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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1905)
THE MOKX1NG- OREGOXIATS', THURSDAY. JDNE 15, :1005., VETERANS OF INDIAN. WARS MEET TO DREAM OF THE PAST INULVX AVAR VETERANS PHOTOGRAPHED IK THE ROTUNDA OF THE HOTEL. PORTLAND. BV A. A. G. The 20th annual encampment of North west Indian War veterans was held in this city yesterday in Grand Army Hall on the third floor of the Mulkey building. They ate a hearty, old-fashioned dinner at noon, served by the women folks, olected officers, heard some old-fashioned songs and listened to some talk of the days that were. That is a complete chronicle of the event, though not itemized, but it meant much more to the men. grizzled and halt ing of step, who shouldered the crutch and told again how fields were won. It should have meant much more to those of us in the later generation, who owe very much to those old fellows who were young fellows upon a time, and wrought well for the building of the world. It is not given to us to achieve as they did, and lest we forget, it is good to let the memory take the back track and live over with them in our imagination what they live over In recollection. They were old men who gathered yes terday for another fraternal hand-clasp and one of the few last chances to re count again the wresting of the wilder ness from the wild man. Two or three "youngsters" only were under the Scriptural limit. Else all the others wore very noar, the end of life. They were not flne of raiment or elegant of address. Jt was a homely gathering, but every gray old hero among them did something in a time when courage lml the way. They prepared a place In which civilization might set up its abode and work out the destiny ef an advancing race. Thej did things Hfty and odd yours age in which no weakling could have bad a part. But Few Remain. The stooped, gray army lias nearly passed. From all the Oregon Country but a handful were mustered yesterday, and most of the old fighting men were there. for, having conquered the foes which be set the wilderness way. they still strive valiantly against the advance of time. It is a losing fight now. A forlorn .hope, but late in the ?e's and "Ws those fine old fathers of the West are facing defeat with faces n-smile and hearts fortified, awaiting finality. All told, there were some SCO of the In dian fighters and their wives who came from Oregon. "Washington and Idaho. It Is significant that the wives bad a fnlt ut-t In ItiA ratukl Inr- Tt vnc 'ofr cn from the beginning borne equal part. It was right and beautiful that in their eld age they should stand side by side with "the boys." That reunion of Ihe Indian fighters was one of those rare last things which we arc permitted to sec sometimes before it is too late. and. although there was little commotion in the town and the many have forgotten so much as not to care, it was im portant and altogether good. The adjutant submitted the following as a record of the day's events, and It explains the story: Grand Commander H. O. Mount opened the encampment at 10 A. and prayer was offered by Comrade Parrlsh. After the transaction of some routine business Commander Mount delivered his annual address, which reviewed the work of the past year, dealing particularly wltn the appropriation of J1CO.KO by the last Legislature for the relief of Indian War Veterans. A committee was then appointed to 'draft resolutions on the death of Commander T. A. Wood, those named being: George Parrlsh. A. G. Lloyd and Amos Underwood. This com mittee also drafted resolutions concern ing the veterans who have died during the past year. Adjournment was then taken until after the noon dinner was served. The officers who parUcipatedin yes terday's meeting were; Senior vice-commander. H- T. Mount. of SHverton: junior vice-commander, A. G. ftoy.l. of Wnltsburg. Wash.: grand adjutant. Otto lileeman. of Portland: assistant grand "adjutant, A. G. Foun tain, of Grangevllle. Idaho; second as sistant grand adjutant. Silas J. Day, of Jacksonville: grand paymaster. J. II. McMUlen. of Portland: grand chaplain, W. D. Ewlng. of Portland: grand mar shal, George W. Miller, of Ping. Wash.: grand surgeon. Amos UnderwooJ. of Hood River; grand captain of the guard. -John Storan. of Portland. The encampment was called to order again at 2 P. M. Miss Gladys Hart played a flne piano solo, after which the Veterans' Quar tet sang. "We Meet Again. and as an encore, "The Old Ox-Team." . Resolatloca Passed. Resolutions were then passed on the death of Grand Commander Tr A. Wood, which was unanimously accepted by a rising- vote. Also resolutions on the death of comrades who have passed away during the year. Miss Catherine Mathi'ot's recitation of "Hagar's Lament" received well merited applause. The .Yeterans Quartet then sang "Rnck Away." and as an encore "The Vale Where My Home Lies." Mr. Loyd made a motion which was unanimously accepted, "to pass a reso lution that this meeting: of Indian War Veterans would respectfully request the members of Congress and Senators of Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana and California to aid the members of Congress from Oregon in procuring further legislation from Congress to place the Indian War Veterans of states named on equal footing withr Mexican War Yeterans In pensions, money and land warants." The Veterans" Quartet sung' "The Jingle of the Bell on the Cow," and "He Went, to a Tavern." and as an en core. Judge Bullock gave tho celebrat ed "Rooster Song." Judge Caples followed with a very witty address to the veterans, followed bv three cneers or each Western Sta.te and as thanks three cheers for Judge Caples and the ladles who had served the fine dinner to the veterans; At the election of officers, the vote for . grand commander stood as follows: H. D. Mount. 02; J. D. Castleman. 27: A. J. Loyd, 3. The other officers were elected by acclamation, as follows: Grand commander, II. D. " Mount; senior vice grand commander. A. J. Loyd: junior vice grand commander. Captain Ralph Bledsoe; grand adju tant. Otto Kleeman; first assistant grand adjutant. P. J. Morgan: second asistant grand adjutant. Silos Day: grand chaplain. W. D. Ewing; grand oaymaster, L. M. Parrlsh: grand mar shal. George W. Miller; grand surgeon, Amos Underwood; captain of guard, John Storan. s CHOOLTEAGHER S IDE APPOINTED Thirty-One New Instructors Engaged for Next School Year. MANY CHANGES TAKE PLACE -Vacancies Created by Teachers Drop ping Out to Launch Upon Sea of Matrimony Several Transfers Arc Made. Announcement of the appointment of all tho teaohers in the public schools ef Portland for the ensuing year was made t yesterday by the City Board of Educa tion. Quite a number of changes have taken place, there being no less than 31 new faces Jn the makeup of teachers, three of whom are principals. Two are for the High School, "while 2S were elected to fill vacancies alleged to have occurred by reason of the toach'ers dropping out. It Is claimed that nearly all tho va cancies are the result of a penchant on the part of those a If ec ted to enter the matrimonial state, a condition that Is frowned upon by the great powers of the school board, so that with each notice of appointment to a place in the public schools, there was presented an 'admoni tion to refrain irpm marriage during the term of service under penalty of instant dismissal. Principals W. D. Jarvis.- of the Shat-tuck-Avcnue school, 11. L. Pratt of the Williams-Avenue school and W. C. Alder- son of the Holman school were not re appointed, it being given out that they bad not made application for those posi tions. Owing to the greatly increased at tendance at the High School. it was found necessary to appoint two new teachers, and Miss Graco Balrd and W. O. Mcn dcnhall were selected for the places. The former has been a teachor In tho local schools for a number of years, while the "latter is reocntly- from Iowa, but has lately been teaching in an acadomy hore. He is a graduate of Harvard College. Only One Teacher Dropped. It is claimed at the office of Superin tendent Rigler that only one teachor was actually dropped, the apparent changes .being the result of transfers from one grade to another. Principal C L. Hoover, of the North Central school, was transferred to the High School: H. N. Gpode. of Salem, was elected principal of Fulton school: D T. Van Tine, of Centralla. will bo prin cipal of the North Contnal school: Hop kins Jenkins was transferred from the High School to take the principalshlp of the Holman school; A. R. Draper was , elected principal of tho Shattuck-Avenue school, and S. U. Downs will be principal of the Williams-Avenue school. Follow lng.Is a complete list of all the appoint ments: Frank Rigler. ctty rdperlntenaent; Anna E. Knox, eurerlntendent of drawing; Mrs. May Evan. awCstant superintendent of drawing; .Myrtle Moffrtt, assistant superintendent of drawing; Robert Xrohn. superintendent ef physical training; 6. E. Hunter, superin tendent of music; W. J. Stanley, tuperln tencent of manual training; H. X. Shaw, S. S. Chamber. H. F. Wontx. W. L. Green leaf, teachers of manual training. Alnswerth School Etta E. McDriae. prlact pal; Charlotte E. Crawford. Margaret Protr man. Agnes JL Glenn. awHrtnntK. Atkinson School C. il. Rigging, principal; Ola Denlsten. Sade 11. Chase. Nellie Faw cett. Kate E. Young. Carrie Morelarnl. BeHe Chance. Helen A. Kieraan. Henrietta Baum, Lavctla Marshall, Ella Lavcnson, Lulu G. C&mploa, Emma L. Ilutler. Kate Padden. Anna G. DeLIn, Isabel Baker. Opal Halt. Brooklyn School Aphla L. Dimlck. princi pal; Sophia L. Wllnan. Mary McKeown. Cath erine Lambcrson. L)4ta Smith, DJlth Ttd cembe. Fay Laves. Viola Heu'ensttsie. Flerenee Bettinger, Helena IlumiWH, Jerele Nicholson. Mrs. M. Wt. Chapman School W. F. Cenover. principal: Anna L Cory, Letab C Nefeon. Bessie Hoxrfe. Mrs. A. B. Stone, Sarah A. Allen, Mrs. H. B. M. Rlnearson. Judith Guslean. Edith A. Wright. Stella. A. Fording, Lillian A. DeLtn. Edna Cameren. I-ulse K. Si rout. Edna Har ris, Maude Hcggie. Katherlne Franklin. Clinton Kelly School I. IL Morgan, princi pal; Mrs. EL E. H. Richards. Nina It. Jofca- son. Charlotte Pattern. Etna. Ohle. Junta Land. Marie Baekle. Fhoeee Balraanno. Marie . Arnold, Ada Stanley. Laura Thompson. Mrs. J. Hint. Edith 7.1 pf. Couch School J. Burottam. principal; Viola OrtschlM. Medora WfctUleM. Mrs. J. Bura ham. Lena Rlvears. Ifdlth Waterman. Grace Britts, Esteile MclBtyre.'Mrs. Dorothy Bing ham, Mr. E. L. Williams. France Harris, lone Dunlap. Mary Smith, Mrs. Clara Andor- nan. Cornelia Lamherson, Bertha Reed. Mrs. Kate G. Lighter. Davis School Mrs. A. E. Watson, principal; Minnie Mlehener, Gertrude Orth. Amy B. Bauer. Agnes Dineen. Falling School L W. Pratt, principal; Fan nie G. Porter, Laura G. reterson. May Shof ner. Helen K. Crane. Julta E. Mark. Flor ence Converse. Mary Frazlcr. Mary Bird, Ca milla F. Allen. Madge mil. Anna P. Celbura. Winifred Chance. Etta O. Bailey, Alice Hlg- glns, Edith Campbell, Josephine Llsher. May Kelly, Eva S. Rice. Fernwood School Mary O'Connor. Fulton Park School Hugh Sherwood, prin cipal; Ella Ehmsen. Mrs. Nora E. Burnt-)'. Hawthorne School J. T. Gregg, principal; Mary F. Hamilton. Ansa E. Gray. Hortesse F. GrefToz. Harrietts B. Monroe. Hattle B Billing. Wlnella McKutgbt, Adeline Itegerr, Matle B. .Train, Meta Allen. Fern F. Stout. Lena Hadaway. Marie Bruce, Bertha Hanson. Letltla McKlnnen. M. Ella Annley. E. Cera Felt. Gertrude Van Winkle. Grace Knot. High School T. T. Davis, principal; Caro line Barnes. France? M. Bill. Gertrude Baum gardncr. Arthur K. Breece. Mary EL Buckley, E. F. Carietoa. Helen E. Cooper, Alice E. Craig. Anne FriendHrtt, Jesle Goddart. Emma M. Grlebel. F. ,B. Hani can. IL W. Herron. Myrtle C. Hum, C. L? Hoover. Leona L. Larrabee. Christina MacConnett, Isabella Mogeau. Mary B. Moore, Mr. Henrietta Mundt. Laura H.'Xorthup. Joseph H. Page, Cora Pattce. Ruth E. Rounds. Samuel W, Scott. R. R. Steele. Grace Balrs. W. O. Men denhan. Highland School J. 11. Stanley, principal; Gertrude Greathoure. Lesore McMorrow, Suza Jones, Helen Hutchnin. Edna Collins. Cordelia Murphy. Belle Madden. Rachel Hal- llngby, Anne T. Donovan. Anna Gateiy. Flora Clbron, rarthenla Dulcebart, Hazel Phillips, Charlotte Lucas, Mm. Ogle, Nettle KSngery. Winifred Hawtey, Marie Madden. Hoiladay School E. J. Hadley. principal; Emma E. Barrette. Anna Brannan, Maude Kenworthy. Annlce Knapp, Carrie Holman. Mi?. L. D. Thomas. Mrs. Kate Steevea. Mabel Downs. Zetma Sharer. Edith WlWe. Frances Martin. Mra. Jennie Busbneil. Aucusia J. Xn dreecn. Gertrude Canaan. Angela LeGrand. Lrta Smith. Eugenia Men. Mrs. Ada T. Beard, Grace Laraberson. Holman School Hopkins Jenklar. principal; Theresa Basmgart. Edith Wortbtagten, Mrs. J. M. Potter. Edith Ogdea. Mabel Stout Sara Bate. Ladd. School D. A. Grout. prtnctial; Kate Klngaley. Hannah Sehleth. Esteile lagalU, Kate CahaHn, -Grace DeGraff. Jennie Ltm bocker. Emily Hoeckcr, Ivy Robinson. Helen New. Nora B. Greoa. Mrs. C C McQulen. Minnie C. Kapus, Bessie Cleland, Edna Hen ley, Ethel Powers. Edith Young. JocMa Johnson, Mrs. K. K. Sloan. BMa O'Connor. Marzaret Dolan. . Marquam School Laura HatHnan. teacher.' Midway School Almlra Blttner. principal; Addle Flnnegah. North Central School D. T. VanTtee. prin cJpal; Clara Dernier. Ahbte A. Lewlw. Ettca lclrf-. crre iiajoen. iinm i. jkiatinews, Eva Joseph. Bew4c Ghormlej-. Frances L. Barnes. Margin Dunham, Alma Wickander, Becsle Jones. Lettl V. Holbrook, SepUma, Analey. Lull Cake, Wva Dotaa. Elvene Gre- j nler. I Ockley Green l-"chl J. B. BaMer. priad- pal; Valeria Greathouw. WlnKred Packer. J Margaret Cham per, Mrs. Anna ReM, Maude Stockton. Peninsla Sehool-B. J. Steel, principal; Berdlne MerrHt, Florence BoHam, Geerglna Belt. Portsmouth School K. K. Hughsoa, princi pal; Carrie Meumdorffer. Marie lenders. Verdi Monroe. Daisy Lames. Margaret Monks. Jes sie L. Peterson. Mrs. L. D. Iloje. Seltwood School C L. Stroag, principal; I- tolle A. Bell. Carrie E. Hunt. Mrs. H. R. Kerr. Margaret Brehaut. Alice Ormandy, Clementina D. Bradford. Katherlne Bock, Helen D. Petsch, Madge O'Connor, Blanche CatHn. Shaver School J. L. Toutct, principal: Ade line Hammond. Olga Johnson. Jaae L Fergu son. Lizzie A. Wltsan. Mrs. Nellie HJRabWol. Mrs. -It. IL Kennedy. Margaret Rice. Shattuck .School A. R. Draper, principal: Mao Millard. Mary D. Donohoe. Louise T. Pblturlck. Nrilie M. Waobburne. Phebe White. Lizzie Miller, Clara Uaettlnger. Ethd Richmond. Sadie 1. Orr. Ella M. Crawford. Emily Young. Kate M. Cotburn. Thera Yocum. Anna M. James. Lucy Williams. Nellie Dlek- Inson. Lorene AeVerman. Winifred Mother. Jessie Murch. Hazel Graham, Josle Davis, Ruth E. Watson. Stephens School R. H. Thomas, principal; Laura Geertson. Mary Fryer. Ida Hlbbard. Zaldee McConaughty. Helen Bennett. L. ESie Williams. Luella Knapp. Nellie Ullcry. Anna Rogers. Mrs. Theresa. Jackson. Jeesle Har- klns. Mrs. F. Wheeler. Alice Banfleld. Char lotte Reed. Anna G. Balrd. Sunnyside School E. D. Curtis, principal; May I. Rathbua. Lena M. Ayero, Mrs. J. Chancy. AbMe Wright. Etphe K. Smith, Edith P. Darling. Lucretsa Allen, Mary Lou Beck. Viola Thayer. Mabel L. Wluuo. Lena M. Dranga. Anna M. Sores sen. Jennie Hanson. Terwilliger School H. X. Godde. principal; Hedwig Bleeg. Clara Bell. Thompson School G. E. Jamison, principal; Laura Myers. Mlna Tregellas. Kate I. Porter. Ida Foott. Myrtle Reed. Minnie Foott. Ella. S. Ma xi. Edna Amos. H. Beatrice Anderson. JesUe nr Lucas. Matilda Weiss. Lena Spin ney, Charlotte L. Stevens. Eva I. Bills. Tlllle C. Ames. Itha Chradle, Margaret Tracey, Hattle Williams. Wllltams-Aveaae School S. 17. Downs, prin cipal; Alice Munro. Emma Whitney. Hen rietta M. Abbott. Emma Robinson. Mrs. Esther Kane. Jew B. Park, Georgia Wey. Mabel Hurley. Agnes Brawn. Mary B. Kara naugb, Irene Johnson. Mrs. Cora Fralne. May Robertson. Stella Van Vlcet, HalHe G. Thomas. Belle Joseph. Jean McDonald. Wood I awn School E. A. M liner, principal; Kate Protzman. Gertrude Tager, Alice Tay lor. Mary J. Rogers. A'erllna Ambrose. Jo hanna Cramer. Ella Nicholson. Madge Cramer. Maris K. Wilson. Emma Ktrkpatrick. Mary E. Beany. Bx.it Tnenty-elgbth-Street School It. R. Wlnchetl. principal: Ada Mercer. Delia P. Sharpless, Ketellr Marias. Unasslgned Mary Arraiuge. Myrtle Shenkwller. Frances Vail. END M COURSE High School Pupils Graduate at Marquam Grand. FRIENDS CROWD THEATER Masons Elect Officers. New officers for the' Grand Lodge of Masons In Oregon w,ere elected yester day afternoon. They were: Dr. W. H. Flanagan. Grant's Pass, grand master; TJr. W. II. Williamson, Portland, deputy grand master; Lot L. Pearce. Salem, senior grand warden: Kd Kiddle. La Grande. Junior grand warden: W. A. Cleland. Portland, grand treasurer; James F. Robinson. Eugene, re-elected grand secretary; Judge J. B. Cleland and J. II. Hod son. of Portland, and M. S. Wood cock, of Corvallls. were re-elected trus tees. Appointive officers will not be an nounced until the installation takes place, either late this afternoon or Friday. In the report of Grand Master Thomas Gray, read yesterday morning, the sug gestion was made that the present temple at Third and Aider streets be turned over to business purposes and that a site further up town be selected and bought upon which to build a more mod em temple. Discussion en this point will probably arise today. The grand lodge, which is the climax of the week of Masonry. 1 rapidly com pleting its work, and may finish this afternoon. There has been a- large, at tendance of delegates, more than 000 coming from all parts of the state. The new Hotel Orexon. corner Seventh and Stark, streets, has hot and cold run ning water and long-distanc telephones m every room. SUipe Is Banked "Willi Flowers, Which Arc Distributed Among 3Icmbcrs of Class at Close of Day's Exercises. It the passing jhow at the Marquam Grand could produce a chorus half so pretty, half so Intelligent, or half so wholesome and good to look upon as the bevy of girls and boys who crowded the stage of that theater last night on tho occasion of the Portland High School commencement, then the house would ever be crowded to standing room as It was at thl? graduation Scott. Cora E. Shorry. Herbert G. Sattle. Christina. Faith Terndrup. Florence May Will iamson. Arthur K. Wilson. Latin course Agnen Beach. Jean McKlnley Burrell. Nancy Emma Drew. Helene IjuIsc Ferrer, G. Lane GoAdell. Ethel Virginia Have ly. Laura May Jones. Mary Ethel Kalin. J. Frank McCaaley. Horace Lyman McCoy. Viv ian Viola Mlkle. Mary Sophia E. Mancur. Wllltma Dean Munro. Stella Osmund. Sarah Mitchell Rogers. Ijiura. Amelia Smith. Merle Hilda. "Wooddy. Elmer E. Young; . German course Alleen Brong. Ethel Rose Conn. Vallle V. Collins. Elizabeth A. Cormack. Mlln P. Dayton. Blanche Elizabeth Delury. Grace Marjorle Hlckok. Fred Slgunl Johnson. Irene Valeria Loeb. Mabel Grace MacKenzle. Cara Norton Mastlck. Selma. O. Rlemer. Jo II. Ruvensky. Bees Irene Sharon. Mabel Ellen Starblrd. Latin and English course Gladys Pllklngton. Latin and German course Emma Cecelia Gersoach, Emily Kasl McElroy, Freda Ruth Paulsen. English and German course Frances Mar ru ciite Raster. Latin. English and German course Grace Sheeks Guile. First honor pupils Mary Eunice Clark. Eliz abeth A. Cormack. Nancy Emma. Drew. Hel ene Louise Ferrer. Myrtl C Hanson. Ethel Virginia Havely. Grace Marjorle Hlckok. Glenn Allteon Keep. Horace Lyman McCoy. Emlly Kast McElroy. Mabel Gice MacKenzle. Mary Sophia Elizabeth Mancur. Stella Osmund. Freda Ruth Paulson. Anna Acenlth Peterson. Emily Alice Reckard. Sarah Mitchell Roger?. Laura. Amelia Smith. Florence May William, son. ON RIPPLING WAVE Californians Take Trip Up the Columbia River. LUNCHEON AND ADDRESSES MORE BEING PRINTED. The announcement made by Ellers Piano House that it had for free dis tribution a hrtn.lsomo hrnrhri An So large a class l scriptive of the opera "Parsifal." whicn Is seldom seen, nor a class of such high Is to be heard at the Fair next Sunday average in all lines, sucn an aggrega- afternoon, nas met with a responseen- tion of etudent speaks well for the fut- j tirely unlooked for. The supply provld- ure of an up-to-date city like Portland. and every citizen should be proud of it. The members of the school board oc cupied the stage with Professor T. T. Davis and the class, and the speaker of the evening. Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougner. also occupied a seat of honor. The front of the stage was banked solidly with ' beautiful flowers which made a border i reaching fully five feet back from the I footlights'. These were distributed amongW the graduates at the close of the exer cises, each member of the class receiving great quantities of them as tokens from their many friends and relatives. Dr. Brougher spoke in his usual happy vein, and between the lines of wit and happy saying? was much advice that J was trite and good to follow, his plea was for a more liberal education, and for a course of study that will never stop while there- ! aught to develop In the moral character. "The development of the body without that of the mind makes an idiot," he said: "the development of the body and mind without the development of the morals produces a criminal; but develop the mind, body and morals and we have the perfect character and the perfect citizen one who is able to discern be tween right and wrong. This makes the Ideal citizen." The Warren Mandolin Club furnished most acceptlble string- music and Miss Annie DItchbum. who graduated last year from this school, received art ovation on her appearance for vocal numbers. Miss Ditcbburn's voice, lias Improved material ly since her course l study in the East and her manner is just as sweet and un affected as when rhe was a school girl hcrsif. Miss Frances Shechy's piano number was also received with marked enthusiasm and loudly encored. The diplomas Were awarded by Mrs. L. W. Sitton. Those grauating were: English course Enale Dorothy A 111 on. Cora Esther-Ambler. Frances" Beulah Arnold, Loda Zell Bennett. Logan Barrel!. Helen' Ladle RushnelL Mary Eunice Oark. Clyde Craig. Mary Elizabeth Eastman. Minnie Rosetta. Em meL Arthur L. Fields. Alma. Ftgstns, Edsall Pest Ford, Samuel B. Foster, Jessie Mae Fonts. Granville. Charles Canal. 'Vernon Isabelle G ra don. Lair H. Gregory, Carl J all us Grere. Myr tle C Hanson. William Edwin Harrison, Har old C. Huggtas, Joseph F, Hcggina, Nellie Margaret Johnston. Glenn Allison Keep. George M. Knox. Mattle N.- LeTourncau. Ellse S. McEtvee. George McXamr. Johanna 11. Magnusrm. Fred P. Montag. Harvard C. Moore. Bessie Merir Morton. Albert 1.. Murphy. Wilson Carey Nicholas'. Otto T. Ott. Jlenry R. ratterscn. Jr Jesse J. Peddfcprd. Ann Acenlth Peterson. Emily Alice Reckard. LUllo Robertson. Eerily" Fera Rodger. .- Irene, Mia ed has proven entirely Inadequate for the demand. Not only have the people of Portland been eager to secure these books, but requests have come pour ing: in from all over the country. More books have been ordered and are promised by tne .printer by noon today. Parties desiring- to secure one of these valuable books, can Jo so by calling- at the store this afternoon or send ing" their address. Mail orders must be accompanied by a 2-cent stamp to cover postage. TJnlty or-Effort "on Part of Ihicifio Coast States the Theme or Those - Who Speak During Trip. The California Promotion Committee chartered the steamer Bailey - Gatzert and, with many Portland citizens as its guests, made the trip up the Columbia to Cascade Locks and back yesterday. It was an enthusiastic crowd of men from the Golden State from the moment the steamer left the dock -until- It tied up there on Its return. The beautiful scen ery along the Columbia, as. green in the middle of June as the California land scape in January, was a revelation to the visitors. An excellent luncheon was served on the trip and the best of fellow ship prevailed. On the voyage down . addresses were made In the cabin, the keynote of the speeches being- the community of Interest on. the Pacific Slope. Tom Richardson and Rufus Jennings acted as .chairman alternately and each called on men from the other's state to speak. The solidarity of the Pacific Slope was dwelt upon.atJcngth...Mr. Jennlngs.urged that the . central commercial bodies -of Washington. 6regon. Idaho. Utah, Ne vada, California and Arizona form a sort of a federation to work for the develop ment of the entire country, nnd this suggestion met with favor from all. The speakers were: Rufus Jennings. Tom Richardson. W. D. Fenton. Whitney Boise, Judge Barry. C. A. Smith. Dr. Louis Lisser, R. W. Richardson and H. R. McJCoble. The Californians were dined at the Hotel Portland last night. Today they will see the Fair and visit various points of interest Individually, and collectively will attend a reception to be given in their honor between the hours of 2 and 4 at the California building, and tonight they will depart on their special for their homes. PLEASANT SESSION ENDS Grand Chapter, Eastern . Star, Con cludes Convention. One of the most satisfactory sessions of the Eastern Star, Grand Chapter of Oregon, ever held in this state came to a close early yesterday afternoon and the delegates left the scene of the 16th annual convention with regret. Tne Sellhig-Hlrsch Hall was crowded to Its capacity during the Installation of offi cers. Mrs. Inez M. Ryan, the newly elected worthy grand matron, took her chair amid- vociferous applauso and graciously acknowledged the honors bestowed upon iter. Mrs. Delia Houston was seen to resign her high place with regret, as she iia3 been a very popular official' and made scores of friends dur ing her administration. .Routine business occupied tile "entire morning session, many Important mat ters being disposed of in order that ad journment might take place immediate ly after the Installation. There was an unusually large attendance this year, the Exposition being an attraction as well ad. the convention itself. Many of the delegates ' are accompanied by friends and. relatives and will remain throughout the week in order to do the Fair. nwac mark "eICE CREAM IS MANUFACTURED WITH THE SAME CARE AS WHITE CLOVER BUTTER OnlyJthe best and purest materials arer used in White--Clover Sherbets Punches,-Frappesand" . Ices, v . . i T. S. TO WINS EN D CIAM ERY - CO ' ; ; . 44-46-Second Street : Phone Main 4077