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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1919)
TITE MOHXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, .3IAT 26, 1919. E STATE ENGINEER FOB RECLAMATION BILL ROSE FESTIVAL OREGONIANS will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will want to send these copies to your friends. Five Complete Issues, Including Postage, 15c (Wednesday, June 11, to Sunday, June IS, inclusive) FILL OUT BLANK FORM AND SEND TO THE OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. OR. FROM BATTLEFIELD Officer Declares War Improves American Citizenship. Voters Urged to Support Re construction Programme. DOOM OF RADICALS SEEN MORE PRODUCTION IS GOAL Sudden Stillness Occasioned dj Armistice Welcomed by Veteran; Casualties Are " Heavy. Irrigation. Declared Essential In the Future Development of Vast Non-Productive Tracts. IVIAJOR S hum 'flllllll IliiillRH! liilfflillllto ' if - .yi , " ) fgrnx ! ' "Lord help the bolshevlkl. I. W. W. or any disloyal persons who get in con flict with any of the boys of the 91st The war has ma.de us all stronger and tetter Americans than ever and we won't stand for any disloyalty." This Is the opinion of Hal Rasch, major of the 864th infantry, who , came back to Portland Saturday after active service at the front. Major Rasch, known to Portlanders for years as assistant superintendent of the waterworks, as a member of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and other organizations, said he is glad to be back. "No place like home," he said, "and Portland is the loveliest spot in all the world." Major Rasch served in the Spanish-American war and has trav eled extensively. Colin Dyment Met. Last June, as captain in company L, he went overseas. He landed at Le Havre and then went in "cattle cars" to Chaumont, near General Pershing's headquarters, where the men trained In July and all August, and September 1 they started to march toward the front. It was In the Argonne the captain met Colin Dyment, the only welfare worker he saw near the front lines. . "Dyment had a gunnysack on his back and he was distributing gum, chocolate, cigarettes and cookies among the wounded," said Major Rasch. "Well, I was glad to see him. Colin and I were directors in the Multnomah Ama teur 'Athletic club together," said Major Rasch, "and we stopped right there and had a chat. But the Huns spied us and commenced to direct their I artillery fire toward us and some shells landed 15 feet away. That wafc near enough. "We got used to the noise of the airplanes, to the roar qt artillery, but not to the gas, and when the time of the armistice came the sudden hush and quiet was a great relief. We were in Belgium at the time. "Celebrate? No. The boys Just . heaved a sigh of relief. They were thankful. There was no shouting, Just & wonderful quiet. Casualties Are Heavy. "How did I get the promotion from captain to major? I don't know. It was after the Meuse-Argonne battle." Major Rasch praised his men of the 364th. The casualties, he said, were nearly BO per cent, nearly all southern California boys." Before Major Rasch came north he visited the parents of dead boys, re counting last words of the heroes and brave deeds performed. "And now I'm going to rest a while and then probably go into business," he said, "but it isn't easy to drop back into the old life even though this- is home and the best place God ever made." Major Rasch said that the re turned soldier may not settle down to work right away, because the life he has led will naturally make him rest less for a while, but that when he does he will be a better citizen than ever. The major said the health of the men In his division was splendid. Major Rasch is a brother of Fred and Grover Rasch and the eon of Mrs. I. Rasch, all of Portland. He was formerly a star athlete representing the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. AIR EXPRESS IS PLANNED Grays Harbor to See Flying Machine Service Established Soon. HO QUI AM, May 25. (Special.) Grays Harbor is to have airplane pas senger and express service. This an nouncement was made last night by James Walker, formerly in the automo bile business here, who has been tak ing instructions in airplane operation at the Boing works in Seattle. Mr. Walker was very anxious to enter the government service when the United States declared war, but he was beyond the age limit by several years and his application was rejected. In an ascent last week with his in structor, their machine reached height of 6000 feet and in descending made the spiral glide. Mr. Walker will bring a machine to the harbor as soon as his course is completed, within the next two months. WAR CAMP LEADER NAMED Mrs. W. W. Seymour to Direct Ac tiritics at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash.. May 25. (Special.) Mrs. W. W. Seymour will direct the executive committee of the girls divi sion, war camp community service, in Tacoma. Mrs. Seymour was invited to take the post several months ago while ehe and Mr. Seymour were in New York, and while there she studied every phase of the work. The war camp community service has several thousand Tacoma girls enrolled In its units. One of the plans for the summer is a camping site on Puget sound. Tents will be erected there and a mess hall. Each club will remain there a week during the summer. Many diversions will be provided for their amusement. ; Girls to Edit Handbook. v WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem Or., May 25. (Special.) The Unlver city Handbook, published annually dur ing the summer by the Young Women' Christian association and Young Men's Christian association organizations in the university, will be edited this year by Misses Evelyn DeLong and Mildred Garrett, both members of the sopho more class and residing in Salem. Rob bin Fisher, also a sophomore, was elect ed to manage the publication for 1919 The handbook is always ready for dls tribution at the opening of school in the fall, and contains much valuable in formation regarding the universiy, be ing designed more especially for the benefit of the new freshman classes. Vocational Director Named. TACOMA, Wash., May 25. (Special.) J. G. Collicott, who will return to Washington from Indianapolis to be come state vocational director, was formerly superintendent of schools in this city. He made a striking record while at the head of ' the Tacoma public school system and went to In dianapolis to become superintendent there. He has been state vocational director of Indiana for three years. Drink. Nuraya Caylon-Iiftla-Java tea. fClosset & Devers, Portland. Adv. TOM MOORE TS 8CEYE FROM HIS COMEDY-DRAMA, "THIRTY A WEEK," COMING TO MAJESTIC THEATER TOMORROW. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoples Elsie Ferguson, "Eyes of the Soul." Columbia Li la Lee, "Rustling a Bride." Majestic Madge Kennedy, "A Perfect Lady." Star "The Spreading Evil." Liberty Cecil B. DeMille's "For Better, for Worse." Sunset Rex Beach's "Laughing Bill Hyde." Globe Charles Ray, "His Mother's Boy." Circle "Captured by Cannibals." Myrlc Goes to Bntte. J. MYRICK, manager of the Liberty theater, first president of the Motion Picture Exhib E. itors League of Oregon, and recognized nationally as a leader in the .artistic presentation of photoplays, leaves to night for Butte. He will assume the management of the Rialto theater, built two years ago by Jensen and "Von Her- berg at a cost of more than a quarter of a million dollars. Mr. Myyrick came to Portland four years ago to manage the Columbia theater for Jensen and Von Herberg. Immediately he instroduced exhibition fc .tures such as artistic foyer and tage floral decorations, costumed girl shers and elaborate lobby displays The Columbia soon became recognized as tl. mcst artistic motion picture theater in the northwest, and its floral esigns and decorations are used as far east as Toronto. . When Jensen and Von Herberg ac quired the Liberty theater, five times closed by various owners, the firm turned the house over to Myrick, and he supervised its reconstruction. Many f the innovations. Including the foun tain in foyer and waterfalls on the stage, are his. Montana is no stranger to the new Rialto chief, for from 1907 to 1913 he operated his own theater at Missoula, leaving there to become associated with Jensen and Von Herberg in the Mission and Alhambra theaters at Seat tle. Mr. Myrick succeeds Ralph Ruff ner, former Columbia theater manager, who is to become a California ex hibitor. Liberty. Cecil B. DeMille has never made any- i thing better than his latest Artcraft special, "'For Better, for Worse." He has ropped the elegant satirical thrusts of Old Wives for New" and "Don't Change Your Husband," and goes straight to the heart in this new production. It s picture of tremendous appeal, with human story that is deep and pene trating. It's hero is a man who stays at home. fighting the battles of humanity against the forces of disease and pestilence that little children might live. This man is branded a coward by the woman he loves because he does not don a uni form. A splendid cast, really an all-star aggregation of screen players, interpret the DeMille offering, from a story sup plied by Edgar Belwyn and developed by Jeanie Macpherson. Elliott Dexter is the doctor-hero, Gloria Swanson Is the girl, Tom Forman makes a film re turn in the picture, and other players are Wanda Hawley, Raymond Hatton, Theodore Roberts, Jack Holt. Winter Hall and Sylvia Ashton. Dr. Meade, a specialist In children s diseases, gives up a commission and thoughts of war glory when he is con vinced that his duty is to stay at home. Sylvia, his sweetheart, believes that he is a coward, and weds the other man. soldier off for the front. Then the girl realizes that she has made a mis take, Dr. Meade is not a coward, and that she loves him. Word comes that the husband is dead. On the eve of the announcement of the engagement of the old lovers the husband returns from the dead, but he, realizing the situation steps down and leaves them free, while he finds out that the true love of the other woman means more than any thing else In the world to him; Natural color photography, that new invention of camera art, is presented in the first Prisma scenic, and the result is scenic magnificence never before ap proached on the screen. Screen Gossip. Leah Baird has bought an airplane and is going in for the aerial stuff. It's the latest fad in filmdora. J. Warren Kerrigan Is now at the head of his own producing company. Lois Wilson probably will be his lead ing woman again. Polly Moran Is nearly through her Orpheum tour and will be back with the Sennett comedy forces. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin are scheduled to make their own pictures. George's wife is known as Olive Kirby. Kathryn Kerrigan, a sister of J. Warren Kerrigan, is to make her film aeout with Metro. A chap named Bert Rogers bragged about Los Angeles that he has been doubling for Tom Mix. doing, all of those thrilling Mix stunts. Tom met him on the street one day. Now Bert is nursing a broken Jaw. Eugene Pallette is out of the army and working with Al Ray and Elinor Fair on the Fox lot at Hollywood. m Cleo Madison, once a well-known Universal star, is to appear on the stage In the one-act play, "Victory.1 She Is planning an early return to the screen. Daniel Gilfeather, well-known char acter actor with Balboa and American died last week after a lingering illness. "The Perfect Lover is the name o Eugene O'Brien's first starring vehicle for Select. Eugene won his spurs as leading man for many feminine stars. Ralph Ince will direct him. . . . They're looking rfor scenario material for Eugene O'Brien, Elaine Hammer stein and Oiive Thomas. Sidney. Chaplin, Charlie's brother, is to make four comedies a year for Famous Players-Lasky. With Doris Lee now sporting the name of Doris May and elated to co- star with Douglas MacLean in Ince pictures, Charley Ray has Colleen Moore as his leading woman in "The Busher." Jack Gilbert is in the cast. Arthur Ashley, actor-director, has been engaged to co-star with Dorothy Green in World pictures. Miss Green is a well-known film "vamp," and au thor of a series of articles on "Vam pires I Have Met." A bunch of extras waxed overenthus iastic while making a mob scene in the Guy Empey picture. "Hell on Earth," and as a result Empey is walk ing with a cane, his director is wear ing bandages on his head, and other members of the company wear the scars of battle. Fritzl Brunett will be Mitchell Lewis leading woman in his next picture, "Jacques of the North." Lewis, whose 'Poleon Doret, of "The Barrier," brought him fame, has the role of a French Indian trapper. Lew Cody and Francis X. Bushman were both born in 1885, but otherwise their trails have not crossed. Hollywood note: Lottie Pickford and Kenneth Harlan, who have held the dancing championship for the last two years, have two very keen rivals in Jack Pickford and Viola Dana. The Plckf ord-Dana alliance ia making a specialty of Ehlmmying. Jack Pringle, nationally known as Slivers, the clown, has completed his contract with the circus and has de cided to quit clowning and try his hand at motion pictures. Mr. Pringle studied architecture and had become well known as an interior decorator before he entered theatricals. He feels that his former experience will stand htm in good stead as he intends to devote his efforts in pictures to technical di rection. COAST ROAD IS ASSURED Lane Metropolis Soon to Realize Dream of Many Tears. EUGENE. Or., May 25. (Special.) That the dream of years of a through road between Eugene and Florence may be realized within a month, ac cording to E. R. Spencer, Lane county ommissioner, who has just returned from a trip over the roads in the ex reme western ehd of the county. There has been a road between Eugene and the little city by the sea for several months, but some of It will not be passable for a few weeks yet. said Commissioner Spencer. Wagons and automobiles making the trip from Eugene to Florence have for years been compelled to ferry from Mapleton to Florence, about 15 miles. ORTLAND GIRL IS HONORED Louise Davis President of Orerron "Women's League?. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene May Zo. (Special.) Louise Davis, a Ju nior from Portland, who was chosen Thursday as the new head of women's A, Mies I.oviae Davie, elected presi dent ef Women's League t Di versity of Oregon. league for next year, will appoint her executive committee early this week Miss Davis was a member of this year's executive board. She is a major in the school of journalism, has worked on the Emerald staff for three years and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism fraternity for women. Other officers elected were Irva Smith of Waltervllle, vice-president; Gladys Hollingsworth of Portland, sec retary; Nancy Fields of Eugene, treas urer; Wanna McKmney, Portland, and Ruth Flegal of Eugene, sergeant-at- arms. Den 1st Slay Visit Siberia. TACOMA. Wash.. May 25. (Special.) Dr. Paul Hallock. Tacoma dentist, has been invited by the Red Cross to go to Siberia to bring professional relief to thousands of Russians who are suffer ing from poor teeth or need medical attention. He has not yet decided whether or not he will make the trip. It Is Intended by the Red Cross to establish . clinics In Siberia and otherl countries of Europe and Asia, SALEM, Or, May SS. (Special.) That the passage by the people on June 3 of the reconstruction bond Issue means a big step forward In the irriga tion work for Oregon is the belief of State Engineer Cupper, who has pre pared a signed statement setting forth the advantages which he believes will accrue to the state if the people ap prove of the expenditure of this money. His statement follows: "Will Oregon be among the states to take advantage of the government's reconstruction programme? This will depend upon whether or not the Btate reclamation measure is passed on June The adoption of the constitutional amendment and statute to make It ef fective would make possible the ex penditure of S4,000,000 In reclamation in Oregon, only half of which the people of Oregon would be called upon to pro vide. No money Is to be expended for eclamatlon unless the federal govern ments expends an equal amount. This has the double advantage of not only securing two dollars for one, but also of providing additional safeguards around the expenditure of the funds. These funds are not limited to Irriga tion purposes, but may be used for drainage, dyking, the reclamation of logged-off lands, or any other form of land reclamation. More Prod action Is ITrged. "We are expending millions on road construction with the full realization that it Is money well spent. It is gen erally conceded that highways should be paid for by the general public, even when their construction Is of especial immediate community through which I they are constructed. On the other hand, reclamation Is paid for by the Individual who owns the land which I receives tne Dentin. in me case or reclamation the state gets its money back, with interest, in addition to carrying out a public development of state-wide benefit. -mere are many or tnose in tne state w nu u. v o lung loit Bomcmtng should be done to facilitate develon- ment alone- agricultural lines, but have been skeptical of the various plans proposed. The plan now submitted is so unquestionably sound and safe that it seems to come as a long-sought op- portunlty to do something for recla-1 mation. Government Will Help. "The reconstruction measure arsolnhla toward Miss Sullivan. presents an opportunity to get what w hnv AlwavM fAlt wan frnmins t n italTiflan Kiillivan went lO Vancouver in from the federal government. The rln linrlr whlrh h mnnv will V expended, in co-operation with the fed- eral government, removes the danger arA ,mf.rt a IntU. nf ! -j1 a m o t inn Let us not lose this opportunity to take progressive step and begin the de- In a large, substantial way. It requires a vote for both the con- stitutional amendment, ballot No. 306. Yes,' and also a vote lor the statute p u l i jii i it o tujioiJiuuiuiiBi mnciiQineiii into effect, ballot No. 312, 'Yes. to make these funds available. We should not m ... a j. I 1 i j t. onl7 "r."1: uut Bt ana vote tor it. The reconstruction measure. In dl- z.uuu.uuu ior reclamation in co-opera- tion with the federal government, pro- ... . Tides funds for land settlement, the construction of buildings at the Ore , n... gon Agricultural College,- the Uni versity of Oregon, the Monmouth nor mal, hospital buildings at Pendleton, buildings at the soldiers' home at Rose burg, a penitentiary at Salem and armories at Astoria, Baker, Bend, La Grande, Medford and Marshfield." CHEHALIS TO GRADUATE 28 Rev. Francis B. Short of Portland Will Deliver Address. CHEHALIS,. Wash.. May 25 (Spe cial.) Twentyelght pupils will be graduated from the Chehalls public schools this year. Class-day exercises will be held Thursday. . Sunday even Ing, June 1, the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. T. Davis Ach eson of the Presbyterian church. The commencement programme will be given at the high school auditorium Thursday evening, June 6, Rev. Francis B. Short of Portland delivering the ad dress. H. J. Wagner is acting as city super. lntendent of the Chehalis schools, the regular superintendent, R. E. Cook. be. ing absent in France, where he is con nected with the Y. M. C. A. organiza tion. Perrydale Man Gives $500. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or.. May 25. (Special.) Another 1500 subscription for the new Lausanne hall building- fund has been received, the donor being Mr. H. J. Elliott of Perry. dale. Or. Mr. Elliott will have the privilege to name one of the rooms in the new building. The fund for the girls' dormitory has now reached the $30,000 mark, and is steadily growing. Professor E. C. Richards, secretary of education, has been especially active in the interests of the building fund. Flour Mill Head Resigns. ALBANY, Or., May 15. (Special.) Alter 17 years continuous service as manager of the Red Crown flouring mill in this city, A. W. Bowersox has resigned the position. Altogether he has been with the local mill for 21 years. This mill la owned by the Port land Flouring Mills company. Mr. Bowersox will be succeeded by- C J. Johns. Prisoner Sued for Divorce. ALBANY, Or., May 25. (Special.) W. F. Bundy who is serving a sentence at the state penitentiary from this county, has been made defendant In a suit for divorce by Sarah A. Bundy of Waterloo. They had not lived together for several years prior to Bundy'a con viction. Bundy was sent to the prison for a statutory offense to serve a term of from three to 20 years. New Mooney Trial Sought. YAKIMA. Wash.. May 25. (Special.) In an effort to enlist Yakima labor unions In the fight for a new trial for Thomas J. Mooney and his associates, R. S. Anderson, of the Seattle Central Labor council, is here attending union meetings and presenting the case to I them. . . ".Read The Oregonian classified ads. ISAJME. . STREET. TOWTT. STATE. 1 j : 2 ' 3 4 ' 5 ' 6 : ' 7 " ' 8 9 To II 12 The Oreconian. Portland, Or. Gentlemen: Inclosed find for which mail The Rose Festival Oregonian from Wednesday. June 11, to Sunday, June 15. inclusive, to each of the above. (Inclose 1 5c for each name.) TEACHER'S APPEAL IS HEARO LEXORA STTLLIVAX OF RAYMOND BEFORE SUPERINTENDENT Dismissal by School Board Held Dy Appellant to Have Been Given for Insufficient Cause. cnTW1. srvn w..h m.t !S (Sne . . . -, . . clal.) The hearing of the case of Miss Lenora Sullivan, Raymond high school I teacher, on appeal from the ruling of I the school board of that city, dismiss- - ber was held Defore Miss Edith I goDer county school superintendent. ia8t night. The superior court room ,. crowded with spectators, tne ma Ijorlty of whom were manifestly favor- I The board charged in substance mat answer to a telegraphic summons to De n wltnro in a civil Case. Without Iirst obtaining leave from the proper author. lty; that her absence oi one ana one I half riavH WaS demoralizing tO the diSCl' pllne of the school and th ct the board had dismlssea ner alter prov ,4oot. Miss Sullivan contested these charges by showing mat one u-. In the absence oi tno city ent, irora ma - ' I a rt ri thfif IT Ta UCC II KTO.UI.'CUe kJ w i , , . . - tended the teachers right to keep her own business private !?" I mai.rain.H her respectability. tier : .nrludin ihe city superin - - - a thB tenoent. suosiauL. "--"-,- - i . a. rtiisn ; I I . ta.yhr IT B.1BO I r -k l fa V r V ClLUllUlQ icaviiv.t kV . w . , t- board told of recommending to . the toard I aIr-r " ' .Tr 1" rr,,l. " w ' . . . j i - . upon h.lm by the ooara two ajr that he ask for Miss Sullivan's resig- itlon. . . Witnesses for the school board were M. B. Martin, clerk of the Doara, ana Mrs Jacob Siler, board member. C. I. Henkle. president of tho board, was un able to attend because of severe lnf8 In his home and nis testimony. ill close, the case, win. b morrow. Official Casualty Report. WASHINGTON, may so. a no inf lowing casualties ars reported: Killed In action. : died from wounas. 5; died of accident ano.omcr c.uo, 12- died of disease. 22; wounded se verely, 36; wounded (degree undeter mined), 25; wounded slightly, 104; missing In action. 18; total, 228. OREGON. Wounded severely- . Little. Willis R-. 540 Esat Bieventn street North. Portland, kjt. Gcllard. Walter H., 1 amhlll. or. Wheeler. George A.. JSJmy, vr. Mlaainjr In action Mardis, Guy B.. McMlnnvtUe. Or. WASHINGTON. Killed In action (previously reported miss- Ins) . m Dunham, tan t... on. " , - , vin, a Kaattle. Wash. Wounded severely (previously reported killed In action) . Altman. Anthony, Spokane, wasn. MisainaT In action- Bristol, Herbert S., Aberdeen. Wash. Wounded severely Anistead, Jasper C. Seattle. Wash. IDAHO. Killed In action (previously reported miss Ins) Flkstad, Melvln T., Thornton, Idaho. Krroneounlr reported wounded severely Shurtz. William ., Jarome. Idaho. Poulsen, Irvine w., Metonia, mug. Wounded severely Denning. Clarence J.. Risby. Idaho. OTHER STATES. Killed In action Skraba. Basil. Bouth Heart. N. Dak. Thompson. Ralph McKlniey. uneiaa, imio. Asullar, Santiago. San Miguel. K. Max. Boner, Henry R-, New Orleans. La. Reed, Norman M., L.ong Bottom. Ohio. Died of woanda Eno, Im L. (Cpl.), Haveloek, la. Randall. Tred (Cpl.). Lyndon. Kan. Crosovolt. Lewis, Houtxdale. Penn. De Luca, Louia. Brooklyn. N. Y. Rlttmlller. August H., Baltimore. Md. Died from accident and other causes Bozarth. BenJ. F. Cpl.), Burlington. N. Harrison. F. S. (Cpl.). Lehi. Utah. Langs, Francis J. (Cpl.), Peoria, 111. Criimora. Joseph C. (Sgt.), Berwyn. niu Norrij, W. L. Sst-. Norfolk, Va Jeffcoat, Cecil E.. Model. Colo. Kimball. W. O.. Indianapolis, Ind. Allen. T. J..' Lawnalds. N. J. " Griffin, Fred, Hlltman, Oa. Taylor, T. A., Roanoke, Va. Eberle. H. E.. Philadelphia, Pa. Nugent, W. J.. Cleveland. Ohio. Died of disease , Anderson. L. A (Lt.). Lawrence, Kan. Clark. J. F. (Est.), Houston. Texas. Nelson, G. J. (Bglr.), South Provo. Utah. Bates, C C. (wagoner), Jamestown. Pa, Bray. Garnet L. (cook). Mason City. Neb. Moore. Lem 8.. Grand Saline. Texaa. Roberson. Meshack. Houston. Texas. Wright, W. R., Whitney. S. C Anderson, Cllm, Hannah, Mo. Brubaker, T. C. Luray, Va. Hamlett, W. T., Luray, Tenn. Hogan, P. J.. Dougherty, la. Keeff. William D., Alton. HU Baben F. W., Pleasant View, Tenn. Belchter. C. G., Curtice, O. Bryant. W. M-. Abbot taburg, N. C Durst, D. H.. Adens, O. Eckles, W.. Ballvllle, Texas. Hurt. Clarence. Woodvllle. Oa, r; i . Turner, Ike, Dccherd, Tenn, , . j, a. ..( Wells, Tom. Oak Perk. Gi. White. Georie, rri-ntlsa. aiifM. CORRECTIONS. I Krrnneonstr reported died of dleme Wr.itht, V. K Falrmount. Ind. K11I1 In anion nrevloulT reported wounded, decree uudetermlned) Killed in action tprevlonsly reported Blochbertrer. TB. R.. Cpl.. Leavenworth, Kans. Bresemann. F. W., Manhfteld. Wis. Cady, M.. Greenfield Center, N. . Mclnnls. V. L.. Darbun, Mis. Bloomer. H, Portland. Me. Bowers. S. M. Waliuia Valley. Tenn. Flanders. A. D.. Springfield. Me. Huches. J. H.. Skldraora. Mo. Died (previously reported died of wonnda) Vanecek. C. Fairfax. I a. Died previously reported miasms;)- Tlmmons. C. C. (Sit.). Lynchburg, 8. C. Shay. W. L. (Cpl.). Knox. Pa. Weckesser, A. H. (Cpl.). Archbold. O. Holmes. H. SKirkwood. Ga. Bedell. S. II. Brooklyn. N. . Cloud. S. H.. Colllnajdale. Pa. M xi a Died of dlsesrtfl tpreviously reported died of wound) Kretschmer. W. A, Greenock. Pa. Koners. W. C. San Francisco. Cal. Died of wounds (previously reported died of di.eee) Hels.ey. J. F. IW.), Grafton. W. J a. Grill. O. E. Cpl-. Woodlawn. Md. Returned to duty (previously reported killed). . w Pickett. O. H. (6gt. Abbott. N. M. .w u it iPnl Mnrsarmvl . W. Vt. Returned to duty (previously reported died of wounds) Wheeler. J. w.. Phoenix. Md. . t Xf a - v u n v i '. 1. Ala. Returned' to duty (previously reported dirri : Avery. O. P.. Bpauldlnff. Jebr. Conwall. T. B.. Lewlston. Me. Killed In action (prevloualy reported mlss- FuKoTe. (Lt). Brooklyn. M. T. Schmitt. E. J. (l.t.). Milwaukee. TYla. Corv. H. U. Lt.). Rochester. N. 1. McCord. E. (Cpl.). Weaver. Tex. Merrill. G. E. (Cpl.l. bouin mookd.iu, " Veal. J. A. (Cpl.). New Brighton. Pa. Baldrick. J. J.. Philadelphia. Pa. Bazelock. B-. Mount Carmel, Pa. Deans. W. J.. HallosDoro. is. i. lonelly. T. M-. (Iroveton N. II. Kludjtan. a. n.. fresno. ai. Naranjo. J. R.. Espano'.a. X. M. Nlelds. A. R., Rising- Sun. Md. rhlenker. W., Rochester, . Ward. O.. Offutt. Ky. Wilson. C Bargersvllle, Incl. Dwyer. C. J.. Edgerton. Kans. rawarns. x. is., iiarronnnui a. sy . Kohlmorfran. W. C. Lincoln. Nfbr. McCarthy, C. J., South Boston, Mass. Potosky. W, LTeveland. O. Reams. W. J., Yale. Okla. Rosamund, E. V.. Weldon. Tex. Rowe. S. A Connelsville. r-a. inter, J.. Milwaukee, wis. I mm on a. O. R.. McCordsville. Ind. Smith. C. M-. Blalravllle. Pi. Coos Man Held for Assault. MARSHFIELD. Or., May 25. (Spe- lal.) C. R- Flanagan Is held here on warrant chanting him with assault ith a deadly weapon, the outcome of dispute in the woods, when G. Co lombo attempted to cut him with a mattock. Mr. Flanagan had an argu merit with the boy's father and the son took up the quarrel. Flanaa-an struck Colombo twice on the head with shovel handle and the youth is said to be in a serious condition. Yakima Garage Destroyed. YAKIMA. Wash.. May 25. (Special.) An automobile belonging to Harry Mull was destroyed Friday -night when his garage was burned. Mr. Mull w burned seriously In trying to save the machine. rgeCa.ii.i:'! " Mi Thepeakof excellence in corn foods T0ASTBES Nothincr Like em e?'V Luscious the big" feature of t h e" b estf b re a kf as ts and lunches! ii i "i SOLDIERS DUE TO RETURN MORE OVERSEAS MEX SLATFT TO LEAVE FRENCH PORTS. Coys Assigned to Early Convoy In- elude Men From Many Sec tions of Country. WASHINGTON. May 25. The fol lowing organizations have been as signed to early convoy: 309th en gineers, companies B and C: two companies 2d regiment air service mechanics; 143d company transpor tation corps; sales commissary unit No. 23; bakery company No. S47; base hos pital 107; 109th engineers, headquar ters, companies B. D. E and F and medical detachments; 621st engineers, headquarters, companies A and B and medical detachment. Thirty-eighth company 20th engi neers: Following organizations of 7th corps; Headquarters. headquarters troop and detachments, 418th supply train. 7th corps sanitary train, 316th and 602d engineer and engineer trains. 326th field battalion signal corps. S5th telegraph battalion, veterinary hospi tals Nos. 14 and 21. 400th and 468th aero squadrons, company D. 301st sup ply train; companies A, B, and C of 31Jth service battalion; company C of 621st engineers, 316th service park unit. All organizations of 6th division, vet erinary hospital No. 4, base hospital No. 208, first air service mechanic regi ment, headquarters detachment 4th battalion and headquarters company and companies 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 12, 15, 16, 17, 19 and 20; second air service me chanics regiment 10th and 19th com panies; butchery companies Nos. 305, 307. 311, 312. 313. 314 and 317: 217th and 249th military police companies, wagon company No. 100, 301st motor supply train company B. 165th, 170th, 375th. 805th and 803d aero squadrons; 4th corps mobile veterinary hospital, evacuation hospital No. 10, 308th train headquarters and military police company. 30,000 MARCHJN PROTEST Baltimore Workercs Parade to In dicate Resentment at Shipboard. BALTIMORE. May 25. Thirty thou sand men. ship workers' representatives of the merchants' and manufacturers' association, federation of labor and other organizations, marched through the business section of Baltimore Sun-, day afternoon as a protest against the' proposed action of the L'nited States shipping board In canceling Its ship building programme. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. flakes i-J y