Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1915)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY. JULY 13. 1HT5. 3 SEATTLE SHRIflERS HOST TO THOUSANDS Imperial Council Open Today Amid Sessions Merry making of Throngs. TRAFFIC GIVES WAY TO ALL Gay Streets, l-ully Illuminated, Greet Marchers Great Parade on. Entry to City Wins Crowds. Lodge Politics Begun. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 12 It is esti mated that 50.000 visitors are in Seattle tonight for the 41st annual Imperial Council of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The sessions of the council will be min tomorrow morning in a theater seatlns 1500 persons, while the visitors other than the convention delegates are1 sightseeing and making merry. All day long there were parades of bands, brilliantly uniformed patrols and Shriners in automobiles between the railroad stations and the Imperial headquarters, wnere all visiting tem ples are taken on their arrival. Spe cial trains continued to arrive tonight bearing nobles and their wives and friends. Second avenue, the principal business street of Seattle, almost gave up other traffic to permit the Shrine bands and patrols to pass to and fro. The down town streets were as gay with color as were the garments and banners of the marching men, and tonight for the first time the full illumination for the Shriners was seen, the streets being as bright as day. Philadelphia Temple Wins Crowds. Tomorrow the 60 temples and 40 bands will march in a great parade, which will move through the principal streets and disband at the convention hall. Lulu Temple, of Philadelphia, with a mounted patrol, a band of 100 pieces and two foot patrols, was great ly admired today when Its 450 men marched from the station. Next in size among the Eastern temples was Ararat, of Kansas City, with 258 men. Ghiza Temple, of Win nipeg, Manitoba, wore kilts and was led by a bagpipe band. Aladdin Temple, of Columbus, O., marched with a band, a patrol and a chorus of 32 voices. Richard Lambert, aged 87, of Jerusa lem Temple, New Orleans, is the oldest visiting Shriner. Lodse Polities Campaign Began. Immediately on arrival the Shriners who have talent for politics began the contest for the office of Imperial outer guard. James E. Chandler, of Kansas City, is stoutly supported by the big delegation from Ararat Temple. There are a dozen other candidates. J. Put nam Stevens, of Kara. Temple, Lewis ton, Me., now Imperial deputy poten tate, becomes Imperial potentate auto matically by promotion. Important matters to come before the council are dispensations for new temples at Manila, Philippine Islands; Houston, Tex., and Knoxville. Tenn. William F. Gallin, of Manila, is spokes man for Manila. Galveston is peti tioning for the Houston charter and Chattanooga for Knoxville. Tonight Zurah Temple band, of Min neapolis, gave a concert In Pioneer Place, and Ararat Temple band, of Kansas City, played in the City Hall Park. Enormous crowds heard both concerts. The women's quartet of Elzagal Temple. Fargo, N. IX, sang at the Imperial headquarters and various temples held receptions there. El Mina Temple, of Gr.lveston. gave a water melon feast at a roof garden. BANK CLERK SENTENCED C. A. DICKEY, OF CORVALLIS, IM PRISONED FOR ONE TO 10 YEARS. Youth Graduated From Oregeo Agri cultural College In 1914 Admits Embezzling of 91400. CORVALLIS, Or., July 12. (Spe cial.) Chester A. Dickey, charged with the embezzlement of $1490 of the Cor vallia State Bank funds, who pleaded guilty in Circuit Court here today, was sentenced by Judge Hamilton from one to 10 years in the State Peniteatiary. Dickey was a graduate of the Ore gon Agricultural College with the class of 1914. During his time spent at the institution, he was one of the most promising members of his class. Throughout his college career Dickey made friends wherever he went, prom inent In class athletics and forensic contests, manager of the 1914 Junior annual and major of one of the bat talions of cadets. In the Fall of 1914 Dickey entered the employment of the Corvallis State Bank. During the month of February, President Moore noticed something wrong with the books, but paid little attention to them at the time, but during the month of April more evi dence was brought to light and Mr. Moore had the books examined by the auditors, during which time Dickey left the bank under pretense of being sick and went to Portland. The auditors found Dickey's books were falsified and a warrant was is sued for his arrest. He was appre hended in Spokane. MURDER TRIAL BEGINS Selection of Jury Started to Hear Charges Against George Avery. CORVALLIS. Or.. July 12. (Spe cial.) Selection of a Jury occupied the first day of the trial of George Avery, charged with the killing of William Purdy April 22. The grand jury indict ment charges second-degree murder. According to testimony before the Coroner's jury, Avery and Purdy re turned to Purdy's home from a visit to Independence on the night of April 22 and Purdy's body was found the next morning lying outside the house with a gash over the heart. Clarke & McFadden are representing the state and Weatherford & Weather- ford appear as counsel for the defense. Funeral of It. It. Jones to Be Today. SALEM, Or.. July 12. (Special.) The funeral of R. R. Jones, who died at his home on Kast Park street Sun day night, will be held tomorrow af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Jones was 85 years old and came to this county 25 years ago. He is survived by two pons. Thomas v . Jones, of Haywarda, CaL. and Robert R. Jones, of Akron O. He Is also survived by a nephew, R. R. Jones, of this city, and by granddaughter. Miss Bonnie Dedrow, of San Jose. Cal. Services will be in charge of Rev. 1L E. Stoner. NEXT HEAD OF ALL SHRINERS IN UNITED MEXICO AND HA WAIL . . . . : ':.! . . ' - ' - ? -"V.v. - ' $ , . ,;- A '. -j i ... ..... . . . y-V r i ' ' 'VV - I r ; ' ' , -A Photograph by Underwood tc Underwood. New York. J. PUTNAM STEVENS. J. Putnam Steven, of Portland. Me., past potentate of the Mystic Shrine of Maine, will be elected to the office of Imperial potentate when the Imperial council. Ancient Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, hold their annual meeting at Seattle. Wash., today, tomorrow and Thursday. This is the high est office within the gift of the members of the organization and will place Mr. Stevens at the head of all the shrines in the United States. Canada, Mexico and the Hawaiian Islands, which have a total membership of 212,507. MILITIA TO ESCORT BELL IN PARADE Fast Trains to From Camp Bear Troops to Act as Guard of Relic Here. WAR PROBLEMS SOLVED Soldiers Now Learning: Methods of Warfare Are to Entrain Thurs day for Portland and lie turn to Homes Over State. CAMP JACKSON. Gearhart, Or.. July 12. (Special.) Arrangements have bet-n completed for the Third Infantry. Oregon National Guard, to escort the Liberty Bell In the parade at Portland Thursday. The parade committee came to Gearhart Sunday to meet Adjutant- General White and details of the plans were worked out last night. Instead of breaking camp Wednesday morning, as was the original plan, the troops will spend an extra day in camp and go to Portland on early trains Thursday morning. Wednesday night the permanent camp will be broken, and a bivouac will be made. The horses and squad tents will be shipped Wednesday night. Before daylight Thursday the call for breaking camp will be made, and as soon as breakfast can be served tne troops will entrain. They will be trans ported on two fast trains, arrange ments having been made tor right of way over all trains, and the second section will arrive in Portland at 9:30 a'clock. Troops Camp on March. Immediately after the Liberty Bell parade the Salem and Corvallis com panies will entrain for Salem, wnere the Liberty Bell makes a stop of half an hour and will be in charge of the Salem company. Other valley com panies will leave for their home sta. tions later in the day. Today's problem was a practice dem onstration of the companies for Held service. Burdened with the full field equipment they made a practice inarch which lasted from 8 o clock tms morn- ng until a half an hour after noon, short halts being made the last ten minutes of each hour to allow the men to rest. . When the noon halt was made the companies established a shelter tent camp and while the tents were bein erected the cooks prepared the noon meal. After an hour's rest camp was broken and the third battalion was sent out to establish an outpost. Soldiers Are Praised! Companies M, of Salem, and K of Corvallis. formed the line of outguarda, and Major Abrams. battalion com mander, was commended highly on the disposition of the companies of his battalion. The return to camp was made at 5:30 o'clock, the cooks having been sent back to camp at an earlier hour and had supper ready when the regiment returned. Before dismissing their companies the commanding officers complimented the men for their excellent "esprit de corps' and earnestness to make the most ot the training that is being given tnem. During the march a de tachment from each company made map of the country through which the regiment passed. There is every evidence of strong de termination or tne omcers and non commissioned officers to come up to the new standard the Adjutant-General has demanded of them if they are to remain in the Guard. Reeeptlom Glvest to Officer. Tonight is the first time since the regiment has been here that the offi cers have accepted an invitation to a social function, a reception at the Hotel Moore at Seaside given by Major Dan Moore. Tomorrow the regiment goes out for a field maneuver, units of the regiment being pitted against each other. Flags displayed from the firing line will signify to the opposing force the kind of fire that is being delivered, and no company will be allowed to advance unless it has superiority of fire over the outlined force. In making comparisons it Is found STATES, CANADA. that the Woodburn company. I. Is the banner company of the Guard. Wood burn, ever since the National Guard was established, has been the best city in the state from a militia standpoint. Company I has" 103 men on Its muster rolls. Salem and Oregon City, on the other hand, have the smallest number of men on the muster roll. Salem has 75 and Oregon City only 65 men. Cf XX Kits TAKB TO II IKK Fort Stevens Artlller men Iyave for Two WecLs Trip. ASTOHIA. Or.. July 12. tSpeelal.) At 11 o'clock this morning the Ninety third Company. Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Stevens, under the command of Captain Leonard Waldron, started on a two weeks' hike across country. The company was conveyed across the river to Knappton. where the march commenced. They will be expected to cross and recross an entire county, will march with C5 pounds of equipment, and will prepare their own rations and camping sites. They will be completely cut off from outside communication and are expected "to carry their own food sup plies, as if In an enemy domain. OREGON GUARD WINS ALL MARKSMANSHIP HONORS CAR- HIED OFF BV TROOP A. California mm It mm Militia mm Reg ulars Compete Private Speoaer t Ia High Mmm. PRKSIDIO OF MONTEREY. Head quarters Troop A, Oregon National Uuard. July 1Z. (Special.) Backing; up Its reputation for beins marksmen Troop A. of the Oregon National Guard. carried away all honors In the Western cavalry division special shooting tour nament held at the Presidio yesterday. The troop won both prizes offered by the post, the troop prize and the indi vidual prize. Private T. 1L tjpooner winning the Individual prize over all competitors. The prizes consist ot handsome loving; cups. Two Refuiar. lour California, on Utah and one Oregon Militia troops competed for the prize. The ranges were 300. 500 and 600 yards. The con test was close. Troop A receiving; 3i points and Troop D. of California. -64 Much interest and enthusiasm was manifested during- the contest by the different organizations competing In the Individual scores. Private Hpooner received 132 points out of a possible 150. while Corporal Gridu of Troop D, California, and Trumpeter Allen, of Troop H. First Cavalry, tied for second place with 1J6 points. When the 300-yard target was finished the Ore gon troop was 11 points behind, but during the 500-yard ranee the boys got Into their regular stride and scored bullseye after bullseye. Private Spooner has been a member of the Oregon National Guard for five years, three of which he served in the Infantry and two in the Naval Militia. He has been a member of two Oregon National Guard rifle teams which mere sent East to the National rifle shoot ing contests. The first one he attended was in 1911 and the second in 1913. He Is also a member of the National Rifle Association, and has been appointed shooting Instructor for Troop A. Of ficers of the post were much Interested In the Oregon method of shooting and made numerous inquiries concerning the system employed. MR. OLCOTT EXPLAINS DUTY Alleged Motor Vehicle I- w Viola tions Put Up to Local Police. SALEM. Or.. July IS. (Special.) Having received numerous letters from all parts of the state regarding alleged violations of the motor vehicle law. Secretary or state Olcott has had pos tal cards printed announcing that his office has nothing to do with the en forcement of the law. Iits duties con sist In 'registering motor vehicles and chauffeurs as applications are filed. The postal says: "Under this law (sections 2 and 27) it is made the specific duty of all po lice officers. Sheriffs and constables, within the limits or their respective Jurisdictions, to enforce Its provisions. Violations should therefore be directed to the attention of the local police of ficers." A Cll!forn!an Is the owner of what Is Mid o b lha only wstch of the kind lo III world. In wht-h n lever oscillates ind win'is the spring with -vcry step that be. takes. ALL G1TY AWAITING L OF BELL Whistles Will Herald Entry to City and Departure Will Follow Big Parade. FINAL PLANS COMPLETED omcial WlUi Itellc Will B Guests on Automobile Trip Immediately After Ureakfa.it Platforms to Be Vsed to View Kinbletn. LIBKRTY HKLL PROCRAMB IN BIlltK. Hell arrive at :30 at I'nlon Depot. Arrival will be welcomed by whistles of fa-torls and mill. Hell will be moved as rapidly as possible up Fourth street to east side of Courthouse for dis play. Visiting offl-ll will he taken In taxl-ts directly to Portland Hotel for breakfnst. Mayor Albee will make short address of weh-ome as breakfast berins. Vlitlng officials will be taken for two-hour automobile ride about the city. Bell will be opened to view of public from about 1 o'clock until after the parade. Parade of 2000 school children. Oregon National Guard and vet eran organizations will start at 10 A. M-. passing bell about 10:45. Bell will move bark to I'nlon Deprt about 11:30 and wilt de par', from city at noon. Platforms will be erected on both sides of bell from which to view the relic. Portland la all ready for a big. patri otic celebration of the visit of the Liberty l!ell Thursday morning. Committees on arrangements at the final meeting at the City Hall yesterday completed every detail of the arrange ments, including the demonstration for the bell, tne big military and children's parade and the entertainment of the officials visiting from Philadelphia. Portland expects to go other cities vis ited by the bell one better In its demon stration. . The bell will arrive at (:30 In the morning at the I'nlon Depot, and will be transferred Immediately to the Port land. Eugene A Eastern tracks on Fourth street and taken to the Fourth- street side of the Courthouse. Here the special car carrying the bell will be parked and the bell will be uncovered. It la expected that the bell will be ready for unveiling by 7 o'clock and that It will remain open to the public until about 1 1 :3t. Platforms will be erected on both sides for the people to view the bell. Seed a I Car Servteo Arrtssrc, Arrangements have been made by the Portland Railway. L.ight I'ower Com pany for special car service on all lines beginning at S A. M-. with the retalar early morning rush hour service prior to that hour. An effort will be made to handle the crowds as expeditiously as possible. A large squad of policemen will assist in keeping the people tnov ing so that everyone will have a chance to pass over the platform, provided they do so before the children s parade, which wilt start at 10 o'clock. As soon as the special Liberty Hell train arrives a committee of about IS will take charge of the visiting omclala. W. II. Crawford will be sent to brattle tomorrow to meet the party on Its way to Portland. Upon their arrival the visitors and committee will proceed directly to the Portland Hotel, whore a breakfast will be served at 8 o'clock. It Is expected that about SO Portland people and the 40 visiting officials will sit at the break fast. The only speech will be a short address of welcome by Mayor Albee. Veteraaa Will Take Tart. The visitors then will be taken for an automobile ride about the city end ing about 10:30 at a reviewing stand on the south side of Main street, be tween Park and West Park streets. Here the children's and military parade will pass. l'arade arrangements include an In teresting procession of school children, veterans and the Oregon National .Guard. The National Guard, which Is now In camp at Gearhart. will depart for Portland on special trains early Thursday morning, arriving In Portland at about 10 A. M. The entire regiment will fall Into line and proceed to Tenth and Yamhill streets, where the parade will start. C. C Colt, of the Chamber of Com merce. a selected grand marshal of the parade at yesterday's meeting. He was privileged to select aides as b sees fit. These have not been named as yet. Bell to Use After Parade. About 2000 school children, each carry lng an attractive Liberty Bell design and wearing a Liberty Dell bad;e. will march and drill as one feature of the parade. The troops will march as the secona feature. Various veteran organi zations will be In the procession. The Firemen's. Policemen's. Third Rrxl ment and other bands will furnish tne miific. The parade will follow a course laid out by the committee yesterday aimed not to Interfere with the han dling of streetcar passengers. It will pass by the Liberty H11. it being the plan to have all the children and guardsmen pas over the platform be side the bell. For this reason the plat- torms win De cioed to the public as soon as the parade appears and the bell will be taken away as soon as the LINK OK Mtnrll OF LIBERTY I1KLI. rARAOE. The line of march of the Lib erty Belt parade, aa revised yes terday by the committee, so as not to Interfere with streetcar traffic, will be: Form at Tenth and Yamhill, east on Yamhill to Broadway, north to Oak. east to Vixth. south to Taylor, eaat to Fourth, south over the Liberty Bell platform and on to Main street, west on Main street to West Park, south to Columbia street and disperse. parade Is over, so the enly opportunity to see the bell will be before the pa rade. This will give about three and one-half hours for the public to aee the bell. The general order for tbe formation of tne parade was Issued yesterday by Ail J utant-cirneral George A. White. Arrangements have been made for the presentation of each visitor with a IJberty Hell badge. Thousands of copies of an attractive Liberty Hell leaflet have been printed and will be distributed. In addition the visitors will receive tome treats In the way of ABHIVA July Half-Price Clearance 1 1 mm Orrttou berries and salmon for tneir dinner after they leave Portland. Arrangement have been made by the Patiphtern of the American ltevolutltn and the Sweet I'ea Sorlety to furnish decorations for the breakfant table. The committee made a request yos-erday- that all factories blow whistles ind make a noise In erery way pos 1IM0 when the bell arrives In Portland ind as It departs. MBEJtTV IlKM. S-KKX AT WKIS131 Patriotic ItrmonMrat Ion Idaho Toun. Given In WEISKR. Idaho. July IS. (Special.) More than 6000 from the city and surrounding country, headed by the band, members of the Grand Army. Wamen'a Relief Corni and city and county officials, gathered at tne depot . grounds to meet the Uberty Hell spe cial train, which arrived about II o'clock. 20 minutes late. After a stay of ten minutes the train proceeded west, with Governor Wlthy-c-ombe. of Oregon, and party, ho Joined the train here as escorts. Governor Alexander, of Idaho, who accompanied the train from the L'tah line to Welser. delivered a brief ad- dre.s before leaving It to return to Kolse. Hundreds of children were per mitted to touch the precious relic and thousands of souvenirs were dis tributed. ' PARADE ROUTE CHOSEN lTRtCTIO. HMED IOH IIB. KUTY RKI.L P.iCKASfT Till RUAY. I'sraiilUa III He Teal mm 1 aaa. hlll Veteraaa mm allarea to Take Part. Instructions relative to the forma tion and the order of march or the different sections of the parade Thurs day morning In honor of the visit of the IJberty Hell were Issued yesterday by Adjutant-General George -V- While. chairman of the parade committee. General While also gave out In. definite line of tnanh of the parade The bulletin giving those details of the parade follows: The column will mote promrtly at 10 the o -.- from ine point wi 1 -m . . kaOlnc temenl al lnin Tainbiil l.ln- of man a wl-.l le: r-ai on iiraom Mth. ntm on HiU t. o. on tak l fourth, acutn on t-ovnn t 1 tne jiriv ll:l itlallnrm ant tw M.in wet on Mam l ("eta. past tbe reviewing Stan4 if.il d.npe'ae. lha tormall.in wl'.l pa: am irooi ha1e4 fe Ha Th"l lnfanir, will tim aireot. failng aoutn, head reatln on Tenia oa 1 am- bill. . hool enlMren will form on Tenth tre-t. fating north, head rtlr. on Tamr.l l. r !! Army r t -ia n.pi.. tir n - on Tamhlil alreel. taiing nn. o--' on Tnth. Itpa.ilBh war eiermna w 1.1 mnn hill. :aln eaat. haad realms on rar ale menl of cram! Ami of ti llepublio col- "in of Veterans and wstrlolla orsanlta llona v III form on Yamhill, faring eaat. I.ea4 re'lng on F.levenlh aireaU Tha e 1 -m n ta will mova In the fo:lowlnr order- Platoon of po:ic; band. Third Or.-. on Infnntrj; Tnlr.l tlrason Intantre Bail ment polloo band Orand Army of the lie. public Kpanlah War Valerena. eon i erana sn4 patriotic noeiaa. elt offlria! in sutoa. Khaol offlUls In aulas, firemen a band, school children and mounted police "iToMrt Krohn wilt dlroet the formation ana moemnta ot the school children i alii select al'lea PKXllJ"TOX 1VKI.COMKS IJFXL 8000 Walt Ixvng for Itellc and All BnnlnrH Is Snpended. PF.Nin.KTON. Or, July 12. tpe clal.) Arriving here an hour and a half behind schedule, the Liberty Bell was viewed by a crowd of more than titow persons, almost half of whom had waited two hours or more to help give the famous relic a truly Western re ception. Pendleton suspended business In every store, factory, snop ana orcice at t 4 JO o'clock. Main street was closed to vehicle traffic early In the after-1 noon and a crowd of nearly S00O was on hand awaiting the bell an hour be fore It scheduled arrival at 5:20 j o'clock. Iesplte the long wait, the crowd re- malned orderly, good-natured and pa- ' tlent. and. due to the efficient work j nuad of fe merchants and busi ness men deputised as special police, all had opportunity to view the bell at close quarters from two observation platforms. Alniont 1000 men and boys viewed the be'l from roof of boxcar aH'olnlng Think It Over. What would you do if you or some one of your family was taken with cramp colic or chol era morbus in the middle of the night, or in your busiest sea son? Should you not be prepared for such an emergency? Hunt the whole world over and you will not find a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for these diseases. It only ot a quarter. Sil!( Draset :: Fancji Suits :: Fancy Coats Skirt Ousters Take advantage rirht now of the most drastic re ductions on apparel for Women and Misses. My entire fine, new stork is offered at wonderfully attractive prices. Silk Dresses Half Trice Crepe de Chines. Crepe Meteors. lVplnv. $14i0 Dresses Half rric.!!" J17-V) Dresses Half Price (27JT.0 Dresses Half Price , SIZM Dresses Half Price Skirts Half Price Regular ( 5.00 S irts Half Price Regular 7.50 S :rts Half Price Regular $10.00 Skirts Half Price Regular 15.00 Skirts Half Iice Regular 18.50 Skirts Half Price All Fancy Suits Half Price All Silk Coats Half 'nVe All Fancy Coats Half Price All Dusters Half Price or Less All CirW Coats Half Price BEN SELLING Morrison ut Fourth the exhibition track. Every, section of the county was represented In the tnrong of spectators, t-onspiouous in the crowd being many Indians and cow boys In full regalia. I R.XI)K TIIUO.VGS SKK BKLL Tlraunanilt IVtim Two Counties Vlflt City for Patriotic Programme. I.A GRANDE. Or.. July II (Special.) Hetween 10.000 and 12.000 people from I'nlon and Wallowa counties surged by the Liberty Hell and Its consort about 3 o'clock today. The special was a D.,rioti.- ..Z.. ' " : . - 1 . Ml v Mana. r F J 1 .(k. ., , d K . . ,-'i.,fc of La Grande; Rev. Mr. Trueblood. of 'oe. and Senator Kiddle, of Island City, spoke briefly. Old soldiers carry ing their colors marrhed amid a dlu of arplause 10 the two platform from I which the bell was viewed. The La Grande Commercial Club distributed Grand Ronde cherries to the visitors. Hefore the train left for Pendleton the oRlrlals with the relic posed In a series of motion pictures, taken from a switch engine between here and Perry, showing the train entering the canyon on Its climb to the summit of the lilue Mountains. lli:i.l. IS TO STOP AT .I.IVXV Patriotic I -xcrctx-a Arranged for Thurxlai' VUlt of Itrlir. A LHA NY. or. July 1 t : pedal. The Liberty Bell train tail! atop In Al bany for IS minutes. Arrangements were completed today fr the train to atop here at l li o'clock next Thursday afternoon and leave at 3.30 o'clock. Plans will be made for excursions to Albany from Corvallis. Lebanon, lirownavllle and other place. Patrl-oil.- exerdaes vill he held before the bell's arrival. SO. OOO at Ilole See Uell. BISK. Idaho. July 12. Twenty thou sand saw tha Llhertv Bell here be- Children Cry v A 1 -jv V Hi Ivlntl You Ilavn Alvmys l5onht lia borne tli sir na ture of Cbas. II. Fletcher, anil lias been iule under leroual supervision for over ; yntnt. A llnw no onn lo dot-rlve you in thl-t. Counterfeits, Imitation- 11 ml .Iiitt-tts-trood arc but experiment, ami endanger Liio licalUi of Clilldrcn llxperieuco a-ruinst llxnerimenu What is CASTOR I A CaMorlA l-i n luirtnlese nubstltuto for Cu.tor Oil. l'are- poiic. Drop and "Soothing- hiyrupn. It contain neither Opium. Morphine nor other Suit-otic? substance. It do troys Voroj nnl allays lTerlhncft. For more than thirty years It has been In constant ue for tbe relief of Constipation. Flatulency. Wind "ollc.aU Teethlntr Trou ble and Dliarrlitr-a. It reg-nlates tbe stomach and llovrei", n-tAimilntes the Food, clvini beulthy and natural sleep Tbe Children's l'anacc-lUo Mother's .Friend. The -Und You Have Always Bouclit ' Dears - W En Use For Over 30 Years Tr cttrnua ceatewav. era veaa cerv. Liberty ISeil Portland Celebration Thursday, July 15 LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES via OREGON-YVASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. (Union Pacific System) From all points Bend, Ore-ron, Centralia, Washin-fton, and inter mediate. Tickets, schedules, etc.. upon appli cation to any A pent of the 0.-W.R.&N.C0. Liberty Bell will be exhibited on Fourth Street in front of the Courthouse. This is the oppor tunity of a lifetime. Come and see it. Brinic the children. In Palntr - J 4 ft W. 3 1 i , mm, U 'o .S.".oo . 4 0 . . D.) I""" " and S o'clnck this mornlnc. The ringing of churrh bells ainoun -t Its coming and drrarture. ('.t.xerrwr Alexander met the special tram at the l'tah Line and accompanied the I ell to Weiaer. the last stop In the M.t.. vaxcoi'vkk wiil nisi: i:iji.v' Arrival of Hell at 3:3(1 In Moruln: Will lie Dig I.trnl. VANCOVVF.R. Wash.. July !!. (Spe cial. The residents or Vancouver will not be permitted to sleep sfter 5 o'clock Thursdsy innrnlnc. Julr 1 . hen the Liberty Bell will be hero for 30 minutes. All bells In the city wl'l ring and all whittles will blow. The troops In Vancouver !!rra. k will parade, led by the Twemy-rirat Infantry Hand. All patriotic organiza tion, including the Grand Army vet erans, the tMa r Uh-A mrr !- War vet eran, the auxiliaries, and the actio-! children ef the city will be on hand The Klkn will inarch In a bodr t" the depot- t'lement Scott, chairman of tha Liberty B.-II committee, wi.l go to Ti-i-onu and Sesttle and n!itipia and meet the Liberty Bell train. Iadtllle Man Held at Pendleton. WA1J.A WALLA. Wih July 12. .pvil. A man slvlnc the rame of Tom Coleman was arreated yesterday at Pendleton and I hfll f :T Ixid ville. Colo., authorities. Coleman, it la rharced. rei-rented hlmi.elf a an at torney ulid obtained 1100 from I'.aila Kalanja. cf Leatlt ii:e. to attend to some business for hint here. He ld"ar.tihed for ISO or I7S more, urine. "I am doir.g. oil lots of i;ood. Kalanja had tho warrant lu .1. IVrtlue llcfldcitt Sliot. CANYONVILI.K. Or, July 12. t.-e-ili!.i A well-known realdent f Per due named l-en Perdue was the victim of a sen ou a gun aridrnt wl lie f .shing today. lie carried a small firearm, w tat.-n be placed on a ratk lulo h ansleu. For eonie unex-r.lainable rea son t -e gun dliu-barged, with the reault tt Perdue waa aht Ihrorr h tKe ter. for Fletcher's the Signature of w F - 1 ay 1 I ' 1 1 :1