Morning Oregonian., March 26, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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THE MORXItt OREGONLiTf, 3ION1a MARCH 2G, 1917.
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NAVY SENDS OUT
EMERGENCY CALL
18,300 More Men Are Needed
in Crisis President. Au
thorizes Move.
RAPID RECRUITING URGED
Commander Blackburn Asks Gover
nor and Mayors to Aid In Getting
Volunteers Quickly Oregon's
War Record Is Cited.
YESTERDAY'S LOCAL DEVEL-.
OPME.YTS IJT NATIONAL
CRISIS.
Navy recruiting officer receives
notice of amarvatof Increase,
Navy to be Increased to 87,000
enlisted men, making- an addi
tional number of 18,300.
Navy recruiting; officers to can
vass state. -A.ot.lon amounts prac
tically to a call for volunteers.
Public proclamations called for
from state and municipal offi
cials. Oregon National Guard opens
new recruiting1 offices on Wash
ington street and plans for open
ing of branch recruiting station
at 104-106 Fourth street.
Ministers preach patriotic ser
mons. Honor Guard girls visit soldiers
on guard at bridges and urge
other men to enlist in various
branches of service.
Oregon patriotic sentiment
crystallized In Patrlotlo week ob
servances starting today.
President Wilson yesterday author
ized a further Increase In the United
States Navy to 87,000 enlisted men,
taking advantage of powers given by
Congress last August to be used only
in times of great National peril. It
amounts practically to a call for volun
teers, and machinery was set in action
. In. Portland yesterday whereby Oregon
may raise Its quota.
In a telegram from the Bureau of
Navigation, received at noon yesterday.
Lieutenant-uommanaer John H. Black
burn, U. S. N., local recruiting officer,
is an order to forget expense and en
list the men as rapidly as possible.
First Line Need TJrgent.
The telegram is as follows:
"President has directed the emer
gency increase of "Navy to 87,000 en
listed men. This is an addition of 18,
300 men. Give fullest publicity, get
ting in touch with newspapers and
substations today. Department has
telegraphed editors asking co-operation.
Emphasize country urgently
needs these men for first-line defense.
Knroll extra help as needed and make
telegraphic request for extra allotment
required."
The telegram came from the Bureau
of Navigation, of whloh Rear-Admiral
I C. Palmer is the chief.
Volunteers Practically Called.
Commander Blackburn said that the
order is the same as a call for volun
teers, and would be issued only when
the country was in grave peril.
The recruiting office in the Dekum
building is closed on Sundays, but the
telegram was telephoned to Command
er Blackburn. He was not reached un
til shortly after noon, but inBide of a
few hours five of his office force were
communicated with and they were at
work following out the directions of
the Navy Department.
Pursuant to the order. Commandei
Blackburn first telegraphed to Gov
ernor Wlthycombe asking for a procla
mation setting for the urgent need for
men and the necessity of filling the
ranks at once. The telegram reads:
The President of the United States
has directed the emergency increase of
enlisted personnel of the Navy to 87 000
fen. A grave National emergency "ex
ists. The country urgently needs these
men now for first-line defense. The
fleet needs approximately 80,000 men
Will you make a public proclamation
calling for volunteers for the Navy
American citizens, 16 to 307 I am wir
ing Mayors of municipalities in Oregon
requesting co-operation.
!'Tbe. N"yJlooks to Oregon to sus
tain its patriotic reputation achieved
i Zea? aeL-" ""tenant-Commander
J. H. Blackburn.
Mayor Are Called Upon.
To the Mayors of Oregon cities and
towns he sent the following tele
grams: "Grave National emergency exists
The President has called for 18 300
men for the Navy, and wire from
Washington today directs me to place
matter before all public officials ask
ing co-operation. Will you issue pub
lic proclamation calling volunteers foi
the Navy, American citizens 16 to 30
years? Those under 18 must have
parents' consent. Please give local
newspapers fullest publicity. Navy
representative will be in in a few days
to examine volunteers and . furnish
transportation to mobilization point
will notify you of exact time of ar
rival. To the substations he sent practically
the same telegrams with the added
order'for recruits to be sent to Port
land for examination as fast as pos
sible. The telegrams close with the
injunction to "make every minute count
as the Navy needs the men urgently "
Commander Blackburn will organize
from his staff employed at the local
recruiting offices a traveling recruiting
(ontingent to canvass the entire state
The men will leave this afternoon and
will visit all the larger places in Ore
gon and Eastern Washington as fast
as they can. If men sent from remote
Parts are rejected, their transportatlos
will be paid back to their homes.
The Oregon National Guard began In
tensive recruiting yesterday with the
opening of a booth on Washington and
Fifth streets, at the entrance to the
furniture store of Henry Jennlng &
CASTO
For Infants and Children.
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
I one mincta, ehillfnjr b next.
thicr try
"WEEKS BWtAK - UP A -
, COLD TABLETS
CS t mil fen
i aimiuiaiirf
Son A.niY nH t Vi . . .i
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headquarters that will be maintained
at 104 and 106 Fourth street.
Every night this week recruiting offl
eers will be stationed at the Armory,
and the campaign will be carried into
every part of the city. The Third In
fantry. Coast Artillery, Field Artillery
and Cavalry have men at work ex
plaining the attractions of service in
the Guard.
Members of the Girls' Honor Guard
all this week will be posted at the
recruiting offices.
Several members of the Girls Honor
Guard, with Mrs. A. E. McClure as
chaperon, yesterday visited some of
the soldiers on duty at the approaches
of the Steel bridge to Inquire if there
was anything that they might do for
the guardsmen.
COAST URGED TO DO SHAKE
Recruiting for Navy Is Speeded Up
In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. Naval
officials here received notification to
day from -the Navy Department of the
authorized increase in personnel and
orders to Inaugurate at once a vigorous
recruiting campaign.
The five recruiting sub-stations, at
Sacramento. Stockton, Fresno, Oak
land and San Jose, were instructed to
speed up and notified that the force at
each sub-station would be doubled
Arrangements were made to open an
additional sub-station in this city and
plans were completed for the organiza
tion of a traveling recruiting party,
which will tour California and Nevada.
Rear-Admiral w. F. Fullaan, oom-
tflLSOH
WAR
Navy to Be Recruited to 87,
000 and New Army De
partments Created.
INDUSTRY TO BE GUARDED
National Guard Regiments Called to
Act as National Police In Im
portant Districts Power
Is Exercised to Limit.
WASHINGTON. March 25. President
Wilson took steps today to place the
Nation on a war footing.
By executive order he directed that
the Navy be recruited without delay
RECRUITING STATION ESTABLISHED SUNDAY AFTERNOON
DOWNTOWN CORNER BY OREGON NATIONAL GUARD.
AT
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Trial Size, One-Fourth Pint 25c
There is a real treat in store for you when
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You buy this olive oil in the same bottles in which it is put up in the
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FELIX AUDEMARD'S
OLIVE OIL
( Imported from France )
These bottles are filled at the time of
pressing. Only the finest selected olives
are used, and only the oil from the first
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without crushing the pits.
This oil is a rich, transparent yellow,
mellow, and with the agreeable flavor that
suggests nourishment.
You will say that Felix Audemard's Olive
Oil is the finest you have ever tasted.
Sold only at The Owl Drug Stores.
Trial size, pint 25c.
Uses of This
Olive Oil
Delicious talaJs mi malaj Jreuinf
em be made ith Mm oli oiL SeneJ
in thU fay il u ay satisfying.
For Beauty Treatment
Cm be taei trilh fine remits for
massaging 'he face or body. It aids
m removing tmnles.
For Cooking
Sloehs fried in this clhe o3 ere most
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use lte oil for frying purposes.
For Building the System
This elhe oil is recognized as a
nourishing food of value for the HI
and ailing. A fern teaspoonfuls at
each meal are pleasant and nourishing.
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Pacific International Exposition, 1915
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AT FIFTH AJTT1 WASHINGTON STREETS. WHERE PROSPBCTTVE RE.
vnui'l'S WUUS INTERESTED.
mander pf the reserve force. Pacific
fleet. Issued a public appeal tonight
for 6000 recruits, needed, he said, to
man fully the ships of the Navy in
Pacific Coast waters.
"Recruits for the Navy," he. said,
"are not coming in fast enoucrh on the
Pacific Coast. It is unbelievable that
the Pacific Coast states expect to de
pend upon recruits from the Middle
West to man this fleet.
I cannot-but think that there are
many times 5000 young Americans out
here who have the spunk, spirit and
patriotism that are demanded of men
in the Navy."
DALLAS IS PATRIOTIC
LARGE AUDIENCES HEARS PRO
GRAMME IN ARMORY.
R D. A. McKcnile Suggests This la
Time All Experienced Mem Should
Be Asked to Aid.
DALLAS, Or- March 25. (Special.)
One ef the greatest patriotic cele
brations ever held in this city was
staged in the Oregon National Guard
Armory here today. The meeting was
arranged for by the local post of the
Grand Army and a programme was pro-
viaea which aroused a patriotic feeling
that has not been manifest in years. It
was a poor day for alien sympathizers.
Mayor C B. Stone presided. The
meeting was opened by a selection by
me .Dallas Dana, tollowed by the sing
ing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" by
the audience, under the direction of D.
V. Poling. Mayor Stone then Intro
duced Rev. D. A. McKenzie. of the
local Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Mr. McKenzie. a naturalized citi
zen, made a special plea for support of
the President, and stated that it was a
time when all the great men of the
country should be called Into consulta
tion, mentioning Root. Taft and
Hughes, and ending by saying, "And
there may be occasions when they
might well call Colonel Roosevelt In
for a few words." The mention of
Roosevelt brought the large audience
of nearly 1000 to their feet with cheers.
Mr. McKenzie was followed bv
Walter L. Tooze, Jr, who urged a unit
ed citizenship, and who condemned in
no uncertain terms those persons who
offered in any way criticism of the
President or the Government in this
crisis, or who by any words or condi
tion sought to create dissension or dissatisfaction.
Glen C. Holman. the other speaker.
dwelt on the duty of the young men of
the country.
FARM EMPLOYE APPEALS
Liability Act Suit Is Advanced
Supreme Court.
to
SALEM. Or.. March 25. (SDeclaLl
Briefs on appeal were filed with the
bupreme Court Saturday from Linn
County In the case of William Poullos,
appellant, vs. R. M. Groves, respondent,
in which the employers' liability act is
Invoked in a cause for personal injuries
sustained by a farmhand, as he alleges,
during the regular course of his employment.
As far as is known there is no
precedent for the action and it mav
establish a precedent, of some moment.
Poullos alleges he was sent to the loft
of a barn to throw down some hay
and that he fell through a hole in the
upper floor of the barn, sustaining in
juries for which he asks damages. His
contention was not sustained in the
lower court.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
to full authorized war strength of
87,000 enlisted men. Taken in con
nection with emergency naval construe
non aireaay oraered. this means that
the President has exercised the full
limit of his legal powers as commander-in-chief
to prepare the Navy
for war.
Army Reorganisation Divided.
For the Army the President directed
that two new military departments be
created In the Atlantic Coast region.
The order means that the task of or
ganizing whatever Army Congress may
authorize will be divided among six
departmental commanders instead of
four in the interests of speed and
efficiency in mobilization.
The third step was to assume as a
National duty the task of protecting
American industries from domestic dis
orders in the event of hostilities. For
this purpose 11 full infantry regiments,
two separate battalions and one sepa
rate company of the National Guard
were called back Into the Federal serv
ice to act as National police in im
portant districts. Supplementing these
troops, a regiment of Pennsylvania
Guard and two companies of Georgia
infantry, en route home from the bor
der for muster out. were ordered re
tained in the Federal service.
Official Statement Terae.
The President's -orders were made
known in terse official statements is
sued by both departments. No expla
nation accompanied them except the
statement that reorganization of the
military departments, effective May 1,
was designed to facilitate decentrali
zation of command.
Following is the executive ' order
bringing the Navy up to war streng'th:
"By virtue of the authority vested in
the. President by the act of Congress ap
proved August 2, 1916, entitled (An
act making appropriations for the
Naval Service for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1917. and for other pur
poses.' It is hereby directed that the
authorized enlisted strength of the
Navy be Increased to 87.000 men.
"WOODROW WILSON."
. Navy Needs 20,000 Mem.
The a vv must .nrnll annT-A-rfmAAt
20.000 men to reach the required
Birengm. secretary .Daniels supple
mented his order tonight with personal
telegrams to newspaper editors all over
the country urging them to aid the de
partment. Congress must determine the system
under whinh an armv in t n Via 4 o 1
Today's action provides more elastic
iiittcuiuery, luunu necessary as a re
sult of the recent border mobilization,
for the enrolling and training of a
great army, whether raised as volun
teer, by conscription or through a
universal servio-s bill.
The object of the creation of the
new departments of the Northeast and
Southeast was to distribute among
three central commanders the work of
mobilization In the states most thickly
populated and from which the greatest
numbex of soldiers must come.
Supply Problems Vast.
The present Eastern Department di
rected the mobilization of approxi
mately 80 per cent of the 150.000
Guardsmen sent to the border. With
440,000 men. the maximum authorized
strength of the National Guard, called
out In addition to whatever volunteers
might be summoned, the task would be
too irreat for n. .Inu ...... 1
organization because of the vastness
ouppiy prooiems involved.
Instructions to National Guard offi-
" " " a iiiujiui ago lO
cover any further mobilization showed
piaimy mat ine war Department had
learned Its lesson and proposed to de
centralize its mobilization problems as
far as possible. Departmental com
manders completely will supervise the
assembling of state troops in their dis
tricts hereafter and will take over im
mediately on the call for Federal serv
ice the task nf rerriittlnc- fn. .v.- j
regiments through organization of re-
The transfer of General Wood from
I IMPORTANT! I 1
Call Marshall 192 for prescrip- I
tion service thi3 is our special I E
direct phone connection to our I E
prescription department' for I
your convenience. I E
iimimmmiimimiiiimmmmiiiiiiiimmiiimrc
the Eastern to the Southeastern De
partment caused considerable specula
tion among Army officers. No ex
planation was given and Secretary
Baker declined to comment. The East
ern Department is regarded as the most
important of the six. because of its
great economic development. As a
general rule that Department falls to
the command of the senior Major-General.
General Wood is the ranking officer
or his grade. General Bell, who now
takes command of the Eastern Depart
ment, being his Immediate junior. In
some quarters it was suggested that
the new Southeastern Department
might prove to be the center of interest
should the present International situa
tion develop need for military opera
tions to the south.
Indications tonight were that the
Administration planned to await action
by Congress before further warlike
preparations are ordered. President
Wilson has authority to direct that the
Regular Army be brought up to full
war strength at once and also to call
out the remainder of the National
Guard and Naval Mflitia,
Industries Will Be Guarded.
In designating state troops to be
called out, it is apparent that the War
Department has carefully surveyed the
field of private enterprises which might
be assailed in event of domestic dis
turbances. The number of troops from
each state summoned to duty bears a
direct relation to the shipyards, muni
tion plana or other industries In that
state which may need military protec
tion. '
The President, following his confer
ence with Governor McCall, of Massa
chusetts. Friday night, and yesterday
with Secretary Baker, reached the con
clusion that as the Federal Government
is responsible for the situation which
creates the danger of internal dis
orders, it also should assume the bur
den of providing adequate protection.
Under the policy he has resolved upon
and put into execution, no state and no
private manufacturer would be called
upon to bear the expense of military po
lice work.
SALEM SHOWS LOYALTY
Patriotic "Week Tjshered in With
Notable Programme.
SALEM, Or., March 25. (Special.)
"Patriotic Week" started in earnest
here today when patriotic broadsides
were fired from every pulpit, either
In the morning or evening. In the
afternoon, with Company M members
present in. uniform, a rally that filled
the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium was held.
This rally really was the opening of
the week. Governor Wlthycombe, in
a stirring address, urged the recruit
ing of young men in the National
Guard, the hearty co-eperatlon of all
citizens, and the right kind of pre
paredness. Citing dangers that confront this
Coast, with the possibility of an enemy
with guns that can shoot for miles
farther than ours, he also asserted
the possibility of seeing an enemy's
warship at the docks of Portland, and
the city in the hands of an alien en
emy. Music and a patriotic programme
supplemented the Governor's address.
. Some recruits already are coming iii
for Company M, but it is exper-ted that
the next week will see a full quota,
with possibly an overflow list.
Three recruiting stations will be es
tablished for the National Guard in
the city. The recently organized Girls'
Honor Guard will be In charge of one
of these. This guard already has
more than 125 members here. Tomor
row they will take a leading part In
placing the city in patriotic dress. Pla
cards will be placed in every store and
window urging young men to enlist,
and the young women will visit all
of the stores and many residences to
assist in arranging a display of colors
Interest in recruiting for the local
company is apparent on every side. It
is the talk of the town and officers of
the company are jubilant over the outlook.
SCOUTS GET ALARM
Two Little Girls Have Perfect
Day, Wandering.
RELATIVES' WORRY GREAT
Patrolman Norene Finds Little Ones'
Window-Shopping Just as Rev.
Dr. Boyd Is Calling Out
Three Troops of Boys.
"Call out our three troops of Boy
Scouts."
Just as Dr. John Boyd, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, issued this
order yesterday afternoon, word came
that the little Misses Luella Alex
ander and Ruth Hansen, missing 4-year-old
pupils of the "beginners' "
Sunday school class, had been found.
Luella and Ruth live with their
grandmother, Mrs. Nannie C Reavis,
at 430 Salmon street. Yesterday they
Joined the "beginners' " class and
gleaned much self-assurance from this
step toward the province of "grown-up."
With a score of other small pupils,
they tripped demurely forth from the
church, at Twelfth and Alder streets,
when the class was dismissed at 1
o'clock.
With home scarcely three blocks dis
tant, they spurned all offers of elderly
escort, looked down the dwindling
vista of city street, stepped resolutely
forth and disappeared ' as thoroughly
as plump little plummets thrown in
a big, big . lake.
"Two little girls, black coat, blue
hood, white coat, white hood."' mut
tered every downtown patrolman an
hour later, closely scanning each pass
ing little maid, to the round-eyed and
apprehensive amazement of many. A
dozen or more motorist volunteers
urged their cars out in widening arcs,
searching for the missing children.
It was 5 o'clock. The mothers of
the missing children were prostrated
by fear of abduction or mishap. Their
grandmother held her station at the
telephone, keeping in touch with the
search and offering suggestions. It
was then that Harry P. Coffin, chair
man of the Public Safety Commission
and a member of the First Presby
terian Church congregation, suggested
that Dr. John Boyd throw the Boy
scout troops into the search.
Gazing raptly at a window display,
on Alder street near Second, were two
small and unattended maidens, who
could not give other than bashful and
lisping accounts of themselves when
Patrolman H. W. Norene ranged his
blue uniform alongside. "Black coat.
white coat, 4 years old," mentally mut
tered the policeman, and the three went
hand In hand "to Jail" at Second and
Oak streets.
They took Luella and Ruth back to
430 Salmon street in the police bu
reau's very latest patrol automobile,
did Sergeant Oelsner and their cap
tor. Fully 50 persons, friends and
neighbors, were gathered about the
stricken residence, eager for bulletins,
when the police car rolled up and hand
ed out the very latest. It was the
perfect end of a distinctly perfect day.
"Where were they?" repeated the
grandmother, Mrs. ReaVis. "Goodness
knows, for they don't. I think they
were Just out window shopping."
TRAINS FROM EAST LATE
Snow Blockades In Wyoming Cause
Delays on Union Pacific.
Union Pacific trains an-Iving in Port
land from the East were delayed from
five to 12 hours yesterday on account
of snow blockades In Wyoming.
No. 19. due at 11 :30yesterday morn-
N THE BUSINESS establishment and in the
home whenever banking is discussed one
ill 1 r mi . i . w ..
win near 01 ne in ortnwestern .National Bank.
We are endeavoring to cause that mention to be
favorable in every respect "by rendering our
patrons as good banking service as modern facili
ties and progressive methods make possible.
Resources Over $10,000,000
Member of Federal Reserve System.
k-i.w;.!?t;
' .1
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in
B9II Bl
13 Bl II
MAKAGEMElVTl
H. I- IMftook. Irsldent.
Knfry Olirafvtead. Vle-Pre.
Jojd 1m Mailt. V i'rfm.
Wilfrid P. Jones. Vice-Pre.
Kdar H. Sensenleb, Cashier,
tieo. W. Iloj t, Asst. Cashier.
t Detertnar. Asst. Cashier.
11a y H. H. Nelson. Asst. Caabler.
O. L. Price. Asst. to President.
TheNortftwestem
ational Bank
Northwestern Bank BId'&. Portia ncLO regon
lng from Omaha and Chicago, arrived
at 4:50 In the afternoon.
Ho. 5, from Salt Lake City, due at
7 A. M-, arrived at 10:30 last night,
and No. 17. the Oregon & Washington
Limited, from Chicago, came in at 10:40.
Reports from the snow-bound dis
tricts last night indicated that the
blockade had been removed and that
trains now are operating on a normal
schedule.
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Qu inn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.
r
t 1
Lowell, Mass. "For the last three
years I have been troubled with the
Change of Life and
the bad feelings
common at that
time. I was in a
very nervous condi
tion, with headaches
and pain a crood
deal of the time so I
was unfit to do my
worK. a in end
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com-
lixund. which I did
and it has helped me in every way. I
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. I must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. "
Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Rear 253
Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness. ,
If you need special advice, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
fconSdential), Lynn, Mass.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Run-down, Weak and Nervous
Made Strong by VinoL
For the benefit of Portland school
girls who overwork and get into highly
nervous, weak and run-down condition,
we publish this letter from Dorrls
Copller. of Fort Worth, Tex., "I go to
the high school and take music lessons,
and became run-down, weak and very
nervous, so I could not do anything. I
would shake all over and could have
screamed at times, and was really unfit
to keep on with my studies. Mother
purchased a bottle of Vinol for me and
within a week I was better, and in two
weeks I had gained five pounds and
felt fine."
It is the curative, strengthening ele
ments of beef and cod liver peptones,
aided by the blood-making, revitalizing
effect of iron and manganese pepton-
ates and glycerophosphates, contained
In Vinol, which made it so successful
In building up health and strength and
overcoming the nervous condition .of
Miss Copller, and we ask every school
girl in Portland who is in a like condi
tion to try Vinol. on our guarantee to
return their money if it falls to benefit.
The Owl Drug Co.. Portland, also at
the leading drug store in all Oregon
towns.
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