Morning Oregonian., July 02, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

MORmG . OKEGOMAJf, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1907.
1J
GUARDSMEN WILL
START SATURDAY
Final Orders Issued for the
Oregon Militia Encamp
ment at Coast. .
MANEUVERS ARE PLANNED
Forces in Forts Will Regard Infan
try Body at Seaside as Invader.
Rules, for the- Target
. Match for Trophy.
Tlnal orders, directing: the movement
of troops en route to the various
camps of this year's encampment and
coast defense maneuvers, were Issued
yesterday by Adjutant-General V. K.
Flnzer of the National Guard. Target
practice orders were also Issued with
the date for going Into camp only a
few days off. Guardsmen are busy prer
paring for the outing. It promises to
be the most Interesting of any encamp
ment In which the guard has partici
pated. Not nnly the seven companies which
go to Forts Stevens and Columbia, but
a!l the infantry stationed at Seaside
will take part in the coast defense
maneuvers. It' is learned that the
commanders of regular troors at the
two forts have decided to treat the
camp at Seaside &s a rendezvous of
hostile troops. The campaign will be
conducted in precisely the same man
ner that would be followed In the event
that an invasion of the country were
being attempted by some foreign
power.
Order Directing Movement.
General orders. No. 14, directing the
movements of the troops assigned to
the regular Army maneuvers, is as
follows:
With the exception of Oftmpany B. Third
Infantry, the various subdivisions of the
Oregon Xatlnnal Guard, as indicated In
General Orders No. 10, will entrain at
the Union Depot, Portland, at 11:15 o'clock
A. M., Saturday, July 6, 1007, en route to
Fort Stevens. Or., and Fort Columbia, Wash.
Company B, Third Infantry, will entrain
at the Union Depot, Portland, at 8 o'clock
A. M., July . 11)07.
The organization stationed outside of
Portland will leave, their home stations as
follows:
Company A. First Separate Battalion, Eu
gene, July 6. 6 o'clock A. M., train No. 18.
Company C. First Separate Battalion, Eu
gene, July 8. o'clock A. M., train No. 18.
Company M. Third Infantry, Salem. July
8. 8:0 o'clock A. M., train No. 18.
Company A. Third Infantry. Baker City,
July 3, 7:20 o'clock P. M train No. B.
Upon arrival at Portland the organiza
tions designated will report to Lieutenant
Colonel John M. Poorman. Third Infantry.
Companies B and M. Third Infantry, as
signed to Fort Columbia, Wash., will en
train at Astoria, Or., and will report to
the commanding officer, artillery. District
of the Columbia.
The uniform and equipment to be worn
by the troops of the state at the camps
of ' Forts Stevens and Columbia will be
as follows:
For officers Olive drab uniform, serv
ice hat with cord, blue shirt, puttee legging,
overcoat, saber and belt.
For enlisted men Khaki blouse and trous.
era, service hat with cord, leggins, blue
shirt. Government shoes, poncho overcoat,
blanket shelter half complete, haversack,
mess kit, canteen and tin cup.
Officers are permitted to take their khakl
uniforms in addition to the olive drab.
State pay will be allowed, the United
Btates paying regular Army pay. the state
paying the difference.
Subsistence will be furnished by the TT. 5.
Army.
Instructions to Seaside Force.
General orders 15, containing final in
structions for the Seaside contingent, are
as follows:
The various subdivisions, of the Oregon
National Guard, as indicated in General
Orders No. 11. c, s., these headquarters, will
entrain at the Union Depot, Portland at
11:15 A. Mr Monday. July 8. 1007, en route
to Seaside, Or. The organizations stationed
outside of Portland will leave .their home
SLatlons as follows:
Company D, Third Infantry, The Dalles,
July 8, S:8S A. M., train No. 6.
Company I, Third Infantry, Woodbum,
July 8. 9:15 A. M., train No. 18.
Company L, Third Infantry, Pendleton,
July 8. 12:18 A. M., train No. 5.
Separate Company O, Oregon City, July
8. 10:11 A. M., train No. 18.
Organizations mentioned above will, upon
arrival at Portland, report to Colonel C. E.
McDonell, commanding officer. Third In
fantry. . Encampment Order.
The encampment order follows:
The annual rifle competition of the Ore
gon National Guard will be held on the
rifle range near Roseburg from July 27 to
9. 1U07. both days Inclusive, under the di
rection of the Chief of Ordnance. The com
n inding officer of each regiment and each
separate battalion will be allowed a team
of four men and one substitute to be se
lected from the commissioned and non-commissioned
staff, and each company of Infan
try will be allowed a team of four men and
a substitute to be selected by the com
manding officer thereof. Ons commissioned
officer will be allowed on each team. The
expense incurred is necessary In the mili
tary service.
All members of teams shall have per
formed 76 per cent of the military duty,
such as parades, drills, encampments and
other duties of similar nature. In the Ore
gon National Guard during the time they
have been members thereof, and the com
manding officer of each organization will
make Individual certificate of such service
for each officer and man of his team, which
certificates shall be filed with the statistical
officer In the Adjutant-General's office not
later than July 1.
Each commanding officer will report to
these headquarters not later than July 10,
11)07, the name of the Captain of his organ
ization team.
The range will be open and ready for
practice Thursday, July 23. 1307. at S
o'clock A. 31.
State Trophy Match
Blow Bre. 200. BOO yards.
Rapid Are, 30O yards.
Number of shots: Two sighting shots and
ten shots for record vat each range.
Position: standing at 200 yards and prone
with heaj toward target at all other ranges.
Arms: United States service rifles, with
not less than three-pound trigger pull.
Ammunition: Service cartridge as manu
factured and issued by Ordnance Depart
ment, United States Army.
- diu.i t up. io Decome xne
property of the organisation first winning
it three times.
' 6tate Medal Match.
Open to all members of teams competing
for state troolty.
Slow fire, inn, nno yards
Rapid Are. 300 yards..
Position, arms, ammunition, number of
shots and rules, the same as for state
trophy team match.
The Ftiz: A gold medal, to become the
prorerty of the officer or soldier winning It
three times, the highest Individual score in
the state trophy match will bs awarded the
prize tn this match.
. State Individual Match.
There will be a match known as the
State individual Match, to be ope to all
memberr of the National Guard competing
lor tho state trophy. r !
The following are the conditions of this
match:
One skirmish run: 3eo yards, rapid Are:
200 yards, slow (Ire; 800 yards, slow Are; 800
yards, slow are; 1000 yards, slow are.
This order of fire will not be changed.
Position, arms, ammunition, number of
shots and rules the same as for the state
trophy match.
Prizes,
1- A gold medal; the gold medal to be
come the property of the competitor making
the highest aggregate score.
2. Two sliver medals. A silver medal te
each of the two competitors making the
highest aggregate scores after the gold
niedal score.
S. Five bronze medals. A bronze medal
to each of the Ave competitors making the
highest aggregate scores after the silver
medal score.
4. One silver medal to the competitor
making the highest aggregate score In slow
fire. ,
5. One silver medal to the competitor
making the highest aggregate score In
skirmish fire.
There must be at least 36 entries for this
event.
The Third Infanry and First Separata
Battalion trophy and medal matches and
battery medal match wiil be held separately
at such time as the commanding officer of
each organization may determine, the con
ditions to be the same as those prescribed
for "competitions" in the United States
Army firing regulations for small arms,
lOOfl.
The executive officer of the camp, im
mediately uion the conclusion of the com
petition, will make a complete record of
the same to this department, including the
report of tha chief range officer and the
statistical officer.
All officers and men- will report with the
necessary personal equipment; cots and
blankets will not be supplied by this depart
ment. Authorized camp pay will be allowed
evry officer and man of the several teams
for the period named in this order.
Transportation will be Issued on requisi
tion of commanding officers . and will be
usd only for officers and men on regular
detail. The rules governing these competi
tions will be the rules and regulations for
small arms competition, . prepared bv the
National board for the promotion of Vlfle
practice.
The commanding officer. First Separate
Battalion, Oregon National Guard, will de
tail the necessary number of noncommis
sioned officers, privates and musicians to
report to the chief range officer for duty
during -.rohmlnaiy practice and the rifle
tompetitlon. -
The records of the competitors at the
state competition at Roseburg will be con
sidered in the selection of a team if the
state is to be represented at the National
match at Port C.mton O.
S
HOLD SUMMER SCHOOL
Programme Is Issued for Classes at
Chautauqua Assembly.
People who go' to the Chautauqua
for its popular afternoon and evening
features, miss its most absorbing at
traction. The Summer school is moulded along
entertaining and instructive lines. The
Instructors are carefully selected and
hold .the strict attention cf large and
enthusiastic classes during the morn
ing hours.
Some idea of the scope and variety
of this department of tho Chautauqua
work my be had from the following
programme of its morning work for
this year's classes.
8 to 10 -A. M. Junior Bible stury, Mrs.
Alice M. Handsaker.
8 to 11 A. M. Physical Culture, professor
A. M. Gr'lley.
8 to 10 A. M. English Literature, Dr. B.
J. Hoadley.
8 to 10 A. M Elocution, Professor W.
Eugene Knox. - .
10 to 11 A. M. United states History.
Hon. Willis C. Hawley. M. C.
10 to 11 A. M. Domestic Science. Miss
Lillian Tingle.
10 to 11 A. M. Bible study. Rev. James
Hoffman Iia'.ten.
11 to 12 A. M. "Chautauqua Forum,"
Mr. Eva Emery Pre, A. M. I
a:i p. m w. C. T. U., round table, Mrs.
Lucia Faxon Addlton.
8 to 11 A. M. Music Classes, Dr. R. A.
Heritage.
These OAamafa nr-m nt) .f...
visitor of a day or the holder of a sea
son ticket, except the class in domestic
science, for which a nominal charge
is made. - .
The regular campers in the grounds
are in a position to enjoy the Summer
school to better advantage than the
day visitors.
Ill WELL ALONG
Construction Crews Busy On
Salem Electric Line.
BRIDGE OVER WILLAMETTE
Terminal Gronhds Are Xow Being
Cleared for Depot Sites In South
Portland and Substations
Are Going Up.
"Work has been begun clearing the
buildings off block 13, between Jefferson
and Columbia and Water and Front
streets, for the erection of terminals for
tho Oregon Electric Railway Company,
Passenger and freight depots will be
erected on this block and all the "Traffic
from the new Salem line will be collect?!!
and delivered at that point. Work on
these buildings will be commenced as
soon as the ground is cleared of the pres
ent structures.
Track for this road has been completed
from the junction of Hood and Moody
streets to the Slavin road, in South
Portland, and tha United Railways 'Com
pany is rapidly closing up the gap to
connect the new Front-street line with
the Salem road's rails.
There Is great activity all along the
line of the Oregon Electric Railway.
Four concrete sub-stations along the line
for the even, distribution of electricity
and for feeding it onto the trolley wire
have been commenced. These stations
will be located at Garden Home, Wil
sonville, opposite Champoeg, and norta
of Salem. The 'buildings will cost IS000
each.
Work will be begun this week on the.
erection of steel on the piers for the new.
high bridge across the Willamette River
at Wilsonvllle. The steel is on the
ground and the piers are completed ready
to receive their burden. The falsework
for the bridge erection is now largely in
place and the bridge will go up in a
the Salem end of the road 13 miles
of grade has been constructed and the
work for the remainder of the distance
between Salem and Wilsonvllle Is of such
a light character that crews can con
struct a mile of grade in a day. The
heaviest work now going forward is that
south of the city, where nearly 500 work
men' and 150 teams are busy. All rails
needed for the construction of tire line
are on hand and will be laid as fast as
the grade is ready for it.
"I see no reason why the Salem road
should not be in complete operation by
the enn of October," said Chief Knglneer
Donald yesterday. "The work Is pro
gressing favorably all along the line. We
are not having trouble In getting work
men and our crews are full. The weather
is favorable and materials are in good
supply. Our equipment is being built in
the East and will commence to arrive
by the last of August."
Public Baths to Open Saturday.
The Portland public baths will open
next Saturday. Many inquiries, regarding
the date of opening have been received
during the hot weather, and Contractor
Supple feels confident that he can have
everything completed In time. The baths
will be open for boys from 8 A. M. to
12 M, and from 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. every
week day. Girls and women can use the
baths from 8:30 to 6 P. M. on Wednes
days and men from 7 to 8:30 P. M. on
Saturdays, and from 1 to 6 P, M. on
Sundays.
KISER FOh 80UTEMR PHOTOS.
Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel.
Tour complexion, as well as your
temper. Is rendered miserable by a dis
ordered liver. Improve both by tak
ing Carter s Little Liver Pills.
Proceedings Against the O. R. & X.
Proceedings were commenced in the
Federal Court yesterday morning by the
United States against the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company on account
of the railroad company hauling cattle
for 40 hours from Kent, Wash., to Port
land without rest, water or' food. The
railway company declares the delay was
unavoidable. United States District At
torney Bristol represented the prosecu
tion and Georgo Groscup the defense. -
Excursion Will Visit Portland.
Harrlman passenger officials have re
ceived advices of a special Pennsylvania
Railroad excursion to the Yellowstone
this Fall which will visit Portland. The
party comes in a special train of three
Pullmans, a diner and baggage car. The
train will arrive here over the Northern
Pacific at 7 A. M., September t, and
will leave the same night at 8 P. M. for
the East over the O. R. & N. ,
Canadian in Passenger Business.
The Canadian Pacific started selling
tickets yesterday from Portland and
Spokane to the East. As yet there are
no Canadian Pacifio cars out of Port
land, but the tickets are taken on the
O. R. & N. trains to Spokane, where
transfer is made to the crack new
tralnB just placed In service. The
date of running through cars out of
Portland to the East via the O. R. &
N. .and Spokane has not yet been fixed
but this service is expected to start
within a short time. F. R. Johnson,
GLO RK3US FOURTH
We are determined to carry none of this season's goods over to the next season.
Hence these sweeping- price-reductions, seasonable apparel, merchandise exactly
suited to your immediate needs; increased business in this new store widens the
scope of this remarkable bargain event and nearly doubles the lines to choose, from
ssssisssssssssssssssjsjssssssssssssssasssssssssssssssssss
TUESDAY EXTRA SPECIALS
' ' t 1
N Sir y 1
f
fe'L.w.ul'.:
fc'.WA.'.'sr.-Kilsva; twsWw
ma;
1 i4
-If
Silk Suits Long Kimonos
Values up to $45.00 ' Regular 75c values
$10.00 39c
See display in our windows
White Wash Suits Mrc; sJe Gloves
r r .Mr i A j Regular $1.50 value
Reg. $5, $6.50 Vals., Tuesday 6
$2.95 $1.10
Short Box 'Coats ' Wash Belts
Values up to $15, Tuesday Reg. 40c to 50c val., Tuesday
$3.95 . 29c
Tub Jumper Suits Beautv Pins
In black, blue, white, stripes JJCdULy X mj
and checker; vals. up to $10 25c value
$3.95 9c Set -
it a
BUD
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ACHESON & CO
FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS
head of the local Canadian Pacific
passenger department, has returned
from a trip to Spokane, where he in
spected the new trains just placed on
the run. They are said to be the lat
est and best achievements of the car
builder and equally good cars are to
be used by the new line out of Portland.
To Take Charge at Coos Bay.
C. J. Mlllla, creneral manager for the
Harrlman interests on Coos Bay, will
leave Monday on the first trip of the
steamer Breakwater out of Portland on
her new run to the Coos Bay ports to
take personal charge of the steamship
line and . the railroad properties there.
Mr. Millls will make no changes at pres
ent In the officials at Coos Bay. His
family will not leave Portland at present.
but will probably remove to Marshfield
within a short time. The Breakwater
was scheduled to leave San Francisco yes
terday, and will arrive here Thursday
evening. She will sail from Portland Mon
day night at 8 o'clock and regularly every
Monday thereafter.
Christian Endeavorers Coming.
A special train of delegates to the Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Seattle will
reach Portland on the morning of July
16, and after seeing the principal points
of interest here will leave the same night
at 8 o'clock for the East via California.
The train will be. made up of four stand
ard sleepers, a diner and baggage-car.
The Endeavorers In the party are from
New York. '
Astoria Buys Chemical Engine.
ASTORIA. Or., July 1. (Special.) The
City Council this evening authorized the
purchase of a combination chemical en
gine and hose wagon at a cost of tlS&O,
for the additional fire department to be
organized. The Auditor was Instructed
to make a tender of $1500 to the O. B. &
N. Co. for the property now leased from
the company as a site for an engine
house. AVarsawsky Becomes Clement.
Tiring of the name ffb' acquired from
his ancestors, Clement Warsawsky has
decided on a change and with the con
sent of the County Court which yester
day granted his application, he will here
after be known by - the mpre pronounce
able name of William Clement.
tJatxy meteorological report.
PORTLAND. July 1. Maximum tempera
ture. 70 degrees; minimum, 57. River read
ing at 8 A. M . lg.8 feet; change in lat U
hours, fall, 0.3 foot. Total precipitation. 5 P.
M. to S P. M., .12 Inch; total since Septem
ber . 1906, 44.01 Inches; normal. 45.74
Inches; deficiency. 1.73 Inches. Total sun
shine, June 30, 0 hours 20 minutes; possible.
IS hours 42 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea level) at 5 P. M., 80.0S Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last 12 hours light rain has oc
curred In the Willamette Valley and the
Sound country and fair weather prevailed
elsewhere on the Pacific lope. It Is decid
edly warmer In Southern and Eastern Ore
gon. Idaho and Montana. A wireless mes
sage received at 4:30 P. M. from a ship oft
Cape Blanco reported the barometer ti 20,
wind west northwest, light In force and
light northwest sea swells.
The Indications are for fair weather in
this district Tuesday, except In Northwest
Oregon and Western Washington, where
showers may be expected.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers, followed
by fair and warmer weather; westerly
winds.
Western Oregon Pair; southern portion,
showers, followed by fair weather northern
portion; warmer, westerly winds.
Western Washington Showers, warmav
except near the coast; westerly winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Iforthera Idaho Kalr and warmer.
Southern Idaho Fair and continued
warm.
PACIFIC 'COAST WEATHER.
TATIONS.
S 2.
Wind.
2
S i
? S
Baker City..
Bismarck. . . ,
Boise
Eureka
Helena.
Kamloopi. . . ,
North Head.
Poeatello. . . .
!2!0.00 8;NW
4SW
4'N
6NW
8NW
'78 0.00
86'0.00
8410.00
8 O.00
SOiO.OOICalro.
.18:0.01 10 S
8010.00 4IKW
Portland 170 0.051 NW
Red Bluff ft0'0.00 41-SE
Roseburg ,.S2lO.0O 8NW
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
LPt. cloudy
Cloudy
IClear
I Cloudy
Clear
Clear
EDWARD A. BEAM, District Forecaster.
MEMBERS OP THE CITY RXF.r.TTTTVTT. RflAT?n PTTADDniMTpn rcv t a vnw r amp
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Cogswell.
Max Flelschner.
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W. O. HcFherson.
L. T. Peery.
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D. A. Fatrullo.
, D, M. Donaugh.
. Thomas O. Greene,
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"'imt.i siiimaa irctH- Z ---J
THE
PORTLAND
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MODEBX
WESTAXTJLAirT.
OOrlT ONI IDIXIOlf DOLLAJBa.
IIIDPMIIN
fo loumtn hi
eoMEiciii mmnt
Speelal rate
Inl rate 1 1 Mile
to bl" aisa
single
The
will be pie
all times to
rooms and give)
prior. A modera
Turkish betth ee
tabUstnBen la tka
hotel.
H. C BO WEBS.
: MOTEL OREGOW
Z CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. J
J Portland's New and Modern HoteL Rates $1 per Day and Up. J
Z European Plan. Free Bus.
5 WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO Props.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Wasblngton Streets PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
tl. to fSM Per DskT
to
CoaMeted W ttk HotoL
M. r. DATOE8. msUsst
C O. DAYT8, Bum. ssad Tl .
R. I. Babln.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
TJROPKAN PLAN ROOMS SOc TO tUS9
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
j Motel Lenox Th,n,s?a, I
Portland's Newest and Most Modern Hotel
Up-to-date grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates: Z
I $1 day and up European plan Long distance
phone in all rooms Private baths. ;