PHILADELPHIA PLHAS
DEPARTURE OF BELL
Trip to Exposition Will Begin
July 5 and Portland WiII
Be Reached July 15.
RELIC TO BE LIT AT NIGHT
Omdola Car Will Garry Historic
Treasure That Vrill Bo Accom
panied on Trip by Party of
rifty. Including Officials. "
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) With the necessary appropria
tion to pay the expenses of the trip
now virtually available, the Councils'
Committee that will be In charge of
the Liberty Bell on the trip to the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, is prepar
ing for the ceremonies that will attend
the departure of the relic from this
city.
The bell and the escorting party
will leave the West Philadelphia sta
tion at 3 o'clock, July 5. Beginning
at 10 o'clock, the usual Fourth of July
celebration, under the- auspices of
Councils, will take place at Indepen
dence Hall.
It Is expected that these exercises
will be completed by the noon hour
and it is planned to begin the removal
of the relic Just as soon as the morn
ing exercises are finished.
Special Car to Carry Relic.
From Independence Hall to the sta
tion the escort of the bell will include
prominent Federal, state and city of
ficials, several regiments of militia
and the First City Troop. A gondola
car, built specially lor the trip, will
carry the boll to her destination. This
car will be of steel with a special easy
running equipment. A brass railing
on the car will form an enclosure
within which will be the bell and the
four policemen who are to guard the
relic. The train will include four
Pullman cars, a diner and a baggage
car. The bell will . be illuminated at
night on the entire trip.
The escorting party will include
about 50 persons. This number may
be increased according to plans now
being considered. The. party will in
clude the members of tho committee,
officers of Councils and sorue promi
nent citizens who will bo guests. Ac
cording to the itinerary arranged, the
party with the bell will arrive in San
Francisco the night of July 16 at 6
o'clock. The escorting party will re
main at the Exposition three days
and then return to this city. The com
mittee will return to the Exposition in
November to bring back, the bell.
Portland Bracked July 13.
The Itinerary for tho "Western trip
definitely decided upon is as follows:
July 5 Philadelphia, Lancaster and
llarrisburg. Pa.
July 6 Pittsburg, Pa.; Mansfield, Bu
cyrus and Lima, O. ; Fort Wayne and
Gary. nd.; Chicago. 111.
July 7 Leuve Chicago: Peoria and
Rock Island. 111.: Davenport. Iowa City,
Marengo, Grinnell and Des Moines. la.
Julv 8 Tooeka. Kan.: Kansas Citv.
Mo.; Leavenworth and Atchison, Kan.; 1
Kt. Joseph, Mo.
Jury 9 Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings and
MeCook. Neb.
July 10 Denver and Greeley, Colo.;
Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyo.
July 11 Salt Lake City and Ogden.
Utah.
July 12 Boise and Caldwell. Idaho;
Huntington, Baker. La Grande and Pen
dleton, Or.; Walla Walla. Wash.
July 13 Spokane, Wenatchee and Ev
erett. Wash.
July 11 Seattle, Tacoma and Olym
pia. Wash.
July 15 Portland, Salem, Eugene and
Roseburg. Or.
July IB Marysville. Sacramento, Oak
land Pier and San Francisco, Cal.
As yet the route for the return trip
of the bell and the escorting party
has not been arranged. This will not
be taken up until after the Summer
vacation. All that has been done in
this respect is a decision to have the
return trip by a Southern route.
HIXKPTIOX COMMITTKE PICKED
Plans to Be Begun for Celebration
When Liberty Bell Arrives.
Committees to have charge of ar
rangements for tho exhibition in Port
land on the morning of July la of the
old Liberty Bell were named yester
day by Mayor Albeo. The committees
will hold meetings within a few days
to consider plans.
The bell will arrive at 6 o'clock in
the morning and remain here until
noon of the same day. when it will be
taken to Salem. The hell will be en
, route to tho Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion. Following are tho committees named
by Mayor Albee:
Finance C. A. Bigelow, W. L. Llght
ntr and M. G. Munly.
Parades Adjutant-General White.
Will II. Daly, Professor Robert Krohn
and C. U. Gantenbeln.
Traffic Wilbur E. Conian, A. P.
Charlton. J. D. Farrell. L. C. Gllman.
J. M. Scott and Franklin T. Griffith.
Reception Wallace McCamant. C. C.
Colt, W. L. Brewster. Mrs. G. J. Frankel
and H. S. Fargo (Grand Army).
Arrangements for visitors J. A.
Currey. E. II. Sfnsenich, C. M. Ryner
son and VV. 11. Crawford.
Publicity C. C. Chapman. Robert
T Withrow, Hal M. White. Claude M.
Bristol and E. W. Jorgensen.
Exhibition Robert U. Dieck, Wilfred
Jones and Mrs. Isaac Swett.
IIEUj VISIT CHANCE ASKLUl
Relic 'Wanted in Portland During
Convention of Sons of Revolution.
SALEM. Or.. May 29. (Special.)
Governor Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania,
has telegraphed Governor Withycombe
that the request that arrangements he
made so the Liberty Bell will be in
Portland July IS. 1 9 r 20, instead of
July 10, as planned, had been referred
to Mayor Blankenburg, of Philadel
phia. Wallace McCamant. of Portland,
requested Governor Withycombe to
eek to have the bell in Portland dur
ing the convention of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
Governor Withycombe and Mayor
White have been informed by Charles
Seger. secretary of the committee
which .will accompany the relic to the
Pacific Coast, that the party will ar
rive in this city at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of July 15, and that the bell
will be on exhibition here 30 minutes.
Vessels 3lnst Pay Taxes.
OhYMPIA, Wjh., May 29. Special.)
Tho WBs'Kinsrton law excinvtins; from
taxation vpssels rcslsterod In this elate,
but used in runs to ports in olhor
utRtes or coUTttrie?. wan ilei.'larotl in
valid by the State Supreme Court to
day. Pierce County's attempts to tax
the Rteanmhip Ullhu Thompson, owned
by the Faelne Cold Storace Company,
was uphehl. The exemption is con
trary to the e.qiml taxatiol) provision of
tho etato cont-titutiou, tho couit held.
OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
YESTERDAY.
vc i f r . irl
... . ' . . :',.:... : : . - J fjMfter" : : i".. -: . ''fc ...::.::,':.; . .V- c -
x ' "v ' !- '
v !,T.- 'I - -VV.. A ,
- 1 1 - -4--v . . v
'Ax , . -U y
(It Miaa Mary i. Hay. of fn York. ( 2) Mm. C. II. McMabon. of Salt Lake.
13 Mr. Kranelx 1J. lOvrrett. of Hisr bland Park, 111. (4) Mm. Percy V. frn
iijbmktr. President, at Her Iek. 15) Mm. tiraee Julian Clark, of In
dianapolin. Mm. Samuel B. Sn rath, of Ohio. T Mm. Robert Bur
rtrtte. of I'.naiifnu. Cal. S Mm. K. S. tVardnrll, of Connecticut. Mm.
Harry Iverfe. .rbraka.
CLUB FOLK GUESTS
While Leaders Labor, Others
Enjoy Trips Over City.
MRS. R. J. BURDETTE HERE
Noted Clubwoman Declares She Has
o Time for AVoiuan Who Is Xot
Vseful in Sphere of Influence
and Can Say, 'I Kara Way.'
('ontiviupl From Firyt ragg.
whom she had met at biennials in vari
ous parts of the country. Mrs. Pneath
is a distinguished " woman and has a
gracious manner that endears her to
all.
Informal l.unebeon (.htn.
The board took lunoheon informally
in tho Arcadian Gardens of the Mult
nomah Hotel. A handsome array of
roses centered the table. Among those
present were Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
of New York; Mrs. Francis ISverett, of
Illinois; Mrs. McMnhon. of Salt Iike;
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. Samuel
t-'neath, of Ohio; Mrs. F. S. Wardwell,
chairman of the department of music,
and Mrs. Harry Keefe.
Miss Hallie Thomas and Miss Jennie
timbacker, of the Grade Teac hers' As
sociation, have asked the following
teachers to act as ushers pt the even-:
in? sessions Tuesday and Thursday at
tho White Temple: Mrs. Meta Watson
and the Misses Johanna Craemer. Mary
Ititner, Cora M. Sullivan. Rozene Kpple,
Jessie Sands. Hose U. Kouts. Xettie M.
Itankin. Mary Jane Rogers. Jorence
Fryer. F.lla Khmseii. l.ilah ltosers, Jes
sie McGresrer, Anne Uavies. Ida Xoff
ilnKer. Alice Randall. Kdith Wright.
Hazel Itaiilie, Anne McGivern. TQmily C.
Roberts, Marie Iessinff, Eva Catchinjr.
Septima Ansly, Tliera Yokuin. Louise
Kelley. Ottilia Fottner. Josephine
0'l,eary, Anna Johnson. Fmma Renter.
Harriet Thayer, Maude Itagon and Lucy
George.
Memorlnl Srn icf In Today.
At the reprist ration lieadquarters in
the While Temple the Fort land women
registered. The out-of-town women
win resiter and cct tlieir credentials
tomorrow. Mr.-.. Solomon Hirsch will
entertain today for Mrs. t'rnn backer,
and ut ." o'clock there will be n me
morial se.r ice in the Hotel Multnomah.
Choicest pink rotes adorned the ta-
blcs in the crystal dining-room of the
TILE SUNDAY
Renson. where the dinner was held. Mrs.
Sarah A. Kvans presided. The flowers
were arranged in baskets and crystal
vases, with Mrs. A. Wurzweiler as di
rector of the decoration. Rose-tinted
place carda marked each place. Sev
eral ehort toasts and addresses followed
the repast. Covers were laid for:
Mesdamca John Manning
Percy V. Penny-backer c. .1. Udwarda Win-
N. Rankin
tera. Minnesota
Sadie Orr Dunbar
Kcilley
P. J. Jilann
Ci. J. Frankel
J. J. Clarke
H. C. UthotT
Minnie Eugena
S. F. Ball
Wiliiama
John Van Zanta
J. K. Loiran
C. T. (Mark
A. Tllzer
M. 1. Ktevena
J. A. Petti t
r. J. Smith
W. B. Youns
Mtllle Trumbull
John At. Scott
M. Baruh
McMabon, of Salt
Lake
Vollmer, of Idaho
A. Kin it Wilson
Blakely. of The Uallf A H Rrevman
Martha Zcllar F.Iliott. of Salem
Kobert J. Burdetta VI. L.. T. Hidden
Solomon Hiritch H. A. Moore
Davidson. of Hood t;. B. Simmons
KiTer
George Zimmerman,
of Ohio
Castner. Hood River
M. Slchel
Charles Steele
J. Sharp
.1. H. Brisioir .
Elmer Blair. Albany.
N. Y.
Robert Tuttlo
K. M. Baker
A. Wurzweiler
F. S. Wardwell, Stam
ford, Conn.
Frank Taylor
Herbert Oarr Heed
Herman Heppner
K. P. Preble
Roy Yates
Alexander, of Peadltt
ton.
The Misses
Mary G. Hay, of New
York
Kline
Vella Winner
Anna Johnson, presi
- dent Ohio Federa
tion Hallie Thomas
l.utie Stearns
C. B. Wade
Isaac Swett
Frank White, of
North Dakota
.1. W..Tifft
Bon Neimtater
C M. FerKiiaon, of
Minneapolia
K. A. Jobfg
William Fear
Kosr. Selling
Harry Keefe
Julia Marquam
Howe Osburn, ot
Euiyenp
Frederick Kjrert
Frecieri,-k Cole
B. F. Weaver
Hubert Bernrer
T. O. Taylor
McRobert
Frau Mundt
Edith Knight Holmes
D. Ij. Murray, of
Cincinnati
Orace Watt Ross
Sylvtii AIcGutre Thomp-
eon. of The Dalles
C H. Pettinger
Johnston
S. M. Biumauer
E. ltunyon
D. 1- Povey
Bert Denison
Mary Farnham,
est Grove
Duke
Abbie Wrtsht
For-
SCHOOLS WILL NOT CLOSE
Vancouver Pupils May Be Dismissed
Early for Memorial Services.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 29. (Spe
cial.) While Monday, May SI, Is to be
observed generally as a holiday, the
public schools will not close, according
to a decision of the School Board. Mrs.
Josephine Preston, State Superintend
ent of Schools, announced that If school
is not held Monday, no per diem for
attendance could be secured.
However, it is possible that the
schools will be dismissed early for the
children to attend memorial exercises
in the City Park. Practically all busi
ness will be suspended tomorrow.
Phi Rota Kappa Chapter Planned. .
WHITMAN COI.U:GK, Walla Walla.
Wash. May 2S. (Special.) -The mem
bers of the Fhi Beta Kappa .honorary
fraternity In Walla Walla and In the
Whitman College faculty met Thurs-
day to make arrangements for the or
ORECOXIAN, PORTLAND,
SNAPPED BY THE CAMERA MAN
ganization of a chapter at Whitman.
These arrangements will be completed
before commencement. One-seventh of
the members of the graduating class
will be chosen each vear on a scholar
ship basis. One-third of these will be
elected as Junior members and two
thirds as ef mors. Professor L. F. An
derson was elected temporary presi
dent and Protessor It. P. Boas tem
porary secretary.
DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN TO 22
Graduating Exercises Held for Mil
waukie School at City Hall. "
MILWAUKTE, Or.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-two etudents of the Mil-
waukie i-chool six high school and 16
grammar grade students received
their diplomas last night in the Citv
Hall. The high school graduates were:
Corwin Harvey. Miss Jennie Jones. Miss
Esther Jones, Beatrice Buckner, Naomi
Hart and Ioris Martin.
The grammar grade graduates are:
Margary Smith. Reuben Spring. Evelyn
user. Ben Alexander. Edward Jlig
don, Francis Mclntyre. Blanche Hod-
wood. Frank Taylor. Thomas Sanders,
Martin Katzke. Priscllla Fisch. Eva
Birkemeler. Amy Bohver. Florence
Grasle and Ruth Hart. Professor M. I
Pittman, of , the Monmouth Normal
School, delivered the address to the
class.
BARRACKS TO PAY TRIBUTE
Relief Corps to Strew Flowers on
Columbia for Sailor Dead.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash
ington. May 29. (Special.) Memorial
day will be observed here today by the
Twenty-first Infantry at lu o'clock.
The regiment, in eommanH nf l.innKn.
ant-Colonel David J. Baker. Jr will
assemDie on tile parade ground, in full
dress uniform, and march to the post
cemetery, where exercises will be held,
including the firing of a salute.
The Women's Relief Corps again
will 'strew flowers on the Columbia
River, in honor of the sailor dead at
sea, Monday, after the memorial ex
ercises in the City Park.
All patriotic orders in the city will
attend the First Methodist Church at
11 tomorrow, when Rev. W. T. Ran
dolph, pastor, will deliver a memorial
address.
ALBANY CLUB GIVES BALL
Cherrians and Radiators Are Repre
sented at Pheasants' Affair.
ALBA NT. Or.. May 29. (Special.)
The Albany Pheasants, this city's new
marching organization, appeared in uni
form for the first time last night at a
ball given by the organization in the
Albany Armory. The members of the
club were attired in their new white
suits.
The Kalem Cherrians and the Eijene
Radiators were represented oy sji-cgra-tious
at the ball. The affair was a
great success and the Pheasants i.Ian
to give an annual ball hereafter. A
pair of live China pheasants were
among the decorations.
Kennewlck Sending Curs of Sheep.
KKNXEWICK, Wash.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) Sheep have been moving from
Kennewlek in trainloads. Collin Bros,
this week have shipped about 600
sheep which have been wintered here
to points in Wyoming and Northern
Washington. Smyth Bros, arc loading
trainlosd today for shipment to the
Okanogan grazing lands. Coffin shipped
1200 to Seattle today.
- MAT SO, 1915.
Special Announcement!
Pursuing Our "Usual Custom as Memorial Day Falls on Sunday
Our Store "Will Remain Closed All Day Monday, May
31st, in Honor of Our Nation's Dead
See Monday's Evening Papers for a last of
Offerings of More Than Usual Importance
to You Savings That It Is Impossible
EXTRA SESSION IS
THOUGHT POSSIBLE
Democratic Leaders Advise
Action to Meet Deficit Now
Clearly Appearing.
WILSON IS NOT CONVINCED
Strong Desire Is Manife&t to Prepare
for
Earlier Adjournment of
Regular
Session Cam
paign Duties Press.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
igton. May 29. The appearance in
Washington at this time of Democratic
leaders of both branches of Congress,
their conferences wth the President
and with Cabinet officers, followed by
interviews in which they advocate the
reassembling of Congress about Oc
tober 1, is believed to be significant,
especially when those who talk believe
an extra session is advisable to deal
with the financial situation in which
the Government finds itself.
With the Treasury deficit approach
ing $1 10.000.000, which will be reduced
probably not more than $80,000,000 by
the income tax and other special taxes
becoming due June a substantial
deficit is assured at the close of the
fiscal year, and a special session to
deal with that question seems to ' be
indorsed by Democratic leaders gen
erally. Karly Adjournment Desilrable.
There are other reasons, however,
why the early convening of Congress
is believed desirable. The next session
will be the long session, following
which will come the National and Con
gressional campaigns of 1916. To poli
ticians the early adjournment of Con
gress in Presidential years Is always
desirable, to afford all parties the ut
most time to prepare for and to make
their campaigns. If Congress is not
called together until the usual time,
December S. the session will likely be
a protracted one.
The Democrats being in power, will
be on the defensive in 1916. and will
want plenty of time to meet the at
tacks of the opposition; the Repub
licans, who will have been out of
power four years by that time, will
want ample time to drive homo their
attacks on the Democratic party and
Democratic administration, and the de
sire for early adjournment will con
sequently be unanimous.
Ship Bill to Be Revived.
The Administration's legislative pro
gramme mapped out for the last Con
gress, did not go through in Its en
tirety, and parts of it will be brought
up next session. The ship purchase bill
is to be revived, which means another
long fight; the water power bills are
to be pressed with the Administration
back of them: Louisiana wants to
make another effort to repeal the free
sugar clause of the VJnderwood law be
fore it goes into efTeet next Spring:
and the Administration leaders want
full opportunity to, consider the reve
nue situation. This last, in the eyes of
many, is the most important subject
for the new Congress to consider.
Senator Lewis, of Illinois, the Demo
cratic whip of the Senate. when In
Washington recently, advocated con
vening Congress on October 1. To meet
the treasury deficit he wants Congress
as early as possible to authorize a
$500,000,000 bond issue, and after wip
ing out the deficr. he would apply a
large part of the residue to strength
ening our coast defenses and placing
the country in a better state ot pre
paredness. . Kltehla I'ovora Extra Seioifc.
Representative Kitchin. who will be
Democratic leader in the next House,
succeeding Underwood, who has gone
to the Senate, also came to Washing
ton to confer with the President and
others, end he. too. wants Congress re
convened on October 1. The greatly
Cimlnished income of the Government,
due to a decline in customs revenues,
unci due also to. the. failure of the in
rone tax law to produce as much reve
nue as its proponents expected, has
brought about a situation which he
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Parity
ad Ball l the Blood With
Hood's Sarasparllla.
In the. Spring your blood needs
cleansing and enriching. You feel
poorly, and there is more or less erup
tion on your face and body. Your ap
petite is not good, your sleep la
broken, and you are tired all the time.
You need Hood's Sarsaparilla. it is
the one safe and effective tonic that
has stood the test of 40 years. It
makes the pure red blood that will
make you feel better, look better, eat
and sleep better. It is the old standard
tried and true, all-the-year-round medi
cine for the blood and the whole
system.
Ask any druggist for Hood's Sar
saparilla. and insist on bavins it.
Nothing else acts like it, for nothing
else has the same formula or ingre
dients, and so there. Is no real sub
stitute. Get It tcday. Adv.
thinks should bo laid before Congress
before December 1. Just what plan
should be brought. forward to deal with
this situation, he did not say. but be
thinks something should be done.
President Wilson, It is believed. Is
not now of the opinion that an extra
session is necessary, but what Influence
the views of other party leaders may
have remains to be seen. The Presi
dent' probably would call Congress to
gether earlier than the usual date If he
should become convinced that an ear
lier meeting is necessary if early ad
journment is to be taken next Sum
mer, and especially if he is convinced
that an early adjournment Is essential
for highly important political reasons.
DEAF PUPILS FINISH WORK
Six Students Will Be tirailuated
lrom Vancouver Institution.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 29. (Spe
clla.) iilx students at the Washington
State School for the Deaf will bo grad
uated by that institution Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock, when graduation ex
ercises will be held In the college
chapel. Seven others will leave school
with a certificate of merit. The public
Is invited to attend the unique cere
mony, which will be devoid of music.
The school year will close, according
to law, Wednesday. Juno 9. and as soon
as possible thereafter practically all of
the pupils will leave for their homes
throughout the state.
Tracks Near Vancouver Are Cleared.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) Both of the main line tracks
of the Northern Pacific at Vancouver
Junction were blocked from 7:45
o'clock until nearly noon by the de
Store Closed A.11
Day Monday
Decoration
Day
MORATORIUM
pLijnnm'i'i
To All Men
Old Enough to Bear Arms .
GREETING
Know all men by these presents that 'no
American citizen need pay any more rent,
commencing from the day
that
I'r.rk
CsealB
3
Special XJnderpriced
a Sale That Brings
to Find Elsewhere.
railment of several cars in the log
ging train coming in from Vacolt.
Either the switch was split, or one of
the trucks broke, throwing the logs
across both tracks. A wrecker whs
needed to clear the track.
DEER'S PRANK BRINGS SUIT
Woman .ks I'ai-mcr to Pay $7 500
for' Animal's Alletred Attack.'
EUGENE. Or.. May 29. (Special.)
Althea M. Moxley. alleging that she
w-as butted by a large and powerful
buck deer, today filed suit against
George Sohulmerick, a well-to-ii
Goshen farmer. She asks $7500 dam
ages and doctors' fees.
She declares that she was visiting
on the place where the deer, among
others, was enclosed, and that the ani
mal broke through the enclosure and
attacked her.
Whitman Students Plan Pilgrimage.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla.
Wash.. May 29. (Special.) The annual
pilgrimage to Waiilatpu, the site of the.
Whitman massacre In 1847. will be
made by the students of Whitman Col
lege June 1. The students will be taken
in a special car to Whitman, station,
from which place they will be driven
to the monument.
A procession will march to the grave
of Marcus Whitman where a short ad
dress w'ill be made by one of the stu
dents.1 The Procession will then go to
the Whitman monument, where Profes
sor Lyman, of the department of his
tory, will speak on the early days at
Waiilatpu. After the exercise, the
afternoon will be spent in games and
other amusements. A picnic dinner
'will be served in the evening.
he buys a home in Ro-e City
on the installment plan from
i'or. 1th and Sljrk
I fee S felSIlE -JH i :