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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1913)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1913. BIG PARADE TO BE PHOTOXxEAPHS" TEOH'GETTYSBTJRrG XtfCAMPMENT. This is another FEATURE The advantage of in stalling a Varied Sports and Entertain I ments Will Mark Celebra- . tion of Holiday. SOT-' WHITE MOTOR TRI CK G FOURTH FUN ASSURED YOUNGSTERS oport . to Be Held . In Playground land at Inliigton Clab, Police ) Band to Play and Electrical Display Is Promised. Tomorrow la the Gle-rlous Fourth.' A glorious Fourth. It will ..be-, for Portland. It 'will not be the - old-time fire cracker celebration with Its racket nd pangs and pains. It -will be a real nite, sane, artistic and patriotic, cele bration of the Anniversary of Inde pendence, day. The programme Is to begin lu the early morning and -will last until late at night with st-patriotic demonstrations continuously. :.- iThe big event will be the parade of the Sunday' school children, which will commence attiO A-M. The . children and others who are to' march, 10,000 strong, will assemble on Park street with the, right of the line resting on Montgomery . street. Details of the place of formation ' of each separate organization of children have been anv nbunced. Colonel A. A. Morse,, prftsl lent of the Multnomah County -Sunday School Assocfatie-n, under whose aus pices It will be, given,; will be grand ujarshaL ' ' Order of Assembly Given. iFlrst Platoon of po".:ce. band, Jt. R. Al (,. Mayor tt Portland .with the "Play Fslr" Bible clnss as Kii persona', guard of Honor, In ' addition to the Westminster. Supr rty sahooi. la -which Mr. Albee ) a teath-. all Sunday school of the Baptist de lKomlnitlon with right reetin on Mill street. Supf-riptondmts In this division will report te W. . Utzenbtrx, assistant marshal. Second Band; all schools of the Chris tian denomination, right resting on Market Mreet. Superintendents report to W. 6. Hollls, assistant marshal. Thlrd Band; all schools of "the Consxe rStlonal d2nomlnatloi, rlgnt resting; on Clay. efr-M, superintendents reporting to W. H. Phillips, assistant marshal. "Fourth Ittind. all schools of the' Evan rellcsl denomination and all schools of the Friends denomination, rlsht resting on Co ltirabl street: superintendents reporting to C." A. Staves, asaintant marshal. .ytfth Band: all school of the gentian Tteformcd denomination; all school of the lVnitel Brethren denomination; right resting oa Jefferson street; superintendents report lnV to J, A. T-Ienkle, assistant marshal. ..sixth All schools of the Methodist Epis copal, Methodist Episcopal South, Free Me'.hodlst and Wesleyan Methodist denomi nations, right resting on Madison ' street. Fhperlntendents will report to C. I Weaver, assistant marshal. evonth Cand; nil schoolB of the Presby terian denomination including; the United Prsshylerian, rlsht resting on Salmon otrset; superintendents report ins; to Dr. J. Hunter 'Wells, assistant marshal. -All mlsston schools will join the division ot their respective affiliations. Other Attractions Announced. ;.'A programme of folk dancing and Athletics will be started in all the playground, parks of the city at 2 P. M. - i - ,.The following events will bo held -at each park: 60-yard dash for boys under feet 8 Inches In height; 75-yard dash for boys under 5 feet;- 100-yard daBh for boys under 6 feet 6 inches; 100-yard dash, open for all: three-legged race; sack race; obstacle race; somereault TSCC. For girls the following races will be h5ldi Run and walk race for girls un der 4 feet 6 Inches; run and turn race for girls under 5 feet: open flag race, 120 yards: relay race, four runners; basketball throwing contest; play ground ball-throwing: contest. .The first prizes for contestants will be the official playground emblem. Second and third In the races will re ceive ribbons. In the Sellwood play ground there will be a swimming ex hibition by Miss Millie Schloth and her pupils. At Peninsula Park there will be a baseball game between a business men's team atid a club of advanced girls. The Irvington Club has also - ar ranged a programme of athletics. Traces, games and exhibitions will be held between 2 and 6 . P. M. At. 8 o'clock there will be folk dancing, in strumental and Vocal music and danc ing. The police band has arranged a con cert for Washington Park beginning at 2:15 o'clock. A reproduction of the. Rose Festival electrical ' parade will ' be given " at night if the weather permits. It Is Ptoable that decorated automobile trucks, carrying church choirs will ac company the parade. Automobiles Xecded for Parade. .Sixty automobiles will be required to carry the children and those who are too old. to walk In the bis Sunday school parade tomorrow morning-. . This pa rade will be given by the Multnomah Cfcunty Sunday School Association and will bo in. charge of officers of the as sociation. Automobile owners; who can give the use of their machines for this worthy purpose, please call A. A. Morse. East 6D2. or the association rooms, Marsnai: 259. .UMPQUA GROWERS TO JOIN I'ormal Action to Be Taken Saturday on Union AVltli Hood River Agency ROSEBUriG, Or., July 2. (Special.) i bibci.i meeting or tne Lmpqua v auey r run throwers' union held here today It was practically decided to af filiate the local organization with the Northwest Fruit Distributors' Asso ciation, of Hood River. Denntta option in- the matter will be taken at the regular meeting Saturday. IT. S. Davidson, manager of the Northwest Fruit Distributors' An. ciation. was present at the meeting cA.piaiiiea me - woruings of the now organisation. In marketing frui through the Hood - River association jir. i-iavtason says the competition jiereiuiore existing between the indi vidual growers would be eliminated. SUMMER SCHOOL: POPULAR Oregon Normal Breaks Record tor Warm Season Attendance. MONMOUTH. Or.. July 2'. (Special.) The attendance at the Oregon Normal School Summer session, which beerun in this city. June 23, has reached a total or more than 260. The homes of -Hon mouth are tiklnz cdre of ll the via ltors possible, and ' the hew $50,000 girls' dormitory was opened late last week. : - The present attendance is the largest lor many- sessions, and the student body is showing an unusual active spirit. Teachers from nearly every rounty in the state and from several states in the Northwest are takinpr ad vantage of the work offered at the Summer school 1L ' fi ?, ' 'A - - ' V- , u J r r ssssntsnssnsnsnnnnnnnnnssjnssssnn t' " " , i, - " - ' ' ' ' , , ' r , ? SSVtii "t irJ - si"""1"" , " ABOVBv XORTH AXD SOUTH MEET AGAI OS BATTLEFIELD . OF OTHEB DAYS; BELOW, TENTS OX BATTLEFIELD TO HOUSE VETERANS. FIELD IS DELUGED Old Soldiers Show f hey Have Not Forgotten Knack. THOUSANDS LEAVE CAMP Picturesque Feature of Today Sched uled at Bloody Angle, 'Where Survivors Will Repeat Charge and Shake Hands. (Continued from Paste On.) appeared, to listen to the speechmaking and to hear the band play "Turkey in the Straw." "Old Black Joe" and other airs. Colonel Andrew Cowan, of Louisville, acted as presiding officer of the day and he told several stories that brought smiles to the lips of his hearers. He also brought the veterans to their feet when ;he .began, to - praise Major Normoyle, " Captain Dalton and . the other officers of the regulary Army who conduct the big camp. "They have earned endearing fame. and we thank them from the bottom, of our hearts," -he said. Colonel Cowan turned to the Navy and the Japanese situation. We ought to build two battleships for every one laid down by Japan," he" said, and the veterans cheered again and again. "The people on the sea- coast cities ought not to be left without protection.' We ought to be prepared to demand peace." 'Hatchet Buried Literally. Two veterans, one In blue and the other in gray, met down town in Get tysburg today. They literally fell In one another's arma and after a tour of the town they hit on a great scheme. They walked hand in hand through the streets to a hardware store, bought a hatchet and tramped a mile and a half to "the battlefield.'- They-hunted up the Bloody Angle, where Plckett'i Charge reached Its crest, dug a hole In the ground there and with tears and more embraces, "buried the hatchet." Thousands of velerans left the camp and Gettysburg today for their homes and thousands'- more- probably will leave tomorrow. The Army officers In chnrge threw a cordon over the roads leading -out today ana examined- the baggage. Many Government blankets supplied for the encampment were dis covered and removed.' State to Pay Return Fares. So many cases have been reported' of veterans losing their return railroad tickets and the consequent distress be cause . of the Inability to purchase transportation that Governor Tener to day notifed General Liggett, the United States Army officer in charge of the camp, that the State .of Pennsylvania will pay the return fare of all veterans who have lost their tickets, no matter In what part of the United States they resiae. One of the picturesque events of the celebration is scheduled for tomorrow at the Bloody Angle, When the Phila delphia Brigade of the Union Army and survivors of Pickett's, division "will form on opposite sides of the. stone wall where the charare. stopped. Thev will charge as best they can with their burden or years, but when they reach the wall they will stop and shake hands. - On this spot they expect to pick out. a location for a 1250,000 mon ument, which they hope to have Con gress erect there. SULZER SAYS HE SETTLED Miss Hopkin's- Suit for Breach of rromise Is Not First One. GETTYSBURG; Pa.. July 2. Gover nor Sulzer Issued another statement to ..'V - wt a-"1 TF-leT 1 avagkx - n. OsMBOHMI day, declaring that the autt for breach of promise brought against him in Philadelphia by Miss Hopkins had been Instigated by his political enemies. "Suf f icienjt to . say," said the Gover nor, in conclusion, "that I knew this Hopkins woman years ago. 1 was a friend of her family In their distress, but I deny emphatically that I ever agreed to marry: that I ever wronged her; that I ever lived with her, or that I ever held her out to be my wife. "Miss Hopkins sued me in New York for breach of promise some time after I married, about six years ago. She could not sustain her charges and ad mitted she brought the suit for ul terior purposes. That case was settled and my lawyer has a general release from this woman to me. My reason for settling then was on account of the precarious condition of-Mrs. Sulzer. INHERITANCE TAXES RAISED State Treasurer's Office Often In creases Valuations. SALEM, Or., July 2. (Special.) The State Treasurer's office is making money for the people right along. Hardly a week passes without this of fice rasing the inheritance tax on large estates. - The custom is for the Circuit Courts to appoint an appraiser, who values tne property according to the rates fixed by the City and County Assessors. Treasurer Kay holds that these assess ments are far under the actual value of the property and increases them to wnat he thinks is correct. Today he raised the valuation of an estate in Portland from S171.000 to $225,000, netting to the state, as In heritance tax, an increase of 5-i0. Condon to Pave Street. CONDON. Or., July 2. (SDecial.i Paving of Condon's main street will begin next week, the contract having been let to the Rockolite Contracting Company, of Portland! Rexall paving is io do usea. at si.40 a yard. Five blocks will be paved, at a cost of about 121,000. lia Grande Chautauqua Opens. LA GRANDE, Or.. July 2. (Special.) La Grande's Chautauqua was favored Monday, its opening day, with the finest of weather- and a large crowd. Ng Poon Chew, of Canton, China, and tne Elerra Quartet were the attrae tlons yesterday and today. The Sierras make -their last appearance tonight. FUNERAL OF RIVER PILOT TO BE HELD TODAY. Captain. Joseph L. Turner. ' Under the auspices of Portland lodge of Elks the funeral ' of Captain Joseph L. Turner, a well -'known member of the Columbia River Pilots' Association, will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Elks' Hali. Pall bearers will be selected from among those who have labored with Mr. Turner in handling deepwater vessels on the river The interment will be at Green wood. Captain Turner is nur- vived by "his wife and two sons, t He was born September 15. 1861, J In California,: and hla first ma- J water Bay.- from where he came f to this city and was on various J steamers here until 1 906, when he f cast his lot with the pilots. J - There is nothing in Goodrich Advertising v that . isnt in Goodrich Goods FIGHT OVER Seven Stabbed at Gettysburg When Martyr Is Abused. VETERAN- IN BLUE ANGERED Victims, Three Seriously Wounded. Jump to Defense of Old Soldier as Panic Breaks la Hotel. Liquor Ban Again Urged. GETTYSBURG. Pa., July 2. Seven men were stabbed tonlsht In a fight In the 'dining-room of the Gettysburg Hotel, which started when several men aroused the anger of a veteran in Blue by abusing: Lincoln. Several of the wounded men are In a serious condition at the Pennsylvania State Hospital. The wounded men are Edward J. Car roll, sergeant of the quartermaster's corps, u. S. A.: David Farbor, Butler, Pa., a member of -the state constabu lary; John D. Maug-in, Harrisburg; Malcolm Griffin, Bedford, Pa.; Charles Sualer, West Falrvlew, Pa.; Hayden Renisbecker, Gettysburg, and Harry A. Root, Jr Harrisburg. Three Seriously "Wounded. Farbor. Maugln and Griffin are In the most serious condition. Their wounds were In the left breast and the surgeons at the Pennsylvania State Hospital would not venture predictions as to their chance of recovery. The fight started suddenly and was over in a few minutes. It began shortly before 7 o'clock when the dining-room was full of people and caused a panic among- the scores of guests. A veteran who was unhurt and disappeared in the melee was sitting near Farbor and Car roll when he heard the slighting re marks about Lincoln. He Jumped to his feet and began to defend the martyred President and berated his'detractors. Veteran's Defenders Hurt. The men who were stabbed, accord ing to the information the surgeons could gather, jumped to the defense of the veteran when the others closed In. Knives were out In a second and the room was thrown in an uproar. Women fled for the deors and crowd ed to the windows ready to jump to the street below. It was all over be fore the other men In the room could get their breath and the men respon sible for it all had disappeared. The fight spurred the medical men again tonight to an effort to have the Gettysburg saloons closed during the remainder of the celebration. Constables Bfnke One Arrest. The constabulary later arrested a man who gave the name of W. B. Hen ry and said his home was in Camden, N. J., as one of the men concerned In the affray. They believe that more than one man was' responsible. A rumor spread that a man with a stab wound was at the Reading rail road station and the troopers rushed there by automobile. They looked through the crowd, but found no wounded man. LINCOLN Goodrich Unit Molded Tires have never had a "bad" season. Year in and year out, since the auto-V mobile came into use and we made the - first American clincher tire, they have ' more than satisfied every user with their " long, uniform wear and their remark ably resilient qualities which increase the comfort and luxury of motoring. ijooancn 1 ires are an . added Value and" advantage . to your car. - With Goodrich branches, service stations and dealers . located everywhere the user of . Goodrich Tires knows he will always be taken care of. It is the unit molding of Goodrich Tires that adds wear to the purest rubber, compounded " as our 43 years of experience proves is the best way to give it dura bility and toughness and to hold its resuiency and life. Each . Goodrich Tire is made and molded as a unit. The . thick, tough tread being actually of the tire and not x simply on it, naturally does not peel or slip. The whole tire, being an integral -structure, naturally wears long and uniformly be cause the life" of the rub ber i has not been cooked out : by extra vulcanization. Your tire dealer will supply A III you with whatever style of Goodrich Tire is best for your needs, and we will send you, for the ask ing, our free folders which tell you how to get the best service from your tires. The B. F. Goodrich -Rubber Co. factories, Akron. -Ohio." Portland Branch. 833-327 BLKNS1DK STREET Branch Houses and Service Stations in All Principal Cities. Dealers everywhere. Heavy rains of the past month have caused losses at Glarkston, Wash., which will aggregate several hundred thousand dollars. The cherry crop suf fered heavily, and it 1b said the peach crop has been damaged to the extent of 75 per cent by shot hole fungus. Aberdeen to Fight Tideland Suit. ABERDEEN1, Wash., July 2. (Spe cial.) In connection with the suit brought by upland owners to recover deeds from the Port of Grays Harbor Commission for 70 acres of t id eland recently deeded by the state, the Cham ber of Commerce of Aberdeen has taken active steps to see that the Commission retains the best counsel available. The suit Is brought by W. H. Abel, a Mon tesano attorney, in the interests of the Harbor Land Company, of Hoquiam. Social Hygiene Books for Use in the Family Carefully Selected and Recommended By the Oregon Social Hygiene ; . Society How Shall I Tell My Child? .$ .25 Mrs. "Wood Allen Chapman. Life's Beginnings ,25 From Youth to Manhood ; . .50 Reproduction and Sexual Hygiene 1.00 Winfield S. HalL Confidential Talks with Young Men ; 75 Confidential Talks with Young Women 75 Husband and Wife , 1.00 Lyman B. Sperry. The Renewal of Life. 1.25 Margaret Morley. Marriage and the Sex Problem 1.35 P. W. Forster. Complete List on request. See our Special Display this week. SPECIAL FROM RELIGIOUS BOOK DEPT. $5.00 OXFORD BIBLE this week ONLY $3.25. Your name stamped in gold FREE OF CHARGE on all Bibles and Testaments retailing at $1.00 or more. Headquarters for Post Cards, Views and Illustrated Books SPECIAL THIS WEEK A Souvenir Book of Portland containing 27 Selected Views. These views are photo-gravure reproductions from stone engravings, and are perfect imitations of Photographic work. Price 50 Each. During this week every Visitor to our Souvenir Department will receive a panoramic view of Portland. T5)t 3. 1ft. (Bill (Tompan? Third and Alder Streets. cm X".-. . . i If ' -y -:& which asserts prior right to buy tide lands fronting' on its holdings. The Port Commission, with which tho state is a Joint defendant, will argue tha laliure on tho part of plaintiff to ex erclso Its right to acquire tideland area constitutes a waiver of claim. . , Polk. County Airman Leaves. RICKREALL. Or., July 2. (Special John A. Riddell, Polk County aviator and ranchman, left this week with his big 60-horsepower biplane for Grants Pass, where he- Is to make a series of flights at the Fourth of July celebra tion. After the flights in Southern Oregon Mr. Riddell expects to return to his home, west of Monmouth and southwest of this place, to practice flying. is that, as your busi ness grows you can add new White Trucks which will conform in size to your needs. Thus you keep your equipment uniform, saving ex. pense and annoyance White Company E. W. HILL, Mgr., CO BROADWAY. In the business dis trict for your con venience. BARBER SHOP FOR SALE The up-to-date completely fur nished two-chair O. K. Barber Shop at Gresham to be sold quick. Best location. An extraordinary bargain. Consists of: 2 Koch hydraulic chairs, 2-chair case, mirrors 46x92 in., 1 mirror 36x40 inches, 2 mirrors 18x30 inches, 2 paintings 30x42, 1 oak-top writing desk, 8 waiting: chairs, 1 porcelain washstand, 1 gasoline heater, 1 library table 16x24 inches, 1 coat hanger, 1 oak cup case, 1 oak commode, 1 barber pole, 18 yards new linoleum. Full supply of face and Turkish towels, urns, shampoo, spray, cus pidor,, etc. Everything is new and in first class condition. , Price $150 Cash, $200 on Time . Apply at Portland Cutlery Co. 86 Sixth Street. AILING WQiEft OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis- N tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How ! She Found Relief. Fleetwood. Pa. " During the Changev of Life I was hardly able to be around at all. I always had a headache and I was so dizzy and ner vous that I had no rest at night. Tba flashes of beat were so bad sometimes . that I did cot know what to do. " One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it made me a strong well wo man. I am very thankful that I fol lowed ray friend's advice and ' I shall recommend it as long as I live. Before I took the Compound I was always sickly and now I have not had medicina from a doctor for years. You may pub lish my letter." Mrs. Edward B. Hum bert, Fleetwood, Pa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity. Bounds in the ears, palpitation of tha heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in. life when -woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens tho female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system It has carried many women safely through this crisis. IF YOUR SKIN ITCHES, JUST USE RESINOL The moment that Kesinol Ointment touches itching- ekln, the itching stops and healing begins. That 4s why doc tors have prescribed it successfully for more than eighteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, tetter, ring worm, rashes and other tormenting, un. sightly skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Reslnol Oint ment restores the skin to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at lit tle cost. Resinol is also an excellent house hold remedy for pimples, dandruff, sun burn, insect bites, ivy poisoning, sores, burns, bruises, boils and for a score ot other uses where a soothing, healing application is needed. It contains nothing of a harsh or injurious nature and cau be used with confidence on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Trial free; Dept. 2-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md Clarkston Fruit Damaged. LEWISTON. Idaho, July 2. (Special.) J