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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1904)
.IV '. THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3,' 1804. DOES TO MIL STAR SPANGLED BANNER r f - NOT e em 1 r- T UrU itc it i 7 nnru m" . - - - . r.:t f ' , , .s , - ; - - JL11VE. leaves Palace When Delegation From-Interna- . : ; tional Congress ' Calk On Empress, and v - 7 Shows: Displeasure , Since Them " - tCdirrlrtt Hrrt '- gerrk-e, fcy Lhh4 i. V . , . Wire to The' Journal.) , ' , (IrKtloolaCluki.) . -"Berlin. July 1.The kaiser has rot yet quit foreign toe empress that she received In private audience, number J the delegates ta thtlaterrrtitipnal con gress of women, who advocated prin ciple the kaiser strongly opposes. . - - . it-bt stated .that 'be-even left T the palace all day when the progress-loving voincn were expected, and that a cer tain' coolness haa arisen between the- . 'imperial couple since then.. The kaiser ; lias very old-fashioned Ideas regarding 6men. and U a bitter enemy of the admission of female students to the foU leges and -universities of Germany. -' He maintains that woman's sphere Is bounded bythe walls of her home, and .has repeatedly said that the Ideal Oer man woman should have no higher am bition in life than to beoome the mother of many and sturdy sons capable of ' bearing arms. While she .was younger the empress greed with her husband on this , sub ject: but during later years she has fol lowed the development of womait's prog ' ressrwlth considerable Interest much to the sorrow of her Imperial spouse. In spite, however, of all the -government ernment service, the number of women who have entered the railroad, telegraph ..and .telephone service la TajHdly Increas ing and they have given far better satis ' faction han their male competitors, Kingly Meeting Tails. .. ' The meeting between the Kaiser and . King Edward, though apparently very . cordial, failed, however, to .efface the lack of personal sympathy between the two monarch; and as for political re sults, tt. might as well nojt have taken ... place at ail. . . The reception given the king of Eng--Jand by the people was more than cool, and all the entering was done by the -soldiers and marines, who performed it as: they performed any other duty, with perfect precision. That King Edward , jwaa ' rather bored by the whole affair, - outside-of the Interest he, as the born . sportsman, took In seme of the . events . of the regatta was evident to every one who watched his expression. . With bla keen sense -of humor,- he, however, is said to have greatly enjoyed an incident which took place an, board the Hohensollern, ... " After luncheon the kaiser.' who wanted - to smoke a cigar on deck, could not find bis pocket knife. - A young officer hae ' tened to offer one to his majesty, who cut. off the end of his cigar and re turned the knife, to the officer, baying in his most serious manner: "Keep it ORCHARDS WILL . OBSERVE THE DAY rovBTX run' wxu hot om CIU1UT1 TXX SAT OI ZVDX- nnMMan, vt vzu commxm obats txs Liwn 'ajts osumx zxrzsmoBT to txm Acmo. .(Special Dijpstch . to Th Journal.! : Vancouver. Wash., Jttly Patriotic celebrations on the "Fourth of July for Clarke county will center at Orchard ' more commonly known as Fourth Plain. ' There will be other celebrations in dif ferent' portions of the county, ' partic ularly at Waahougal, Tocolt and La ! Center. . ;.-'.. ' .. .. -r- g. Vancouver, me. county seat, wui not 1 celebrate, and as far as pompous show is concerned, the pioneer town of the coast will look as though Fourth of July 'is not a day for festivities. . Orchards, on the other hand, has made ' ' preparations to glorify the national holl ' day In a manner- calculated -to act as j an extenuating .circumstance? for the . seemingly devellsh spirit of the parent '"town. ' - .-. The celebration at this little ' hamlet ' is arranged not only in honor of the declaration of American independence, I but also In commemoration of the Lewis 'and Clark expedition across the , conti nent. . The program arranged savors of both present snd ancient methoda of celebra tions, as observed In America since t The grand ' parade " will commence j-promptly at 10 o'clock 'and will be par ticipated n by representatives of several dtfferent secret societies, which are rep resented with lodges at Orchards. Al though the scenes of this parade wlH be in a country village, yet it will equal any of that character of parades that .1 were ever held in Vancouver. - - - ' After the parade the day will be taken tup with speeches,-"mustculea, races, ; games, and various other amusements, t The races announced will be quite ; amusing and as arranged will no doubt be events to be long remembered. , To illustrate the vitality of old age . there will be an old man's race and an old woman's : race, as well as yoiyig - men's and young women's- rce.'-Trfen again the fat men wfll be invited - to contest against each other on the race track, and the fat womea win be shown the "courtesies tt the" commlt.ee on ' races to as cordial an Invitation as the 'fat men. . Then the -races-of t.ie leaser sorts are to follow, not forgetting to give the seven months old babies - a ' chance -when their turn comes, a spe cial canvas covered conrse being pre- '. pared for them to crawl on, and appro k prlate prises awarded ' to successful competitors. Not only will there be ' Toot races, but bicycle' and other sorts, , tOO. : . L The spacious -peka will be dottftd- i with various dancing- and musical pn ; vlll one, and refreshment stands will f not be st all scarce. Several - - Portland's - -celebrated musical and literary talent have been i secured to render . their services on- thafday, both day and night,, and v will present , many fine soloa and' reel- taVtons. , ' " - At the Orange ball the following pro . gram Is scheduled to take placer" Selec . tlona by a mala quartet front Portland; vocal eoloe by Miss I.lnehan and Mr. . Johnan: violin soloa, .Miss English and . Kay I ncsteri selections by Iowns' " Mandolin club and Campbell Brothers; , WVes Hsttle MePhersnn and Miss Irene . Wenls will entertsln the "audience with t r-ltatlnns; Mr. C . and Mlsa Verna 1, Wenta with duets; piano solos by Miss Helen Kmlth, snd various other Port land musivaj as wall aa borne talent. and guard.lt well -some day it will be historic."' . ' King Kdwar. who pverhebrd the kai ser's words. Is said to have made heroic efforts to keep from bursting out in laughter, and fortunately succeeded so well that his Imperial' nephew . did not notice anything.. ' Tolstoi Is Wall. .1, ' A German' journalist who has lust returned from Russia, where he visited Count Tolstoi on his estate, wrltea that the great writer and .philosopher is In most . excellent - health and if possible works harder than ever. He la at pres ent writing an essay -on Shakespeare, or rather, against Shakespeare, for the count hates the English playwright most cordially. . . - , . He accuses him of having been an Insufferable aristocrat, whose heroes alt belonged to the higher classes, and who .invariably ridiculed all artisans which figure In his plays. -- The essay, will be finished and pub lished before the end of this month. Dog Discovers Murder. . A dog belonging, to a policeman In Brunswick has recently, discovered a murder. A teamster named Duwe- has been arreated and haa confessed that he had murdered an VI -year-old girl, daughter of a widow, Mrs. Bebenroth. The dag was -taken late the room whe ra the murder bad been committed, and Duwe, with a number of other suspects, waa brought In. . The dog had Ao sooner laid an eye on him when It made si rush for him, and would have bitten him Hut for the in terference of its master, r Twice - Duwe waa removed andallowed to change his clothing, but the dog again picked bim out. -There was no ether -evidence against him and he would probably never have been convicted if he had: not confessed. , initaa Qoisg Xasane. .: 7 gultaa-Abdul Ham Id -is declared -to-be cm the verge of insanity and a state of terror la reported to reign at Tlldls Kiosk, where a "number of officials have been executed, suspected of having conspired against the life of. the sultan. It la Impossible to get exact facta, but the grand vlsier Is sald-te have dlecov ered that certain membera of the haVem bad ben approached by. dissatisfied offi cers of the guards, that plan had been laid to poison the sultan. Several Inmates of the harem have been thrown Into the bosphoms and Abdul Ham Id la said to be afraid to take any- nourishment even If the food had been sampled by the chief .cook in his presence. . - His condition is now reported to be such that it may be necessary to place him In a padded room that he shall not be driven to commit suicide by desp&jr. CHIEF JOSEPH HOME manual ow ooxjYixu unm. TXOV TO CZUBBATB TS XOaTOB or aUETTnur or irss men cwxbt- TAiX rKOV WOUO'I Tall AT T. XiOTJXa. ', (Spsdai iMsnateh. to The JoarasL, WirburrTVh.JuIy l.The towiTof nispuem, on me uoiville Indian reser vation, has announced a Fourth of July celebration M a welcome to Chief Joseph upon his return from t'he world's tair at at. lmuiu. The old brave and his warriors will participate In the ex ercises as Will, memhar tt ik. ... , , . uu . n iuu, fbther tribes of the northwest. The men will put- on war paint and a big paraue oj am ana young will be leaiure. i , , , Chanting of war songs, mourning for relatives and friends who fell on the field of battle will be given during the parade. . There will also be war dances. muH. cine dances, foot racing, broncho rid ing, norse racing and numerous other porta. Chief Joseph has been-appointed grand marshal of the day.. . i jnaians sre now preparing the camp grounds snd race track, and iC la expected the celebration will be the larg est held by the tribe for -a number of years. Indians who have been visiting on other reservations are returning to assist in the preparations, and large del egations of visitors are expected from the several reservations of the north west. ' . . . ' . UMATILLA INDIANS . WILL MAKE MERRY (Rperlar D!patrb to The onrnal.) Pendleton, Or., July I The Indian's are preparing for a big Fourth bf July celebration this year, . and will1' make merry for a week or 10 days In observ ing the birth of the nation. ' ' It Is their custom to observe the national holiday . each - year, - but this year they sre preparing to have an extra gorgeous time In view of the fact that Pendleton will, not celebrate and they will have the whole time to them selves. . - - The celebration Will open' with a big feast .at which all the Indians, will as sembleand which In all probability will be held on the evening of July I. All the good thinga of the reservation will be brought out for the feast, and It will be such a large one that the second day of- the celebration win be given up to sleeping off the effects, ' On July 4 there will In all likelihood "L!mOLOjaajrsclnjr, and theblgcel ebratlon procession held In The evening. Outside of these features and the danc ing, there Is no set program, the cele bration being arranged from day. to .day by the old men who manage the affair. It will take three fit onr days for the Indiana to get warmed up, arid the danc ing and hard part ot-the celebration will come last, whlls the feasting and other such part easy, to accomplish will bead the list . ', ' BO CXXBBBATIOB. . (Speelat Dinsitrh to Tbe Journal.) Albany. Or., July I. There will be no celebration of July Fourth ta Albany tills year. Many families will repair to the woods and streams In the. surround ing neighborhood and enjoy Jhe day In a quiet manner fishing and partaking of basket luacbea. fj J. y'. . FROM A PH0TCX3RAPH OF JACK LONDON. AUTHOR OF "THE CALL !-"pF, THP WILD." - - . , ; , THE PICTURE WAS TAKEN AT HIS CAMP IN WIJU.. . . DALLAS PREPARES BIO CAM 1kCSTTJN snTBTDAT TOL- - lowi - AsmuAX. ;- rxonzaur mm- , VWIOM rOTBTaX ' WTXZi -' MM VSUBI9 TM XV OfcOBZOVal KATB CLATTD OATOX T1U S1AB. - (Special Ditpatt to The JoarasL) : ' - Dallas, Or.. - July-1. Great prepara tions are being made for the celebration In Dallas July 4. -The program is com pleted, and the different committees have spared no effort to make the affair g grand success. Today the .annual pioneers' reunion waa herd. ' The procession formed on Main street at 10 o'clock In the morning and headed by the Dallas and Mon mouth and Dallas bands, marched to the grove where "the exercises were held. Hon.- William Galloway delivered the annual address, and the occasional address was made by ' Mayor . J. - C. Hayter. - A baaket dinner was given in the grove during the noon hour. At 1 o'clock In the afternoon the crowd gathered at the college campus, where the athletio ' sports took place. ' ' There waa a game of baseball between two fast amateur teams. This evening's campflre was built at the grove, around which the pioneers rehearsed tales of by-gone days. . unday Camp BXeetjas;. -On Sunday a glgantia camp meeting and baaket dinner will be given at tbe grove. A noted divine will be present and speak- both morning and evening. An excursion will also be given to Falls City to those who dp not care to remain In the city. On Monday morning at sunrise guns and anvils will be fired and the glorious Fourth ushered In in good shape. . The procession will form, on Main, street at 10 o'clock in"" the" morning headed by the . Monmooth ' end Dallas bands mnd" the marshal Ttfnhe-day, and will march to the grove where the usual exercises will take place. Harry Belt, principal of the North Yamhill schools, will read the declaration of independ ence,, and Hon. Claud Oaten of' Salem will deliver the oration. There will ' be musle by twofcrass- bands. In the af ternoon there will be athletio sports on the campus. Enough money has been contributed by business men of the city to pay the neceasary expenses Incurred by the committees, and all citizens sre v operating with each other to make this the most successful celebration in years. :'" ' - WON $10,000 ON YALE V HARVARD BOAT RACE (Special mrpatrk fey Leased Wire to Tbe Journal! Newport,' R. I., July I. Paying wagera on 'the Harvard-Tale boat race Is occupying the attention of the sum mer cottagers here. It Is understood Reggie Yanderbllt showed his. loyalty to Tale .by wagering 110,000 on the con test. ' " Kllsha Dyer, Jr., Harry Lehr ' and James B. Stokes were the heaviest win ners aside from Vsnderbllt. Mrs. "Reg gie" Yanderbllt and 'Mrs. William Carter won enough bonbon boxea filled with candy to keep them In sweet stuff for a week. No one will ever know Just how much was won and lost here, but It can be estimated as. not less than 20,000. XBTZBSST AT BOSZBtTBO. x (Special Plepateb t The Journal.) " Roseburg, " Or.," July "t. "Fourth of Jxfly" will be celebrated In a quiet way here, though a 'great deal of Interest Is taken in it, mora. so. because of the large number of old soldiers who live at the "home." Most of the people here win pass- the day at - the "Bonders' home," which Is one of the most beau tlfully cultivated spots In southern Oregon, .... . . . ... .. , . . ... ... r PBAKTBGr AT OOXJ) BXL1 t (gperiai- Dlipatek to The Journal.) Gold Hill, Or., Jirly 2. The cltlsens of Olid Hill will celebrate the Fourth of jury Tn a TRuril manner. Patrioilc mu slc - and speeches' by representative speakers of the community will be fea tures of the dajand a general good time is promised. . .. .Si . OAJCSS AT. WOODS. , (Speelsl Dtapatch to 'The Jnarnal.) Tillamook. Or.. July I. While Tilla mook will not bold a celebration this year there will be a country observance at Woods. A full program will be ren dered, consisting of .jnuslc, dancing, games snd sports. . -. ff ot aa Isolated Case. From the Chicago "Journal. So Jagshy haa absconded. Another good man gone wrong!" - - "Nonsense! It's' merely a bad man who has been found out!" GIGANTIC PROGRAli .'.l,x'-vJ,w', SENATOR' FULTON TO TALK AT HILLSBOROJ , (Special Dispatch to.'Tke Jearaal) Hlllsboro. Or., July 1. The Washing ton county veterans reunion will close Its last day's exercises with a Fourth of July celebration 4n Warren's grove at this- place.- The -veterans- reunion pro gram for July I will be as follows: Divine services, union of all churches. Afternoon, sacred concert; evening song service, under , direction of local . min isters; 10 p. nu taps. There, will be camp fires' in the even ing end stories -of the war by the old veterans. On July - 4 the following exercises bave been arranged:- ' - Procession will form at corner of pub lic square at 0:80 o'clock In the morn' ing" and-roarch to the grounda. Music by the band. Jnvocatton. ....... Address of welcome by Hon.--B- P. Cornelius, mayor of Hlllsboro, Ore. Vo cal music. ' ;v ' Reading Declaration of Independence, by Mlsa Lena F. Parker of Gaston, Ore. Oration by Senator C W. Fulton, of Astoria, Ore. '. ' " ' Musle by the band and adjournment f6r dinner. la the Afternoon. .. Slide for life, catching the greased pig, tug of war, climbing the greased pole, high diving dog, 100-yard foot race. f snoaot wpui bs . obatob. (Special Trisrtttch to The JjoraaL) . Oswego; ' Or July 1 Under the au spices sf the A. O.--U. W. and Oawego social club tbe cltlsens of this town and Immediate vicinity will -eelebrmte July 4. There will be good speakers, good muslo and plenty of sports for old and young. . . Hon. F..JU Mlntle will be president of the. day, and Hon. G. B. Dlmmlck of Oregon City, orator. Mrs. Bessie Evans Pettlnger will ; read the declaration of independence.. . t obabttb btt.t. abb obbxbbaok. (Apeclsl Inspatch to The Journal.) ' 1 Grant Pass, Tr, "juijri. No celebra tion will be held this year In Grants Paaa. although the mining oamps of the Granite Hill and. Greenback And of the Taktlma Smelting company will cele brate. Many picnics are planned. The Fourth will be a quiet day In Grants PaSS. - - - -' -r- - . BAIBTBB WZZ.& OILZU1TI. (Special Dispatch to The JeoraaL) , i Rainier, Or., July t. All arrange ments ' have been completed by the Fourth'of July committee for the proper observance of - the day at this place, and a big crowd of visitors Is expected to participate in the exercises. 7 J ' X.ESABOB TO XOBOB BAT. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) " Lebanon, Or., July's, A grand parade will open the Fourth and the celebration will continue to the grand march at the opening of the., ball at tbe army in the evening., , , . - , ,,J r f t if t ' i .; i '.xe-' w 1 - s(':r?-i'''.?iT77Nv From the latest photograph of Mrs. Tom Lambert, whom London society has unanimously decided To be the most lovely of Its married beauties. - She Is one of. the: most strenuous devotees of the bard physical exercise school In England. v '., V ' (MMIZENS . ILL JUBILATE OBABDZ ST CSX-IBBATIOB ZTXB j BUIJ XB PAI.0U8B OOUBTBT '. BBIBO PBXrABXS TOB BTBBT YxsxToa Ifrzxx, bb -' TBLB OITIZXBB. - ovsst or Special Dktpatck to The JoeraaL) Colfax, Wash.. July I. The eagle will scream in Colfax on July 4.' One of the grandest eelebratlonswer -held in . the Paionss country " la-in preparation and those who come will be given tEe liberty of the city and will be the guests of the cltisena. of Colfax all day. Every thing possible will be done to entertain. A monster street parade will-be held at 10 o clock and muslo twill be fur- aished by the Colfax military band. Hon. T. D. Rockwell of Spokane baa been secured' to deliver, the oration of the day. Mr. Rockwell is one of the best - known -speakers -in the state ' of Washington ' and those who bear him wUl enjoy a rare treat. He wlU be in troduced by Hon. James A. Perkins, "the father of Colfax." - . . Miss Delia Baker will be Goddess of Liberty, and Miss Lucy Lee Hogan will be assistant. Miss Stella Perkins wlU read the Declaration of Independence. J. A. Perkins .wlU be president of the day, and J. JS. Canutt. sheriff of Whit man county, will be grand marshal The reception committee .will consist, of F. A. Rassell, T. Comsn, U. Etttnger, EL Johnson, L B. Harris and William GdSavear. ' Tbe procession will start from the courthouse at 10 o'clock andmarch to the fair grounds, one mile west of town. where the celebration wlU be held. The procession will be beaded by the G. A. R. post, followed by company L. N. G. W.. the Colfax mlliury band, the ora tor of tbe day and committees, county officers and city officers In carriages. At the fair e-rounda- there will be free dances,- racing, free lemonade and other amusements. At night there will be a free danoe in the armory on Main street CXtABXSTOB ABB TTBZ&ABB. c - (Bpedal Dlepatch to The Joeraal.) .. Clarkaton, Wash., July 1. Clarkaton snd Vlneland are preparing to-unite with Asotin In the Fourth of July, celebra tion. About all the rigs in town have been chartered by pleasure parties bound for -Asotin on that day 'Arid they ex pect a Jolty time. The ball team will be on hand to compete for the purse. POSTS AT OOBBOB. (Special Dispatch ta, The Journal.) - ' Condon, Ore., July 1. There will be no Fourth of July celebration here this year. . Instead, there will be a 'three- day series of racea and sports which will be participated In by a goodly number of the town people aa well as many from the surrounding country. , -! ASKIDENT,TO- HELP THE MINERS MtOBTABA 1VABOB ASSXMSX.T B ; jmABXS TBLAT TXB OOYXBBOB OT , OOX.OBABO ABB MOBBT POWBBS BATB ' TAXZB ' TXB ' UW XJtTO TBXZB OW XABBS. .. ' ' t - .' . . - (Special Dispatck by Leased Wire to The Joeraal) - Great Falls.. Mont, - July . The Trades and. Labor Assembly of Cascade county .has sent the following comraunl- catlon to President Roosevelt Whereas sT condition of affairs ex ists in Colorado that appeals to all fair minded men and all good American cltl sens who have the blood In tbetr veins that" flowed In veins of, their: forefath ers who founded this great American ooustry, and declared as th fundamen tal pr.lncljiles that all men were created equal, that they are endowed by their creator wh certain Inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and pursuit of happiness, and "Whereas, The governor of the state of Colorado and the money power has takenAtbe law Into thetr own hands, tn disregard of all those rights of Ameri can, cltlsens, and ' "Whereas, The American people bavs lima ana time again protected the rights In - foreign countries and bave gone to war that -justice might be done to our cltlsens, therefore, - - "Resolved. -That wa ut m aa ureal. dent of the United Statea, to see that Justice be done our cltisena in Colo rado." . . WONDER WHO MORTON'S ' SUCCESSOR WILL BE? (Spedal DUpatea, by Leasee Wire to The Joersel) Bin Francisco, July I.Ralroad of ficials generally are loosing forward to the meeting of the directors of , the Santa Fe in New Tork next Wednesday and wondering who they will select rto succeed - Second Vice-president -Paul Morton. -The latter asaumes his new duties of secretary of the navy tomor row. The general opinion among Santa Fe officials on this coast is that -the vacancy will nbt . for the present be filled but that the dunce of the place will be. discharged by Freight Trainee Manager W. B. Blddle in addition to his own work. . The Santa Fe paid Morton ISI.000 as second vice-president In charge of all Its traffic. Aa a cabinet minister he will. of course, get much less. He is worth several million dollara, so the salary of a cabinet of floe does- not weigh very much with him.-. He has a brother In Chicago who Is rated as a millionaire ten times over and Is at the .bead of the sslt trust. ....... -. While a strong man, Morton's depart ure from the Santa. Fe doea not mean any change in the B. P. Ripley manage ment of the property or in the owner ship of a majority of Its stock. - ' AT JUSUTIOB OZTT. ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Junction City, Or.. July I. The Fourth l to be elaborately celebrated here. The Oregon, league baaebsll games billed for Eugene on that date are to be placed- tr this- placer Hon.-T. T. Geer Is to deliver an addresa. The school children will give the playdryi. representing Old Glory by their mode of dresa and position In the parade, and last but not least will be the scram ble for nlcklea by tbe children, 400 of them for the girls and - 400 ft the boys. .' .'-v. . BABBS WXU PABABB. . (Special Dispatch to- The Journal.) Eugene, . Or., July J. The committee appointed on the Fourth of July cele bration for Eugene haa decided -to en gage every band In the courfty and have each community which furnishes a band get up a parade, the bands te march at. .the -head, and a prlke will be given to the one making the best show ing. It is also Intended to hsve a balloon ascension -and paracnute Jump, besides the usual sports and a baseball game betweeawjoa i iftiiigrnanaacl sieweburg-i .JBtnte league teams. Dr. Amos Garner. Dr. B. A,. BartletL "The. Oregon Innrmary of Neuropathy ! ; tlt-13 The Bekasa, NHlROPATHY bSTECfPAJIlT . Chronlo Diseases. Deformities: Sninal Curvalure. Joint Dlaesses. erto. Derma- nently cured by latest approved natural methods. , The MAONO.F.LKCTRIC ROB) pos f)os sm. 1211 A itively cures any form of Rheumat; Examination free. Hobrg I a. m. to pr m. Phone Red A OBABBB TO SOU BXOOXST j CSUtBBATXOV OF ABT TOWB XV I BASTBBB OBXOOB OB ABB j ragzr AATT1 TO BB lABTIOI. ' r atzb ut bt kuurr a. a. b. txt (Special Dlstiatcb to The Jonrnal.) La Grande, Or., July S. The follow- . lng program, haa been arranged for the. great Fourth ot July celebration In La -CJranda,-whloh.wlll be the biggest held in any city in eaatern Oregon this year: Muslo by band. - Prayer by chapltn of , the day. Muslo by 'choir of 100 voices. Star Spangled Banner drill accompanied by chorus of voices. ' . . - ' , Muslo by -choir. Reading of declare- tlon of Independence by Goddess of Lib erty, Mis Lillian McCall. Mualo by choir. . lip reduction of speaker of the day , by .Hon. J. W, Knowles of . tLa j . Grande. Patriotic address b.y speaker of J the day, C, E. Cochran. of Union. Muslo by band. . Adjournment for lunch. . I Sporttng Brents. . - - 'Sporting 'events on Adams - avenue, I commencing at 1:30 o'clock In the' aft- , ernoon and ending- with a grand exhi bition of fancy and trick -bicycle riding. , A ladder constructed' from the top of I So'mmer house a bicycle rider will! ride down to. the ground. Gall game be- I twee iv La Grande' and ', Pendleton and 1 Wild Horse race. . 1 In the evening at T:80 o'clock the corner stone of the Union county court house: being erected In- La Grande will . be laid, the ceremonies to be conducted by Mayor J. E. -Foley and members of oounciL .- I . At night there will be a grand exhl-J Sltlon of fireworks on . the . different ' ts-in the-clty. - - .' Oraad "Parade, '. The grand street parade will be one of the greatest attractions ot the day. There will be numerous , floats repre senting -buslneis houses, etc, and the different fraternal yflrders will-be rep resented. 'The parade will be nearly a mile In "length"-and will climax all former- pa radea in the city. ... - . July 4 Is also the last day of the four day 'celebration of tba .eastern: .Oregon O. A. R. and 'many veterans will be in attendance to participate in the exer cises of the Fourth-':-- .... NIECE OF COLORADO MINING KING HURT, (SpeeUl Diseateh by Leased Wire to The Jeernei; Denver, Colo, Jury - I. Miss Mar guerite Walsh, daughter of - Michael Walsh and a niece of Thomas Walsh, the Colorado mining king," almost met her death this afternoon by the ex plosion of the gasoline tank of an-auto-moblle preaented to -bar only a few days ago by bar uncle. . Miss Walsh is the favorite nleoe of her millionaire uncle and on every -visit he has glven her some material token Of his favor. ' r- Miss Walsh Is now- confined to her room by her injuries. Her father and mother are watching tenderly over ber and attempting to alleviate the pain of ber bdrna, -, : Don't Go to the Springs to bs ctrxxs or RHEUMATISM Wbea yoe can be eared at aoaw tor a fiftieth part of tbe cost, and that without a morsel of drags. ' . . , Br. V. . ralton, Bstaropatb. .Some Testimonials A. RAHANIf, S1 rrenmat street "Tor three months I coo Id not Ue-eowa aor dnws st m? mesls. I took all anrts eff n-t. atnieltclni ndrrtll" doctors Id "talsT I ess tell any Inquirer bow Dr. Fnltoa completely cured me In IS treatments st ss eipense of 120. see. Is a marvelous woman.': .' - t , JOFtrt KKNTON. Buttevllle "I sold my farm beeaase I could not be cared of rheu matism. I earns , to Portland rntendtng to proceed 'to' Arlioiia. , I heard of Dr. fnltow, put myeeir In ber esre. snd tbonsh t bed been an Invalid ftwVyears, she eared me in sit. weeks and I am sow as well as ever ht my life."' W. . MAOlf.W't.' Soffered IS weeks from sciatic rbenmstlsm, . bedrest $11 tbe time; tried all kinds of pstent medlrtnest sllopsthy. and osteopathy; entile not teke a step; wss vested by Dr. Fulton; wslked la three weeke and was absolutely 'cared la two njootbs." , ........ MUS. MaRIB HENRIKSEtf, AT Beeek street "In seven . weeks Dr. fnlton cared me-f- asthma ef la years." " ' MR. AND MRS. B. R. BRBBMBR. ""The doctors said enr danghter bad appen dicitis snd mmt be op-re ted upon enuld not lly without it... Dr..ra1toa girnl ber la three treatments." . . . And so It goes. A page of this news paper -could be filled, with tatse) testtmoa lets, every . one of 'them genainet - Dr. Fulton bas enree these pereona aad eaa cure- yon. Will res let.-fcer try! No Medicines, No Knife ' ; l)r;lI.J. Fulton Office hoars to 12. 1- to I. I'bone Mala I - . . . " 12S. '- Baits 80, Lewis Bathllng, Park ind' Mor . . - rlsos Btreets. II . .." . I No Medicines, No Knife . ' - i A astJ