25,000 TROOPS PUSS
BEFORE GEH.GREEi
Row of Khaki Stretches; Two
Miles as Soldiers Pass in;
Review at Camp Lewis.
ANOTHER I. W. W. CAUGHT
I
Athletic Board Announces Plans
for Big Kleld and Grandstand
to Seat 20,000 Turkey Feast
Will Be Provided.
CAMP LEWIS, Taeoma,. "Wash.. Nov.
20. Marching in platoons, more than
23,000 soldiers grave to the Northwest
at Camp Lewis today the greatest mar
tial demonstration in its history and
brought home to the thousands of sol
diers not in line and the additional
thousands of civilians who witnessed
the event, the magnitude of the prep
arations for war being made by the
91st Division.
It was exactly 2 P. M. when Brigadier-General
James A. Irons, in com
mand of the review, wheeled his horse,
after passing before Major-General
Greene, and took his stand beside his
commanding General to watch the long
lines file by. It was almost 4 P. -M.
when the last platoon had passed, and,
had the march been In order of squads,
as commonly seen in street parades,
the sun would have risen and set on
the men passing a given point. '
Drawn up at the far side of the plain
between the two arms of the canton
ment, the men presented a never-to-be-forgotten
spectacle, the row of
khaki stretching for two miles to right
and left.
Spectacle Inspires Thousand.
Thousand by thousand the division
passed, and, though without arms, the
seemingly unending stream of men, the
stirring, palpatating rythm of the
regimental bands and the silent, un
moving body of commanding officers
that watched them pass gave an air
of solemnity and purpose that struck
deep Into the hearts of every onlooker.
"There is still much to be desired,"
said Major-General Greene, following
the review, "but everything considered,
and realizing that the men marched
without arms, it was very satisfac
tory." Kvidenc eof pro-German activity car
ried to the extent of spreading discon
tent among the soldiers and of making
suggestions that they ca nturn on their
own oflcers in France rather than shoot
Germans, is claimed to be in their
hands by the military police against
another alleged agitator arrested in
one of the Hurley-Mason bunkhouses
at Camp Lewis. The last man arrested
Is being held for further Investigation;
and his name is withheld In the mean
time. While Thanksgiving day and Chrlst
,mas will be holidays for men at Camp
Lewis, no leaves or furloughs will be
granted except under urgent and ex
ceptional circumstances. Each company
will be furnished with turkey and
"trimmings."
Athletic Field to Be Built.
The Camp Lewis board on athletics
last night made arrangements for a
complete athletic field directly in front
of the administration building at the
cantonment. Construction of a grand
stand to seat 20,000 will start at once.
The rodeo held under the auspices of
the 34Sth Field Artillery netted more
than $7000. The sum of $500 was given
to the band and 84 to each of the
batteries. The remaining $1200 goes
Into the regimental fund, permitting all
bills to be paid and a sinking fund
started.
J. Uunn. National Army man, was
returned to Camp Lewis yesterday by
officers of North Yakima. Uunn left
an eastbound troop train and started
to walk 25 miles to see his mother. He
will have a special examination before
the psychiatric commission.
Physical examinations of National
Army men at Camp Lewis have been
completed and the rejections aggregate
slightly more than 5200, or a little in
excess of 11 per cent of the men ex
amined. There are about 150 persons in the
S61st Regiment of Infantry at Camp
Lewis who are of foreign birth and
speak English poorly. Consequently
the military authorities have arranged
a special class for their education.
Captain T. G. Cook, camp athletic di
rector of Camp Lewis, announced to
night that the 91st Division football
team will play the Chemawa Indian
School, of Chemawa, Or., next Saturday,
either on the camp grounds or at Port
land. Eight thousand men drafted from the
Western Department, many of them
from California, have been transferred
to other cantonments from Camp Lewis.
Official release of the information was
made today from the office of Major
General II. A. Greene. The destination
of the troops was not made public. It
is admitted that they may see service
before their comrades left in the 91st
Division.
The arrival of the 14th and 44th In
fantry a day or so ago makes the total
number of men in camp approximately
40.000, still keeping Camp Lewis as the
most populous of American canton
ments.
Ease :bat3ys
Eis? e V 'sb I B
for Coughs e Golds
Don't let the little one
suffer. Dr. King's New
Discovery loosens the
phleem and eives quick relief.
and being mildly laxative it
helps bring the child s physical
condition up to normal. Dr.
King s rscw Uiscovery should
be kept on hand to nip "those
fits of coughing". It ha3 helped
thousands of children during
the past 50 years.
let it at your druggists
Constipation Causes Sickness
Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immediate
ly begins to absorb poison from the
backed-up waste matter. Use Dr.'
King s Isew Life Fills and keen well.
There is no better safeeuard aeainst
illness. Try it tonight. ?5c. All druggiss
FAMOUS RUSSIAN MUSICIAN
TO MAKE HOME IN PORTLAND
Professor Gregor Cherniavsky, Brother of Noted Trio Who Have Given
Several Concerts Here, Plans to Live in Oregon Until Peace Comes.
W )T
v ' ' '
r - t , . .
f
if- ,'
he u
R ' yt -
:' tv ' ; ,
X,
Profranor Oregor CbrnlaTk7, MrH. CbcrnlaTufcr and Thrlr Cblldrra, Adolf
and liaak, Who Have Arrived in Portland From Raaila to Make Tkeir
Home.
BY ADDISON' BENNKTT.
REG Oil CHERNIAVSKY, with his
I -y wire ana two children, is at tne
Seward, arriving here from Boa-
tovdon, Russia, which place they left
n tKe second day of September. They
came by rail across Siberia, to Harbin,
nd thence by steamer to Seattle. They
rrived here Monday and think so well
Portland that they are groins to
make their home here, at least until
the war is over.
Professor Cherniavsky is a celebrated
musician, as are several of his brothers.
the fcreat musical trio, Leo, Jan and
Michell Cherniavsky being brothers of
his. Many of the readers of The Ore
Ionian will remember that these gen
tlemen, who play the violin, cello and
iano, have griven several very suc
cessful concerts in this city.
Professor Gregor has taught many
famous pupils, among: them being: the
wonderful Mischa Elman, who has also
appeared in this city.
AVounds Cilve Soldier Releaae.
Early in the present war Professor
Cherniavsky embraced the colors and
ecame a member of the 120th Infantry.
He was from time to time advanced
ntil he reached the rank of Lieutenant.
After serving: 18 months he was
wounded at a battle on the Lemberg
front, in Galicia. and spent a long time
in the hospital. He was finally dis
charged from the hospital and re
leased from the colors and took up
his residence in Petrograd, where he
resided until he started for America,
a country which he speaks of with the
greatest pride as the real land of
freedom.
He had a difficult time in getting
permission to leave Russia. It was only
by bringing every pressure upon the
officials that he could command that
he and his little family got their pass
ports. He says it Is almost impossible
under the present conditions, at least
that Is his best Information, to obtain
passports. He considers that he was
very fortunate to get away while
Kerensky was still In power.
Siberian Journey Terrible.
I asked the professor what he
thought of the future of Russia and he
replied very feelingly that these were
sad days in his dear fatherland and
that no man could foresee the outcome.
He spoke of Kerensky as a splendid
man, honest, able and true, a man
who did not seek power, but had it
thrust upon him, and he fears that his
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. H. Cox, of Pendleton, is at the
Multnomah.
H. M. Nebkln, of Boston, Mass., Is at
the Multnomah.
B. F. Olmsley, of Colfax. Wash., Is
registered at the Multnomah.
H. B. Douglas, of Ferndale, Wash.,
is at the Multnomah.
G. D. Turnbow, of the O. A. C, Cor
vallis, is at the Imperial.
G. T. Wilddaker, of Vale, Is at the
Imperial.
J. J. Ryan, of Butteville, Is at the
Imperial.
Frank McKennon, of Allcel, Is at the
Imperial.
Will Sigman and Mrs. Slgman, or
Dufur, are at the Cornelius.
A. M. Vernon, of McMinnville, Is at
the Cornelius.
C. W. Roheland. of San Francisco,
Cal., is at the Cornelius.
Jack McNef f, of North Yakima, Wash.,
is at the Cornelius.
Mrs. Charles Vaughn and Mrs. Frank
Gilliam, of Heppner, are at the Ritz.
C. Clausen, of Canby, is at the Rltz.
Mrs. H. A. Allen, of Washougah
Wash., is at the Ritz.
M. A. Biggs, of Prinevllle, Is at the
Portland.
Owen Smith, of Aberdeen, Wash., is
at the Portland.
E. S. Deering, of Butte, Is at the
Portland.
Biath Straight, of San Francisco, Is at
the Portland.
George Johnson, of Spokane, Wash.,
is at the Eaton.
H. O. Anderson, of San Jose, Cal., !
at the Eaton.
J. D. Dodson and Mrs. Dodson are at
the Eaton.
Judge Fred W. Wilson, of The Dalles.
is in Portland in attendance upon-tne
TILE MORNING OltEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917.
1
- l
if 5 "
2 x i
life will be taken by the new alleged
rulers, who are but a rabble.
"The journey across Siberia," re
marked the professor, "was a terrible
ordeal. AVe were 20 days and 20 nights
on the train. We had seats only a part
of the time, and as for sleeping there
were no accommodations open to us,
every available space worth while being
taken up by the troops. It was diffi
cult to get enough to eat and many
times we had to go hungry for many
long hours. My wife and little chil
dren stood It bravely, I fear much more
bravely than I did. But I can assure
you I had rather face an enemy on
the battle field than to take that trip
again."
The professor tells of an "Interview"
he had on the front in Galicia. The ad
vanced troops were in places not more
than 50 yards apart, so close that he
recognized one of the Austrian soldiers
as his old friend Fritz Kreisler, the
celebrated violinist, and they had quite
a chat at that long range, megaphpn-
Lads Knoir Freedom's Emblem.
Mrs. Cherniavskl Is a very beautiful
lady, of the pure Russian type. Neither
look to be well along in their 20s.
Their two children, Adolf, aged 4, and
Isaak, aged 3, are lovely little fellows.
They can speak only a few words in
English, "good-bye" and "good morning'
being about the extent of their Lnglish
vocabulary, but the little fellows know
the American flag, for as we were
coming up the elevator In The Orego
nian building they spied a tiny flag in
the elevator and. Jumping up and down
in delight, they spoke voluably and
joyously some words in their native
tongue. Their mother remarked that
they already seemed to know that It
is an emblem to be proud of.
Professor Cherniavsky wears upon his
watch chain with great pride a splendid
gold medal given to him by Grand Duke
Nicolaus for bravery on the field of
battle. He regrets greatly that he was
compelled to quit the service, but on
the other hand he says that many,
many lives and much treasure will be
sacrificed before Russia finds for her
self a place In the sun with peace
hovering over the nation, and his serv
Ices or even his life would have made
no difference In the outcome.
"But I love Russia, my dear native
land," he remarked, "and if my life
could do the cause any good I would
willingly give it-"
meeting of the Bar Association. The
Judge Is with his old friend, Joseph
Peters.
Rex Payne, of Athena, is at the Ea
ton. E. X. Duffy, of Corvallis, Is at the
Oregon. ,
J. W. McCune, of Taeoma, Wash., is
at the Oregon.
William H. Geraty, of Everett, Wash.,
is at the Oregon.
Mrs. J. D. and Miss K. Mccully, of
Hood River, are at the Nortonia.
H. V. McClean, of Salem, is at the
Nortenia.
Ed Krass and Mrs. Krass, of Seattle,
Wash., are at the Nortonia.
Joseph Hunt, of Gardiner, Is at the
Nortonia.
Lieutenant H. E. Bengstrom, of Camp
Lewis. Is at the Carlton.
H. W. Hammell, of Nez Perce, Idaho,
Is at the Carlton.
Lieutenant Dudley H. Hagln, TT. S.
Signal Corps, is at the Carlton.
C. L. Strong, of Canby, is at the
Washington.
S. M. Sims, of Kalama, Wash., Is at
the Washington.
C. C. Collins, of Lebanon, is at the
.Washington.
Mrs. E. C. Cannon, of Belllngham,
Wash., Is at the Washington.
Miss Irene Castle, of La Grande, is at
the Palace.
George Levick and Mrs. Levlck, of
Forest Grove, are at the Palace.
Otto Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, of
The Dalles, are at the Palace.
A. H. Crusen, of Cottage Grove, Is
at the Palace.
Many of the hotels are well filled up
with the stockmen and their friends
visiting the livestock show. Among the
many at the Perkins are the following:
L, A. Newell, Madras; A, F, Kostner,
Buxton; Leslie Wright, Enterprise; J.
G. Charrv. Eugene: W. A. Glesev. Au
rora; A. jUinn, Moroi J, T. McCuilaoh, j
.i ,'i ..: i
MKWLIiLIUIII.III I lII.HUmj.l.lLUIIi IM U L1LHUJUUUJUMUUUII I . -9
f , ; . i m m rain ni 'i I ' nnri.nii. f ... .-..i . &
' as tr-,.. , y :: !
"Alexis Si .-, f ' . j
i U I Caesar 1 ,
r' Napoleon f : -, ' ... .J
Brown" f ; :
i V 1 , v
i -' . V' -r?
U A-k- ? r
. ' v x
-v . W I"
Beginning Today
THE ALWAYS READY
EDO
FAI
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
; - ' I NHis t
Antelope; Harry A. Lake, Boise, Idaho;1
Harold W. Frlnk, Dallas: Stanley
Burres, Condon; Alva J. Stewart, Cald
well, Idaho; B. W. Nelson, Yamhill.
The following are registered at the
Oregon: P. J. Brown, Baker; Frank R.
Lew, Baker; P. A. Smith, Yamhill;
Julius A. Larson, Madras; George F.
Wehreweln. Pullman, Wash., J. N.
Hughes. Forest Grove; Dr. V. W. Close,
Lewiston, Idaho; M. D. Looney, Jeffer
son; W. S. Ross. Fossil; P. E. Phelps,
Fossil; L. Dejeunier, Fossil.
Those at the Imperial: William Poll-
man, Baker; r. w. I'arman, conaon;
E. S. Sweet. Grangeville. Idaho; A. B.
Shroeder, Silver Lake; C. C. Barclay,
Hay Creeki D. F. Stewart, Prinevllle;
W. S. Ferguson. Athena; S. O. Correll,
Baker; Frank W. Brown, Baker; Will
iam Duby. Baker; J. E. Hinton. Rhan
iko; M. F. Cundiff, Baker; Ronald C.
Begg, John Day; H. K. Fisher, Haines;
Dick Kigar, Corvallis; George Gue,
Yakima. Wash.: Edson L. Foulke, Ga
zelle, Cal., and R. O. Fowler, Carlton.
SAILORS GIVEN UNIFORMS
British Government 3Iakes Conces
sions to Men Aboard Boats.
LONDON", Nor. 1. By the grant of
free uniform and kit to the enlisted
men of the Navy, the British sailor
obtains a concession which he has long
sought and which has been the subject
of petitions sent from the lower deck
to the Admiralty. The British sailor
always deemed it a great injustice that
while the soldier and marine wore a
uniform purchased by the state, be
must purchase his own clothing out of
his small pay. What annoyed him still
Return engagements of the
biggest players in their big
gent plays.
'ybfcru.lar Viice
Ch'fclrcn AUthees
7i(( 6-3oA
Coming- Tomorrow
Dorothy Phillips in "PAY
ME" and Charlie Chaplin in
"Behind the Scenes."
m
A- WAV
It's Good, Clean and AVTiolesome
UCLA
RBANKS
in REACHING FOR THE MOON
We Guarantee That This Production Is Head and Shoulders Above Any of the Previous Fairbanks' Pictures.
rnore was that although he had to pay.
nis superiors oiien oraerea tne domes
at their own pleasure, poor Jack hav
ing no voice In the matter.
In the early days of the British navy.
each Captain was permitted to dress
his crew to suit his own fancy, for
ft II J E 1 . 1 13 II V V l-l LI 11 l 1,1 iAU
saves m "mm mi&w
Coal enough to operate. many plants manufacturing materials so
necessary to the nation now
Oil enough to keep many U-boat destroyers and merchantmen con
stantly under way
Freight cars and locomotives enough to haul thousands of tons of food-
Chicago,
Literature
Main 8413
Story by
Anita Loos
and
John
Emerson
v
ALSO, OREGON INDUSTRIAL NEWS
NO 9, FEATURING
OUR BOYS OF THE THIRD OREGON,
Woodburn Company erecting shelter tents
PROTECTING OUR WATERFRONT
9000 gallons a minute are pumped by one
of Portland's Fire Boats.
CEREALS AN ECONOMICAL FOOD
Largest Millers on Pacific Coast operate
mill in Portland.
THE Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
proves a success; and other subjects.
different captains had different ideas
of what constituted "uniform," with
the result that a sailor who was trans
ferred to a new ship often had to pur
chase several new items of clothing.
Although a British bluejacket's uni
form appears very pimple, the official
stuns, raw materials, manufactured goods and war supphc
All released to serve the imperative needs of the nation, because the
"Milwaukee Road" is operating its trains electrically across the great
mountain ranges of the Northwest.
When you journey to the cities of the East, enjoy the delights of electric
travel. No smoke, no cinders, no jars, over this modern electric highway the
Milwaukee & St. Paul
and full Information can be secured at
E. K. GARRISON, D. F. & P. A.
Third and Stark Streets.
Made In
U.S. A.
His Latest
3
STARTS
TODAY
list shows that he has about 100 dif
ferent articles in his wardrobe, all of
which he has heretofore had to buy
himself. Henceforth his entire outfit
will be Issued to him at Rovernment
expense.
timi V.
address below
A 2601,