Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 19, 1916, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 19, 1916, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextaUr- ROSEBURG REVIEW BAKU YIN MONTH The greatest newspaper bar gain ever otiereii ihe people. See big ad. Cull or phune it". BE flKADV Do what you should do for your home town and many things will du of themselves. Vol. XIX. HOSKIII Itti. OI1KC.OV, MOMIAt l: l IVIi, JINK III, 11)111. x. n.v TD IEAVE By American Gunboat Is Removing Americans from Yucatan REINFORCE CARRANZA GARRISON Muicaa Women and Childrm hit Be'ng Sen! Into the Interior from Mdlamoras Carranza Generals Active SAN ANTONIO, June 19 General Serrano. Carraiia's chief of stair, lias arrived ul Juarez on a set-ret mission. It U reported that he will take command of all the Curranza troops In Northern Mexico in tlu t:vnt of war. lie refused to disous his visit. The steamer Nilcs, which has ar rived at Galveston from Progressc with nine refugees, reported that all Americans at Yucatan have been or den d out. following a proclamation by Orranaa. A copy of the procla mat ion was exhibited, informing Americans that they must leav .Mexico because the two countries were at war. An American gunboat there is removing tlie Americans. . Manuel Vigil, formerly editor ot a Mexican newspaper, has arrived ai Neuvo Laredo with Hi cannon and I'uo urtiller men to reinforce tlu Currana garrison. Mexican women and children !iav been sent Into the interior from Mat a moras, opposite Krownsville. TrMi;ts Are Active. POKTLAND, June 1 !. Through out Oregon. Washington and Idaho the state troops are hustling and hurried. Hasty enlistments swellei. the companies. Preparations are being made for the Oregon militia t moe to Clackamas, the Washington militia to American Lake, and tlu Idaho militia to Iio4so. They will probably not actually mobilize until the last of the week, though they art held in readiness, and in the mean time recruiting continues rapidly. The coast artillery received orderf lo hold themselves in readiness to mobilize, but they are not included in the President's mobilization der. The briskness of the recruiting indicates that the youths are anxious to go to Mexico. Patriotic feel ins and high flags were displayed at the stale recruiting stations which sprang up everywhere. Shots Are Kxchanued. WASHINGTON. June 19 Anibas sailor Arredondo informed Secretary Lansing that American marines and Mexican soldiers exchanged shots vesterdav when, t he marines at tempted to land at Mazatlan. WhiW the Americans were parleying with th 1 troops, a Japanese fired a revol ver, w hich started the shooting Three Mexicans were wounded. Consul Mo veil Tin lay. KL PASO. June t!. On instrue Hons from Washington, American Com-ul Kdw.irds. at Juarez, trans ft-rred his office to Kl Paso today He moved his family across a week ago. I 1 1 It AT IEM KKKA 11.. Word was received here yesterday of the d atli of Mrs. .losepliim Pauline itovle. aged years, who died at h'-r home at Kickrcill. Polk County, on June I. on the land to which she went on her honeymoon trip In ist'I. She was buried from the Chttstian Church, of which shi had been a member for f!9 years Mrs. Itoyle was born in Howard County. Mo., in the year 1 and came to Oreiron with her parents. Mr and Mrs Nathaniel Ford, in hit. Mrs. Hoyle is survived by six children, and is an aunt of W. II Hoyle. a Koseburg shoe cobbler. U XF.ISAI. 1IK.II VKSTFItlY. The funeral of the late Cassius Trak. who was drowned In the I'tni.Miia Kier here Friday, was held in ItnscburK Sunday afternoon. In terment of the remains followed In the Masonic eliietery. -M'M-M-H I I 1 I M I'M"M' Wll.silV I I. I It TO IKKT. Thi- In. ill Uonclro WINnn Cluh iU H'"l "I l'"" "' urninry Turvlny rvf-ninir. The f.-alur' ii I"' an a.l-lr"? by K v .1 K. Hoanl. :inillilatp fir joint rrpr.'si'titatlve for Ih.wl'I.ik an. I Ja k-.in counties. A so ial -t-i.n will follow. T!ii iij, : n k l In . harse of ih la.li The pulillr In cor diall inwt"l. i-M-M t M-M-M-M-H-M- ROADS ON IHE LOWER UMPQUA BEING IMPROVED; MAY REACH IHE COASI The possibilities of a wagon road from Scottshurg to Gardiner, accord ing the first vehicle trunk to t" oast in Douglas I'ounty and mak- ing it possible for persons lo reach Gardiner from Koseburit by automo- mile in less than half a day. is a proposition now being talked in that vicinity, according to ( otinty Itoad- tnaster K. A. Sin-lair, who returned Saturday after viewing the roads in that section for the pat week. Mr. Sinclair regards the matter a sensible proposition, although it will be impossible for some time because of the big expense. Keeds port now has a toad lo Winchester Hay for the first time, according to Mr. Sinclair, and the roads through out that vicinity are beinK rapidly mproved. On a trip over the Loon Lake road the loadiuaster says he encountered sortie of the worst road he had ever seen, but this. too. with the funds low on hand will soon be made to onipare with any of the other moun tain roads- In the county. About j;ntn will be spent and a mile and a half of planking will be laid and x considerable portion will be re graded. About Uumi will also be tpetit on the Keedsport road. LOCAL MAN LETT BILLS; WAS TOLIOWED 10 WIN CHESTER; NOW IN JAIL An attempt to jump about worth of bills, followed by hi: E rception at Winchester and lat bv his arrest at Kugene. finally .nded W. .1. Schmidt, formerly a lo ir car sweeper, in tlie city jail here .tst v en ing. Constable Howard t'huivh returned the man to this city .nd lie will probably tace charges before the local justice court today or Tuesday. Karl Saturday S hmidt appeared at the store conducted by 1. J. Jar- tis. on Cuss street, where he had a! bill to the amount of $, and staled lhat because of a defect In the writ ing of hist -regular Southern Pacitf- ay check he would be unable to! I ay hi bill betore Tuesday. The j same story he also told to David Martin, of the Koseburg. Hotel. a here he had a bill of $17, and to! 1 illy Troxell. whom he owned a nailer bill. The men bcr-ame some-j . hat suspicious and a little later j went to the ticket otthe where they round that Schmidt had received his, regular check for $."i,i, although it ! was true that a mistake in the in!-; tints had held up a voucher for ubout $ 1 Further inipiiries re vealed that Schmidt had left town in a jitney. .or. .JurtiK men iook ine iint'e iiills and left on the afternoon train, determined to find the man if he nad to go to Portland. Ky accident however, he chanced to see Schmidt j is the latter was boarding the train at Winchester. M r. Jarvls present ed the hills, hut Schmidt refused 4o nay. Becoming angered, Mr. Jarvls then threatened to put the alleged absconder off the t rain, w hereupon the latter produced $'-'". Mr. Jarvls returned home, but soon afterward learned that Sihmidt had left a bill amounting to $ t owing to Mrs. , Itahlman at the Semaphore Restaur ant. This was taken before Sheriff tjuine, ami the officer at once noti fied Kugene ami had S.hmidt ar-j rest' d. It was learned later that ' S'hinidt had not worked for Southern Pacific Com puny for past ten days. I ho the ANTLERS THEATRE TO BE MANAGED BY THE LOCAL LODGE Of ELKS Werner & Kolh-r, who have con ducted the Antiers theater he.re for the past few mofit hs, su r rendered their le.ist- Saturday nimit and will leae Koseburg oun for distant point!, where they will irobabiy re encage in the theater business. 1 The Antlers theater, whiih has been showing Paramount and other feature films, will continue in oper ation under the dir ect ion of t he mitten of the Koseburg lodge of Klks. Charles W. P.irrott will prob ably have the ii'tie management of ( ,ie playhouse. Mors. Werner & KoHer have pro luced some un usually h ith claf" filnir x:ni'" they ;c.-inti ii charg of the Antlers, and tlu-y have many friends hTe who i ;iet to !e;irn that t hey have i t r'-nd- r- i their h as" and 1 onteinpLiti- In atine wh.-re. In sur--"nd'ring irndr base. Wer ner and Koller e. -ut-d a written agreement w it h t ht- V. ks' lodgf w hereby thi-v in -iy a.n n acjuit e po-sfsfion of the theater at any time within tl.e nest eitSt months. Mr and Mr" Werner will leave tomor row for Seattle, whi le .t r Koller will remain In Kobiirg nn'l "P-rate the moving picture nwvhine for the Klks. ROBERTS MOUNTAIN WAS SCENE Of AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ON SUNDAY I'nable to control his machine be cause of a defective brake, a Ford automobile occupied by Mr. und Mis. j..,lu.s unbind ami three children amJ Mls Juk(, yokuni. Wdt the grade on Koberts Mountain and crashed down the abutting embankment for a distance of about -" feet. The top 'and windshield were broken and the car was otherwise damaged as a re 'sult of the fall. Fortunately the oe I cu pants of the automobile alighted without difficulty and oseapedseri ous injuries. I According to the story told by eye ' witnesses to the accident. Mr. Way ! land and party were ascending Kob ! erts mountain at a fair rate of speed when the driver "killed" his engine, j Mr. Wayland got out of the car and ! was about to crank the engine when the brakes released and the machine started down the grade. After pro ceeding a short distance it left the highway and crashed down the abutting embankment. In the mean time the occupants of the car had alight ed a n d esca ped in j ti i y . News of the accident was sent to Koseburg and Kudolph Harness and wife left for the scene In their auto mobile. Mrs. Wayland and children and Mrs. Yokum were later brought here by Mr. Harness. The ill-fated automobile was pulled back onto th" road with considerable difficulty and was brought to Koseburg under its own power. It is now in a local i garage undergoing neressary re ( p.iirs. Mr. Wayland purchased the car last Friday. INTERESTING LETTER Former Douglas County Writes from Mexico Boy CONDITIONS THERE DESCRIBED Mis. liny Ollivant, of Roseburg, Makes Pub lic a Letter Whiib Felts of the Con ditions Confronting Americans Mrs. Lucy Ollivant, of Kusebuig. who is vi:-iting at lite home of her sister, Mrs. Cal Wright, in Marsh -field, has receied the tol. owing lil I teres ting btter com their nephew, Fred J. Croxton, tormerly oi noug hts County, who is now serving in Company t;, lith F. S. Infantry, at liouglus, Arizona: "I thought th;.t I would drop you a line to let you know I am still alive and In a dickens of a country. I am In the I". S. Army and havt been for about six months. Was at Kl Paso doing patrol duty across from Juarez, and was at Col 11 minis before coming hen. v are tumped i'bout rhen ards from the border at present. light across from Agua Prieta, Soiiora. Mxi'o. where Car ra n.a has several hundred soldiers. We get lots of guard duly, but there iire always two of us together. "Agua Prieta is just one mas. of trenches anil liny say that if we start into Mei o ;t w ill he one of the first places to be taken. S.iy, w e can take t he ( 'an ah .a garrison and the whole town in two hours ui (Continued on Page Six.) isni l, IS A-iMJ. W ASHIN'-TON. June I !t Tin State Ii pa: tin' nt has dispii'f h d a i.ote to Austria renewing demands for a d isa vow ai and re;ia rai ion for the attack on Ihe Ameri' Petrolite. BY SUTHERLIN SCHOOL BOARD LAST FRIDAY S I T 1 1 1 . 1 1 ! . I s: . nr 1 I'' .'lit II.." I IIIL' (l! . .Inn. I th.- .1.1' At ii toiv of the S'i'!,rr:tn m hnntiii. ot I'ottl.ui th.. I'nln T-,it oi l)r. hl-i l nn."ii. N- i -fiinf. .1 'i.-nnt. ti-!'-Thf r iit.tiii It o th.. r- hool nr.. li--iif ll i k. I. . ri:f . i VV ait.- ot Sut! - - 1 1 n I: .1. Iiartiii. nt Tf.i. ;.. ml. Colt.' I. a iM.t'lili.t. 'oii ami ( oli olk. it tor ti. vt . t!,.- f.l llll . M:tii,:.- Iloo " I Mi-- Mi .! th- l.if'i .- ! ts of th- lo OOI A - flail- iir' Mi.. .1 1 1 -t i :. . - Kil-l - of llil-na 'tii. Hi - . . ftli a:-1 - i' hi a It ri-!: Mi1-' Ala (HI' -in an o: S llh IT ID. fifth Mini H1XT H-ii'l-- l- -lli- Stot-v. of M-.lfoi.. tl.ii I an.l fourth Kra.l-s; Mrs c W 1 1 . r ' I -. of Suth-rlln. firt, lo'-onil. iin.l pri mary g!:i'l-v LOCAL TROOPS HELD Artillery and Hospital . Corps Not Yet Wanted Capl. Buihanaa Says local Mai Will Awal Settnd Cdll HcdDwhite Compa nies Will be Increased - WAXT KF.CIU ITS. V Acting on yesterday's orders to be in readiness should mob- $ olization of the local ttoops he asked in a future ordei, Capt. .1. A. Buchanan, of the Fourth 4 Company, announced this morning that i new men 4 were needed by the local com- 4 pany at once. The present ' strength of the Fourth Com- I pany numbers ti.' men. w hich is the minimum enrollment. 4s, Lcfoic moholi.alion could take J place the enlistment w on Id J have to be raised at hast to J l't, according to Capt. Mu chanan. J I' -H-t-M-M Although much excited last night and early t his morning o er Presi dent Wilson's call upon the National tiuard of Ihe country for immediate f. -rv ice In connection w ith the latest Mexican situation, members of the Fourth Company of Cvast Artillery 11 id the local hospital corps had con siderably cooled by this after noon, and the belief was generally accept e l that none of the Koseburg troops would be ,aiied to service unless new o.-tieis were issueu uemauuuig audi t'otial fori es at the scene oT action. The message received by Captain Ituchaiian last evening which caused th greatest excitement seen here in years among m'litiiry men. simply slated that im- local men should be in readiness in case t he act ual call I for moboli.at'on should follow. I The order was froe: Ad jutu'il -(Jen c ral tJeorge A. While, f Portland, i .commander of the slate forces, and, l was received about 7 o'clock. Ini- mediately the news spread over the; I illy and members oi the company ! (gathered at the armory and other j I places eager for information. Some excitement prevailed on the street I , this morning until it was learned ; that the local artlM'iy forced were i not affected. j According to Captain Ituchanan. , there will prnliahlv be no further orders until President Wilson de I ides to ue more troop All states i:i the I nion have had orders similar f to t!:o e ri-ceiv fd by .VI 1 utant tleii I i ral White, and ihe plan is to dlvid" tlie ino.oini or more men to be sent to the border among tlie National itiuaid organizations nf tin dillerent f tat is. From tret on will be sent one regiment of intanirv , a detach ment of cavalry and a battery of field artillery, which comprises about I ,- 000 men. The local artillery com- 1 any. one of ihe eii;ht i nasi urli'lerv companies in tlie Mate, while classed j.s infantry, will, however, not be i f'f. it i bv t lie recent orders and Will doubtless not be i filled until there Is use for additional Infantn. This is the belief ot Cipt fttiehanan iittd other louil oliweis this morn (Continued on rage Six. ) Ke.ebirtf Olllp ( a! I May ite . -.1. in wax l fiom noon. a phon e i.V.. am- which al Officers 1 his Ufter- ! ..it eriorts f ioternor djuiant 1 u'h Setia-Wa-hiriK- .1 r I h pat I t ! e Ol eKun I. if flt-l 1 - is taken e to mean liery I'oin .i - well as ( a v a 1 r v ballet of e :tlli d on e the Hrtll- - .lile.l. the - Will l'- I t:- Wotd 1 '. rrmi id am u in ' lent coin -1 ..i.-1 artil- Kugene late it was stat.-d t ill' tie Ml i! mad' bv W ilhv. on. In- and ;! ral W hite, n.p tor Chainbef aih ;i' ton, to get the nu nt to iii' l ude a I tioot'S in call to l bv the 01 that the p'lnien l) the reytll and field IT. -1 1 4 state, fn'aii' tllen 4. .t. Portland, trav to mobilie h I e t v 1 e 1 1 1 1 ; a 1 1 1 u ! al hn-;,t.l eh.- oider ., W - 'd 10 ha-. (" C Ifaimi 1 uriiinand r;f I J... e J f I . t I A- A- l-iy on. pa ntep M-H- FORMER SUTHERLIN BOY DROWNED NEAR SUVER LATE LAST THURSDAY The funeral or Percy Karl, the 14-year-old son of Mrs. Willard Mode, who was drowned at Suver, Polk County, last Thursday was held at jSutherlin Sunday, with Interment of the body in Fair Oaks cemetery. The funeral was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral of ferings. The senlces were conduct ed by Hev. W. 11. Katon. pastor of I the Koseburg Haptist Church . I The sad ac.-ident occurred late Thursday when the unfortunate . ivouth, accompanied by his sister. I Mrs. W. H. Hall, and a friend. Chas. Sands, who is employed on a ranch at Suver. went bathing. Mrs. Hall stepped Into a deep hole til the nv land went below the surface of the I water. She was unable to swim and called for assistance. Percy realized her perilous position und plunged Into the water to help her. ulthouuk he could not swim. Both w ere struggling in the water when Mr. Sands came to their aid. Although he could sw im but lit tie. he suc eeedml in saving Mrs. Hall, but was unable to rescue her brother. The body of the unfortunate youth was recovered two hours later. Percy Karl was born in Minnesota in July, litoi. and came to Suther liu with his mother and sisters about fivu years ago. The family has since resided at W ilbur. Olide, Fossil and Suver. Oregon, and at Oakland, Oil. Besides h is mot her, M i s. W illard Mode, the lad is survived by th ree sisters, Mrs. W. H. Hall and Misses Leon a and Ha .el Karl, all of Oak land. Cal. - 0 TO STRAIGHTEN LI Russians Renew furious Attacks Opposite lemberg RUSSIAN ADVANCE IS STEADY Viulcal German Atldfks North of Hill 621 Were Rrpufsrd Deadmdfl's Shelled by Geimans LONDON. Juiir- IH. With Czerno wiiz captuted. Hie Kussians have re new eii furious a I tacks m-ar Melody, opposile Lemberg. so Pelrograd dis patches repoit. If the drive is suc cessful, the Kussian line from Lutsk to Ko 11 mania will be st raighiened, but a heavier resistance t ban at Czernowitz is expected. Heavy fight lug con 1 1 lined In the Kovel region where (he Kussians are slowly but steadily advancing, despite a si u It born resistance. (et'liuin At tin k; ItepllUed. PAIMS, June r.t. Violent tjeumnr attacks north of Hill tlL'l were re pub ed. 1 he com m u niuue declares. West of t lie Men ne 1 he (Jeriliatis studied the southern slopes or iicad man's Hill heavily. A Oerman at tack at Chattaiicourt w as repulsed. Two squadrons of French airmen bombarded Vonviers barracks, diop ping tiU heavy calibre shells effec tively. f 'imfesHfil spy LONHON. June 1 H coin, former hm-hiImt i and self-coiifi ssed spy, 1 1 ial today on a charge M.-lil. lunnlitiH l.ln f I'arlLHii'-nt. wax li. l.l for of forKi'iy. A very Interest Iiik debate on a w rv fm port ant subject i- beinn ar ranged for next week. heuinuinn Monda v ami last in k six da vs A piominent voting man of KovetnitK IS to be oiii- of the debater. The plans for bidding the debate will le atiiiouneed later PHOTI AMH RAVv FAVF 4. 1 uuiinni vvij Linii. ROSEBURG TO JOIN COM PANIES; ORDERS WIRED At ion being taken in Portland. 'where in i t I) ei Iteinenl is aid to prevail as U result of the Miohili.a tion of the Oregon troop-, wa shown here this morning w ht n Homer Mil laid, member of one of the Pottland ' mu pani s. recii-d a telegiam a-k if-g him to rei.ort immeih.iteh Mil laid left on the afternoon dam Milton M 1 ai lev , hImi of Port land, who had been here nune time. J. Jilt hout'.h bis I oi at ion w a- know n to ('his commanding i!!i"'i, (hi mom jing wired for in-.tructioiis. lie a meiriler of n 1 1 :i ii c, ot the Third J. I nfa n try. hi h is under due- tion- 4- to iitotnlie, and wan t his at tM noon j orden-d to tome to Portbiud totiU'lit 4 Moth men said thev were anxheis to 4. j go to Mexuo a til wiJ Join metr f. f orn pa nl s as i-ooti as they r-1 urn to Port and. TILLER EXCURSION WAS ENJOYED BY CROWD Of D0UGLASC0UNIYPE0PLE Nearly 2nd people assembled In the Wt imty of Tiller Sunday on the occasion of the completion ot the iirst unit of the so-called Crater Lake cut-off road. "which is now un der construction by the I'nlted States Government, assisted b) Douglas County. It is estimated that about CO au tomobiles made the trip, more than half of which were occupied by io ple residing at Kiddle, Myrtle Creek and other hong las County towns south of Koseburg. Several cars were also there from Koseburg, al though the number was much small er than had been anticipated by those in charge of the event. Fol lowing the arrival of the excursion- ists at Tiller, the Kiddle band ren dered a few selections, after which a basket dinner was enjoyed on the bunks of the river. The afternoon program consisted of brief addresses by a number of prominent Douglas County men and w cuien, inspection of the new hum! now under construc tion, and various other entertain nient features. Most of those who attended the celebration returned here last even ing well pleased with the day's en tertainmeiit. MARSTERS MACHINE IS WRECKED NEAR RIDDLE: OCCUPANTS WERE UNHURT An accident w hich would have probably resulted in fatalities had It not have been for the coolness dis played by the driver, occurred at point about two miles south of Kid die late Sunday afternoon, when tlu Studebaker automobile owned and driven by A. C. Marslers, a Kose but'K banker, left the hiKh way darted over a steep ditch and ptowed alonK the ubiittiiiK embankment fot a distance of about 4 u feet. The heavy car finally slopped when ll collided with a fence which skirted Ihe highway. M r. M a rsters, le 1 HI lard . Mlw A Ha Hillard and Miss Smith, friend of Miss I ill lard, occupied the machine and were on their way home from Tiller at the time of tlu accident. They had reached a point near t he I tol !en ha ugh ranch, sotit h of Kiddle, when James Marsters. o! Ftoutnoy Valley, attempted to pass It his car. As the Floiirnoy Valley rest dent attempted to bring his car ontc the road the hub of the rear whee came in contact with the front whee of the machine driven by Mr. Mars ters. As a result of the collision tlu A. C. road, starte incut. Marsters car darled from tin pi mined t h rou till a ditch and 1 up the abutt i f i k embank As the car Htriuk the em bank nient t he f roi:t w heel collapsed and t he axle pe net rated the soft dirt. For more than 40 feet the heavy machine plowed a'onn the side of the road and finally came to a .slop when it struck a fence skirting I the highway. Fortunately none o! t he o f-tipatits of the machine were injured, althoimh the young ladieh w ci e badly f i in hi c tied and do nol care to repeat llieir experience. A. C. Marsters admitted that hi was traveling at a speed In excesi id :: milcM an hour at the time o! the accident, and had no knowledge lhat another car was iiltemptlng to pass, going in the same direct ion This w on Id indicate that Jamen , Marsters" car was going at a speed 'of at bast 40 miles an hour. Abandoning the ma bine at the scene of the accident, A C Marsters . and parly went to Kiddle, from w here ibev took a train to Koseburg They reached here at I I o'clock last night. ASHLAND CHILD WAS KILLED ON SATURDAY; LOCAL ENGINE CREW ASHLWH. Or. June 1 7 .hum Hughes Wet, jp ;iri old, son of Mr and Mrs Clint' Wc-t, of Ul is t at . was itiMantiy killed at a street 1 1 oH'iig be 1 e by a So ut lie 1 n pa. if ii alt le I rain this morning I II'' M' ci dent war. i:i-ide the yard limits atwl the train was pro'eedmg j-lowlv Th buy and t he mot lier w en- v lit itif here m lat Satiinlav Tlie bnv t.iu 1iA.1t ftoin the Iiihim- itii'l iitis-ed but a tew uiiiMiteH The train 1 'I t oir th" ho.'s heal FliKlnee; Sp.ilhng' r and Fiieinan MIMer, b-ith of w b. Kiisei.nri.'. were on t be en gnu -it the latal accident Occui ei. M Ml.ss.;s s T. On a' count of the use of the w ire In connection with mobilizing (he M 1 te troops, heal Western F 11 ion opet it in today t" ei vim! orders l w at' h a U lnessa ge closely. Tlo but in -s is expeited to be heavy, ac old tig to th. ai, vices. STATE MILITIA MAY BE CALLED TO Mobolization Order Sent Out by President Sunday MAY CALL CARRANZA'S BLUff Moboliulioa sf Troops Is Said to Hive Pro ceeded throughout Ihe Country Toddy All Stiles Are Affecled WASHINCTOV. June 19. Secre tary of War Maker has taken steps to make Ihe militia ready for actual duty inside of Mexico. He sent a copy of a siecial resolution to the House military committee making immediately effective that section of the army law giving the War Depart ment authority to order the militia Into foreign territory. He insisted this w as merely a precautionary plan. He said the scltuutlon teemed with the wildest possibilities, and that every effort will be made to pre pare for eventualities The Ameri can reply to Carruuza'a note demand ing the withdrawal of the American troops will be sent late this after noon. The Mexican government re quested the commanders of the American navy not to attempt to disembark during the excitement, even though the sailors were un armed. MolHilWjitlon Pitgre4"H. WASHINGTON. June 19 Mobol ization of the militia proceeded throughout the country today. No orders dispatching Ihe militia to the border had been announced at noon. .Many may never go, but making them a a liable as a precaution igainst trouble, ami calling Carrun za a bluff, may perhaps avert war. The militia call Is believed to be the. :eal test of preparednesa demands. Kepurls from every state Indicate that the militiamen generally are inxiotis to go to the border. Chairman Hay announced that he would ask unanimous consent thla afternoon for the passage of a reso lution permitting the uHe of the militia on foreign soil. If unani mous concent Is nol granted, tie win obtain a special rule to put the mat tcr through speedily. Troop Are AsMniMliif. SALFM. Or.. June 19. 1 mrnedl tte moboll.alion of ull the units of Ihe Oregon National Guard was or dered last night by Governor Withy combe, w ho notified Adlutant -General White to proceed with moboli zation upon receipt of an urgent message from Secretary of War (taker, requesting such action. 1 11 his nieHf-iige to the Governor, the Secretary of War declared he w as Instruct d by Die President to reiu'st the mobollul ion of all the National Guards of the different states. Fpon receipt of t h message the Governor com municated w it h Adjutant White and sent a message to the Secretary of War. notifying him that the nmhollzat ion or (he Oregon Guard was already In pro gress. Troop Already t.semhliiiK. All over Oregon today men will ley down their civil pursuits und hasten lo the various armories to Join their companies. In mnnv tow 11s 1 1 oops had begun to assemble at the armories before wHterduy at midnight. In Portland, the it r 11 mm-v was a s ene of hustle and iction all night Alibouv:h onlv infant! y, ravalrv iml field artillery have been called, the total sirength of Oregon s Na tional Guard e-lablislliuent consists of 2 companies of Infantry, one ma chine gun companv. which comprise! part of the 'I hiid Infantry, eight omp.tnies of Coast Artilleiv, one troop nf cavalry, one battery of field irt illerv and sanitary detachments. The 2 com pa nii of Infantry are Company A, McMinnviIle; Companies It. C. H. K. F and II. Portland, Com pany G. Oregon City. Com pan v I, WoodlMirn; ompany K. t orvains; Company L, Ihillas, and Companv M, Salem The Infant ry is commanded bv Ciena rd McLaughlin, of the Twenty first Fnited Slates Infantry. The machine gun companv, the batter v of Meld artilleiv. He troop of 'avalry and the tanitarv detainment all are stationed tn Portia;! The eight cnmpa-ite of i o ut ar tillery are statiotie.l in the following cities one ut To. burn, one at Al bany, one at Portland, two at Ku getie. one iit s Ii I . 11 I . one at Cottage Grove and one ut Med'ord KOIIV IONFS To Mi and Mr.v J II. June . In Ko-icburg, on Sunday, June IH, 111 10, a daughter.