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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1919)
THE 3IORXTXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919. OVERSEAS VETEBANS DNWjnriDnnji Forestry and Railway Engi neers Leave Pocatello. SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGS MEN Oregon and Xorthwest Soldiers Pass Through City on Way to Camp Lewis. POCATELLO. Idaho. July . (Spe rial. Portland and northwest over seas soldiers of the. 20th forestry en gineers and the lid light railway en gineers left Pocatello at 9:03 P. M. last night for Camp Lewis, via, Portland, on a special train. The men who left were as follows: Twentieth forestry engineers Cap tain W. T. Smltn. Los Angeles, Cal.; Sergeant-Major LaTangho Bearaan. KallspelL Mont-: Jesse -Smith, Elsie, Or.: Jacob Morgan. Lakeside, Or.; J. C Frit. Warren, Or.; James F. John son. La Pine, Or.; James Flnlayson, Canyon City. Or.; Lewis H. Ekoss. Fern- bill: Robert D. Gates, Corvallis; Charles C. Frits. Warren: Everett M. Hansard. Salem; C R. Lincoln, Canyon City; Henry N. Korman. Sherwood; Harry R. Oberg. La Pine; Sherman R. Hooper, Harrisburg; Will F. Kobbins. Long Creek: Lloyd Carlson. Astoria; Albert Bell, Hillsdale; Dan E- Strom. Bandon: Will L. Mooney, Dexter; Ulysses H. Bond. Lnnsford P. Black, Medford: K. C. Woodland. Sherwood; J. W. Barr, Etacada W. A. Chamberlain. Swenson; Ardle Alexander. Cornelius; John W. Evans, baker; E. S. Weeks. Silverton; George Biffin. Cascade Locks: Kenneth E. fchetterly. Willamina: John Vog. West port: Paul Rice. Swenson; P. A. Stehl xnacher. Corvallis; S. E. Hull. Apnea; Henry V. Morton. Ed. Schneider. Orval Iios.1, Fred J. Dunbar. Joseph 1. Stell. A. W. Ingram. Burt Morse. Maynard Lyons. G. J. Miller. A. V. Jasman. C S. lluberts. Victor L. Forrey. Clarence C. Clelland. Virgil C. Hart. Portland. A. G. Simaon, Bellingbam. Wash.; Jesse Flerae, Cosmopoiis, Wash.; Mac II. May. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho: Floyd Ed Jkiiston, Aberdeen; A. L- Erde Tacoma Martin, 1L MiUer. Burton. Wash.; Leo J. Kerney. Kay A. Kerney. Glen Lem ry. Spokane; Carl IL Gustafson. Seat tie: E. B. Gibson. T. C. Beckner. Port Angeles, Wash.; W. F. Abrams, Spo aane; U. Adams, Hoquiam: Leslie Hen derson. Silver Creek, Wash.; R. E. Goshre, Sumas, Wash.; C E. Cowed. Kelso, Wash.; Ed Feine. Cosmopoiis. Wash.: Jeff Cressey, Burlington. Wash. Charles Yerlngton. Omak, Wash.; Les- ter St. Smith. D. A. Latter. Spokane Joe Meeler. J. A. Whien. Castle Rock O. A. Martin. Priest River. Idaho; R. F llassie. Curie n. Wash.; A. W. Holmes, lrestoQ. Frank Getty, Shelton. Wash.; S. W. Jenkins. Waco. Wash.: W. J. Curry, Everett. Wash.; O. L. Sheffield. Coeu d'Alene. Idaho: J. A. Lutg. Carson Gor don. N. Swarta, Spokane; Elmer E. Bell. Carlwood. Idaho: Albert Mur phy, Raymond; F. S. Bannister, Seattle G. W. Winkle. J. L. Whitelock. Ho qulam; Cecil W. Bond. Ross Culver, Spokane; L. H. Spaulding. Omak, Wash.; J. IL Stitch. Seattle; A. E. Ta bor. Los Angeles; D. G. Wheeldon, Waco; L. G. Woodland. Aberdeen: W, L Wicks. Miles City. Mont.; F. O. W Der. Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. Twenty-secoad light railway engi neers Captain E. B. Field. Oakland Cal.; Captain W. H. Craven, Butte. Mont.; Sergeant tflrst class) Leland M. Cowane. M. A. Shearer. Mechanic Nor- Sir man Schlewe. WaRoner R. E. I.yon, Cor poral Ralph Reiran, Ralph C. Constanso, Randal Hurch. P. Papadouks. Sergeant (first class) Tom Jones. Sergeant (first class) Harry M. Mlkketsen. L. D. Hodges. A. L. Swanson. Sergeant J. J Meachom, Portland: Sergeant (first class) J. C. Minersley. The 1 Ml les: John Ward. La Grande; F. O. Wilson. Rose- burg: Amon B. Thompson. Enterprise; H. J. Merring. Tangent; H. J. Anthony Lakevlew; Sergeant C II. Armstrong, E. B. Grabenhorst. Salem. Sergeant W. C. Logue, George Xedes, La Grande: C. L. Long, wagoner; B. H. West. Baker; Otto A. Schrieb. Walla Walla: Sergeant C. E. Carlson, wag. oner: A. C. Hammler. Tom Commtngs, Corporal H. T. Tuegle. Nick Colaterll. Sergeant L. Vi. Brockelbank. Seattle; Sergeant K. E. Everett. Sergeant B. R. lavls. Sergeant (first class) M. Quack, enbush. Sergeant J. E. Wilson. J. P. Vanstor. John M. Baron. Joseph K A'.ilen. Spokane: A. E. Sinai, O. W. Jackson. E. Flvnn, R. Myre. Tacoma Ernest Long. Pendleton; Dell Hcnnes- aer, Marshheld. Sergeant N. W. Town, Wena tehee Andrew Baker. Seattle; F. A. Miller, Springdale. Wash.: F. J. Berry. Marys- ville, Wash.; S. J. waters. Nelson. B. C. H. D. Miller. Spokane; Wagoner R. J. There also were SO military prisoners aboard. Expected transport arrivals are: Great Northern. New York. July T. 85?d transportation company, base hos pital 103. detachment evacuation hospi tal 29. guard company No. 1. company B. 526th engineers: 83d and detachronet 8th depot companies; It casual com panies; field hospital S12; 166 casual of ficers. 22 wives. President Grant. Boston. July 10. field and staff. 1st and 2d battalion headquarters, supply and headquarters companies, medical detachment and companies B, C D. F. H and K, 13tb Infantry: 23d. 24th. 29th. 37th and 124th transportation companies; 97th. 99th and 100th depot companies: 823d motor transport company: 65th sanitary squad: 115th and 116th guard compa nies. 14 casual companies, camp hospi tals 41 and 68. 30th sales unit. 41 casual officers. Including Brigadier-General William H. Jackson. Toloa. N'ew York. July 10. headquar ters and medical detachments groups B. C and D. 308th repair unit. 541st mo tor truck company: 829th motor trans port company; 225th and 273d military police: 414th service park unit; meat handling section, 503; 57 casual of fleers. Housa tonic Newport News, July 12 6th and 2Sth service companies. 20th engineers; 691st motor transport com pany; 321st fire hose company: company D. Sloth service battalion; 870th trans portation company; camp hospital 6; 1 casual companies and 49 officers. Walter A. Luckenbacn. New xoric, July 11, field and staff, headquarters and medical detachments, companies A, D. E and F. 309th engineers; 318th sup. ply company: 116th transportation com pany; base animal transport 302; supply company 30a; salvage companies 13. lis and 319: refrigerating plant 502; 830th motor transportation company: five casual companies; section 8 of group 8, 320th repair unit. Valacia. New York. July 10, depot service companies 87 to 98. Pesaro, N'ew York, July 13. detach ment 33d signal service company. Santa Olivia. New. York. July 11. 248th guard company, 44Sth motor truck com pany. Noordam. New York, July 3; had aa Ittonal to previous list, three corps ar tillery park, companies B and D, and one casual company. AT E Annual Session Opens Tues day With Many Features. PROGRAMME IS ELABORATE Baird. Eliensburg; Master Engineer F. A. Woods. Cowiche. Wash.: S. W. Shoe maker. Anacortes; Corporal E. W. Hect, Rockford. Wash.; Charles II. Narron. Cedar Falls. Wash.: W. Swanson. Fred Emlllham. Vancouver. Wash.; Herbert W. Nelson, Aberdeen; Oscar Heffwer. Tacoma. These organisations sailed from St. Naaatre June 12 and landed at Charles ton. S. C. June 23. OFFICEHS GET POOH PASSAGE Troops' Quarters Filled to Relieve French Congestion. NEW TOP.K. July 6 After receiving udden orders to return on the Levia than 3J4S casual officers were surprised to rind that they had been assigned to troops' quarters instead of first-class accommodations, as prescribed by army regulations, and m-ould have to eat their znea!s standing like enlisted men. Colonel Robert S. Knox of the regu lar army, troop commander aboard the vessel, fhomed an order Issued at Brest stating the war department had de cided to ue the Leviathan on the trip to transport first-class personnel to re lieve conception of first-class passen gers In France awaiting their return home. S:ating that It had taken this step because of the desire of the officers for an early return, the department an nounced that the sudden release from duty of so many officers had resulted tn a surplus of srproximately 21.000 first-class passengers over the space available uo to July 20. A saving of ll.ooo.ou wou.d also re mace by the change. It was estimated. The Leviathan brought 7329 troops. A K i,nl,a V Cfi.h pioneer Infantry, less companies B, C and D 6th. 7th and 8th cook companies. 311th bakery company. l?Sth camp hos pital and 209th military police com pany. The transport Patricia arrived from Brest with 161 officers and 2610 enlist ed men. representing "1st engineers headquarters, 4th battalion, medical detachment companies K. L and M; ;Hrh engineers headquarters. 2d bat talion, medical detachment, companies 1". E and F: 3&th service battalion headquarters and medical detachment, companies p.. C and D; company B of ISta engineers. 278th aero squadron: '34th engineers hesdquarters detach ment and casual company 5499 iL'tah). NEW YORK. July 5. The transport Mount Vernon arrived here today from Brest with 6756 returning troops. The nits aboard included the 413th. 414th 18th and 439th motor supply trains. the 32d and 75th company of the trans portation corps and the 327th service ttallon. Among the passengers are Brigadier-Generals Charles B. Wheeler and Manua McCloskey. BOSTON. July (. The battleship Vir ginia and the cruiser Huntington brought more than 3000 returning sol- iera here today. Aboard the Hunting ton were 1816 officers and men, com prising the following units: 400th aero squadron, 47th aero squadron, camp hospital 12. camp hospital 119, veter inary hospital 17, 64th, 35th and 41st depot service companies. The Virginia brought companies C D. E. and F of the third corps artil lery park. 318th. 313th and 321st field remount squadrons, base animal trans port company No.' 301, 313th motor transport company, evacuation hospital 37. three casual companies and 19 cas ual officers. NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. July 6. Nearly 10,000 officers and men arrived here today from France aboard the transports El SoL Siboney and Mer cury. Aboard th. El Sol were the 346th field remount station, 320th hose and truck company, companies 133, 843, 47, 875. 866 and 839 of the transportation corps. 16th engineer service company. 649th engineers and three casual com panies. Noted Speakers and Writers to En tertain Visitors at 'Big Sum mer Gathering. .s. BRITAIN' TO CONTINUE IMPORT RULES CNTIL FALL. Auckland Geddes Insists Amer ica Mast Buy More From Foreign Nations. LONDON. July . In its review of commercial and economic conditions In Great Britain during June, the Ameri can chamber of commerce in London says that with the disbandment of the imports consultative council little change may be expected in import re strictions on American goods before September. Sir Auckland Geddes, minister of re construction, the report says, has in formed parliament that the government has a draft of a trade policy prepared. but it cannot yet be divulged. It Is increasingly certain, the report continues, that American exports to Europe must suffer eventually "unless America by buying more foreign goods and securities enables foreign coun tries to pay for Imports." In discussing the shipping and coal situation, the chambers report says: "The ministry of shipping estimates that because of strikes and the coal shortage, only 1,000.000 tons of British shipping will be launched in 1919 in stead of 2.000.000 tons as anticipated. British ships carried only 33.6 per cent of United States exports in April com pared with 50.9 per cent in April. 1918. Great Britain's surplus of coal in 1919 for export is estimated officially at 0.000.000 tons. The pre-war surplus for export was 77.000,000 tons. This complicates Great Britain's ability to pay for imports." RAIL STRIKE IS FAILURE Efforts to Cause Shut-Down of Spo kane Plant Futile. SPOKANE, July 6. Unsuccessful in their efforts to cause the shut-down of the city and interurban service of the Spokane A Inland Empire railway here by a strike Thursday, officers of the electrical workers' union planned to day, it wa reported, to demand that foremen at power sub-stations who have remained on duty shut down the machinery and cut off the power. This Information, received by Re ceiver F. E. Connors of the Spokane & Inland, brought the statement from him that such a demand m-ould be resisted, and that if the union was successful in halting operation of the system he pro posed to rent the entire plant and equipment to the Washington Water Power company here, to be conducted by that concern. DEATH. PENALTY RESTORED Missouri Senate Votes to Return to Capital Punishment. JEFFERSON CITT. Mo., July 6 The Missouri senate met at 12:05 o'clock this morning and passed the bill to re store the death penalty in Missouri by a Tote of 20 to 1. The senate engrossed the measure yesterday without oppo sition. The house will take action on It Tuesday. The senate adjourned follow ing passage of the bill. 8. t H rreen stamps for cash. Rolman Fuel Co Main 353. A S353. Blockwood. short slabwood. Rock Springs and Utah coal: sawdust. Adv. Read The Oregonian classified ads. OREGON CITT, Or., July . (Spe cial.) The Willamette valley Chautau qua at Gladstone park opens Tuesday, July 8. and will last for 13 days, clos ing July 20. The programme promises some interesting and delightful num bers. Among some of the best known and most prominent speakers and enter tainers on the programme are W. J. Bryan, well-known politician and ora tor; Ida IL TarbelL journalist and writer, of the country, who has Just returned from the peace conference where she has been reporting for a syndicate of American newspapers; Private Peat, Canadian writer and lec turer, who is coming to be known as one of the world's greatest humorists; Dr. Joseph Clare, pastor of the British American church in Petrograd; Ser geant Gibbons, author and lecturer, and Judge George D. Alden of Massachusetts. The musical programme Is by far the strongest ever presented at the Glad stone Chautauqua in its 26 years of ex-' istence. There are two big bands, ; Cimera's Czecho-Slovak and Castel- lucci's concert band. There will be two 1 military quartets, three orchestras, musical entertainment companies, sev eral violinists of exceptional ability, the most prominent of whom is Ferdi nand Fillion, noted French virtuoso. Mary Adel Hays, famous New York coloraturo soprano, who so charmed and enthused the Chautauqua audiences in previous years, returns again to the big shady auditorium to entertain her frienda. Bees Gearhart Morrison and Elsie Mae Gordon, probably two of the best read ers on the Chautauqua platform today, will use their art to please the big audiences gathered at the Gladstone auditorium. Besides the regular afternoon and night programme; , the forufn hours at 11 o'clock in the morning are excep tionally strong, John C. Ketcham. na tlonal grange lecturer, will come from the east to apeak to a large gathering of rural people at the Chautauqua grounds July 16; Miss R. Louise Fitch, slater of the late writer, George Fitch, has recently returned from France, where she made a survey of conditions among the women of France, and will be one of the morning speakers. Rev. W. B. Hinson ef Portland will be In charge of the Bible hour each morning. He will be assisted by Mrs. Virginia Wire Hutchinson. Jasper D. MacFall, director of music at the Sunnyside Methodist church, will conduct a daily chorus rehearsal, and on July 20 give a programme in which it is expected 250 voices will take part. On Tuesday, the opening dav. at 1:30' P. M., a concert will be given by the In ternational Trio, a musical organiza tion of exceptional talent composed of an English pianist and Alsatian violin ist and mezzo soprano, and Frederick De Bruin, a baritone singer. At 7:30 at night Juli-s Caesar Nayphe will de liver a lecture entertainment that has created a sensation where he has de iiverea it m tne east. He is a young Athenian, educated in Palestine and the universities of England and Amer cia. He tells of the Holy Land, where the customs of thousands of years ago are still in vogue, and the oriental peo ple maintain their old habits. With him he brings a gorgeous array of cos tumes of the Assyrians and Greeks. Assisted by six girls he portrays a Greek wedding and entertainment fea tures of rare novelty. Programmes lor the first two dava of the meeting are as follows: Tuesday, July 8. 1:30 P. M. Opening remarks) President H. Dye: organization ot classes and an nouncements by instructors. 2 P. M. Concert, International Trio. 4 P. M. Baseball, Oregon City vs. K'lrV- patricks. 6 P. M. Symposium. "Home Demonstra tion." Miss Marie Anthony, county agent: Boys' and Girls' Clubs," Miss R. P. Sneda- ker, county leader. 7:30 P. M. Concert. International Trio: lecture-entertainment, "The Oriental Pag- eaoL, Julius vaebar xfaypne. Wednesday, July S. 8 to 10 A. M. Physical culture. Professor H. T. Smith. B to 11 A. M. Children's Chautauqua, un der direction of Miss Julia Hunter. 9 to 10 A. M. "Canning Fruits and Vege tables." Miss Marie Anthony. a tt to 10 A. M. Chautauqua chorus, Jasper D. MacFall. 10 A. M. Bible hour. Rev. W. B. Hinson. 11 A. M. Forum hour, "International Service," Mrs. Mable Burion. 1:30 P. M. Concert. Overseas Quartet; lecture. "Hidden Things," Joel W. Eastman. 4 P. M. Baseball, West Linn va Oswego. 6 P. M. Symposium, "Eminent Women I Have Known," Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett; "Oregon Woman's Magazine," Miss Ouida Hrllthy. editor. REVOLUTION IS SUCCESS PERUVIANS STAGK BLOODLESS NATIONAL CHANGE. ,OId President Jailed Sew Head Claims Flection Dy Overwhelm ing Popular Vote. LIMA, Peru, July 6. (By the Associ ated Press.) Augusto B, Leguia late Saturday assumed office as provisional president of Peru and took up his resi dence in the government palace as a result of the successful overthrow earlier in the day of President Pardo Senor Pardo, his ministers and a number of high officials of the army and navy are in prison. Virtually no fighting and no casualties marked the overthrow of the Pardo government. The revolution began at 3 o clock this morning with an attack on the palace by two regiments of troops and a force of police. By 6 o'clock Presi dent Pardo had been deposed. . It was announced late today that President Pardo would be placed on trial on charges of having violated the constitution and of having conspired against the republic The inauguration of Senor Leguia as president, it Is said, probably will take place "within two months. The pro visional president claims that he re ceived 160,000 votes of the 200,000 cast In the recent presidential election. The Fourth of July had been pro claimed as a national holiday by Presi dent Pardo. Thousands of persons thronged the streets today cheering for Senor Leguia. The provisional president declared that he intended to organize a strong government on a. popular basis and to increase the army and navy to the status they had held during his previ ous term as president from 1908 to 1913. He said he would' defend the principles of justice and right, which had tri umphed in the great war, and would associate Peru without reserve with the cause of the allies. I Senor Leguia in a statement to the Associated Press said he had made . every effort to avoid deposing Presi dent Pardo by force, but that it had become increasingly evident that a con spiracy was afoot to deprive him of the office to which he had been chosen in the recent election. CONDENSED REPORT OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland, Oregon Submitted to the Comptroller of the Currency at the close of business, June 30, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $17,802,414.05 United States Bonds and Certificates 4,657,170.19 Other Bonds and Securities 3,606,940.72 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 75,000.00 Bank Premises and Other Real Estate 751,084.57 Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit and Acceptance 823,224.05 ' Interest Earned 122,078.90 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 6,579,137.63 Total.. .$34,47,050.11 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1,500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,629,345.46 Reserved for Interest, Taxes, etc. 85,676.53 Circulation 1,009,000.00 Letters of Credit and Acceptances 825,574.05 Unearned Discount 65,815.09 Federal Reserve Bank 600,000.00 Deposits '. 28,801,638.98 Total. . .$34,417,050.11 Bridge Dedicaton Set. CEN'TRALIA, Wash., July- 6. (Spi, ;IaI.) The Centralia Chamber of Com aerce is making arrangements fo. jending a big delegation next Saturday July 12, to the dedication of the nev bridge over the Cowlitz river at Rlff'u iit'k V.' Savidge, state land comrais- 'ioner. will be the chief speaker at ft-9 dedication. PIONEERS. TO VISIT TRAIL Ezra Sleeker, George Himes, Clar ence Bagley to Mark Old Spots. TACOMA. Wash.," July 6. (Special.) George H. Himes of Portland, accom panied by Bzra Meeker and Clarence B. Bagley of Seattle, will leave Steila- coom. Wash., near Tacoma, on July 12 for a tour of old historical roads. They will go over Naches pass, which was used by the first party to cross the Cas cades In 1853. Mr. Himes was a mem ber of this group. The pioneers will locate the best spots to place markers to be erected by the Washington State Historical society. The combined ages of Messrs. Himes, Meeker and Bagley totals 23S years. Tou will enjoy a cup of Nuraya tea. Closset & Devers. Portland. Adv. 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