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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1917)
r i ft FULL LEASED " WIRE DISPATCHES . . a a . s a n a CIRCU1ATI0N IS OVER 4400 DAILY C - " IT f - - i; 1 i j FORTIETH YEAR NO. 141 SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND HW! STAND FIVJI CHT ilDt ilfMMl r (HI 0MM OREGON AS USUAL RESPONDS FULLY; OVERSUBSCRIBED Portland Exceeds Allotment $700,000 and Is Still r Putting Up VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN IS BEING WAGED ON COAST Results Shown In Steady oiream of Money rouring Into Banks- San Francisco, June l.WTho laree -. xuuiiu: coast must sub scribe nearly $28,000,000 worth of lit,, orty bonds before Friday noon if they b quota assigned " ! utheI? br the sury department lue U18 ave for war funds be- Eight of tiie largest cities of Wash- ington, Oregon and California, whose KKregate allotment of bonds is $105,. :,,'222 hav "'ready' subscribed $77,076,000 of the loan. . Portland, Oregon, is the banner city so far, having exceeded its allotment t hy nearly $700,000. The state of Ore- gon will also exceed its quota. Tacb ma's quota will be completed by night .also. b Everywhere on the Pacific coast turn! "drives" for subscribers were in full swing today and officials and , members of. the various libertv loan committees were confident that' all al lotments would be filled. - ' In Coast Cities. Uuited Press dispatches todav Bliowcd. the following subscription re ports; Kan Francisco Quota -$42:000,000-.-ubseribed $33,000,000. ,' v ' Los Angeles Quota $.',2,000,000;" sub-' - scribed $21,000,000. '- " ':.,.'.- Seattle Quota $8,200,000: sub- scribed $5,553,000.- - - Oakland Quon $9,000,000:" sub , scribed $3,080,000. - ! Portland Quota $15,300,000; . sub scribed $7,001,900. - ; ; Tacoma Quota $2,100,000; sub- scribed $2,115,000. Sacramento Qtlota $3,G00,000; sub scribed $2,400,000. San Diego -Quota $2,000,000; sub scribed $1,020,000. The effectiveness of the local cam paigns was evident today. In IiOS . Angeles, committees have raised ap . :proKimately $5,000,000 in the past 24 hours and in Sacramento $1,300,000 has been raised since yesterday morning. , People Waking Up. ' The climax of the San Francisco campaign . will come tonight when a bip, mass meeting will be held at the civic auditorium to arouse new enthusiasm- for : the bonds. Mary Piekford. movie star,, who has already personal ly, bought a large amount of bonds, will address the crowd and urge that the nation's financial need be met and the bogey of financial slackerism be buried. More than $3,000,000 was sub scribed here yesterday and the com-; mittee in charge expect to raise the '$9,000,000 needed today and. tomorrow. Labor .leaders here have issued an ap- j jeal to working men to invest their savings in liberty bonds. - j The campaign throuhgout the state of California is no less spirited. Oov-j eruor Stephens is touring the state to . Jioost the bonds and his influence in - this direction 'is expected to be felt immediately in large additions to the subscriptions. . The amateur gardener's real troubles ire. now just about beginning. How's he or she going to tell which is a veg etable and which is a weedl J ABE MARTIN - - K 'QA A.. J .-- ; Ther's gittta' t' he too maay naer , charts that.don'i earry nothin-'-but a foil line o tjjfc. Soma girl f'ouljii.' be as bad at ther painted. 'KTwotoislFORTY-ONEDEAD Chicago, June 13. The wheat ma'r ket was neglected today, very little trading being done in either future. There were no sales in July nntil some time after the opening when it sold at $2.30, off 3 from yesterday's close. Later it gained 1. September opened down 1 at $2.07, continued at that fig ure. Corn slumped at the opening on fa vorable weather reports but later bulged on free buying. July opened down 1-2 cent at $1.57, later going to $118. Sep tember . opened off 1-4, later gaining 2 3-8 to $1.50 3-8. December was down 1-4 at the, opening, subsequently going to $1.13 0-8, up 0-8. Oats gained a shade in sympathy with the later sorn bulge.; ily opened up 14 and later gained 1" bi 1-8. Sep tember opened unchai,-! ' at 54, later gaining 3-8. Decembf 3ened up 1-4 at 06, continuing at tlr, figure. Provisions were a sIq ' lower on a steady hog market. . ,1. 3 V i . (M5MTONE He Commended City Organ izationMr. Herbsman Made fine Talk An enthusiastic audience greeted IT. V. Stone last evening at the Commer cial club assembly room, when he made a flying visit to Salem to see how the Ked Cross war fund campaign was pro gressing. Mr. Stone is organizer for the northwest. He commended the degree of perfec tion in organization which has already been reached, "Do your team captains plan ,to meet every morning next week at ten o'clock?" lie asked O. B. Ging rich, chairman of tlio evening. "At nine o'clock," Mr, Gingrich corrected. "Good,'.' said Mr. Stone, "I'll tell that all over the northwest. There's a lot of towns that don't get up that early." . Z, Herbsman, who" is in Salem to rep resent anil speak for the comin. Chau tauqua, and whose meeting at the Com: mercial ehib was arranged prior to that of "Mr. Stone, gracefully made way for the subicct of the hour, and alter brief ly outlining the program of the Chau tauqua, gave -an inspiring address on the necessity of the present appeal, and was. greeted' -with, tumultuous applause. 'My father gave his life for the country, and my mother gave hers.'.' Mr. Herbsman said. "In this Tray. My father was wounded early iuMhe war of the rebellion and for 50 years there after, my mother dressed and undress ed him and fed him three time a day. He wag a hopeless paralytic. If there had been a Ked Cross iu 1S01 a situa tion like that might have been avoid ed." - That it is cowardly, a policy of sur render, and shameful, not to put every ounce of national strength behind the war and every dollar of national wealth if need be, was the tenor of Mr. Herbs man's remarks. PERFECTING PLANS FOR SELECTIVE DRAFT Officials Studying Out Ar rangement That Will Be Absolutely Fan By Webb Miller (TJnited Press staff correspondent) Waihini'ton. June 13. Within a few- weeks the eyes of the nation will be fixed upon the most momentous "lot tery" in history. In an obscure omee in ine lanu ui fiee buildine. a secret advisory board of lnwvers, jurists and military men is laboring today setting the stage for the drawing that will sift out Americas new armies from the millions on the "rolls of honor." As vet the exact method of drawing the name of the fist levy from more than nine million on the registration rolls is unsettled. To hit upon an abso lutely fair and impartial system that will be invulnerable to political or any other kind of tampering is one of the knottiest problems President Wilson 's advisory board has encountered. - .Already it is praetically decided that the so-called jury wheel system U im practicable. The beard has considered a dozen schemes to single out the number of mea needed, but most of them, however, lack some essential or are not "polit ies proof and arc discarded. Among the schemes tes:ed and con sidered dt ine uoara w uiir u the registration cards were assigned numbers to correspond with marble in a basket. On a certain day the draw ings were to be hele, simultaneously in the -cities or counties. . "Whatever- plan the board , decides npon ia to eumblue the elements of speed, fairness and publicity. As soon as a tentative scheme is decided upon the plan will be laid before rreauieni Wilsoa. The war - department is anxious to get the lottery ready so that the men for first levy -can re selected ana ruin ed into eamps for training. RESULT OF RAID BY GERMAN AIRSHIPS fifty Aeroplanes. In Raiding Meet Make Daylight Attack (. THIRTEEN BOMBS WERE DROPPED ON LONDON Bomb Struck School House Killing Ten and Injuring 50 Children London, June 13. (Germany's fourth aeroplane raid over England in recent weeks today claimed a death toll of 31 and injured 07 in the city of London alone. Fifty aeroplanes formed the bombing squadron. Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law announced in the house of commons this afternoon that one of these had been brought down. I he German raiders appeared over the Essex coast shortly before noon in broad daylight. In the east end of l.otui, one bomb dropped by the air pi rates struck an elementary school kill ing 10 children and injuring 50. British anti-aircraft guns and defense planes vigorously fought off the invad ers. Special constables were hurriedly called out and the damaged areas roped off to keep back the curious crowds. King George and Minister of War Derby went to that part of London which had been struck, in an automobile almost immediately after the raid, in specting the wrecked buildings and of fering their sympathy to tho relatives and friends of the .victim. , A statement issued by. Lord French this .Afternoon listed the total casual ties at 41 killed and 121 injured. He de clared, however, that these figures were yet incomplete. Children Murdered. Thirteen bombs in all were dropped over the east end of London, Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law told the house of commons. " ,' ; The royal flying corps airmen instant ly took to the air on the first report of the aerial invasion and undoubtedly prevented further damego by driving off the Germans in a thrilling fight. One British airman successively chased three boche planes, endeavoring to bring them into a fight. . Lord French, commander of the home defense forces, estimated tho casualties low at first, but later reports brought the total up to a point where it was ap parent the raid was one of the most murderous yet suffered by England. Thig afternoon, it was stated that" a noa-military train, carrying a number of passengers, had been struck by bombs dropped by one of the German fliers. , , London was intensely excited by Wie raid. Roofs in the city were jammed with spectators of the pursuit in the clouiis above uy me nruiau huuji-i.. Miss Lloyd-George, daughter of the premier, with her fiance, Captain Ev ans, watched the raid from the doorway of the city bank. Near 200 Missing. T.:s Jnnn IU. One hundred and ninety-nine persons are missing out of 550 passengers aoonra me UAnnnnR tnrnedoed and sunk in the Atlantic, it was announced today. Some of those missing arc oenegaiese. ti,. tA'm,ann wa a ateel screw steam- er of 5.557 tons, owned by the South Atlantaic Navigation company aim reg istered at Bordeaux First Slacker Given Maximum Sentence n- . v -1. ' T,,ni 11.- T.nuia Kmmer. t. - . mam in VtA fnnvieted find llll- lllfll " v . sentenced for opposing the conscription laws and failing to register, was given maximum sentences by Judge Mayer in the Lniteu mates court tuuaj. T ..... fa,.a alan NVflmiDPtl llfld thflt , IU2 t;ti I ....... Kramer be deported when he has com pleted serving ni Beuienco. On the charge of conspiracy to block ... fined ain.000 and sentenced ta two years in the penitentiary. For failing to register,; he- was sentencea vt una y i penitentiary. 1 Morris Beck, rreatej with Kramer, on the conspiracy charge, was sen tenced to 18 months. . . Ta sentencing the men. Judge Mayer Wti were "craven cowards and a menace to the nation".. . AFTER THE JITNEYS Seattle Wmh, June 13.-The Puget r. j fr.;n t irrhv if. Power com- rMjuiiu no ' - - - - - pany filed application m federal court here today tor an miuncuuu i "r 193 jitney which have continued to ' "donation" busses since they were enjoined recently by : the . state courts. Tho hearing wai aet for; Monday. i Fast Making Men ' Out of Recruits The "war department is makinir men out of its recruits in the ' engineers' corps with the following daily schedule at Vancouver: Get up at 5 o'clock; breakfast, 5:30; onehalf hour exercise at 7; then drill three hours in the morn ing ami one hour in the afternoon' from 1 until 2 o'clock, then off until 5:30 This information comes in a letter from Lloyd L. Cas, who enlisted some time ago in the engineers' corps. Telling of his first experience in army life, he writes: "The first two weeks in the army is "the worst part you spend in it. The recruit barrack's are under men who deal with nobody except recruits. So you can imagine now they are.- But if you tend to your own business, you get along all right." This is the way he feels about army life: "It is certainly fine over here as I have never felt better in my life. We have fine eats and plenty of them too, all you can eat." MEXICAN BANDITS CROSSED THE BORDER Attacked - Patrol Squad Three Bandits Killed, No Americans Hurt El Paso, Texas, Juno 13, Forty Mex ican bandits crossed the border early today at Ysleta Ford, 15 miles cast of El Paso, aud attacked a patrol troop of the Eighth cavalry under Sergeant McDade. , " .. . , The Americans, greatly outnumbered, were forced to retreat, after returning the firo of the Mexicans. The bandits, followed Into American territory. Beinforcements were rushed to the aid of the patrol squad, but the Mexi cans had retreated across the border when they" arrived. The American troops did Jiot follow across the border. So far as was learned, none of the United States troops was killed or wounded. Three btfrijjit wera killed by the Americans ''fire,- it was said. . Approximately l,000v troops, includ ing a cavalry squadron, a company of infantry and a motorcycle machine gun company, were immediately ordered to the scene from El Paso by General Bell. . It is believed, the Mexicans planned a raid on Ysleta,-a -border town of 3,500 population, in tho vicinity. DRASTIC FOOD BILL HAS BEENAGREED ON Prohibits Use of Food Prod ucts In Making Liquors- Is One Feature Washington, June 13. A drastic food "conservation" bill prohibiting tho use of (any non-perishable food products in the manufacture of male, spirituous or viuuous lirpiors during the war was agreed to by the senate agri culture committee today. At the same time, it was voted by a large majority to empower the presi dent "at such time as he may deem it essential to conserve the food or feed supplies of the country" to restrict or prohibit the use of peii.shablc food or fuod products in the manufacture of intoxicants of any kind. A further provision empowers the president to commandeer any or all spirits in bond when they are needed to meet government requirements for munitions manufacture and military and hospital supplies. The bill will be presented to congress "as a war emergency" measure, apart from the food production and food con trol bills already drafted. If passed by congress it will prevent further man ufacturc of distilled spirits, wine and beers of all kinds for beverage purpos es. Owing to the fact that it is bound to precipitate a violent fight on the floor of both houses it was decided to make it a separate "food conservation" bill, thus eliminating danger of its block ing passage of the food control bill which the president wishes passed as quickly as possible. Russia Told Allies Will Sign New Agreements Petroerrad, June 13. France forniallv notified Kussia today -that she stands ready to make new arrangements with the democratic government covering the two nations' future co-operation in the war. . The notification is in response to the provisional government 's recent call up on old Bussia ' allies to re-state their war aim and re-model the treaties which the czar's government signed with them- England, Franee and the United States have already formally re stated their nar aims. Lngland has an nnnnreit. lhmili imt. her wil!ingne to negotiate r.ew agreements if desired". Italv has' formally- approved- Presi dent Wilson's statement of war aims as her own. GREEK KING QUITS HIS SECOMDSON ISGI1IHIS PLACE New Ruler Not Imbued with . His Father's Intense Pro-Germanism GRECIAN REPUBLIC MAY BE ULTIMATE RESULT Allies Will Take Charge of Harvests, Which Will Help Solve Food Problem By Ed L. Keen. (United Press staff correspondent.) London, June 13. One more kine haB paid the forfeit with his crown for the Bupport. of tho divine right of monarchs n .1 I. I I X iu uu wis luc rictiBi;. vuudiuhiiui; A., king of Greece, was forced to abdicate Decause ne naa tost tne support ot nis TifniiU .nil hrmiKrlif liio naflnn nlntAal to ruin through insistence that Greece join with German intrigue. His succes sor ,the second son of the monarch, is Prince Alexander, liberal minded, not i il . -) . : ..r BUDjoct ml niieiJBU pru-vjrurmtiiiisiii ux his roval lather and' acceptable to the allies." Dispatches from Athens today declar ed the change in rulers had been effect A,1 - with mi iittap aW.nn nf ftlRnrftor. Demands voiced on behalf of the allies by M. Jonnart, a f rencn senator ana annrnnl nnvnv tn Athens tlmt. Constan tino step down, were acquiesced in by tnar monarcn wiinoui more man luiinni nvnteflt.Atimi. He TefuBed to rtermit his partisans to fight against the allies' ultimatum tnat no resign. , Early entry of Greece into the war in thn ttAa nf the nllien In not exnected. Prince Alexander, tho new ruler, who presumably will talte over the reins of government at once, is known "hs apro- aiiy. ' TrAnr ta Assist. TTnfil firepan pun rennrnnize her own affairs, Franco will aid in the adminis tration of her internal proDicms, pur t;iarlv that rf furniflhinir the coun try with food. Greece has been under blockade by the allied fleets since ibbi 1V Constantine "Tino" to the kaiser, according to his famous unristmas nies- anrra n (lllOntl MOTthia. SlSter tO 1116 UW' MBn .! ia nn InTicer to bA nermittcd to live in urcece, accorunig 10 with whicn tne allies aeinauueu um .i,.;.iiinn Tt must, remain in exile and t....... . - ...... it was expected today tnat cvemuuny be would go to Uerinany. r-any nepmi ture of tho king and queen on an allied warship is expected. . ' mm lm nrnblpms to be faced out lor is the restoration of unitv among the Greek people and of adequate measures to provide for com plete revictualing and distribution. French forces are already landed, m Greece to aid in this work. Venizelos the Problem. Secondly, comes the future of former Premier Kleuthcrios Venizelos, now head of a Greek provisional (revolu tionary) government, established at Sa lonika. Venizelos had received com plete support of the Greek people thrice l n. ; M. .lmiind for Greece's "benevolent neutrality" toward tho allies, but the king thwarted this expres sion of the popular will- Then Ven.zo los organized a government and pledged aid to the ames. ... . . It is of vital import to the allies that .i. Ko.lr Annr tn the BalknilS be kept open to them and closed to Ger many ana uermany o.-"." n.mnnolitan forco of soldiers is fight ing in Macedonia and Salonika, a Greek port, has long been held by the allies as a base of operations for this army. Included under uenm. . J . . .ill.. nn lha MRCG f ghting berma s iu """- nnian front are Serbs, Italians, French, BritUh and Bussians. - Venizeloa provisional govcrumM -. j c.'i..;l,o ,. been tacitly recognized Ty art the allies. The new ruler, Prince Alexander, is said to be an ardent admirer 01 mo r minister. ; , . May Mean Republic. By Carl D. Groat. - . (United Press staff correspondent.) iT .. t i-i A hilir.ation ot : wasnington, uuc -. King Constantine of Greece a"ga' Vd here today as the probable forerun . n.i. ronnh ic. headed by ner 01 v i c--1 .. . -1 . Venitelos, Constantine' bitterest toe: This Btep, however, wm v -- mediate- Instead, this government, w "wing the lead of her allies, will jrecog- nize the new regime tine's son, Alexander.' For the moment, the abdicatioa means that the allies are 'going to have .Me to wing from ". . .....(!rniiii Constan- the onauraie " j" tmAnd the first evidence .of i w eB,e of allied control of Thessaly. These harvests are bartly nlelcd an! will ve in larg. me.sure the problem of victualling the.Bntisn forces in .Macedonia. , (Continued on Tage Two.) CHABLIE CHAPLIN 19 WILLINO TO EXHIBIT WALK ON PIKING LINE ' San Francisco, June 8. Charley Chaplin ,is ready to go" to war and take a ehance at making' Germans laugh them- selves into defeat. He was tell- ing today how he registered. "Claim exemption t" the reg- istration clerk asked. "Not me," was Charley's re- joinedr. "I haven't a d fect ex- ' cept my walk and if I exhibited that they'd only laugh." Chaplin said "he wanted to get registration card No. 13 in his jc precinct but got nosed out- STRIKE TIES UP ALL VANCOUVER LIKES Strike Came So Suddenly PubGc Had No Intimation of Its Pending Vancouver, B. C June 13. A strike of street railway conductors and motor men thig morning tied up all the linee of Vancouver, North Vancouver and New Westminster, owned by the British Columbia Electric Hailway company. Not a wheel turned and the company made no effort to tako cars out of the barns. The dispute between the company and its men camo a head so quickly that the publie was unprepared for the turn of events this morning. Hundreds of jit neys did a thriving business, however, but there were thousands of early work ers who had to walk in from their homes in outlying districts. Recently the union presented a de mand for an increase of wages to meet the high cost of living. The company offered a compromise which was not ac cepted. So tar ,thcre has been no uis turbano. It is stated . that the company will make no effort whatever to operate a service. Jitney competition has caused such serious falling off in revenue that -iho cars in the city have for mouths been- operated at a loss and the company takes the position the longer the strikeHhe less will be the monetary loss. Light and power services are for xne present ucjux . umunoiiicu. PRISONER MURDERS JAILER AND ESCAPES J. L Ragsdale Crushes Jail er's Head With Flat Iron Shoots Himself Jacksonville, Ore, June 13. Two men are dead and a third seriously injured here today ns a result of a frustrated attempt of county prisoners to break jail. '; J. L. Bagsdale, sentenced from twenty years to life, killed Charlee H. Bayse, jailor, by hitting him over the head with a flat iron. He secured the jailer's key and gun and released Irving Oeh ler, a fellow prisoner. Ragsdale covered Ooliler with his gun aud the two march ed up Jacksonville's main street. Mon in tho courthouse- heard the groans of the dving jailer and started in pursuit. Chnuncey Florey, county re corder, a member of tuc uumeaiy rorm ed posse jumped on the running board of an automobile aud fell off when the machine camo to a sudden stop- He is suffering from concusion of the brain. Ragsdalo shot himself wnen uc saw that escape was impossible. CONVICTS BTJFT BOND3 San Bafael, Cal.,' June ll Just because a man is serving a prison term, is no reason why he should forget his patriotism, say the prisoners of San Quentin prison. . . . . Murderers, burglars, highway men and bandits have subscrib ed 1,150 to the Liberty loan, Warden James Johnston an nounced today. Three of them are serving life terms for mur der and one is a former sergeant of the United States army who made a slip after having served . 30 years .'or L'ncle Sam. - EA.KTHQTJAKX RECORDED ri-uoiomi Oli in. June 13. The earth quaked,, possibly in Alaska, from 2:32 . m in a-.W a. m. todav. There were about 45 regular shocks, according to a report today irom tatner ieiwrs,. charge of the seismograph at St. Igna tius' tollege. COLONEI. WILSON BBTJEED T Wash.. June 13. Colonel Richard 11; Wilson, after . years serv ice in the United States-army, reureo tniUv . Ha commanded, the 1'ourteenth regiment, , stationed at. the,- barracks Lcre. . PERSIiia'GISIIl ROYAL VELCOnE TO FRAuCE TODAY Cheering Thousands, tlosy filoved to Tears, racked Boulogne's Streets PARIS WILL EXPRESS NATIONS GRATITUDE to Tells Crowds "America Vu3 Perform Her Full Shre, and To the End" Paris, June .13. A Paris frantic with enthusiasm, streets massed with throngs waving the American and French flags greeted Major General John J. Pershing and his staff here at 8:30 this evening, Marshal Joffre, VicePremicr Viviani, Minister of War Pan leve, American Ambassador Sharpe and a score of other dig nitaries greeted" the American commander and his officers at he Gare Pu Nord. It was conservatively estimat ed that 100,000 people thronged the streets along the route of the parade to cheer Pershing. By W, S. Forrest '. (United Press staff, correspondent) . Boulogne, France,...',. June 13. t heer- ,in thousands, some moved to tears, welcomed to trench soil . today -.tha cpnimandefin chief of the array whk-hi America is to sejid to join Prance in making the world safe for domocraey. The tall, soldierly appearing figure of Major General John J. Pershing, garbed ia the businesslike khatii of tha American army, was acclaimed tm Franee has seldom acclaimed a aet her in all her history. Frenzied crewels-packed tho streets to shout their joy and wave the tri-eolor of Franee with' the. same three colors of the Star Spangled Banner. Pershing arrived nt $:40-this morn ing. He had made a quick amino un eventful trip over from England. Franco has been waiting, eagerly for -him to step on her soil. The tremendous reception accorded here to the com-. munder of tho American army will be but a marker to that which Paris is preparing tor five o 'clock this after noon when Pershing and his taff or' rivo at the Garde Du Nord. American Deeply Moved . Pershing was deeply moved by the greeting he received. " t consider this one of the most im portant moments in American hwtory-," he said. "Our arrival on French soil, constituting, as we do, the advanee guard of an American army, makes us realize to the fullest the importance of America's participation. "Our recention has moved us most deeply. I can only reaffirm that Am erica has cntereu tne war win uo in tention of pcrformin(r her full share however great or small the future w'trl dictate. Our allies can depend on tha absolutely." '. French government osf'icials formal ly welcomed Pershing and his staff in the name of the nation and the Ameri cans were taken to a special train ea route for Paris. A Cosmopolitan crowu The Americans were trying out their French, or swapping slang witn tne Tommies and the poilus were proudly exhibiting their 'Knglish words in re turn, while the Britsihcrs tried to eom press into a few minutes,' conversa tion some of the fighting lore they ad inarm..! at the front. It was hard work for -the American non-coms to leave their new found friends ana DOra iau train. , The British Tommies were pari ot tlmse aboard several British troop ships discharging their human eargoee at the time the- Americans' arrived. Boulogne harbor was alive early " the morning, awaiting the arrival of the American general and bi staff. The nt rmticn that the ship finally arriving came with the roar ot salutes (Continued on Page Two.) TKE WEATEIIt Oregoaa - Fair tonight; warmer ik nth .aev- ea portions; . Thurs day fair;- easter j ly winds,' .