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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1919)
5 Yacolt. Wash., and four grandchildren The funeral services were held Wednesday at the Methodist church at Courney station. The interment was V In the Mllwaukie cemetery. AIR TRIP SELECTED HOOD RIVER. Or., April 87. (Spe cial.) Mrs. C. C Cuddeford, wife of City Councilman Cuddeford. has Jus received word of the death of her fath Q-. er. Thomas Lucas, at Salt Lake City, C'tah. Mr. Lucas, aged 5 7. was en Northwest Regiment Arrives in route to Nebraska for a visit when fa Three Navy Planes Will Carry Five Men Each. tally stricken. He had been residing near Portland. The body was taken to New York on Texan. Gothenburg. Neb., the home of a daugh ter, for Interment. TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919. FAMOUS EIGHTEENTH ErJGINEERS ARE BACK e NUMEROUS UNITS ON WAY AnDouno-mrnt Is Mado That th od 88th DiTUions Are Ircpar C ing to lie torn to America. NEW TORK. April IS. Among SI" troop who arrived todar on the teamshlp Trxan from Bordeaux were 3 officers and 114S men comprising headquarters detachment, field and staff, medical detaenment and Com panies A to F Inclusive of the 18th en gineers for 'amp Kearney. The men of the lsth engineers were mainly recruited in California, Wash ington. Oregon and Idaho. Ueutenant Coloncl (jerr Ji. I: ice. second in command, of Seattle, was decorated with the Lectori of Honor. On the steamship Freedom, from St. Nazaire. 1,12 troops returned today, the majority of them members of the lth. "ilth. lith. 301h. 33d. 3Mh. 4Sth and 70th. Base hospital, assigned to various camps. I'nits included also the first trench mortar battery (first iiviton. regular army), & officers and 16 men. Brincins 531 casual troops, the rteamihlp Lorraine arrived from Havre. The majority of these were men discharged from service. Including marines. ae4 Sermeoa Retaraa, Colonel Joseph S. Blake, a New Tork urreon. noted for his hospital work France, was amonr the passengers re turning on the Lorraine. WASHINGTON". April CS. The 3th (Kansas. Missouri. South Dakota. Ne bracks. Colorado. New Mexico. Artsona) and (3th (North Iakota. Minnesota, Iowa and west Illinois) divisions were released on April .3 and and April "6. respectively, "for preparation for re turn to the Vnited States," lie ne raj i'erahinir notified the war department. Transport sailings were announced by the war department today as fol lows: Wllhelmina. due at New Tork May 5 with the lioth field artillery com plete. headquarters of the 57th field artillery hriicade. the 321th bakery company and a few casuals, the tota army personnel aboard being 1724. The Cape FtnlMere. due at New Tork May 5. with the l;7h infantry flel and staff headquarters company, m ed it- I detachment, company A and a de tarbment of rompany H. headquarters Mh infantry brigade: base hospital No. 10. a number of casuals including Brlgadier-Ueneral Kdwin B. 'Wlnans. a total army personnel of 10. Ilaroa Is Due May T. The lt'iron. due at New York about M-iy 7 with the suTlh sanitary and sup ply trains, 31lh anil 2:0th machine gun battalions and company B. 3-lst ma chine gun battalion, the 307th mobile ordnance repair ehop. the I -0th. 135th and 2iith aero squadron and a number of casuals, a total t BOSTON". April 2S. The transport Pretoria arrived today from Brest with more thn 31') officers and men. in chullns Brliradier-tlenTal William M. Fassrtt. cmmaniier of the first army corps, headquarters detachment. 119th. tioth ant 101st machine gun battalions, detachments of Hath and lilat field ar tillery regiinnt.H and a detachment of the 117th engineers, ail of the 4Jd )l:ainbow) division, headquarters de tachment and headquarters troop of the first army corps troop of the first army corps. NKWPORT XKV.. Va.. April The transport Aeolus, brinirinsr 33M tifflcers and men. IncliidlnK Brigadier tie in ra I Hubert A. Allen of Los An K'l'S. Cal.. from St. Naraire, France, flocked here todav. Aboard the ship were five officers and ;: men headquarters of 5Sth infantry brrcad : officers and 3 1 1 S men cf the 13Mn infantry: four officers and r" nu-ii of a medical detachment, and l'fi sick and wounded. The 13Mh Infantry is a part of the 3-'.th (iiviMun t.Msouri and Kansas troops). Fifteen men in the unit have won distinguished service crosses and '13 t:ie French cross of war. VOTE ON BONDS DECIDED f-pokMnc County Wants $3, 500.001) for Ko.ul 1 on-lrn tioii. PVTOKANB. Wash.. April 1. A Fpe rtal election to provide for a bond )ue of $3.50."o by Spokane county for road construction was decided tipoti by the board of county commls noner today. It is proposed to assess a 1 -mill levy for bond redemption, be pinninc in i-uinc that year J500.iH0 In bonds and incrcasinsr thi amount by ltti.nM each year until a maximum of $intf.w0 has been reached. It is planned to becm the redemp tion of the bonds in the sixth year, so that in r years from the date of issue of each series of bonds they will have been redeemed. MRS. UPJ0HN IMPROVED (.ovrruorS Secretary fttcntls Wortl a? lo Mother Condition. PALKM, Or.. April 2S. Special Governor oleott today received a tele tram from li)n II. I pjohn. Ins private .secretary, that the tatter's mother has improve! and ill probably recover. Mr. Upjohn was called to Ka'.amazoo. Mich., a week aco today because oi his mother's critieml illne.-?. She was not expected to live at that time. Mr. fpjohn will remain in Mich icau for another two weeks. Obituary. NEW lun LEANS. 1 bert Kstopinal. La.. April Z. Al- member of con gress from the first loui?tana district, died at his home here early today. OREOON CITY, Or. April 27. (Spe cial. Ludwie A. Tucholke. a well known farmer, residma: nar Courtney station, died at the family home on April 20. Ludwlc Tucholke was born Septem ber H. 11. in the little, village of Jankawo. Poland. Oermany. and at the time of his death was Iv) years old. Mr. Tucho'ke came to America In 1S2 and settled in Wisconntn. In 1S6S be married Miss Marsaret llammetter. After A few years' residence In Wis consin, they removed to Sumner. Iowa, and in 1ST7 came to Oregon and located near Milwaukie, Mr. Tucholke is survived by a widow, four sons and three dauchters. the Mtsses jLouis and Anna Tucholke. of Mllwaukie. Or : Kmil A., ef Sumner. Iowa; Charley W. , of Norcross. Minn.; Aupust A., of iVnton. Mont.; John M.. nt TH Dalies; .lira. J-ytiia, ii, AlUler, of OREGON CITT. Or- April 57. (Spe claL) Mrs. Louise Miller, wife of Charles Miller of Viola, Clackamas county, died at the family home Friday morninjr at the age of 78 years. Mr. Miller had been a resident of Clatka mas county for many years. She is survived by her husband and 10 chil dren. all of whom reside In Clackamas county except a son and daughter now living; In California. Funeral services will be held Sunday. Funeral services of the late Hubert E Morrish were held yesterday morning t Finley-s chapel. Rev. O. W. Taylor officiating. Interment waa made in Mount Scott Park cemetery. Mr. Mor rish Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jeannette Morrish: three daughters, Be mice. Winifred and Helen Morrish of this city. ALBANY. Or.. April 28. (Special.) William Eagles Jr., 12. well-known Albany younjr man, died here today at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. v tlliarn Lagles. He was attend ing business college In Portland when he became 111 five weeks ago. Mr. Eagles was born in Portland, but came to Albany with his parents when a small child and had lived here con tinuously after completing school. He s survived by his widow, Lvelyn Dod- son Eagles, Jus parents, two sisters and a brother. IRWIN SALM ASKS DIVORCE WOUNDED SOLDIER DECLARES WIFE HAS AN AFFINITY. Former Physical Director for B'nal B'rith la Portland Names Rob ert Bahlkey In Suit Filed. Irwin Salm, former physical director for the B'nal B'rith of Portland, who bears stripes showing more than year's Bervice in France and three wound chevrons .received for Injuries in action with the tank corps, returned to the United States to find that his wife. Irene Salm. had an affinity, one Robert Bahlkey, whom she claims as a childhood friend, he alleges in a di vorce action filed yesterday. Mrs. Salm weald return home at 1 o clock In the morning and tell her husband she had been enjoying her self with Bahlkey, asserts the plaintiff. Lilla Glickman. against whom suit for divorce was filed by J. J. Glick man about a month ago. filed an action for the annulment of her mar riage' yesterday. She alleges that Glickman insisted on their marriage In December. 1318, though she told him she was not divorced from her first husband and believed him still to be alive. Her husband's divorce complaint had been dismissed. Clyde C Kincaid alleges in an action for divorce filed against Valerie Kin caid that his wife lived a life of ill fame before her marriage, keeping it a secret from her husband. They were married in Oregon City .September 21, 191S. Lenora Gill gave Insanity as a ground for the divorce suit filed against Ernest S. Gill yesterday. SILESIAN STRIKE GROWING POWER STATIONS CLOSED AND IRON INDUSTRY AFFECTED. Spartacans fail in Attempt to Over- urn Bremen Government Hard Street Fisht Are Reported. BERLIN". April 27. (By the Associ ated Tress.) The strike movement in Cppcr Silesia is intensified, according to a dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung from Gleiwita. There is a general strike at G lei wit a and vicinity and electric power stations have been closed. The iron industry is seriously affected. The strike movement Is reported strong among railroad workers. LONDON". April 2S. Spartacan forces attempted to overthrow the govern ment in Hremen yesterday, but were de feated after hard etreet fighting. A dis patch from Stettin transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph Company report ing the outbreak adds that revolvers and hand grenades were used freely in the fighting. BERLIN. April 27. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The trial of the alleged murderers of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg has been set for Thursday. May S. It is expected the trial wilr last three days. PRUNE BUYERS OFFER MORE Prospects for Knormous Crop in Douglas County Never Belter. ROSEBURG. Or.. April 28. (Special.- Prune biifers have been here for several days attempting to contract tho 1919 crop, and with varying suc cess. During the latter part of the week as high as 12' rents was offered growers for .t0-35s. but only a few ac cepted the alluring figure. Today the prices were boosted to 14 cents, and in some instances it is alleged as high as 15 cents was offered. Growers have been slow to accept, as there appeared to be a general be lief that a higher figure might be re ceived. Prospects for an enormous crop of prunes were never better in Douglas county. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels on Tour. ROSTTH. Scotland. April 28. Jo srphus Daniels, the American secretary of the navy, and Mrs. Daniels arrived here today. Dry labwood ana Inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. A 3353. Adv. ;rt0 OPKMSH PICMC Pee the Indies play ball next Sunday at beauti ful rrvtil i.aKe i-nrK. I makes it easy B ' Stops JX Xitf Mutt andJeff Do a i to dirfest. It's l Wed. VSTVV f l Little Work for Ah:A St tom mix j M&m V " 1 y NO LAND STOPS PLANNED Filers Are Expected to Set Out To gether Early Next Month for European Destination. NEW TORK. April 28. The navy de partment announced tonight the per sonnel of the aviation crews five men to a plane who will attempt early next month to cross the Atlantic in three huge hydro-airplanes. Commander J. H. Towers. Lieutenant-Commander A. C. Reed and Lieutenant-Commander P. N. L. Bellinger will be the plane command ers in general charge of the expedition. The airships, the NC-1, NC-3 and N'C-4. after a flight from their home station at Rockaway Point on Lone Island to a base established by the navy on the Newfoundland coast, will set out together in an attempt to reach European destination not yet made public It Is generally believed that the planes will touch at the Azores and again off the Portuguese coast, there resuming; the air cruise to the British isles. No Land Stops Planned, No land stops will be made. Whor ever the machines descend they will be moored while awaiting resumption of the flight, as erection of appliances to haul tiie craft out of the water would require much time and entail heavy ex pense. The planes, only one of -which is now in operation, have a span of 126 feet and are driven by four high-compres sion Liberty motors. The 1150-mile flight to Newfoundland, which is not considered part of the ocean voyage, will be taken in easy stages. The airships crews, the commander stated, would Include a commanding officer, navigator, two pilots and radio officer. In addition, a reserve pilot will board each plane for the trip to Newfoundland, to assist in ad Justing minor defects In the mechan ism If any occur and to meet any emer gency, such as Illness, among the regu ar crews. Crew Personnel Named. In addition to the commanders. Com mander Towers announced the person nel of the expedition as follows: Crew No. 1 Pilot, Commander H. C. Richardson: pilot. Lieutenant D. H. Mc- Cullough: radio operator, Lieutenant- Commander R. A. Lavender: engineer. machinist, L. R. Moore: reserve pilot. engineer. Lieutenant B. Rhodes. Crew No. 2 Pilot, Lieutenant E. F. Stone; pilot. Lieutenant W. Hint; radio operator. Ensign H. C. Rodd; engineer. chief special mechanic. K. H. Howard reserve pilot, engineer. Lieutenant J. L. Breese. Crew No. 3 Pilot, Lieutenant-Com mander M. A. Mitxcher; pilot, Lieuten ant L. T. Barrin; radio operator, Lieu enant H. Sadenwater; engineer. Chief Machinists' Mate C. I. Kesier; reserve pilot, engineer, Machinist K. Christen- sen. ST. JOHNS. X. F.. April 28. The hopes of Harry G. Hawker and of Fred rick P. Raynham. British fliers, rivals for a successful airplane flight over the Atlantic, are centered on -engines which. was learned today, in neither case ave been tested continuously for more han eight hours. With favorable conditions the trio will require a minimum of 20 hours. DOUGLAS LODGES MEET Centenary oi Founding of I. O. O. F. Is Observed. nOSEEURG, Or., April 28. (Special.) Douglas county I. O. O. F. lodges celebrated the centennial anniversary r me oraer at Rosctmrg Saturday. Hundreds of visitors from the lodges t Drain. Yoncalla. Oakland, Wilbur, Myrtle Creek, Riddle. Glendale and other places came by train and in autos. A band met the delegates at the epot and there a parade was formed. proceeding to the armory, where the morning exercises were held. At noon basket lunch was served. The visitors were taken in autos hrough the valley. In the evening a ball was given. HAWLEY TALKS AT SALEM Business Session "of Congress or Panic, Says Congressman. SALEM, Or., April 28 (Special.) "We must have cither a business ses sion of congress this summer- of a panic." Congressman Hawley told mem bers of the Salem commercial club to day. Congressman Hawley touched upon reconstruction problems and declared the crying need at the present time is to get the soldiers out of the army and on to the farms and in business pursuits. The speaker was loudly applauded when he asserted another important reconstruction problem is the return of the railroads to private ownership: he Here's the Most Satisfying Show in the City Today if lPSf n guto-Btaek C. IRS THIS LABEL identifies every Stein-'Bloch Suit. Be sure it is in the suit you buy. nniinuiitrmHtmiintiiiriuuiw Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ' -TT7TVT OT7T T TTvT1 LEADING CLOTHIER Jt!-iN oliJLLliNvj morrison at fourth tii'niiitiiinrr'rriirUriHii ! uwtrirn miitinnBiauiun: :tr war.u: i i'. itmuai: : : cm: prophesied that this would be done as quickly as possible in view of unsettled conditions at the present time. TWO AUTO THIEVES CAUGHT Lad of 16 Arrested When They Steal New Type of Car. Two lads of 16 years, whose names will not be disclosed by juvenile court uthoritics, are lamenting the ill luck that caused them to change their taste n automobiles. For two weeks they found a great deal of pleasure in borrowing automo biles for brief joy-rides. witn more consideration than the average thief. they always returned each machine in excellent condition to a spot within a block or so of the place from which it was stolen. Seldom did they keep the automobile for more than three or four hours, and sometimes for a shorter period than that. The report that the utomobile had been iouna usuany would follow the report of loss made sheriff and police officials within a few hours of the theft. The chaps had one peculiarity. They always stole cars of a certain make. Within the two weeks they were oper ating they managed to take joy rides in ten cars. One sad day tney stole a car of another make. They were promptly arrested. Served us right for changing our luck," mourned one of them yesterday. Both boys come from good families, say the juvenile authorities. EMERGENCY MUST ARISE Governor Sees No Immediate Need for Special Session. SALEM', Or., April 28. (Special.) Governor Olcott will decline to call a special session of the legislature unless the need for such becomes critical, he announced today in referring to the proposal that a special session might ADAPTED FROM THE WONDERFULLY POPULAR SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY Smart aStYLE in cloth never accidental. es The superior smartness of Stein Bloch Clothes is possible only because of the unusual skill oi their designers and tailors. The Stein-Sloch Co. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ::immii ; i;i i ,;m;nm:i ; in : ;mttnn rami miiiKluiii be necessary to care for the labor sit uation this fall. "The calling of a special session will not be seriously considered unless some emergency arises which will be so grave that no one can doubt its importance," said the governor. Grammar Games Close. Only two games were played yester day afternoon in the grammar school league. Ladd defeated Holman, 5 to 3, in one- of the best grammar srhool Why Moving Pictures Hurt If, in spite of your pi asses, you suffer after vi.sitlnff a picture show, then you cither need lenses of a different power or special lenses to exclude ultra-violet and intra-red. rays of light. iou cannot do too careful In selecting your Thousands of references. eye specialist. lliTH AND WASHINGTON STS. 50S-509 fWKTI.ANI BLIKi. JIVOID COUGHiT and COUGHERiT! Coughing Spreads Diseo.se j SINCE 1870 J HILOH 30 DROPS-STOPS COUGHS HALF THIS FOR CHILDREN Ethel Clayton Clothes is IEC1STED U, 1. PAT. OFF. rmtmiLTniimuimg games of the season, and Mount Tabor outnosed Kearns, 9 to 8, in a close and exciting game. Several games in the league are scheduled for today. Again we repeat LET'S INISH THE JOB! Two restaurants. Table d'hote meals at popular prices. Double-quick ser vice. A la carte serv ice continuous. imperial GOODRICH TIRES Sold by , Auto Rest Garage 10th at Salmon I s till No man runs a summer hotel through choice. He'd matte it a twelve N, month's proposition' if the patronage was there. Interest or ' investment, , depreciation, etc., continue for twelve month, while the re turn is only for a fourth of the time. ' You operate on the same plan if. you employ a five -ton truck to haul five tons a few mileaand find no pay irfg work to keep it going the remainder of the day. ; Put that type of truck in inter-city service! Opportunities are every-, where-bright at your door. Opportunities that GOODRICH DE LUXE Truck Tires will enrich with their deep,- long - wearing and trouble-free treads. Treads that "have been .specially, toughened' and fitted for sinew cracking tasks. "Treads that will make "j your.' truck a better 'investment under all , circumstances. 3 F Sold and applied hem DISTRIBUTORS. I.PATtnt &- Howard. Portland. Atklry Miller. Tillamook. Prternon Brort., IlilKboro. Ira Jor!crnHon. Kalem. ltenrf Hardware 'o., ISend. W. t Hankel. Vancouver, lVn.