THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAI? PORTLANIX j WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,' i 1916.
L START
FOR MEXICAN BORDER
TO
E
Orders Will Be Issued for
Movement of Troops With
in Next 48 Hours,
RESERVE FORCE IS ASKED
Massachusetts ul District of Colum
bia Forces XTearest Beady; Hew
York and Illinois Hen May Oo.
Washington, Juno 20. (I. N. 8.)
The war department will Issue orders
within 48 hours for the first militia
regiments to entrain for the border
and reinforce General Funston's army
of 50,000.
This decision follows a request made
Tuesday by General Funston for a
"considerable force" of militia' to pa
trol the Mexican border, from Nogales
to the Gulf of Mexico. Me also aked
for a force to be held In reserve here.
Funston declined to state Hie number
of 'men hp asked for.
It came at the close of a da v in a r it tr
i'y development thaj con vlru-eri of
fiiars that the I'nileil States and Mex
ico, are hourly drawing nearer war.
Soma Important Developments.
-Important developments of yesterday
were;
First The I'nlted States sent to
the Mexican government a war note
warning I'arranza of the grave conse
quences that will follow a resort to
arms by Mexico.
Second The president and cabinet
reached the firm decision to back up
the note with the armed strength of
the nation, even to the extent of call
ing out a half million volunteers to
supplement the regulars and militia.
Third Ambassador Designate Ar
redondo suddenly cancelled an engage
ment with Secretary of State Lansing.
Mexican embassy officials regarded
the note as an affront and possibly a
casus belli.
Mexico City Becomes Hostile.
Fourth Special Agent Itodgers In
formed the state department of anti
Atnerjcan demonstrations in Mexico
'tty and said lie had arranged to take
all Americans on special trains tomor
row to Vera Cruz, where the United
States transport Hancock will be wait
ing to bring them to the I'nited States.
Fifth Anticipating an Immediate
clash. General Funston wired the war
department to send the first install
ment of national guard to the border
Immediately.
Upcrtv receipt of General Funston's
request! the war department tele
M'apbe department commanders to
report Immediately upon the progress
of national guard mobilization.
Funston In Need of Cavalry.
Responses to these telegrams showed
the Massachusetts and District of 'Col
umbia national guard organizations
were nearest completely mobilized.
These regiments and those of New
' "V'ork and Illinois, both of which states
i had cavalry of which General Funs-
j ton needs the aid, are likely to be the
' first ordered to the border.
it is not expected that any militia
establishments will be ready to en
train within 48 hours, but chiefs of the
division of militia affairs said if Gen
eral Funston urges their immediate
dispatch they will be sent to the border
without waiting for full mobilization
and recruiting.
War With Carranza Expected.
Advices from Mexico City that Car
ranza has reiterated his threat to at
tack Pershing's forces and that For
eign Minister Aguilar, In the face of
the American war note's flat rejection
of the demand to evacuate Mexico,
has repeated his demand for with
drawal, prepared officials for war
with Carranza.
The American note Is not expected
to reaeh Mexico City until tomorrow.
It was dispatched today by Ambassa
dor Designate Arrendondo. but delay
was occasioned by necessity of translating-
the note Into Spanish.
Secretary x-anslng made It plain
that notice to Carranza that the United
States will not permit munitions or
machinery for -their manufacture to
be exported to Mexico is considered a
notice of a blockade of Mexican ports.
Shipments to Mexico will be stopped
at the American port of exit.
A nation cannot, Mr. Lansing Bald,
blockade the port of another nation
with which It is not at war. Neverthe
less, the navy department has sent
enough vessels to Mexican waters to
blockade every seaport on the Atlantic
, and Pacific coasts of Mexico if oc
casion arises. This will be the first
tep taken on the outbreak of hostili
ties. A blockade under such circum
stances will prevent not only the en
try of ammunition but foodstuffs and
Bhlpmenta of every character to Mex
ico. Carransa Troops With Bandits.
General Funston reported he had re
ceived definite information that more
of the supposed bandit forces who at
tacked the advance guard of Pershing's
army when It waa returning to the
field base In reality waa composed of
Carranza troops. There la information
that the attack on Major Grey's pun
itive expedition in the Matamoraa dis
trict last week was made by Carranza
soldiers and not by bandits.
War 'college strategists who have
followed the Mexican campaign from
MILITIA
1
REINFORC
ARMY
Made every day for the people of Portland
and vicinity by the UNITED STATES
BAKERY in their large modern plant, corner
E. ll'th and Flanders, where visitors are
ALWAYS welcome. Over a million loaves
have been sold in Portland.
Get The Genuine
SPITE
Six-Year-Old i
Four-Mile Tramp Is Fruitless
Youngster tt a Patriot.
Chicago, June 21. (U. P.) Robert
Bursch, C, after walking four miles
to enlist, learned that he "would have
to grow up before he could become a
soldier."
Four Brothers in Same Corps.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 21. U. P.)
Privates John and Robert, Lieutenant
J. C. and Sergeant David Gillander are
brothers. All four are members of
an engineer corps, and will see service
together.
Ixst Love of Wife.
Chicago. June 21. (U. P.) Charles
S. Jackson s threat to Join the United
States army cost him the love of his
wife, he rays in an alienation suit for
$5000, filed against his brother-in-law
and sister-in-law.
Leaves Desert for Service.
San Francisco, June 21. (U. P.)
T. II. Doollng of company B. signal
corps, was in the Mojave desert when
he heard the news. "Save a pia--c for
me," he telegraphed Captain Suillvan.
Californians Offer Services.
San Francisco, June 21. P.)
In a telegram to President Wilson, the
California Grays, an Independent in
the first and who have been making
pla.is of the campaign In the event of
intervention are convinced Carranza
will continue these tactics.
Guerrilla Warfare Is Expected.
farrnnM fnrr( after IpAt'Iline of the
American note are expected to begin
guerrilla warfare on General Per
shing's army, supplemented by incur
sions across the border, which inevi
tably will force a defensive attack by
the American army, which will precip
itate war.
All preparations at the war depart
ment today were In line with a gen
eral Invasion of Mexico. General Fun
ston was given authority to purchase
50,000 horses and giules. The quarter
master's department prepared to place
orders for supplies of all characters
for subsistence of the army in Mexico
or on the border.
Mediation Reports Are Current. '
Reports were in circulation today
that efforts may be made by the Latin
American governments to bring about
mediation of the differences between
the I'nited States and Mexico.
Secretary Lansing said no offers of
mediation had yet been made cither
by Latin American governments or by
King Alfonso of Spain, who had been
appealed to by Spanish residents of
Mexico City to offer his services as
mediator.
Magazine to Feature
Italian War News
Publication to Contain Illustrations
and Will Be Printed in Four Differ
ent Xtangnages.
With the intent of giving an exact
knowledge of the actual Italian war,
the supreme command of the Italian
army has come to the determination to
publish an illustrated magazine of its
principal events. This publication,
edited by F.lll Treves, will consist of
a series of numbers that will come
out once a month with every one of
the 64 pages richly Illustrated and
with an index of the illustrations.
The edition will be printed on spe
cial photographic material furnished
by the supreme command Itself and
will be published in four languages.
Italian, French, English and Spanish,
with very accurate printing.
Members of the Oregon Italian col
ony who are interested in this maga
zine can get Information about It fron
tto royal consular agency of Italy, 301
Stock Exchange building.
Survivor of Bear
Tells Graphic Story
Girl Pays Tribute to Deckhand Wto
Saved Her Ufa When Lifeboat Over,
toned In Leaving- Steamer.
Los Angeles, June 21. (P. N. S.)
Telling a graphic story of her exper
iences. Miss Hazelle Hansen, 21 years
old, a survivor of the wreck of tn
steamship Bear, which went aground
on Sugar Loaf rock on the Mendocino
coast last Thursday, Is now in Los
Angeles. She paid tribute to Joe L.
Rooney, a deck hand, who saved her
life, she said, when a lifeboat in which
she and 14 other passengers were leav
lng the vessel overturned.
Bandon Father to
Be Tried at Once
J. H. Tounf, Who Killed Man round in
His Sanghtexc Bedroom at 4 o'clock
In Morning-, Zs Indicted.
Marshfield. Or., June 21. J. M.
Young of Bandon. who was Indicted by
the grand Jury Tuesday at Coqiiille,
will be tried at once, it is said. The
charge la manslaughter. Young killed
James Condas, whom he found In his
daughter's bedroom at 4 o'clock In the
morning.
i mm m
Would Enlist
fantry company, offered their services
in Mexico. Many society men are
'members.
Legislator Quito Militia.
Washington. June 21. (U. I.)
Senator V.'adsworth of New Tork re
signed his lieutenancy in the First
cavalry, N. Y N. G., holding his serv
ices as a legislator paramount. The
First cavalry is under orders.
To Form Jewish Company.
New Yo-k. June 21. (U. P.) Max
J. Klein, who charges he was excluded
from the militia because he wa a Jew,
announced he was forming a comrany
of Jewish-American citizens to go to
the front.
War Brides Are Numerous.
-.New Ti'k, June 21. (V. P ) Call
to the colore has resulted in scores' of
khaki weddings here. Most of the
"war bricks" immediately bade thetr
husbands t'od-bye as they hurried to
the armor'es.
Paralytic Would Serve.
Oakland. Cal., June 21. U. P) A
paralytic crept painfully upstairs to
the army recruiting office and asked
the sergeant if he couldn't in some
way make himself useful to Uncle
Sam.
E J. L
PIONEER OF POLK, IS
DEAD AT ACE OF 83
Crossed the Plains When In
dians Were Hostile and
Provisions Were Scarce,
James L. Collins
V
Dallas, Or., June 21. Judge James
L. Collins, a resident of Polk county
for 69 years, died at hie home In Dal
las last night, of infirmities Incident
to old age. He was 83 May 9 last
Judge Collins was born In Warren
county. Mo., and crossed the plains
with his father, Smith Colline, and
family, when he was 13. They left
Kansas City in the spring of 1846 in a
big wagon train, the first to come into
Oregon by the "south road." or ' Ap
plegate's cutoff." Much of the trail,
particularly through southern Oregon,
had to be cut as they came.
The party had its first encounter
with Indians In Humboldt valley,
northern California. The Indians stole
some of the emigrants' cattle. This
happened again in the Umpqua valley
on the way to the Willamette. The
white men gave chase, and one of
them was killed.
Weather Was Bad.
The Collinsxfamily got as far as
the site of t!ie present city of Eugene
In December, 1846. The weather turned
bad, and it was decided to leave young
James Collins and a man to care for
the stock until spring. The rest of
the Collin? family went on to Polk
rounty and settled on a claim on the
Little Luckiamute river. Not long
after they left the camp at Eugene the
man left with James became ill, and
a little liter a crippled man came
along and made his abode with them.
It was a hard winter for the Toung
Immigrant, with two helpless men and
himself to provide for and the cattle
to look after. For three months all
the food he and the men had waa
killed with his rifle.
He drove 'the cattle on north in the
spring and Joined the family. At that
time Oregon City was the nearest trad
ing point.
Largely self educated. Judge Collins
taught school as a young man, study
ing law in his spare time. He was
admitted tc the bar at the first term
of circuit court held In Polk county
after Oregon became a state in 1859.
by Judge R L. Boies.
Practiced at Dallas.
Judge Collins became a resident of
Dallas in 1861, and continued to prac
tice law there up to about six jears
ago. He was appointed county judge
of Polk county In 1869 by Governor
Woods, to fill a vacancy.
Among his effects is the first law
library ever brought to Oregon. He
bought it from Judge Nesmith when
the latter waa elected to the United
States sen.Ue.
Judge Collins was married in 1861 !
to Miss Mary Whiteaker, who died In I
1865. leaving one child. Two years
later he was married to Miss Mary E.
Klmes. To this union there were born
10 childre.1 of whom the following,
with the mother, are living: Mr. E.
Watts, Hlllsboro; Mrs. J. L. BHliipa, 1
Portland,; Miss Nellie Collins, Jerome. ,
Ariz.; Mrs. J. TJ. Nanney, Benson, Ariz.;
Frank W. Collins. Thane, Alaska; Mlss
Ednelle Collins, Dallas, and Dean Col
lins, Portland.- )
Funeral tervicewill be held in Dal
las tomorrow at 1 o'clock. The body
will be -.alien to Portland for crema
tion, and the ashes will be returned
to Dallas for interment in the family
burial plot.
When writing or calling a advertisers, please
mention Tbe Journal. (Adv.)
jim;
COLLINS
KHAK-CLAD
MEN ALL
COUNTRY QUICK
TO
TO CALL
Entire 100,000 Guardsmen
Requisitioned for Service
to Be in Camp Saturday,!
RECRUITING GOES ON FAST
Mobilization will Be Supreme Test of
Bailroads and Supply Stations of
Country; Becrnltlng Goes On.
New York. June 51. (U. P.) Amer
ica has donned the habiliments of war
today. Almost every city in the nation
saw khaki-clad men answering the call
for general mobilization of the militia.
Statistics gathered today by the Uni
ted Press show that the national
guardsmen of all the states called out
by President Wilson have answered the
cell to the colors with instantaneous
unanimity, while recruiting is fast
everywhere.
By the end of the week every one of
the 100,000 national guardsmen requi
sitioned for service will be in concen
tration camps, drilling and "harden
i.g" for actual service wherever need
ed. Engineers Fnt to the Test.
In many cases this concentration
called for almost, superhuman efforts
by engineers to construct sanitary wa
ter supplies and arrange disposal of
sewage.
New York's 16.000 troops, for In
stance, to be concentrated near Beek
man, N. Y., make necessary laying out
of a small-sized town with complete
sewage disposal plants, a 320,000 gal
lons a day water supply plant and tre
mendous food supplies.
That the mobilization will be- a test
of railroads and food supply stations as
well as of the guard itself, was be
coming more and more apparent today.
Making Beady for Grim War.
Nearly every city in the country to
day saw its boys off or saw them mak
ing ready for the grim business of war.
No such scenes have been witnessed
since the Spanish-American war of
1898. Mothers, fathers, sisters, sweet
hearts, thronged the armories every
where, saying farewell good-byes In
which the tears of fear Were mixed
with the laughter of pride.
Recruiting stations for national
guardsmen throughout the country are
flooded with applicants. United Press
dispatches indicate there will be no
difficulty whatever in filling all guard
regiments to their full war strength.
Ken right for Chances.
Several cities reported men almost
fighting for places in th line waiting
to enlist. The whole nation also re
ported instant response by employers
to the spirit of the national guard
mobilization. In nearly every city em
I
OVER
RESPOND
We Shall Offer Thursday
Domestics a! ; Less Than Wholesale Cost
Hemmed Sheets 68c Each
Made from extra fine cotton and free from dressing, closely
woven, made with three-inch head hem and one-inchMoot hem.
The best offering we have ever made in sheets. Size 2 by
2zi yards.
100 Dozen Pillow Cases
In Size 42 by 36 Inches, Regular 23c
18c Each
In Size 45 by 36 Inches, Regular 25c
20c Each
Made of an extra fine muslin, soft finish, and free from
dressing. The order for these cases was placed 6 months ago,
hence the low prices. second Floor.
0
0
All the Music of All the World
Is Brought to Your Home If You Own ,
A Victrola
Enjoy allithe world's best music by taking advantage of this
offer. A Victrola VI and choice pf 12 double faced 10-inch
records
For
Which can be paid for at the special club rate of $1.00 down,
$2.50 month.
No sumnier party is complete without a Victrola, whether
at home or 'boattvig.
Old Jslory's Bound for the Border
There's Patriotic Music in the Air
America's djeep-seated patriotism is aroused and is finding its
best expression fin music. The Victor brings these patriotic
American sdngs jnto your home.
'I : I
They'r on Their Way to Mexico Wake Up Amer
ica Skars nd Stripes Forever, March Dixie and
Yankee! Docdle When I Get Back to the U. S. A.
II
America ayd many others.
ployer approved the leave-ta.king of
their guardsmen employes, and in many
Instances announced full-time pay dur
ing their absence, or at least half time
pay.
The f ollowing descriptive summary
of state conditions was gathered today
by the United Press:
16,000 Mobilizing in Hew Tork.
New York has 16.000 troops mobil
izing, including every branoo of the
service. Engineers and signal branches
are already In camp. At a cost of Jl,
000,000, 4600 horses and 2100 mules,
purchased, are now en route for cav
alry and artillery branches. Most
firms, following the leaid of the Amer
ican Exchange National bank, are
granting full pay or half pay to all
militia employes answering the call.
Recruiting is going on full blast. All
troops are expected to be in camp
Thursday.
California. It is estimated that 3400
troops were under arms by noon yes
terday, and it is expected that 4000 or
5000 will be encamped at Sacramento
by Saturday. The movement of troops
from home stations to camp began yes
terday. 70OO Men la Missouri.
Missouri's 7000 men are expected at
the Nevada, Mo., camp today and
camp is expected to be complete by
tonight. A regiment recruited ex
clusively among Germans is rapidly
being formed with $50,000 contributed
by the German-Americans for Its
equipment. Lieutenant McDonald of
St. Louis left the bedside of his dying
father for mobilization, his father de
claring: "I'm dying the flag is worth
more to you than me."
Louisiana Fifteen hundred guards
men assembled at armories Fourth of
July celebration funds are being used
to care for the families of the guards
men. Railroads and lumber mills
throughout the state have announced
they will pay full salaries until fur
ther notice.
Recruiting- Campaign Zs On.
In Colorado a strenuous recruiting
campaign is on to bring the militia up
to full strength. One-third of the 1400
men now under call were ready at noon
today.
Delay until Monday in delivery of
the president's call .in Iowa, slowed up
mobilization, but 3500 guardsmen are
already under arms waiting at arm
ories for state mobilization orders, ex
pected to be Issued today.
Massachusetts has 5100 men already
under arms, with nearly 600 new en
listments. The war footing of 9600
Is expected to b9 filled by tonight.
Maine He emits Coming In.
The rush of recruiting Indicates that
the Maine militia will be at full
tsrength by tonight. Present force
is now ready, according to the official
Vermont is officially reported as
"practically complete" In men and
equipment.
In Mississippi, 2000 militiamen are
coming to City pafk. Jackson, by re
lays. Mobilization is to be complete In
10 days.
Two thousand under arms in Arkan
sas, ready to entrain for Little Rock
mobilization grounds today. The
war footing of 3500 will be reached Sat
urday. Maryland to Have 3000 Men.
In Maryland, 3000 men will be in
camp at Laurel, Md., by Thursday,
most of these now being held at armor
ies. The Commercial national bank of
The Lingerie Department
Announces a Sale for Thursday
That Eclipses Any Previous Offering
ON THIS DAY WE SHALL SELL 250
Hand Embroidered Gowns
Of pink batiste embroidered in five dainty pastel patterns,
kimono sleeves yoke style edged with lace
and ribbon, as illustrated. Regularly at
$1.75 special
Tonrth Floor
$34.00
Kauaalna rloo?
EUGENE COMPANY AWAITS CALL
-sf- ap-- ers
5 TV- ""V "T
.-yu-TiuTiif?
Members of corps in front of Second and Third company C. A. C.
armory at Eugene.
Eugene, Or., June 20. Though the I the local company Is In readiness to
coast artillery corps is not included In I answer at any ttme. Suppressed ex
President Wilson's call to the colors, I citement prevails at the armory.
Ealtimore offers to take care of sol
diers' families free.
Wisconsin has 4900 men In armories;
expected to be encamped Thursday. Re
cruiting ls rushing.
Kansas has 2000 guardsmen now
mobilized in armories who will reach
Fort Riley within two days. A few
business houses are continuing salaries.
Recruits are rapidly filling up the war
footing of companies.
Minnesota has 1200 under arms. In
Minneapolis and southern Minneso
ta, except St. Paul, recruiting is very
heavy. In Minneapolis 450 men enlist
ee during the first hour.
South Dakota Xs Beady.
South Dakota's 600 strength is ready,
with recruiting strong. Employers at.
Aberdeen, Watertown, Pierre and Sioux
Falls will pay all salaries during the
guardsmen's absence.
North Dakota's 500 men are practi
cally ready. Employers of the princi
pal cities will meet this evening to
decide regarding salaries.
Pennsylvania's 11,000 men will be
ready for full mobilization at armories
Thursday and encampment at (retna
by Monday. Enlistments are rapidly
coming in and it Is expected to fill to
the full 15,000 war strength or even the
full state's quota of 20,000.
Ohio has 5600 men to be concentrated
at camps by Friday. Nearly all employers-are
paying salaries to men with
f am ilies.
West Virginia's 700 guardsmen are
ready. They will formally mobilize
Friday.
Recruiting Strong In Indiana.
Indiana's 2500 militiamen were under
arms at noon. By Saturday It is ex
pected that encampment will be com
pleted. Recruiting Is going strong.
District of Columbia's 1200 men are
under arms. Congress probably will be
asked to make provision for govern
ment employes in the militia.
North Carolina is practically ready.
The Durham hosiery company, em
ploying 1000 men. Is offering a bonus
to employes responding to the call and
Silk Fibre
Sweaters
In a model most appropriate
for sports wear, and of a
quality of silk fiber that will
give excellent service.
In blue, rose, emerald and
all the sports colors now so
much in demand and so hard
to secure which makes this
offering doubly attractive, at
The Extra Special Price
$6.95
Third Floor.
Bathing Suit Bags
Of waterproof, rubber
ized cloth, with draw
string, in black or blue.
Size 18 by 18 inches.
At the Special Price
25c
For Thursday Only
, First Floor.
If h If
x t- ill
I! II
will pay the difference in the militia
salary and their present salary.
Oregon has 1700 men under arms and
will mobolize at Clackamas at once.
Many employers will pay salaries.
Idaho's 1100 men are ready and will
mobilize at Boise tomorrow.
Tennessee's 1000 men will be mob
ilized at Nashville within the week.
Nebraska's 1600 men are not yet un
der arms.
Michigan's 3000 guardsmen are un
der arms and mobilization will be com
pleted Saturday at Grayling, with full
war strength of 6700.
Measure Affecting
Militia Is Held Up
Chairman Ray of House Military Com
mittee Says He Will Wot Present
Resolution for Use on Foreign Boll.
Washington, June 21. (I. N. S.)
Chairman Hay of the house military
affairs committee announced yesterday
that he would not offer at this time
the war department's resolution au
thorizing the use of the national guard
on foreign soil.
This resolution will not be brought
In, he Bald, for two weeks, as there Is
no Immediate need of such use of the
guard. A fear that the adoption of
such a resolution would be miscon
strued at this time was one cause of
the postponement of action.
Boys Get Matches
Tacoma, Wash., June 11. (P. N. 8.)
Earl Conner and Jack Hartford have
been given matches In the Salt and
Austin smoker In Seattle Friday night,
when Eddie Plnkman meets Anderson
In the main event. Conner will box
Bert Forbes. Forbes is a rattling good
boxer and has been seen in action in
Tacoma on numerous occasions. When
Jack Hartford meets Harry Casey, he
will be up against about the toughest
proposition of his pugilistic life. Jack
seems to be a coming boy and should
put up a good fight.
tPlle Only"
i ;
If You Can Come Tomorrow
WE CAN OFFER YOU
(By a Fortunate Express Shipment)
Golfine Coats
In Copenhagen, Rose
and White which
many of our customers
were unable to secure at
our last sale.
The same exception
al price prevails.
$3.95
Instead of $7.50
Third 21 oo.
We Offer Thursday Only j
i
Newest Shapes in Handbags
Of genuine pin seal, morocco and patent leather. In
pleated and tailored stylet. Lined with Dresden or moire
silk and fitted with mirror or coin purse. !
In Styles That Sell at $2.50 and $3.00
For $1.35
.
No Exchanges, No Approvals, No Credits
i-nrs nooi
Thmday
Great Sale
3500 Yards of Most Wanted
Mill Ends
35c, 30c, 25c Summer Fabrics
Voiles, Crepes, Sports Stripes and Novelty
Weaves.
A savin & of 6 c to 19c ner varH. No Phone
orders, none reserved, and '
- r
EXAMINATIONS TO; .
BE CONDUCTED ON
THE MARBLEHEAD ;
hi- i
i
Five Junior Officers for Ore- "
gon Naval Mijitia Are to Be - 1
Selected Sunday. 1 V
ENLISTMENTS
GAINING
Man Will Be Calls! Oat Zf Wax X
Declared, in Oplnloa of Cap
tain lorge Blrfir.
L : -
Examinations will joe beld next Sun
day, beginning at lj a. m.. on boarj
the cruiser Marblehead for five Junior
officers of the Oregon ' Naval Militia.
Any member of the d. N. a. Is ellgibl.
There will be one officer for the seo
ond division, knownj as the Washing- .
ton high school division; two in th
engineers' division, j and two in th
first division. I
-Captain George Cj Blair announced
that If there could fbe obtained addi
tional private leaves of absence by
men employed, two; days additional
would be given on fths cruise beglr
ning July 16, and hat one or mora
British Columbia ports would ba .a
visited in addition to Sitka, Alaska, T
and Port Angeles, Wash. V
He called attention to tha necessity r.
of the ssen who wished to have any
transfers made, or who wished to get -out
of the service, making application
without delay; and j for all who had
friends who wanteds to : get Into tha
service to enlist without delay.
"When the mobilisation of the Ore
gon Naval Militia Is ordered," said. -the
captain. "Not a man tan get in
the O. K. Q , and net a man can get .
out." .
There were 10 enlistments made, and
a number of others will Join shortly.
Out of one group of 15 high school
students, 12 have enlisted. It is be
lieved that another !group of 18 will
make application In a body.
Unless war Is declared- Captain
Blair does not expect: the Oregon (laval .
Militia to be called 'out; but If It Is
declared he told the' men he was of
the opinion that they would be called
out. The organization is nearly up
to full war strength and but a few
more vacancies retrain. Recruiting
will go on. however) until a waiting
list is established.
The first drill helfl on the Marble
head last night brought out the best
attendance yet known In the service.
Mrs. llawley Seeks Divorce.
Charging cruelty, Ethel Hswlsy
filed suit yesterday afternoon for di
vorce from Fred U Hawley. They wer
i married In Eugene in 191J. They have
one child. :
For Reventie Onjy.
From Jiidge. :
Most of the time the plaintiff would
hit .the nail upon Its well-known head
if ahe'd spell It lncome-patlbillty.
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