The Sunday Oregonian., July 05, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE " 'VA.T ORBPOXTiX. PORTLAND, JULY 5, I90S.
TEN THOUSAND GO
lights along the line of march, which
was the same as that covered by the
morning procession, made the city a
veritable fairyland. Vehicles and floats
gaily illuminated made a pretty specta
cle and the thousands of spectators
were much pleased with the pageant
Like the morning parade, many Wood
men were in line. who took a promi
nent place. John J. Cairns was chair
man of the committee having this pa
rade in charge.
BIG CROWDS IN
OREGON CITIES
cial.) The weather at Chehalis was
ideal for today's celebration, which at
tracted a large crowd. There was a
beautiful parade at 10 o'clock followed
by a patriotic programme, with Judge
Rice as orator. At Millett Field, free
street vaudeville shows, - races and
other features were followed by a game
of ball.
IlllTiTIOSiL
ALL THINGS WHICH ARE WORTH
MORE HAVE TO COST MORE
M'ARTHVR CONDON'S ORATOR
6
ACROSS
COUMBU
Celebration at Vancouver At
tracts Great Crowd From
Portland.
500 SOLDIERS IN PARADE
Woodmen of World in Charge of
Ceremonies Illuminated Night
March Proves Spectacu
lar Feature.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 4. (Spe
cial. I Historic Vancouver held the
biggest celebration today it has ever
seen. Independence Day was observed
in a fitting way and enthusiasm ran
high. The exercises held in honor of
the day were under the auspices of
the Woodmen of the World, but thous
ands of people not connected with that
or any other lodge Joined in heartily.
Under the direction of the Woodmen
the exercises passed off very success
fully, and there were no accidents to
mar the pleasure of the day.
At least 10,000 people from Portland
attended the Vancouver celebration.
Cars on the Vancouver line were
crowded to their capacity all day long
and far into the night. The Vancou
ver ferry made many additional trips
during the day to handle the crowds
from this city. Thousands of people
flocked into Vancouver from the out
lying Washington towns and the pop
ulation of the nearby countryside
poured into Vancouver until it had the
biggest crowd ever assembled within
the city limits
Spectacular Night Parade.
There were two big parades, one in
the morning and the other at night.
The former was imposing and the
night pageant was an illuminated fea
ture and was a great success. Prizes
were given tonight for the best floats
and teams in both parades.
Never before have the business
houses and citizens generally of Van
couver decorated their stores and
homes so extensively as for today's
celebration. The National colors were
displayed everywhere. The people
showed the holiday spirit to a great
degree and everyone enjoyed the day
thoroughly.
Led by a squad of police and the First
Infantry band from Vancouver bar
racks, the morning parade moved down
Main street at 10:30. Major E. R
McOlachlin, of the Fourth Field Artil
lery, was in charge of the parade, and
he had as his aides Lieutenants W. S.
Wood. John G. Tyndall and Thomas J.
Smith. The parade was In three di
visions, the first being made up of
military organizations and was under
the command of Major T. W. Moore.
There were about 500 soldiers from
the barracks in tills section of the pro
cession. The second division was in charge
of James Waggener. It included mem
bers of the U. A. K. and the Spanish
War veterans. The latter organization
was escort to the liberty car. with
Miss Don Briggs as the Goddess of
Liberty. The following girls repre
sented the several states of the Union:
Misses Kdlth Westhoff. Frances
WestholT. Anna May Cabel. Hellen
AVineberg, Anna Wineberg, Margaret
Haywood. Myrtle Russell. Kdith Payn
ter. Kdlth Heenrexon. Mildred Morris.
Kthel Burgard, Bernice Cox. Ruth
Taher. Ida Johnson. M. Crawford, Hazel
Miller. Anna Lurh. Hazel Nicholson,
Cora Burgy, R. Marietta. Zilda Clegg,
3tuth Thoroughman, K. I Madans,
(Gladys Peterson. Marie Healy, Anna
Jiealy. Anna Knight. Dula Knight.
Margaret Speer. Esther Coftield. M.
Coffield. Louise Biesocker, Frela Bie
secker. Mabel Allen. Pauline Iragguer.
Ida Versa w. Winn if red Padden. Mildred
Blaker, Ruth Cook, Mildred Spivey,
Datzie Bates. Millet Beherns, Margaret
Towney. Dorrls Poole.
The third division of the parade was
under the direction of H. N. Swan as
marshal and was made up of industrial
floats. The displays in this section of
the procession were very attractive.
The City Park was the center of at
traction all day. The Fourth Artillery
band was on duty there and played
patriotic airs for the literary exercises,
as well as for the dancers, who occu
pied an open-air pavilion there
throughout the day. Picnic parties
were scattered through the park, where
they were screened from the hot raya
of the sun. Merrymaking was contin
ued ifl the park until late at night.
Portland Team Awarded Prize.
Patriotic exercises followed the pa
rade. The oration was delivered by
Charles A. Reynolds, of Seattle, and
the Declaration of Independence was
read by V. s. T. Perr. The invoca
tion was given by Rev. H. C. Temple
ton, a double quartet sang and Miss
Anne Dltehburn. of Portland, sang
"The Star Spangled Banner."
At noon a balloon ascension was
held that was a success in every way.
In the afternoon there was a prize
drill between crack drill teams of the
W. O. W. on the athletic field of the
Vancouver High School. A number of
athletic events were also held. Pros
pect Camp. No. 140. of Portland, sent
its drill team under the command of
Captain Vahl, and Portland Camp. No.
107. had its team entered under the
command of Captain Brown. Lamb
son Hive. No. 16. Ladies of the Macca
bees, entered a drill team under the
command of Mrs. Curry.
The three organizations were put
through military maneuvers on the
field by Captain ..I. .F. . Janda. Captain
Clifford Game and Lieutenant S. W.
Schofield. of Vancouver barracks, who
acted as judges. They awarded first
prir.o. $75. to the team from Portland
Camp. No. 107. and second money went
to the ladies of the Maccabees team.
V hitlers In Athletic Kvents.
The races were run off promptly
upon the completion of the prize drills.
The boys under 12 years were entered
In a 50-yard dash that was won by
Kilgore. Betts taking second place and
Sappington third. The 100-yard dash
for 16-year-old boys was won by Mil
ler. Wagner second and Davis third.
Results of the other contests were as
follows:
Vree for all. 100-yard dash Roberts. V.
of o.. first; Meter, M. A. A. ., second;
Livingstone. M. A. A. O.. third.
HlKh imnD -Andermon. Vancouver Hirh
School, flr.t. 5 ft 5- inches; Taylor, V. of
.. second: Aelll, Vancouver High School,
tlilrd.
Broad Jump Dart. Portland High School,
rirsi. is leei . incnes; layior. L. or (J.,
second; Johnson. Vancouver High School
third.
".TJO-yard low hurdles Houston. 1". of O.
first. 27 seconds; Livingstone, M. A. A. C.
second. . .
IW-yard hlch hurdles Houston. U. of
tv. first. 17-5 seconds; Anderson. Vancouver
tllrh School, second.
l'X-yiird dash Houston. T of O.. first.
lit 1 seconds: KoDert. I. or c.. second
Uart. Portland High School, third.
The Illuminated parade was the great
Icature tonight. Thousands of colored
SUPPLY
FIREWORKS
Hood River's Orientals Assist In
, Making Celebration Success.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 4. (Spe
cial.) The Fourth of July celebration
held here today under the auspices of
Park Grange was participated in by
many hundreds of residents of the city
and valley. The events of the day
were started by a parade led by the
Hood River band, and in which ap
peared the float purchased by Hood
River for the Portland Rose Festival,
with Miss Margaret Nickelsen occupy
ing the throne as Queen, followed by
officers of the association, masquerad
ers. Indians, cowboys and carriages
containing visitors and the speakers
of the day.
On the arrival of the procession at
the grange hall a programme consist
ing of music, reading of the Declara
tion of Independence, orations and
singing of patriotic songs were car
ried out. A basket dinner was served
at noon, after which field sports and
a baseball game took place, followed
LIVED 40 YEARS ON FARM ON
DEER ISLAND.
9 V
i
The I.ate Patrick Hughes.
RAINIER. Or., July 4. (Spe
cial.) Patrick Hughes, who died
here June 29, was born in Ire
land, March 17, 1832. He came to
America alone at the age of 13,
and began working; on a farm in
Indiana, where he. remained un
til he was 2i. He then enlisted
In the United States Army and
served his country for five
years, receiving his honorable
discharge in Utau. From there
he went to California and pur
chased a farm, but after about a
year sold it and came to Colum
bia County. Oregon. For awhile
hp stopped at Scappoose. but
later went to Deer Island and
bought the farm upon which he
lived for 40 years.
by Japanese fireworks, the latter be
ing a donation to the festivities by the
Japanese residents of Hood River.
The celebration was concluded this
evening by a grand ball, which com
menced at 9 o'clock and in which hun
dreds of young couples throughout the
valley participated.
ORIENTAL LINER IN PORT
Government May Buy Shawmut and
Treniom.
TACOMA, July 4. Bringing 60 .cabin
passengers and 150 steerage passengers,
the American steamer Shawmut arrived
in port this afternoon from the Orient.
The steamer had 6000 tons of general
freight, including a large quantity of
gunnies and heavy shipments of new tea.
Officers of tbe liner report that the Chi
nese boycott is on in full effect against
the Japanese lines.
It is understood that the owners of the
Shawmut and Tremont are negotiating
with the Government for the sale of the
steamers to the Isthmian Canal Commis
sion. While these vessels are on Puget
Sound they will be surveyed by a naval
board, but it is not yet known whether
the deal will be completed or not.
Having coaled, the French steamer Car-
avellas left port this morning for Hong-
Kong, via ports. She had a small amount
of cargo and a few steerage passengers.
1 he fishing steamer Zapora returned to
day with ISO.onn pounds of fish, after a
successful cruise on the halibut banks
of less than seven days.
The steamer Portland returned from
Quartermaster 'Harbor drydock today.
after being cleaned and painted.
INQUEST DOES NOT SATISFY
Carl Liindstrom Will Personally In
vestigate Brother's Death.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 4. (Spe
cial.) Carl Lindstrom has not given
up the theory that his brother, John
Lindstrom. who was killed at Salem,
Or.. Tuesday ix the victim of some
circumstances which the inquest did
not reveal. The fact that Mr. Lind
strom had but 70 cents In his pocket
when his body waa found and that he
was on the fourth story of the hotel
are matters of more than passing mo
ment In Carl's opinion. He says that
his brother never accepted a room so
high and was opposed to going this
high for fear of a fire. Mr. Lindstrom
will go to Portland and to Salem in a
few days and make a thorough inves
tigation of the case.
DRUNK, FALLS INTO RIVER
Astoria Fisherman, Scow-House
Tenant, Goes to His Death.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 4. (Special.)
George Neuner. a fisherman who lived
In a scow near Tongue Point, was
drowned about 6 o'clock tonight by fall
ing overboard from his scow. Neuner had
been drinking with a party of friends
and had been taken on board his scow
only a few minutes before. The body
was recovered within a short time, but
life was extinct. Neuner was a native
of Germany, about 50 years old, and
left a widow who resides at Bugby.
Mills Too Busy for Vacation.
RAYMOND. Wash., July 4. (Spe
cial.) The logging camps of this val
ley will be closed only one day at
the Fourth. Usually two weeks are
given at this time, but owing to the
recent shutdown and large demand for
logs, this short vacation resulted.
JAPS
1
Independence Day Attracts
Thousands to Different
Vailey Towns.
CELEBRATIONS BEST EVER
Parades and Exercises Marred by No
Accidents V. S. Duniway Orator
art Salem Congressman Haw
ley Speaks at Albany.
SALEM, Or.. July 4. (Special.) The
capital of liie state held the most
elaborate Fourth of July celebration
today that has been seen In this city
in many years. Thousands of visitors
from all parts of Western Oregon were
here and a most enjoyable day was
spent. Five bands furnished music for
a number of street concerts and for the
parade at 10:30 o'clock. The parade
was not as long as has been seen here
at some celebrations, but the floats
were creditable beyond criticism. Miss
Minnetta Magers acted as Goddess of
Liberty.
Following the parade, exercises were
held In Marion Square, where a crowd
of &0J0 citizens gathered to honor Old
Glory. August Huckestein presided.
Rev. J. Ii. Comer delivered the invoca
tion and' this was followed hy a
patriotic song by Mrs. Hallie Parrish.
Hinges. The Declaration of Independ
ence was read by W. C. Winslow, after
which Mrs. Hinges delighted the audi
ence with another song. The exercises
were closed with an address by Willis
S. Duniway.
This afternoon Btreet sports were
conducted, including an unusually good
comic parade. In the evening an elab
orate pyrotechnic display was given on
the river front. Throughout the day
the crowd was orderly, though enjoy
ing the day to the utmost.
ALBANY ATTRACTS 20,0 00
People From Three Counties Supply
Crowd for Big Celebration.
ALBANY. Or.. July 4. (Special.)
Twenty thousand people celebrated the
Nation's birthday in Albany today. Ex
cursions were run from both ends of the
Corvallis & Eastern, and from Lebanon
and Brownsville and people poured in by
the train-load from all parts of Linn.
Benton and Lincoln Counties. There
were also many people here from Port
land and other Oregon cities. Albany's
gaily decorated streets were thronged
for 15 hours and the Carnival Square on
Ferry street in front of the Courthouse
was a mass of people all day.
The celebration was the most extensive
and most successful e.ver held here. The
parade, characterized by beautiful floats
and humorous features, was by far the
best ever presented in Albany. Congress
man Hawley delivered the oration of the
day, and Miss Helen Crawford, instruc
tor in elocution in the Oregon Agricul
tural College for many years, read the
Declaration of Independence.
Varied street and river contests, ball
games, balloon ascensions and band con
certs entertained the people during the
day. and besides these customary cele
bration features, the day was enlivened
by the presence of a carnival company
with a dozen attractions. A record
breaking display of fireworks and a pa
rade of lighted boats on the river closed
the truly strenuous day. No serious ac
cidents marred the celebration festivi
ties. ASTORIA HAS BIG PARADE
Hears Declaration Read, Has Sports
and Fireworks.
ASTORIA." Or.. July 4. (Special.)
The presence of fully 5000 visitors,
ideal weather and an excellent pro
gramme pulled off without a hitch,
combined to make Astoria's celebra
tion of the Fourth an unqualified suc
cess and the most extensive in sev
eral years. The parade, comprising
two companies of regulars from Fort
Stevens. members of the G. A. R.,
school children, civic societies, citizens
in decorated carriages and automobiles,
several bands and dozens of floats,
started promptly at 1 o'clock and.
after marching through the principal
streets, was dispersed at the Court
house square, where the patriotic ex
ercises were held. These were pre
sided over by Mayor Wise.
J. M. Anderson read the Declara
tion of Independence, and the address
was delivered by United States Sena
tor Fulton. The rest of the afternoon
was consumed with field sports. The
celebration was concluded this evening
with a fine display of fireworks from
a barge anchored off the city front.
Medford Spends Quiet Day.
MEDFORD, Or.. July 4. (Special.)
Medford had a very quiet Fourth. The
exodus began early this morning and by
noon the town was fairly depopulated.
For the most part the crowd went to
Ashland, which was the only town in
Southern Oregon to hold a celebration.
Many smaller parties held picnics on
Rogue River, at Applegate and at Cole
stein. The Only demonstration here was
last night, when a parade was held, in
which the Medford Band marched in uni
form and the float recently exhibited at
the .Rose Carnival in Portland was
shown. There was a band concert, fol
lowed by fireworks.
Ashland Draws Great Crowd.
ASHLAND. Or.. July 4. (Special.)
Ashland had today probably the largest
crowd ever gathered together for a
Fourth of July celebration in Southern
Oregon and entertained It in a way
that seemed to please the multitude
which came from all parts of the
Rogue River Valley and Northern Cali
fornia. The day was Ideal from a
weather point of view and 7000 visitors
Joined the residents In making the wel
kin ring In celebration of the National
holiday. The day was remarkably free
from unpleasant features and not an
accident has been reported.
Tlinnib Nearly Torn Off.
HILLSBORO. Or.. July 4. (Special.)
Foreman Wagner, of the Oregon
Electric piledrlver crew, came near los
ing a hand last night as a result of a
premature Fourth of July celebration.
He was In the act of lighting a huge
cannon cracker, when It exploded, shat
tering his hand. His thumb was nearly
torn oft, and the flesh of the palm
shockingly burned. He will lose none
of the fingers, however, and is in no
danger unless tetanus sets In.
Day Ideal at Chehalis.
CHEHALIS, Wash-. July 4. (Spe
Delivers Eloquent Address Before
Gathering In Gilliam County.
CONDON. Or., July 4. (Special.)
This morning at break of day the fir
ing of anvils proclaimed that the peo
ple of Condon and vicinity would cele
brate the anniversary of the Nation's
independence according to programme.
The grand parade started from the Con
gregational church at 10 o'clock, head
ed by Frank Moore, marshal of the day.
Next came the Arlington brass band,
followed by a coach bearing Hon. C. N.
McArthur, of Portland, speaker of che
day, and N. Farnsworth, Mayor of the
city, followed by a ponderous traction
engine hauling a number of floats, on
the first of which was Miss Nan Fits
maurice, enthroned as Goddess of Lib
erty. These were followed by various
attractions.
The speaking was held in the big
skating rink, where the proceedings
were opened with prayer by Rev. F. F.
Murphy, with Edward Curran, masttft
of ceremonies. The Mayor introduced
Mr. McArthur, who made a splendid
oration, paying an eloquent tribute to
liberty, the American people and Presi
dent Roosevelt.
The day ended with a series of ath
letic sports in the grounds of the City
Park Association. The ball game Fri
day was decided in favor of Clem and
that today in favor of Condon.
EUGENE PARADE MILE LONG
Lane County Metropolis Celebrates
From Dawn Till Late at Night.
EUGENE, Or.. July 4. (Special.) The
most successful celebration held in Eugene
for years was attended by several thou
sand people from different parts of the
county. The fact that celebrations were
held at &9ven other points in the county
did not seem to diminish the crowds from
outside, who were well entertained from
morning until late at night.
The parade, consisting of gay and at
tractive floats and special Independence
day features, was nearly a mile long and
was the best ever seen here. The Dec
laration of Independence was read by
Superintendent of Schools Alderman. The
oration by Robert Smith, oi Grants Pass,
was a masterful address and was heard
by several thousand people. The light
rain of yesterday put the country roads
in fine condition and the day has been
a perfect one for the big celebration.
The fireworks at night were set off
from the crest of Skinners Butte in
view of all the city. The celebration
wound up with a big free dance. The
only accident reported was to a boy by
the name of Horn, whose hand was
badly injured by the explosion of a No.
13 firecracker.
MORROW COUNTY PEOPLE MEET
Hold Picnic That Will Be Made An
nual Afafir.
Former citizens of Morrow County to
the number of 89. most of whom now
reside in and -around Portland, cele
brated Independence day by holding an
informal reunion and picnic at Colum
bia Park. Almost 100 were present
and spent the day so pleasantly that
the feeling seemed unanimous to make
the affair an annual event. Hon. Hen
ry Blackman acted as chairman of the
day and Hon. J. N. Brown, the princi
pal speaker, delivered a very pleasant
and appropriate address. But the
leading feature of the day was the old
fashioned picnic dinner from baskets.
it was decided to hold a similar pic
nic again next year and S. F. Gar
rlgues, J. W. Beckett and Mrs. N. C.
Maris were appointed to act as com
mittee on arrangements.
Good Programme at Montesano.
MONTESANO. Wash., July 4. (Spe
cial.) The celebration in Montesano
went off without a hitch. The day was
fine and the attendance large. A long and
Interesting programme was carried out,
including horse and footraces and a base
ball game between .Montesano and Oak
ville. The Montesano city band ended
the celebration with a grand ball.
Ridpath Well Received.
RAYMOND, Wash., July 4. (Special.)
Colonel W. M. Ridpath. of Spokane. Is
touring this section of the county in the
interest of his candidacy for the Govern
orship contest, and has been well re
ceived. He spent yesterday in Raymond.
Polk County Farmhouse Burns.
SALEM, Or.. July 4. (Special.) The
new farm residence of S. P. Kimball, in
Polk County, was destroyed by tire to
night; loss $2500.
Big Crowd at Cornelius.
CORNELIUS. Or.. July 4. (Special.)
Fully 8000 people attended the cele
bration in this city tody. which
mwrked the close of the Washington
Selz shoes are good shoes
You know what "good shoe" means when you say
it comfortable fit, good looks, correct style, and
long service.
That's what we mean when we say it; and that's
what our Selz shoes are good shoes. You'll find
it possible to get a more perfect fit than you're ac
customed to in these good shoes; and they're made
to last. ' '
Selz
"THE SCHOOL. OF OUaUTT"
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors 65x100 feet. . Thorough
work tells the story. It counts in the
end, and we admittedly lead in this re
spect. Get our catalogue, pen work, etc.,
then judge' for yonrself as to quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LUB., Principal
Tenth end Morrison - Portland, Oregon
1
Leading Business
College
Elks Building
Thoroughly equips for busi
ness life. '
Teachers all Specialists.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON ANO TENTH STS.
PORTLAND. OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Thg Sehoolthmt Places You in a Good Position
Columbia University
Portland, Oregon.
Boarding and Day School for Young Men
and Boys.
Coll ei ute Course in Arts, Letters, History
and Economics and Philosophy.
Course preparatory for General Science.
Electrical. Mechanical and Civil Engineer
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Location unsurpassed. Eighty acres of
Campus.
Largest Gymnasium In tbe West.
For Terms and Entrance Requirements
apply for Catalogue.
Cats logue Free on application to the
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Manzanita Hall
PALO ALTO. CALIF.
Thorough preparation of boys for college
or business. One mile from Stanford. Ex
ceptional advantages. Ideal dormitory sys
tem. Ample grounds for athletics. ltith
year. Illustrated catalogue. J. LeK. Dixon,
Headmaster.
County Veterans' encampment. Dr.
Blake, of Portland, and W. G. Hare,
of HUlsboro, delivered patriotic ad
dresses. There were no accidents.
Hand Torn by Cracker.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 4. (Special.)
Robert Gallagher. a logger. lost a
portion of his hand today by the explo
sion of a firecracker.
DROWNS WHILE AT PLAY
Two-Year-Old Lad Falls Into Co
lumbia at Tongue Point.
ASTORIA, Or., July 4. (Special.)
John Johnson, the 2-year-old eon of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, who live
just above Tongue Point, was drowned
last night by falling into the Colum
bia River while at play. While the
boy was missed last evening and a
search was immediately instituted, the
body was not found until this morn
ing. Low Kates to Chicago.
Extremely low rates to Chicago and
other Eastern points on sale July 6 and 7,
via Chicago & Northwestern Line. For
full Information apply R. V. Holder, gen
eral aeent, 122-B Third street.
Royal Blue shoe, $3.50, $4.
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
a!
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ARE THE MOST EXPENSIVE
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122.50 to $50.00
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She is Cooking
Without a Fire
I li
You MAY Doubt It Now
BUT
lOU CAN'T Doubt It After
YOU have seen Mrs. A. N. Colby demonstrate that
she can do it, WITH THE AID OF ELECTRICITY.
Everyone is invited to attend the daily demonstra
tions that she is making at the supply department
of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company,
147 Seventh street, between Morrison' and Alder,
and LEARN how entirely practical and extremely
convenient it is to COOK WITH ELECTRICITY.
Regular demonstration at 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.
daily.
Special CHAFING DISH demonstration at 2:30
P. M. Tuesday, the 7th.
Special MEAT-ROASTING demonstration at 2:30
P. M.f Thursday, the 9th. .
Main 6638 PHONES A 5517.
- MADE
TAILORINGS
AT
nr, ...J