Morning Oregonian., June 19, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1916.
WARSHIPS SENT TO
IE FLEET
Seven Destroyers, Nine Other
. Small Craft Ordered to
Mexican Coasts.
REFUGEES TO BE AIDED
Transport Dixie Sails Early in Day.
Admiral Winslow, on Pacific
Coast,
scls
Prepares His Ves
for Quick Dasli.
WASHINGTON, June 18. Secretary
Daniels tonight ordered seven destroy
ers and nine other small war vessels to
Mexican water, to joint units of the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets already sta
tioned on the East and West Mexican
coasts. The Secretary described the
movement as "precautionary." The
vessels probably will be used to bring
home American refugees, should an
emergency develop.
On the east coast orders were . is
sued to the transport Dixie, which
called from Philadelphia for Key West
early today; the scout cruiser Salem at
Guantanamo, Cuba; the - gunboat
Dolphin, en route to Guantanamo from
San Domingo, and the transport Han
cock at San Domingo. Three destroy
ers will be selected from the fleet of
six now en route to Key West from
Ean Domingo.
Rear-Admiral Winslow, commander
of Naval forces on the west coast, will
choose four destroyers and five other
email vessels to be dispatched under his
authority.
SAN DIEGO. June 18 Sixteen war
ships and auxiliary craft of the Pacific
fleet along the west coast of Mexico,
at San Diego and San Pedro, could be
mobilized at any Mexican port in less
than 70 hours in the event of trouoie,
according to Naval officers here.
Admiral Cameron McRae Winslow,
commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet.
now at San Pedro, already has placed
his ships in strategic position, ready
for a quick dash. By tomorrow morn
. ing the ships will be stationed as fol
lows: Gunboat Annapolis and supply steamer
Glacier at Mazatlan; cruiser Cleveland
and Naval transport Buffalo at Guay
mas; cruiser Raleigh at Corinto. Nica
ragua; gunboat Yorktown at Topolo-
bamDo: cruiser. Albany at Aianzanmo.
The protected cruiser Charleston, en
route to Mare Island from Balboa,
could be diverted to the Mexican Coast
If desired.
The cruisers Pittsburg, - Colorado,
Denver and Chattanooga are stationed
here. At San Pedro are the cruiser San
Diego, flagship of Admiral Winslow;
protected cruiser Milwaukee and the
destroyers Hull, Hopkins and Trux-
tun. Two more cruisers, tne soutn jja
kota and Maryland are under orders
to steam from Bremerton for San Diego
tomorrow.
The only Mexican warship on the
west coast is the ancient gunboat
Guerrero.
The National Guard of the District
of Columbia was ordered to mobili7e
here tomorrow, but the units to be
made available for border use have not
yet been determined. The force con
sists of two regiments of infantry and
a separate battalion (colored): a bat
tery of field artillery, two companies
signal corps, and various detachments
of sanitary troops. The majority of the
force is composed of Government em
ployes. '
VETERANS ARE TO MEET
CLARKE COUNTY REUNION SCHED
ULED FOR JULY 12, 13, 14.
Patriotic Organizations Invited to Par
ticipate in Programme to Be Car
ried Out at Orchards.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 18. (Spe
cial.) The fifteenth annual reunion of
the Clarke County Veterans' Associa
tion will b held at Orchard, July 12,
13 and 14.
The following patriotic organizations
have been invited to take part in the
reunion this year, a departure from
last custom: The Grand Army of the
Republic, the Women's Relief Corps.
Indian War Veterans. Sons of Veterans,
Daughters of Veterans. Spanish War
Veterans and the Auxiliary, and the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re
public. A fife and drum corpe. compose! of
those who played these instruments
during the Civil War. will furnish in
spiring and martial music on all appro
priate occasions. There will be patri
otic music and patriotic speeches.
When James McNeely, candidate for
Governor, was here May 30 and deliv
ered the oration at the Memorial Day
exerciees, he promised to return and
ffpeak at the Veterans' reunion.
At night time there will be sessions
around the campnres, when deeds of
daring will be related, and when it is
time for the old heroes to retire for the
night the old bugler "boy" wiltf play
the notes that will take them back
to thrilling times more than hall a cen
tury ago.
EX-PORTLAND WOMAN DIES
Bev. II. I. Atchison'6 Wife Passes
Away at Dubuque, Iowa.
DUBUQUE. Iowa. June 18. (Special.)
Mrs. H. D. Atchison, wife of a former
Methodist Episcopal pastor, of Port
land, Or., died today at her borne here.
' The Rev. H. D. Atchison waa in
Portland only one year, according to
the Rev. C. C. Rarick, secretary of the
Methodist conference.
He came here about 16 years ago
and occupied the pulpit of the Grace
Methodist Church. From here he went
to Dubuque, where he has made his
home since.
IScnWTv,5 TrM WlTwrrnM rTT ff
iLjJ.lt IH iJJtUilU Ulttl 1U1UUI AWakX t4V
ir-1ETAL POLISH VJ
sues o:a mtam new, amjh all vol
ishd metal bright. The only &fe polish
to um on klaminum us it oonuini
neither acid nor ammonia. Pot on a
quick, lacting lnster. bold In two six
cans by all Grocery, Hani war andDru
firorg. liopfc for thg Photo C.
E OR
Pm
COMMANDER OF THIRD
11 ja II
'
. . .friMA.B. J Tl . ...
COLONEL CLENARD
LEADER FROM RANKS
Commander of Oregon Infantry
Is Regular Army Officer.
FOREIGN SERVICE IS LONG
Military Career Begun as Private
McLaughlin In Michigan Na
tional Guard; Commission
Won Three Years Later-
Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, who
commands the Third Oregon Infantry,
is a Captain in the regular Army. He
has seen much active service and has
fought in several hard campaigns in
the Philippine Islands.
He began his military career in 1898
as a private in the Michigan National
Guard. After serving fortwo years, he
enlisted in the regular Army in 1897.
He was a member of General Miles' ex
peditionary force to Porto Rico in the
Spanish-American War.
In 1899 he was commissioned a Sec
ond Lieutenant in the Nineteenth
United States Infantry. Shortly after
receiving his commission be :.waa as
signed to the Twenty-first infantry and
sent to the Philippines, serving there
for two and one-half years during the
Philippine insurrection. He was pro
moted to First Lieutenant in 1901.
Returning to the United States, he
served in garrison at Fort Keogh,
Mont.; Fort Yates. N. D., and Fort
Snelling, Minn., until February, 1905,
when he again went to the Philippines.
This time he was assigned to duty
on the island of Samar. He saw active
campaigning during the Puluhan insur
rection. In 1907 he returned to the
United States and served at Fort Logan,
Colo., until 1909, when he went to the
Philippines on his third tour of duty
there. He was stationed for two and
one-half years on the island of Min
danao, under General , Pershing, now
in command of the Mexican expedition
ary force, in his operations against, the
Moros.
In 1911 he was made Captain, and in
1912 returned to the United States. He
was sent to Vancouver, Wash., as Regi
mental Adjutant of the Twenty-first
Infantry, until detailed as inspector-instructor
of the Oregon National Guard.
He was' appointed Colonel of the
Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard,
February 2, 1915, succeeding Colonel
Martin.
PRESIDENT CALLS GUARD
(Continued From First Pag:e.
Secretary Baker, Major-General Scott,
Chief of Staff; Major-General Bliss,
Chief of the mobile army, and Brigadier-General
Mills, chief of the mili
tia division General staff. Brigadier-
General McCombs, president' of the
Army War College, also was consulted.
Since Mr. Baker did not find It neces
sary to confer again with President
Wilson after his late visit to the White
House last night, it was apparent the
decision to bring out the nulltia was
reached then.
By the new orders, there will be
placed at General Funston's disposal
two Major-Generals and 21 Brigadier-
Generals of militia, with their complete
Infantry commanus.
1148 Companies Are Called.
The entire infantry divisions from
New York and Pennsylvania are called
out. as are 15 full brigades from other
states. In all, 88 regiments of infantry,
with 13 separate battalions and many
separate companies are affected. giV'
ing a total of 1148 companies, each of
which must have a minimum strength
of 65 men when mustered into the Fed
eral service. The total enlisted force
of infantry, therefore, would be not
less than 85,000 men.
Fewer than 500 companies, scattered
throughout the country, will not be
mustered and the National Guard Coast
Artillery companies have not been sum
moned. All of the field artillery, cav
airy; engineer and signal corps troops
will be employed, as will many of the
militia field hospitals and ambulance
companies. The War Department has
on hand ample equipment and clothing
to outfit and maintain this force.
Other Branches Affected.
The call applies to 79 batteries of
field artillery, 99 troops of cavalry and
one New lorn cavalry machine gun
troop. 25 engineer companies and 29
signal companies. Twenty-six ambu
lance companies and 27. field hospitals
also have been ordered made ready for
entrainment.
No indication was given at the State
Department tonight of the course to be
pursued with regard to the reply to
General Carranza's note demanding the
withdrawal of the American troops now
in Mexico. It had Been Intended to dis
patch it to Mexico City tomorrow by
special messenger, out recent develop
ments may change this plan.
Official reports that recent raid.
along the border had caused alarm
among American residents in Mexico
City and elsewhere by the border were
reflected today in a message received at
the Mexican i-inbasey from General Car-
INFANTRY, O. N. G.
M'LAUGHLIX.
ranza. Il said that excitement pre
vailed at the Mexican capital over the
ominous signs along the border and
asked filiseo Arredondo, Ambassador
designate, to tell the first chief what
he had learned of the intentions of the
Washington Government toward Mex
ico. In reply, Mr. Arredondo included
a copy of Secretary Baker's statement
announcing the call for the militia.
Carranza's Situation Serious).
When officials here heard of to
night's message to the embassy, they
construed it as a further indication
that the de facto government was
struggling with elements within Mex
ico over which it had little control.
For three months the economic situ
ation, which General Carranza has been
attempting to solve without foreign
financial aid, has been growing stead
ily worse.
The Washington. Government has
watched with growing alarm the
spread of disorders through Mexico
and the evidences that Carranza's con
trol over his army and his people was
waning from day to day.
Up to the time General Trevino
served notice on General Pershing last
week that any movement of his troops
except toward the border would be
treated as a hostile act, there was no
clear indication as to Carranza's own
attitude. His intentions still are some
what in doubt, although the fact that
he is said to have personally directed
Trevino s action leaves little ground
tor suspicion on that score.
Pershing Likely to Remain.
The question remaining to be set
tled is whether General Carranza will
go to the limit of ordering an attack
on General Pershing's troops. There
is no indication that President Wilson
has any intention of weakening in
his determination to keep the expedition
where it is. It is also evident, how
ever, that the Administration has no
present purpose of ordering renewed
i ctivities after bandits by the column,
f xcept in the limited zone in which
.1 has been operating with signal sue
cess for some weeks. General Pershing's
recent reports have indicated that he
has succeeded in clearing out all or
ganized bands of outlaws in the vicinity
oi ms camps.
HOTEL FIRE DAMAGE $2000
Blaze Confined, to Third-Story Room
at Independence.
INDEPENDENCE. Or.. June 18.
(Special.) Fire which broke out about
noon today in the Hotel Beaver, gutted
one room on the third - story before
it was gotten under control. The dam
age by fire, and by water dripping
through to the lower floors, is es
timated at about $2000. There iS some
insurance.
A Mr. Smith was run down and Quite
oaaiy cut and bruised by a fire truck
as the apparatus was responding to
me aiarm. rie was treated by Dr.
Butler.
PRIZE WISSEHS I3f THE ORE
CiOXIAN WATER COLOR
CONTEST.
Dorothy Scott.
Prizewinners of the past week
in the water color contest con
ducted by The Oregonian have
been named as follows:
First prize, 10 Dorothy Scott.
395 Twelfth street, city.
Secopd prize, $5 Freda Good
rich, 662 East Twenty-fourth
street North.
Third prize, ? Dorothy An
derson, 670 Northrup street.
Fourth prize, $2 Harold
Hirsch, SS North Twenty-first
street.
Fifth prize, SI Jennie Barker,
720 Winchester street, Roseburg
Sixth prize, $1 Helen Oman,
Box 462, Kalama, Wash.
Seventh prize. 1 1 Louise-Town-send.
5418 Forty-first avenue
prize. 1 Matilda Carr,
1S56 Exeter street-.
Ninth prize, 81 Camby Vtdito,
CorvaLlis. Or.
Interest in the contest is in
creasing and it is expected that
a larger number of contestants
will enter during the coming .
week. Every child who enters
has much amusement in compet
ing and each has a chance to win
a prize;'
k 4 r 1 ''
. ' , ' y-' . ;
: - -
.... i -rtfp$tfitf' .A. .- ' , . V.."
. 'A
m.i nit fti inr-y ' .V - -r 1
1631 GUARDS READY
More Than 577 Coast Artillery
Not Called, However.
VETERANS, IN : COMMAND
Several Companies Made Up Here.
McMlnnville, Oregon City, Cor
vallis, Woodburn, Pallas,
Salem Represented.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE
CLOSES TODAY.
Until mobilization of the Oregon
National Guard is completed, the
headquarters of the Adjutant
General, in the Morgan build
ing, will be closed for every
thing but official business.
Adjutant-General White em
phasized last night that no visi
tors or applicants for commis
sions will be received.
Figures available last night indicate
that 1050 Oregon National Guardsmen,
exclusive of commissioned officers and
auxiliary organization, are affected
by the call for service on the Mexican
border. Of the number. 850 are in the
infantry, 126 in the field artillery and
78 in the cavalry.
In the Coast Artillery S77 men and
non-commissioned officers are avail
able, but this branch has not been
called out- This brings the total ready
to go to 1631 men.
The total number of non-commis
sioned officers and enlisted men in the
Third Infantry, as shown by the latest
available figures in the office of the
Adjutant-General, is 893. The figures
given for the headquarters company,
supply company, machine-gun company
and sanitary corps are not included, as
these commands are made up for the
most part of men detached from other
commands. A conservative estimate of
the non-tommissloned officers and men
available for duty lr the Third Infan
try made by Colonel McLaughlin put
the number at about S50.
Exclusive of the Sanitary Corps, the
strength of the eight companies of
Coast Artillery in the state is ap
proximately 577 non-commissioned of
ficers and men.
Following is a complete list of the
various organizations of the Oregon
National Guard, with the location and
present strength of each unit, fatar ()
preceding name of officer indicates
that he served in Spanish war or fnu
lpplne Insurrection.
Third Reeiment Infantry.
KncnimrtfrH. 'Portland.
Colonel Clensrd McLaurhlin. Captain
United States Army, commanding regiment.
lieutenant-colonel jonn u Juay. amy
with regiment.
. -.1 ii.r .ran A. Howman. rirai xcl(.uliioii
Major Carl Abrama, Salem, Third Bat
talion.
Major Eugene Mesnoerger. wooQDurn,
Second Ratt :ilion.
Captain William 8. tiUDert. Astoria, unap-
lain: Captain Carl Titterupacher. inspector
small arms practice.
Headquarters Company, portlana, 4S men
rantnin Clarence R. Hotchktsa. Adjutant,
commanding Company: First Lieutenant
Harry C. Brumbaugn, Adjutant, secona oat
talion: First Lieutenant Louts H. Compton
Adjutant. Third Battalion; First Lieutenant
George W. Wilson, Adjutant. First Battalion.
Machine Gun Company. ortiana, men.
Captain Frank P. Tebbetts; Second Lieuten
ant Rogers MacVeagh.
Supply company. ortlana. xs men. -cap
tain Henry Hockenyos, Quartermaster; Sec
ond Lieutenant Dennis C. Plllsbury, Bat
talion Quartermaster and commissary, sec
ond Battalion: Second Lieutenant Walter L.
Soaulding. Battalion Quartermaster and
Commissary, Third Battalion.
Company A, jMCJUinnviiie, in men. Lap
a in Francis T. Michelbook: First Lleuten
nt Leonard 3. Hopriela: -toecona.-lieu
tenant Henry O. Miller.
nnmnanv B. Portland. 7 men. -captain
Willard F. Daugherty; First Lieutenant
Fred M. West: Second Lieutenant Orville A.
Company c. Foniana, o men. vapi&in
Daniel E. Bowman: First Lieutenant James
J. Crossley: Second Lieutenant James F,
A lATnndpr.
Company D, Portland. B5 men. captain
Harry O. Hulse: First Lieutenant Harry E.
Hill; Second Lieutenant Alnaley Q. Jonn
Company B. foniana. aw men; captain.
.Tnmea H. Porter: First Lieutenant Jacob
Feldman: Second Lieutenant Mortimer P.
Pnnlf
cmnnnv v. Portland. 6 men: Captain,
Eugene C Libby; First Lieutenant, Edward
E. Walker; Second Lieutenant, Alfred F.
Biles.
Company O. Oregon City. 51 men: 'First
Lieutenant. William R. Logus; Captain,
Lowell E. Blancr.ard; 8econd Lieutenant.
p.irloTi c Rlanchard.
rnmnanv H. Portland. 75 men: Captain,
Leo A. J. Plronl: First Lieutenant. Edward
J. Elvera: Second Lieutenant, li alter H.
Kellv.
Company I. Woodburn. 91 men: Captain
Grover Todd; f irst Lieutenant. ; cec-
i,tiH Lieutenant. Philip A. Llvesley.
Company K. Corvallis. 66 men; Captain,
Charles A. Murpney.
Company L. Dallas. 60 men; Captain. Con
rad Statrln; Second Lieutenant, Edward K.
PlaseckL
Company M. Salem. 109 men: Captain,
Max H. Gehlhar; First Lieutenant. James
R. TCeer: Second Lieutenant, liana M. Allen.
Sanitary troops, Portland, 17 men at
tached to Third Regiment of Infantry)
Major. Marlus B. Marcellus. medical corps
First Lieutenant, varuiaa c. uimey. jr.
medical corps; First Lieutenant, Edward H.
McLean, medical corps.
Field Artillery.
Battery A. Portland. 126 men: Captain
Charles W. Helme; First Lieutenant Bert
V. Clayton: Second Lieutenant Charles L,
Johnson: Second Lieutenant Gilbert w.
Stevens. '
Cavalry. -
Separate Troop A, Cavalry, Portland, 78
men; First Lieutenant. Cicero F. Hogan,
commanding troop; Second Lieutenant,
Joseph M. Wackrow.
Coast Artillery Corps.
' Artillery District of Oregon (Reserve)
Eueene:
Lieutenant-Colonel C. C. Hammond, dls
trlct commander.
Major William G. White, First Battalion.
How to Open a Bank Account
THIS is more simple than many people
believe. Anyone in the Northwestern
National will direct you to the New Account
Department, where you leave your name, signa
ture and initial deposit. You then receive a Savings Pass
Book, if Savings account is desired; or Bank Book and
Check Book in case of Checking.
TheNorthwestem
mm
mm
National Rank
fiNortrtwesierniianK mag, onianauregon.
AMffiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiii
Bring; your
Films this
morn ing ,
ready for you
by 5 o'clock.
D onble
Stamps on
finishing.
m 2$)
Hi!" i 5
SOME TALCUM THOUGHTS AND
PRICES EXTRA SPECIALS
25c Listerine Talcum Powder,
2 for 25 fi
25c Oriental Talcum Powder,
2 for 23
25c Borated Talcum Powder,
2 for 25
Perfumed, 1 lb is
Mennen's Korakonia Antisep
tic Dusting Powder. ...2o
15c Pond's Extract Talcum
Powder, 2 for 25
25c Euthymol Talc, 2 for 2o
25c De Meridor Talc
25c Woodlark O. D. R. Cream,
special 19$
El -1
25c Odorono 18$
25c Odor-Shun 18$
25c Amoline Antiseptic De-
odorant 20$
25c Spiro ..20$
EE 25c Eversweet 10$
E Trailing Arbutus Talc. 10$
E 1 lb. Corylopsis Talc... 15$
sillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Major William L. Coppernoll. Second Bat
talion.
Captain William G.- Williams. District
Adjutant.'
Captain Harry K. aietcall. ordnance oni-
cer.
First Lieutenant Thomas B. Harris, dis
trict quartermaster.
First Lieutenant Bond C. Spencer, dis
trict commissary.
First Company, Ashland. 79 men.
Captain, Clyde A. Maloue.
6econd Company. Eugene. 64 men; Cap
tain, Paul G. Bond: First Lieutenant, aa
Svarverud; Second Lieutenant. Ulenmore
Walker.
Third Company, Eugene. 78 men: tap-
tain, ilerrltt B. Huntley: First Lieutenant.
Harry o. Keeney; Second Lieutenant, Lau
rence Jensen.
Fourth Company. Roseburg, 73 men: Cap
tain. John A. Buchanan; First Lieutenant,
Russell I'. Dunham: Second Lieutenant,
John R. Kernan.
Fifth Company, Albany. 78 men: cap
tain. Roy R. Knox: First Lieutenant.
Alvin c' Baker: Second Lieutenant, Clarence
Collins.
Sixth Company. Cottage Grove, 68 men;
Captain, Leroy Woods; First Lieutenant,
Claude C. Cruson; Second Lieutenant. Ben
jamin C. King.
Seventh Company, Medford, 79 men: Cap
tain, Alva J. Vance; First Lieutenant, ti
mer T. Fosa; Second Lieutenant. Halbert S.
Deuel.
Eighth Company. Portland. 5 men: Cap
tain. Frank W. Wright: First Lieutenant,
Leonard Lundgren; Second Lieutenant.
Vern X. Walton. , .
Sanitary Troops. Roseburg. .37 men l at
tached to Coast Artillery Corp: Captain.
Waldo L. Cheshire, Medical Corps; Captain
Frank H. Vincli, Medical Corps.
Following- Is a. comnlete roster of the
commissioned "officers of the Oregon
National Guard, exclueive of tbe Naval
Militia, showing the organization to
which each is attached:
Brieadier-General "George A. White.
Adjutant-General's Department.
Colonel Glenard McLaughlin. Third In
fantry. Lieutenant-Colonels John L. May. xnira
Infantry; Creed C. Hammon, Coast Artil
lery Corps.
Majors Cecil H. Bauer. Judge-Advocate-General's
Department; Walter W. Wilson,
Ordnance Department: Lawrence H. Knapp.
Quartermaster Corps; Marlus B. Marcellus,
Medical Corps; Loren A. Bowman, Third In
fantry; Carle Abrama. Third Infantry;
Hiram U. Welch. Inspector-General's De
partment: William G. White, Coast Artillery
Corps; Willard L. Coppernoll. Coast Artil
lery Corps;- ugene Moshberger, Third In
fantry. Captains William S. Gilbert, Third In
fantry; Waldo L. Cheshire, Medical Corps:
Henry Hockenvos, Third Infantry; George
E. Houck, Medical Corps; John J. McDon
nell, Quartermaster Corps; Willard F.
Daugherty. Third Infantry; Charles A. Mur
phy. Third Infantry: Harry K, Metcalf.
Coast Artillery Corps: Daniel E. Bowman.
Third Infantry; Clarence R. Hotchklss. Third
Infantry; Lowell K. Blanchard, Third in
fantry. Conrad t-tafrln. Third Infantry: Carl
Rtttersrjch.r. Third Infantry: Max H. Gehl
har. Third Infantry; Leo J. A. Plronl; Third
Infant rv John A. Buchanan. Coast Artil
lery Corps: Francis L. Michelbook. Third In
fantry: Frank P. Tebbetts. A nira iniaiitry,
Paul G. Bond, Coast Artillery Corps; Clyde
A. Malore. Coast Artillery Corps; Lo Roy
Woods, Coast Artillery Corps; Alva J. Vance,
Coast Artillery Corps; Eugene C. Lloby,
Third Infantry; Frank W. Wright, Coast Ar.
tillerv Corna: James H. Porter, Third In
fantry: Charles W. Helme. Field Artillery:
William rs Williams. Coast Artillery Corps
Curtis B. Winn. Quartermaster Corps; Frank
H. Vlncil. Medical Corps; harry O. Hulse,
Third Infantry; Grover Todd. Third in
fantry; Roy R. Knox. Coast Artillery Corps.
First Lieutenants William R. Logus,
Third Infantry; Eldred B. Waffle. Medical
Reserve Corps: Fred M. West, Third In
fantrv: Lenthal A. Bollman. Medical Reserve
Corps: Orville P. Overton. Medical Reserve
rami' Ham C. Brumbaugh. Third Infantry
Thomas B. Harris. Coast Artillery Corps;
Elmer T Foes. Coast Artillery Corps; .tiond
C. Spencer, Coast Artillery Corps; James Roy
Ner, Third Infantry; Jacob r leiaman. a nira
Infantry; Russell C. Dunham, Coast Artu
lery Corps: Louis. H. Compton, Third In'
fantrv: Leonard S. Horfleld. Third Infantry
Van Svarverud. Coaat Artillery Corps; Leon
ard H. v incen t. jueaicai ttwerve i ori.,
Varillaa C. Burney. Jr.. Medical Corps:
Charles E. Frost. Medical Reserve Corps;
Charlts L. Williams, Medical Reserve Corps;
Edward J Elvers, Third Infantry: Bert V.
Clayton. Field Artillery; George W". Wilson.
Third Infantry; Eberle R. Seely. Medical
Reserve Corps: James J. Crossley. Third
Infantry: Cliero' F. Hogan. Cavalry: i-arry
E. tt'll. Third Infantry: Carl E. Cashatt.
Medical Reserve Corps; Harry. Q. Keeney,
Coast Artillery Corps; Claude C. Cruson.
Coast Artillery Corps; Alvin C. Baker. Coast
Artillery Corps; Leonard Lundgren. Coast
Artillery Corps; Edward H. McLean. Medical
Corps; Edward E. .walker. Xttlra mianirj.
Second Leoutenants Philip A. Llvesjey.
Third Infantry; Orvlllest A. Stevens. Third
Infantry: Eldon C. Blanchard. Third In
fantry: Alnsley Q. Johnson. Third Infantry
flenry O. Miller. Third Infantry: Glenmoro
Walker. Coast Artillery Corps: Charles L.
Johnson. Field Artillery: William E. Blake,
Coast Artillery Corps: John J. Kernan. Coast
Artillery Corps: Walter xi. Klly. xnira in
fantry: Dennis C. Plllsbury. Third Infantry;
Mortimer P. Cook. Third Infantry; Gilbert
W. Stevens. Field Artillery; Vern N. Walton.
Coast Artillery Corps: Dana H. Allen. Third
Infantry: Rogers Macveagn. intra intantry;
Halbert S. Deuel. Coast Artillery Corps;
Joseph M. Wackrow, Cavalry: Laurence Jen
sen Coast Artillery Corps: Alfred F. Biles.
A Likly Special for this week A Suitcase of good quality E
cowhide, heavy corners, with end straps and catches, extra E
depth, steel form handle, shirt fold and inside straps; sells E
regularly at 8, during this sale at x $5.95 E
Only 20 Cases to be sold at this price E
Don't forget our 20, 30 and 40 reduction on
Trunks of 1915 patterns. These are wonderful E
values. Many Traveling Bags and Overnights E
greatly reduced.'
We offer at greatly reduced prices this week our attractive E
line of E
FLORAL VASES 1
Shown in part in our Alder-st. windows.
Consisting of GLASS Cut, Etched, Bohemian.
ART POTTERY Marblehead, Fulper.
SILVER Apollo, Filagree.
PORCELAINS Hand-painted, Nipponese.
BRONZE and MAHOGANY.
5 laHlHMilMI1IIHHMHMR
Jr., Third Infantry: Walter L. Spauldlng.
Third Infantry; James F. Alexander. Third
Infantry; Benjamin C. King, Coast Artillery
Corps; Edward K. Ptaseckl, Third Infantry;
Clarence Collins. Coast Artillery Corps.
The staff of the- Oregon National
Guard Is composed of the following of
ficers: James Wlthycombe. Governor and Commander-in-Chief,
Salem.
The Adjutant-General. Chief of Staff.
Brigadier-General George A. White.
Officers of the Lnlted states Army and
Navy on duty with the organized militia of
Oregon Colonel James Jackson, retired (In-spctor-General,
O. N. G. ): Captain Clenard
McLaughlin. Infantry. Colonel commanding
Third Infantry, o. N. G.; Major Peter C.
Field, Medical Corps; Lieutenant John H.
Blackburn. U. S. Navy; First Lieutenant
Kenneth P. Williams, Infantry; First Lieu
tenant Emery T Smith. Fifth Field Artil
lery; First Lieutenant Kenyon A. Joyce,
Sixth Cavalry: First Lieutenant Willis Ship
pam. Coast Artillery Corps.
General Staff "Brigadier-General George
A. White, the Adjutant-General: "Colonel
Clenard McLaughlin, Third Infantry; "Lieutenant-Colonel
John L. May, Third Infantry;
Lieutenant-Colonel Creed C. Hammond.
Coast Artillery Corps: Captain Daniel E.
Bowman. Third Infantry; Captain John A.
Buchanan. Coast Artillery Corps: Captain
Charles W. Helme, Battery A. Field Artil
lery.
Adjutant-General'a department Brlaa-
dler-General George A. White. Portland.
inspector - General s department Major
Hiram V. Welch. Portland.
Judge Advocate - General's department
Jlajor Cecil t. Bauer, Portland.
Quartermaster Corps Major Lawrence H.
Knapp, Portland: Captain John J. McDonell,
Portland: Captain Curtis B. Winn, Albany.
Medical Corps Major Marlus B. Mar
cellus. Portland: Captain Waldo L. Cheshire,
i.ugene: captain ueorge hi. Houck. Rose
burg: Captain Frank H. Vlncil. Roseburg;
First Lieutenant Varlllas C. Blrney. Jr.,
Portland; First Lieutenant Edward H. Mc
Lean. Portland.
Medical Reserve Corps First Lieutenant
Eldred B. Waffle. Astoria: First Lieutenant
Lenthal A. Bollman, Dallas: First Lieuten
ant Orville P. Overton. Woodburn: First
Lieutenant Leonard H. Vincent. McMinnvllle;
First Lieutenant Charles E. Frost, Cottage
Grove. First Lieutenant Charles L. Williams,
McMinnvllle; First Lieutenant Eberle R.
This Is the Day of
the Specialist
There's no disputing the fact that the man who de
votes all his time and intelligent effort to the one
thing is able to do that one thing vastly better
than the man vho dabbles around with many
things and just occasionally puts in a little time
on the other fellow's specialty.
That's the position we occupy in the ready-to-wear
clothing field. We are Specialists we concen
trate all our efforts on just the one idea.
POLITZ CLOTHES
This Is Portland's Only Clothes Shop
That Has
One Price the Year 'Round
Clothes for Young Men
Washington-
aaonoi 101
IOE
Precedence
c3 o
Past the crowd in the lobby straight
to the man they're waiting to see, go
WESTERN UNION
: Telegrams,
Day Letters and Night Letters
The yellow envelope gets the prece
dence everywhere. It delivers your
message before the other fellow hs
the chance to shake' hands.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
11
jgjga ramJCfWKSTfSBi mabjhau. too-home aw J
I
Sely. Medford; Tint Lieutenant Carl K
Cashatt, Salem.
Ordnance Department Major Walter W.
Wilson, State Inspector 6raall Arm Prac
tice, Portland.
UTAH MOOSE REJECT UNITY
Progressives Declare Against
dorsement of Republicans.
In-
SALT LAKE CITT. Juno IS. At a
mass meeting of the Utah Progressives
last night resolutions were adopted de
claring for complete National, state
and "local progressive tickets and de
claring that the Utah Progressives "are
unalterably opposed to any Indorse
ment of the Republican candidates."
A copy of the resolutions was tele
graphed to Colonel Koosevelt.
vephl L. Morris. Progressive candi
date for -Governor in 1912, tried in vain
to defeat the resolution. He urged the
Progressives to Join the Republicans
In supporting Hughes. His vote, how
ever, was tbe only one against the
resolution. Mr. Morris then announced
his formal withdrawal from the Pro
gressive party and said that he had
telegraphed Colonel Roosevelt, urging
him to support Hughes. The other
Progressives made haste to telegraph
Roosevelt that Morris was no longer
a Progressive.
Auto Truck to Haul Logs.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 18. (Spe
cial.) H. H. Balch. a Grand Mound mill
owner, has purchased an aut. truck
from a local agency to haul logs to
his mill. The supplanting of the rail
road by the automobile is an Innovation
in this vicinity and the results will
doubtless be watched with Interest at
the Balch camp.
I
o
o
o
Q
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
o
D
o
Jl
and Their Fathers, Too
St. at Sixth
i
IOC
. . . i
A