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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1915)
TOMORROW LAST DAY ONLY Mayor Urges : Business Men to Permit Employes to Visit Relic Tomorrow. CITY TO LEAD IN MOVE 1 Entertainment for Officials, Guard for Memento, Children's Tart in Parade and Other Phases of Day Are Arranged. MAYOR ALBEE'S 1IBERTT BELL PROCLAMATION. To the People of Portland: Portland will be honored "next Thursday morning by the pres ence of the Liberty Bell, one of the most highly prized posses sions of the United States. An opportunity never before presented and one that will never again come to many thousands ot Portland citizens will be of fered. No one should fall to see this bell', around which cling so many tales of the history of Ameri can liberty. Its trip from its home in Philadelphia has been one continuous, patriotic demon stration, people everywhere ex hibiting the wonderful heart hold this relic has upon them. I sincerely trust that everyone in Portland will take time to see the bell, and to the end that this may be possibre to all alike it is urged that employers arrange so that the occasion be regarded, insofar as is possible, as a half holiday. H. R. ALB EE, Mayor of the City of Portland. Make tomorrow morning a half holi day. This is the plea of Mayor Albet and members of the committees in charge of arrangements for the visit of the Liberty Bell to Portland. The Mayor says he has hopes that his plea will induce the majority of employers to let their employes off long enough at least to see the bell and the parade. The city will take the lead. Mayor Albee will ask the Council at this morn ing's meeting to let all city employes off for a part of the day. It is said similar arrangements already have been made by a number of business houses. The Mayor issued a proclama tion yesterday urging the step. . Nothing in the way of arrangements remains undone. The belL with the speical train of officials from Philadel phia, will reach the city at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. It will be wel comed by the blowing of whistles on all mills and factories and steamers and trains. Bell to Be Taken to Conrthouse. As quickly as possible the car bear ing the bell will be coupled to an elec tric motor of the. Portland, Eugene & Eastern Company and pulled up Fourth street to the Courthouse. Here it will be uncovered for inspection by the pub lic Platforms will be erected on each side of the bell car and the publio will walk over these platforms. The visiting officials, upon their ar rival in Portland, will be taken in charge by a reception committee and hurried in taxicabs to the Portland Motel, where a breakfast will be started 8, AM- Thls wlU be attended by nearly 100 persons, including the vis itors. The breakfast will end at about 9 A. M., when the visitors will be taken for an automobile sightseeing trip about the .T; - Tne trlp wm include a ride over Hillside Parkway, Portland Heights w?,ac?ml,er,0' otner Pnts on the tTee8EaS8ltdIid,e.nd Tabr "k on Visitors to Watch Parade The visitors will be returned in time to see the children's parade from a re viewing stand erected on Main street between Park and West Park streets The children's and military parade will be the principal event of th"day besides the exhibition of the bell The Oregon National Guard, now in camp L Karhart" WU1 break camP tonight ttUaC fntil aDout 3 o'clock tomorrow- morning, when special trains will be taken. The Guard wUl arr ve t por"and abt 9:30 o'clock, and the men will march directly to Tenth Yamhill streets, where theMraae wm beTahs9fIoriowsf:marCh f th ade will Form at Tenth and Tamhill streets east on Tamhill to Broadway, north to Oak east to Sixth, south to Taylor east to Fourth, south over the Liberty Bell platform to Main, west on Main street past the reviewing stand to West band. ' SUtn Colu"ia and d"! 200 Children In Line. Two thousand school children will participate in the parade. Arrangements have been made for the formation of the children as follow!- Group l liberty Bell girls, form at x.ln Group 2 southeast section, form on West d.GOU? 3 Brooklyn section, form on Wert S'cTl.y'SrS. " ColumolaTfS PT.4-Holladay section, form on Wu.t Group c Highland section, form oh Park LIXK OF MARCH OF LIBERTY BELL PARADE. The line of march of the Lib erty Bell parade, as revised yes terday by the committee so as not to interfere with streetcar traffic, will be: Form at Tenth and Yamhill, east on Tamhill to Broadway, north to Oak, east to Sixth, south to Taylor, east 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. street, between Market and Clay, facinr on Market.- Group 6 Form on Park, between Clay and Columbia, facing on Clay. . Group 7 Form on Park, between Colum bia and Jefferson, facing Columbia. Group S Chinese section, form In Ladd School building. Group 9 Ladd School section In Ladd School building. West Park and Madison side. Arrangements have been made by the Portland Rallway.Ldgrht A Power Company for special cars to carry the children from the schools free of charge. The cars will be taken by the chil dren as follows. Arleta school. 150 children, will board two cars on the Mount Scott line at Arleta station at 8:20 A. M.; Brooklyn school, ir0 children, two cars at East Mill and Brook lyn streets, on the Brooklyn carllne, at 9 30 A. M-; Sunnyslde school. 200 children, three cars, at East Thirty -fifth and Belmont streets, on the Mount Tabor line, at 9:30 A. M.; Holladay school, 150 children, two cars at East Sixth and Multnomah streets, on the lrvlngtou-Jei'ferson line, at 9:10 A.M. ; - Jr ' - ."7 7 V' " " ; ' : ;7 : -. ' 7-1 ' r ; v ; ;' 7' - .". . :' ! . JrJy . . I I f ' - j - - ' " r :r" . " .' y vi;V rli 7-v: v- j lr;pcr4cfXr ' ' ""f:'.-: s . '-tsy . ;. ifAi.-js 7 - h ' ' ' f -'v. , .. : f ; ' : fe . , -. f7 - -' -L I- - - r! 0 ' . : - 1 5, " - ; iM; 1 ' " . :V:il" ' 7 r fZ ' r i . -7 ' m 1 v; " 7 :cvr n' -7 V -ll ' ..; 7- ; p 7- f- ; . - - - - ys ; .7 ' ; . . - - v:- r. y -. I I . . , - "7-- - f . ' 'J " " . 'sV P." ' ; i t " - y- Highland school. 250 children, four cars, at Union avenue and Wygant street, L'nton avenue line, at :80 A. XI.. and Falling cchool. 2oo children, three cars, at Front and Porter streets. North and South Port land line, at 0:40 A. M. U. L PlttCTCk is to ha erand marshal of the parade. W. II. Crawford Will lra tnrinv far Seattle to meet the bell and its official party and tell them of the entertain ment plans in Portland. He will ac company the visiting officials to Port land. BAKER GIVES BELL, "WELCOME Tfirong of 10,0 0 0 Greets Relic on Arrival Into State. BAKER. Or.. Julv u rsni.i t Ten thousand people, beaded by Gov ernor Withycombe and Mapor Palmer of Baker, welcomed the 1 .1 Hr-r, o.ii nto Oregon yesterdav afternoon "T nn sider it a signal honor to Oregon and to the people of the state." said the Governor, addressing Louis Hutt, In charge of the Philadelphia Dartv. "It s not the bell alone that w wi cm but the eacred memories of the strug gles of our forefath for lnrlnan. dence which cling to this old relic." .Mayor Palmer welcomed tha hn tn Baker and Louis Hutt replied. Seven- nionms-oia Kobert Cundiff and 80- year-old Mrs. Susan Henderson were among those allowed to kiss the bell in its 37 minutes' stay here. patriotic exercises at ths rrntri School grounds preceded the arrival of the relic Baker held an all-day celebration. and the city was crowded, some vis itors coming 150 miles. VANCOUVER ARRIVAL IS SET Whistles to Blow and Bells Ring as ' Famous Relic Reaches City. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 13. (Spe cial.) No one in Vancouver until to day has known the exact time that the Liberty Bell would arrive here, but a telegram from Clement Scott, chairman of the committee, reached here from Tacoma, in which it is said that it will be here at B:30 o'clock, and remain until 6 A. M. The troops, headed bv the Twenfv- flrst Infantry band, will turn out for the reception and the Spanish-American War Veterans, as well u ihiM of the Grand Army and the Ladles' Auxiliaries will attend The Elks will march from their temple to the depot and the whistles will blow and bells of the city, including the fire alarm, will be rung. Boys Throw Rocks at Bell. VALLA' WALLA Wart.. Julv IS The first act of vandalism in connec tion with the trip of the L.berty Bell occurred yesterday between Pendleton, Or., and this city. Boys rtandlng on a high bank by the side of the track threw rocks at the bell, and one hit It squarely, but apparently did not dam ago it. Officials accompanying the bell say this was the first unpatriotic act that has happened during the 2500 mile trip. Ashland to See Bell at 2 A. M. ASHLAKD, Or. July 13. Pnnrn t The Liberty Bell will arrive here about Z o'clock A. M.. Friday. July 1. conse quently It will be a night welcome. Ar rangements have been made so that all can see. it during the brief stop. A watch meeting is under wav and nifl- sens will turn out en masse to view the relic FIELD WORK AT END Third Infantry Home Tomor row to Escort Bell. WINDUP IS SPECTACULAR All Movements In Which Men Have Received Instructions Are Em braced In Final Maneuver North of Gearliart. GEARHART, Or.. July 13. (Spe cial.) This was the last day of field work for the Third Infantry, Oregon National Juard. Tomorrow, the day set for breaking camp. Is to be devoted to the loading of heavy camp equipment and horses and to re ceiving odds and ends of the series of instructions which Colonel McLaughlin has been giving. Thursday morning at 4 o'clock the 12 companies will en train for Portland and on their arrival will act as an escort for the Liberty BelL The windup of the encampment was spectacular even to the spectators who watched today's movements of the troops. As -the climax of 10 days hard work, the men executed a maneuver that em braced all the movements in which they have been trained, except that of establishing an outpost. Estrrackcd Force Attacked. Under command of Colonel McLaugh. lin, the regiment marched north-through Gearhart representing a force that was marching from a point south of Sea side under orders to attack a similar force entrenched in the sand dunes In the vicinity of Del Hey Beach. The Third Battalion, under command cf Hi. lor A brams, formed the advance guard of the regiment, executed a flank movement and made the initial at tack. Major Smith, commanding the Sec. ond Battalion, made a frontal attack and Major Bowman, commanding the First Battalion, consltluted the re serve. - All the component parts of the regi ment, including mounted scouts, bond and hospital troops, participate In the maneuver. The only theoretical force of the engagement was the ma chine gun platoon, which was assigned to the Second Battalion. Three men of each company were given wounded tags, and as the ma neuver progressed were ordered to re main In their places when the units of which they are members advanced. Red Cross men followed each com pany on the firing line and gave first aid to the injured. When their wound ed had been attended by the first aid troops, they were sent to the rear of the field hospital, where other hospital troops simulated the proper care of wounds described on the cards. Officers rte-ele CrUlelssas. After the maneuver, the officers were assembled and received criticisms of the regular Army officers attached to I t 9 s ) I ; Mr. Wlthyrasab mm 4 C L. Palsaer. Maadiasr Left of State Kme-ratlve. J. K. Ksnersosj Carrylag Flasr la Big I'axeaot Pleased la Kelle'a Honor. the regiment. The troops returned to camp for the noon mess at 1 o'clock. This afternoon the officers and non commissioned officers were examined as to their knowledge of visual sig naling and range finding. After breaking permanent camp, the regiment will go into shelter tent camp preparatory to entraining. The soldiers then will be relieved of further duty until 2 o'clock Thursday morning, when the regiment will be gin final arrangements for entraining. The Portland companies will leave on The Time Has Come when no individual in Portland can afford to do without a bank ac count. If you are in business or ' manage household finances, you need a check account; if you want to save, open a savings account. The 4o interest will be a factor in the growth of the account. Government Supervision protects both departments. 0W lumbei7men3 National Bank Fifth and Stark Capital and Surplus 5130,000 Days Moire In Which to Purchase That RUUD WATER HEATER AT All Connections Free 3 1 Down; $ 1 a Month DO IT NOW! PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. Fifth and Yamhill the first section and will arrive In Portland before clock. The second troop train, conveying the Valley com panies, wilt follow 30 minutes later. DAMAGES DENIED HAYNES Supreme Court Iteverses Decision In Case of Hoy Buried In Slide. SALEM, Or, July 11 (SpecUD Givlna- It as his opinion that the plain tiff should receive damages. Chief Justice Moore, of the Supreme Court. today held otherwise In the case of James O. Haynes guardian ot -. iv Harries, aicatnst the Oregon-Washing ton Kallroad Navigation company, explaining that in a similar case the majority of the court had o decided Justices Bean and Kakin concurred In the opinion, whtchrevereed a Judg ment for the plaintiff in the lower court. , The plaintiffs son. with several com panlons. was playing In a cave on the rlrht of way of the defendant near r-t. Johns, when he was caught and ln- Jured in an earth slide. A verdict for ItOO was awarded the plainlirt In Judge McGinn's court Other opinions were as follows: 8. T. Hoarsrd and Ceorss A. Morse versus HorUrullurtl r Ire Kelt-I ot ortiun, appel lant: sprsled from Jackson County; icuoq on Insurance policy; modified. J. . l.aui et al.. appel.ant. versus Cliy of FKverton; appealed from Msrlou County; suit to enjoin city from Improving a street; remanded to Circuit Court lor further testi mony. Itchearlnrs denied In Neer versus City of Fslem and MS!sukee MK-hanlcs Fire In surance C ompsny versus Itsmsey. I'rm opinion adhered to in Matlock versus Mat lock. J. A. Harvey versus Henrv I-add Cvrelt et at. appellants; appesled from Multnomah County: suit fr damages for personal in juries: affirmed. VETERAN ADJUDGED INSANE Slayer of Fellow-Member of Home Committed to Asylum. ROSKBL-RO. Or.. July IS fSpe- claLl Following an examination by a sanity commission appointed here tony. Charles H Htlmpson. seed 11 ;! f' i 1 y ' if y i . r L-jTCLii i a I--. vitriR fl T years, who early Monday morr.lrg killed Alexander Church by beating him on the bead with a heavy cane, was committed to the Flats Hospital. He will probably be taken there to morrow. Stlmpson and Church were both ntembera of the gold.ers Home, near this city. The examination of the physicians showed that Mr. fUlmpson had been failinc In h-sHh for a ear and was demented. Frank Church, a son of the slain roan, arrived here tonight from Prr,.-r Wo.h . to take chsree cf his u S 1 SoSO Summer Foods A.s Cause of Dyspepsia Effect on Digestive Or gans Responsible for Many Ills. Summer should be the season of most perfect health but Impure water and milk, unripe fruit and a tendency to over-indulge In acid foods and Iced drinks results 1- a contrary con dition in many people. The effect of the average summer diet Is to constipate even normally regular bowels, and disturb the di gestion. This condition can best be corrected by the use of a mild laxa tive thtt has romblu . with It the ele ments of a dlKestlva tonic The com bination cf simple laxative herbs with pepsin that Is sold In drug stores un der the name of Dr. Caldwell's Fyrup Pepsin is gentle, yet positive In Its action and brines relief in an uir rnatural manner, without . griping or other discomfort. A dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Fepsln on retiring each nlrht earlll reg- Liberty Bell Portland Celebration Thursday, July IS LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES via OREGON-ASniXCTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. (Union racifie Srttem) From all points Bend, Oregon. Centralis, Washing-ton. and intermediate-Tickets, schedules, etc-, upon appli cation to any A rent of the 0.-W. R. & N. CO. Liberty Bell will be exhibited on Fourth Street in front of the Courthouse. This is the oppor tunity of a lifetime. Com and see it- Bring the children. Days More father's body. It l"rcer for burUl. rill be eer.t Is Luther leagues lo t'unirne Kumlay. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July U,sr-cll- The annual convention ot the Luther Leagues of Ite stales tf Ore gon and Washington will be held In Vancouver bunday. July J . v. s. T. trr. a Justice t.f the Trace, of this city. Is president of the organisation. An elaborate programme has been ar- I -k V rr ulate the digestive organs and Insure healthy activity, irrespective of one's diet, A bottle of this splendid remedy should be In every household. It is not expensive and can be purchased for only fifty cents In drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Pr. W. B. Caldwell. 4SS Washington SL. Monti cello. 111. ymsm; J