. , Tiife vmorxtng oRfeoiAy. ioxday, SEPTE3rBER" 14, 1903.
W
SNAPSHOTS OF OEEGON MEMBERS OF VICTORIOUS OLYMPIC TEAM, WHO ARRIVE IN
rrPTT.ATJn TTTIS AFTERNOON"
OUR $5.00
01! WELCOME FOR
OREGON ATHLETES
Ladd & Tilton Bank
SCHOOL SUIT
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 1859.
Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast.
Smithson, Gilbert and Kelly
Will Be . Portland's
Guests ' Tonight.
Capital fully paid - . - - $1,000,000.09
Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00
WILL REACH CITY AT 5:30
OFFICEES
I 1
f - ; .a
' - ' ' --' N
" ) f i . art v - 1
Street Parade, Seeches at Multno
mah Field, Presentation of Lov
iag Caps and Banquet Are
Features of the Reception.
PROGRAMME FOR ATHLETIC
WELCOME.
Arrival of Athletes Smithson.
Kelly and Gilbert at Union Depot
tonlchr at 1:13.
Gaeats of honor escorted to Cmn
martial Club by mmbn of general
committee.
Parsd atarta from Commercial
Ciub at 8:18. Line of march. Kourth
an Sixth to Washington, eaat on
WaahlnKton to Third, aouth on Third
to Mrrlon. ieit on Morrison to
Multno .ah F1e:d and reviewing
stand
A-Hr!; of welcome, by Colonel
Jack'cn on behalf of the etate and
by Mayor Lr.e on behalf of the elty.
Presentation cf silver lorlns cup to
each of the athletes Singing of
"America" by the- andlence.
Smlthson. Kelly and Gilbert, ea
corted to armnaelum. where an In
formal reception will be held.
Public banquet tendered the ath
letes In the Portland Commercial
Club.
Arrangements are completed for the
celebration tonight In honor of the re
turning athletes. Smlthson. Kelly an!
Gilbert. - The home-coming of .these
young; men promises to be one of tha
moat enthusiastic demonstrations ever
witnessed here. Ever since the cable
grama from London announced the
achievements of the Oregon boys in the
recent Olympic games, there haa been
an earnest desire on the part of all
classes of citizens to manifest their ap
preciation of the efforts of these three
young men In some fitting way. To
night's demonstration will be the con
crete expression of that desire.
On the arrival of the guests of honor
on the 5:15 O. R. & N. train tonight,
they will be met at the L'nion depot by
members of the general committee and
) escorted to the Commercial Club, where
dinner will be served and the young men '
will be given an opportunity to rest be
fore the beginning of the parade. The
column will start at 8:15 o'clock. Trie
route of the parade will be aouth on
Sixth street to Washington, east on
Washington to Third, south on Third to
Xforrier.. west on Morrison to Mult
nomah Field.
Addresses of Welcome.
On arriving at the e.'uh 'rounds, the
parade will pass in review before the
grandstand, making a complete circuit
of the field. The distinguished guests
and citizens will proceed to the sections
provided for them near the platform,
after which the carriage bearing the
guests of honor will be drawn up in
front of the speakers' platform. Gov
ernor Chamberlain's representative. Col
onel Jackson, will welcome the young
men to Oregon in the Governor's ab
sence, following which Mayor Lane will
extend the welcome of the city. The re
ception committee will then present each'
of the athletes with a silver loving cup,
the gift of the citizens of Portland. The
exercises on Multnomah Field will be
concluded with the singing of "America"
by the audience.
Immediately afterward the guests of
honor will be escorted to the club gym
nasium, where an informal reception wli:
be held, when the public may have the
opportunity of meeting the athletes.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the illumination of Multnomah Field.
Several bonfires will be maintained while
the exercises are In progress and red fire
ani Roman candles in large quantities
will be burned both along the route of
the procession and at the club grounds.
The grounds will also be Illuminated
with strings of Chinese lanterns. The
Interior of the clubhouse Is being taste
fully decorated. Many handsome decora
tions have been made on their premises
by the downtown merchants, and it la
expected that others will decorate their
stores today.
Multnomah Club In Parade.
Members of the Multnomah Club will
assemble at that place not later than
7:30 o'clock tonight. when they will
march In a body to the vicinity of the
Commercial Club to take their position in
the column.
It is expected that Governor Mead, of
Washington, and party will participate In
the exercises. The officers and crew of
the Italian cruiser Pugiia will arrive at
the Stark-street dock, at 7:30 o'clock, and
the officers will be escorted to the Com
mercial Club by members of Colonel Mc
Donell's staff.
The formation of the parade will be- as
follows:
First division Platoon of police: grand
marshal and aids: Third Regiment In
fantry band: officers and crew of R. I.
K. cruiser Pueita; Third Infantry Oregon
Rational Guards.
Second division Athletes Smlthson, .Gll
4Wt and Kelly, drawn by 200 Multnomah
Junior boys In athletic costume; dis
tinguished guests, citlxens and members
of the committee in automobiles; delega
tions from educational Institutions In dec
rrated tallyhos: Multnomah Club mem
bers; Automobile Cluh; newsboys.
The grandstand on Multnomah Field will
be opened to the public, so that those
who prefer to do so may occupy seats
before the parade enters the grounds.
Both gates will be open for this purpose.
Likes Oregon Farmer Picture.
PORTLAND. Sept. 12.-(To the Editor.)
A compliment is certainly due the artist
and The Oregontan for the comely car
toon of the Oregon farmer published in
yesterday's paper. From time Imme
morial the pictures made to represent the
farmer have been extremely ludicrous.
The stone-ax man. rogue's gallery, and
wild man from Borneo have all been imi
tated. Having been a farmer sometime.",
and now see a good healthy, cheerful,
well-dressed barring a necktie farmer
picture, is Indicative that times are
changing, and that the man who feeds
and clothes the world will eventually
take his proper place on earth, and
should no longer be the special subject
for the cartoonist. J. W. R.
MHu Jean Gordon, who haa won a Na
tional reputation by her work In brhalf of
women and children, dona as factory In
spector In Louisiana, la not to be re-elected
to her office. It Is aaaerted that she haa In
curred the enmity of the manufacturers and
tha politicians, and In ar-tte of the protests
of 'he women of tha state - soe. will be
turned out of office.
s
SEATTLE LIBOR UNIONS GET
COURT INSTRUCTION.
Federal Referee In Chancery Takes
Up Case of Panbury Hat
Company's Boycott.
SEATTLE. Sept. 13. All the officers
and huslnes agents of labor unions in
Seattle have b-en cited to produce their
books in the United States Circuit
Court, so -that W. ' B. 1 Allison, special
referee In chancery, appointed in the
case of Dietrich Loews et al. vs. Mar
tin Lawlor et al., known as the Hamers
case, may examine them.
The subpenaes were served last week
on the officers of the unions and they
are allowed a certain time within
which to produce their books In court.
The United Supreme Court. February
2, last. In an opinion delivered by Chief
Justice Fuller, reversed the United
States District Court of Connecticut,
assessing damages in the sum of 180,
000 against the defendants. The case is
widely known as the Danbury Hat case,
the action having been brought by
Loewe & Co. against the United Hat
ters of North America. The plaintiffs
are hat manufacturers in Danbury,
Conn.
The purpose of citing the secretaries
of local labor unions into court Is to
have the records of these' unions ex
amined to ascertain to what extent. If
any, they contributed to the alleged
boycott against Loewe & Co.
ATHLETES ARE WELCOMED
(Continued From First Page.)
headed a procession to the depot, where
after bidding farewell to the hospitable
citizens of the Eastern Oregon metropolis
the athletes boarded a train for home.
They will stop off at The Dalles In the
morning, where they will meet Dr. Homer
I. Keeney. the delegate from Portland,
and accompany him on the remainder of
the journey tomorrow afternoon, arriving
in Portland shortly after 5 o'clock.
The people of Baker City presented Dan
Kelly with a handsome loving cup In
token of their appreciation of his feats on
the athletic field.
WILL MAKE STOP AT DALLES
Oregon Athletes to Be Extended Wel
come by Business Men of City.
THE DALLES. Or., Sept. 13. (Special.)
News has been received here by Sec
retary Patterson, of the Business Men's
Association, that Oregon's Olympic vic
tors would spend several hours between
trains In this city on Monday next. To
night arrangements are being made for
the reception and entertainment of the
athletes. In which the Commercial and
Athletic Club will Join with the associa
tion in extending a warm welcome to the
visitors.
' Harrtman Officials Here.
Superintendents of motive power of the
various Harrlman railroads -will assem-
10 S
SHACKLED LEGISLATORS AND THE PEOPLE
Are the Constitution and Federal Lawa Snpreme. or Most Statement Ko. 1
Legislators Carry Ont a Fromiae They Had o Right to Make t Aaka
Judge Georsje.
PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 10. (To the
Editor.) The people of a, state have no
right to require a state legislator to
make any prior pledge to vote for any
one for Senator, because the National
Constitution, that governs us all, makes
It the sworn duty of state legislators
themselves to select a man for Senator
when the proper time comes, and no one
has either a legal or a moral right to
ask or demand that any legislator fore
swear himself or promise away his con
stitutional duty of self-selection.
It is the legislator's sworn duty to se
lect, by his own viva voce vote, and no
citizen voter, bound by our National
Constitution, can dictate that vote, and
no such citizen should fall to recognizn
and respect a legislator's right and duty.
No citizen voter, morally or "legally,
can demand that any candidate, who
seeks the office of legislator, shall break
his oath of office, of pledge himself so
that he cannot carry out his oath freely,
or require that the candidate abdicate
any constitutional right or duty pertain
ing to the office; and it becomes an un
justifiable hold-up by a voting citizen,
or by 'the voting people of any state In
our Union,, to demand that iny candidate
thus promise that he will vote for any
particular person for Senator. Neither
can even the whole people of any state,
legally or morally, "instruct" (as Oregon
attempted in the last Initiative) any
member of a state Legislature to "vote
ble In this city today for a general con
ference. Among those who will attend
are the following, all being registered
at the Portland: Major Charles Hlne,
of Vienna. Vs.; H. J. Small, of San Fran
cisco: VV. T. Helntzmann. of Sacramento;
C. C. Bonte. H. Stillman and Ben Bar
ton, of San Francisco: P. S. Sheedy. of
Los Angeles; J. -O. NefTer, of Chicago;
J. F. Dunn, of Salt Lake; J. J. Ryan. J.
R. Cade and G. E. Llndsey, of Houston.
Tex.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET
Rev. Charles A. Phipps Will Ad
dress Workers Tomorrow Night-
Sunday school workers of Multnomah
County will hold a rally tomorrow night
at the White Temple. Twelfth and Tay
lor streets, to which all Interested In the
work of the Sunday school are cordially
invited. A feature of the meeting will be
XT'
&
i
7
Rev. Charles A. Phipps, Sunday
. School Field Secretary.
the report of Rev. Charles A. Phipps.
field secretary for Oregon, who has Just
returned from the International lnterde
nomlnatlon Sunday school convention re
cently held In Louisville, Ky. He will
deliver an address on the work accom
plished at this great convention.
Theie will be special music for tomor
row night's meeting and there will be a
special adult class demonstration. Local
Sunday school workers are looking for
ward to the meeting with great Interest.
Sermons by Dr. Dyott.
"The Place of Toung People in the
World Today" was the subject of Dr.
Luther R. Dyott's sermon at the First
Congregational Church last .night. In
the morning he spoke on "The Power
of an Earnest. Life." This was the
third of a series of sermons which he
Is preaching- on "The Life of Paul aa a
Pattern for the Twentieth . Century
Man."
for and elect" any man. whether he have
the highest popular vote of a state or not.
In this matter the will of the people of
Oregon Is not supreme, but subordinate
and subservient to the expressed consti
tutional will of the people of the United
States, who have decreed that members
of the respective Legislatures, sworn to
do their duty,, shall themselves freely
choose a Senator, and not the people of
any state, at any so-called election or
otherwise.
Senators are officers of the United
States, elected solely under the terms of
the Federal law, and paid by the people
of the whole country. They represent the
people of the United States, and no peo
ple of any state can lawfully elect a Sen
ator even from their own state by state
law. or define his qualifications, or pre
scribe a method for his election. Nor can
they , in any manner force or - instruct
legislators how they shall discharge the
constitutional obligation of their office.
We all believe in "the will of the peo
ple" when lawfully expressed: but no will
of the people of any state can put aside,
nor should it attempt to put aside, the
constitutional will of the people of the
United States.
In Oregon many legislators, through
more or less election duress, have prom
ised, in effect, to abdicate their own con
stitutional function and plain duty under
Federal law. and to vote, if elected, not
for their own free' deliberate choice, or
selection, for Senator as will be their
sworn official duty to do but on the con
trary to vote for whomsoever, white,
brown, or yellow, a plurality names for
them through some subordinate state en
actment for so-called "popular selection."
Doubtless neither they, nor the impul
sive people, fully realized the seriousness,
legally and morally speaking, of such ac
tion under our supreme law which all
should respect. As one result, Oregon,
while enormously Republican In senti
ment, and electing overwhelmingly a Re
publican Legislature to elect a Senator,
yet through this extra-legal "election."
attended by "a concatenation of ques
tionable complexities." to say the least,
has. after a fashion, named a Democrat
for our highest political office. But that
is a mere Incidental illustration of ab
surd working of the system. The real
point is the illegality, and worse, of the
whole business. .
' '
Before our legislators can now quality,
they must each take a solemn oath of
office to support and enforce the Federal
Constitution, which plainly requires them
Individually and collectively to meet and
deliberate for themselves, and then them
selves select a Senator, anything In the
constitution, or the- laws of any state to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Apparently they each re now In this
dilemma: While not having exactly fore
sworn themselves, they each have fore
promised that they will not themselves
select, but on. the contrary win. during
their term of office vote for the man,
tall or short, thick or thin, whom any
plurality popular vote in Oregon might
thereafter or may hereafter select.
This sort of setting to one side of their
own sworn constitutional duty themselves
to deliberate and select the best man for
Senator is thoughtlessly called "carrying
out the will of the people,"' forgetting or
Ignoring the sovereign will of the people
of the United States, who have constitu
tionally decreed that . the members of a
Legislature shall be the sole Judges to de
termine who Is the best man for Senator
for the whole people of the United States.
Let us not forget that in choosing Sen
atorial political officers, this country, in
cluding Oregon, Is yet a representative
government under National law, and not
under control of any state, or Its people,
or Its attempted enactments.
While it is true that a citizen voter, or
a body of citizens, can vote for whom
soever he or they choose, yet In this case
It is merely a right to vote, or withhold
the vote not a right to hold up. or to dic
tate that a candidate make any promise
violative of his sworn constitutional duty
if elected, whether as a condition prece
dent to electing him or noL
m
A law-respecting voter has no right to
demand that any legislative candidate
ptomlse that he will abdicate or renounce
any part of his constitutional rights or
duties, to select' a Senator for the whole
country, or to demand that he will vote
for any one he even does not foreknow,
or whose personal Identity is to be polnt
'ed out to him only in some future popular
"election."
No such private or" popular "hold-up"
Is legal or moral, until our supreme bind
ing law Is changed to permit direct elec
tions, and then it will be unnecessary.
No member can legally bind hlmsJf to
forego his imperative duty himself to de
cide' and select; and. morally he ought
never to promise to forego a sworn offi
cial duty.
Any promise to transfer Senatorial se
lection absolutely to any one else is ir
reconcilable with his final personal and
official oath to do that duty himself. He,
and he alone, is the true and lawful judge
to decide.
.No other voter or body of voters has
any right whatever to ask or require that
any candidate violate his official oath,
and no candidate has any moral right or
legal power to promise it.
In Senatorial elections the whole thing
of tying up legislative candidates in prom
ises, or in pledges to any one, or to any
corporation, or to any special interest, or
even to any fickle majority of the people
of any state, is. in principle, illegal and
wrong. Until legal change In oUr Na
tional representative Government in the
selection of Senators; legislators must be
left free to decide for themselves, when
the time comes then to choose whom
soever they deem to be best for the po
sition.. .
No history of bad legislative bodies can
justify disregard of law. Bad legislators
In times past have been elected and have
left some bad records; but until supreme
law is changed, the remedy is not to dis
regard the law, but to comply with it and
to elect good men to the Legislature.
In Oregon, especially under Australian
ballot and direct primary, our people have
no one to blame but themselves if they
do not now elect good legislators who will
do their duty and do it well.
Under existing law. made so by our
founders, it is the business of the people
of a state simply to elect good legislators,
and the business of legislators to choose
a Senator. That such Is the law cannot
be gainsaid.
Personally the writer favors direct elec
tion by the people of a state, but until
the people of the United States change
the constitution it should and must be an
election under law of the land, and not
through spasmodic, sentimental and In
ternally disturbing attempts to disregard
our sovereign law of this whole Nation.
Every such effort, before our law is
changed, merely insuus aiaxospev iui m
HERE is the greatest value ever
offered in Boys' Clothing.
These Suits are made from selected
and tested materials choice weaves
of wear-resisting fabrics. The gar
ments are cut with lots of etyle and
character. All seams are double
stitched with silk and every weak
spot is reinforced.
For Boys From 7 to 18 Years
Five Dollars
16S-1T0 THIRD STREET.
law of the land, and tends to the suover
slon of good citizenship and good gov
ernment. .
Our questionable Oregon attempt is also
having an adverse Influence elsewhere to
defeat desired Senatorial election amena
ment. We assume to teach the people
of the whole country In the election of
Federal officers, but no other state, nor
any political party elsewhere dreams now
of following seriously any "Statement
No. 1" or of "instructing' legislators in
matters wherein they are vested with
their own constitutional discretion, and
under oath to do their National duty.
Several other states have, thus far.
been willing, within the great parties, to
defer largely to some party man of popu
lar choice, but we try to go far and be-
ypnd to force a winning party to elect a
Senator from a defeated party.
In Oregon solely, we shall have the In
congruous result of compelling, in defi
ance of our supreme law, if Statement
No. 1 be followed, free legislators of one
set of political principles, to vote foi
men of opposite principles.
While it might not be claimed that such
an "election." In event a Legislature, in
disregard of law, consummated it. will,
per se. be unconstitutional the Senate
as final Judge seating the beneficiary
yet just how Individual members can
reconcile any promised and accomplished
surrender of their duty whether forced or
voluntary, with a fulfillment of their
duty, whether forced or voluntary, with a
sworn personal responsibility, seems cer
tainly a serious question for conscientious
solution.
Promise' and oath cannot both stand
one or the other must fall. If they qual
ify, which will it be? For Instance, if a
Republican legislator votes for a Demo
crat, will it be because he feels bound
so to vote on account of some prior
promise deemed binding, or .because he
believes a Democrat the fittest to repre
sent Republican Oregon in the political
Senate? Surely no Republican will so
vote. If he does, what sort of a Republi
can representative Is he? If he so votes
because of his prior promise, then where
Is his freedom or his constitutional duty
or sovereign power to judge and make
choice himself, which duty and power he
wlH yet solemnly be sworn to exercise.
It is unthinkable that he will vote for a
Democrat because he likes It. He simply
will feel forced to do so because he has
bound and fettered himself, and Is not
a free legislator. He will be a bound and
shackled legislator, and cannot carry out
his final solemn and binding oath of office
to the whole people, and do duty to his
whole country, and Judge and select for
himself.
There Is no denying It. until our Na
tional Constitution -be lawfully changed,
it Is against National public policy for
any voter, or for the people of any single
state to demand that legislators, who In
Senatorial matters are National in their
functional duty, shall exercise those func
tions in this, that or any other way. or
elect this, that "or any other man Sena
tor, than the one they Judge best. State
voters can and ought to elect good men
to the Legislature; but their legislative
integrity finally to vote freely and con
scientiously, under all the light they may
have, should be maintained and respect
ed; and If any voter holds up, hinders,
binds or shackles them, he violates his
own duty as a good, true, law-abiding
citizen.
To qualify, and though acting under
oath, violate it and keep the prior prom
ise, or qualify, and, acting under official
responsibility, . ignore their prior promise,
and Judge and choose for themselves, or
on mature reflection decline to qualify
and be ground between upper and nether
millstones, and let the people elect new,
unbound legislators these are serious
questions for each of them.
Though it be reprehensible either to
promise to do an unlawful thing, or be
elected and not keep one's word, yet one
thing Is apparent it ought not to He in
the mouth of any voter to complain, who
held the candidate up to make a promise
inconsistent with known sworn official
duty. Every voter is presumed to know
the law, and to know that no candidate
can deprive or disqualify himself when
elected from doing his official duty; and
that all promises so to do, whether forced
or voluntary, are contrary to law and
public policy; and any and all such voters
are forever estopped from complaining.
Less baneful promises have been de
clared by courts void in law, and void in
public policy.
We now haves First A promlne alx
months In advance, to vote for iioine
one, until election day, unknown.
Second On oath later to do one's
duty In full, free, deliberate, viva voce
voting-, o judtrr, aelect and elect.
If these conflict, aa they surely do,
which la to be kept the final onth to
exercise the Legislator's osvn Judgment
In selection and election, or the prom
ise to take and accept somebody elae'a
uy sot
Which "people are to prevail the
people of a state, or the people of the
United Stalest To whom will aworn
members owe final allegiance and su
preme dutyt
"No man can serve two masters, for
either he will hate One one. and love the
other, or else he will hold fast to the one
and despise the other."
M, C. GEORGE.
W. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of
banks, firms, corporations and individuals solicited. We are prepared
to furnish depositors every facility consistent with good banking.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
Drafts Issued payable in all principal cities.
BANKING BY MAIL
Eithe checking or interest-bearing accounts may be opened by
mail. Correspondence invited.
A GENERAL BANKING
Portland Branch.
SMOKE
A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors
Schools and Colleges
OF THE HOUR
deals with school where to attend,
when to begin, what course to take.
Call, phone or send for our catalogue
this may help you decide. References i
Any bank, any newspaper, any business
man in Portland. Does not this show
confidence in our work? We are able to
please the most critical and exacting.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY."
Tllford Building- - - - Tenth and Morrison
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., Principal.
BRUNOT HALL
A BOAKDINff AND DAY SCHOOL
FOB GIRLS
Certificate admits to Smith, Welles-
ley and other colleges. I be music de
partment, under the charge of artists,
is a special feature. Fine-art studio.
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
. Spokane, Wash.
The Allen Preparatory School
Thorough preparation for all East
ern and Western colleges. Eighth year
begins September 21. 1908. Catalogue.
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Telephone East 4S89. Portland. Or.
ST. HELEN'S HALL
Kindergarten and
Training Class
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th
DOLLAR
Earn more by entering the
NIGHT SCHOOL
of
THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE
v
Bankers, Accountants, Mathematicians, Private Secre
taries and Reporters as Teachers. We teach just the sub
jects you need. Call and have a talk with us.
ELKS BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
R. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. "VV. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
F. C. Malpas, Manager.
GREGG SHORTHAND
No positions, No shading
Highest award at St. Louis
Phone for"Lessonsin Gregg"
M r BUSINESS COLLEGE
U 3 WASHINGTON ANDTfNTH BTS.
I j PORTLAND. ORISON -
1,4. WRITE FOR CATALOG
Tltt Hehooi lhal naett I mi n a umaronnon
Of I I MILITARY
HILL ACADEMY
A koardlna- and day school
for yonns; men and boys.
A e e r dlted to Stanford,
Berkeley, Cornell, Ammerat
and all stnte universities
and grtcultnral colleges.
Make reserratlona now.
For Illustrated catalogue
nd other literature address
j. w, HILL, m.
Principal and Proprietor.
rORTLAN'U. ORKGOM.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University of Oregon
Twenty-iecond annual seMlon basins Sap
tamber 14. 1008. Addreu 8. E. Josapoi.
M D.. Dean. 610 Dakum bids., Portland.
ST. HELEN'S HALL
PORTLAND. OR.
Resident and Day School for Girls '
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th