As' Herbert was anxious to assist his parents, he did not spend the full study of the lumber business. and is three time in the years' business de­ one of Mr. W. B. Ayer's confidential partment, but accepted a position in the surety departmen t of Hartman men. On account of his quiet, amiable & Thompson, in the Chamber of disposition, he is highly respected and Commerce, in 1909. has hosts of friends.

Mr. Campbell is now manager of

logging department of the company. He belongs to the Knights of Colum­ bus, the Catholic Order of Foresters and is also a prominent member of the Multnomah Club.

CHARLES F. GLEASON

Born in Buxton, Oregon, on July 30; 1890, Mr. Gleason spent the first years of his life in the country away from the dangers of city life and attended the public school of his native place. In the spring of 1902 he came to Port­ land with his parents and took up resi­ dence at 36,8 Seventh street. In company with his brother, Robert, Michael's College, where he our future banker entered Blan­ prepared himself for commercial work. After chet Institute, in 1902, to receive some time he entered the of Blanchet Institute, in 1902, to receive employ the benefits of a Catholic education. Blake, McFall & Co., with whom he He progressed rapidly in his studies, held the position of inside salesman and in 1907 he accepted a position as for six years. He is now clerk with the firm of Blumauer & traveling Hock, with whom he remained until salesman for the same firm and has an Mr. Westenfelder enjoys the con­ 1909. He then entered the Hibernia extensive territory in the Northwest. fidence of his employers and is highly Bank as messenger, and every few esteemed by his fellow employees. Al­ He is a prominent member of the months found him occupying a higher though a non-Catholic, he has great of' Columbus position. He is now first bookkeeper Knights and was for respect and regard for his teachers, in the bank and has the confidence of some time one of the directors of the the Christian Brothers, and on all his employers. Mr. Gleason lives with Columbus club. He is a member of occasions speaks highly of the col­ his parents, is a member of the Cathe­ St. Mary's Church, Albina, and lives lege. He is very grateful for the dral Parish and President of' the Me­ with his mother and sister at 3'61 business start in life given him by Loughlin Club. F'argo street, the Christian Brothers.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Eighty-nine C H R 1ST I A N B ROT HER S BUS IN· E sse 0 L LEG E . I

PAINT DIRECT FROM THE CONTRACTOR Phones East 561 C 1445 GENERAL TRANSFERRING AND CONSUMER I WE HAVE LOW RENT AND DOWN-TO-DATE MACHINERY PACIFIC SALES CO.

LET US FIGURE YOUR PAINT MATERIAL BILLS Agents for Milwaukee DustlessBrush. Endorsed AGAINST OTHERS THAT YOU MAY I A. McMILLAN & CO. and used by Christian Brothers, Rev. Father Black, HAVE ESTIMATES FROM Rev. Father Gregory, Mt. Angel College and most Wholesale and Retail of the Catholic Schools in the State. Every house­ wife that wants to learn how we clean rugs and I Fire Brick: Fire Lime, Cement OREGON PAINT & VARNISH COMPANY Coal, Clay, floors without dust, drop us a card and we will Plaster, Feed, Shingles, Lath send a demonstrator Paint Grinders I 389 East Washington Street Phone East 2898 341-349 Williams Avenue Portland, Oregon Address 445 East Ash St. Portland, Ore. I Phones Main Home A FRANK E. McLEAN, V. S. Phone Main 99 WM. FRAZIER Phone Main 9171 Cash Registers Repaired 1550 1150 MOMER, Mgr. Electrical Repairing, Bell Work a Specialty. Expert Safe Work I KEYS MADE '1'0 ORDER PORTLAND TENT & AWNING CO. ! FRAZIER & McLEAN Mamifacturers of Tents, Awnings, Covers, Canvas Goods of all LIVERY AND SALE STABLE Descriptions, Flags, Hammocks I A. L. TIBBETTS, Lock and Key Smith Camp Furniture, Etc. Lawn Mowers, Sewing Machines and Slot Machines Repaired. Door Checks. Grinding of All Kinds 1 200 Fifth Cor. Ore. 16 North Front Corner Burnside Street, Taylor Portland, 183 Fourth Street, Between Yamhill and Taylor Street, '\ B WE COPY FROM PHOTOS East 1001 BOTH PHONES 1323 Amusement Co. Peoples TRADE WITH ME AND WE BOTH Exhibitors of MAKE MONEY High Class, Moral, Clean l\'Iotion Pictures THE A. BERGER ART STUDIO Every Picture Completely Censored. We work in Complete Harmony with an PORTRAIT PAINTINGS Will W. Advisory Board Composed of the Noblest FROM LIFE AND ALTER Savage Women in Portland. PIECES A SPECIALTY FURNITURE, HARDWARE AND PAINTS Our Dime Theatres are Portraits and Landscapes, in Crayon Graniteware, Crockery, Stoves, Ranges The Oh Odeon Star, Arcade, Joy, Pastel, Water Color and Oil Bedding, Lace Curtains, Linoleum, Rugs ON THE WEST SIDE AND Tivoli ON THE EAST SIDE 544Yz Washington Street Portland, Ore. 430 East Burnside Street

Ninety PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

FREDERICK I. WEBER JOHN J. HURLEY

The present genial receiving teller John J. Hurley was born in Port­ of the Hibernia Bank was born in land, Oregon. January 22, 1891. At an Walla Walla, Wash., November 25, early age he attended St. Patrick's 1886. In 1888 he came to Portland Parochial School. Nineteenth and and attended the public schools for a Savier streets. At the age of ten he short while. In 1806 he entered the entered St. Mary's Parochial School, Christian Brothers' school at Fif­ taught by the Christian Bro thers.. at teenth and Davis streets, and con­ Fifteenth and Davis streets. He con­ tinued later at Blanchet Institue, tinued with the Brothers when they where he graduated in 1902. In the moved to Fifth and Mill streets and

FRANCIS S. MEAGHER ARTHUR W. HARRIS

Francis Meagher was born in Port­ Mr. A. W. Harris, son of Michael land February 6. 1891. He began his Harris, was born in Portland, Ore­ education with the gon, August 25, 1886. He graduated early Christian from the public school and took a two Brothers in 1898 and attended both St. course in Blanchet Institute. years' Mary's Parochial- School and Blanchet After leaving school he learned the Institute. He graduated in 1907. Some plastering and masonry business with his father. He also worked for W. time after his graduation he accepted W. Patterson for three years. He is a position in the Ladd & Tilton bank now associated with his father in the as bank messenger. He is now a clerk plastering business under the name graduz.ted from Blanchet Institute in in the clearing house department. Mr. of M. Harris & Co., with offices at following year he entered Columbia 1907. During his school days he took Meagher to the Cathedral 294 Grand avenue. Some of the large to take a course belongs University higher prominent parts in plays and is also apartment-houses that Mr. Harris has and graduated in 1905. He spent two Parish, is a member of the McLoug'h­ a good singer. His acting in the plays, done the work in are the Weist years as for Weber Apart­ bookkeeper lin Club and is very prominent at of '76" and "The Bell ments. on Twenty-third street, tho Brothers and then accepted a position "Boys of the alumni socials and others. He lives H. homes of W. Grindstaff and J. Van as bookkeeper in the Hibernia Bank Forest," showed more than ordinary with his -at 414 Salmon Ness, besides the plastering and ma­ in 1907. Mr. Weber s'tm lives with parents street. dramatic ability. After leaving school sonry of some of the largest buildings his parents in St. Lawrence Parish, is he became an apprentice in the Schil­ in the city. Mr. Harris lives with his a member of the Knights of Colum­ father and is a prominent member of bus and takes prominent part in ler Cigar Factory and is now a full St. Francis' Parish. church socials throughout the city. ftedged cigar maker.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ninety-one CHRISTIAN BROTHER S BUSINESS COLLEGE

Quality is the "First Consideration in the Selec­ For the .success of the a ONE REASON A OOOD POSI.TION PACIFIC SEED CO. tion of Cigar Accoun ting de r.artrnent Call up Main 2263 for Good Cigars of the Christian Brothers Business College is Can be had by am bitious young men and ladies BULBS that they use the practical and up-to-date in the field of "wireless" or railway telegraphy. TREES, PLANTS, Since the eight-hour law became effective. and Garden Tools, Etc. John since the wireless companies are establishing and Heitkemper GOODYEA� MA�SHALL Sprays Spray Pumps MAKER stations the there is a OF throughout country, Bone Cutters BOOKKEEPING great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay Dandy J,fonoj;ole Clear Hauana and BUSINESS beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good TRAINING COU�SES chance of advancement, THE NATIONAL SEEDS CIGARS TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE of Portland, These courses are in use in leading Catholic six official institutes in Amer­ Agents for 151 PORTER ST PORTLAND. ORE. Ore., operates schools allover the country. Ca alog and full ica, under supervision of railroad and wireless Incubators and Brooders Cypher's TFN CFNT BRANDS particulars on application. Address officials, and places all graduates into positions. Poultry Foods Rose Queen Orig nal Monopole The Elks It will pay you to write them for full details. FIVE CENT BRANDS GOOUYEA�=MARSHALL PUBLISHING CO. D. C. BURNS, 148 Fifth Street 201 Front Street, Portland, Ore. Black Cat Johnnie's Best Derby King Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Established in 1889 Phones; M 1381 MR. DANIEL If. WILSON A 1405 graduate of the Royal School of 1l1"usic, Berlin, and recmtly from Neu) York City, 'wishes to announce the location of Ids MUSIC STUDIO SCHILLER ClaAR FACTORY Eilers' Buildinj(, Seventh and A lder Streets Retail Store. Sixth and Washington Streets

'lohere he will be j;repared to receive j;upz/s .for instruction on the SMOKE LA GRAN MARCA Piano and Organ SMOKE THE SCHILLER

Mr. Wiisor: is arran;;ing special classes for the study of SMOKE SCHILLER UNION 5c Harmony and Composition TERMS ON APPLICA TION PORTLAND. OREGO],;

W, H. FEAR. Pres. WILLARD CASE, Vice-Pres. J. F. O'Donnell Telephone East 140 Phone Main 9424 Phones: Main 1954, A 1954 O. C. BORTZMEYER, Cnshier A.B. BUROER Eo M. HULDEN, Assistant Cashier O'DONNELL JOHN'S HARDW ARE CO. MERClfANlS SAy/NOS MEAT MARKET JOHN D. MERGENS, Prop. 371 East Morrison Street HARDWARE « TRUS1 COMPANY NEAR UNION AVENUE Corned Beef and S. W. Corner Sixth and Washington St. Pickled Pork a Specialty HARDWARE TINWARE Paints, Oils and Brushes PORTLAND_ ORE. Fresh Meats, Beef, Pork, Mutton, PLUMB[NG Cutlery, Granite Ware Tinware Mechanics' Too's CAPITAL $150,000.00 Bacon, Ham, Etc. STOVES PAINTS OILS Key Fitting DOORS and BUILDING DOES A GENERAL BANKING and TRTST WINDOWS MATERIAL 44 THIRD STREET, Bet. Ash and Pine St. BUSINESS 62 SIXTH STREET N., PORTLAND, ORE.

Ninety-two PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVEHTlSERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

CHARLES A. McGINN WILLIAM A. HEALY Born in Portland, Oregon, March 4, William A. Healy, son of P. Q. Healy, was born in Seattle, in 1882. 1886, Mr. McGinn entered the Catholic His early education was received at 'school of St. Patrick's Parish at an St. James' College, Vancouver, Wash., early age. When 12 years of age his In February, 1899, he entered St. Michael's College, then conducted by father sent him to the Christian the Christian Brothers. He attended Brothers where he continued to make there for three years and was a mem­ great progress in his studies. Pos­ ber of St. Michael's College Cadets. 'I'h e first position he secured after sessed of a genial disposition and be­ leaving school was with Bradstreets, ing studiously inclined, he was popu­ with whom he remained for a year. lar among his schoolmates and won He spent nine years in the wholesale furniture house of F. S. Harmon & Co. the praise and confidence of his teach­ and made a special study of the busi­ ers. In June, 1902, he graduated with ness. At the time of the firm leaving honors from' the Blanchet Institute. of Harmon & Co., Mr. Healy was as­ A clerical was in waiting for sistant general manager. In July.. 1909, position he started in business for himself, tak­ him at the Crane co., wholesale ing into the firm his younger brother. plumbers, and without taking any va­ They now carryon a large wholesale furniture business under the name of cation went to work. He enjoys the Healy Brothers, at Thirteenth and Irv­ privilege of having worked for the ing streets. same concern for over nine years. Mr. Healy, like his brothers, is un­ married and belongs to the Knights of His employers were not slow to rec­ Columbus, the Catholic Order of For­ ognize his ability and at present he esters and the Multnomah Club. He is acting as their city salesman. Mr. is a prominent member of the Cathe­ McGinn is married and has a comfort­ dral Parish. able home on the East S'ide.

FRANK S. HEALY LEO F. SIMON The junior member of the firm of Leo F. Simon, son of Felix and Healy Brothers, wholesale furniture in Fran­ Clara Simon, was born San dealers, is Frank J. He was born in cisco in 1890. His first school days Vancouver, Wash., and spent his early were spent in st. Anthony's Parochial school days at St. James' College, Van­ in of the Franciscan School, charge couver, Wash. After he moved to Fathers, where he attended for seven Portland with his parents he entered years. Coming to Portland with his St. Mary's Parochial School, at Fif­ parents in 1905, he attended the Sacred teenth and Davis streets. After leav­ Heart School. Milwaukie, in charge of he entered the rurniture de­ the Benedictine Sisters. He remained ing school there for one year and entered partment of Gevurtz & Sons, at First Blanchet Institute, Fifth and Mill and Yamhill streets. He then entered streets, where he remained for three the wholesale house of Harmon & Co., years. He received his first year com­ mercial certificate and then accepted furniture dealers, where he remained a position with Gevurtz Clothing for six years. He then became the House. He also spent some time in junior partner of Healy Brothers. who the photographic department of Wood­ a ard & Clarke, where he learned pho­ carryon large _ wholesale furniture tography. Accepting a position with business at Thirteenth and Irving the Angelus Studio, he soon bought streets. The former Chehalis Furni­ out the proprietor and is now in busi­ ness for himself at 1671h First street. ture Co. has now become the pros­ He makes a specialty of commercial perous firm of Healy 'Brothers & Co. work and has facilities for enlarging Mr. Healy is a member of the Cathe­ photographs that can be compared with the best in the city. His slogan dral Parish, belongs to the Knights of is "Watch Me Grow." Columbus and the Multnomah Club.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISgRS Ninety - three C H R 1ST I A N B ROT HE R S BUS IN E sse 0 L LEG E

F. J. WYATT Oldest Shop in the City An Old Firm With P.L.ABBOTT �. U1ritkrmprr & (lTD. aNew Location ([titt! iiryrlr i!;uspUal 72 Seventh Street _June 1st you will find us in our new �FTER PORTLAND, ORE. store home. We will start the opening � with record quantities of the latest designed Full Line �f New and Second-Hand Motorcycles and Bicycles jewelry, silver, etc., and fully equipped workrooms Sundries and Supplies where resetting and exclusive designing will be Agents for Harley Davidson and Motorcycle and Bicycle Vibration1ess Pierce Arrow Motorcycles Repairing masterfully carried out. You could not wish to buy of any firm under better conditions and prices. il\apul1 & �4ambtrlaht Iron 1Blbg. lIHftq anb Albrr ,ortlanb. (@r.rgon ALTAR BUILDERS COMPLIMENTS OF CHURCH REACH FURNITURE and WOOD CARVING WRIGHT &2.1

DITSON 84 lIlniolt i\urllur Phone East 3019 ATHLETIC 1£. w. iKr11t! PORTLAND, ORE. SUPPLIES SALES AGENT National Cash Register ENOUGH SAID 'urtlan�'s Nrm QIatqnlir innk �tnrr and CHURCH GOODS HOUSE

Everything for the Church, Con­ vent, School and the Catholic Home

530 lIlnion i\ur.• (!tor. 1Rmmrll (!lnlumhiu ihiuduuur.e (!In. 70 Third Street Portland, Oregon wqr 1Bruaq-flurhtt! (!In.

Ninety-four PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

JOHN F. CAHALIN FRANK D. HENNESS,y

Mr. Cahalin was born in Portland The present popular Deputy District in 1881. Until he finished the 4th Attorney was born in Portland. Ore., grade he attended the public schools. February 8, 1866. He is the son of He then entered St. Michael's Col­ Patrick and Ann (Galvin) Hennessy. lege under the care of the Christian His early education was received at Brothers, where he remained for St. Michael's College, 5th and Mill four years. He then attended high Streets, in charge of the now revered school and after g'radua.tlon entered Bishop Glorieux, of Boise. Mr. Hennessy the Law Department of the U. of O. remained at St. Michaels two years He graduated from there in 1905 and after the arrival of the Christian practiced law with the firm of Beach, Brothers. He then entered Notre Dame Simon & Garrin and also with Moser University, Indiana, where he remained & McCue. until 1894, graduating with degree of

WALTER J. O'DONNELL J. FORREST SAUVAIN

Walter J. O'Donnell, son of Wm. and Forrest Sauvain, son of J. C. and Mrs. O'Donnell, was born in Portland, M. A. Sauvain, was born in Portland March 16, 1888. His early education was July 1, 1893. The first years of his received at the Christian Brothers' school life were spent at Blanchet In­ School, 15th and Davis Streets. He stitute, Fifth and Mill streets. At the began school in 1898 and continued at opening of sf Lawrence School, Third Blanchet Institute, 5th and Mill Streets and Sherman streets, he went there, In he was until 1907. At that time his father, the as it was his Parish School. He gradu­ February 1910, appoint­ LL. B. He was admitted to the bar at ed under Mr. late Wm. O'Donnell, was president of ated from the Sisters in 1908, and took deputy city attorney Salem, Ore., October, 1894. From Grant. the Boston Packing Company, and a two years' course at the Christian July, 1898 to 1900, was municipal judge Mr. Cahalin is in the young WaIter learned the business Brothers' Business College. At the very popular of Portland, and acted as clerk of from him. His habits different organizations to Which he Court from 1905 to sober, steady close of school, in June, 1910, he ac­ Municipal 1908, belongs, being President of Legal and quiet ways won for him the esteem cepted a clerical position with the and then appointed Deputy District and of all the members of the Fraternity, Phi Delta Phi and also which office he now holds. respect Crescent Paper Co" where he is now Attorney, the Alumni his father's President of Association. He is a life member of the B. P. O. E corporation. Shortly.after employed. .. He is also a member of the Knights of Hibernians and death, a year ago, Mr. O'Donnell was Mr. Sauvain lives with his parents Ancient Order of of Columbus, the Portland Rowing Catholic Order of Foresters. Mr. elected vtce-prestderit the Company. at 9 East Eleventh street, and is a Club and Multnomah Club. He lives with his mother at 108 19th member of 8t. Francis' Parish. He Hennessy is our local favorite singer Mr. Cahalin is unmarried and lives and is in his services Street and is a member of the belongs to the Holy Name Society and generous giving with his mother and sisters at the for sweet Cathedral Parlsh. to the Young Men's Club. He is a charity. Hill House. very promising young violinist and is very popular.

PLIDASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVIDRTISERS Ninety-five CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

CERTAINTY IS WHAT A MAN SEEKS IN EVERYTHING

The man who buys a Model 10 Visible REMINGTON Typewriter

buys absolute certainty; a certainty of satisfaction guaranteed by the greatest typewriter makers in the world

Remington Typewriter Company, INC. Portland, Ore.

A GOOD PLACE MILK PURE, SWEET, CLEAN TO EAT IDEAL FOR FAMILY USE � SAFE FOR BABIES

The Hazelwood Cottonwood Dair�

388-390 St. PHONES: MAIN 2101 Washington Portland, Oregon A 2101 208 Second St.

Ninety-six PLEiASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

JOSEPH M. FAY WILLIAM E. McCANN

Joseph M. Fay, son of Michael and Our present genial cashier in the tax May Fay, was born near Salem, Ore., department of our city was born in in 1878. He moved to Portland in Portland May 16, 1884. He is the son 1890 and attended St. James' College, of Paul and Anna McCann. Like many Vancouver. for two years. He then others, the first three years of his entered St. Michael's College, in school life were spent in the public charge of the Christian Brothers, in schools, but his parents, being dissat­ 1892, where he remained three years. isfied, sent him to the Christian Some time after leaving the Christian Brothers, at Fifth and Mill streets. in

ALBERT E. BARNICKEL ALBERT GIANELLA The auditor of the firm of The subject of this sketch came present to Portland while quite young. He Eilers, was born in San Francisco, St. Xavier's attended School, taught Cal., January 161, 1887. In 1890 he came by the sisters in Wisconsin. to with his Shortly after his arrival in Port­ Portland, Ore., parents, land his parents placed him at St. and attended the public schools for Michael's in of the College, charge three years. At the age of nine the Christian Brothers. There he re­ young Albert went to the Christian mained for a period of three years. Mr. Gianella often relates humorous Brothers' school, at Fifth and Mill, anecdotes of his school days and of and graduated from Blanchet Insti­ his troubles with his teacher, Brother tute in 1902. after gra.d., Lactain. Immediately Brothers he accepted a position as he a clerical Shortly after leaving school Mr. 1892. He remained there for some uating accepted position Gianella accepted a at the clerk at the Barr Hotel. He played with the firm of E.ilers and to position years and then accepted a position owing haberdashery of the Portland Hotel, professional baseball six or seven his ability and business methods his at which place he remained for five with the O. R. & N. In June, 1906, years. He was the shortstop of the in the firm has been a years. He then took a position with Mr. Stevens, our present sheriff, ap­ promotion Foeller & in the Chamber Portland team in 1907. Three years source of to his teachers O'Neill, pointed him as cashier in the tax de­ gratification of Commerce. Mr. Gianella is a ago Mr. Fay married Miss Margaret which he has held and friends. He is now auditor of the prominent member of the Knights of partment, position Woods, of Oakland, Cal. He is a mem­ firm and attends to business not Columbus and held the position of ever since. Mr. McCann is a member only assistant secretary of the club for ber of the Cathedral Parish, and is a of Holy Rosary Parish, belongs to the in Portland, but in L.os Angeles, San some time. He is again in the em­ prominent member of the Elks. Mr. A. 0.- H. and takes a very active part Francisco, Spokane and Tacoma. Mr. ploy of Foeller & O'Neill, in the Fay is the propritor of the Quimby in all of the alumni socials and en­ Barnickel lives with his parents at 435 Chamber of Commerce, and resides Hotel, 29 Fourth street, and is doing tertainments. He lives with his mother with his mother. a large hotel business. at 355 East Eleventh street. Fifth street.

PLEASE PATRONIZE, OUR ADVErRTISE'RS Ninety-seven CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

C. A. CAMPBELL TELEPHONES F. A. MARTIN MAIN 7391 A 7717

MARTIN & CAMPBELL� :INfO.. :INSURANCE

RENTALS AND LOANS

We transact a General Insurance business and our facilities are unsurpassed.

We represent only first class and old established companies which have head­ quarters in Portland, thus assuring prompt and satisfactory adjustment in case of loss.

FIRE We will be pleased to check your insurance free of expense, furnish you with LIABILITY ACCIDENT complete survey, give you expert advice as to forms, and advise if the same is writ­ BURGLARY ten at the rates. AUTOMOBILE proper

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trust that we may have the pleasure of adding your name to our list.

BANK REFERENCES

+

CtI/F"'" PATRONIZE Two PROMISING CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN, ONE A GRADUATE OF ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE

AND THE OTHER OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Ninety-eight PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISEIRS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

ALBERT J. GRATTON CHESTER A. HUGHES HARRY J. BARNES FRANK BOLLAM

Albert J. Gratton was born in San Born in Portland in 1890, he be­ Born in Portland, Oregon, January Mr. Bollam was born in Denver, Francisco in 1878. The first two gan his early education in the pub­ 27, 1882, this native son as soon as Colo., in 1874 and came to Portland years of his school life were spent lic schools. Having moved to Ana­ he was of school age entered St. with his parents in 1880, and entered at the public schools. He then at­ conda, Mont., in 1898, he continued in Michael's College, then in charge of the public school. In 1887 he en­ tended St. Peter's School, San Fran­ the public schools there. While in the Christian Brothers. When the tered St. Michael's College, where cisco, in charge of the Christian the Anaconda High School he took school was transferred to Fifteenth he remained under the guidance of Brothers, where he remained four great interest in athletics. Basket­ and Davis Mr. Barnes continued his the Christian Brothers for two years. years. In 1888 he came to Portland ball and baseball took up much of s tudies there also. In those days After leaving school he accepted a with his parents and entered St. Mi­ his time outside' of his studies. the Christian Brothers did not have position with the San Francisco and chael's College, where he continued Returning to Portland in 1909, he the facilities for carrying on a thor­ Los Angeles Steamship Co., where his studies under the Christian entered the junior class 01' the Wash­ ough business college as at present, he has been ever since. He acts in Brothers. After school he ington High School, where he at­ leaving and he entered the Portland Business the capacity of ticket broker and went to work in the grocery business tended for one-half year. He then and, also at the blacksmithing trade entered the business department of College, where he graduated in a steamship agent at 128 Third street, several years. During the last nine the Christian Brothers' College, short time. and, also does some real estate busi­ years he has taken charge of the where he made a specialty of book­ , Mr. Barnes entered the employ ness. He has been very successful transfering and forwarding of freight keeping, commercial law and type­ in real for several of the large firms of this writing. Had he continued in the of Fisher-Thorsen Co., where he re­ many estate transactions in city. full college course, he would have mained for two years. He afterward the north end of town and was one Mr. Gratton is a member of St. with honors in June, 1911. graduated accepted a more lucrative position of the leaders in transforming that Francis .partsh and belongs to the In September, 1910, Mr. Hughes ac­ with the W. P. Fuller and f'orrner- disreputable to a Catholic Order of Foresters, Cathe­ cepted a tempting offer by the cash­ Co., paints quarter splendid wholesale business dra.l Court 957. He owns a comfort­ ier of the Hibernia Bank as book­ oils. He has been in their employ locality. Mr. Bollam is the owner of some able home at 877 E. Hoyt and has keeper, which position he now holds. for the past ten years and is fore­ of the brick stores in that large ' two boys and a charming daughter. During Mr. Hughes' time at the man of the paint He is section. Mr. Gratton says that he intends to Christian Brothers' Business College department. In 1900 Mr. Bollam married Miss have his boys receive their educa­ athletics received an impetus, and to married and has a boy five years of Myrtle Savage and lives at E. Six­ tion from the Christian Brothers, him much eredit must be for age, and states that he will educate given teenth and Brazee streets. A fine also. the many victories obtained by the him in no other school but that of 8lh -year-old boy is the joy of the teams. He is known as the the Christian Brothers. college Bollam home. "Father of Basketball" at C. B. C.

JAS. J. DUNNING

EDWARD L. GAFFNEY James J. Dunning, son of Coun-. JOSEPH O'CONNOR WILLIAM J. SIMON cilman was born in Fre­ Dunning, E. L. Gaffney was born in Port­ One of the pupils attending St. Born in San Francisco, Cal., in 1894. mont, Ohio, in 1882. He came to land, Oregon, in 1886. He attended Michael's College when the Christian Mr. Simon came to Portland, Ore., Portland with his parents, when he the with in 1905. His first public schools for two years and Brothers took charge was Joseph hi� parents was four years old. He attended St. then entered St. Parochial school were in San F'ra.ri­ Mary's O'Connor. He remained a pupil of years spent Michael's College and St. Mary's Fifteenth and Davis where he attended the Sisters' School, streets, the Christian Brothers for five years cisco, Parochial school, taught by the Chris­ where he attended for nine S'chool in St. Anthony's Parish, near years. t and was one of their brightest pupils. tian Brothers, for eigh years. He At the end of that time he took a After leaving St. Michael'S College he Bernal Heights. Shortly after his ar-. then entered St. James College, Van­ course at Mt. rival in Portland his sent him higher Angel College couver, also in charge of the Broth­ took up the study of law. There we parents for one After school where he remained six to the Sisters' School of the Sacred year. leaving ers, years. see the fruits of his early training. After completing his studies he en­ he secured a position with the O. R. for he stood first in his class at the Heart in Father Gregory's Parish. tered the undertaking business with & N. Co. and was attached to the and was class he entered at his father with whom he remained University elected pres­ Later Blanchet Institute, ident. the law office in the until 1909. His father from He finished depart­ Fifth and Mill streets, and prepared general manager's capac­ retiring of clerk. He remained with the Mr. ment in 1898. but entered into busi­ ity business, Dunning became the a commercial course. ness with his who carried on for Leaving for six vice-president of the firm, Dunning father, company years. a business on Front school some time before Mr. is now connected with & McEntee, located at 7th and Pine. large grocery graduating, Gaffney street. Mr. O'Connor was cashier for the Hartman & Bank, and Mr. Dunning is also deputy coro­ he accepted a posrtion with Lyons, the Thompson Fuller & Co., wholesale paints and is one of the assistants in the bond­ ner of the city of Portland and is tailor. and later entered the wholesale He is unmarried a prominent member of the Elks, Hi­ oils, ing department. is Mr. Simon's his bernians, and Knights of Columbus. fish and oyster business with Ma­ It intention to go and lives with parents. The Order of Alhambra. He is married larkey & Co, 139 Front street. Mr. into the automobile business. which is Knights of Columbus claim him as O'Connor holds a interest in now a vast field for a member and he is also a member and has a charming daughter three large becoming bright, the concern. men. of St. Francis years of age. energetic young parish.

PLEASEI PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS Ninety-nine CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

Phones Main 1890 A 1890

Established 1893

J. D. Hennessy & Company Agents for Coulson's Chick and Egg Food

Feed, Groceries, Seeds Lime, Cement, Doors Windows, Shingles and Finest Exclusive Saddle Growers' Horses Hop Supplies Skillful, Experienced Instructors for Beginners MAIL ORDERS A BOARDING AND FOR HIRE SPECIALTY Portland Riding Academy H. M. Kerron, Mlir. TYPEWRITING ROOM 195 Front St., Cor. Taylor Johnson St., bet. 2 I st and 22nd Christian Brothers' Business College Take 23rd Street Car The latest machines are used. Touch method only is taught. Portland, Oregon

Phones Main 4395 A 1373 Phones Main 7614 A 1903 F. N. CLARK, Prop. TO CATHOLIC PEOPLE, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Compliments Model Boot Klock Produce Co. Shop Table Supply Co. Up-to-Date Shoes for Men and Women WHOLESALE Butter, Eggs and Cheese Family Liquors and Delicatessen Open June 1st PROMPT DELIVERIES

443 Washington Street Near Twelfth Portland, Oregon Fifth and Couch Streets Portland, Oregon 451 Washington Street Portland, Oregon

One Hundred Two PLEASE' PATRONIZE: OUR ADVERTISE'RS n ::c �

(f) "0 � r - trJ :t> > [J). Z trJ PREPARATORY CLASS to "0 Christian Brothers' Business College > For the accommodation of children living in the immediate vicinity of the College, this � r-3 Class has been organized; It consists of three grades-First, Second and Third. All primary o � studies are taught, as well as Physical Culture Drill and Singing. The Class is in charge of o � Miss Mary King. Z ::c

N tTl trJ � (f) o c:i � to C > (f) tj - � trJ Z � tTl r-3 (f) (f) [J). trj � n [J). o r­ r­ tTl CJ tTl

o :::; (D 0:: .:: SE:COND INTERMEDIATE CLASS :::; 0- Brothers' '""'l Christian Business College (D 0- Comprised of the pupils of the Fourth and FIfth Grades. The pupils of the Second Inter­ 8 mediate Class average ten years of age. There are two divisions in the Class, and all of the ::0 are '""'l Primary studies continued. The principal studies are Spelling, Reading, Geography, Arith­ (D (D metic, Penmanship, Grammar, History, Christian Doctrine. o ::i (I) Il1 .: ::i 0. '1 (I) 0. fo:J o .: '1

o 1: ::0 - en

"'d -j - t" t>;j po FIRST INTERMEDIATE CLASS >- Z U1 Christian Brothers' Business College tr.J The First Intermediate Class of the Christian Brothers' College is made up of the pupils to of the Sixth and Seventh Grades. The studies taught in this Department are Christian Doctrine. "'d ::0 >­ Reading, Spelling, Geography, Arithmetic, Penmanship. Grammar, History, Composition, Phys., t-:l Iology, Rapid Calculation and Composition. Speciai care is taken to ground the pupils well in o ::0 Arithmetic, Spelling and Penmanship. -j o 1: Z tTl N ::0 trJ en o c::! to ::0 C >­ en tj - � Z tr.J tTl ::0 t-:l en en U1 trJ o ::0 U1 o r. 'r tTl o tTl

SECOND GRAMMAR CLASS

Christian Brothers' Business College This Class corresponds to the Eighth Grade. The class is divided into two divisions, A and B, or higher and lower. Special attention is given to Spelling, Penmanship, Grammar and Arithmetic, as many pupils cannot remain in school sufficiently long to graduate from the Grammar Grade. Besides the above studies the pupils have also Rapid Calculation, Civil Government, Physiology. History, Christian Doctrine and Reading.

I� ,.

(') :::C, :::0 �, (f) '1:1 -j t' - trJ >­ >­ u: Z

t<1 FIRS'T GRAMMAR CLASS to '1:1 Christian Brothers' Business College >­ :::0 It is from this Department of the College that the students receive their Grammar .-3 Grade o (Ninth Grade) Certificates. If they wish to take Commercial Work are to � up they entitled enter the Commercial Class to a three course. The -j o begin years' studies taught in the F'irst Grammar Class are Christian Z Doctrine, English Classics, Physical Geography, Arithmetic, Gen­ :::c eral History, Grammar, Calculation and Mensuration. Penmanship, Spelling, Rapid During the tTl N last half Semester the study of Elementary Bookkeeping is begun. trJ :::0 (f) o q to � C >­ (f) tj -

o � COMMERCIAL CLASS (1) Christian Brothers' Business College � c Students are admitted to this after have received ::s Department they their Grammar Grade p, Certificate from the College, Parochial School or Public School. Here their >-j they begin High (1) School Commercial work. Shorthand, Commercial p, Typewriting, Correspondence, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law are begun, while their other studies such as History, English, Rapid Calcula­ I-::j Christian Doctrine :;;. tion, Spelling, Arithmetic, and Penmanship are continued. The Course is (D one year. BUSINESS CLASS Christian Brothers' Business College

The Business Class forms a separate Department for young men and more advanced students. Here a Com­ mercial School Course of High two years is given. Students are not only prepared to do Bookkeeping or Short­ hand in offices but are given a thorough course in Engltsh, Mathematics, Commercial Law. Rapid Calculation, Penmanship, Christian Doctrine and E'conomics. In a word, when a student receives his Diploma from the Christian Brothers' Business College he is fitted to accept any posi'tion the commercial world may offer him.

BUSINESIS DEPARTMENT.

SItud3nts carrying on actual business through the Railroad Offices, Insurance Offices, Commercial Exchange, College Bank, Real Estate Office, Freight Office, Wholesale Office and Commission Office. They familiarize themselves with the several books used in these offices and are well acquainted with the routine of office work when leave they school. Accuracy, neatness and legibility are insisted upon. Students must first have a Palmer Certificate for Penmanship before they can receive a College Diploma. A specialty is made of Penmanship at this College.

� CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

PROF. IRA B. TAYLOR, LL. B. LUNCH ROOM Christian Brothers; Business College Assistant Instructor in the Business Depart­ Mindful of the health of the pupils of the College the faculty was fortunate in securing the services of a kind ment and Evening Classes, Christian lady who serves hot lunch to the students daily. This is a boon to the students, especially on cold, rainy days. Brothers' Business College. Here for a nominal sum the students can obtain clean, wholesome food at the noon hour. Coffee, chocolate, chowder, beans, Coney Island hots, sandwiches, pie, cake, cookies, candy, ice cream, etc., can be obtained, The lunch counter is owned by Mrs. E. Brietenbac h, who lives near the College. She is known by the boys as "Mother B."

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS One Hundred Seven CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

�tlurr 1Jubilrr {!Trlrbrntinu

THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS IN OREGON, 1886-1911

ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL, MAY 14, 1911

S'OLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS AT 11: 00 A. M. Alleluia Plain Chant Veni Creator Most Reverend Alexander Christie, D. D. ,Witt Credo Kaiiiuxuia OFFICERS OF THE MASS. Offertory, "Inveni David" Recited Assistant Priest Rev. Joseph Gallagher, G. S. C. Motet, "Regina Coeli" Giorza

Deacon of the Mass Rev. Leo Heiser, C. S. C. Sanctus and Benedictus (Mass of St. John Baptist de La Salle). '" . Stewart

' Sub-Deacon of the Mass Rev. Arthur De Lorimier Agnus Dei .. " .' " I{a,lliwoda Deacons of Honor Rev. E. Cantwell, C. SS. R., and Rev. Edwin O'Hara Communio, "F'Idelus Servus" Recited Master of Ceremonies Rev. George Thompson During Unvesting of the Archbishop: (Hymn to St. John Baptist de La

Panegyric, "The Teacher Saint, Father of Modern Pedagogy" . Salle) R. de Pearsall

' ...... ',' Rev. W. J. Deeney, S. J. Postlude, "Pomp and Circumstance" (No.4) Elgar Frederick W. Goodrich, Organist and Director. PRELATES ATTENDING. Frank G. Eichenlaub, Leader of the Orchestra. Rt. Rev. Bishop Glorieux, D. D ; Boise, Idaho SUNDAY EVENING, AT SEVEN FORTY-FIVE. Chaplains Very Rev. A. S. Lawlor, O. P., Rev. A. Cestelli Solemn Pontifical Vespers and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly, D. D Baker City, Oregon Psalms Plain Chant Chaplains Rev. F. Verwilghen, V. G., Rev. Jas. H. Black Office Hymn, "Ave Maria Stella" O. Ett Rt. Rev. Abbot Placidus, O. S. B. Magnificat Plain Chant Chaplains Rev. Arthur Lane, D. D., Rev. E. Bolla Antiphon of Our Lady, "Regina Coeli" Giorzo Rt. Rev. Mons. James Rauw, V. G. Hymn to St. John Baptist de La Salle , .R. de Pearsall Chaplains Rev. Fr. Balaestra, S. J., Rev. W. Daly Sermon, "The Vocation of a Religious Teacher" .Rev. Bernard Murphy, O. S. B. CHOIR OF FIFTY VOICES WITH ORCHESTRAL ACCOMPANIMENT. Violin Solo (by request) Frank G. Eichenlaub "Ecce Sacerdos" O· Salutaris Hostia : Plain Chant Processional, Rampis f ..

" Ave Maria , Marzo Tantum Ergo Plain Chant Introit, "Statuit" Plain Chant Hymn, "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name" German Kyrie (Mass of St. John Baptist de La Salle) steioart Frederick W. Goodrich, Organist and Director.

Gloria in Excelsis . Kalliwoda (Program for Monday Evening on next page.)

One Hundred Eight PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE:RS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

'rn!Jrummr-Qlnttttuur� "�,, "�,, ------���------�------

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1911.

Grand Concert and Jubilee Social Alumni Hall, Grand Avenue and Clackamas St.

Prasp's Orchestra. 8:15 Sharp

Under Auspices of Alumni Association.

PROGRAMME.

Concert Under Direction of Miss Elizabeth Hoben.

Overture...... Prasp's Orchestra

Remarks John F. Cahalin, President C. B. G. Alumni, Chairman

Soprano Solo-"Believe Me of All Those Endearing Young Charms" .....

...... Miss Catherine Covach

Reading-By request. , Hon. Frank Motter

Tenor Solo-"Yes, Let Me Like a Soldier Fall." Opera of "Maritani" .

...... David Scott Coleman

Violin Solo-Selected Miss Evelene Calbreath

Miss Helen Calbreath, Accompanist.

Sailor'S Hornpipe The Misses Jessie and Agnes Pottage Prof. Frederick Goodrich, who di­ Frank G. Eichenlaub, teacher of the Juvenile Master David Coleman rects the choir of fifty voices at the Specialties By Harry Lauder, violin at Christian Brothers' College. Solemn Pontifical Mass and Vespers. Prof. Eichenlaub will lead the or­ Address . Rt. Rev. Edward O'Dea, D. D. chestra at the Pontifical High Mass at the Cathedral on the occasion of Vocal Solo-Selected ; By the Popular Frank D. Hennessey the Silver Jubilee, May 14. Miss Elizabeth Hoben at the Piano.

10 O'CLOCK An Evening with the Alumni And Prasp's

PLE'ASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISgRS One Hundred Nine CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

REV. WM. J. DEENEY, S. J.

REVEREND W. J. DEENEY, S. J., who will deliver the. Panegyric THEof the Teacher Saint and the Father of' Modern Pedagogy at the Pon­ tifical mass at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Sunday, May 14th. The Rev. Father Deeney, of the Society of Jesus, takes pleasure in call­

ing himself a "Brothers' Boy," havng received his education in their college. and while there resolved to devote his life to the welfare of the Church and the salvation of souls. In March 1882, Father Deeney entered the Sacred Heart College, San Francisco, conducted by the Christian Brothers, and

graduated in May, 1889. He was the first graduate of the new college. On

August 15 of the same year he entered St. Mary's College, Oakland, Cal., where he graduated, and received the degree of A. B. 'The following year he entered the Novitiate of the Jesuit Fathers, at

Los Gatos, Cal. At the end of his Novitiate career, he spent six years at the St. Louis University, Mo., and then taught humanities for three years

'at Santa Clara College. He also spent some time at Woodstock College, Md.

In 1907 he returned to the Pacific Coast and acted as chaplain of Santa Clara College.

During the past few years Father Deeney has been recuperating here in

our Oregon climate, and is now chaplain of St. Mary's Home, Beaverton.

Father Deeney is one of the best orators on the Pacific Coast. Those

who will be 'fortunate enough to hear him at the Cathedral on the occasion

of the Jubilee will have a literary treat, for he has made a special study of the Teacher Saint-the Father of Modern Pedagogy-St. La Salle, Founder of the Brothers of the Christian Schools.

One Hundred Ten PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVE

THE MANAGEMENT

The management is based upon the Pedagogy of the Brothers and their PROSPECTUS Works on Methodology. It is mild, methodical and firm enough to insure punctual attendance, classroom discipline and proper attention to study. The school year begins on the Tuesday after the first Monday in Sep­ tember, and ends about the twenty-fourth of June. The school day begins at 9 a. m. and ends at 3 p. m. The luncheon CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' BUSINESS period extends 'from 11: 50 to one o'clock. A few holidays are given at Christ­ mas and at Easter. All cases of absence from school require a satisfactory excuse. The COLLEGE use of tobacco in any form, either on the premises or in the vicinity of the College, is strictly prohibited. Examinations are held at the end of each month and sent to the GRAND AVENUE AND CLACKAMAS STREET reports parents. Every student is supposed to spend at least one hour at home in PORTLAND, OREGON the preparation of his class work. Evening classes for young men, and boys are held from 7 to 9 except on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. INCORPORATED OCTOBER 16. 1907

PHONES THE COURSES EAST 5796 C 2206 1910-1911 1. The Preparatory Course [Grades 1, 2 and 3] II. The Intermediate Course [4, 5 and 6] III. The Grammar Course [7, 8 and 9] IV. The Business College Courses THE TEACHERS Commercial Course. Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, generally Bookkeeping Course THEknown as the Christian Brothers, owes its foundation to Saint John Shorthand and Typewriting Course Baptist de la Salle, who is now recognized by historians of peda- Economics, Commercial Law, Business Practice and gogy as the originator of our modern system of popular education. The Banking Courses Brothers are accordingly a society of lay religious men exclusively devoted Religion-Dogma, Morals, Worship. to education as their life work. 'reaching is their sole business. Their society has become world-wide. Before the suppression of religious orders TERMS PER MONTH in France in 1904, the institute of the Brothers had an effective personnel of 15,000 teachers. Its history reaches back two hundred years. Business College Classes $8.00 The educational experience of the Christian Brothers, set forth in the Commercial Classes 6.00 pedagogical books of their Institute, is supplied to the management of' this Grammar Classes 4.00 and 5.00 Business College in Portland. The aim of this institution is identical with Intermediate Classes 3.00 and 3.50 that of the society in other parts of the world, namely, to impart useful Preparatory Classes 2.00 and 2.50 knowledge, to mould character and train boys and young men in the prac­ Evening Classes 5.00 of tice the Christian life. Use of typewriters (one year) '.' 10.00

PLEASE PATRONIZE: OUR ADVERTISERS One Hundred Eleven C H R 1ST I A N B ROT HER S BUS IN E sse 0 L LE G E

Use of Business Department (one year) 10.00 SUCCESS "DON'TS BY THE SON OF AMERICA'S RICHEST MAN Violin 5.00 John D. Rockefeller Piano 5.00 (By Jr.) Orchestra 1.00 practice Don't sit back and wait for the door to open. Gymnasium (per term)...... 5.00 Don't to borrow Board, Tuition, Room, etc 35.00 spoil friendship by trying money. in Books and stationery at store prices. Payment monthly advance. Don't be ashamed to do any work.

Don't be afraid to make a lowly beginning. THE ALUMNI The Alumni Society of the Christian Brothers Business College is made Don't marry a woman Simply because' she is pretty. of the of the and the former students of St. up graduate students college Don't marry a woman who is not in sympathy with your ideas. Michael's College and Blanchet Institute. Its members co-operate with the Don't go around to see the sights merely to gather strength to resist management of the college to secure positions for students who complete the business course. evil.

The officers for 1911 are: Don't drink. Don't imagine you will have the strength of will to know President, John J. Cahalin Deputy Attorney, Hall City City when to turn back. Vioe-President, Dr. William Trimble ; Mohawk Building Don't shrink from criticism. Treasurer, John G. Kutcher :Kilham Stationery Co. Secretary, John J. McGreal. Peerless Pacific Co. Don't be a quitter.

Board of Directors: Don't be afraid to assert yourself. You must let men know that

J. Frank Sinnott. Yeon Building you are not afraid to do things.

Wm. McCann Tax Collector , Deputy Don't be discontented with life because you are not rich. } Dell O'Hanlon W. P. Fuller Co. Don't worship the almighty dollar. For further particulars apply to BROTHER V. ANDREW, F. S. C., President. Don't envy those who are rich.

Don't strive for wealth. It is character, not money, influence or

power which makes a man. Young man, you wish to be self-supporting. You wish to so qualify Don't go around wearing a sour face. yourself that, if moved by necessity or inclination, you could make your own Don't be a is the meanest of characteristics. living too. That desire is a legitimate and laudable one, and the sooner you hypocrite. Hypocrisy it into the better. But are undecided about what put practice perhaps you Don't be a human sponge. line to pursue. Surely there can be no better road to success than that along Don't live above your income. The man who lives within his means which lie the most and greatest opportunities-where indeed so many and so will have little to be afraid of. great-than in the wide, far-reaching domain of business? In any line you will need training, and in business will need a of ac­ you thorough knowledge Don't question the motives of those who, having sinned, e re trying to counts, of business arithmetic, of business law and practice; these, added to show by their actions that they have turned over a new leaf. the fundamental elements of a common school education and crowned with Don't think that can accumulate of deeds to offset untiring industry, strength of character, and fixedness of purpose, will win you a surplus good for you' abundant and unqualified success. sin.

One Hundred Twelve PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS SOME CLOSE Thomas D'Arcy McGee. FIGURING In the streets of the city, where laughter is loud, Where Mammon smiles down on his worshipping crowd, You will have to do Where the footsteps fall fast as the falling of rain, some close figuring to make both ends meet un­ The sad and the sinful, the vile and. the vain; less you prepare yourself In the streets of the city what form do we meet, to do something that will With long sable robe flowing free to his feet, insure you a fair compen­ Who is it that moves through the wondering mall? sation. If you can do 'Tis our teacher-a son of the sainted La Salle. nothing except what every­ body else can do, you can never hope to earn a very large salary. If' you fit He hath left his young home in the land of' the vine, yourself to do something For the vineyard of God-for those tendrils of thine; only a few can do, and He hath heard that dear voice which of old calm'd the sea, something the w 0 r l d As it whisper'd to him, "Bring the children to me, wants done, then you are For of such are the of ere the soul assured of good pay, and kingdom God," the better you do the work Hath a speck of the sin that defileth the whole. the better the pay will be. 'Tis for this that he him who / liveth-upbraid shall, If you want to qualify Who walks in the way of' the sainted La Salle. / yourself for service for which there will always be a large demand, take a thorough business and shorthand course in our school and you will have an excellent start on the Oh, city! that looking forth seaward forever road to busdncss success. You will then get your share of the necessary To the fleet on the the fleet on the cash to pay all expenses and will be able to save something besides, which bay, through river; may be deposited in the savings bank, or invested in some good business Still laving thy limbs in the parallel tides, enterprise when the right opportunity pre-sents itself. And proud of the strength that disaster derides; If you have grit, ambition and perseverance and a fair natural ability, Would win true renown-'tis a dutiful youth, we can give you the right kind of training and instruction and start you on An heirloom of honor, devotion and truth; the road to success and happiness. Get busy now, and ask us to show you Would have them to the home and the the evidence. We will be glad to prove to you that every day you delay this you pillar hall, important matter means loss to you in good dollars. Oh! teach them the lore of the sainted La Salle!

PLE:ASE' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS One Hundred Thirteen CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

LIST OF CONTRIBUT·ORS TO THE NEW COLLEGE

In November, 1907, we began, with the authorization of the Most Rev. O'Shea Brothers ; . 600.00

O'Brien Co. and " .. Archbishop, to collect -funds to purchase grounds and to erect a College Realty (services cash) 500.00

. Frank J. Richardson . 425.00 worthy of the people of Portland. Catholics and non-Catholics alike, re- Mr. J. A. Johnson, Manager Pantages Theatre (stage scenery) . 300.00 sponded to our appeal as the following list of contributors wil1 show: Messrs. Campbell Brothers, sons of D. F. Campbell . 200.00

A friend of Catholic education $3000.00 Union Meat Company '.' . 200.00

Ancient Order of Hibernians (St. Patrick's Day celebration) 2000'.00 Lawrence Shanahan . 200.00-

Scholarship Fund (by a. friend of the boys) 1500'.00 Albers Bros. Milling Co . 200.00

Alumni Association, Christian Brothers' College '( . .. 1000.00 Albert J. Capron, services and cash . 200.00

John P. Sharkey, building lot in Waverleigh 1000.00 Oregon Hassam Paving Co , , , . 200.00

Mrs. J. Brinkerhoff;...... 700.,00 Mr. F. X. Larabee, Oregon Real Estate Co . 200.00

THE FOLLOWING ,HAVE CONTRIBUTED THE SUM OF $100.00:

Barber Asphalt Paving Co. Mr. John P. Miller Charles McGinn Rev. L. Verhaag John B. Yeon Edwards & Co. (merchandise) Mrs. C. Barker Portland Light & Power Co. East Side Mill & Lumber Co. (lumber) Rev. A. (A friend of the Brothers) Crane & Co. North Pacific Lumber Co. (lumber) W. B. Ayer W. P. Fuller Co. Portland Lumber Co. (lumber) Mrs. F. R. Kelly, S. F. Mrs. P. Sinnott Mrs. D. Kelly, Painting St. de La Salle Cathedral Ladies' Aid Society (beds and bedding) Eilers Piano House Mrs. M. Brady Mr. McN. (a, friend of the Brothers) Mano A. Zan Joseph M. Healy Dr. Andrew C. Smith A. L. Mills Glass & Prudhomme Daniel McAllen John Twohy H. Weinhard Estate r: P. O'Brien L. Y. Keady James T. Barron Fleischner & Mayer P. McGowan The Star Brewing Co.

THE FOLLOWING HAVE CONTRIBUTED THE SUM OF $60.00 :

St. Andrew's' Social Club Altar Society, Holy Rosary Church (furniture) James Monaghan

One Hundred Fourteen PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

THE FOLLOWING HAVE CONTRIBUTED THE SUM OF $50.00:

William A. Donovan A. L. Sauvie Foster & Kleiser (signs) Pet er McDonald Theo. B. Wilcox Povey Bros. (stained glass) Senator Chamberlain wnnam O'Donnell Columbia Wire & Iron Works (office fixtures) Miss McKay G. Clemons Drake C. O'Reilly 1\1 J. Delahunt John B. Harrington J. C. Costello Mrs. G. Boyce T. J. Leonard Eo A. McGrath W. L. Day Allen & Hughes (services) Chas. B. Merrick A. G. Rushlight Frank Dooly (services) Henry Albers Mrs. L. Sauvie Central Door & Lumber Co. (material) Enterprise Brewing Co.

THE FOLLOWING HAVE CONTRIBUTED THE SUM OF $30.00:

Frank Van Hoomissen H. Wittenberg J. Kutcher J. Seymour Gaston A. Lamotte Standard Box & Lumber Co. M. G. Munley

THE FOLLOWING HAVE 'CONTRIBUTED THE SUM OF $25.00:

A. E. Barnickel Warren Construction Co. B. Coffey Fred J. Weber Mrs. Klosterman Jonathan Bourne C. J. Connor E. J. Cahalin Allen & Lewis Arthur Harris Mrs. Frainey (memorial window for chapel) John Driscoll Leo J. Harris Mrs. Ellen White (memorial window for chapel) John F. Logan J. D. Shea Mrs. D. F. Caampbell (memorial window for M. L. Kline & Co. (material) H. Jacobson chapel) Roebling & Sons (material) H. Kuehle Sisters of the Holy Names (altar furnishings) The Gauld Co. (material) Sheehy Brothers John F. Miller (chapel furniture) J. G. Mack & Co. (material) Mr. Gerlinger Timothy Murphy Northwest Door Co. William Mc Master Hon. Mayor Simon Nicholai, Neppach & Co. John Maginnis Lang & Co. Rev. E. P. Murphy (altar 'fur chapel) Mrs. Catherine O'Farrell M. McNamara Geo. Ainslee & Co. (material) J. C. Ainsworth Portland Cordage Co. J. K. Gill Co. Mrs. Donovan John Stevens Frank L. Smith Co.

PLEASE PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISEiRS One Hundred Fifteen

l CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

THE FOLLOWINq HAVE CONTRIBUTED THE SUM OF $20.00: Dan J. Malarkey J. B. Lockwood Powers Furniture Co. (furniture) D. r. McKenna Joseph Jacobberger Clossett & .J€vers (merchandise) Mr. Reinstein M. Owens The Raecolith Co. (material) L. Therkelsen Wm. McMaster Blake-McFall Co. (merchandise) Edward Devaney Royal Bakery & Confectionery Gadsby & Sons (furniture) " John Campbell Jones Lumber Co. (lumber)

THE FOLLOWING HAVE·CONTRIBUTED THE SUM OF $15.00:

J. B. Curran Woodward & Clarke Pacific Coast & Coal Co.

THE FOLLOWING HAVE CONTRIBUTED THE SUM OF $10.00: Mrs, E. P. Dev€lin Mt. Hood Brewing Co. E. J. Blazier B. Gobbi Goddard & Kelley Wm. McCarthy Mrs. Douglass C. K. Henry H. J. Allstock Thomas C. Develin H. Fleckenstein H. E. Raymond Scheeland Brothers T'Wo Fri€nds J. D. 'Reeves St. Joseph's Society J. Quirk Philip A. Baillergeon Capt. Hoben D. Morris Portland Wire & Iron Works (material) Blumauer & Hoch F. Wagner Star Sand Co. (material) M. E. Brady C. P. Maginnis Oregon & Washington Sewer Co. (material) J. E. Forestel Albina Creamery Star Light Co. (material) J. P. Moffitt V. G. Klohe Sullivan & Considine (material) J. C. Mann P. Heffron

THE FOLLOWING HAVE CONTRI�UTED SUMS LESS THAN $10.00:

T. J. Rowe (material) J. Cecil Costello J. J. Robinson F. F. Burfitt (material) Martin Schade Wm. Kelly Schuholm & Marsh (material) Chas. R. Aucherd Lee G€t D. H. Strowbridge (material) Wallace McCammant J. Cosgrove Union Paint Co. (material) The Ross Co. O. J. Ollehoff F. Martin Wilson's Auction House J. C. Luckel Dr. Petzel East Side Bank Thomas Mainberg Portland Laundry East Side Laundry Capt. Sarsfield John E. Judge Kavanaugh Malley T. F. Barr Crystal Ice Co. W. S. McGuire John Mattheison J. C. McCue Rassmussen & Co. Dr. Norden Jo. Kearney Frank O'Neill Dr. Hamilton Thomas Dooley

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THE CANONIZATION OF ST. DE LA SALLE, FOUNDER Around the interior of the dome, and along the full length of the cornice, a blaze of tapers traces, an uninterrupted crown of flaming glory, and on either OF THE BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN side of the large paintings, which represent the new saints in various epochs SCHOOLS, MAY 24. 1900 of their lives, numberless candelabra shed their resplendent rays. "The great hour has arrived. A sudden emotion stirs the immense con­ is no. other instance in the history of the Church when the cere­ gregation; a thrill is felt; the great multitude is transported with joy; the THEREmony of a Saint's canonization excited such widespread fervor and ceremony is about to commence. inter-est throughout the entire world, as that of Saint John Baptist de La "From the farther end of St. Peter's, distant singing is heard, and gradu, Salle, founder of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. Nor was: there ever ally it fills the entire Basilica. A cross is seen advancing, far above the a Saint whose lifework at the epoch of his canonization had been productive heads of those on the portico. Sixty thousand glances perceive that sacred of so many institutions, with so large a host of disciples, people, youths and sign, and sixty thousand hearts salute the symbol of our redemption. children zealously devoted to the cause and the work inaugurated and estab­ "After the cross, black robes and white rabats appear-these are worn lished by him. The founder of the Brothers has members of his Order and by the Brothers of the Christian Schools, first in the glory of this solemn institutions of learning in every country and in every clime. function, as they are, throughout their lives, first in the combat. Then Dignitaries of the Church-Cardinals, Archbishops, and Priests-the come cassocks and surplices, gowns, and cloaks, betokening monks of various Brothers with their alumni and pupils, as well as innumerable benefactors, orders, a select army in the service of God. All carry tapers in their patrons and friends of the Order, flocked to Rome 'from the remotest corners hands, so that the illumination of dome, ceiling and pillars seems reflected of the earth, to pay the tribute to their affectionate and respectful homage on the surging multitude beneath. White mitres now appear. There are to t.he great Saint by assisting at this the rarest and the most solemn of the three hundred of them, worn by bright exmplars of learning and piety, rep­ ceremonies of Holy Mother Church. resenting the episcopacy of the world. Then we see passing slowly before and It was indeed most 'fitting and opportune in this, our day, when "the us, clad in their gorgeous vestments, archbishops, prlmates, patriarchs question of education is- held by all to be the greatest of all questions!" that cardinals. The eye admires and the mind venerates, but the heart is still our Holy Father, Pope Leo XIII., the Supreme Head of the Church, should waiting. Where the king is to appear, we no longer gaze on princes. solemnly proclaim and declare the Founder of the Brothers of the Christian "Suddenly a suppressed murmur is heard among the people. A canopy Schools, Blessed John Baptist de La Salle, to be a Saint, the Model for has just passed through the great portal. It covers a throne which is Christian Professors, the Patron of Christian Schools, and the Protector of elevated above the heads of the multitude. On the throne a venerable Youth. I Iii: I, old man is seated, wearing a golden mitre and clad in spotless white.' His The never-to-be-forgotten scene in the great Basilica of Saint Peter's, benevolent features wear a luminous pallor, instinct with life; his look is Rome, at the canonization of Saint de La Salle is graphically and charmingly profound; he is smiling; his extended hand passes and repasses in bene­ penned by the distinguished French writer, Francois Veuillot, from whom the diction over the immense multitude, now breathless with emotion. It is following extract is quoted: the Pope! "On entering the Vatican Basilica, where Heaven is about to descend "Arrivlng at the Confession, the Sedia stops and the Supreme Pontiff descends. For a few moments the successor of St. Peter kneels before the to welcome two new saints, one would almost imagine oneself transported

tomb of absorbed in silent On he _ to his above the earth, and standing in reverent awe upon the very threshold of Peter, prayer. rising, proceeds Paradise. throne, surrounded by his court, and the ceremonies of the canonization commence. "The brightness of daylight, softened by the gorgeous drapery that fes­ Mass is finished. With a at once and toons the windows, gives full play to the splendor of the interior illumina­ "The Holy gesture paternal the Pontiff his The sacred function is tion. At the center of the apse, and above the throne, skilful and pious hands sovereign great imparts blessing. over. The its! the have arranged electric lights, imprisoned- in a thousand scintillating globes, Sedia, bearing precious burden, again passes through and streaming forth in brilliant prais-e of the great Creator of all light. crowd.

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"From of the immense Basilica the old man be every part august may parents are worn out by daily toil, or one day in seven, by Sunday Schools, his forehead encircled the historic tiara. At this of their seen, by slght deserves no serious reply. To sincere common sense it answers itself­ Father and their the enthusiasm of the multitude is too to be King, strong heartless talk deserves no serious reply." held in like a bent its is increased the with check; bow, power by energy Cardinal Manning.-"Mere science and literature are no guarantee for which it to this been A of love and has, up moment, suppressed. transport sanctity, or even for conscientiousness." veneration impetuously sets aside the rule of silence that obtained during the religious ceremony. The Pope is no longer the Pontiff proceeding to the altar to celebrate the sacred rttes: he is the King passing among his Abuse others as you would have others abuse you. faithful subjects, the Father among his! loving children. "A single exclamation of welcome is at first heard, then another, and in an instant the immense multitude bursts forth into one long acclamation Don't tell what you would do if you were someone else-just show what of loyalty and love. To this sudden outburst of' enthusiasm the Pope re­ you can do yourself. sponds with a smile which changes his look of supreme authority into one of paternal affection. Rising from his throne he stretches forth his hand in loving benediction. In our school we train our students to transact, as well as to write the "The Sovereign Pontiff, surrounded by that torrent of humanity, seemed records of business. An institution that does less than that, has no right to llke the Divine Master, to advance upon the waves. Blessings without call Itself a "business college." interruption 'fell from his indefatigable hand, and his smiling visage appeared to be illumined with a celestial light." The canonization of Saint de La Salle is a most glorious and magnificent "Triumph of Christian Education." In placing the Teacher-Saint on our The study of shorthand brightens the mind, stimulates: a desire for educa­ Altars, His Holiness, the illustrious Leo XIII., has given the most emphatic, tion, and teaches that patience and flrmness of purpose on which we must and the strongest possible reaffirmation of the teachings of the Fathers of all depend, more or less, for success in life. the Church, and of his own previous utterances on the subject of Chris­ tian Education, as set 'forth in the following passages: St. Gregory the Gre,a,t.-"The Christian School is as necessary as the Good penmanship or rapid typewriting will not make up for poor spell­ foreign missionary." ing; failure in this respect not only reveals the writer's, ignorance, but a St. Jerome.-"Christian Education is an because that apostolic function, carelessness that is inexcusable in any aspirant for the position of an is the office of the Apostles whom Jesus Christ appointed to be masters, amanuensis. teachers, and saviors of men." Pope Leo XIII.-"The wisdom of our forefathers, and the very founda­ tions! of the State are ruined by the desctructive error of those who would In the matter of education, as of every other good thing, quality is a have children without education. You brought up religious see, therefore, more important point for consideration than is cost. A first-class education venerable with what earnest must beware of brethren, forethought parents can only be secured where first-class 'facilities are provided; where the course their children to schools in which receive entrusting they cannot religious of study is up-to-date in every requirement; where the teachers have a teachings." reputation for thorough, conscientious work, with a realizing sense of their Pope Leo XIII.-"The Church has always openly condemned what are great responsibility, and where a certificate of the student's work and worth called neutral schools." means a passport to a good business position. It is the best business policy Cardinal Manning.-"The heartless talk about teaching and training to attend a school of this character-it is more than folly to attend one that children in their and at and in the when does not meet these , religion by p.arents home, evening, requirements.

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VOCATION TO THE BROTHERHOOD" OR THE CANDIDATES FOR THE BR:OTHERHOOD. For the benefit of and excellent CHRISTIAN EDUCATOR good intelligent boys young men, piously inclined and of generous dlsposltion, a prospectus is here inserted, giving Divine Lord most the of the beautifully portrays highest privilege information concerning the conditions on which they may become members OURChristian Educator in these remarkable words: "Suffer little children of the Order of the Brothers; 'Of the Christian Schools. to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." The Holy Scripture points out the great reward due to the Chris­ PROSPECTUS. tian Educator, in Dan. xii.: 3, "They that instruct many unto shall justice Junior Novitiate. shine like stars for all eternity." St. John Chrysostom speaks of the vocation of the Christian Educator Boys between the ages of fourteen and sixteen, WhD desire to devote their lives to GDd in the cause of Christian education, are admitted to this in these beautiful terms: "There is no painter, there is no sculptor nor . department, where they are instructed in the principles of the religious life, artist, that can be compared to the man who knows how to form the minds and where their vocation is tried and fostered. and hearts of youth. This is· a work far surpassing the finest creations of The general program of studies embraces the full curriculum of elemen­ human .art to reproduce in souls the Jiving image of Jesus Christ." tary teaching. The boys. remain in the Junior Novitiate until they have attained the Bishop Dupanloup's words are most consoling; he writes thus: "Edu­ age of sixteen. If 'found worthy, they are' then promoted to the Senior cation is a Divine work. The education of man will be the always grandest Novitiate, where they receive the habit of -the Order, and are more fully of works, a providential and sacred labor, a task entirely Divine-a priest­ instructed in the nature and duties of the religious life. hood. Intellectual, moral and religious- education is the highest human work The qualities required in those WhD apply for admission are: gDod health; the ability to pursue the required course of studies; a sound judg­ that can be performed. It is a continuation of the Divine work in that which ment; a good sociable disposition, which can be easily trained to the 'Observ­ is most noble and elevated. ance of the rules and in obedience to superiors. 'That His Holiness, Pope Leo XIII., lays great stress on the increase in Each candidate is required, .on entering the Junior Novitiate, to bring the number of Brothers, and of Catholic schools, is evident from the 'follow­ with him the following papers» A letter of' recommendation from his Rev. Pastor, his the in writing, of his or ing soul-stirring words: "I charge you, as the most sacred and solemn of baptismal certificate, consent, parents guardians, and a certificate of good health from a physician. duties, in the name of God, by every means in your power, to instill into the minds 'Of youth, that their first and highest duty is to GDd and His Sen ior Novitiate. Church, and that they cannot be faithful tD God unless they are also loyal Young men from sixteen to twenty-five years of age, who wish to [oin children of the Church. . I charge YDU to increase your numbers, the Brotherhood, are admitted to the Senior Novitiate. in order to resist the efforts of atheists and materialists-those men who Well-trained men can be admitted at a more advanced age. So, also, men of who are not destined to become are are endeavoring to destroy the souls of youth by their efforts to destroy good dispositions, teachers, admitted and employed in attending to the material and temporal interests Christian which can alone and to Education, regenerate society, engage your of the Order. to consecrate themselves to this most and subjects everywhere necessary Scholaatlcate, deserving work. Multiply your schools, and let them everywhere reflect After completing the Senior· Novitiate term the members enter the the zeal and devotedness of your Founder. .. Go with my blessing; Scholasticate Dr Normal College, to continue their studies, and to acquire continue the great work that the Church has confided tD you." a, knowledge of the methods of teaching. Thus did His for more Holiness, Pope Leo XIII., emphasize the need The course of studies in the Scholasticate embraces the matter required Brothers and more Christian Schools. Christian parents should feel happy by the Department of Public Instruction of the State of California for a first certificate. to consecrate their sons to the cause of the Christian Education of Youth, grade Particulars concerning the Novitiate and Scholasticate may be obtained for we have the appreciation of the Christian Educator's work from our Dear from the Director 'Of any of the schools of the Brothers, Novitiates of the Lord Himself in these words: "He that shall do and teach shall be called Order have been established in the United States at Martinez, Cal.; Glencoe, great in the Kingdom of Heaven. (St. Matt., v:19.)" Mo.; Ammendale, Md., and Pocantico Hills, N. Y.

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