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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1903)
v THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 28, 1903. It TO COLLECT DISPLAY State Lewis and Clark Board Will Send Agents TO OREGON'S LOCAL FAIRS ExMMt Made There Will Be Se cured and Pick of Them Sent to St. IeHls Shcocsh of the Dairymen's Sleeting Darluar 1005 Assnrrcd. The State Xewls and Clark Commission will eend representatives to every state and district fair held throughout Oregon this year to examine the exhibits made. at thesa places. The commission intends, if possible, to secure all the best exhibits for the St. Louis display. Since It Is to the interest of every dis trict and county throughout the state to aid in gathering a representative display of the resources of this state, it Is not be lieved Oregon people -will ask anything for their prize exhibits. But rather than lose anything that would serve to advertise Oregon and illustrate the character of re eources of this state, the State Commis sion will pay for exhibits. It is Just possible that a collection too large to be transported to St. Louis will be brought together, but In such event the commission will simply have a super abundance to choose from, and is certain to secure tho very best display that could be made from Oregon. The State Commission has sent out rep resentatives to gather exhibits of certain characters, which will be brought to Port land or other convenient points for trans shipment to St. Louis. The visits to the county fairs are expected to supplement 'this work. "'Tho commission realizes that the best local displays are made at the district and county fairs, where rivalry between neigh bors Is keen and all the growers are anx lous to secure the highest premiums," said Jefferson Myers, president of the State Commission, yesterday. "The State Com mission would probably never hear of "many of these exhibits if they were not ,8hown at the county fairs. We cannot be In as close touch with the local situations and conditions as the local boards, but through the plan of visiting tho different county fairs we hopo to profit by their rork. "I am sure that the management of the 'different county fairs will co-operate wlt us and turn over such exhibits as the fair Associations own and we can use to ad Vantage. Such exhibits would be labeled 'ehowing the locality which produced them, rand every part of Oregon would secure .credit for the part it took In making our St. Louis exhibit perfect. "Tho best advertisement the state can secure is through the display at St. Louis. Bach section of Oregon will be' made known by the character of exhibits that are made. Tho different localities have been very generous in their advertising displays and have worked hard to pro mote their own Interests in the past. I believe they will co-operate' with us in this movement." Tho State Commission is practically as sured of the success of the dairymen's meeting to be held in Portland on July 30. The responses to Invitations to bo present have been general, and the dairy men are taking an interest in the meet ing. The railroads have granted a rate of 11-3 faro for the round trip on con dition that at least 50 attend the meet ing. It is believed this number will be In attendance. The meeting Is called .for the purpose of considering whether a 30, CO or 90-day working display of the stato dairy interests should be made. The pro posal Is to follow the lines of exposition work at Chicago and St. Louis, and promi nent dairymen are behind the movement Tho directors of the Lewis and Clark Fair did not make their proposed trip to the fair grounds yesterday. The steady rains made It Impossible to conduct such an inspection as was desired, and as a result tho visit was postponed Indefinitely. MEN OF THE FIRST OREGON Veterans Who Served the State in Pioneer DajJj Unite. Less than a score of battered veterans were in attendance at the- second annual reunion of the First Oregon Infantry and Cavalry q tho G. A. R. Hall yesterday. Tho aged warriors decided to urge the Legislatusa to make an appropriation for a monument to bo erected to the memory of the veterans who died while in their country's service, and adopted a consti tution, elected officers and perfected the organization of tho First Oregon Veter ans. The meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock by Dr. W. H. Saylor, of Portland. The organization was first perfected, that formed in Salem in Fobruary being but temporary. George B. Curry, of La Grande, was chosen commander: W. H. Saylor, of Portland, vice-commander; "W. M. Hllleary. of Turner, adjutant, and J. T. Apperson, of Park Place. Quartermas ter. After some discussion it was decided to hold annual meetings of tho regimental survivors in conjunction with the annual reunions of the G. A. R. Tho afternoon session was called to or der at 2 o'clock by W. H. Saylor, the vicc commander, in the absence of Commander Curry. It was decided that a legislative committee bo appointed to meet at the next session of the State Legislature and urge the appropriation of a fund for the erection of a monument, in honor of the df ad heroes of the First Oregon Infantry and Cavalry. Among the speakers on this subject was J. B. Dlmmlck, of Hub bard, who emphatically urged that the site for the monument should be on the Capitol grounds at Salem, as the state's ground should support the veterans' mon ument, since the veterans had defended the state. The suggestion was heartily approved and the following committee ap pointed: Dr. "V- H. Saylor, chairman, Portland: J. T. Apperson, Park Place; "W. M. Hllleary, Turner; J. C. Fullerton, Roseburg; and C. B. Montague. Lebanon. At the suggestion of "W. M. Hllleary the following committee was appointed to col lect data relating to the members of the two regiments and the service they ren dered: R. M. Smith, Monmouth: J. M. Shelley, Eugene; "V7. T. Everson, Port land: W. H. Saylor. Portland: TV". P. Hall, North Yamhill; TV. S. Powell, Port land: George A. Harding, Oregon City; O. H. Byland. Vale; R. G. Colllson. Jas per; W. Wilson. Baker City; A. B. Haines, Elkton; J. C. Fullerton. Roseburg: W. H. Byers, Salem: J. B. Dlmmlck. Hubbard; J. T. Apperson. Park Place: C. R. Barn hart, Cornelius; John F. McCracken, La Grande, and R. IV. Downing, Vancouver, "Wash. A vote of thanks was tendered the press for the generous recognition received by the veterans. The Interest in the afternoon session was bo intens that no ono thought of con sulting a watch until after 3 o'clock, and the business was somewhat rushed In or der to enable the veterans from the "Wil lamette Valley to leave on the 4 o'clock train. In eplte of the short time left, a number of anecdotes were recounted by different veterans, each bringing to mem ory a similar adventure experienced by some brother soldier. The association adjourned at 3:45 o'clock and will hold its next reunion with the G. A. R. at Hood River next Jun. Following are tho members of the First Oregon Infantry who were present: J. M. Kelty. Company B: J.' E. Brown, Com pany B, Sheridan; "W. H. Baylor, Com-. pany B, Portland; A. B. Haines, Com pany K, Elkton: D. R. Hubbard, Com pany C, Marquam; I. S. Thomas, Com pany E, Hubbard; "W. P. Hall, Company C, North Yamhill; O. H. Byland, Com pany F. Vale; John Denney, Company F, Albany; J. M. Shelley, Company A. Eu gene; Daniel J. Slover, Company E. Ore gon City; D. H. Jones, Company C, Port land. The cavalry veterans present were: Charles R. Barnhart, Company G,- Corne lius; Domlnlqk Cavanaugh, Company E, Portland; Robert Hogan, Company E," Mosier; John B. Dlmmlck. Company Br Hubbard; E. C. Churchill, Company B, Salem; J. K. McConnlek, Company C, Salem; R. "W. Downing, Company C, Vancouver. BEATS A HIGHWAYMAN. "Woman Clnbs Him "With Umbrella and lie Flee. Attacked by a lone highwayman on her front porch, Mrs. J. T. Fones, of 421 Sixth street, beat him off with her umbrella and forced him to return the article's which he had stolen from her person. The dar ing hold-up occurred at 10 o'clock Friday evening. Mrs. Fones hadNno Intimation of th TEACHERS END SESSIONS STATE ASSOCIATION ADJOURNS AFTER. SUCCESSFUL MEETING. Closing Addresses Given "by Thomas P. Clarke, B. F. Malkey and H. D. PattcBBrllL The most successful meeting ever held of the "Western Division of the Oregon State Teachers' Association came to a close yesterday morning. The rain .which fell in generous profusion upon the assembling pedagogues did not dampen their enthusiasm, and the large audience present Joined heartily in singing "America," led by J. S. Landers, of The Dalles. There waa no section work in the morning, but all gathered in a general meetlnc. Thomas P. Clarke, of the Oregon School for the Deaf, made a statement of the alms and purposes of his school. He said In part: "The specialists have told us that at least three out' of five of PRESIDENT OF MONMOUTH LEWIS AND CLARK CLUB jjj 'M MRS. EUIiALIB TYRRELL FISHER. ITOIfMOUTH. Or., June 27. lira. Eulalto Tyrrell Fisher was born In Marsh flcld. Or., In 187". For tlx years she was a teacher In the public and graded schools of the state. For two years, she was a student In tho State Normal at Monmouth. She has resided In Monmouth since her marrtace to Mr. C F. Fleher. In all work of public Interest and charity she takes' an active Interest. presence of the ungallant hold-up man un til she turned in from the sidewalk to etep upon her own front aorch. Hearing a step behind her, Mrs. Fones turned quickly to feel her cape and hand kerchief snatched from her hand by the highwayman. "Without a moment's hesi tation Mrs. Fones struck the man with her umbrella. Half stunned by the unex pected blow, the robber backed oft and Mrs: Fones hurried upon the porch. Then the highwayman, seeing his victim getting out of his reach, followed her upon the porch, and attempted again to snatch the articles from her hand. Pounding upon the door, Mrs. Fones at the same time managed to keep tho robber at bay with her umbrella. "I was too frightened to shout, so I Just pounded on the door, hoping that my husband would come quickly," said Mrs. Fones yesterday. "Yes, I hit tho man with my umbrella, and made him stay away from me. The second time ho came upon the porch I managed to call for help, and he threw me the cape and hand kerchief and ran. Then my husband opened the door and we saw the man running up Sixth street to College street, where he turned and was eoon out of sight. He did not have a gun, but wore a linen mask over his face." CARNEGIE IS DEFENDED. Shakespearean Trunteen Make Reply to 'Critic Mnrie Corelli. LONDON, June 27. Sidney Lee, tho author, in behalf of trustees of Shake speare's birthplace, has written a long letter, which will appear in the newspapers Monday, explaining their action in accept ing Andrew Carnegie's offer of a library for Stratford-on-Avon, and declares that the accusations that the trustees are de stroying the historic spot where Shake speare was born are untrue, adding: "Through generous aid of Mr. Carnegie they are doing precisely the opposite. They aro permanently preserving all tho structural work which has been proved on nccurate examination to possess any kind of archaeloglcal Interest. Modern izing has of past years progressed very far and of late but for Mr. Carnegie's in terposition threatened a conspicuous ad vance. "The rumors that Mr. Carnegie pro posed to erect an 'ostentatious building of palatial splendor is not true. Mr. Carnegie has left everything in tho hands of a Stratford corporation and has ex pressed tho wish that his name bo not bestowed on the building." Mr. Leo quotes a letter showinc that Marie' Corelli, who is tho chief critic of the trustees and Mr. Carnegie, had her self negotiated for tho property In ques tion for the purpose of erecting a library. The negotiations failed owing to the prico being higher than Miss Corelli wished to pay. Alumni Association Entertainment. The Sunnyside Alumni Association gave a pleasing entertainment last evening In the assembly hall of the schoolbouse, which, was well attended. The programme opened with a violin solo by Mrs. Edward Kleist and a piano selection by Miss Mabel Starblrd. This was followed by the farce, "Aunt Charlotte's Maid," which was well f endered. Tho cast was as follows: "Matilda Jones," Nora Heck inger: "Mrs. Puddefoot," Ruby Shearer; "Fanny Volley," Jenny Gregory; "Hora tio Thomas Sparklns," George Dickson; "Major Volley;" Earl Mlnar; "Jeremiah John Pivot, "Percy Lockwood; visitors. Bertha Hannah, Emily Rodgers, Edwin Mlnar, Louis Depennlng. The parts had been well memorized, and tho play went through smoothly. The Sunnyside School Association now has about 13d members. Including tho 1G who were added last week from tho June class. Do It Sow. Now is the time to get rid of that cough, for if you let it hang on no one can tell what the result jnay be. Others have been cured of their coughs very quickly by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. A. J. Da Costa, of Gainesville, Fla., says, "A friend of mine, a painter of this town, who was nearly dead with a cough, was cured by one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He also recommended it to a ladj here, who was suffering from grippe and a sever cough. She gratified' him iy trying ft anil was cured by ono small bottle." This remedy is for sale by' all druggists. , . . the stupid children . are so be cause of defective hearing or eye sight. Oregon has provided special schools for these classes at Salem, the- School for the Deaf and the School for the Blind "These institutions arc schools only. They are not charities or asylums at all, but are the fulfillment of tho constitu tional pledge to give every child a com mon school education. The requirement for entrance, to the School for the Deaf is that tho child be too ctaaf to keep up with his class In the-public school. The teachers arc the only ones who can posi tively know that the child is so deficient. There Is no danger of loss of speech by attending this school. Tho most modern and up-to-date methods aro used, and speech is carefully and successfully taught to all pupils capable of profiting by it. Industrial training receives great attention and each graduate must bo able to earn his living at some handicraft learned while at school. There is no charge at the school for tuition or board. Parents pay railroad fare and clothe their children. The state boards the children because it Is cheaper than to send special teachers to tho different schools." Mr. Clarke closed with an appeal for moving the school from Its present Iso lated situation to a place where the chil dren could learn by seeing their only means of acquiring knowledge. President B. F. Mulkey, of the Ash land Normal School, gavo a practical talk on "Nature Study," and to illustrate his point that children should be brought in contact with the outside world through the study of nature, gave a number of examples of what might bo learned from such common objects as the sage of East ern Oregon and tho toad. "The schools should be utilized to their fullest extent to give the child that particular knowl- THEY LAUGHED. N'otr They All Langh. "To think of scientific food helping mo out of trouble seemed ridiculous," said a St. Louis woman. "I used to read the published statements about Grape-Nuts in a cynical way, hard ly believing they were true. One day a neighbor who was calling while I was lying down as usual (and feeling- terribly) said, 'I believe you eat entirely too much rich food, and especially too much meat I wish you would change your diet and use Grape-Nuts.' I laughed heartily and said, 'I seo you have been reading tho newspapers, too.' 1es,' she-replied, 'and I have become a convert, for my husband, who, you know, is busy in the office all day, and whose nervous system was com pletely run down, has got so well and hearty by giving up tho heavy meat breakfast and living on a diet of cooked fruit, Grape-Nuts and cream and Postum Food Coffee for breakfast He is a hew man, and not been near a physician for two months.' "I did not wonder that she was enthusi astic, so I began that evening to use Grape-Nuts, eating nothing else for my 7 o'clock supper. I felt entirely satisfied, and rested better that night than I had for months. "Tho family all laughed at me, but tho next morning I ate my Grape-Nuts and cream, some stewed fruit and a cup or Postum Food Coffee. That day. I felt amiable with myself and the whole world at large, and my feelings were so good and comfortable that I concluded to keep on with my new food. "After about two weeks on this kind of diet my family began to see tho change in me. I had lost my nervous, cross. Ir ritable manner, and I could sleep all night soundly. My face was round and my complexion was quite clear, with a tinge of rosy color in my cheeks. In about a month I had gained ten pounds, and my family all became converts to Grape Nuts, which we have used now for some time. "We are all In perfect health, and my grocery bill is nothing like as large as It used to be. "I am now so well and strong that I feel able to do anything I want to. Hus band says the food should be called 'Gold Nuts.' I notice a marked change In my mental capacity. Formerly I could not concentrate my mind oa any book or any one thins; now that Is all changed. I can read steadily and think logically from premise to conclusion, an excellent evi dence, to my mind, oj the brain-building power of Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum co.. Battle. Creek," Mich. Desserts for the whole year told in tho recipe book In each package of Grape-Nuts. GREAT BARGAINS Realizing that at this season the year our patrons are looking for bargains in Summer goods, we are making every possible effort to meet their expectations. Now is the time to purchase, furnishings for your Summer homes at the seashore or in the country. Our exceptionally extensive assortments in table linens, lace curtains, blankets, comforts, towels, etc., afford every opportunity for correct choosing. Great Reductions in Linings These linings are all slightly damaged. They were piled on damp floor, when moving, got mil dewed, AND THE PRICES ARE CUT PROPOR TIONATELY. 36-Inch dark red percallne, the 12c -j. grade at lb . 35- inch 'dark green mercerized sateen, 4 the 30c grade at 1 0b 36- inch mauve sateen, j li the 20c grade at 1 Ub 36-lnch lavender sateen, p 20c grade at 0 b 26-Inch gray Hllesla, "itn worth 18c, at lUb 18-lnch black velveteen, Q R ft worth 50c, at, per yard .... job 36-lnch black taffeta silk, regular ?1.15 QEft grade, at, per yard Oub Taffeta silk, In light, medium and dark RHp colorings, 65c grade at . '. vllu Pagota lining silk, in white, black and QQfi colors, at, per yard Job Cloak Department Shirtwaists, capes, jackets, suits, wrappers, in fants' headwear and straw hats. 15 doz. percale wrappers, deep flounce and ruf fles, trimmed with braid, navy blue, with small figure patterns. These are splendid QKft values at $1.25, special this week Oub 14 misses' suits, made of all-wooi basket weave material,, jacket lined with serge silk, , skirt made nine gore, flared, regular C"l i QR $15.00, special this week $ 1 I iOU Silk waists, made of good quality peau de sole, latest style sleeve, black and- colors, P p - r n good values-at $ 0 1 u U 10 doz. ladles' black mercerized sateen petticoats, small ruffles, on deep flounce. These QKp aro fully worth ?1.25, our. price. ......... .u u b Wash Goods,' 1200 yards of pretty lace stripe organdies, large assortment of latest designs, all the best colors. These are truly good values at 15c 1 fP to 18c per yard, your choice I Ub We "will place on sale this week our entire stock of 6c and 8c lawns and dimities, patterns and colorings, are fully as desirable as the C more expensive kind, your choice, yard Jb Fine dress ginghams, In about 50 styles of neat stripes, checks and plaids. Most of these are the celebrated etolle du Noni, a quality that sells for 12c and 15c per yard, Our price .10c Dress Goods Reduced We have just received a large shipment of new novelty dress goods, imported direct from Brad ford, England. Thesa goods were delayed in shipping; should have been here for our opening. We are now ready to show you some of the LAT EST AND MOST EXQUISITE FABRICS ever shown In the city. Should you" visit this depart ment you will not be disappointed. We have soma of the NOBBIEST AND RICHEST HIGH-CLASS IMPORTED NOVELTIES. PRICES Cfi.. RANGE FROM $3 per yard to UUu Broadcloth, in black and cream, with smooth finish, just the thing to make that new Monte Carlo, 52 inches, requires 2ft yards for me dium length, regular price $1.75 yd., 01 f special Monday at, per yard I itu ALPACA, in gray, blue, brown and red, 44 inches wide, silk-finished luster, "7Cp special, per yard lub Baize suitings, etamlne weave, in mixed gray only, 44 inches wide, CQa Bpecial at, per yard uJJb Prunella cloth, serge weave, in blue, brown, gray and red, 38 inches, wide, QQn special at, peiyard twb These prices should Prompt the economi cal to lose no time in coming. Bargains in Seasonable Goods Are Rare Everywhere But Here 50 doz. ladles' bleached and unbleached combina tion suits, sleeveless and long sleeves, nicely trimmed umbrella pants, regular 50c QKn quality, for Monday only we say Oub 40 doz. ladles' bleached pants, umbrella and nar row styles, lace trimmed, French waistband, and are regular 25c, 1 Qp leader for Monday only I ub 15o 35c Hosiery Specials Ladles' fast black seamless hose, double heels and toes, fine gauge Ladles' black lace lisle hose, the latest effect, with neat . white stripes, absolutely fast QCp and stainless Lull Misses' full fashioned pure lisle hose, r narrow ankles, double knee and sole, Drapery Goods We are now showing a large assortment of pretty things for home furnishings. Ui3U tieres, heavy rep material, with satin finish, all the wanted colors. C1 flfl -For an etes31 tapestry table cover, 0 1 1 U U lovely patterns, all the pretty colora. CI OK PaIr 'or Nottingham lace curtains, $i i Z0 3 yards long, double-twisted thread. Your choice of five new designs. Muslin Underwear Large and complete stock R. & G. corsets. Muslin underwear, all kinds and quality, at small prices. Corset covers, trimmed wlth lace, "I On special IqG DRAWERS, nicely. made, at $1, 75c, 50c, nr. 3Sc and ZQG GOWNS, trimmed with lace and embrold- c n n ery, ?L25. ?1. 75c and QUb MEN'S WEAR SPECIALS MEN'S SUSPENDERS, made of good quality Im ported webbing, with mohair ends, all OK new patterns, 35c values, special at 4ub MEN'S HOSE SUPPORTERS, the famous Bostoa garters, in all colors, sold everywhere ORf at 25c, our price always ZUb Boys' sweaters, cotton weave, In different shades of red and blue, just the thing for ORp vacation, our special price ZOb The-"Churchill" Hat, $2.50 We are sole agents for the celebrated "Church 111" hat All the latest and most popular styles and colors. This hat will compare favorably In style and quality with any $3 and $3.50 hat sold anywhere. The "Berkeley" Hat, $1.50 We are sole agents for the "Berkeley" Hat. The "Berkeley" hat, while not so good as the "Churchill," Is made of good stock, wears well, keeps its shape, and styles strictly the latest. GREAT SHOE SPECIALS $2.50 Women's Shoes, $1.85 Women's kid, lace kid or patent tips, light and medium weight, flexible soles, regular price " $2.50, sizes somewhat broken, a great money saving value, SPECIAL THIS WEEK, $1.85. $2.00 Womea's Oxfords, $1.55 Broken lines of women's Oxford ties, kid and patent tips, hand-turn soles; sold regular for $2, not all sizes, but your size In some kind. SPECIAL TO CLOSE, $1.55. $1.25 Girls' Slippers, 95c Girls' patent leather and kid one-strap slippers, with fancy bows, hand-turn soles, sizes fCn 11 to 2, $1.25 values, SPECIAL DUb Girls', same quality, nr. sizes 8 to 11 03b Child's, same quality, 7Kp sizes. 5 to 8 I Ub Infants' Shoes, 25c Infants' soft sole, lace and button- styles, in white, pink, blue, tan, chocolate, red OKp and black, sizes 1 to 4, special -ZJb PORTLAND'S FASTEST-QROWINQ STORE I NEW STORE: THIRD AND MORRISON Send Us Your Mail Orders edgre that "will lead him on to a higher Investigation of nature! Build upon tne knowledge that he brings to school of bird and bee and flower, for God placed these things here as the helpers of man kind and It Is for man himself to learn. An interesting address was given by H. D. Pattenglll on the "Teachers Creed," taking as hl3 text the following by .Edwin Osgood Grover: "I believe in boys and girls, tho men ana women of a great tomorrow; that whatsoever the boy soweth the man shall reap. "1 believe In the curse of Ignorance, tho efficacy of schools, the dignity of teaching, and In the joy of serving others. "I believe In wisdom as revealed In human lives as well as In the pages of a printed "book; In lessons taught, not so much by precept as by example; In ability to work with tho hands as well as to think with the head; in everything that mokes life large, and lovely. "I believe in beauty in the schoolroom, in the house. In the dally life and out of doors. "I believe In laughter, in love, in faith. In all distant hopes that lure us on. "I believe that every hour of every day we receive a just reward for all wo are and for all we do. "I believe in the present and its op portunities. In the future and its promises, and in the divine joy of living." The following resolutions drawn up by a committee composed of Alphla L. Dlmlck, J. S, Iandera and C S. Starr were unanimously adopted: "Recognizing the supreme Importance of the work In which we are engaged, and realizing tho inestimable value of the re sults arising frOm united effort and the discussion of the questions that confront the education world, we, the teachers of the 'Western Division of the Oregon Stato Teachers' Association, through Its com mitteo on resolutions, at the closo of this session desire to express our appreciation of the services of those who have so ma terially contributed to the success of the meetings of the various departments; therefore be It "Resolved, First, that we . especially commend the executive ability ' and untiring . energy of pur Superintend ent of Public Instruction, J. H. Ackerman, In promoting the interests of education throughout the state. "Second That County Superintendent R. P. Robinson deserves great credit for uniting the interests of Multnomah County Association with - thoso of the State Association, thus contributing greatly to the strength and enthusiasm of the meetings. "Third We extend our thanks to the executive committee for providing such a varied, entertaining and instructive . pro gramme. To the efficient officers of the Associa tion, to the Instructors who have pre sented such able, addresses, .to all rwho contributed the musical and elocutionary features of the, programme, to the Port land School Teachers' Club, to' the com mittee on hotel accommodations, and to the Portland School Board- for the free Use of their beautiful and commodious High School building. "Fourth To Charles H. Jones, editor of The Oregon Teachers' Monthly, we are especially grateful for contributing gratuitously the programmes and the note and song books. "Fifth That we appreciate deeply the concessions made by the various, trans portation companies which were Import ant factors In securing the very large at tendance of teachers and superintendents from all parts of the state." The meeting just closed Is regarded as the most successful in the history of the state. The attendance was large, the enrollment reaching over 750 teachers. Every section of the state was repre sented. Every session or the association has been crowded and the Interest mani fest was more Intense than has ever been shown In any previous meeting. The county school superintendents were pres ent in large numbers, IS of the 31 In the state being In attendance, as follows: L. Savage, Josephine; P. H. Dally, Jackson; "William M. Miller, Lane; B. T. Moores, Marlon; I.H. Copeland, Columbia; George TV. Denxnan, Benton; C I Starr, Polk; H. S. Lyman, Clatsop; H. A. Ball, Wash ington; G. B. Lamb, Tillamook; J. C. Zin ser, Clackamas; J. F. Nowlin, Umatilla; A. Ia. Bragg, Union; C. I Gilbert, Wasco; E. V. Llttlefleld, Yamhill; Georgo Bethers. Lincoln, and C. S. Jackson, Linn. A great effort will be made to get 1000 teachers here next year. Tho executive committee of the association has offered a silk: banner to the county having the largest number of teachers enrolled at the next session, in proportion to the number of teachers engaged in tho county. Mult nomah County Is excluded from the con test on account of its. nearness to the place of meeting. H. D. Pattenglll, of Lansing, Mich., who has been the guest of the association and has contributed to the success of the meeting, is a man of great experience In educational work, having for many years served his stato in the capacity of Sup erintendent of Public Instruction. Reception to Gradsates. The Central School Alumni Association gave the graduating class of the school a reception Friday night In the assembly hall. It was a pleasant affair and largely attended. --MIbs" Lucas gave a vocal solo, and President Fred X. McCaryer mado the address of welcome, which was responded to by Kenneth Goodale, president of the class. After a piano solo by Miss Bally, Professor J. T. Gregg, principal of tho school, gave an excellent talk. Miss Pillsbury gave a recitation. County School Superintendent R. F. Robinson came in the latter part of the evening. Following ore the- names of the class which were added to the alumni associa tion membership: Beulah 'Bruce. Allan Burdick, Harold Butler, Lulu Case, Gertrude Donaghy, Amy Geer, Everett Graham. Max Hofer, Mabel Jones, Albert Kelmon, Arthur Lewis, Dwight Miller. Grace Xaylor, Ed ward Oliver, Edward Pape, Agnes Phil lips, Blanche Quinn, John Schroeder.',,Ir ylng. . Shomo,, Ben Simpson, Elizabeth Spooner, Arthur Sweeney, Ray Watklns, Foster Wentz, Ada White. Otto Wyss; Kenneth-Goodale and Martin Hlgley. Complete the MsnnsieHt: .M. L. Pratt,-ex-department commander G. A. iL, an(l president of the Lone Fir Monument Association, says he will devote most of his. tUne this vacation to bringing about the completion of the mon ument. It will bft nprrsnrv in ralqn rnn I siderable more money to place the metal figure on the shaft. The figure has al ready been designed. It will cost, to gether with the. metal . Insignia of the four wars, about JliOO. itb report-has, yet been received from the sham battle as to the Bhare the association may receive. Insane Man Creates Panic In a. Bank. " KANSAS CITY, June 27. George Ear hard t, while temporarily derauged, cre ated a panic in the Union National Bank, shortly 'before noon today,, by flourishing a revolver In tho face of Bird H. McGar vey, the receiving teller. "I've been robbed." Earhardt cried fran tically, "robbed by that man there," as he pointed his revolver at McGarvey, who stood behind the counter. The room was crowded. Much excite ment ensued, and men and women rushed from the building. Earhardt was over powered and taken to the police station. Ho is a stranger in the city. In Russia people jaust marry before SO or not at all, and may marry only five times. SHANAHAN'S THE PEOPLE'S STORE THIRD, BETWEEN ALDER and MORRISON STS. EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS Have been made in our Cloak and Suit Deoartments. and we are now in a far better position to attend to the wants of our many patrons. The prices below are among our many attrac tions for Monday. DON'T OVERLOOK THE RIBBON SALE. MOIRE WAISTS That were $3.95 to $4.50 each, in black and colors, are cut down in price to $1.87 each DICE LOOM TABLE LINEN 54 in. wide, good weight, and suit able for kitchen or summer cot tage wear 25c is a good fair, price, but our special is, per yard 18 c MONDAY WRAPPER SALE in all sizes. Calico In Red, Black and Blue, a eood 75c "Wrapper, Only 38c each. DUCK SHIRTWAIST SUITS In all sizes', white with black pin dots, and piping. Regular .$2.5 0 suit, at $1.78 SAILOR SUITS For children cut down to bargain figures. We have a special at 88c Ages 4 to 14 years. MOW PAY "TIME - LI M IT SALE 25c Ribbons . 25c Ribbons . I4c rrd MONDAY 14c SEE NORTH WINDOW DISPLAY TODAY THIRD STREET. "IT THIRD: STREKT.