13
PRESS CLUB FOLK
TO PICNIC TODAY
PRINCIPALS IN THE PATRIOTIC TAB LEAUX TO BE GIVEN AT MULTNOMAH FIELD TOMORROW.
STT.3
Excursion to Bonneville Prom
ises to Prove Big, En
joyable Time.
99
raise .
FINE PROGRAMME CARDED
TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JULY 4, 1013.
Wleii
ores
tC
Yen
Exercises Appropriate to Independ
ence Day to Bo Held and Vari
ous Kvents of a Lighter
Sort Enjoyed.
n. Portland Press Club special,
carrying the members of the Press
Club, their wives, sweethearts and
friends, will roll out of the Union
depot at 9 o'clock this morning for a
day at Bonneville, where they will
combine with their observance of In
dependence day, a picnic of the rar
quality that only the Press Club knows
how to "put across."
A special edition of "The Frying
Pan" has been published for the oc
casion, and the fun will begin an soon
as the train leaves the depot or soon
er and will continue until the crowd
disbands again' at the Union depot to
night. The start back from Bonneville
will be made at & o'clock.
Picnic dinner, games and sports, a
visit to the fish hatcheries at Bonne
ville or pleasant rambles along the
scenic stretches of the Columbia. High
way, are the attractions that the Press
Club has in store. The rapidity with
which the tickets have been going
Indicate the enthusiasm with which the
people of Portland are looking forward
to the Press Club's entertainment.
The tickets are tl for adults u'nd
50 cents for children between 13 and
S 3-ears, and have been on sale at
the club, at the 0.-W. K. & N. ticket
office and other stations about the
city. It is expected that there will be
a big "eleventh hour" sale ef tickets
at the depot this morning to people
who have made up their minds at the
last moment not to miss the excursions
PENINSULA GAMES AURAXCiED
Iorlli Portland Club to Give All-lay
Programme Tomorrow.
The celebration of the North Port
land Commercial Club will be held at
Peninsula Park and will continue all
day tomorrow. The forenoon will be
driven over to sports and contests and
the patriotic programme will be held
in the afternoon. beginning at 1!
o'clock.
Principal features of the programme
will be addresses by Governor Withy
combe and Milton A. Miller, collector
of internal revenue.
George S. Shepherd la master of the
ceremonies, and Professor K. H. Whit
ney, of the Ockley Green School, will
award prizes. The committee of ar
rangements from the North Portland
Commercial Club consists of J. Hodgson
K. James Jones and H. Kurth.
The programme of events follows:
19 to 12 A. M.
Basehall game on Peninsula Annex.
Peninsula Park vs. Kirkpalrlcks Stara.
Swimming and diving contests and ex
hibition In Feuinsula swimming pool
Suva 4 feet 10 inches an under. 00-foot
swint, dtvins plain front, plain kuick. plain
front from iedestal, jack Anlte from ped
estal, one dive at will.
r feet 6 Inches and under, 100-foot swim,
300-yard swim, diving plain front from
pedestal, Ja.dc Knife from pedestal, flip from
pedestal, bark flip, I1, from pedestal.
tienlora, 2uo-foot swiin, liuo-yartl swim.
diviuK swan from pedestal, jack knife from
pedestal, 1 yi from pedestal, two dives at
-Kill.
Olrls - Juniors, straight front, pedestal
front, 0-yard peanut race. Seniors straight
lront, pedestal BtraighL front, back dive,
00-yard swim, loo-yard swim.
Diving exhibition by Mrs. Constance
Meyer.
12 M. to 1 :3 P. M.
Picnic lunches, free play and recreation.
1:30 to 4 P. M.
Events of the alternoon
Flag race, girls under Is years.
vO-yard daah, boys under 5 feet.
Three-legged race, free for all men.
Playground tall throw, girls under IS
years.
7.1-vard dash, married men.
Wheelbarrow race, toys under 3 feet.
ao-yard, dash, married women.
Jap paper fight.
1'cndle race, girls.
Sack race, boys under 19 years.'
Ha::helors' race. 75 yard, free for all men.
Flag drill by girls.
Girls' io-yard race, under IS years.
Pillow boxing on rail.
Basketball throw, girls.
Kg? on spoon race, women.
fciai-k race, girls -under 4 feet 10 Inches.
Relay race. men.
lielay race, women.
Relay race, each team of one 10-year, ons
IS-year. one adult.
Fat men's race.
Obstacle race. boys.
Tuj- of war, single vs. married men.
"Williams' band and orchestra, a North
Portland organization, has been engaged,
1RVINGTOX TO HAVE KPOKTS
lanco on Tennis Courts Tomorrow
Will Close Programme.
Fourth of July festivities in Irving
ton will run throughout the entire day
tomorrow and close with a dance In
the open air on the tennis courts of
the Irvington Club.
The celebration at Irvington is an
annual affair and the preparations for
this year are for a far more elaborate
programme than has ever before been
held.
Chairmen of the committees In
charge, of the work are: Danclnr, W.
M. Kapus; games, Kthel Mitchell;
sports, K. J. Jaeger: decorations, Mrs.
Percy Allen; prizes, Mrs. K. W. Robin
son; refreshments, Mrs. K. 8. Fields;
junior games, Mrs. H. P. Dutton; char
acter, W. F. Woodward; and Publicity,
Mrs. O. C. Leiter.
The programme of sports follows:
Junior Sports.
Bicycle race, around block twice. Twenty
first to Knott. Knott to Twentieth. Twen
tieth to Thompson. Thompson to Twenty
first: 100-yard daah, So-yard daah. three
legged race, roller skate race (same as
bicycle), potato race, sack race, somerset
race Mrs. H. P. lutton): roller skating
race for boys, age 12-15; three-legged race
for boys, age 1-12; sack race for boys, age
P-1.T; JUO-yard dash for boys, age 10-1.1;
bicycle race, open.: ,"0-yard dash for girls,
age lo-U; traveling ring race for girls. Age
-12; roller skating race for girls, age 0-14;
relay foot race for boys and girls, age 8-15;
potato race for sma'.l children, age 5-7.
Men's.
Three-legged race, potato race, fat -man's
race, slim man s race, ftu-yard dash, tug-of
war. Ice-holding contest, walking contest
and xireman s race, loo yards,
Women's.
Egr race, baseball throwing, volley ball
throwing, wheelbarrow race, running race,
60 yards: pencil-sharpening contest.
Starter Shirley Parker.
Judges Captain Wilson, Judge Catena
end Mike Brady.
Timers P. C. Knapp and C. C. Colt.
3IAZAMAS SCALE JIOCXTAISS
Attempt to Be Made Tomorrow to
Vse Heliograph Signals.
AH eyes in Portland should be turned
toward Mount Hood at high noon to
morrow, and it is probable that they
may catch the heliograph signals
flashed from Its summit by the party
of Maramas that makes its annual
climb at that time. Every member in
the party will have an 18-inch mirror.
A party of Maramas will also ascend
St. Helens at the same time and will
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try to communicate by helioarraphinf;
with the party on Mount Hood.
More than 12a climbers will ascend
from the north side and an equal num
ber from the south side, the intention
of the Mazamas being to assemble a
record-breaking crowd on the summit
at that time. There will be about 80
in the party that Is to make the climb
of St- Helens.
Leaders of the climbing parties left
last Friday to place everything; , in
readiness for the climb and the main
body followed yesterday or will follow
today.
Elijah Coalman, the veteran guide,
who has made more than 300 ascents.
will be In charge of the climb from
timberline to the summit. He went
Friday to place the cables at Crater
Rock and at the (treat crevasse to as
sist the climbers In making: the ascent.
He will probably srulde the oartv alone
unless the weather conditions turn out
to De unexpectedly adverse, in which
case other guides will assist him.
Cllf UCIIES ARK TO CELKBRATK
Union Programme at Columbia Park
to He KxtcnslTe.
A patriotic pageant will be the open
ing: feature of the celebration to be
held at Columbia Park tomorrow under
the auspices of five of the churches of
the community, assisted by various fra
ternal and civio organisations.
The parade will be under J. K. Tem
pi, grand marshal, and will form at
10 o'clock and march at 10:30 to the
park.
The formation by sections will he .
follows:
Section 1 Forms on south side of Ixm
bard. Just west of Portsmouth; Include
fraternal, clvle and military organisations.
Grand Army of the Republic. Woman's Re
lief Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Oddfellow. Keoekabs. boys'
Modern Woodmen of America drill team.
Modern Woodmen of America drill-teams.
Royal Neighbors, United Artisans. First
prise, to the greatest number In uniform;
second prise, to the most attractive uniform
team.
Section 2 Mrs. George Kills, marshal:
forms on east side of Portsmouth, north
of Lombard street. Includes all Sunday
school children up to 15 years of age. First
and second prizes will be awarded for the
most attractire class display tor the fol
lowing divisions: Boys from S to 13 years
of age. beys from 12 to 13 years of age.
girl from 8 to lj years of age. girls from 12
to 15 years of age, primary- department,
cradle roll.
Hectlon 8 J. A. Stevens, marshal. Form
on west side of Portsmouth, north of Lom
bard street. Includes adult and young peo
ple's classes. First and second prises for
moat attractive class display. tl adult
classes. 2 young people's classes. Also
first and second prizes for th most unique
and best drilled organised class.
Section 4 Forms on Portsmouth avenue,
south of Lombard street, under J. Ularom.
mar-hal. It will consist of decorated doll
carriages, floats and maskers. Prises will
be given for the best decorated doll car
riage, the most beautifully decorated float,
the best decorated bicycle, and the beat Indl
vldual character.
The line of march will be down Lom
bard street from Portsmouth to the
east gate of the park. Competitive drills
between the various organizations and
classes will be held Immediately after
the parade.
After luncheon a patriotic programme
will be held at 2 o'clock, at which Gov
ernor Wtthycombe will be the principal
speaker. The Declaration of Independ
ence will be read by Miss Margaret
Nelson.
A band concert by MrEIroy's band at
3 o'clock will be followed by athletic
events.
Committees from the churches par
ticipating in the celebration are as fol
lows: P.aptist Church L. Shnmaker. W. A
Hall. It. Lowe, J. A. Stevens and Mrs.
D. A. Yost.
Congregational Chur-h J. E. Temple
W. H. Dean. William Wakefield. T p'
Keeney. R. O. liachman, W. 11. Kline
and Rev. F. J. Meyer.
Scandinavian Lutheran Church J.
Glarum. C. Thompson, Mrs. J. Glarumi
Mrs. B. Hansen. Mrs. J. Hansen and
Kev. H. O. Hendrickson.
Methodist Church William Cs steel
H C. Turner Dr. H. O. Brown. Mrs, R.
tills, Mrs. William Griswold and. Rev
C. L. Hamilton.
Kpiscopal Church George Dearlove
Richard Morris. G. Kitten house. Mri!
George Dearlove and Mrs. A A Mc
Xamara. Chairman. C. A. Dotson': ec
retary. Miss Ina Jaqua.
LODGES AVILL PICXIC TODAX
Xearly All Fraternal Orders in City
to Go on Outings.
Nearly all of the principal fraternal
organizations of the city are planning
Fourth of July picnics and celebra
tions cither for today or tomorrow.
Bonneville will be the scene of one
of the biggest of these celebrations.
About 2000 members of the Oddfellows
and Rebekah lodges will enjoy this
excursion, and picnic, leaving Portland
y special train tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock.
W. A. Carter, past grand master,
and Robert Andrews, past patriarch,
will be orators of the day, and a great
song programme will be given by the
Swedish "members.
Hassalo and Orient lodges and Sher
wood and Samaritan lodges will play
baseball games, and dancing will be
enjoyed in the pavilion throughout the
day.
Besides members of the Portland
One of the most impressive features
of the celebration of Americanization
day at Multnomah Field tomorrow will
be the tableau "America." which will
be staged by the Patriotic Order of
America, consisting of women from the
various patriotic organisations of the
city. Mrs. Harriett Hendee is chair
man of the committee in charge of the
tableau.
Mr a. D. K. Ross will appear as the
Goddess of Liberty, Mrs. K. L. Knight
as "Peace." and J. Davenport as Uncle
Sara. Grouped about tbera will be
women of the Cm. A. It. Auxiliary to
represent the 13 original states, and
about these will be a group of younger
women In costume symbolic of the re
mainder of the United States.
Grove. Sherwood. Taulatin and other
nearby cities.
The Woodmen of the World will hold
their big picnic today at Crystal Lake
Park. A baseball game for the cham
pionship of the city will be played
and the crack drill team which la to
go to San Francisco will put on an
exhibition.
Music, dancing and athletic contests
will occupy the afternoon.
Another Sunday picnic and celebra
tion will be held by the Maccabees.
Lodge No. 1, today at Estacada.
Fraternal organizations that will
hold picnics and programmes today
will be: Fraternal Hrotherhood at
Canemah Park; Loyal Order of Moose
at Gladstone, and the Sellwood Odd
fellows at Kstacada.
Fully a dozen smaller picnics have
been arranged by other organisations
to be held at various points along the
lines of the Portland Railway Light
and Tower Company, at which the at
tendance will be all the way from 100
to 200 people.
WOODSTOCK WILL CTXKBRATK
Flag-Raisins ant Patriotic Pro
gramme to B Given.
The programme of the Woodstock
celebration of the Fourth will begin
to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock and
will be held In the Woodstock school
house. A flag-raising ceremony will
be followed by a patriotic musical pro
gramme, and athletic sports will be en
Joyed until noon. The presentation of
prizes will be at 11:30.
The committee In charge announces:
"Plenty of refreshments on the ground."
and invites all interested to participate
In the. celebration.
Mrs. Monro Farmer will speak on
"Peace" at 2 o'clock, and outdoor en
tertainments will occupy the rest of
the afternoon. A moving-picture exhi
bition will be given In the evening.
ST. I.AWKKNCK TO HOLD PICXIC
Arrangements Mode for Parish Fcs
tiTitlcs at Crystal Lake Park.
St. Lawrence parish will hold Its
third annual Fourth of July celebra
tion at Crystal Lake Park tomorrow,
with a great programme) of sports and
g&mes for the day. a picnic In the park
and a social dance In the pavilion in
the evening John Heltkemper Is gen
eral chairman in charge of the celebra
tion and la assisted by committees, with
chairmen a follows:
W. P. Lilli. K. J. Barrett. Fred Mc
Kean. T. P. Sheasgren. Frank Weber.
John P. Hondrew and John KnolL On
the dance committee sre William R!nr
lodges there will be many from Forest dan, Robert Barrett, Harry McCullougn,
W. P. Lllllg. Albert Weller. John Smith
and Charlaei Mathea. ' On the Ice cream
committee are W. J. Smith. P. Conlin.
P. McKernan. 1L Uroy and "Ed" Bedard.
Sirs. E. J. Barrett is chairman of the
dinner committee, other members being
Mrs. p. J. O'Konnell. Mrs. W. J. Smith.
Mrs. M. Smith. Mrs. Bullen. Mlrs Dum
pert. Miss Kavanaugn, Mrs. Coyne, Mrs.
Feseler, Mrs. Wrinkle. Mrs. LI 1 1 la. Mrs.
Maloney and Miss Julia Murphy.
Miss Lillian Bullen will have charge
of the randies, assisted by the follow
ing members of the Toung Ldtes' So
dality: The Mlases Tillman, Rose
Wank. Agnes Wank. Schanen. Twlt
chell. BulletswC, Engertberger. Senn.
Maloney, Finn. Larden and Madden.
DAXfJIi IS EXJOYKH IX STRICKT
Vancoover Alto Holds Roller Skate
and Bk-yole Races.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 3. (Spe
cial.) A parade of automobiles, roller
skating marathon, bicycle race and
dancing in Fifth street, between Main
and B streets, were features tonight
of the Fourth of July celebration here.
William Weinberg won first prise.
110. In the roller-skating race, which
was over a 3 2-block course. Lawrence
Rosalter. second. received IS, and
George Kreyser. third, received tl 60.
The streets were lined with spectators.
Mart Randolph won the bicycle race,
which was over the same course an
the skating contest. -H received" i.
Rudolph Betzlng. second, received f3,
anil Walter Hire, third. $5.
The Twenty-first Regiment band
played for the many couples who took
part In the street dance.
Hundreds who did not dance watched
thore who did. The downtown street
were Illuminated, and a great crowd
was out.'
SELLWOOD KIDDIKS- TO MARCH
Field Meet and Anuatlc Kvents Ar
ransed for Tomorrow.
Sellwood will feature a children's
parade in Its celebration tomorrow
morning at 10:3.
Drill, and folk dances by the chil
dren will be held in the afternoon, and
a list of 19 events has been made out
in swimming contests alone. There will
also by an elaborate -track and field
meet. Business men of the community
have mad up a purse of i0 to pro
vid prizes.
A Fourth-of-July address and a pa
triotic programme will b held In the
forenoon Just following the children's
parade. Sellwood will make the theme
of this programme "Americanization
day" and will conduot a programme
similar to that to be held on Multno
mah Field.
MANY PICXsCS WILL BK HfcLD
Social, National and Cliio Oraanlxa
tlons Arranging Y'cstH Hies.
Many social. National and civio or
ganizations are planning to bold
Fourth of July picnics near Portland
tomorrow with general programmes
and attractions.
The Welsh people, of Bnaver Creek
and Portland, will be at Gladstone to
morrow. Clan Macleay and the Caledonian
Club will pass the day picnicking at
the Cricket Club grounds. The Esla
cada Fir Department will hold an
entertainment at Estarada Park and
the volunteer firemen of Gresham also
are planning a celebration for the fair
grounds. A community celebration will
be held at the Arleta school sod an
other celebration will be at Sandy.
CHILDREN TO HAVE PAGEANT
Laorelhurkt Programme, to Include
Contents and Drills.
laurel hurst's Independence day pro
gramme will be held at the playground
tomorrow afternoon, under the direc
tion of Miss Beatrlc Doty. Mrs. Travis
aad Mlxs Clapper. The programme will
begin at 1 o'clock.
Th children will have a patriotic
pageant followed by patriotic songs and
flag drills. Many floats have been pre
pared for th pageant, which the chil
dren are looking forward to with great
Interest. There will be games and con
tests for the boys la th afternoon,
following th general programme.
BALL GAMES WILL BE PLAYED
Wanhington Park Will Hold Im
promptu Celebration for Fourth.
Washington Park playground has de
vised an Impromptu celebration to b
held tomorrow afternoon and announces
"open house for all visitors.
H. J. Campbell, director of th boys'
playground, will be in general super
vision of th sports.
Kail games, races, ple-eatlng contests
and other amusements will be held, and
th croquet grounds and other attrac
tions will be open to th public
"STAY-AT-HOME" IS PLANNED
St. Stephen's Parish Will Have Pic
nic Festivities at Church.
Wblle many organizations will eels-,
When you get out in the country and all
of a sudden that youthful tire of yours
goes bang! and you're forced to pile
out and get busy with the repair kit
right thens the time to make up your
mind that there's going to be no more
of that kind of business. Right then's
the point in your motor car experience
when you ought to search out a tire
good enough to carry a written pledge
of mileage satisfaction!
Ajax Tires are good enough. Every one
that goes out of the dealer's stock car
ries a written guarantee for 5000 miles.
Every Ajax Tire that's been sold since
the Ajax-Grieb Rubber Company started
in business 10 years ago has carried this
contract.
When you buy Ajax Tires you get a
hand-made product, a 'black-and-white'
stipulation of anticipated life, a tire
which, by its maker's own agreement
withy ou, cannot disappoint you in serv-t
ice. And by this binding contract you
save $3 to $15 on every tire you buy ac
cording to size.
Why be 'short changed' in travel?
A J A 1
X IRE
Guaranteed in Writing 5000 Miles
i "While others are claiming
quality we are ttuarantceirifi: it."
HUGHSON & MERTON
329 Ankeny Street Portland, Oregon
rhones: Broadway 1237, A 4412.
San Francisco Seattle Los Angeles.
Factory: Ajax-Grieb Rubber Co., Trenton, N. J.
1796-170S Broadway, N. Y.
W Waat M.r Ajax Dealer, Writ l-a.
s
wW j
brat Independence day In suburban
parks, St. Stephens parish has planned
a "Stay-at-home celebration for to
morrow, which will b held on the
church grounds at Torty-second and
Kast Taylor streets.
Kathcr Waltt will be th speakar in
the patriotic programme.
A picnic dinner will be served at
noon, and dancing will b enjoyed both
afternoon and evening. In th vntg
the grounds will be Illuminated.
Th sports for th afternoon Include
contests and races for alL Prises will
bo awarded.
ORENCO IS LAYING PIPES
I-arj;e l'orre of Jlen Is at Work on
New Water System.
OltENCO. Or. July J. Speelal.
Orcnco Is having ditches dug snd water,
malna laid for th new water system.
A large fore of men has beer employed
during the past week, snd It is hoped
to have the sslem completed aoon.
Th foundation of th new high
school Is nearly complete snd th work
will be rushed for th opening of the
School In September. A standard hlsh
school will b maintained, liurlng the
past year only th first ten grades were
taught in th school.
Postal Job Tents Arranged.
The United States Civil gervlc Com
mission announces that a clerk-carrier
examination will b held at Portland
beginning on September 4. to establlsn
an eligible register from which selec
tion may be made to nil vacancies as
they may occur In th positions of sub
stitute clerk or substitute carrier at
the rortlaad. Or, TostolXicc. Th ago
limits ore 18 to 4S years. Th entrance
salary for the positions of clerk and
carrier. Post Office Servleu. is now Mo
a year, with annual promotions In ftrst
cl.ts offices up to $1100 a year for ef
ficient service. Application blank
and Instructions to applh-anta may be
obtained from the Portland secretary.
Board of Civil Service Kxamlners, Post
Office building. Portland.
Mrs. McDowell Likely to Lite.
Mrs. d. M. McDowell, wife of the
agent for the W. It, Grace Steamship
Company, who swallowed a tablet of
bichloride of mercury Friday night.
mistaking It for a headache capsule,
was reported tv b In good condition
st St. Vincent's Hospital, and to have
aa excellent chance for recovery, i-h
screamed aa soon aa aha realised her
mistake, and antidotes were Immedi
ately administered, so that her condi
tion Is not believed to be serious.
Mrs. Sterling Will Speak.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July J. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Elisabeth Sterling. County
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
has been honored by Mrs. Josephine
Preston. Stat Superintendent, who has
appointed her to apeak at th National
Kducatlon Association convention at
Oakland. August 1. Mrs. Sterling will
speak at th department of supervision,
which Is In chart of Stat Superin
tendent Shawkey. of West Virginia.
Win look Girl Drowned at Index.
rnXTHALIA. Wash, July 3 (Spe
cial) I.ucy Venesa. th U-yr-nld
daughter of George Venrss. a well-
known resident of wlnlo-k. was
drowned Tbnrd.y at Index. Th bojy
arrived at Wlnlovk yesterday, where
lbs funeral was held.
MUSICIANS WILL STAY
IUSPITK WITH TlllHTIllCtL M A .
At. Kits IS EXIIKII.
Only Tat Ilaaae AsaMart KeisrU.s
la a saber. Kara Dropping Ua
Man I'ruai Ksrr f ais.
All difficulties between th Musi
clans' Union and th theatrical man
agers which have been pending for the
last few weeks er amicably ad
justed yesterday. .
As a result th union men will re
main In the theater orchestras, but the
managers will retain tfc privilege of
designating th number or men they
want In their respective orchestras.
It Is understood that two of the
vaudeville houses will dcras their
orchestras Moiday from a:x men to
five.
By advice of th Central Labor Coun
cil I he Musicians' Union withdrew Its
demands recently mad on th theater
managers fur a mlnlmun-aumbcr-o(-men
agreement. The theater managers
In turn recalled th two weeks' dis
missal notices that wou.d have gon
Into effect tonight.
I -cm i County Pioneer Dies.
CnXTRAUA. Wash.. July (S;,e-
claL) James McQulgg. a resident of
t-ewi. County for tne Inst Jl years, died
Wednesday night. lr. M.-vJuisg was
born. In Ohlj lit 1SL He ram t
Lewis County w hen II years of age and
nettled on a farm at Ethel, where ho
lived th rest of Ma life. II Is sur
vived by his widow and four children.