THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE "22, 1916 '
f
AWHIWMAY
STAR
FOR
IN NEXT 24
BORDER
HOURS
late Troop Movement Awaits
I Decision of Formal Orders
From White House.
flUSH PLANS BEING LAID
Wtmot li Hld -flritu Traasperta-
tto omeiela to Artur WH
fox- Handling of Troop Trains.
Washington. Juno 12. (I. N. 8.)
Whether any national . guara troop
rill move to the border tonjgnt or w
t irfcrrow will depend upon orders from
- ; tile White Houho.
THe administration is proceeding
- Upon tbe assumption that Jnterven
tfbn la Imminent. Plans are being:
laid for the rushing- of the entire na-
. tlnnel guard to the border.
l8ecretary of War Baker spent tne
whole day. with the exception of an
hour, at th senate making plans for
. ' rrtoblllratlon end transportation of the
! troops as soon ss the president fives
the word
'. jcaxransa Meeting With Cabinet.
(Early today Secretary Lansing re
ceived from Special Agent Jsrees
' Lynn Rodgers at Mexico City a mes
' sage statins that deneral Carransa
; had received the American note and
that his cabinet had cone Into secret
session. vThe fact that Mr. Rodgers
Made no comment about the way Car-
ransa 'received the virtual ulti
matum wss retarded as ominous. Mr.
Rodgers , did not forecast Caranza's
reply.
(The tremendous problem of han
dling the 100,000 nationaj guardsmen.
Should, they be rushed to the border,'
- was disposed of today In the develop
ments tt the following- plans:
(If Carransa's answer makes - war
necessary the fact win have to he
- reported to congress by the presi
dent ' Begule Army to Be Xncreesed.
. .Four regiments of infantry, two
regiments of cavalry and two rsgi
'Tnents of engineers, authorised by
, congress will be enlisted for service
ad soon after July 1 as possible.
JDepariment commanders have dis
cretion to select the regiments that
- may be ready and send them accord
in H to plan already made.
'A conference of railway traffic man.
tgrers was held at the Quartermaster's
department today. These are Ue de
tails of the movement:
( Five Pullmsn poaches and 41 day
eosehes will be allotted to one regt
mont of Infantry, oomposed of (S of-
' floers, 1890 men, 177 animals and 2.
vthlcles. !
" Oar Allotments for Cavalry.
Bight Pullman coaches and 25 day
caches will be alfoted to one regiment
: of cavalry, composed of 54 officers,
l.St men, I486 t.nlmals and 26 vehicles.
'.Nina Pullman coaches, 28 day
eoacbes and flat cars will be required
for a reglmeit of crtillery carrying 45
. eftlcers, 1170 men, 1157 animals and
1 8" vehicles. ,
X regiment of engineers will b. as
; signed to two Pullman coaches and 12
...day coaches for IS officers, 502 men,
lib animals and 12 vehicles.
A signal corps outfit will require two
Pullman cars and four coaches for nine
pf fleers, 171 men. 20 animals and It
vehicles.
Mexico City Is Terminal.
, Conditions In Mexico City that have
reached the limit of endurance were
gain reported today by Special Agent
Rodgee Many Americans did not
j wait for assembling of special trains,
" he stated, but left on various trains
yesterday.
Carre ns haspromlsed that a com
plete refugee tram will leave Mexico
City for Vera Crus. He also has prom
. Ised that this train will have ample
protection. -
-. Members of the diplomatic corps
u also may leave Mexico City for Vera
Crus on this train. Private reports
to the state department are that mob
- violence cannot lonr be postponed.
Food; supplies have gone up 200 per
: Pent In value. There are still In Mex
ico City adherents of the Zapata re
gime who are trying to precipitate
trouble.
CARRIERS ANSWER CALL TO COLORS
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If
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Left to right Wallace Potter And Magnus M orud.
Five Journal carriers and Frank Her
bert of The Journal's business office
staff answered the call to the colors?
when orders for mobilization of the
. i .
Oregon National 'Guard were received
Sunday. ' The five carriers are Wallace
Potter, Barnes French, VTrlgnt French,
Dcnald McClallen rnd Magnus Morud.
feet long, carrying two four inch guns,
tlx 8 pounders and a torpedo tuba. The
torpedo tube is reported useless, how
ever, the Mexican navy at present hav
ing no torpedoes.
Woman Will Battle
For Her Prize Dog
Lucky" Baldwin's Baagtttw Will
Charj-e Judges of Beoent Oakland
Dog Snow With. Unfairness
Ban , Francisco, June 22. (P. N. S.)
Charges of unfairness end trickery
in the Vdog game'' on the Pacific coast
which are to be lodged with the Amer
ican Kennel club by Mrs. Anita M.
Baldwin, daughter of "Lucky" Baldwin,
today caused a furore in kennel cir
cles here.
Mrs. Baldwin, who as owner of the
famous Anolkla kennels has put many
thousands of dollars into pedigreed
dogs. Is after the scalps of Jack Bard
shaw, a well known handler, and Dr.
George W. Clayton of Chicago, Judg
at the recent show at Oakland.
Mrs. Baldwin declares that Br f
Shaw "fixod" the decisions at the O Jt-
land show so that A. B. Korbel's Eng
lish bull dog. Country Model, was
placed over her Imported dog, falls
worth White Knight. She plans to
have the American Kennel club annul
all of Clayton's decisions at the Oak
land show as being plainly biased.
Blanketed.
From Judge.
She You'd think ne'd out more ice!
He's a son of the Revolution, and
He knowbut he married a
daughter of the resolution.
Routine Camp Life
Rules at Clackamas
Guardsmen's Day Xndloated by Calls
Wnlch Are ramillar Bugle Sounds to
Many feoldlers and Civilians.
Camp Withycombe, Clackamas. Or.,
June 22. Oregon troops mobilised here
settled down Into the routine of camp
life today.
Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, who ar
rived yesterday on the troop e-peclai
from Portland, is in command of tbe
camp.
The guardsman's day fs shown, how
ever, In an order relative to bugle
calls posted Tuesday by Lieutenant
Colonel John L. May. It follows:
Oeneral Order Ho. 1-A.
HEADQUARTERS CAMP CLACKA
MAS, Clackamas, Or., June 21, 191C
The following list of calls is pub
lished for the Information of all concerned:
First call for reveille.
Keveuie
Assembly
ess call
ft
rst call for drill. . .
Assembly
Mess call
Fatigue
Sick call
Stables first call
Assemblv
Mess call
First call tor retreat
parade
Assembly
Retreat
First call for formal guard mounting
Immediately after parade or retreat.
AssemDiy zi
ia
.. 6:50 A. M.
.. :00 A. M.
.. :15 A. M.
.. 8:45 A. M.
. . 7;45 A, M.
. . 8:00 A. M.
..12:00 M
.. 1:00 P. M.
.. 1:00 P. M.
.. 4:20 P. M.
.. 4:30 P.
.. 5:0 P.
or
.. 8:00 P. M.
.. 8:15 P. M.
. 8:20 P. M.
M.
lve minutes later.
.11:00 P. M.
aps
By order Lieutenant-Colonel May,
F. M WEST,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant
MWNT.I3T0BE
NAMED A JUSTICE OF
THE SUPREME COURT
Portland Man. Said to Have
Been "Slated" by Governor
Withycombe.
JUDGE EAKIN MAY RETIRE
Becord Shows That McCamant
Consistently Opposed Zaaetmeat
of Bo-Called J? opvlar Xaws.
Wallace McCamant of Portland will
be appointed a Justice of the supreme
court of Oregon- by Governor Wlthyr
combe upon the retirement of Justice
Eakin. This la the lnformaton that
comes by direct," route from the gov
ernor's office.
Governor Withycombe has made the
statement to personal friends that he
thinks very highly of Mr. McCamant,
and that he will elevate him to the
supreme bench in case of retirement
of Justice Eakin.
Justice Eakin has been in poor
health for some months and for a
long time seldom has. sat with the
supreme court in Its deliberations- It
has been rumored for some time that
he contemplated resignation In order
that he might seek recuperation
through travel and relief from the re
sponsibility Incident to bis position
upon the bench. .
Mr. McCamant is one of the best
known corporation lawyers of the
state. He has consistently opposed
the enactment of the so-called popular
laws by the legislature and the people
of Oregon, , and the growth of the so
called Oregon system of government,
such as the initiative and referendum,
the direct primary law, tbe direct elec
tion of United States senators.
Mr. McCamant was the nominee of
the assembly of 1819 for supreme
Judge and made the race for tne nomi
nation against Henry J. Bean.- He was
defeated by Bean because of his rec
ord as a reactionary and of hie oppo
sition to popular legislation.
Two Factions Seek
Control of Meeting
Hawks- and Mrs. L. H. Diamond, i
tempted to preside over . the meeting
disorder prevailed, which plain clothes
men from the police department were
unable to quiet. The women, led by
Mrs. Thomaa Hawkes, then moved to
adjourn, which motion waa voted upon
and declared carried by her, 21 to 11.
The faction led by Mrs. Diamond then
proceeded to hold an election and de
clared that they bad elected Mrs. Dia
mond president. , i
' Legal measures may be taken to de
termine the present status of the dab
and who Is the majority choice for
president.
Former Salemites to
Hold Bennion Here
Zxormw X. T. Oeex, VresideBt of
Organlxattom, Amnonaee Arrange
ment for Saturday, July X.
The "Salem Reunion" will be held at
the Oaks Saturday afternoon, July 1-Ex-Oovernor
T. T. Goer, president. oT
the Association of former residents of
Salem, in issuing the announcement
of the date for tbe annual reunion,
extends a general Invitation to past
and present residents of Salem and
their friend to meet and take pari
In the annual picnic
The first Salem reunion waa held
three years ago and proved to be
such an enjoyable event that a per
manent organisation was effected
It is announced by President Oeer
that the picnickers will gather at S
o'clock. An Impromptu program will
be given, consisting of music, recita
tions and short epeeebea. At S o'clock
the lunch baskets will be unlimbered
and an old time basket lunch enjoyed
either en mass or n group as incli
nation dictates.'
Smaller Acreage Is
Favored ati)onald
Donald, Or., June , t J. -There is
distinct sentiment prevailing among
the larger land owners la the vicinity
of Donald favorable to cutting up the
large farms Into smaller tracts. Most
of those who own large acreage have
come to believe that, as a rule. It
would be more profitable to farm a
smaller amount of land, and use the
capital now Invested in surplus acre-
Lage for other investments.
With this belief prevalent, it is
probable that there will he numerous
sales of small land tracts In this lo
cality within the next few months.
There are already quite a number of
these small acreage owners In this
neighborhood, who devote their tlme
to such pursuits as dairying, poultry
raialng, berry culture and other lines.
Heine Zimmermann
In Game Sunday
Chicago, June 21. -tT. P.) Heine
Zimmerman, star starrer and third
baseman for the Chicago Cubs, will
be back In tbe game Sunday, accord
ing to Chicago physicians today, who
said that Zimmerman'! ahouller waa
only bruised, not broken, when he fell
down a vflisrnt of stairs. His throw
ing, however, will lack the usual sip
tor a while.
Ohio Mother to
Help Recruit Guard
Toledo Woman &ed Her Own Soma to
snwilllsg Offloe and Offers Set
Serrloes is Ziesdlar Others.
Toledo, Ohio, June St. (tt P.) Mrs.
Anna Sermack. who led her sons, Ollle
and Forest, to the recruiting; office ot
the Sixth regiment O. N. di has vol"
unteered to assist In recruiting the
company to war strength.!
Mrs. Sermack lias induced several
Toledo mothers to perU their sons
to enlist. She led a neighbor's boy to
me recruiting office tc
wsea writing or calling
mention Tbe Journal.
today,!
ea i dtartUera, eUate'
i i adv.)
Only a Dollar
Women's Political Soienee Club
TiTfrilrtne; Session at Central Zdbrary;
One Xaar Go Znto Courts.
Two factions endeavored to gain
control of the Women's Political Sci
ence club at the library .yesterday
afternoon. When the rival claimants
for the presidency, . Mrs. Thomas
If seems a little bit when
you say it and when you
spend it.
' ' But think of how much the
things you buy because they
are "only a dollar' cost you
in a year.
A dollar a week saved
means over $600 in ten years.
lumbermens
National Bank
Fifth anil Stark
Capital and Surplus $1,200,000
' 111 III I P"M
ISfSB (51 Jgf .
I I -T0CT0RS tell to chewj our
I ill II II It II Illy I B food The rerular use of rust-
f Js ,e,S bre,d ls temptatidn to
111 Incomplete misticitlon. peca-
f I i ll' tonil use-of French Bread tends to prdmote i
11 the chewing habit! You can't swallow a
I mouthful of unchewed French Bread-f-thit
x ' ,s 'n comfort There are counties, reiioris
ly why you Should eat ROYAL FRENCH! l
Hill J Wf f BREAD, but the principal reason is because ; j f.
li III ' wu lor yuui 'M jj Jill
ml wvz bake a loaf of y1' I
Freneh Bread specially for f I
.you Order of yottr grocer til I
HI Just phone your grocer and he'll have (
our baker make a loaf of lncom- lll III II
III parable Royal French Bread for you. iKIIIIII III III II
I I Tell your grocer when you want it .llllllllll Ml II 1 1 II
I and he'll deliver It! For th chll- il II II I
I dren's vacation luncheon try Royal J I If Hill I II I
French Bread and Milk they'll fll I I
ROYAL BAKERY
I
I yfe
Ml 1 1 lliiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Guardsmen Laugh
At Villa's Expense
.Sandlt leader's Ghost Subject of Topi
oai Tombstone Doggerel by Company
r Member.
Camp Withycombe, Clackamas. Or.,
'une 22. F company furnished amuse
ment for the entire camp yesterday.
A Wag who signs himself "Spike"
fashioned a shallow grave near the
company tent row, decorated It with
some sweet peas and a number of
elgarette stub and fashioned a rude
headboard with the following inscrip
tion: ilia's Ohost.
God' help him: we cant;
Earth to earth.
Dust to dust.
If Garranaa won't shoot you
V company must.
Mexican Navy of 2
Ships Concentrating
The Saragosa and Bravo in Waters on
- Southeast Coast of Country Both
Bepovted la Tnoertals Condition.
.Washington, June li (U. P.) The
' Mexican navy ls concentrating off the
- southeast oast of Mexloo.
The navy consists of the Zaragosa
, and the Bravo.
- The Zaragosa is an lltl ton training
snip that carried the name of Porfiorlo
Diss until Plea lost popularity in the
republio.
It la lis feet long and S3 feet wide
and carries two 4.7 Inch guns, two old
fashioned six pounders and two one
pounders, . similar to those used by
, American warships to fire a salute.
The Karagosa used to he capable of
ICS knots an hour, but has been badly
battered In rebel engagements and is
an uncertain craft.
The Bravo ls a 1160 ton gunboat, 34
a ' " " " .... .
isnlav - All Sizes in Men's. Women's and CKIdVcn'SeLowandHighShoes nlilllllrlU.
mm k
ightly Soiled From 1)1
Simon Gets Interstate Rubber Co., (Spokane) $50,000 Stock!
mmmgmmmmmmememm sSssBBssBgsaMSjBBBI BBBsBSsBfJBjBjgBnsj SSSSfSSBssBBBBi BaBBSSassSBBBBBSBSsBBBBgSssBSS BBSangsSBSSSfsSfBSBSSBsBSBaBSB BBBBBBKsBBBKsBtaBBSnBsBBgBI
1 5,QOO Fairs Outing and Tennis Shoes Absolutely SlaugMerigd
2r-fZ BSSSMBSWess
$3.00 Basket Ball
Shoes
$1.50
AbeohitetV the) biggeet bargain over
offerwl to Portland this shoe
never eells less than $3.00. in any
store. Made of the finest light
.weight canvas, with extra heavy
pure Gum Robber auction sols. Fins
for Fishing, Golfing, Camping. Reg
ulation for Basket Ball by all schools.
Come in all sixes. Only BOO pairs
to go in this giant sal, (jk-fl tf
While they last, pair ... . 5eOU
90cMen'sLow
Shoes 45c
Just like picture
shown at left. This
shoe made of fine
with " light
weight rubber sole.
Shoes like these have
never been known to
sell at anywhere near
this price. Impossi
ble to buy them at
wholesale for 45c
Men ! supply your
selves with three or'
four pairs for this
Summer s wesr. Guaranteed fresh
new stock. All sixes. Only 360
men can take advantage ot this
special. While they last.
the pair
Mi -W
45c
$1.00 Outing
Shoes
55c
Buy these shoes for fishing, hunting
or camping. Made of extra fine
grade of canvas with heavy black
rubber soles. Just as shown in pic
ture. 55c for these shoes is laps
than maker's cost. All sixes. Only
600 pairs to go in this giant rubber
goods sale. Be here when the doors
are thrown open for first PTRs
choice. For this big sale, pair OD 1
$1.50 Women's
Pumps
90 c
This Jaunty Summer Pump, Just as
shown in picture. Made of fine
black fabric with white soles and
trimmings. Also msde in white with
black- trmmmgs. The smartest lit
tle Summer shoes shewn this year.
We wish there were mere than 200
pairs, but that is all. All sixes for
misses and women. Better come
early for a pair of these shoes.
While they last, for this .giant
rubber goods sale. Pair
SWOT. I
90c i
$1.50 Women's
Pumps
64 c
For Summer wear what would
cooler than these jaunty
pumps. Made of fine soft canvas
with light rubber soles. Fine for
your trip to the seaside, mountains
or Summer vacation. These shoe!
are just as they came from the man
Wacturer's warehouse j we guarantee
them first class in every way. All
sixes. For this great Rubber Goods
StVS3... 64c
$1 Heavy Outing
Shoes
55c
; !
Men's heavy Canvas Outma? She
Fine for Fishing, Mountain climbing.
Golfing, Tennis and Gymnasium
work. We are selling these! shoes
less than the actual cost of materials
used in their making. Simon bought
them at a big sacrifice, that's the
way we are going to sell thenj Only
200 pairs to go at this riee. AU
sixes. Come early to avoid the
crowds. While they last.
the pair ... ...
Table After Table Piled High With Shoes, Boots, Rubbers, Lawn Hose
55c
At Lowest Prices. Ever Known
(9 CAMen'i Fine Rubber Short d) QC
PJ.JuBoot, Guaranteed, Purj).0J
Sale Starts Friday at 9 A. M.
15 Lbs. Sugar H
aus oirer gooa only witn wl
purchases of other, merchan
dise. Onlj one order of Sugar
to each customer. Come early
only a. limited amount.
$3.25
Men's 10-Inch Lumberman's J0 1 (1
Rubber Shoes, Guaranteed, atteCia lU
auva
Stoire
131-133 FIRST STREET, NEAR ALDER
Opposite P. R. 1 & P. Ox, Station v
50FtGardenHose$3.75
good Harric or your money
bargain
For this
$3.75
Best grade 4-mch Hose. Guaranteed
to anre srood senriea m wmn kmhe
back. This is the) biggest Hose bargain
fjan a a 0 .e w i
in rortiana ror tne money.
saie, ou rest,
:- -.W
- f
t.'t
IBB iteg6iejeh.P
1" 1
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