THE MORNING - OEEGONIAN. THURSDAT, JUNE 19, 1913. NEWBERG IS ROYAL HOST TO VETERANS PHOTOGRAPHS OF G. A. E. VETERANS AT NE.WBERO. Perfect Weather Big Factor in Encampment Now in Session in Valley. 1 lie kiii 6 gilt Motor Best FIFE AND DRUM CORPS OUT Big Feature of Parade 19 Appear ance of Babies in. Beautiful ly Decorated Equipages- Proces sion Is Almost Mile Long. BY ADDISON BENNETT. NEWBERG, Or.. Juno 18. (Staff -Correspondence.) As Gettysburg- was the high-water mark of the Civil War in mora senses than one, but particularly as to the number of troops engaged, so the 32d annual encampment of the vet erans of Oregon, now in session at this quaint little city, is likely to go down lii'hlstory as the high-water mark for future state meetings of the Grand Army in Oregon. The weather has been perfect. Tes terday was a. day to rave over, not a cloud in the sky until almost sundown, neither too hot nor too cold, no dust, no wind. Just a perfect Oregon day. Toward nightfall some fleecy clouds came up in the west and soon it began to look like rain, but none fell until af ter midnight, and then just enough to settle the dust, and this morning the sun came up in all Its glory, the open ing of another perfect day. However good the arrangement com mittees of cities where former encamp ments have been held may have been, I think all of them must "take off their hats" to the Newberg people, for here every detail has been perfectly ar ranged, every want and comfort of the visitors anticipated and supplied. Seats Bloat Comfortable. - The great skating rink has been turned Into a tabernacle of vast propor tions, with seats for nearly 1000 people, and comfortable seats, too. On the pol ished floor Is strewn about six Inches of chopped pine shavings, which dead ens the noise and gives forth a rather pleasing aroma. The meeting place for the Relief Corps Is -In one of the ca pacious lodgerooms, and rooms adjoin ing serve admirably for rest and lunch rooms. Tables to seat over 200 are ar ranged In these quarters and the table supplied with, dainties and substantials. The G. A. R. ladles meet in the opera house. The . women of the Relief Corps, as sisted by many Newberg women, have kept open house since yesterday, and their quarters are packed constantly. No account of the encampment would be complete without mention of the vet erans' fife and drum corps, and It would be unfair not to give the names of the old boys who form the corps, so here they are: Drummers, J. S. Vaughn, "W. H. Brooks, John Baldwin, E. B. Grant. John Kelly, D. J. Horsman, C. Bascue and O. C. Clyde; lifers, Abe Axtell (di rector). P. G. Wells, T. M. Kellogg, W. H. McClelland, J. T. McHolland, C. A. Stockwell, J. L. Butler and R. W. Iundy, The following members were unable to attend: James Myers. W. P. Miles, T. E. Kills, John C. Conifer, J. W. Adams, Henry Mfftz and IX R. Amden. Old Familiar Tons Heard. In the hall, on the streets. In the pa rades. In front of the hall before the meetings, these old veterans are in evi dence by their martial strains fre quently. And with what a vim. they beat and - breathe the old familiar strains, such as "Marching Through Georgia," "Maryland. My Maryland," "The Girl I Left Behind Me," "Amer ica," "Yankee Doodle," "Tenting To night on the Old Campground," "Pop Goes the Weasel." Indeed, they have a repertoire of a half hundred pieces, and they play each one like experts end With the vim of oollege. students. This morning In the parade they marched about a mile, and then marched back again, playing nearly all the time laughing all the time. Once in a while one of them would drop out for a drink of water or an- Ice cream cone. But only for a moment. Then he-would "double-quick it" back to his .place and go to tooting his fife or beat ing hlg drum. The parade was headed by the grand marshal, followed by the Newberg band. And, by the way. this band has been constantly at the command of the veterans and has furnished good music on .every occasion. Following the band in ine parade came about 75 babies in baby carriages, on toy express wagons. go-carts and push-carts, all decorated with flowers And a finer display of juuutfsiers or a more splendidly appar eied lot in finer decorated vehicles Is eeiuom seen in any city. Officials Come Next Then came the Mayor and the grand commander and' his aides, following wnicn was me ever-Dusy and ever-ores ent fife and drum corps, the veterans, about 260 of 'them, marching like youngsters. These were followA hv the Newberg band, and then came the women of the Relief Corps and the Women of the G. A. R.- The former is composed of loyal ladles, loyalty and respectability being the solo qualifica tions for membership. This order was eeiaonsnea 30 years ago and Us mem oers may well feel proud of the work mey nave done in cheering the friend less, comforting the suffering, minister ing to the sick, soothlntr tha rivt no- burying- the dead and comforting the beref t. The Ladles of the G. A. R. Is a newer organization composed of the wives, sisters and direct descendants oi xne veterans. These women also nave clone a noble work. In the parade there were about as many women of these two orders as there were veterans, and a finer, pleas-anter-faced or better-dressed column was never seen in Oregon, or anywhere else. Just how many people there are in town it would be difficult to say. Up to this evening the registration of veter ans shows 525 present, but it Is esti mated this number will be swelled to over 800 before the sessions close to morrow night. WARVETERAJiB SEE "AVY-YARD Bremerton G. A. R. Folk Guests of Admiral Iteynolds Aboard Oregon. BREMERTON. Wash., June 18. With the main business of the encampment Btill a day oft, the veterans of the 14rand Army of the Republic for the division of Washington and Alaska, as sembled here with their wives and sis ters ot ths Women's Relief Corps and ladie of the G. A. R.. passed another full day in reminiscence and reunions. The event of Cie day was the parade of 1800 members of thr three organiza tions, who stepped lively to the old martial airs, the men cheering, while the women sang. The veterans were taken through the Navy-Yard as the guests of Rear-Admiral Oottman. and received aboard the battleship Oregon by Rear-Admiral Reynolds. The election of officers will be held tomorrow. I I Hp I l J "Illl I I I I II II .1 II II. II I K uisd ..:vv . lftVM.JJBMt... -V .- ... ABOVE FIFE AND DRUM CORPS. SECOJTD PICTURE CHIlr DREN'S PARADE. BOTTOM WOMEN CARRYING FLAG. FIRE BUG IS SUSPECTED DESTRUCTIO.V OF OREGON blTS MITjL, supposed ptirpo&e. Oil-Soaked1 Bundle Found Following Etxobange of Shots Between Prowler and Watchman. OREGON CITY. Or, June 18. (Spe cial.) What appears to have been an attempt to set fire to the plant of the Oregon City Woolen Mills was made this morning, shortly after 3 o'clock, but was frustrated by John Dickens, watchman on the river side of the es tablishment, who opened fire upon the supposed incendiary, after the prowler had first fired at him. Investigation by the police and Sheriff's office re vealed a kerosene-soaked bundle of pa pers that had been dropped by the fel low in his flight. Following the re cent Socialistic troubles, special guards have been placed about all the indus trial plants here. Dickens called to the marauder, and the man in reply fired a shot at him and then dashed down a steep rock bank to the river. Dickens fired twice at the fleeing form. Dickens says he heard the man scramble Into a boat and row rapidly out Into the stream. The shooting at tracted special guards and policemen. and they summoned Sheriff E. T. Mass and Chief of Police Ed Shaw. The officers made a thorough investiga tion of the scene of the shooting, found a 38-callber bullet imbedded in a freight car standing on the mill siding and a roll of kerosene-soaked papers lying beside the path leading to the river. The Oregon Woolen Mills employs a large force of women and girls, and were the subject of oratorial attacks by Socialist speakers, who held street meetings in this . city Monday night. A double guard of deputies will watch all the mills and Industrial plants to night. Shortly after midnight last night pa trolmen surprised a group of men on the Southern Pacifio tracks near the woolen mills, but they fled at the ap- proaoh of the policemen. Aside from this, no loiterers have been seen in the city since Monday night. PRAIRIE CITY GETS WOMAN School Principal Also Ousted! by Ac tion of Oitixens. PRAIRIE CITY, Or.. June 18. (Spe cial.) The annual school meeting of District No. 4 (Prairie City), held here yesterday, was one of the most largely- attended metlngs in the history of the district. By unanimous ballot Mrs. Grace Don aldson was elected dlreotor. By unani mous ballot William Hall, Sr.. was elected director from this district for the Union High School Board, and also by unanimous ballot Donald Ross was elected to succeed himself as clerk of the Board of District No. 4. There were other matters in which the meeting acted unanimously. A nu merously signed petition protesting against the re-employment of Principal Boche was presented to the Board, and in pursuance thereof a motion that Frin cipal Boche be not permitted to teach In this district the coming term was adopted unanimously. FARM CAR TOUR ARRANGED Special Train on Northern Pacific to Visit 'Washington. Towns. LEWISTON. Idaho. June 18. (Spe cial.) The local district office of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company is sending out detailed " circulars adver tising the Washington State College demonstration train which will be sent from that institution June 22. and will be on tour until July 3. The train will reach Cheney, Deep Creek, Rear- don. Alondovi, Davenport. Creston. Wil bur, Govan, Almira, Hartline, Coulee vity, Adrian, Wheeler, West Warden, t-onnen, i,ind, Rltsvllle, Sprague, Tyler, Spokane, Spangle, . Plaza, Rosalia, uakesdale. Belmont. Garfield, Palouse, rations ruuman. colton, Uniontown, In Washington, and Genesee, Idaho. This train will be the most com 11 I I 5." v - . . .jo .v:; plete that has ever been prepared by ine railroad company and the Wash ington college, consisting of five bag gage cars, one express stock car. one flat car, one day coach, one sleeper ana one Dusiness car. WILLAMETTE GIVES HONOR Degree Granted) at Salem Xjniver sity to 13 Graduates. SALEM, Or.. June 18. (Snecial.l Thirteen graduates were awarded bach elor i arcs cegrees and lour master of arts degrees at the 69th annual: com mencement of the liberal arts college of Willamette University today. Rev. John Lamond, of Edinburgh, Scotland, aeuverea tne principal address, his SUblect - bfilner Th( WrM-lrt . rti.lswil The speaker took an optimistic view of conoiuons ana iauiea the work of the iniversitv. -The f rariusi tew mi-olulni, . maccr oi arts were Jtlattle Beckley Bellinger, D. Lester Fields, Margaret Glttena. and Margaret Almlra Graham. Those reeeivinir hurhAin Q grees were Sadie Ethel Boughey, Pearl hj. Dnwiey, jawrenco Lewis Gardner, j-jina neiBi, jaiia leist, Carl - J. Hoi linersworth A1a WnrU rtifa. w. .i, Kenneth. E. Mickey, Gertrude Florence Reeves, William Schrieber, Ray L. omnn ana Jessie Ellogene Young. Dr Fletcher Hom&n niiAn -r v, verslty, presented the diplomas to the e raj.u;ties. VETERANS TO HOLD MEET Engine Will Be Hast to 200 Visit ors Friday and Saturday. ETTOTilVrT? Of TnnA to c? ii W - " "- V Kill I V 2 Aft votora no 4-V, s : t the annual reunion which Is to be held uere jt naay ana Saturday of this week. Tha j 1 . ... wi mh iu oe met at tne mid day train by the local post and the Eu gene Radiators in uniform. Brief au tomobile trips over the cltv will Tre cede luncheon, and at 2 o'clock the business session will open. Later a large number of Philippine views will hfl ihn xrn at- a ota1a. . 1 - - JMV.lUl U DUU3Q aim ai nignt mere will be a banquet and later a military ball by the third v.uiijpti.ny, igMi Artillery tjorpa. J .....r. niu KJ a UDVUlDll I business sessions and later to a Snak to pa.ia.uo ana tne coniernng of aegre in the Order of the Snake. . ALBANY MEN , CONVICTED Charges of Iilquor-SelHjog- at Leban on Carnival Sustained. ALBANY. Or., June -18. (Special.) James iiart ana J. XX Kennedy, of Al bany, were convicted by a jury in the State Circuit Court here today on a charge of selling liquor In violation of tne local option law. The trial of the case occupied the entire day, and a verdict was returned in a few minutes. The sale on which the conviction was secured was made at Lebanon during the recent strawberry fair, to which. It Is alleged by the Portland, detectives who gathered the- evidence. Hart and Kennedy took out a wagon load of Deer and whisky from Albany. Institute Has Commencement. OREGON CITY, Or June 18. (Spe cial.) Commencement exercises of Mc Loughlin Institute were held in the In stitute auditorium tonieht and Arch bishop Christie delivered the Drlncloal address to the students and presented the diplomas. An extensive programme was carried out. Loraine Forsberg de livered the salutatory, Francis J. Cham plon delivered, the valedictory and snowball drill by the younger pupil was a feature of the entertainment. Grass; Valley to Celebrate. GRASS VALLEY, Or, Jnrie 18. (Spe cial.) Grass Valley will have two days' celebration, July 4 and 6. The 4th will be observed in the usual manner with all kinds of sports, baseball, horse-rac ing, patrlotio exercises, etc. while for next day prominent speakers nave bee invited. For this day it is hoped to secure "Farmer',' Smith of the O.-W. B & N. Company, and also the presiden of the Farmers Union. A camel with an average load will travel 5 miles a day, and when unencumbered it wiu reach uir miles a day sometimes. The Th e MEETING BIG SUCCESS FRIENDS CLOSE ATfXTJAL COX- . FEREN'CE AT KBWHEEG. Gifts Aggregate More Than. $11,0-00 and; in Addition Responsibility Is Assumed on $5-0,000 Interest. NEWBERG, Ot June 18, (Spe cial.) The Oregon yearly meeting of Friends closed yesterday what was in many respects the most remarkable session of its 20 years' history. Not only were the year's reports full of the records of a successful year on the field. but the delegates and visitors to the meeting, representing the less than 2500 members of all ages, closed the meeting with gifts aggregating more than $11,000. and in addition assumed the responsibility for the interest on $50,000 of endowment for Pacific Col lege. M. Elmer Pemberton, of Salem, was reappointed to the position of super intendent of evangelistic and church extension work, with Homer L. Cox, of Portland, chairman of the board. Lind ley A. . Wells, of Portland, was made conference chairman, and Ernest E. Taylor, of Portland, temperance- evan gelist for the. ensuing year. Most of the time of the forenoon ses sion was occupld In consideration of the temperance question, and able ad A Difference The selling of glasses, like the' selling of anything else, is purely an act of salesmanship. The scientific examination of a per son's eyes, the rindin of suitable lenses and the fitting of the frame or mounting requires technical schooling and mechanical gift; coupled with much practice ere one approaches perfection. Our degree of proficiency is reflected In the satlsfacton we have given our thou sands of patients. Don't give up because others have failed to fit you. DAYTON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. SOS-9 Swetland Bufldinc Fifth and , Wuhlntton, Fifth Floor. Entrance on Fifth Street. Poppet valve motor in official test falls far below the Knight record This is the story of two 38 horsepower automobile engines one a six-cylinder poppet valve motor of 1913 design, and the other a four-cylinder Knight sleeve valve motor built in 1909 four years ago. The poppet valve motor was tested by the Automobile Club of America the Knight by the Royal Automobile Club of England. The poppet valve motor was under observation 300 hours the Knight for 320 hours. The maximum power of the poppet valve was 44.9 the Knight S9. 1 The average power of the poppet valve was 35.7 the Knight 53. The minimum power of the poppet valve was 23.7 the Knight 51. At the end of the tests the poppet valve motor was found to be delivering less power than at the beginning, while the Knight showed considerably more. During the test of the poppet valve engine, valves were twice adjusted when the power fell off 'daring the test of the Knight motor no adjustments to the mechanism were made at any time. It is conceded that the poppet-valve motor which was thus tested is one of the most highly developed poppet-valve engines manufactured; that the test was conducted by the Automobile Club of America, is proof that it was accurate. Hence the superiority of the Knight type motor has been proven by the poppet engine itself and again supports the statement that The Steams-Knight "Four" is better than any poppet-valve "Six," and that only car better than the Stearns-Knight i our is tne oiearns-ivnigni oix M oores Motor Car Sixteenth and Alder Streets, Portland The most sensational feature of the 500-mile Indianapolis Decoration Day Race was the performance of a 25 H. P. Knight-motored car', which, although by far the smallest car in the contest, ran consistently throughout, averaged nearly 70 miles an hour, and did not take oil or water from start to finish, it defeated 19 high-powered foreign and American machines, and finished fifth behind cars of far greater power. dresses were given on the subject by Mrs. T. M. Walker, of Portland, and Lindley A. Wells, of Portland. Resolu tions were adppted commending the temperance attitude of President Wil son and some of his Administration, and other resolutions calling, for re newed activity on the- part of the church for the overthrow of the liquor power, local, state and National. The statistical report of the year, by Aaron M. Bray, of Newberg, showed a healthy growth during the year Just closed. Most of the afternoon session DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE TILLAMOOK COUNTY Trains Morning Train. Leave Union Depot . . . ; Leave Fourth and Yamhill . RETURNING: Leave Tillamook (Daily) 7 :00 A. M. Arrive Portland 2 -20 P M Leave Tillamook (DaUy Except Sunday) 3:45 P. M. Arrive Portland 10:00 P. M. LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES: Season Tickets on Sale Daily (Limited October 31st).. $4.00 "VVeek End Tickets (Saturday or Sunday) Return Monday, $3.00 Tickets and full information at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 80 SIXTH STREET, CORNER OAK UNION DEPOT OR FOURTH AND YAMHILL STREETS John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. was devoted to routine business. The next year's session will convene at Newberg. June 10, 1914. Woman Wins at Lebanon. LEBANON, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Mrs. Byron Millsap was elected a di rector of the school here Monday for a term of three years, and S. C. Stewart was chosen to fill the unexpired term of Bert Millsap. resigned. Mrs. Mill sap is the first woman ever elected a member of the School Board here. to the -VIA THE beginning sun SEr v K lOGDEN & SHASTA ) I SUNDAY, JUNE 22 will leave via Fourth street on the SCHEDULE: S Ao A. M. 8:55 A.M. Afternoon Train Daily Except Sundav Leave Union Depot l :20 P. M. Lave Fourth and Yamhill ! ! ! 1 :30 P. M. Co. Where's the Best Place to Rent a Piano? At Ellers Music House. Every make of piano is rented according to its value. Cheaper grades of used pianos now rented for $1.50 to $2.00 and $3.00 monthly, best makes $4. 00, $6.00 and $8.00 monthly. No cartage charged where piano is kept six months. Cart age one way in charjred where jnia.no Is kept only three months. At Ellers Music TTouse you will invariably find everything: exactly as advertised. Alder 6treet at Broadway. BEACHES following