THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1916.
TENT CITY IS RAPIDLY TAKING SHAPE AT CLACKAMAS RIFLE RANGE
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ygmit';ijjsayffVJLgggs
-s I rush tjie GorvJlI company Into camp
by nlh trail.
i KaMv Hun
Company I, etationed at WooJburn.
I waa rady to roovt laat night wlttt
100 men.
Troop A, cavalry and battery A,
field artillery, will accompany tho
Portland comanta of the Third to
Claekamaa thta afternoon.
Troop A. commanded by Lieutenant
l Cicero nogan, is recruited up vo lis
i maximum strength of 100 men.
Battery A, Captain CharUe W. Helme.
is above the prescribed minimum with
about 140 men.
The Portland continsent left the
I union depot for Clackamas at 2 o'clock
! in a cpefelal train over the Southern Pa
cific, The train consisted of 1 cars
IS coaches and 2 baggage cars.
The Armory was a hive of activity
this morning, making final prepara
tions for the departure. Wagon load
after wagon load of camp parapher
nalia was sent to the depot tents,
boxes, cooking utensils, camp ovens and
the like.
Battery A'a field-pieces were sent to
Clajjkamas by motor truek. the White
oompany giving the National Guard ute
of a truck at cost
Writ in Command.
Adjutant General White will estab
lish headquarters at Clackamas this
afternoon and will bo Jn command of
tha camp. Offices of the National
dimcd in the Morgan building will be
kept open as usual. General White go
lrg between the camp and the local of
fices by automobile.
There will be no attempt to Jockey
about commissions in the guard for
reasons of politics and the present of
ficers of the several branches will con
tinue In their present positions.
The state will waive any disability
found by the federal government," said
General Whit this morning, "and all
officer will go out In their present
rnks."
Recruiting offices will be kept open
In the Armory and about town, the sec
ond lieutenant and four men of each
company being left behind 1q Portland
for this duty.
The machine ' gun company, com
manded by Captain Frank P. Tebbetts.
will be left In Portland to aid In the
work of recruiting.
Armed Camp Tonight.
By tonight Clackamas will be an
armed camp, a great tent city, with
about 1100 men on the field. Tele
phones and telegraph wires are being
Installed today, store are bemg
shipped by rail and motor, and Clacka
mas, usually a small Oregon town,
will be tonight a great military city.
No call has been received as yet for
the Oregon naval militia or the coast
artillery but members of these
branches are quietly getting ready to
b prepared if , the call should com.
Preparedness Tax
Bill Is Agreed On
Increases on Xnoome, Inheritance and
Monitions mevenue Plaaaedi Also
Special war Tax.
Washington, June 21. (I. N. B.)
A sub-committee of the house ways
and means committee, headed by Rep
resentative Kltchln of North Carolina,
has tentatively readied an agreement
on a tax bill to cover the cost of
(reparedness and to overcome tho
treasury deficit. The plan will e
tin
committee next
submitted to the
week.
From a reliable hource, die. Inter
national News Serf ice i learned today
that the money will be raised in the
following manner;
1100,000,000 by increasing the In
come tax. V
1100,000.000 by i creasing the taxes
on Inheritances and by putting a tax
on munitions. f
140,000.000 by stfecial war revenue
taxes.
Greek Cabinet Has
Resigned, Is Report
i
Xing Coattanttae tela to Have Asked
romef rremler talnUs to Torrn BTew
Ministry ; Resignation Is Sooond.
London, June L'l - (I. N. K. ) The
Oreek cabinet, h4vl hy I'remier Hkou-
loudis, has resigned, according to a
Reuter dispatch rWrlvert here -today.
King Constuiitlne is i-purti to have
asked former I'ltoiier Tennis to form .
a cabinet. j
This is the second report of the
resignation of thti tSkotfJouslls cabinet.
King Constantino evidently not ac
cepting the first;
The opposiVJon (if the allles'was prin
cipally directed n.tlnt Minister of the
Interior DemetrioJ. Uounarls.
1 ... .
Allies Fonle HestRnatlon.
London, June! 2t.--l;. P.) The
Athens correspondent of the Central
News cahled toils y that the resigna
tion of the Gret-Ji cabinet was due to
pressure of the til lies,
JiUJJ-J.XJJ.liU. JLti.HL. il J. .1 ! PB
The mobilization camp of the Oregon National Guard sprang into being at Clackamas yesterday with the arrival on the field of Company M from Salem, and Compa
nies n and F from Portland. Above, left, are shown guardsmen among the first arrivals, unloading tent, boxe and supplies. On the right is shown the Salem
boys in camp. Below, left Men of Company F clearing ground for the company mess tent. Bight A camp scene in Company M row; chopping kindling and read
ing The7 Journal, copies of which arrived at ClacEamaa with the Portland troops.
REFUGE
TRAIN
WLL
NOT BE. READY TODAY,
.IS REPORT
RECEIVED
Americans in Tabasco Would
Stay; Orders for Their Pro
tection Are Given,
Mexico City, June 21. (U. I.)
Th special train ordered by Special
Agent Rodgers to take Americans out
of- Mexico City will not leave for
Vera Crux today as was expected.
Preparedness
-
for the
Front
4Aa akirmiahera
gol" Then comes
the time, boya,
when the aun and
the dust raise the
devil with a fel
low's eyesight.
Take along a pair of
Columbian Sun Glaisea
for tropic plains they
ave your eyesight,
steady your aim and
increase your effi
ciency !
Any Lena in
Sixty Minutes
Columbian Optical Co.
145 Sixth Street
Floyd E rower. Manager.
Kodgers was notified at an early
hour by government officials that
preparations for the train's departure
have not been completed.
Another demonsfratlon by working
men took place last night before
the national palace. Several thousand
employes of street car lines and fac
tories gathered to assure General
Carranza of their loyalty. Hundreds
of school children and a large number
of women were In the crowd. Car
ranra again addressed this assemb
lage, repeating his previous state
ments that Mexico was not seeking
war with the United State. There
was no disorder.
General Mujlea, governor of the
state of Tabasco. Informed General
Carranza last night that many Amer
icans in his territory did not wish
to leave the coun'ry In case of war,
and asked permission to remain. Car
ranza sent an immediate reply ln
struct'ng Mujlea to permit the Amer
icans to remain and in all cases to
give them the same protection ac
corded other foreigners.
I. W. W. Will Try to Avert War.
Mexico City, June 20. (I. N. B.)
(Via Galveston, June 21.) Dr. Alt,
heading a delegation of prominent
members of the local branch of In
dustrial Workers of the World, will
leave tomorrow for Eagle Pass to con
fer with ctlegaUix of similar working
men's orijunizutions of the Tnlted
States to dlficiiHs means of avoiding
war. The Alt delegation will be Jclned
by similar delegations at San Luis
Potosi, Tampico and Saltillo. the dele
gate representing more than 10.000
workingmen of Mexico.
Passenger trains to Vera Cru and
Kagle Pass are again running regu
larly after a slight Interruption.
America's reply to the note was re
ceived tonight. It will be delivered to
General Carranza tomorrow by For
eign Minister Agullar. No statement
by any government official regarding
the note was made.
Perfect order Is being maintained
here by the Carransistas.
Refugees Are Leaving.
Washington. June 21. (U. P.) Be
tween 300 and 400 American refugees
have left Sonora in the past three
days and 20 Americans quit Mexico
City yesterday, according to state de
partment advices today.
Travel to Alaska
Breaks All Records
f
Steamer Bookings Zadloat That Ca
" padty XOsts Will Be Carried All
Summer; Suropean War Bpoallle.
Ban Francisco, Juno 21 -(P. N. S.)
All records for tourist trafflo to
Alaska have been broken thi year. ac.
cording to bookings already made at
the different steamship offices.
Charles Dunann. passenger traffic
manager of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company, said that vessels of that
line will carry capacity lists through
out the summer, and that a large per
centage of the tourist will tour the
Pacific coast either la going to or com
ing from th north.
"The European war is mainly re
sponsible for the heavy booking for
Alaska,1' said Dunann. "The great bulk
of the tourists will come from th At
lantis seaboard, and cities like New
York and Boston will be well repre
sented." , Holland' mines are now producing
coal at a rate of about 2,000,000 tons
a year.
GERMAN ENSIGN GIVES
THE FIRST EYE-WITNESS
STORY OF SKAGER RAK
Battlefront Extended at Least
100 Miles; English Retired
First, Observer Says,
By Carl W. Ackerman.
Berlin. Via Wireless to Sayville, L. L,
June 21. (U. P.) Ensign Frommann,
a young observer aboard the German
flagship in the recent naval battle off
Skager Rak, today gave the United
Press the first eye-witness story of the
engagement.
"In the morning the German fleet
cruised northward from Wilhelms-
haven," sail the German ensign. "At
4 in the afternoon our small cruisers
reported sighting an English armored
cruiser, followed by dreadnaughts.
"The Wiesbaden and Frankfort were
th first, ships to report they were en
gaged. At 6:40 our guns began firing.
I observed off to the east four ships
of the Queen Elizabeth class. I could
see that the English had the best ships
in action at that time.
Battle TrOnt Sztaaded 100 Miles.
"Big shells began whistling around
us, bursting In the water. At the be
ginning the English marksmanship was
poor. The enemy salvos fell 100 yards
away. Some fell within 34) feet of us,
but our ship was not touched.
"Throughout the battle we steamed
along at 20 knots in a course parallel
to the English, who later turned east
ward, so the distance between us de
creased continually until we were less
than six miles away. While the battle
was in progress we cruised over a great
part of the North sea, bath fleets con
tinually moving at full speed, with th
This Actually Devitalizes
Coarse Hairy Growths
battle front stretched out at least 100
miles.
Saw 0-31 Sink.
"I saw the G-31 si jilt, it was one of
England's latest ships. A salvo of 15
centimeter shells hit simultaneously.
Th orew Immediately began to seek the
boats and got away. Then we watched
the G-31 turn over, her smokestacks
dipped, and as she plunged we read the
number, G-31, distinctly. About 7
o'clock I saw the smokestack of an
other English ship shoot into th air.
She was of the Defence class (cruiser
Of 14,600 tons),
"Th most thrilling Incident oc
curred in the night engagement follow
ing the day battle. After dark the
English dreadnaughts were reported
steaming away, so our torpedo-boats
were sent into the fight.
Z.ast of Black rrlnc.
"At 10:18, while steaming southward,
our searchlight turned upon an Eng
lish armored cruiser quite near. We
immediately fired four or five salvos.
In two minutes the English vessel was
ablaze. Her magazines oaught fire and
the sea was lighted tjwlth a ghastly
white-green flame. A few seconds later
she disappeared. We believed this was
the last of the cruiser Black Prince.
"None of the German Bailors slept or
ate during the battle," the ensign said.
"The worst feature, from the sailors'
standpoint.," he said, "was that, when
the guns opened fire, especially In sal
vos, th powder flew Into their eye,
making observations of one's surround
ings difficult."
It was Ensign Frommann' opinion
that th English dreadnaughts retired
first.
OREGON READY
FOR MILITARY
DUTY TONIGHT
(Continued From Page Od)
8ixty-five strong It will be the first
company to reach Clackamas today.
Company O wltlv70 men, com
manded by Captain Lowell E. Blanch
ard, -was ordered to report at th rang
before noon.
Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, com
manding the Third regiment, reported
to General White this morning that
the Portland companies remaining in
the city C, D, E and H were ready
early this morning.
Company D has been delayed in get
ting its necessary quota of men but
brink recruiting ts expected to fill the
ranks.
General White announced this morn
ing that every company of the Third
was ready except company K of Cor
vallis. Major Carl Abrams of Salem,
commanding the Third battalion, was
sent to Corvallls with instructions to
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women always us
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GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
TRAIN SERVICE
Train 1 and 2 The Oriental Limited
Fxst train to Chlcigo, 72 hours
Through standard and touritt sleepers
Compartment Observation Car
Trains 3 and 4 Glacier Park Limited
For St. Paul, Minneapolis and Irttermedlats points.
Standard iand tourist sleepers.
Compartment Observation Car
Trains 43 and 44 The Southeast Express
Via Billings, for Denver, Kansas City and St. Louis
Standard and tourist sleepers.
Compartment Observation Car
COAST LINE SERVICE
For Tacomt, Seattle, Everett, Bellinghara,
Vancouver, B. C, and intermediate points.
3 TRAINS DAILY 3
10:00 A. M. 5:00 P. M. 12:30 Midnight
Tickets and Sleeping Car Reservations in City Ticket
Office. 348 Washington Street, and at
Depot,' 10th and Hoyt Streets.
H. Dickson,
CP.&T, A.
III
Telephones
Marshall 3071,
A-2286
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32x3
33x4
34x4
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Local Address Broadway,at Burnside
G
OOOMCH
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.4.