Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

(Continued from Page 0ne.)
sgeants Harry Taylor OF the cav
airy. Thomas d. saunders of the
engineers. Louis Razga Of this
coast artillery. James w. Dell Of
the field gums and for the navy
Chief Tropedo Man James Deian-
ey and Chief Wafer Tonder|
Charles Les O'Connor and SER
geant Ernest A. Janson Of the
marinea
Officers Pallbearers.
In the great rotunda the hon-l
orary paiibearers also gathered toI
walk beside the gum carriage. upI
rennsyivania avenue. At their
head was Major General Harserd.
executive assistant to- Ceneral
Pershins ss ehisf Of stHff; himself
. former enlisted man and glad to|
walk beside his lionored comrade
rather than ride at the head of
the pageant. With him were 9th
er major generals whose names
bring memories OF the war. There
was Morton Edwards of New Eng
lands 2sth. division: there was
Shanks who ruled at Hoboken
while the army was going over
there: there was Man0her who
led the 42d to victory; and Bail
ey Organ OF New York's 27th and
Richards OF Pennsylvania. For
the navy walked Hugh Rodman.
rear admiral and commander Of
the battle fleet that went over.
Henery b. Wilson. former chief
OF the Atlantic fleet. and PIunkett.
For the marines was Major Gem
erai Neville.
When the moment came, the
body bearers stepped forward,
tenderly raised the casket and as|
thsy moved out and down the
capitol steps. the officer palibear-
ers fell In, two by two, behind and
the band began solemn dirge.
Outside the escort stood In motion
less ranks, rifles at present, sabers|
flashing In salute.
Casket Flag Draped.
Flag draped and with a few
flowers scattered over 1t. the cask-,
et was lifted TO the black draped
gun carriage with its six gieam-|
ing horses and its artillery driversI
rigid in the saddles. A motion
from Major General Bandholtx.
commanding the escort. and al
swing In the kahki column and
the road to Arlington lay ahead
The commander and his staff road
first, then the army bank swung
out, playing IN quick time for 1t
was long way 20 GO. Then came
the composite regiment OF foot
troops, the regulars, the sailors
and marines and the national
guard, then the artillery and the
cavalry and then the casket. rid
ing high on It's gun carriage fn ita
last Journey.
At the head OF the column rode
Major General Bandhola and his
officers and just before the gunk
carriage came the clergy, led BY
Bishop 3rent. former chief chap
lain OF the A. II. r.. but with men
Of every faith about him to partici-
pate In the religious exercises at
Arlington.
Pershing on Foot.
Behind the caslet and the row
OF high officers which Hanged thel
gun timber on either side as itI
wound down the hill to Pennsyi-|
vania avenue. walked President!
Harding with his aide. Colonel
Sheriff. and General Pershing. them
came Vice President Coolidge.
then Chief Justice Taft. next the
members OF the supreme court,
walking in line. next the cabinet,
also In line then eight abreast, the
senators and members of the
house.
A roll OF muffied drums marked
the next division in which were
first the medal OF honor men.
Then came comrades OF the Amer
rcan legion. rank on rank. them
bowed veterans OF other wars and,
a host OF others marching 70 payl
their honors 10 the dead.
Out into the wide avenue the
column moved and on over the
road where the tramping hosts of
Grants victorious legions marked
out a course long ago; where pres
idents have ridden their way intol
history or back into private life:
where Pershing's crusaders OF the