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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONTANV TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919. ALLIED PARADE LED OREGON' CITY WOOLEN MILLS EMPLOYES HAVE PICNIC tinii'i PLAiMT ARE PU1IED Americans Led by Pershing Marion Lake Site Is Chosen to Supply New Line. " March With- Precision. 1..T3L CROWDS FLOCK TO PARIS MT. ANGEL IS TERMINUS mi TTrealhs Are Placed on Empty Cas Connection. With Western Pacific In ket In Honor of Men Who Care Lives for France. Nevada Is Proposed; Leases In Santiam Obtained. 4 RAILWAY AND POWER 1 1 Hall Cain's Tremendous Romance I j m THE WOMAN THO ( A VEST MF. IH revve " 0v v VA 1 1 TARIS. July ! By the Associated Press.) Tne conquerers In the treat war marched tocay In a rlctory parade undT the Are de Trlomphe. through which only victors may pass. Picked oniti and Individual heroea represented eh of the allied armies. Several million grateful persona, mostly French, but with many thou sands or th. tr allies, struggled forward along the line of march for an oppor tunity to wave and shoot their grati tude to the men who aaved them from German Imperialism. The great triumphal arch, conceived by Napoleon to rommemorate hta vic tory at the battle of Ausierllts took on a new hlMrtc Importance when the allies marched through the massive rile of masonrv which dominates all i'arla and movfl down the Champs l.lyeees toward the Place de la Con eorde. The place of honor in the procession waa not accorded to the generals and the smartly equipped troops. It waa given to l'H0 mutilated soldiers who passed under the archway in front of the reviewing stand, where stood Pres Idect Potncare. moving haltingly and out of step. as best they could. Many mere Injured, some were blind. en me were in wheel chairs, and others were on crutches or limped alone with the aid of canes. Few of them were uniformed. Ther represented all the provinces of Kntnce. u waa Indicated bv the variety of their civilian attire. They made no effort to maintain mili tary formation, but marched aa well i they could to the airs played by the military band which led them. Grot crowds filled every Inch of space In the many streets and boule vards that commanded a view of the line of marrh. The triumphal march of allied and American troops through Parla be aten at t o'clock this morn Ins:. The weather was brilliant, being mora like October than mla-eumraer. liana began firms' at minute Inter vats as I'resident Potncare placed a wreath at the foot of the Cenotaph at the Arc d'Triomphe this morning This empty casket, placed there in memory of the allied dead, waa also decorated by other wreaths, these be lna; placed by Premier Clemenceau, a Krenrn eoldtrrs. a French sailor, an A Nat tan frirL a girl from lorraine and Colonel lidmunJ Grot, Thta last wrerth was In memory of 72 members of the Lafayette Escadrllle who lost their Uvea during the war. General J. J. Pershing;, with a. nam be r of American generals, came next in line and was received with equal en thusiasm. Frtv American organ'xa tions. soldiers and marim. marching ilh wonderful precision, were greeted bv a sea of waving handkerchiefs and flgs and with deafening; cheers. ' ': aSrtJ-. I v : - ' V..: K M KK WHK.V Tlti-OI'-HAB WAS I. PROGRESS. OREGOX CITT. July 14. The second annual picnic given by the Oregon City Woolen Mills company for lt employes st Crystal Lake park Saturday proved to be a most brilliant success, more than 1200 employes and their families participating in the basket picnic and sports arranged by the committee for their entertain ment. . The first special train left Oregon City shortly after 8 o'clock in the morning and the ideal weather which prevailed all day held the crowds until a lata hour in the evening. The mill company provided nearly a hundred gallons of ice cream, besides an adequate supply of lemonade and other dainties for their guests, and the kiddies showed their appreciation by disposing of the entire visible supply. The picnic will be an annual affair on the part of the woolen mill company. E REPORTED QUIET sold urns remain off high WAYS, EXCEPT AS GUARDS. enOYVDS SLEEP IX STREETS Tart or Paris Celebrate AMille Other' Mourn for Dead. PARIS. Sunday. July 11. (By the A-oetated Pre.- Victory day.) One million people mill ko sleepless In Parts tonight, three-quarters of them from choice snd the others t cause they have failed to obtain shelter. At 9 o'clock this evening the rail road stations were still disgorging upon the alrea'ly overcrowded city thousands of belated arrivals, bearing loaves of bread and victuals. Most of them, bear ing the unmlntakable stamp of provin cials, were sitting along the boulevards munching sandwiches or stretching blankets upon the sidewalks, borne vis itors, spparently awed by the conges tion of the thoroughfares In Paris, have d-ctded to rt turn to their homea im mediately, and the St. Lazare station maa crowded during the evening m 1th l!tappo!Rt'd visitors. While the crowds on the boulevards were as dense a on armistice night, the spontaneous enthusiasm of November 11 wne mlestng. It brramc known today that Pub Ilutenart Jean Navarre, the aviator o ho was killed last Friday, had a con trail with a large moving-picture con cern to fly under the Arc de Trlomphe tn a monoplane. Kxperts figure that th smallest airplane has a leeway of only five feet on each side under the arch. While youth and beauty danced, a f:ir ct.feren? scene was enacted near tie Arc tl Trlomphe In the vast Plate fte la L Ktoi'.e All the evening and until late at night a seemtrgiy endless line of e'm her: y-clad persona filed stowly anl atlect'y before the huge cenotaph the empty casket in mem ory of the dcjl placed In the shadow of the arch. Thl aad procession was con-posed of . fan-.IItee of the dead. Mounted repuhllcsn guards, sitting on t"irir nor.os '.ike statues, held torches. Through the night they kept their Vigil Reports From Vienna Say Ckraln- ans Will Contlnae Jo Fight Poles "ETen If for 20 Tears." VIENNA. Saturday. July II. f By the Associated Presa.) Flume, recently the scene of disorders between Italian and French troops, is quaet with the Italian provost marshala maintaining order, according to reporta received here. Few Italian soldiers are seen on the street. The French remain In their barracks and comv out only to drill. Two French and two Italian warships are anchored the harbor. The city, it Is said.. Is plastered with handbills reading: "Italy or death." Signs on buildings and streets In the Jugo-SIav language.bave been removed. VIENNA. Saturday. July 12. (By the Associated Press.) The Ukrainians will never give In to the Poles, who are advancing Into th-!r country, accord ing to a message received here from M. Temnlky. premier of the Ukrainian government of General Petlura. He added that the Ukraine government would not Join a Russian federation. "Overrun by Kusstans. Germans. Polea and bnls.ievikl. the fate of the Ukraine is worse than that of Bel- a-ium" the premier a message saio. -We are also fighting an epidemic, bu we will have liberty If It takes years." SUIT MAY DECIDE REWARD Payment for Information leading to Mnrderer's Arret Is Issue. The question of who Is entitled to the 000 reward which the county offered for Information leading to tne arrest and conviction of the murderer of Dep uty Sheriff Frank W. Trombley on the ninht of November 19. 191. will be de cided in court, if the recommendation of District Attorney Evans Is accepted by the board of county commissioners of Multnomah county. At the meeting of the board yester day Mr. Evans filed a recommendation In which lie urged an interpieauer aun to determine who Is to get the money. Mr. Evans names Dan Kellaher. Frank Snow and James -M. Tackaberry. city detectives who arrested John Cyril J-alrd. and Mrs. J. B. McFacland. house keeper where laird was staying, as tne most llkelv claimants, although there are several others wno nave aecmrea they should receive a share of the reward. Laird was captured at a rooming house on East Morrison street in Jan uary and waa shortly afterwards con victed of the murder and aentenced to life Imprisonment. a recruiting drive on the Pacific coast. Kecrulta will be allowed to enliet on any ship they choose. ' WARSHIPS TO ENTER COLCSIBIA Assurances Received by Representa tive Mc.Vrthnr. ASTORIA. Or.. July 14. (Special.) That a portion at least of the Pacific fleet will visit the Columbia river is the assurance given by a telegram re ceived by the Astoria chamber of com merce today from Representative Ale-Arthur. The telegram says: "Captain Jacob Speler. harbormaster of Portland, and I during the last few days have inter viewed the secretary of the navy and Admirals Bacon and McKean of the bureau of operations, urging that the fleet be sent to the Columbia river and Portland this summer. We have re ceived assurances that a portion of the fleet will be sent, but we cannot say at this time what the exact char acter of the ships or their number ill be. "We have telegraphed to Portland for the latest reports of the United Statea engineers as to bar and channel facilities and this data will be vigor ously presented to the bureau of op erational You may be assured that the nterests of Portland and Astoria and their deairea to entertain the fleet will not be neglected." W ord also was received from Sena tor McNary to the effect that the mat ter has been taken up with Secretary Daniels and the admiral in charge of the Pacific fleet. WOMAN KILLED IH WRECK FAST TRAIX SMASHES ATJTO JfEAR MOLAIXA CROSSING. Mrs. Ole Kyllo Dies and Haaken KjIIo Badly Bruised When. Ac cident Occurs. MOLALLA. Or., July 14. (Special.) Mrs. Ole Kyllo, wife of a well-known farmer living near here, tonight was killed, and Haaken Kyllo, a friend and neighbor, but not a relative, was badly bruised when a Willamette valley southern train struck the Haaken Kyllo auto, completely wrecking it, Mr. Kyllo was thrown more than 20 feet- Mrs. Kyllo had been visiting the Haaken Kyllos for the day, and Mr. Kyllo had volunteered to take her home in his auto. As they approached Hitch man crossing. 3 miles from here, 1 barn near the railroad obstructed i view of the train which was running at high speed. Mrs. Kyllo was struck In the head by the step of one of the cars and lived only 30 minutes, never regaining con sciousness. SEC0D TRIAL IS ORDERED I mlrrtaWrr to Face Jury Federal Jails?. A; Jin SEATTLE. Wuh.. July 14 Chanred wn. u-mn; th mjtl to defraud ria ti of ai!i-p cla1 at th t ntt1 Statea naval frjimrt manor, here durtnc th in(1'ini rriilmu-. U. M. Futtrworth. j-f V unrivjK. mVl ! trtfd for th? e--ond tirtif n frderal court tK to'-r 13. Ivctsicn to thia effect s reached toeiiir bv lntfM Statea J tide Ntrer. Tt firi iTUkl tK.h plac laat Mrch. th jury tx-tDat tinaM to rarh a r Jm t en two counta remaining ia th iD'ti- t ment. Vrtv other rount ortcfnallT con twined tn indictment wen removed frcn tK. Jury a cnidrat ion by the rt:ri ! upon the two count that Kutr-rworth will h tried for the vni time. HUGE LOT OF SPRUCE SOLD Government Receives (800,000 for 3 Hafts in Columbia. Approximately 3.0(o,p feet of logs. principally spruce, was purchased from the Spruce Production corporation yes terday by the Multnomah Lumber Box company. The total price of the loas waa about 500.000. according- to Information arlveis out In the office of the Spruce lYoductlon corporation. The Iocs sold contain 33.000.000 feet of spruce; the remainder of the 3.O00.- 000 feet, consisting of fir. hemlock and cedar. All of thla timber is floating- In the Columbia river between Astoria and Portland. There are S rafts com priair.s a total of about 90.000 logs. CRUISE WILL START EARLY (f 'nne4 Trrm Flrt Pare MARE ISLAND MAY BE BASE Secretary Daniels Asks If Yard May Be Enlarged for Fleet VALLEJO, Cal., July 14. Secretary Daniels telegraphed today to Captain E. L. Beach, commandant of Mare Is land navy-yard, that the Pacific fleet would arrive here early in August and instructed the commandant to investi gate whether Mare Island and ap proaches thereto admit developments sufficient to provide maintenance and operation of the Pacific fleet as now constituted, so as to meet all needs of the navy. The secretary of the navy asks that estimates of the cost of the work neces sary be prepared and instructed the commandant to be prepared to discuss the matter fully with him on his arrival. Captain Beach frequently expressed himself as believing Mare Island the loa-lcal place for the naval base, re quiring only a small outlay to make it equal to any site that could be provided on San Francisco $50,000,000. bay at a cost of WATER FRONT OFFER MADE Coos Bay Port Commissioners Will Look at Different Sites. MARSIIFIELD, Or., July 14. (Spe cial.) Several offers of water frontage were submitted to the Port of Coos Bay commissioners today, when they met for the Rurpose of receiving tenders of land on which to construct public aocKs and wharves. The Simpson estate presented a 1376 feet clear and uninterrupted stretch at North Bend for a flat sum of $45,000 and the tract contains slightly over 1600 acres. The Xasburg- company, represented by Claud! Robert Munly, of Alaskan packing com isasourg, offered 1400 feet between the I panies. cities of Marshfleld and North Bend at a price of $43,800. while the Bennett Trust company was present with a proposal comprising 960 feet of front age at tle outskirts of Marshfield, along the north Front-street highway. W. V. Douglas also was In the bidding and offered land north of the Bennett property. The lowest price per front foot was 325. while some ranged to $80. None of tbe bids were accepted and the com mission will view the property before buying. BEND, Or., July 14. (Special.) The first announcement of proposed new railroad construction in Oregon since the war was formally made here to day when J. W. Foster of Portland, construction engineer for the Myler Construction company, stated that the Myler company, for the newly tncor Dorated Portland & Southeastern Rail wav company, will build from Mount Angel, on the west side of the Cascades, to Bend, by way of Sisters. Construction will not start until gov ernment control has come to an end, but thla Mr. Foster believes, will be earlT In September. From Bend the railroad, he said, will be pushed south easterly into Nevada, where it will ultimately tie into the Western Pacific. In many respects the line of the Port land & Southeastern follows the old Corvallis & Eastern, survey, with the exception that the western terminus Is to be at Mount Angel, tne present terminus of the Willamette & Pacific electric line. While no absolute an nouncement on this point has been made, it is generally understood that the new railroad also will depend on electricity for its motive power, for Mr. Foster admitted that leases for power site purposes have been obtained on Marion lake in the. Santiam national forest in Curry county. Accord'nrr to State Engineer Percy Cupper, who wae in Bend today, Marion lake is one of the greatest power pos sibilities in Oregon, having a poten tiality of' from 30.000 to 40.000 horse power. At present all data Bearing on the electrification of its proposed road are in the offices or tne t-ortiana c Southeastern, in Portland, and have been gathered as the result of observa tions taken dur'ng the last three years. The distance from the power site to Portland is approximately 100 miles. Preparations today are virtually com plete for the commencement of con atructlon. as for several weeks past crews of engineers, numbering upwards of 35 men. have been working under the direction of Mr. Foster near the summit of the Cascades, and from there toward Bend. Until today, when th,e announcement of the filing of incorporation papers was made public the object of the work has been closely guarded, and was thought by many to have reference to the contemplated development of Shuttles lake, lying in the same gen eral direction, for Irrigation purposes. It is now authoritatively stated that the surveys on the east eide of the mountains will be finished within the next few weeks. In regard to further surveys and con struction after Bend is reached, Mr. Foster declared thct construction from the summit of the Cascades to Bend by way of Sisters would be the first work to be undertaken 'The point at which the new line will connect with the western Pacific not fully determined on," h,e said, "but 11 probably be in the vicinity of Winnemucca, Nevada, which will give a route to San Francisco 2S1 miles shorter than any other line south from Port land. No serious problems in the right way face the company, for more than 50 miles have already been obtained from Mount Angel. Mr. Foster said He left tonight for Portland to consult with officials in that city and inti mated that there might be further an nouncements on his return. The con struction company has as its officials James T. Barron and W. C. Munly and OFFICER HURT IN SMASH Motorcycle Pullcrinan Sustains Rrule In Collllon. It a coll'eton late yesterday at Twentieth and lllan streets between a rnotorcrvle drien by alutorrvcle Of ficer Anderson and an automobile irten by K. T. Ja-ob of the custom house, the former sustained aevere brut- and both machines were dam-aar-d a a reauit of the crash. Mr. J-icob reported that he was driv ing eat on Oliran street when the motorcycle suddenly darted across the utreet intersection and crashed Into .Ms csr. The front avle of his machine waa br.t and the motorcycle officer was thrrwn to the pavement. proceed to Puset sound and anchor at the Bremerton na-y-yard. The New Mevtco. with Secretary Daniels and the off'clal party aboard and one other dreadnought, escorted by two divisions of destroyers, will then aro to the Ha waiian Islands, where Mr. Daniel: will Inspect the naval shore establishments and officiate at the opening of the new immense nsval drydock at Pearl har bor. Admiral Rodman's fleet will remain at San Francisco at least a week and possibly ten days and ships will be sent singly or in small dctachm snls to every Taclfic coast port that can accommo date them. They v. Ill be open to in spection by the public. e wish to impress upon the people of the Pacific coast." aatd Admiral Rod man tonicht, "the tt that this is a Pacific fieet first, last and all the time and that 11 Is their fleet in every sense of the word. The men will be given every chance to go ashore at every port we jtop at. and to get acquainted with the people of the west oast. We know we are going to like them and hope they will like us" Coincident with the arrival of the I fleet the navy department will launch LAMDING FIELDS SOUGH Aero Clubs' to t'rge City to Provid Grounds Here. ' t Clark Leiter was last night delegated by the Portland Aero club to qtyife with the city council and tne cnam ber of commerce in regard to the pro posed municipal flying field her. was pointed out that flying on tn Pacific coast cannot develop to any ex tent until enough landing fields are established to make it possible for avl ators to fly from one place to anothe without danger of wrecking their planes In descending. T. E. McCroskey. secretary of the Salem chamber of commerce, and R. O- .Snelling. president of the Salem Aero club, speaking at last nights meeting, urged the extension of the Aero clu to a elate-wide organiiation, with chapters in each of the principal cities. San Francisco Girl Marries, OREGON CITT, July H (Special.) illlam Johnson of St. Louis, Mo. and Mable Rowley of San Francisco se cured a marriage license in Oregon City this evening, and were marraed at 5:30 at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Milliken. Rev. Mr. Milliken pastor of the Baptist church, officiated. SEE YOUR SKIN lOVEYi POSLAM'S USE Just a little Poslam on sick skin. spread to cover the affected surface will soothe, cool and comfort. And the skin, urged to throw off its disordered condition should respond splendidly so that gratifying Improvement may be quicKiy seen. Simple, because Poslam Is nowerfullv effective: Safe because there is nothing in 11 lu nirm; Auvisaoie always Because emptlonal skin is risky to tolerate, troublesome and embarrassing in the extreme. Let Poslam show the way to perfect skin health. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, Hi West 47th St.. New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. brightens, beautifies complexions. Adv. . Slayer Suspect Is Freed. SEATTLE, Wash., July 14. Arthur Farron, an Indian, arrested Thursday at Toppenish. in connection with the murder here two weeks ago of Thomas Ran. a taxicab driver, today was re leased from custody because of lack of evidence. Several persons who as serted they could identify Ryan's as sailant failed to recognize the Indian. & n rreea stamps for Rolman Fuel Co, Main 153. A Blockwood. short slabwood. Epringe and Utah coal; sawdust.- eash. 315J. Rock -Adv. SEATTLE MAN DEFENDANT I. Bachler Charged With Reckless Driving and "Hogging Road." ROSEBURG. Or, July 14. (Special.) I. Bachler of Seattle is held here un der $400 bonds to answer a charge of fast and-reckless driving, and late this afternoon was made defendant in damage suit, filed against him by M. Ketten of Roseburg, who alleges that the Seattle tourist "hogged the road" on the Pacific highway near Shady point, resulting in the former's car be ing forced to chance a plunge down an embankment or suffer a collision. Choosing the first alternative, Ketten's car rolled down a steep embankment, seriously Injuring T. T. Oar and John Hays, and badly bruising the owner. Speeding along the highway in' a touring car, the Seattle man is alleged to have compelled others to sidetrack for him. Following the accident, Bach ler picked up the trio of injured and brought them to Roseburg, then sped northward. He was stopped at Yon- I 1 in it?'l:rtr tl II tf - .r.rr. m m m I I WW- - fiLyt:n J. 1 t i T ' ' 'i v II " M I i " I II 1 I 1 -rJ f i 1 'Eil'!!! l i f,'- El r..K m.., .'..-' 1-'-,-,- - r nT'-'naawriiriiMrriiiiWiiiiaaaiainir'tfaiMir- --rniiiiiriL calla by a telegram from the sheriff and returned here. CATTLEMEN MAY BE AIDED Government Prepares to Stimulate Production of Beef. WASHINGTON, July 14. The gov ernment is preparing to render finan cial aid to cattle producers of the coun try to stimulate beef production. Senator Kendrick, Wyoming, after a conference today with the war finance corporation and the federal reserve board, announced that the corporation soon would issue a statement that it was prepared to make loans on proper security to corporations and Indi viduals for the purpose of Increasing beef exports. Governor Harding of the board told Senator Kendrick he would urge banks the cattle growing districts of th west to help stockmen temporarily in need of financial assistance. Scientific Skin Remedy f OOs that Baa Steed Oa Test. m aTlia Till' IZL Lotion tbr Sttn Disise Sola by The Owl Drug Co. and Ski dm or JJTUg CO. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opfo for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe borne remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strenirthen eyesitrht. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. 1 much is ll v. just enough - jj . "Turkish"? Jf LAST TIMES TODAY THE DEVIL'S TRAIL A Northwoods classic that is one continuous stream of action. A Comedy and A Burton Holmes See Thursday's Papers NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE It may even make ym V&e your present cigarette better 25 COMING TOMORROW Elliot Dexter and Lila Lee in the DAUGHTER OF THE WOLF An Alaskan Picture Friday Only: "Elmo the Mighty mum