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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1919)
- 4 The Statesman receives the leased wire report of the As sociated Press, the . greatest and most reliable press as sociation In the world. mm : Saturday fair; moderate north easterly winds. SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR HALKM, ORKCiOX, 8.Tl'HIAt MlUt.MM., MAIUH. '1, 1919 nucK five cxxn V mm v TONIGHT MY fMACY SCALE TO LOS ANGELES FIND SALEM ACROSS GOAL BE ADHERED, TO MYOR FACES Shipyard Owners and Union Heads Agree to Retain Basis Till October BRIBE TRIAL Seventy-one Business ,MenexltIn8 wee schedule and working Protection ot Vice Alleged Leave Work lOday. and ling labor adjustment "board, also COFFINS SHOVN BAKER AIDED WOODEN CRAFT im rniiDTDnnw 1 mi di? hoi hi vuuninuuiiii will 'l A l IL'TV OUUAL1010, Cll C-....I. ! n...s fl know at the Macy scale, will remain oaiijr i uitu iii ui . la effect untll October 1 next, under State Chamber Members. in Complaint; Two Others Are Indicted in Connection With Transactions. FOUR ARE ASSIGNED an agreement reached between st yard managers and international la bor union officers now in conference a telegram received here today by I ATTORNEY FOR MAYOR Arthur W. Jones, assistant examin-l . nnnTn iiiffrWT Trt VS.CU PITY RlfiriMer for the Macy board, from Judge AooLK 1 D IHnUCniD district, who Is in attendance at the General control of Industrial re-1 Mr Woodman CXPCCted tO lations in me empyaras 01 io pa cific coast is to be vested in a board Laxity of Interest Deplored by Scant Number Attend , ing Luncheon Seattle Undertaker Charged With Defrauding Rela tive of Soldiers - SEATTLE. Wash.. March 21. Counsel for O. M. natlerworth. local undertaker, indicted on a charge' of defrauding the government aod rel atives of deceased sailors and ma rines of the 13th naval district, as- serted in federal district court to day during his trtaMhat plain wood- I en boxes substituted and other changes made in the government caskets had been passed by naval SITUATION GRAVE IS MAJOR SAYS Former Court Martial Mem ber Accuses Secretary of Helping L W. W. by At titude on Military Service. ' Seventy-one business fracn , ar.? each expec.ed to take anywhere from 30 minutea to an hour away from their duties this morning and go my to canvass a portion "of the busiu. district for State Chamber of Com merce memberships. By night head? of the committees are hoping they can announce that Salem Is over the fop with.lts $2690 quota raised. of ten five of whom wil lrepresent the employers and five the workmen according to the telegram. FOUR GENERALS ARE SLAIN BY CARRANZA MEN Appear and Submit to Arrest Today The men will work in teams V I Federal CavalrV Still Pur- . . 111 . I rour on eacn diock mc -win- ue uu- . n . tril suing ivemnanis di i" der the captaincy of Theodore Roth J. F. Hutchason, Cnrtis B. Cross, Charles R. Archerd, F. G. Decke bach, W. I. Staley, S.. C. Kafoury. C. W. Niemeyer, Fred Mangis, C. B. Webb, Joseph H. Albert, F. O. Frangklin, Oscar B. Gingrich. W. A. Marshall and August Huckesteln. Mr. Roth is on the committee at large. Marshall is to cover the state house and Mr. Huckesteln. with the as sistance of Sheriff V. I.Needham. is expected to take the " postof f Ice and court house. At a luncheon at the Marlon hotel yesterday noon final arrangements LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 21. Mayor Frederick T. Woodman of Los Angeles was Indicted by the county grand Jury here tonight on a charge of receiving a bribe for pro tection of vice. George Brown and George Henderson were Indicted on charge of giving a bribe in connect- i Ion with the rame transaction. The indictment against Mr. Wood-1 man. stripped of its legal verbiage.! charges him with "the crime of ask ing, receiving and agreeinr to re ceive a bribe." a felony. EXPECT QUICK CAPTURE Payment of $200 Allegcl Made I The Indictment then recites that Bo diet of Officers tO Bel on or about January 1. 11. the ma- Brought to Border tor Brown and George Henderson the TRniKi4fiAn ' I total sum or iZd.ooo In monthly pay- laenilllCailOn Iment of IS SOft oach. and that 12.- 000 was actnallv naid to & former JAUREZ, Mexico, March 21. Col-1 newspaperman for the mayor, the onel Aueustln aiora, commander or I payments Deing m return ror pro- th Jaurea district, announced to- "on to Brown and Henderson , inspectors.- The government charges tha But lerworth; manager of E. R. Butler- worth & Sons, charged relatives for extra funeral expenses when mater ials were supplied by the government and also collected the government 1 contract price In addition. Various undertakers, including Everett M. Smi'Ji from Itrocktoa, Kas.. were called as wltf!es3es by the government. One of several caskets exhibited ; to the Jury had been exhumed from a grave. WORD TO THE PUBLIC Secretary Refuses to Discuss Charges of Leniency to Evaders Band Beaten in Fight MARSHALL FOR CURBING REDS , Kansas, that tried 135 alleged c Vice PresidentSays Deport scientious objectors, tie accu Foreign-Born' Citizens . n9rr ot wr.n'Vr T.ith "'S Who Stir Trouble WILL BE USED Senator MTtary Makes Pro gress in Getting Ton nage for Oregon r . REDS BEATEN IN CLASH ON VILNA FRONT PORTLAND. Or.. March 21. Scrn h,pP wi" ,U Amencan Patrol Encounters boUhcnk rorce in Kiver Region. Killing or Captur ing Contingent riou ciflc coaat porta to the Atlantic fa board, according to wjrd revived here today from I'nited SUtes Sen ator MeN'ary In Washinston. Sen atcr MeN'ary has been la consulta tion wl'Ja Julius Barnes of the rail ed States food administration grata corporation on the natter. The shipping board and grain cor poration hav derided thlsytep will be neceaary. It Is understood, to al leviate congestion due to lak of ton nage available to move flour and raia from the northwest. It is hop ed that this action will relieve th situation la local mills and save the plants from complete shutdowns. JLEMBERG ENTERED BY UKRAINIAN ARMIES Bolsheviki Plan to Bring Up Gunboats to Fight Allied Forces for the conduct of the local drive I , . 4 . . . . . I unlawful sales of liquor. In conduct were made. With but 25 men pres- pg" ne received what he co . hoQ8e8 Qf , repute wltnout ln sidered aaaiuonai conunnaiion oi i terference and in conducting gam reports received from General Fortu- I bling places and games, n.tn 7nni hat Martin Lonex. Eol-1 -The Indictment goes fanio Holquin, Ramon Vega and Fe lix Martinex, Villa generals, were killed Wednesday during the battle ent, -6 J memberships were taken oat oa the spot, these ranging in num ber from 1 to 20 for each. The memberships cost $5 apiece and Marion county is expected to take 00 of them. Complaint was voiced yesterday , by many of the leading business men who have done much of the work on previous campaigns that many of those who benefit by it refuse to give their aid. Many stated that unless assistance were given by the merchants who have, been resting on their oars they would withdta from the campaign entirely. Results of the drive will be for mally checked up at the Monday Commercial club luncheon. Into detail as to how the mayor was to furnish the protection alleged to have been secured. The bond of each of the defen- of BouqlUa del-Marquesote. Cbihua-ldants,. Mayor Woodman. Brown and nenaerson, was nxru n iv,vw. hua, 75 miles south of the border. He said he had received a number of military mesages from General Zua- zua, sent by runner from his head quarters in the field and filed at Guzman on the telegraph llae. No additional details were given in these messages, he said, except that the federal cavalry were closely pursuing the remainder of Lopex'a band and hoped to overtake and capture them tonight "or tomorrow. PHOENIX. Arlx.. March 21. De portation to "the farthest of the South Sea Islands' wculd be the proper course to adopt towards nat uralized Americans who attempt to overthrow the United States govern ment, according to Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, who Is winter ing near here and who addressed the Rotary club today. "I have no objection to a native born citizea proposing to change our form of government," said the vice president, "but a man who has sworn allegiance to the. nation and who then attempts to overthrow its gov ernment, has committed perjury, and If I had my way. I would take away his naturalization papers and send him to the farthest of the South Sea Islands." COURT DENIES CITIZENSHIP on Aliensbip Grounds Must Stay Alien PORTLAND, Or.. March 21. John Fahl. a native of Russia who claimed exemption Trom military ser vice under the selective service reg ulations because of his Russian citi zenship, was denied American clti- Brown and Henderson already :ere In lall. Brown being held on a pre vious Indictment charging him with Intimidating a witness before tne grand Jury, and Henderson haveing been held without the flung or a ior- mal charge pending action by the grand Jury. Warrant Out For Mayor Thomas Lee Woolwine. district at- The revised estimate of the dead, I torney. stated tonigni m villa mn was ivn in hi last ttias. I rant had b n Issued on tne inaici- sage as forty three, exclusive of thelment for the apprehension of the four rener&la rennrtd killed. He I mayor and Wat It was in me nanu n1a1 nl-a nwn Inez a As at aWtAan ar ill I of officers for service. Belief wa ed. Including a former Zapaita gen-1 expressed aDont we gram eral given amnesty by President I rooms that the mayor would appear Cazzanza, and a staff captain. No I tomorrow mocning witn Donasmeu I ui..v. m j.a I A nfjnfw fri B rret Russian Who Dodged Draft the messages. I Tne mayor w" in eclnBlon to" An undertaker was despatcned toinigni ana owueu w La Ascension, Chihuahua, today to make any comment on the action or prepare the bodies claimed to have the grand Jury been identified as those of Lopez, Captain John D. Fredericks, at Vega, Holquin and Martfaez and to torney for Mr. oWodman. issued thl bring them to the border here for I statement: final identification bef re an offi-1 "The return of we inaicimen cial repo't of their death Is made I against the mayor vHU at last fur to sub-secretary of war. Jesus Au-nish an opportunity to get out into gustln Castro, at Chihuahua city. I the open ill these barges of graft General Zuazua telegraphed today I and bribery. It wHl put an end to KANSAS" CITY. March 21. Per fection of a pacifist organization In such a clever manner that It ha reached "we foundations of the most active department department or tb government, the war department." was charged In an address today bv Major Dick B. Foster, member of court martial at Camp Funston- Kansas. that tried 135 alleged con- sed Inten tionally or unintentionally aidlnr and assisting the I. W. W... Internat ional Socialists and humanitarians In their itgram of blocking construct ion of the army by extending and perverting the acts of congress from the protection, comfort and solace of these obstructionists. "In giving you this story of con scientious objectors I want to as sure you that I have no personal rea son for doing so," Major Foster de clared. Fal-e Objectors Inducted "I am an American citizen, an ex- officer of the United Slates army and as such feel that every America Is entitled to know conditions which surrounded the Induction into the army of the true conscientious ob jectors and the false conscientious objectors which Included 1. W. W. ;ternational Socialists, anarchist and slackers. AIR PATROL ON TEXAS LINE IS PLAN OF ARMY ARC11ANGKU March 21. Activ ity has considerably Increased along the Vologda railway aad oa the Vll- aa front. Oa both sectors the I'oJ- shcvlkl have ben Jrftd by the allied and American trotpa. A small Bolshfvlkl raiding partr making Us way ovr the aiow a a. J A .111.1 a ' ... . S. v f f I iiro aviiivM sirv.iiery posuton in ecretary oaker Says Texas i tomu near rke veiotda r:i- Will D T I w nfr rauiurau ikiubi la lYlll DeCOme training lib darkaen. tb Bolsheviki wr Snof fnr Avnalnre I repnUed leavlag a Birbr of d--ad OPOI I0r AVUlOrS behind. Followlna- . lat FA,r- fcesa oa the Dvlaa wken the FLYING FIELDS VISITED t".',l.f'.ii""f'i' War Department Head Inter- hV?0 estea in Ke ports on Death of Bandit EL PASO. Tex. March 21. Rec- retarr of War Baker and General March, chief of staff, this afternoon witnessed a review of all mounted troops ln the El Paso torder district. Inspected all of the camps on the rort Bliss reservation, held a recep tion for the district officers at the Knights of Columbus hall, listened to a band concert by the Mexican military band and attended a tinner tonight In their honor given by .the citizens and officers of El Paso. Secretary Baker finished his vi- Mexiccn Generals Ask to Be Relieved of Commands It by delivering a speech oa the "The .gravity of the situation U I league of nations at Liberty hall bo- dii departure tor sia Anionic tonight. Air ratrol la rUume4 The secretary of war confirmed his rervrted Intention of making the Texas border a training ground for army aviators. aubs'Jtntlng arr- agalnst war should be construed as I planes for cavalry patrols la tbe conscientious objectors. I long reaches of the desert country Let me impress upon you wnat i between outposts. these secret orders mean. Major i "We are contemplating establlsh- Foster continued. "It meant that i ng a border patrol of airplane and every soldier of the United States I making Texas a nractlce place for army could at any time have gone I alrcraft."the secretary said. . - 1.1. nrflM. .ml linnB I t , la ImhaiiDiU . . . mm minmr 1lM On rrei70T COmmiJSlCni sUtlng.that he was opposed to war ithe patrols will be etat.:i,hed or taken off his unllvm and reiused toi bow Many planes will be assigned t do military service." I thl tor ler as that doper-ds upon the , I n-oraniLat'on plans which. In tunt Hunger wnse I rtt )rt u. be provllca. The officer relating how objectors realized by the American people. The speaker then charged that the secretary of war bad "given aid" to the oblectors and then read para- MEXICO CITY. March 20. Morel mnhi from what he declared were wan &o generals or the Mexican arf i official orders providing that al my, who , took np ajms during the I those having "personal scruples revolution have asked release from their military duties so they may re turn to civil pursuits. Most of them have been without commands for several years. manicatloa. a United States pat-ol encountered a BoUbeTUI p- ood. A atirber of a Bolsheviki were killed aad the oth ers of the party wer made prison ers. Ttcds T Ue GnabntUa. As the winter has been naustially mild La northern Rnasla, It Is ex pected that within a rajnth the thaws will come to zaake extent! re land rishJnr Impracticable. The Bolsheviki will have a big advan tage when the rivers open- The Dvlaa and Vara rlrwra will be navi gable near the fichtlar front hi for the Dvlna opens np farther north near ArefcajgeL This canditloa would permit we uormevixi gua boats to reach the vicinity of Ir--ntkl before the anted floUlla taa steam southward t meet them. WARSAW. Thursday. March 18. The Ukrainian troops besleglag Lemberg hav entered that city al ter five days of hard fighting, ac cording to an official statement is sued today. The resistance of the Polish rein forcemeats se&l to the aid of the besieged city waa brokea by the Ukrainians, the statement adds. Portland Woman Named Miss Eunice Smith of Portland was yesterday appointed by Gover nor Olcott aa a member of the In dustrial welfare commission, suc ceeding Miss Margaret E. Ilowatson I v0 .r. in the cuard house await of Portland who resigned. Miss ,, trt, wouid refuse to line up for Smith will represent the employes I mp throwinc themselves upon the under a requirement of the law that! ronnd vtcklnsr and screaming. The zenship here today by Federal Judga I that the mayor and a number of I these Innuendoes Involving the name Wolverton. Fahl is 32 years oi age and a farmer. Judga Wolverton " also held that discharged soldiers who are aliens must apply for citizenship in the hsnal way, on the grornd that the word "service" mean present and taot nrevious military service. Five residents of .La Ascension had siged I of the mayor. At thep roper time sworj statements that the bodies I and nlace the mayor will, appear and were those of the Villa leaders. The message was also received here from Palomas, opposite Colum bus. N. M-. saying arrivals there re ported the four Villa leaders killed in the battle Wednesday. Official state the facts. He Is entirely in nocent of these charges." Woodman Sebastian's Successor Mayor Woodman was selected for that office by a vote of we city conn former soldiers asked for citizenship reports girlng the contents of J5 V 1H. to succeed C. . - ; ' I E. Sebastian, who resigned rrom tn. today. Sniherlin Is Selected by Adentists for Conferences state department late today by Amer ican Consul E. A. Dow, mavoralltv. Mr. Woodman was, pri or to that time, president or we l An1ea board of harbor commis . . sioners. He nad oeen namea j uv nnettinn bv Mavor Alexander and thrnnrh the terms Of Make Portland ReSldenceUuyov H. P. Rose and Sebastian, un til the resignation oi me iuei. THE DALLES, Or.. JTarch 21. Mr. oodman came to uos ad Mrs. Alexander Thompson, who has ' Wnmnn Rtnrptfntnfitie in -The southern Oregon conference of Seventh - Day Adventlsts. which has been In session here during thepast week, ha unanimously confirmed the selection of Sutherlin as perman- J 8erved this district as representative I ord. N. H em coniereace Headquarters, rrop- one member of the commission rep resent the unemployed class. An other member represents the employ ees and the third member the public at large. Miss Smith was the only person endorsed for the place. Interstate Bridge Eearned $18,900 During February PORTLAND. March 21. Febru ary earnings of the Columbia River Interstate bridge between Portland and Vancouver. Wuh., totalled 118.900. according to a report made to the bridge commission at a meet ing held h(e today. BULGARSMiliT BLOOD ORGIES ol Rectors set up a hunger strike, he could not be said, and rattled teJr mess kits for time and hours at stopped. ... , "In the midst of this condition. Malor Foster went on. "we took from . nn-knt inns oblector a circular nt out bv Unton Sinclair. Socialist leader, ln which he reprinted a let ter from Newton D. Ilaker to the JWrctary Baker dj:'in-i tt com ment vven reports that the arms and irtinitior. embargi .pn shipments ti. INtk.i might U-j lirtel and arms and an munitions be permitted to bt ent to the Meil"U revcrnment as was done recently with 1S0.O00 murds cf ammunition He atd tbls was a matter for ta sUte depi't vwat aud not the war department. Lopes' Death Ieteet He raid he had nut heard the rt rort tha: the Mexlcaa govorn.nent twl rslcd for five t'tan: ritles f Q'irt, troons to parsVc baa- jt. i- v rlK.rn Mntta. SrUI V president of the Vu ted states a n- - " Ia swering the presUTent in regard to. ... her today that Mar eomolalnt Sinclair haT made of mis- ..... 1 1 1 11 ijt mu - " r erty has been purchased for use as an adventlst academy. Reverend J. A. Rlppey. president of the .confer ence, announced that he will reside here. . .PortlflnJ Shingle Mill Is Total Loss Through Fire PORTLAND. Or.. March 21. Fir? which broke out at noon today fro an unknown cause total the Coats shingle mill and a large quantity of shingles. The loss is ap proximately 175,000. Representative Hawley Here from Washington "Representative W. C. Hawley ar rived Tn Salem late last night from Washington, D. C, acompanied bv Mrs. Hawley. They are stopping at the Bligh hotel. In Concord, he served .. . . Li. Ka TlAfltAfl i v i ..-,.. ror a time aa iiioruej i i'vDV"" ive terms! will remove from TheU Maine railroad. Dalles to Portland April 1. Mrs. Thompson, who enjoyed the distinc tion of being the only woman legis lator in the state, ha? been a resi dent of this city since 1911. Pastor Still in Army Kestgns tits raipu to the New Hampshire legislature for two terms, in 1900 and isui. -tie-is a widower and 47 years of age. He was reputed to be independently wealthy when he became mayor. DALLAS. Or., March 21 (Special to The Statesman)-! Rev. Wlllard A- Elkins who several months ago wa" called by the Dallas congregation of the Christian church . to act as the pastor has sent in his resignation to the church board. Mr. Elkins was for nearly two years a caplain in the coast artillery stationed a selection as the Dallas pastor he thought that he would shortly "be discharged from the service but late events show that it may be some time before his discharge Is secured. Town Beerless; Crier Says Oasis But Five Miles Off TixnflM. March 20. The town Hr of Swanage recently paraded the streets of the village declaring there waa no beer In the place, but hot a nlentlful BUDDlv could be had in Kingston, a village five mdes away. It frequently happens that tutr the rationing system the avail able supply of beer, wines and liq uors for a given public house or ev en an entire community Is consum ed at one sitting, and there must then be a loag wait until the regu lations permit delivery of a new loL treatment of Socialists. Tk lotf r aald; I think, however, that we should be informed that we are now doins ah.nlutelv all that public opinion win tand In the interests of conscien tious obectors and others wdow views do not happen to coincide with those of a vasl majority of their fel low countrymen. ConM-lentloaa On" Aided "Mr. Baker was right. - He wa" doing all that public opinion would stand in the Interest or conscientious Premier Says Some Serbians objectors Mat tarred? Rnr Atlct Im- 1 tr J a - I EL PASO. Tex.. March 21. partial Verdict "Don't read any more of that I have no interest in It." Secretary ewioi ciTrwiv-T raroh irnrt.ln rukr declared euipaaucany w pondence of The Associated Press.) night at the close of, his Liberty ban The Bulnrlan rovernmeni and sneech on tbe league or nauona- people are much concerned because! when shown the Associated press re- of the large number of reported mas- port ot Major Dick i. foster a ivau- aarrtta at Srhlana mnd nthr bv Hnl.l ui Citv address In which he Charged carians durinr the war. now that the war secretary or "wienuonau thev have been hroneht face to face! or unintentionally aiding and assist- with the facts. ling the 1. W. W- International So- Premier Theodoroff declared JthatJ ctallsts and HumanlUrians ln their many of the reports were "unfortu-1 program or blocking we consxrucuop natelv true but a rreater number I of the army." were untrue. He ex Dressed the be-1 After listening patiently while the lief that America and England would I first two hundred words of the dls- weigh the evidence for each aide-1 patch was read to him. secretary and then rive an impartial verdict. I Baker stopped the reading tn the He called attention to the report of I middle of a sentence, brushed aside the Carnegie Foundation of 1911. the report and Insisted that he "had which, he said, found that atrocities I no Interest whatever" In the ntter- had been committed by all the Bal-1 ances of the ex-army officer. kan states, but that the heaviest! "i have nothing to say about It part could not be laid at the door ot' absolufSy nothing." he said as he Bulgaria. walked away. t I.d been kill" J at AscenUun ru-Hrs-and Upei was one of t.ie mr dreaded ot the Mexican bandits and I was V'Vl IntercsU-d to h.ar of his reported death." . stti " The estaDiunmcD oi 'nrou 1 retlot.s betweea American and Mexican oflfclals on this border was also particularly Intereatlag as I took charge of the war department at a time when relations were strained. For thla reason the res toration of these friendly relations gives me especial pleasure Dimick's Passing Is Regretted by Governor Governor Olcott yesterday issued the following statemint relative to the death of State Seaa'or Walter A. Dlmick of Oregon City: "I feel very keenly We passing oi Senator Walter A. Pimlek or ciaca amas county. During all the years of my official life I knew Senator Dlmick well. He was easenuany i flehter. ot strong, rugged pe.-sonall It But those he fouitht the hard est seemed to like him the best. It anvthlnr. Aa a legislator he was straightforward and shot at the mark orardless of eojsequencea. The state haa lost a conspicuous figure. one who diA and said what he be lieved to be fright., and waa ieam In his attitude. He probably made some political enemies, but aa far aa I .know they still remained nis personal friends." OPPOSITION TO PRESENT CLAIfJ Negative Arguments on Ore gon Issues Asked by Commerce Chamber PORTLAND. Ore-. March 21. Negative arguments on the S, 000 reconstruction bond Usae. th state bond payment of; Irrigation aud drainage bond Issues, the 11--fcAe.OOt bond Issoe for the Roose velt memorUlJOghway. the Etra horn road-project aad market roads measures, were asked for today by Ceorge Quayle. secretary of the Ore gon SUte Chamber of Cora tan re. Until these arguments are received, tbe secretary aald. the measarea cod not be submitted to the member ship ct the state chamber for appro val or disapproval, as :a intreoea. Any citisea of Oregon may scbmtt negative arguments of 50 words on any of the measure. Efforts now are Veug made la some parts of Oregon to Interest the grange and stock associations throughout the state la th new State Chamber of Commerce. Sev eral new commercial clans have L organised la Grant. Harney and Mal heur counties. Dallas Is Lavish in Reception to Soldiers 1 DALLAS, Or, March 21 (Fp- clal to The Statesman) Th big re ception for the returned Polk coun ty soldiers and marlae look piac la' Dallas thM af eroooa and taittt Th reception began at S thla after noon with a band concert oa tn court house lawn at which time aa opportunity was given tLe people to meet all the retarned soldiers. Bus iness waa practically suspended djr lng the afternoon. At th DaPas armory toolght on of th blgceat events In the history of th city took plac when a danc and reception was given th boys. ME!roya band of Portland waa engaged to furnish mu!e for the occasion. Th armory had been decorated with the nation al colors. A banque for the sol diers and invited guesta waa glvea .bv th women of th Company Lt auxiliary without charge. Th sol diers and marines apptared In lull nntform. mis 3 1