The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 29, 1913, Image 6

The Sunday Oregonian., June 29, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY QREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 29, 1913. GUESTS OF HONOR REACH GETTYSBURG TWO PROMINENT LANDMARKS AT GETTYSBURG- WHERE VETERANS ARE GATHERING. Commerce Trust & Savings Bank Park and Morrison Streets TWhen 'Yoiive Seen Little Town at Battlefield Cop ing Well With Problem of Big Numbers. orrison Store G The Broadway and M INTENSE HEAT BEING FELT Humidity There Is Causing Exhaus tion, and Elaborate Prepara tions Are Made to Care for Those Who' Suffer. GETTYSBURG, June 28.' Comingr from as far West as the state of Washington and from as far south as Texas and Oklahoma, Civil War veterans by the hundreds are pouring: into Gettysburg tonight by regular and special trains for the opening of the anniversary cele bration next week. The ' town, with Its population of 4,600, is coping well with the problem of taking care of the crowds. News received at the office of the Pennsylvania commission on the Get tysburg college campus today reported that a carload of tents, cots and other equipment would arrive from Fhila delphla during the night. SOOO Virginians Enrolled. A telegram from. General J. Thomp son Brown today places at 3000 the present enrollment of "Virginia veter ans who intend coming to Gettysburg. Four troops of Pennsylvania State constabulary are now In camp here and are patrolling the streets of the town and establishing traffic regula tions. The squadron of cavalry, which arrived on Thursday from Fort Myer, was assigned to similar duties on the battlefield avenues, with additional in structions to protect all monuments and other government property. General Hunter Liggett, of Wash ington, has been named as command ant of the camp, and will arrive here on Monday, when Governor Tener also Is expected. The buildings of Gettys burg Coliege were opened today to the guests of honor, among the first ar rivals of whom were General Lewis A. Grant, of Minneapolis, and George E. Lovejoy, of Lawrence, Mass., chaplain-: ln-chief of the Grand Army of the Re public. Intense Humidity Felt. with a sun Diazing savagely from a brassy sky, the humidity is so high that the least movement is productive of exhaustion. Thus far the veterans already here have contented . them selves largely with sitting about In shady places, talking. Thermometer at daylight this morning was hover ing about the 80's and the humidity continued exceedingly high. Already there have been several cases of beat exhaustion. Three hundred and fifty Philadelphia Boy Scouts arrived this afternoon and were scattered about the camp at 'vari ous stations, where they will assist the veterans in any manner possible. Four teen Red Cross stations were estab lished on the battlefield to serve as rest stations and temporary hospitals. A thousand cooks have arrived for duty at the camp. By the telephone system In the camp, the construction of which In volved the stringing of 120 miles of wire, it will be possible to telephone from any point in the camp to any part of the country reached by the telephone system. The telephone sta tions have been arranged so that the greatest distance any person in the camp will have to walk to reach on, will be 400 feet. JMsiiil illilllll 1 1 111:' a v" . ' . . . J ''.vQ i HI .:.;' ; I LODGE PLANS FOB MEET r 1 ""' -?lW ' f-r i iriiiMm7fot?'flflrvffriniiii ' ' . I W. H. Feax, President. Lee "A. Johnson, Vice-President. O. C. Bortzmeyer, Cashier. Walter H.Brown, Asst. Cashier. This Bank offers ef ficient and satisfactory service. and those of the Round-Up are Septem ber 10 to 13," said Major Moorhouse last night. "Among the interesting features Is a eugenic contest for babies, to be held at the fair under the aus pices of the Women's Home Companion, and a herd of riding buffaloes will be brought from Great Falls. Mont., to the Round-Up. New outlaw horses will be provided and riders are coming from as far as Australia to enter the bucking contests. The Umatilla Indians will add to the entertainment." UXITED WORKMEN TO GATHER . AT SALEM IJf JULY. Members of Marion, Yamhill, Tolk and Linn Counties to Attend. Membership Campaign Is On. Plans are well advanced for holding an Ancient Order of United Workmen convention at Salem in July, compris ing those lodges located in Marion, Polk, Yamhill and Linn Counties. II is probable that a large delegation will attend from Portland, to accommodate wnich a special electric train will be provided. The membership contest carried on for some months between Fidelity Lodge, Degree of Honor, and Fidelity Lodge, A. O. U. W.. to terminate June 1. has been extended and will be con cluded October 1. The conditions of the contest are that the lodge secur lng the fewest number of members within this period shall banquet the winning side. Like conditions obtain in a contest being carried on also be tween Port-Indus Lodge, D. of H.. and Portland Lodge No. 27, A. O. U. V.. and to terminate at the same date. Arrangements are being made for a reception to the large number of mem bers admitted to the Degree of Honor and A. O. U. W. during the member ship campaign. It will be a get-together meeting. A more successful campaign has not been . conducted by these two orders in recent years. BILL PROTECTS ANIMALS French Measure Prohibits Blinding of Birds or Other Tortures. Conservative courteous. yet Open Saturday even ings 6 to 8. t t7 ' i I r . . . All kinds of races and burlesque ath letic events are scheduled. Then there will be a. kangaroo court with Judge Morrow presiding and Andy Weinberger acting as constable. A band concert. dancing, baseball and tennis are on tne programme. Lunch will be sold on the grounds, but most people are taking I it with them. LUMBER FIRM IS ACTIVE BAHBKR COMPANY PLANS OPER ATIOXS IN IDAHO. ABOVE GEAERAL LEG'S HEADQUARTERS. STATUE. BELOW GENERAL MEADE CLUB WILL FETE VETERANS Pennsylvanians Here to Give Lunch eon to Survivors of Gettysburg. Veterans of the battle of Gettysburg wno were unable to attend the fiftieth anniversary of the great conflict will be entertained by the members of the Pennsylvania Club at luncheon at the Portland Hotel at noon on Thursday, July 3, the anniversary of the decisive ray or tne battle. The members of the club, former resi dents of Pennsylvania, wanted to ob serve the half-centennial of one of the greatest Dames or nistory, which was fought on Pennsylvania soil, and could think of no more fitting way to ob serve the event than to entertain as many as possible of the survivors of the battle. Commissioner Dieck. who is presi dent of the club, probably will preside at the luncheon, and it is expected that at least a score of the veterans will at tend. bo that places can be reserved for them, all survivors of the battle who can attend are requested to communi cate with Wallace McCamant at his of fices in the Electric building. President Going to Gettysburg. WASHINGTON, June 28. President Wilson tonight decided to attend the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the battle of Gettysburg on the Fourth of July. He telegraphed Governor Tener that he had reconsidered his previous declination and would make a. brief speech to the veterans. ROME, June 28. (Special.) The Chamber of Deputies, after passing the government's proposal for taxing and imposing a censorship on cinemato graph films, adopted the bill for the bet ter protection or animals. It pro hibits the blinding of birds and other tortures in connection with the ex ploitation of animals, recognizes the agents of animal protection societies as public police and restricts vivisection to persons holding special licenses from the ministries of the Interior and Edu cation and to university professors and government veterinary sugeons. The bill was supported in an elo quent speech by its author, the ex Premier, Signor Luzzatti, who quoted Saint Francia of Assist, and by the Pre mier, Signor Giolittl. who promised that the law should be rigidly enforced. As the Senate' adopted the bill in 1811. it will immediately receive the royal as sent. Its passage is welcomed by all friends of animals here. Customs Change to Go Into . Effect Next Tuesday. MINNESOTA TRIES SALMON Columbia River Product "Will Planted in Lake Minnetonka. Be The. iesirability of Columbia River salmon as a food supply has led the (.omminssioners of one of the Minne sota counties to make arrangements lor ins planting of 15,000 younsr sal mon. The lake which will be stocked is Minnetonka. 1 tie experiment was started several years ago when several thousand fry were planted in the lake. These grew rapidly and made fine table fish, but tne commissioners soon found out that tne ringerllngs left for the salt water as soon as they were about three years oin. The outlet of the lake will be c ered with screening. Lake Sunapee. in New Hampshire, Is the only other lake in the United States where the experiment has been tried. Here it was likewise found to be successful. There the fish are of size and thousands weighing up to nearly au pounas are caugni eacn year. TRIAL OF SENATOR ENDS Candidate Denies He Promised to Be "Liberal With His Money." WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. Va.. June 2S. The trial of State Senator Smith, charged with having received 2200 as a bribe to vote for Colonel William Seymour Edwards for United States Senator, came to an end late today, and on Monday instructions will be given to the jury. Smith is the first of seven members of the West Virginia Legis lature to be tried on bribery charges. Pale and thin after a long illness. Colonel Edwards was carried into the courtroom on a stretcher to testify. He denied Smith's statements that Smith had told him he was one of his sup porters and that he had told Smith, he would be "liberal with his money." Collector at Astoria to Be Super seded by Man Whose Place He Recently Took Civil Serv ice List Is Increased. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. June 28. The House having failed to pass the Senate bill postponing ex-President Taft's customs reorganiza tion order, the changes proposed by ex President will go into effect Tuesday next. At that time the salary of Col- Siskiyou Road Right of Way Fixed ASHLAND, Or., June 28. (Special.) Fears that the new road over the Siskl- yous will leave the ranchers in that vicinity off the right of way are groundless, inasmuch as there will not be any great change made. Out of Ashland the new road will leave the old one near Barron, in this county. At Stelnman the new highway will cross the old one and keep to the east of the toll road until Hilt, Cal.. is reached. These changes are necessary in order to secure a reduced grade which will not exceed 6 per cent in favor of the new road as against nearly 20 on cer tain sections of the old one. The dis tance over the mountains is also con siderably lessened. The Christian Citizenship Conference delegates will be found lunching at rAIn AUULU U nUUIMlJ-llP during the week. The fame of these Pendleton to Have Many New Fea tures This Tear. The Umatilla County Fair will have many new features and will occur the same week of the Pendleton Round-Up according to Major Lee Moorhouse, of business talk, Pendleton, secretary ot the rair, who is factory lunch, visiting nis son-in-iaw, Oliver tr. Mor ton, of 67S East Eighteenth street North. "The dates of the Umatilla County Fair are September 8 to 13, inclusive, thousands that enjoyed the .clean, pure food dainties during the Rose Festival have told other thousands. Watson' five are all centrally located so that one is close at hand, no matter what part of the business district you may be in. Arrange to meet your friend at any of them, because a social or combined with a satis increases friendship o business. 326 Washington, between 4th and 5th, 287 Washington, between 6th and 7th, 86 Third st, between Oak and Stark, 303 Burnstde, between 6th an 8th. - AFT ORDER STANDS OGAN LEGISLATED OUT SALEM ILLIHEE CLUB NAMES . PROMOTION SECRETARY. lector Burke, of Portland, will drop from $6000 to $4600 per annum. At the same time. Dr. M. C Logan. of. Astoria, recently nominated and con firmed as Collector at Astoria will lose his Job, that office being abolished by the Taft order, and Astoria becomes subport in charge of Deputy Collector Frank L. Parker, who has heretofore been in charge and who was superseded In May by Logan. No deputies have yet been assigned to take charge of the subports at Empire and Newport, but these will be selected shortly from among men now in customs service in Oregon, all these positions except that of Collector at Portland being under the civil service and beyond the reach of Senators. On July 1 salary of Collector Harper, in charge of the Washington district, will be increased from $3500 to $6000 and his office will be moved from Port Townsend to Seattle. Deputies Are Dealg-nated. All other ports and subports in Wash ington are transferred to the civil serv ice and the following-named deputies are placed in charge: Tacoma, M. A. Fairweather; Aberdeen, H. L. Sebas tlan: Port Townsend, J. C. Pringle Anacortes. F. F. Zont; Belllngham, O C. McDonald; Blaine. G. A. Ellaperman; Chopaka, W. A. Grube; Danville, M. A. Page; Everett, L. K. Boissonnault Ferry, J. F. Van Dyke; Friday Harbor, O. N." Culyer; Laurier, J. S. Myers; Molson, E. L. Pallies; .Northport, A. A. Morgan; Port Angeles. F. F. Fisher Roche Harbor, L. M. Harper, South Bend, M. D. Egbert; Spokane. J. E. Daniels; Sumas, M. C. Bond. The following designations are made In Alaska: Forty Mile, John L. Abrams; Ketchikan, W. M. S. Dobbs; St. Michael, Edwin R. Stivers; Eagle, John J. Hil- iard; Nome, Robert M. J. Reed; Skag way, Fred J. vandewalb; Cordova, George W. Woodruff; Unalaska, Nicholas E. Bolshanin. Wrangell, Fred E. Bronson; Sulzer. Charles S. Sulzer Fairbanks, not filled. HI i n Fred S. Bynon. SALEM, Or., June 28. (Spe cial.) Fred S. Bynon, one of the leading business men of Salem, has been appointed secretary of the promotion department of the Illihee Club, the most important commercial organization of the city. Mr. Bynon is a native of Cal ifornia, is 42 years old and came to Oregon on the steamship Great Republic, which was wrecked in the mouth of the Columbia River in 1879. He has done much newspaper work, and is known by his friends as the "Mr. Dooley of Oregon." Mr. Bynon was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 112. He will give up his real . estate business in order to devote all his time to his new work. Expenditure of $2,000,000 and Em ployment of Hundreds of Men Are Probable. BOISE, Idaho, June 28. (Special.) Following a complete shutdown for nearly seven years, the Barber Lumber Company, involved in expensive litiga tion, with the Government attacking its title to 80,000 acres of valuable timber lands in the Boise Basin, 13 preparing to resume operations near this city and in Southern Idaho. William Carson president of the company, who is in Boise, declares that if the concern can complete its holdings and increase the timber acreage, plans will be made im mediately to spend $2,000,000. John C. Weyerhauser and G..A. Bar ton, of the Weyerhauser Timber Syndi cate, have been inspecting holdings in the Long Valley country, known as the Payette Lumber Company, with head quarters in this city. - . Mr. Weyer hauser and President Carson held a conference here. The Weyerhausers are Interested in the . Barber Lumber Company, a fact that became known during the trial of the suits in the Fed eral Court here when the Government brought action to recover title to the Barber Lumber Company timber hold ings. The Government lost its suit. The plans of new operation contem plate the construction of a railroad from the Barber mill into Boise Basin. If this plan is carried out it means the employment of hundreds of men and the operation for years of one of the largest lumber mills installed in the Northwest. STORE PARTNERS AT ISSUE Elizabeth Reidel and Alice M. Camp bell of Haggerty's Disagree. Elizabeth Reidel and Alice M. Camp bell, partners in Haggerty's cloak and suit house at 144 Broadway, are in an entanglement in Circuit Court. Mrs. Campbell is being sued by her partner for an accounting and a dissi lution of the partnership, contending that Mrs. Campbell has chosen arbi trarily to hold that their business al liance is through and that Mrs. Camp bell refuses to allow her any voice in the management of the. business. The partnership was entered into January 22, the agreement being that Mrs. Campbell, who took a three- fourths interest, was to have charge of the selling end and the other the manufacturing end. You will admit it's worth while. When you've in spected the stock we have gathered for our Men's De partment of foreign impor tations, of the best domestic productions in furnishings, and then our exclusive stock' of Knox productions for the man of good -style ideas, and our Chesterfield suits for day and evening wear, you'll be delighted with the store. Then our Ladies' Department on second floor is showing the most exclusive styles in Suits and Dresses; just now they are on special sale at just half price; some beautiful Marquisette, Chiffon and Net Waists. The stock is all so fresh and new that it will please you, we are sure. You are invited to call and in spect the store and the stock. GRAY i. 343 Morrison ARONSON'S REMOVAL SALE CO CO Newberg Cubs Defeat St. Paul. NEWBERG, Or., June 28. (Special.) The local nine, defeated the St. Paul team yesterday on- the local grounds 3 to 1. St. Paul used Van Homison and Van Homison as its battery, while the winners were supported by Welch and Wilson. The Newberg ' "Cubs" played errorless ball. ANSON' P. STOKES DIES Retired Financier 'Stricken by Apo plexy at 7 5. NEW YORK, June 28. Anson Phelps Stokes died late today at his home on Madison avenue. Apoplexy was the cause of death. Members- of his im mediate family, except Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., were at the bedside. Mr. Stokes, who was 75 years old, retired from active work as a banker some years ago, his chief business oc oupatlon for some time having been the care of bis real estate and other in vestments.' He was -at one time partner in the mercantile ' firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co., and afterwards was in - the banking firm of Phelps, Stokes A Co. Japanese love of flowers is said to have been bred In the people durinv the lone peace of the Tokusawa era. when their cut. tlv&tlon became i&umonable aa a relief the monotony of raceful days. Don't Read This Ad IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO SAVE MONEY Again we want to call your attention to our great removal sale and emphasize the fact that we positively offer the greatest values in Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, etc. We want jou to com pare prices and quality before you spend a dollar for Diamonds or Jewelry and we know that we will thoroughly satisfy you. DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES 14 Off 14, to 12 Off 14 Off CO O ONSON'S 294 WASHINGTON New LocationBroadway and Washington AR o co O CO 153 CO tn ARONSON'S REMOVAL SALE ELKS ON PICNIC Any Lodge' Member Who Stays Portland Will Bo Fined. in Portland Any Elk who remains today will be fined. This is the day of the annual picnic of the Portland Lodge, and all visiting Elks and all Elks' families have been invited to join In the excursion to Bon neville. A special train will carry the crowds. It will leave the union depot at 9 o'clock. It will be the biggest excursion ever conducted out of Portland by the u.-w. u, ii. co. jviore than 1000 tickets had been sold last night. Recovered From Severe Lung Trouble Plenty of fresh air and good food are necessary to persons suffering; from lung trouble, but some thins; more is needed to bring about full health. Eckman'i Alter- tlve is a, medicine for throat and lung troubles, and so many reports have been received showing that it brought about good results in a number of cases which were declared hopeless, that all sufferers who are not benefited otherwise should at least investigate what it has dono for oth ers. Investigate this case: Madison Lake, Minn. Gentlemen: In December, 1&P8, March. 1909. and September, 1919, I was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs which con- mrrr a I need me several weeks each time to my I UUAT I oed- tcor advised me to go West. in oveiiiuer x smriQa ior xj3ii vcr, voio. After my arrival I - met Michael Brody, n I who, upon learning oz my condition, urged uia iu lake iiio.il m aiici anvr. 4 u auoui two months I began to feel better. I kept on taking the medicine and improved fast. In March, 1910, I returned home, 1 think I am entirely well. When I left Denver my weight was 130 pounds. I now weigh 165, my normal weight. I thank God and your Alterative for my health." (Affidavit) - PAUL U FASNACHT. - (Above abbreviated; more on request.) - Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years test to be most efficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affection a Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in. upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by the Owl Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Write the Eck man Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for book let telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Best for All Emergencies Miss Kadaleane niington, in a profession which demand3 the best of health at all times, con stantly being1 under a nervou3 strain and traveling continuous ly, is particularly able to test this valuable remedy and she says it is indispensable. "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is one of the best stimulants and tonics that I have ever heard of. I always carry a bottle in my trunk. "I first used Duffy's three years ago at Sydney, Australia, at the Royal Theater. I was playing a very trying and difficult part which taxed my vitality, and the manager of the com pany had a bottle in his grip and he insisted on my trying it, and I found it gave me strength to complete the act. I take great pleasure in recommending it where a stimulant is necessary. It is excellent in emergencies." Madaleane Illington, 133 East 15th St., New York City. PaSt Whiskey Sam has to Its credit over fifty years of success, and its remedial qualities have never been questioned. It is an absolutely pure distillation of carefully selected, clean grain, thoroughly malted. Overworked men, delicate women and the aged find in Duffy's the health and streneth-givinR properties so nec essary to them. It is a wonderful remedy In the prevention and relief of pneumonia, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, stomach troubles and all wasting and weak ening conditions, if taken as directed. Keep it in your home. V - s- : "'-v..-.-...--.-:.;;.-: . . j-. - " : - rig MISS MADALEANE ILLINGTON. "Be sure yon jcet Duffy's It's Reliable." Sold IX SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most druggists, grocers dealers at $1.00 a bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.