The San Francisco call., 1898-05-19
F Fourteenth Regulars dDd First California Go on
 tbe Picking.

arrival of two battalions of the Second Oregon and the presentation Of stand of colors to the Seventh California.
 The Oregon troops were expected to ar rive early in the morning, and at s o'clock Lieutenant Colonel Yoran had the battal- ion already in camp on the way to the ferry to escort their comrades out to the reservation. The Red Cross Society and a band provided by the Merchants Asso- citation also went down to welcome the soldiers and waited for hours, but they did not come
 Finally word was received that one bat talion had reached Oakland mole. ana was being held there to await the arrival of the special bearing the second battai- ion. The Red Cross representatives inn mediately crossed the bay and supplied the troops with an abundance of coffee and sandwiches, their thoughtfulness be- ing thoroughly appreciated by the men the mole and the men were quickly marched on the ferry boat and brought to this side, the Red Cross people provid- Ing for the late corners on the trip across the bay. At Market street the escort re- ceived the troops. and after. the baggage had been loaded on trucks trucks, the troops
 They were in heavy marching order, and as they marched up Market street and Golden Gate avenue to Van Ness their soldierly bearing won for them hearty plaudits from the citizens. Several stops were made to rest, and 1t was near ly o'clock when the column reached the Lombard street entrance to the Presidto The regimental band struck up patri- otic march, and as Colonel Summers and different guards were turned out and sa- luted, while the men in camp lustily cheered the Oregonians.
 Arrived at their camp site, the men inn mediately began to pitch tents, and in a surprisingly short time they were ready for the supper that was awaiting. their onslaught. The Oregon troops are by far the best equipped of any of the volun- teers that have gone into camp, so far as
 scamp M s 6 anv aan m of the hardShips the Californians had to endure at first. They are splendid body of men and look like fighters from the ground up. Following is a roster of the commissioned officers of the regiment
 Fieid-owen Summers, colonel; George Yoran,
 rcv ws s fdT sacond a1o5 Battalion; P. G. Eastwick Jr, major Third
 staffNE. P. Crowne, adjutant and first lieu tenant; M. H. Ellis, major and surgeon; H. W. Cardwen, captain and assistant surgeon; San William s. Gilbert, captain and chaplain; Law renee H: Knapp, ,quartermaster and first lieu A. J. Brazee, adjutant Second Battalion; Reese Jackson. adjutant Third Battalion.
 Ralph Platt. first lieutenant; J: A. Young. sec ond lieutenant. Company B-J. L. May, cap Thornton, second lieutenant Company CIV. s. Moon, captain R. s. Huston, first Heuten- n pany D-A. F E Prescott, Pres % captain George % A. Hartman Jr.. first lieutenant; F. A. Mead sec ond lieutenant. Company E-R. E. Davis. cap tain; T. N. Dunbar, first lieutenant E. J. Bryan. second lieutenant. Company F-J. F. Case, captain; Edwin Grimm. first lieutenant; F. W. Moore, second lieutenant. Company C. William Godsby. captain; R. H. Barber, first Ieutenant George N. Wolfe. second lieuten- ant. Company H-C. E. Mcdonald captain; A. B. Gritzmacher, first lieutenant; J. A. McKin- non, second lieutenant. Company IL L. Pickens, captain; M. D. Phillips, first lieuten- ant; W. A. HuntIey, second lieutenant. Com pany K-Elmer Worrick. captain: Ralph Ter Till, first lieutenant: Charles A. Murphy, ond lieutenant. Company LII. L. Wells. cap tain; George F. Teller. first lieutenant; George