12
THE MOHNING OREGOMAN, THURSDAY, JUJtfE 13, 1901.
J
H Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Tennis Goods, etc., at the very lowest prices. 5
Something new every day in our Picture Store,
Burnt Leather Novelties today.
e
ft. . ..'. -,- '. - i.- ... ... . - """ "
o!gggr- . ytz4Cco-
OLDS. WORTMAN & KING
SHOE TIME NOW
Everyone wants shoes, and the best that can be had, at
the lowest possible price. We are constantly adding to our
shoes, more quality, more comfort, and more style without
adding to the price. At no previous time has such money's
worth in shoes, for all occasions, been seen in Portland, as
we now offer. Most carefully selected leathers, skillful
making, and newest styles, all combine to make the "one
harmonious whole" we bring to Portland people. Some of
the smartest of 1901 styles are in this condensed list.
$3.00 PRINCESS
The only $3.00 shoe thaf s
built on the $5.00 basis of
style, still retaining all the
good wearing qualities. Both
street and dress styles, with
newest heels and toes.
$6.00 LOUIS HEEL SHOES
Laird, Schober & Co.'s high
novelties, of fine feather
weight materials, at $6.00.
$3.50 GLORIA
Principle same as the Prin
cess, but a degree finer.
Many novelties usually
shown only in most expen
sive shoes, are here in this
make.
$5.00 DRESS SHOES
Laird, Schober & Co.'s fa
mous make. Many distinc
tive styles in hand turn and
welt soles. Finest kid or mat
tops.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
At $2.48 pair
$3.00 Oxfords, of patent
leather, and black, tan and
chocolate kid, also 8 and 10
inch top beach and mountain
shoes.
At $3.68 pair
$5.00 Tan Shoes, in vici kid.
Turn or heavy welt soles.
Laird, Schober & Co.'s make.
PORTLAND AGENTS FOR "REGENT" $3.50 SHOES,
FOR MEN. 15 different style lasts. All leathers.
OUR BLACK
TAFFETA SILK SALE
Is an occasion of saving with
all economical women. Soft,
lustrous, and as now priced,
are
BARGAINS INDEED.
36-?n. $1.50 Taffetas, $1. 25 yd
36-in.$1.35Taffetas,$1.09yd
36-in. $1.25 Taffetas, 98c yd
20-in. 85c Taffetas, at 72c yd
19-in. 75c Taffetas, at 62c yd
18-in. 60c Taffetas, at 49c yd
18-in. 50c Taffetas, at 42c yd
A ROUND.UP
OF LADIES' JACKETS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Our entire line of this sea
son's jackets, black and all
colors, will be sold at rapid
transit prices.
ETON AND
TIGHT FITTING COATS
Worth $20, at $15.00 ea
Worth $18.50, at $12.50 ea
To $7.50 Coats, at $5.25 ea
ALL BOX COATS
Worth $18.50, at $13.50
Worth $12.50, at $8.25
Worth "$10.00, at $7.25
A smarter lot has never come
to Portland.
ALL DINNER SETS RADICALLY REDUCED. (3d Floor)
$9.00 PORTIERES, HEAVILY FRINGED, AT $5.85 PR.
$3.50 LACE CURTAINS, BRUSSELS PATTERNS, AT
$1.87 PAIR. (Fourth Floor)
NATIVE SONS OF OREGON
RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE GRAND
PRESIDENT.
Question of Consolidating; the Order
With the Native Daughters
Will Come Up Today.
The annual conclave of the Grand
Cabin of the Native Sons of Oregon
opened Its session yesterday morning In
the Elks hall, with Grand President Sol
Blumauer in the chair. The day was de
moted to the preliminary organization, the
reports of officers and the approval of
the credentials of delegates.
Today when the grand cabin gets down
to work several vital questions of the or
der will be settled, among them the fol
lowing: The question of the consolida
tion of the Oregon Native Sons and Ore
gon Native aDughters, changes in the
ritual, the question of putting a grand
organizer permanently in the field, and
the question of establishing an honorary
membership. The election of officers will
also take place this afternoon.
The grand officers of the order who were
in attendance yesterday were the follow
ing: ' Grand President Sol Blumauer,
Grand Vice-President E. A. Reames, of
Jacksonville; Grand Secretary F. H. Say
lor; Grand Treasurer H. C. "Wortman;
Grand Orator "W. N. Barrett, of Hillsboro;
Grand Historian J. D. Lee, of Salem, and
Grand Trustees J. P. "Walker, of Pendle
ton, and E. R. Drake, of Silverton.
The following committee was appointed
to receive the credentials of the dele
gates: C. "W. Parrish, of Canyon City;
Dr. J. M. Keene. of Medford, and W.
N. Barrett, of Hillsboro.
Reports were received from the commit
tee on ritual, consisting of Robert A.
Miller, of Oregon City, and Ralph R.
Duniway, and from the committee on the
state of the order, B. B. Beekman, J. M.
Keene, of Medford; M. M. Taylor, of Jack
sonville, and James H. Sewall, of Hills
boro. - The reports of the officers were received.
Grand President Sol Blumauer, in his re
port, reviewed the progress of the order
aril made recommendations for the future.
It was in part as follows:
Report of Grand President.
"To"-the Grand Cabin, Native Sons of
Oregon, Grand Officers and Representa
tives: 3Vlth a warm fraternal greeting
I welcome you to the third annual ses
sion of the grand cabin, and I express
the hope that the purposes for which we
hare assembled will be for the best Inter
ests of ourv"beloved order.
"At the last, session of the grand cabin,
32 cabins were reported as having been
organized up -Jo that date. Two new
ones' have been added to the list during
the present yeai The present member
ship is over 2000.
PIONEER-.MONUMENT.
"The committee n monument to the
pioneers met with like committees repre
senting the Pioneer -Association,, Indian
War Veterans, Native "Daughters and Or
egon Historical Society, and discussed
measures to bring about the securing of
a block in Portland upon -which could be
erected a building in commemoration of
the pioneer builders of our etate. A bill
was framed for passage by the Legisla
ture authorizing the City of Portland to
donate the Market block for the purposes
desired, which duly became a law. No
little trouble was encountered in secur
ing the passage of the measure, and it
would not have passed had it not been
for the efforts put forth by your grand
president. Grand Secretary Saylor, Grand
Marshal Belcher, and Brother Alex Sweek,
of Abernethy Cabin, and Mrs. Stinson and
Mrs. Austin, of Eliza Spauldlng "Warren
Cabin, aided by brothers from the various
cabins who were members of the Legis
lature or at the Capitol during the Legis
lative session. Having made a beginning
of a most noble endeavor, we should not
relax our efforts, but should be determined
that the monument should be erected and
should see that the determination becomes
a certainty.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
"From what I can learn of the Order of
Native Daughters, I think that nearly all
the cabins are in a flourishing condition.
I would again reiterate my remarks of
last year upon our duty of doing all we
can for the upbuilding of this organiza
tion. Wherever and whenever you can
do anything to assist their cabins, I be
lieve it Incumbent upon you to do so.
"Without them, our order will not thrive
nearly as well as it will with them active
ly engaged In furthering the same objects
and purposes upon which the Native Sons
were founded. It is therefore aiding
ourselves when we aid them, and when the
least assistance is given them, we act a
noble part.
HONORARY MEMBERSHIP.
"The advocates of honorary member
ship have quite a lar.ge following, and it
is more than likely that measures tend
ing to that end will be offered for your
consideration during the session. The
most popular Idea is that there be two
classes of honorary members: First, that
of pioneers CO years of age or over; sec
ond, native sons of prominence perma
nently residing outside of the state. It
has been suggested that pioneers be elect
ed to honorary membership at regular
elections held by the cabins, that a lim
ited number be elected at such time, and
that no nominations be allowed, but that
each member of a cabin vote for any el
igible pioneer that he may wish to, and
that each vote cast be by secret ballot,
the one or ones up to the limit receiving
the highest number of votes being de
clared elected. This will do away with
jealousies and unfair means to push any
one forward. In the election of non-resident
native sons to the honor, the number
should also be limited in case such a
law Is passed, and in all cases no election
should be permitted until the cabin first
proposing to do so has first learned from
the grand secretary as to whether or not
some other cabin had not already enrolled
the intended member's name on jits books
of record. Such elections coqld take
place at any time, but should be imme
diately reported to the grand secretary.
ORGANIZATION.
""Whether It would be wise for you to
provide by law that a grand organizer be
an elective offlver, as some believe for the
best. I am undecided. It might be the
better plan to set aside funds to be at
the disposal of the grand president for
organization and visitation purposes."
Reception to Pioneers.
The session adjourned to meet at 9:30
this morning. Tomorrow morning the Na
tive Sons and Daughters will give a re
ception to the Pioneers at the Tabernacle.
The reception is in charge of the fol
lowing committee: "W. A. Miller, N. E.
Bralnard, Dr. E. Graves, Mrs. T. I. Rich
ards, Mrs. J. CulIIson, Mrs. A. B. Man
ley, Mrs. D. A. McRae, Miss Remand.
This evening the delegates to the grand
cabin will be tendered a banquet by the
members of Abernethy Cabin, of Portland.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Ten Klgrhts In a Bar Room" the
Rest of This Week.
The new "Ten Nights in a Bar Room,"
as played by the James "Ward company,
having been so successful at Cordray's,
will be continued through the remainder
of this-week, with a special school chil
dren's matinee on Saturday.
The piece, as remodeled and modern
ized, stands now before the people as
a strictly new play. Mr. "Ward's ver
sion is certainly a clean-cut play, with
morals pure and wjiolesome. The cast
which presents this piece is adequate in
every particular.
5500 YARDS OF IMPORTED
Black Taffeta Silks
Come to our silk department today. You can ex
pect to secure the greatest bargains in Black
Taffeta Silks. You will not be disappointed, no
matter how great your expectations.
Superb $1 Quality BlacK Taffeta Silks, 79c
Superb 85c Quality Black Taffeta Silks, 63c
Elks Purple Neckwear and Ribbons. Many styles. Popular prices.
Demonstration of Madame Idaline Face Cream. (Main floor near elevator.)
r
The measure of a bargain is not in what you pay,
but in what you get. & See the extraordinary
silk values offered today.
Big Cut in the Prices
of Tailor-Made vSuits
$17.50 and $18.50 Tailor-Made Suits, at .$10.95 ea
$20.00 and $25.00 TailorMade Suits, at $14.75 ea
$52.50 and $55.00 Tailor'Made Suits, at $21.50 ea
$40.00 and $50.00 TailorMade Suits, at $28.75 ea
100 Silk Waists, in leading colors, at $398 ea
GREAT SPECIAL
...ON...
UNDERSKIRTS
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY.
We place on sole today, GO Ma
rine and Mercerized Petticoats,
made of fine quality material,
In all shades and styles. Regu
lar 93.50.
Today and Tomorrow,
$265
UM?Z
The Largest and Leading
Furriers of the West.
&v)m-
283-285 MORRISON STREET
Tomorrow Our 624th Friday Surprise Sale
540 Night Shirts
the 75c values
5 f)
m
52c each
For the 624th Friday Surprise Sale the greatest offer
ing: in Men's Night Shirts we have ever had the pleasure of
placing; on sale. Exactly 540 all told. The celebrated
"Garland" make. Heavy Abbott mills twills. Splendidly
made. Big roomy sizes, 14 to 184; 52 inches long. A rare
bargain and one which should cause economical mothers,
wives or sisters to immediately look into the night shirt
needs of the male members of the family. Every shirt in
ihelot brings 75c three hundred and sixty-five days in the
year. Ready tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at
52 CeiltS See window display
Exceptional values in Men's Fancy Hose at 25c. Men's
Neglige Shirts, large line, popular prices. New styles in
Spring and Summer Neckwear. Boys' Wash Suits and
Waists at the lowest prices. Men's Footwear. Shoes or
Oxfords, $2.50 to $6.00.
J
Q
m
m
m
m
9
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Bargains in
Silk Petticoats, New Per
cale Wrappers, "Star" Shirt
Waists, Stationary Go
Carts, Anderson Scotch
Ginghams. All remnants
at low Drices.
1
Cloak Department
"
General clearance sale on all lines of Suits, Jackets,
Costumes, Skirts, etc.
All $25 Suits now. .$16.45
All $20 Suits now. .$11.85
All $45 Suits now. .832.45
s
All $14 Salts now. .$ 8.89
AU$11 Suits now. .$ 5.95
AU$32 Suits now. .$19.95
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AFTER 49 YEARS ABSENCE
DR. JOHN MCLOUGHLIN ONLY LIV
ING SON IN PORTLAND.
Acute smarting, caused by rash expos
ure, heat, eruptions sodthed, relieved,
cured by Satin-Skin Cream and Powder.
25c. Sold dally. Meier & Frank.
.Came From Northern Idaho to At
tend the Reunion of the Ore
eon Pioneers.
David McLoughlin. the youngest son and
only living child of Dr. John McLoughlin,
for many years chief factor of the Hud
son's Bay Company in t'his region, and by
courtesy called Oregon's first Governor,
arrived in Portland yesterday, from Port
Hill, Idaho, to attend the pioneer reunion.
Loss of sleep during a long night ride,
combined with the weight of SO years of
life, fatigued him, and he retired for a
rest shortly after he registered at? the St.
Charles Hotel. When he arose he found
waiting for him in the hotel office. Hon.
F. X. Matthleu, of Butteville, the sole sur
vivor of the organizers of the Provisional
Government In 1843, and today one of the
noted pioneers of Oregon. Mr. McLough
lin was too tired to collect his thoughts
to the best advantage, but the two old-
timers were In reminiscent mood, and
talked of their meeting In Montreal 68
years ago, and their trips in a batteau on
the Willamette over 60 years ago, as if
these were events of yesterday.
Mr. McLoughlin's father, as Is known to
every one who has ever turned a page
of Oregon history, was the chief man of
the Hudson's Bay Company, and his sym
pathies in the Oregon contention were,
one would naturally suppose, on the side
of the position taken by the British Gov
ernment. "But my father was more
American than British at heart," said
Mr. McLoughlin, yesterday. 'fHIs good
will was with the Paplneau, In the Cana
dian rebellion, but he took no active part.
As Is well known, he furnished supplies
to the Americans -who came to this coun
try, for which he was roundly criticised.
In England. But what else could a hu
mane man do? Could he let people starve
because they were Americans? For every
dollar's worth of goods that the Ameri
cans got, the Hudson's Bay Company re
quired an accounting from Dr. McLough
lin." At the mention of Paplneau, Mr. Mat
thleu's mind reverted to the time when,
as a lad in Canada, he was a supporte
of the rebellion, for which he endangered
his neck. He was given a chance to
strike out for the United States and. em
braced it. At the Canadian border a
British officer examined his passport, and
was half-way disposed tb hold young Mat
thleu. He finally decided to let him pass
on saying that the sooner Canada was rid
of such men. the better for the country.
"Yes," -Mr. Matthieu smilingly assented,
as he crossed the border. Mr. Matthleu
halted in New York for to. while, and then
came out West, joining a party that start
ed for Oregon In 1842. The following year
he voted with the Americans to organize
the Provisional Government? of Oregon,
though the vast majority of the Cana
dians voted against the step.
Mr. McLoughlin was in San Francisco
when it had but four houses, and he
passed Portland many times when It was
a -wilderness. This Is his first visit to
Portland In 49 years. "The last? time I
was here," he said yesterday, "I got lost
in the woods, and now I get lost In the
streets." Mr. McLoughliji says be was
born near Thunder Bay, on the Canadian
I side of Lake Superior. February 11. 1821.
while his father wras en route West from
Montreal to take charge of the Hudson's
Bay Company's business in this region.
In IKS he was sent to France to be edu
cated as a doctor, but his uncle did not
like the Idea, and put an end to the young
man's ambition for a career in medicine.
Then he went to England, and joined the
army of the East India Company, was
commissioned a Lieutenant, and assigned
to Fort William, on the Ganges. Dr.
McLoughlin objected to army service and
paid to have the son's commission re
voked. Mr. McLoughlin returned to Ore
gon about 1839, and was his father's secre
tary at Fort Vancouver until 1849, when
he went to California with a party of
gold-seekers.
Leaving Portland in 1852, Mr. McLough
lin mined for placer gold Willi varying
success, from the Rocky Mountains west
ward. Eight yejirs ago he laid out the
townsite of Port Hill. In the Kootenai
country, and engaged In farming and log-
glng.
Mr. McLoughlin has the high forehead of
his father, whom he strongly resembles.
His beard is as white as snow. He Is six
feet tall, and though he Is somewhat
stooped by age, his voice is clear and
strong, and his yes bright. His health
had been good until a severe attack of
the grip two years ago. "I was unable
to get a doctor to attend me," he said
with a merry twinkle yesterday, "and that
Is what saved my life." In his prime ho
weighed 249 pounds, and was a genuine
specimen of the lusty mountaineer. He
now weighs 146 pounds. His wife died
four years ago, leaving him three daugh
ters and two sons.
OPPOSED TO VACCINATION.
Paper Read Before the Oregon Ho
meopathic Medical Society.
Considerable discussion was evoked at
the closing discussion of the Homeopathic
Medical Society of Oregon by reason of
the paper read by Dr. P. L. McKenzIe,
who In no uncertain terms condemned
vaccination for smallpox, and gave his
reasons for taking the stand he does. A
number of the physicians did not agree
with him, and .expressed themselves when
given the opportunity.
Dr. McKenzle's paper was read at the
morning session, and was listened to with
Interest from start to finish. In part It
was as follows: "As smallpox Is abroad
In the land, I deem It a fitting opportunity
briefly to discuss the question of vac
cination, and I trust from a homeopathic
standpoint. I presume It goes without
saying that-there Is a certain amount of
homeopathic relationship between vaccine
poison and that of smaflpox, and on that
account I wonder why Jhe most bitter op
ponents of vaccination' are found in the
ranks of the homeopathic profession. We
oppose it first because we object to an
allopathic mode of treatment, pre
ferring to stand by the mode laid down
for us by the master. Homeopathy no
where inculcates the use of crude drugs
and poisons In the treatment of disease
as stated by a recent writer."
Continuing, the speaker cited a number
of cases, where he declared that smallpox
was not effectually guarded by innocu
lation. Going- on from that point, he said:
"One thing is certain. Any physician pay
ing attention to chronic diseases will not
practice long without finding the results
of vaccination. Observers In the old
school find this also. If you take the
trouble to turn to vaccination in Keetlng's
.'Diseases of Children,' you will find this
fact fully demonstrated. This writer has
nothing but praise for vaccination. He
says: 'Doubtless diseases and tendencies
that have been hitherto latent may be
Mme. Yale's Specialties
We have Jhe agency of her goods for this section of the country, and have on hand
a run ana complete stoctc at an times. $i.uu prepara
tions for 89e, and a proportionate reduction through
out the entire line.
frK?H8SSfSi3fR5fSBKia)-
rmnK&Emm'mwWt&i BuygM
Mme. Yale's Great Scott (small) .$0.83 ,
Mme. Yale's Jack Rose Leaves
(liquid rouge) 89
Mme. Yale's Jack Rose Buds (lip
salve) t o3
Mme. Yale's Fertilizer (for constt-
pation) -
Mm. Yalo'R Mole and wart iix-
tractor (small) 89
Mme. Yale's Lily Skin "Whltener.. .89
Mme. Yale's Skin Eefiner 89
Mme. Yale's Antiseptic 89
Mme. Yale's Digestive Tablets
(for indigestion, etc., large size) .89
"Mm. Vale Dltrestlve Tablets
for Indigestion, etc., small size). .44
Mme. Yale's Complexion Tablets
Garge size) S3
Mme. Yale's Complexion Tablets
(small size) 44
Mme. Yale's Fertilizer Tablets
(for constlDatlon. small size) 441 Mme. Yale's Special
Mme. Yale's Capaderma 2.00 (blackhead cure) S3
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic restores Mme. Yale s Hand whitener
the color of the hair and stops J (makes the hands soft, delicate
it from falling out 891 and white) 89
Mme. Yale's Hair Cleaser, for
shampooing J0.S9
Mme. Yale's Frultcura (for fe
male weaknesses) 89
Mme. Yale's La Freckla (for
freckles) 89
Mme. Yale's Skin Food (small.
for wTinkles) 1.44
Mme. Yale's Bust Food (small,
for developing neck, bust and
arms 1.44
Mme. Yale's Complexion Face
Powder, three shades pink,
white, brunette 44
Mme. Yale's Complexion Soap.. .21
Mme. Yale's Complexion Cream
for softening and refining the
skin S3
Mme. Yale's Eyelash Grower
(promoting growfh of the eye
brows and lashes) ... 89
Mme. Yale s Special Lotion (pim
ple cure)
Ointment
S3
m
m
E3
flEIER & FRANK COMPANY.
l
stirred into activity by this operation.'
Imagine standing before you an innocent
child of school age, who Is forced to sub
mit to this process of having Introduced
Into her system and circulation these pois
onous products or be debarred from the
right of all American children, a common
school education.
"But some one may ask, 'If vaccination
Is detrimental to the health of a person,
n.v.n nViniit cmnllnnY arf thf. Jlfter ef
fects?' or, having an idea that smallpox Is
a terribly fatal disease, may use the lan
guage of one of our school board, when J
the parents were asKing xnat me cmiu uc
allowed to go without vaccination. He
said: 'If the child can't stand vaccina
tion, she would die with smallpox,' show
ing his Ignorance of the nature of either,
and forgetting that only about one In a
thousand come down with smallpox, and
there might be a possibility of the child
being among the 099. If we are suscep
tible to smallpox, It Is only necessary to
come within range of Influence of the Im
palpable and Insensible contagious prin
cipal emanating from a person a victim of
the disease. Under enlightened homeo
pathic treatment smallpox Is a tractable,
disease, and not worse to be feared than
measles or scarlet fever. The popular fear
of disfigurement is without basis if proper
treatment is predicated. It Is no more
contagious, no more prone to become epi
demic than measles, and its death rate Is
not high.
"My wife's home town in Nebraska has
just passed through an epidemic of small
pox, and I took the opportunity to write
to tha physicians In that place for In
formation. I received the following let
ter from Dr. Sphon: "We had 25 cases,
about 15 had been vaccinated some years
ago. and all of the 15 had been re-vaccinated
from two to three weeks previous
to coming down with smallpox. The other
10 came down with the disease before the
vaccination had time to take Three that
had been vaccinated and claimed it had
taken well were deemed to have the dis
ease worse than the others.' " Dr. Mc
TToTifA statpri that he wanted It under
stood he did not write telling the physl- J
Clau WIlaL lie ntiiitcu kj miun iitum-uuj,
simply how many cases of smallpox and
how many vaccinations.
The paper, as has been said, aroused
much contention, in which many showed
themselves as opposed to Dr. McKenzIe
in this matter.
In the afternoon there were three papers
read: By Dr. . C. L. Nichols, Dr. Mar
garet Quigley and Dr. "Arch Stewart, the
last named reading a paper on "Eye In
juries and Their Treatment." The an
nual session then closed.
t
aiontavilla Teachers.
The Directors of the Montavllla School
have elected the following teachers for the
snsuing school year: Principal, N. "W.
Boland; first? srade. Miss .Edith Brocks:
FOOTPRINTS
ON THE SANDS OF TIME
That is the reputation of the PIANOS AND ORGANS we represent.
Take, for Instance, the KNABE over half a century of written history
no? a blot on the page, from palace to cottage, but one verdict PERFEC
TION. And the STECK. Some of us have silver In our hair, yet when our feet
wore as eiderdown, we heard Its praises.
And the HARDMAN. "We are making history fast In these days, yet tho
HARDMAN gladdened many a home in the days that are now counted olden.
And the FISOHBR. Many a bride was made happy fifty years ago with
a wedding present, from father, mother or husband, of a FISCHER.
"We have other pianos that have not had the test of so long a time, but
if Is enough to say they, too, will make their footprints in the future sands
of time. In fact, the peerless LTJDWIG is already blazing a new trail, and
already adorns the homes of both kings and peasants.
And the JEWETT Is a JEWEL of the highest type. A carload just re
ceived, and we venture ro say there Is no other piano offered for sale by
any music dealer in the Northwest that will compare with the-JEWETT In
value, and price.
REMEMBER, our prices and term3 are such that! any person thinking of
purchasing either a planor or organ need not hesitate to write or call and
see us, as we are In a position to meet their views, as we sell on small
monthly payments If desired.
Yours for low prices, considering the high-grade pianos and organs wa
carry.
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
209-211 FIRST STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON
second grade, Miss Henrietta Rider; iMrd
grade, Miss Alice Spauldlng; fourth tirade,
Miss Emma Strucn'er; fifth giade. M'ss
Frances Downing; sixth grade, Miss Min
nie Butler; seventh grade, Mrs. vlla Slay
back. Mr. Boland, elected principal, was
formerly superintendent of Clackamas
County schools, and Is said to be an ex
cellent educator. Professor J. B. Leather
man, who had been principal since the
district? was organized eight years ago, has
been elected principal of the Lebanon
School, and will move there this Fall.
Albina Sab-Board of Trade.
The preliminary steps for the organ
ization of the Albina Sub-Board of Trade
were taken last night at a well-attended
meeting held in the Mississippi-avenue engine-house,
in Multnomah addition. M. E.
Thompson called the meeting to order
and stated the object of the gathering,
which he said is to promote growth and
work to secure the Lewis and Clark cen
tennial at University Park. C. "W. Mil
ler, secretary of the Portland Board of
Trade, was present, and gave a talk on
the work of the central board, what It
had already accomplished for Portland
and what It hoped to do. There were
other short talks from various residents,
and much enthusiasm was displayed.
Twenty signed the membership roll and
paid the Initiation fees. M. E. Thompson
was elected temporary chairman, and C.
"W. Steelworth temporary secretary and
treasurer." H. "Wolff, David Dupue and
Dr. J. "W. McDaniels were made a com
mittee on membership, whose duty Is to
work up an Interest In the community and
secure members. The next meeting will
be held at the same place Tuesday even
ing, June 18, when permanent officers will
be elected and working committees ap
pointed. From the interest shown at the
meeting, the Albina Sub-Board of Trado
will be a strong organization.
P. A. E.
Stand for the big event at Buffalo, and
the quickest and most comfortable way
to get there is over the O. R. & N. lines.
"Eighty-seven hours Portland to Buffalo,
nine hours less than four day3, ono
change of cars (at Chicago) and the rate
Is but $86 00 round trip. Particulars at
City Ticket Office, Third and "Washington.