GREATEST BATTLE
; IS FOUGHT AGAIN
Veterans of ttia Blue and the
j Gray Met at Gettysburg.
40,000 SOLDIERS IN CAMP.
Vaaident Wileon Orator tn July 4.
General Siokle Only Division Com
mandor Present, Doath Having Mus
tered Out All Others on Both Side.
Gettysburg, Pa Aitnln, sfter fifty
years, the men who fought under the
stars sod strlpea and those who fol
lowed the stars and bars into the din
of battle bare met on the battlefield at
Gettysburg this time not to fight for
the cause that both sides believed to
be right, but to celebrate the semicen
tennial anniversary of the greatest
battle ever fought on American soli
and, with one exception, the greatest
battle ever fought in the history of the
world. About 40.000 veterans met and
fought the battle over again tula time,
reposing in comfortable chairs and tell
ing the younger generation of the trials
ana Hardships of fifty years ago.
The quiet Uttle Pennsylvania town
Stepped back fiftY Tears and looked
upon the army of blue and the army of
gray meeting again on her doorstep
and thereby showed to the world that
the scars of battle are not as deep as
the feeling of American brotherhood.
From the first day of the celebration
until the last from early morning until
long after the sun had gone down the
veterans trooped around the little town
which had so peacefully stent smona
Its hills since Lee and Meade turned
their legions southward and met for
the fler. three days' battle so many
years ago. When the soldiers arrived
In Gettysburg they found the stars and
stripes fluttering from every window
or every house In the town. The stars
and bars were much in evidence.
During the celebration train after
train arrived In Gettysburg each
crowded with old men from all parts of
xne country. The average age of the
lonrederate civil war veteran today is
seventy-two years.
The veterans lost no time In leaving
their trains and establishing them
selves In camp. Five thousand tents.
72; HAS NOT LOST A TOOTH
Woman Has Throe Small Fillings,
Those as a Precaution.
flattie Creek, Mich. A woman sev
enty-two years old with all her own
teeth and only three tiny fillings Is the
uiseovery made at an Institution here.
The woman la Miss Helen SIdious, a
utnsinjr scnool teacher.
A physician made the discovery a
few days ago when he was tecturln
He took occasion to state that few peo
ple over nrty Bad all their own teeth.
He then asked all Id the audience who
were over fifty and retained all th-ir
own teem to raise their right hands.
Miss Simons waa tha only on.
The Incident waa ao unusual that
she was examined by a number of
uenusts. I ney pronounced her teeth
unusually good.
The three small fillings In her teeth
were put In more aa a nroventlv than
because her teeth were nWa,l Rh
says they were slightly discolored and,
although there wss no sign of decay.
sne took the dentist's advice and had
them filled.
Miss Simons la the daughter nf in.
son Simons, one of the nloneer xttlan
of Lansing. She la also a alster of the
late B. r Simons of that city.
B
I
.JBI.iB -
Photo by American Press Association.
TKB BICI A.VD THE OBAI AT GETTT3BCBO.
each accommodatinc comfort.ihlv olirht
soldiers, had been erected on the scene
of this battle. The tents fell westward
with the slope of the ground from the
Emmlssary road to the point on Semi
nary ridge where the charge of Pickett
started on the third day of the fli-lit
They covered the "Peach Orchard" and
the "Wheat Field," where thousands
of men were lost, and part of the
ground over which Pickett charrreil
but they did not reach the "Bloody
Angle" or the base of Cemetery ridge,
from whose height Meade's artillery
cut to pieces the legions of Pickett
The formal exercises were held In a
tent near the Emmitsburg road, but
they lasted but two hours each day.
The veterans spent the remainder of
the time as they pleased, renewing ac
quaintances and greeting comrades
whom they had not seen or heard of for
ue intervening nrty years.
Never in the time of peace had the
old town witnessed anvthln? thnr or.
celled In grandeur the parades of the
feeble veterans that passed along the
main street of Gettysburg day after
aay. The white haired soldiers, many
stooped from old age, marched in line,
either with the rebels or the Yankees,
each day of the celebration.
The arrangements for feeding the old
soldiers were excellent Good meals,
differing greatly from those that they
obtained in the stirring days of 18C3,
were served the old soldiers and In
true camp fashion. The veterans in
the happiest humor waited in line to
get their rations.
Of the Union leaders only one corps
commander was there Genera Dan
iel E. Sickles death having mustered
out all the other generals Meade, Han
cock, IToward, Sloeum. Reynolds, Ilunt
and Webb, while on the Confederate
side have gone Lee, Longstreet Hill,
Ewell, Alexander and Pickett whose
name will ever be linked with Gettys
burg because of the memorable charge
that his division made against the
Union center, a charge that will live
In history as long as valor is com
memorated. On July 4 President Wilson was one
of the speakers. Many other men no
table throughout the nation attended
the celebration and reunion.
8even Children In Fourteen Months.
Berlin. The wife of Ilcrr Ottmann.
a well to do manufacturer at Schontal.
Bavaria, has given birth to seven chil
dren within fourteen months. In April.
1912. four girls were born at the same
time. She recently gave blrtb to trip
lets, all boys.
ATTACKED BY SNAKES.
Virginia Man Save Self by Rolling
Into Fire, Then stream.
Tiedmont W. Va.-Whlie trout fish
ing in a mountain stream near llmm.
talndale George Enser, a well known
business man of this cltv. waa attack
ed by snakes, and before he could beat
them off the reptiles had lutwlned
themselves about him, binding his
arms, bands and feet The snakes,
over a dozen in number, measured
from four to six feet In length.
Enser had the mveence nf mind a
roll down the bill Into a fire that he
had built to warm his breakfast Ills
clothing caught fire, and the snakes.
scorched and slssling, uutwlned from
hts body and escaped.
Enser. though badly burned, ran tn
the trout stream and threw himself
Into the wster. extinguishing his burn-
lug clothing.
His body, arms and face were se
verely burned.
FLYING BOAT USED
IN PRACTICAL WAY
Chicago Man Plans to Fly to
and From His Office.
Chicago. A striklnz indication of
the part that aviation is destined to
take in practical problems of trans
portation is given by a recent tend
ency, lust beginning to manifest Itself
in America, to use the flying boat in a
practical way for ordinary business
purposes. For daily travel between
Chicago and his home In Lake Forest,
a suburb twenty-five miles north of
the business center of the city, Harold
P. McCormlck Is niannlne to use a
Curtiss flying boat This flying boat
Is adapted fur use as an aeroplane, but
is said to be a stanch and seaworthy
boat as well. In ordinary practice It
will be run in such a way as to skim
he surface of the water or to flv a
short distance alove It, thus eliminat
ing many of the dangers both of flvinc
and of high speed boating. The pro
peller is located at the bow of the boat
and pulls the machine along Instead of
driving it. In this position the nro-
peller drives the air blast through the
radiator, making It possible to keep
the engines cool for hours when the
boat Is running at slow speed on the
water. The hull differs from that of
the standard type In having a V shap
ed bottom, a feature designed to make
It a smooth riding craft In choppy sens.
Seats will be provided In the cockpit
for four pasengers. while the front
seat will give room for the driver and
one passenger, an arrangement similar
to that of the four passenger automo
bile. As a matter of safety the control
Is arranged so that either of the occn-
pants of the front seat can handle the
machine-
Power is supplied bv a Curtiss elirM
cylinder motor of the latest type. This
motor, which Is designed for oneratlon
at moderately high speeds, is rated at
rrom iw to 100 horsepower and shows
100 brake horsepower at l.Sno revnln.
tlons per minute. The weight of the
motor, exclusive of radiator, Is 310
pounds. During recent trials this ma
chine was run at the rate of a mlln
a minute flying in the air and at the
rate of fifty miles an hour when op
erated as a hydroaeroplane.
CONGRESS TO SIT
AN ENTIRE YEAR?
Continuous Session Feared Be
cause of Currency Bill.
HOPE LIES IN PRESIDENT.
Belief Eaprooood That CapiUI's Dog
Days Will Drivo Wilson Away Cur
roney till to Pass Houoo Easily, and
Fight Will Corns In Sonata.
Washington. Leaders In raumi
and the administration fear that tha
present sroslon of congress will run
Into the late fall and possibly merge
with the aeaalon that will begin the
first Monday In IVvemher.
Ihrre are a few ontliulsts. Ilka Ti.n.
reseutatlve Hull of Tvnueawo. who am
no reason why congress should not
conclude Its labors by the middle of
October.
Itepresentstive Henry of Trial ex.
pressed the opinion that congress prob
ably would reiualu In session continu
ously until late in the summer of nit
year. In the course of the debate In
tne nouse of representatives Mann of
Illinois, the Itel'tibllcan leader, mailt
the remark that this session would con.
tlnue until IVcembor.
Prophecies as to the duration of the
session are based on the theory tlmt
congresa will follow the rivoimiiemU
uon or I'resiiieut llson and enact a
banking and currency reform law.
lemocratlc leaders are In a txwltlnn
to force the passage of such a measure
n tne nouse, put In the senate, where
no cloture rule obtalus, there Is not anv
way to cut off debate as long as sena
tors want to talk. Senators have bro
ken long talking records In the iinm
currency debates, and fear Is expressed
null not even the torrid atmosphere of
the dog days or the humldltv of the
early rail months will drive them away
rrom tne lob.
Many representatives and senators
have died aa the result of exposure to
tue extreme best that attends Wash
ington summers. The weather here Is
particularly severe on the elderly, and
there are many men of advuueed years
n ootn tne Douse and the senate. This
Is one of the causes of concern on the
part of the responsible leaders.
I tie curreucy b is Deiidliiu in the
house committee. Just how long It
will remain In committee "only the
Lord knows," to quote Chairman
ijinss.
Despite the restoration to the bill of
tne provisions retiring the present mi
uouai Dank note circulation and re
funding the 2 per cent bonds, unmi
which such circulation is based, there
are other questions that are bound to
take tune In committee and on the floor
of the house.
It Is virtually certain that the bill
wiu not tie passed by the house until
early In August. Troubles uulooked
for are likely to arise that may delay
the passage of the bill uutll the middle
or August, 'llien will come the long
grinu lu tne senate.
There Is one contingency on which
members of congress are hanging their
hopes for an adjournment ImuioMlutely
arter tlie passage of the tariff bill
President Wilson has never spent a
summer in Washington. He has beard
all about the rigors of the midsummer
wentner or the capital, but the mem
bers declare that lie will not appro-late
it ruiiy uutll be has had actual expert
ence.
They are hopeful that when the tariff
oiu ib passed, probably about Kept 1
the president will consent to adlourn
ment and call congress lu special ses
sion In October to complete work on
the banking anil currency bill before
tne regular session begins.
It Is altogether likely that at the an.
proprlate time such a suggestion will
oe made to the president
CHOKES ON HIS OWN TONGUE.
It Sticks In Youth's Throat, and Ho
Dies In Epileptic Fit.
Philadelphia. Charles Arioro. twen
ty years old. choked to death In bed
in his own tongue.
Arioro hod been sufferinir from enl.
lepsy for some time and was having a
lit when his sister, Mrs. Anna Mario,
returned home. She summoned a doc
tor, but he did not arrive until after
Arioro had died. His tongue had stuck
In his throat.
LIGHT BURNS FOR LOVER.
"Mother Frank" Beliavtd Hor 8oldiar
Would Return.
Amsterdam, N. Y. Although Miss
Julia Frank, who wag seventy -two
years old, Is dend at her home In West
Stony Creek, the light which she kept
burning a half century for her soldier
sweetheart Is still burning. Hhe ha.
queathed the farm where she spent
ner life to her spinster sister on con.
dltlon that she will always keep the
light burning. Her fiance was report
ed killed at the battle of Hull Urn. but
she never accepted the report as au
thentic, for forty years she attended
every Memorial day service and dec
orated every soldier's grave In the
cemetery.
She was highly esteemed in the vil
lage and was known as "Mother
Frank" from the fact that she adopted
and reared ten children.
Beer Bottle Chokes Pelican.
Newport Beach. Cal. A In riro irrn v
pelican was picked up here dead
with a beer bottle tightly wertoWl In
its throat The bird from its manner
of flight evidently was ia distress. It
was seen to plunge Into the surf, and
when it did not rise again It. J. Sharer,
a fisherman, waded In and brought the
dead bird ashore.
Exempts Wedding Gift
Kansas City. A wedding gift of fif
teen years ago remains inviolable by
creditors under a decision given by
Judge Ellison of the court of appeals.
The wedding gift was a cow. The
father of Mrs. Thomas nines of Holt
county, Mo., gave It to her when she
married. The Hlneses milked the cow
until It became too old to milk. Then
they sold It Mr. nines kept the money
some time, then bought another milk
cow with It Felix Gambrel tried to
attach the cow for a debt against
nines.
Mrs. nines protested that It was
virtually the cow her father had given
her. Gambrel lost.
"Studebaker wagons
certainly last a long time"
"l Have had this wagon twenty-two years, and
during that lima it cost me only $6.00 (or repairs, and
that was lor setting two tires."
j 'iH ',ef ,werity-wo Vrs of daily use in good
nd bad weather and over all kinds of roads. Twill
put this wagon against any ntui wagon of another
make that you can buy today,"
"Studebaker wagons are built of air-dried lumber
nd tested iron and steel. Even the paint and varnish
are subjected to a laboratory teat to insure 'wearing
qualities.
"No wagon i made , la eubiVtod to aa many teats or ia more
carefully made than a Studebaker. Yoi can buy thorn ot Stude.
baker dealer, everywhere."
"Don't listen to the dealer who want, to tell you a cheap
wagon, represented to ba 'juat aa good' as a Sludeba.ar."
Farm wagons, trucks, dump wagons and carta, delivery
wagons, buggie, eurreva, depot wagon.-and h.mae at all kwds
of tha asms hi.h standard aa tha Studcbata vehicle.
STUDEBAKER
' DeotV or mitt si.
South Bend, Ind.
aUKMUroUS SALr UKt crrV maiiko J."
D. P. Adamson & Co.,
Druggist!
For Drugs, Patent Medicines, Chemicals
Lownev's Candies, Ice Cream Soda, Sta
tionery and Prescriptions tee
D. P. Adamson & Co.
DeLAVAL
Cream Separators
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer Cream Co.
Prineville, Oregon
NIGHT TRAIN SERVICE DAILY
Through Between
Cent'l Oregon! Portland
Beginning Sunday, June 22d, 1913
Minify.
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
Tourist Sleeping Cars and First-CI ass Coaches
This service in in lion of the day trains run heretofore. The
train will leave Bend at 8:30 p. m.j Deschutes, 8:48 p. rr..j Red
mond, 9:10 p. m.; Terrebonne, 9:24 p. m.; Culver, 10:02 p. in.;
Metoliug 10:20 p.m.; Madras 10:30 p.m.; Mecca, 11:08 p. m.;
Maupin, 12:40 a. m ; Sherar, 1:08 a.m., arrive Portland 8:10 a.m.
Leave Portland 7:00 p. m., arrive Shorar 3:03 a. m.; Mau
pin, 3:20 a. an.; Mecca, 5:18 a. m.; Madras, 6:00 a. m.; Motolius,
6:13 a. m.; Culver, 6:28 a. m.; Terrebonne, 7:08 a. m.j Redmond,
7:23 a. m.; Deschutes, 7:43 a. m.j Bend, 8:00 a. m.
Connections are made in Portland to and from Willamette
Valley and Puget Sound points.
Fares and schedules and details will be furnished on
application or by letter.
t W. C. WILKKB, R. H. CROZIER, '
Asst. Gen. F. & P. ARent. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
II. BAUKOL, Agent, Redmond, Ore. 6-19 tf
r
"RECEPTION'
Champ Smith, Propr
Imported and Domestic
Cigars
Famous Whiskies
Old Crow; I iermitage; Red
Top Rye; Yellow Stone;
Canadian Clul; Cream
Rye; James E, Pepper,
Moore's Malt
Porter, Ale and Olvmpia
Draft Beer on tap.
1 Imported Wines and
Liquors. L
i i
The Brosius Bar
Fineit Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LACER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
I'nli'Hn make ifiMhl, ran
mnl Imiilil,
We miuht In fa back In the wirn.li
Kor I hi. frilnw ), nave, In thru
ininliTn ilavn.J
la thn man who tlclivera Ilia
KmhU.
m
We ar lie ami are ilelivnrliiK
IliK uixxl". ami ll you wixli to In)
howii ((.me in urn rraily lu
allow you that ws ilu koo. work.
Portrmta, (,'oiv(tiK ami Kiilariciiig.
AIiki Amalucr Kliiinliliiit.
Lafler's Studio
We Hlrlvc tn pli'MHo
Fruit Trees!
Central Oregon Crown
The only kind you enn nffunl
to plnnt. ILLUSTRATED
..TALOGUE FREE. .Write
for one, 1'rlctn low piioukIi
to surprlHe yon.
Lafollette Nursery Co.
Prineville, . 6 0 Oregon
The Oregon Bar
At tha Old Stand
G. W.Wiley & Co., Prps
All kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Pottles and on Draft.
Call for Warrants.
Notice in linrnliv ul iron Hiuf nil 1
general fund warrant!, all nnalp bounty
......,, ,,,, ,IIK Hcnoo, warrants
will be paid on presentation at my of.
flee. Intercut stops May 21), 11)13.
, , R- I.. JORnAN,
County troasuror, Crook county, Ore.
Wood for Sale.
rin hi fi.i0 Hlltl (!) g OOril
at the yard; (iOc extra per cord de
livered. P. I,, & W. Co. Ma