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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)
16 THE 3IOKMXG OKEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, 31 AY 21, 1919. 172 SOLDIERS PUSS THROUGH PORTLAND Men, 16 Hours Late, Receive Greetings at Station. HOSPITAL 46 SLIPS PAST Oregon Medical Unit, Routed fey "Way of Spokane, Will Conic Here in Body Later. A company of casuals 120 men from Camp Dix and 52 from Camp Mills passed through Portland yesterdaj morning for Camp Lewis. They were under command of Captain Henry L. Reno of the regular army. Other offi cers on the train were Lieutenant Ver non Felkner, Lieutenant F. J. "White head and Captain John A. Ceconi. Because the train was 16 hours late the men stopped here for only about an hour. They were furnished breakfast by the united auxiliaries' reception committee and waited on by the Sal vation Army canteen workers. Cigar ettes and stamped postcards were dis tributed by representatives of the Red Cross. Base hospital No. 46, recruited almost entirely from Oregon, passed through Spokane yesterday on its way to Camp Lewis for demobilization. It was hoped that the men would pass through Pert land, as many of them were recruited at medical school of the University of Oregon, Twenty-third and Lovejoy streets, during the summer of 1917 and equipped by the Portland lodge of Elks, who also pave them a large silk Amer ican flag at the time of their departure. It is probable that the men will come to Portland in a body after being discharged. Base hospital No. 46 was trained at Camp Lewis and sailed for France in June, 1918. It was stationed most of the time at Babzoilles. Many of the officers were Portland physicians who preceded the men home some time ago. Archie Hoggatt, son or Mrs. A. C. Hoggatt. 844 East Thirty-third street, has arrived safely in New York on board a transport from France, accord ing to a telegram received from him by bis mother yesterday. Hcggart was a member of Company H and has been with that part of the company which has been in France for 17 months. He will go from New York to Camp Mer-ritt. Official Casualty Report. WASHINGTON, May 19. Casualties just reported are as follows: Killed in action, 3; died from wounds, 4; died from accident and other causes, 12; died from disease, 15; wounded se verely, 19; wounded, degree undeter mined, 27; wounded slightly, 213; miss ing in action, 1; total, 294. OREGON. Died of disease NHholson. John C. Bend. Or. Lrroneouily reported died of disease Anderson. Lewis E.. Kainler, Or. Returned to duty (previously reported iiiiing:) Scott. Kdvard H.. Mrs. Lucille B. Scott, 3S East Seventy-fourth street. Portland, Or. WASHINGTON. Killed in action (previously reported lied) Jloyce, Kusfene C, Seattle, Wash. "Wounded sllffhtl.T Clark, Clinton A.. Centralia, Wash. Williams, Kenneth G.. Reardon, Wash. IDAHO. Returned to duty (nreTiouslT reported misMna;) Stephenson, Robert. Horseshoe Falls, Idaho. Wounded slightly flra.ves, Fred A., Gooding. Idaho. McDonald. James W., Bovill, Idaho. Emith, Arthur D., Boise. Idaho. OTHER STATES. Killed in net ion Dyer. John M. (Cpl.), Reed City, Mich. J.oudorbach, Grover. Maysville. Ky. Mitchell, Thomas. Mystic, Iowa. Iied of wound Ryan. Thoi. J. (wasoner), Nashua, N. H. i'ohen, Abraham, Bronx, N. y. Palmer, Joseph L... Larwill, Ind. Kouse. Homer I., Darlington, Mo. Iied of accident and other causes Setllff. Wm. c (Cpl.). Kansas City, Mo. McKenna, ChRS. M. (Meeh.), Woodside, N. T. Albrooks, Willie, Jefferson, Tex. Burnett, Mack. Richard City, Tenn. .Telinski, Edward. North Kon du Lac, Wis.. Searight, Wm. Elmer, Celina. O. Ktriblinfr. Carl, Youngstown, O. Miller, Roscoe O.. Upper Glade, W. Va. Power. Charles Klmer, Lakfnan, Mo. WOMEN! DRY CLEAN ' THINGS AT HOME Try it! For a few cents you can dry clean everything. Eave five to ten dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything In the home with gasoline that would be ruined by soap and ' water suits, coats, walsta. silks, laces, gloves, shoes, furs, drap eries, rugs everything! Place a gallon or more of gasoline in a. dlshpan or washboiler, then put In the things to be dry cleaned, then wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly everything comes out looking like new. Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. Do not attempt to dry clean without Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning. A package of Solvite soap containing directions for home dry cleaning, costs littlo at any drug store. rry clean out doors or away from flame. POWDER 111 SHOES AS WELL AS GUNS , Foots Ease to be Added to Equip I ment of Hospital Corps f at Fort Wayne. Under the above heading the Detroit Free Press, among other things sayss ."The theory is that soldiers whose feet are in good condition can walk further and faster thnn soldiers who have corns and bunions incased in rawhide." The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in training to shake Foot -Ease in their shoes each morning. There is no foot comforter equal to Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired, aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen, tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or cal'ouses. 'What wouldn't you give to be relieved of one day's pain of your corns and bunions? Here is relief for every d iy. . You won't realize this until you have tried Allen's Foot Ease yourself. ;You simply forget all about your feet 'they are made so comfortable- Ask your druggist to-day for a package of v-VLLEN'S FOO'-iVEakjE. . mm; Strebler. Ed. W., Akron, O. Weinfurter, Ed. J., Appleton. Wis. Died of disease Anderson. E. (master ens;iner). Mills- boro. Pa. :avanauifh. Leo M. SBt.). Cohoes. N. T. Keiper, Howard C. (Cpl.), Ainsworth, la. Delano. Jane A. (chief Ked Cross nurse), Washington, D. C. Huckstep. Geo. L. (cook), Potosl, Mo. Baker, Willie. Farmvllle, Va. Dabner. Harry J.. Kansas City, Mo. Ecenbarger, Everett W., Fort Wayne, Ind. Irving, Kobert F., Vera, Va. Larkin. James, Cuba. Ala. Middleton, Owen W., Kenansville, If. C. Miller, Anton, Jefferson. Wis. Xegake. Wm. W Walkerville. Mich. Sanders, Solomon.- Lorane. Ga, CORRECTIONS. Returned to duty (previously reported killed in action) Harvey, William, Camden. X. J. Died (previously reported died tt wounds) Gaab, Charles, New York. ErroneouHly reported dieA of wounds Cohen. Abraham, New York. Died (previonMly reported missing) Ward. James M.. Britt, la. Welch. Osker. Rockwall, Tex. Died of disease (previously) reported died) Martinez, Cipriano, Cimarron, N. M. ' Killed in action (previously reported wounded slirhtly) Manor. Domino, Ludlow, Mass. Killed - in action (previously reported wounded, decree undetermined Richards, Aden Robert. Galena, Kan. Zoellner, Robert A., Grand Rapids, Mich. Killed in action (previously reported misting-) Anderson, Geo. J., New York. Giordano. Dominic N.. Philadelphia, Pa. Heaton, Ralph E., Tulsa, Okla. MacDonald, Wm. J., Harrison, N. J. Schriver. Willie. Elroy, Wis. Sick in Hospital (previously died) Helm. Clifford L.. Mason City, la. Killed in action (previously wounded severelvl Kalwa, Paul Otto, Detroit. Mich. Sick in hospital (previously reported died of disease) Llntlly. Henry A.. Lincoln, N. M. Killed in action (previously reported died) Reese. John (Cpl.). Scranton. Pa. Knapp. Jacob J. (Mech.), Syracuse, N Y Hess, Silas. Monk, Va. Hiatt, Alton. Enterprise, Utah. Hunter, Ambus E.. Dallas, Tex. Milton, Stefan, Cleveland, O. Moon, Allen E.. Johnson City, X T Parris, Wm., Knoxville, Tenn Reld, Elton N., Wclbourne, Md Roger. Edward E., Judsonia Ark. Royce. Eugene C, Seattle. Wash. Wheeler. Le Roy, Deerfield, 111 Zahn, Alfred Fred. Gillett Wis. reported reported SOTH DIVISION IS MOVING TROOPS LEAVE GERMAN" TERRI TORY FOR BREST. PACIFIC HIGHWAY TO GET SERIES OF IS California Hotel Association to Spend Millions. TWO WILL BE IN OREGON Several Thousand National Army and Replacement Men Prepare to Sail for Home. COBLENZ, May 20. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The ninetieth division, comprising national army men from Texas and Oklahoma, and several thou sand replacements, chiefly from New England, began moving from the area of occupation today for Brest, prepar atory to sailing for home. The territory being vacated by the ninetieth and other divisions listed to start for France before June 1 is being taken over by military police to keep an eye on conditions generally as a pre cautionary move against any military movement by the Germans. NEW YORK, May 20. 11.000 tronns of the American expeditionary forces arrived here this morning from France on the transports Siboney, Iowan, Ro chambeau, Scranton and Arizonan. Among them were units of the forty first division. Virtually all the trooos on the Scran ton were of the 82d division the 328th miantry, comprising men from states all over the union. Among the troops on the Rocham beau were company H of the 162d in fantry, four officers and 247 men of the 41st division (former national guard of Washington. Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming); the 3Slst motor truck company and the quartermaster corps of the 398th and 486th motor truck companies. WASHINGTON. May 20. Expected transport arrivals announced today in cluded: Prinz Frederick Wllhelm, New Tork, May 27, headquarters 164th field artillery bri gade: 34:M field artillery; 34:M' machlne ftun battalion: 314th field signal battalion: army postoffice 761: sales commissary unit five; veterinary unit, 178th infantry bri gade; detachments of 108th and 314th en gineers and 356th Infantry; 80th division military police company; mobile veterinary section; medical and ordnance departments, 314th train; company L, 35tith inlantrv; two casual companies and 85 casua.1 officers including Brigadier-General Edward t' Donned. Antigone. Newport News. May 29. head quarters 157th infantry bridage: field and staff headquarters 1, 2, 3, battalions sani tary and ordnance detachments; headquar ters and supply companies and companies A, B, C, D and L, 316th infantry; base hos pital 62; mobile ordnance repair shops, 1U6 114, 115. 309, 310 and 312: 12 casual com panies, three convalescent detachments. Brigadier General John S. Winn command ing, 157th brigade. Santa Clara, New Tork, May 29, trans portation corps companies 99 and 100, eight casual companies, one convalescent detachment and 13 casual officers. Henry R. Mallory, New Tork, May 27, field and staff, headquarters, one battalion, medical detachment; supply, machine-gun and headquarters companies and companies A, B and C; army ambulance service sec tion Nos. B02. 505. 506. 534. 53S. 578- ROB 606, 644, 647 and 649; 274th military police company. Kroonland, Boston, May 27, headquarters ana motor transport detachment 79th di vision, headquarters troop 79th division, 7 battalion headquarters and companies 19, 20, 21. 20th engineers: headauai-tera sanitary detachments; companies A to F inclusive. 304th engineers; 5th and 109th mobile ordnance repair shops; headquarters and medical detachments, companies B and u, oujst engineers; iiu-ltn train headquar. ters;' 17th and 18th companies, one reel. ment air service mechanics: 64Rth arn squadron: headquarters 3d battalion sanitary uemcmueuiB, companies a., jj, in, 316th infantry. Norfolk, New Tork. June 2: West Havenv 'Monr Tuna "J - , T.T . - " - " . . . . , j.cw luift, jnay 24, each with a few casuals. IDAHO MEN END LABORS Officials Return Homo After D. cussing Export Business. The Idaho grain officials, headed by Miles Cannon, state commissioner of agriculture, who have been in confer ence with federal grain officials here, completed their work yesterday and re turned to their homes last night. The purpose of the meeting was to har monize with federal rules the state grading rules as applying to grain, so as to carry out the provisions of the Idaho bonded warehouse act, which will go into effect on July 1. On returning to Idaho the Question of fruit grading and inspection will be taken up at a series of meetings, be ginning May 23. After the close of yesterday's session the visitors were taken in automobiles for a drive about the city, where they particularly inspected facilities fot handnng the coming grain crop. Teachers Get Increase. TACOMA. Wash., May 20. (Special.) xacoma leacners are ready to sign contracts for the next school year, now that their salary increase is certai Approval of the bond issue By the vot era last Saturday adding 4 mills to the school fund assured the approxi mate $10 per month increase. Many of the most experienced instructors had applied in Portland and other cities and were given encouragement. They will now withdraw their applications elsewhere. Resting Place for Motorists Everj 150 Miles Is Plan as Xow Outlined. Wayside inns along the Pacific high way from the -Mexican line to British Columbia, with at least two such rest stations in Oregon, Is the plan of the California Hotel association, as an nounced by Charles E. W. Moore, who was at the Hotel Portland yesterday. These inns will cost between J2, 000.000 and $3,000,000 and they will be used in connection with the big hotels the as sociation is operating in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Tacoma and Seattle. "The trouble with the Pacific high way," explained Mr. Moore, "is that there are no good accommodations. We intend remedying this by building way side inns about one day's run apart, say an inn about ever.- 150 miles, de pending on the character of the country. These inns will be ready to accommo date all classes of travel and the chauf feurs will be so well cared for that they will always find it necessary to stop at one of these inns. We certainly will be good to the chauffeurs. At each inn there will be an information bureau with a man in charge who will tell all about our chain of hotels and the in teresting scenery in the locality. We will buy land on both sides of the high way so as to be exclusive. We will in vest heavily and we will protect our in vestment from depreciation. Tourists to Be Attracted. "We want Americans to get ac quainted with the Pacific coast, which has the best winter and summer seasons in the world. There are thousands of wealthy people who have time and money to travel, but they will go no place unless there are accommodations. We intend providing the accommoda tions. The finest scenery in the world will be neglected by most people if if requires inconvenience on their part. "Our plans are not limited to the Pa cific highway. We may put in an inn at Hood River, or elsewhere on the Co lumbia river highway. Any location that looks good to us we will supply witn a wayside inn. We will not onlv build these places and operate them, but we will send people to them. Just to show what we are doing to bring travel to the coast, consider our new hotel, the Ambassador, which will open next onth at Atlantic City. The entire managerial staff has been recruited from our hotels in California and it It part of their business to see that every guest will hear of California as a re sort and of the scenic splendors of the Northwest. First Inn to Be Built Next Year. 'The first wayside inn we will erect will be between San Francisco and Los Angeles and it will be built next year." Mr. Moore says that the association will enter in the Rose Festival the fin- st float that can be built by the decorators of Portland. This will be done to show their interest in the Rose City. The California Hotel association. D. M. Linnard, president; Mr. Moore, vice-president, and Allan Pollok, busi ness manager, are planning a big hotel in Tacoma and another in Seattle, the latter to cost possibly $3,000,000. Mr. Moore says his company is preparing to construct in Los Angeles the largest hotel in the world. MOTORCYCLIST IS KILLED Leans l'rom beat and Head Hits Lamppost Beside Roadway. Andrew Becco, 28, of 473 East Ankeny street, was fatally injured early yes terday morning in a, motorcycle acci dent on Terwilliger boulevard and died several hours later at Good Samaritan hospital. The coroner's office, is now seeking his parents, who are said to reside in California. Becco, with Emil Newman, of 503 East Sixteenth street, and other com panions, was on a midnight motorcycle ride along the boulevard. He rode the tandem seat on Newman's machine, which was rounding a turn close to the edge of the pavement.' Companions say that he must have swerved in the seat for his head struck, against one of the concrete light posts that line the roadway a.-d his skull was fractured. LOCAL COMPANY EQUIPPED Portland Machine Gunners Have Regular Overseas Outfit. Portland now has a fully equipped machine gun company commanded by an overseas officer. Captain E. J. Elvers, who was in charge of a machine gun company in France during the war. According to Colonel W. C. North, the machine company of the national guard here has a gun, automobiles, motor cycles and all the equipment of such a company in the regular army. Colonel North said Tuesday that the 11 companies of the Portland national guard will, beginning Sunday week. spend Saturdays and Sundays at Clack amas in rifle practice and in receiving general instruction from overseas of ficers. The machine gun company will go out to Clackamas next Sunday for training. NOLAN'S RECOVERY HOPED Co-Defendant of Thomas J. Mooney May Survive Operation. SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. Hope for the recovery of Edward D. Nolan, co defendant of Thomas J. Mooney. who was seriously ill following an opera ti.n, was expressed by his physician here today. Nolan was the first to be freed of the charge of murder brought-against Mooney and his alleged confederates in connection with a bomb explosion here. He is president of the San Francisco machinists' lodge and secretary of the International Union Workers' Defense league here. Social Hygiene Study Advocated. CHICAGO, May 20. Dr. Rene Sand, professor of social and industrial med icine in the University of Brussels, Belgium, urged establishment of de partments for the study of sociat hygiene in American universities as a means of lessening crime in an ad dress delivered today at the congress on child welfare standards. We Consider Price First Profit Is Secondary. That's the Secret of Our Growth. Buy Here and Save! PAINT-UP TIME! Bass-Hueter House Paint, gallon. .$2.65 Q"rt 70 Flat White Paint, gallon $2.85 White Enamel Paint, gallon $3.75 Valspar Varnish, gallon .'.$4.C5 Quart x $1.45 Bass-Hueter Interior Coach Varnish, gallon, $2.50; quart 70 A full line of paint and varnish brushes, kalsomine, linseed oil, turpentine and white lead. i naat USJCOXn AND " nm Ta 1 SOAP Special High quality laun dry soaps at a good saving. Silk, Jewel, Great Western, ML Hood; 6 bars for 25c Grocery Special fvaro Syrup; No. 10 blue can 87c Full Cream Cheese, pound, 36 Shop at the Big Downtown Store Where Your Money Goes Farther! uimmniuuiiiMuiMiinntii Lawn Mower Sale! 14-inch ball bearing lawn mow ers; 4 cutting knives. .$7.95 14-inch ball-bearing lawn mow ers; 4 cutting knives, extra large wheels $9.85 16-inch ball-bearing lawn mow ers; 4 cutting knives; extra large wheels $10.65 Hose and Sprinklers SO-foot length, -lnch Hbber Hose S5.35 AO-foot length, J4-lnch Moulded Hove 98.3 50-foot length, 'i-lnch Cotton lloae SB.uO I. awn Sprinkerf.50S 65c1. 95Ci $1.35 and 81.95 Boston Hone Siozxlrs only TO Men'sAthleticStyle,FineNainsook UNION SUITS Regular $1.23 Garrnents Only 85c Men's Outing Coats, Only $4.50 Khaki color, with corduroy collar arid flap pockets. Just the garment for the outdoors. Men's Work Pants $3.50 Values $2.98 Men's Riding; Breeches, Special at $3.50 Khaki color; made with reinforced seat and laced bottoms. rt iPlliil uuuinniitnu inimu Fine English Nainsook only 25c the yard An excellent quality of fin-, lift bleached naln ook, 32 inchra wide. J out the material for ander fcarmenta of the finer icrade for -women and chil dren. Aa HKual, our price i the lowt Mill-End Sale of Fancy Cretonnes 69c values only 39c Actually below wholcnale coat of the raw matertala. We offer a limited quan tity of beautiful cretonne la mill-end IrnKtha at an antoundlnfrly low price. Klowercd and Oriental pat tern take your choice at only 39c a yard. Fine Dress Ginghams only 25c We offer SOOO yard of thla aplrndld material in nlaidx. atrlpea, checka and plain colors. niMplaycd in center aisle, Second at. entrance. iMi,n,mnui,.,Mm,im,m, i.Minn.i,M,,n1lllul,lllllll,lmilJBI1 I iiiMitiiMmiuniiHmtmmHi Sale of Women's Separate Skirts $5.95 150 Silk Poplin Skirts All New Arrivals. A most unusual offer. Finely made skirts in taupe, gray, royal, Alice, peacock, purple, plum, black, tan and brown. Finished with sashes, wide shirring and wide belts. Buy them at $5.93 the lowest price in. the city for equal quality. SPECIAL NOTICE Mail orders filled at the spe cial price. Give size and color desired. THREE ATTRACTIVE SHOE SPECIALS For Women, Misses and Boys Misses' AVhite Reignskin Lace Shoes $1.49 Theae ha e foot-.hapc la. Ilaht ml aljea r fro - 2. ,-c,uar;,hn?he.; ".2. po"'"- elrU- -l.r, Ja.e" pumps wMb fiber sole, and rubber heel in ., 5 t7s"l'I! price I especially attractive. e Boys' Calf Shoes SI. 69 "Yf Sh',h''y ." b,''r and button. In .ie i4 . 8 4; ,B-'n- are m !.- ealf button shoes I. i,es IS to 2. These shoe, are worth double what e ask for Ihcm. It U Tour Ca in. Women's Calf Oxfords Only S3.9S VlZV.f 1 "". with military heel, and moue'r.".? -fr"? ' ' very IDAHO OFFICIAL IS CHOSEN CAPTAIN SWEKLEY OX .PCBL1C UTILITIES COMMISSION. Lieutenant - Colonel Patch, W li o Served In Trance, Made Adjutant General ot State. BOISE. Idaho, May 20. (Special.) Captain Everett M. Sweeley. formej mayor of Twin Falls, a. well-known attorney, today was appointed by Gov ernor Davis as a member of the public utilities commission to succeed John W. Graham who resigned. The gov ernor also appointed Lieutenant-Colonel L. V. Patch of Payette as adjutant general of the state to succeed Albert H. Wilson, who retires to become pure food inspector for northern Idaho, under the department of public wel fare. "Wilson is appointed to that posi tion by J. K. White, commissioner. Commissioner Sweeley ' is to tak. office as soon as he can quality. Lieutenant-Colonel Patch will be in Boise Wednesday to assume his new duties. Mr. Wilson is now in northern Idaho on militia matters, but will return to Boise shortly. Some time ago while Lieutenant-Colonel Patch was in France, Governor Davis offered him the position voluntarily vacated by Mr. Graham. Later Colonel Patch accepted the ap pointment and returned home intend ing to take it, but when he learned that Adjutant-General Wilson desired to be transferred Into the work he had been formerly doing with the pure food department, he expressed a wish to have that post instead. Colonel Patch served as adjutant-general before and at one time held the post of brigadier general under James H. Brady, when he was governor of the state. He left with the old 2d Idaho regiment when it was ordered Into the service, later had special training in artillery and was on the western front- with his command when the armistice was signed. Marine Corps Sergeant Iecorated. WASHINGTON". May 20. Charles F.. Hoffman of Brooklyn. N. Y., a ser geant in the marine corps, was deco rated with the congressional medal of honor today by Secretary Daniels for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the battle of Soissons. SUNDAYTO PREACH SERMON Evangelist Will Address Neighbors in Hood Kivcr Cliurcli. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 20 tSpe cial.) Rev. William A. Sunday.' whose whirlvind campaigns resulted in sub scriptions in excess of $30,000,000 for the victory loan, after a period of rec reation at his Odcll country home, will preach for his Hood Kiver neigh bors at the Riverside Congregational church here next Sunday. Mr, Sunday has spent most of the past ten days as a. plain farmer, an up-to-date one, however. He is mas tering problems of irrigation and has been driving a big new tractor. Wind and sun have turned his face a berry brown. He declares that Oregon ozone is the pei feet tonic. ; v: i i a It The annoying "pull" of shaving how to correct it IULLING occurs onlv when the razor blade is dull. You can avoid the discom fort of a pulling razor, and the skin irritation that is'sure to follow, if you use the razor that provides a keen edge for every shave the AutoStrop Razor. The AutoStrop Razor Blades are made of the hard est and toughest steel pro duced for razor blades. They provide the sharpest, finest kind of cutting edge. To keep these blades keen edged as when new, the AutoStrop Razor is made with a patented, self-contained stropping feature. A pressure of your thumb adjusts the blade for close, medium or light shaving. In fact, the whole AutoStrop Razor is so simply, so effici ently built that it sharpens, shaves and cleans without removing the blade. Ask your dealer about the free trial plan. AutcyStrop Razor sharpens itself AutoStrop Safety Razor Company, New York, Toronto, London, Pari.