Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1917.
15
V
V
PEACE TALK PIFFLE,
DECLARES VILLIERS
Noted Writer Believes Air
Squadrons Will Crush
Hohenzollerns.
WAR DREARY SPECTACLE
FAMOUS WAR CORRESPONDENT FOR ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
AS HE APPEARED ON HIS ARRIVAL IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY.
Man Who Has Chronicled Every BI;
Clash of Arms Since Paris Com
mune Says German Brutality
Is Without Precedent.
TVar as a spectacle lias degenerated
until it Is no longer interesting. The
business of killing people en masse has
come to be a rotten, mechanical busi
ness, without a picturesque element
left in It.
Po says Frederic Villiera. famous
British war correspondent and artist
for the Illustrated London News, who
reached Portland yesterday after two
years and a half on tho western front
In France.
Mr. Villiers has been out on 21 cam
paigns. He began with the Paris Com
mune when he was 18; now he is an el
derly man. He has probably seen more
of war than any man now living.
Wherever about the earth the war
drum has been beaten there he has
gone with camera and, pencil to record
it for his paper.
Allies Held Certain of Victory.
"This is the most rotten of all the
wars I have seen," he said. "The men
stay underground and when above they
are a rabble. The fighting zone is a
country of ruined villages and men are
killed without even being seen. Fight
ers do not glimpse the whites of each
other's eyes, except for brief moments
In bombing a trench, perhaps, and
then, more often than not, the victims
turn their backs to run.
"On the west front there Is a per
petual sce-eaw, with an occasional bal
ance in our favor, an i that is all. Day
by day it is the same old etory. It is
uninteresting and dull, tedious busi
ness. "We are certain to win the war In
the end, however. We are out to fight
to the bitter end. The Hohenzollerns
must go. Nothing can be done until
they are cleared out.
Peace Talk Now Piffle.
"The Russian business has thrown us
back considerably. But for that, it
might have been over next year. The
Oermana are beaten and they were
beaten some years ago, but they will
take a. long time in rounding up.
"Peace talk now is piffle. There is
not the slightest hope for peace this
year. I don't see how w can finish
for some time, but I do think we can
win easily by the air. If we have a
sufficient force of aeroplanes to over
whelm the enemy, to destroy some of
their big cities and do really deadly,
effective work, the victory will bo ours.
And also if we shall not turn our cheek
to the smiter as we have done.
"I think this war will be settled in
the air, that the aerial army will be the
decisive one. And Pacific Northwest
epruce may save the whole situation.
Retaliation la Advised.
"I would like to see a single city in
Grrmany marked for destruction and
utterly demolished with the tame ruth
lessness and barbarity that the Ger
mans themselves employ. Nothing
would bring the Germans to their
aenses more than a taste of Hohenzol
lern methods.
"The allies have been too considerate
and the German people have had no op
portunity of appreciating what pay
ment in their own coin entails. If
the allies would wipe out but one town,
men. women and children, saving, if
possible, the innocent animals, it would
lo more to bring tho war to a prompt
close than anything else that could
happen.
lr. Villiers thought tho limit in bar
barity had been reached in the Russo
Japanese war, bat he has revised that
opinion and says it has remained for
Germany to beat the world in ruthless
butchery.
Reserve Officers Praised.
"I stopped at the Presidio camp,"
Faid Jlr. Villiers, "a nd I saw the men
in training there. I have never seen
officers of a finer type."
As this I3 the dreariest war, Mr. Vil
liers expects it to be the last. Eut to
bring that happy eventuality about,
this one must be fought to & complete
finish, he believes.
?.Ir. Villiers arrived from California,
where he ha3 been lecturing, follow
ing a world tour through Africa, China
and Japan. He goes direct to Brit
ish Columbia, probably today.
Mr. Villiers travels with the tradi
tional impedimenta of the war corre
spondent. He came with quantities of
bags, coats, hats, cane, wrist watch
and full equipment. He was met at
the train by officers of the British Red
Cross and taken to the Benson Hotel.
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FREDERIC VILLIERS.
THIRD OREGON LEAVES SOON
FOR CAMP AT CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Major Moshberger's Second Battalion Will Reach Southern Training Camp
in Time to Select Camp Site and Make Other Arrangements.
GRAND OFFICERS REPORT
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT PER
FORM ROUTIXB WORK.
Change In Lodge Constitution Recom
mended by Guardian Highway
Trip Today's Programme.
Reports by grand officers and tho
referring of resolutions to committees
was the routine yesterday at the busi
nss session of the Neighbors of Wood
craft. The grand guardian's report
was read by Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall,
who recommended amendments to the
constitution of the order.
The report of the board of grand
managers wos read by Mrs. Anna P.
Hawkins. The members of the boarq
of managers include Mrs. Cora Wilson,
Mrs, Kate Edwards, Mrs. Anna S. Mar
dall, Mrs. Mary E. Baer and Mrs. J.
Hunt.
The report of the grand physician
was read by William Coykendall, of
Eugene.
Last night a symposium of ritJalls
tiu.work was given by the grand of
ficers at the Neighbors of Woodcraft
headquarters. Tenth and Taylor streets.
Tonight there will be fancy drill team
work by teams from Los Angeles, Oak
land and San Francisco . at the Ma
eonlc Temple.
Today the delegates will be taken
over the Columbia Highway to MulU
nomah Falls, where lunch will be
served.
Mrs. Ellen Lynch Passes.
Mrs. Ellen Lynch. 75. for the past 3 2
years an inmate of the Old People's
Home, died Tuesday. Mrs. Lynch was a
widow. She leaves no relatives what
ever. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch were promi
nent in Salem in years past and will be
remembered by the older generation of
that city.
Head The Oregonian classified ads.
Br WILL G. MAC RAE.
WITH THE THIRD (BEAVER)
REGIMENT, OREGON INFAN
TRY. Kept. 12. (Special.)
Soon it will be the momentous
hours" Xor the Third Oregon. If
reports are true, that hours is 12
or 14 days away. Not the entire Beaver
regiment will leave when this order
comes. That part of the regiment
which is doing guard duty will remain
within the boundaries of the state.
The rest of the organization will be
on trains going to finish its intensive
course of soldier training, which is to
be given American soldiers before they
are sent overseas.
The past month has been one of
heart throbbing for parents) of the
men who have been playing an active
part in the war drama of the United
States. Portland and Oregon is not
the only town or state, which is send
ing mothers, wives and relatives away
from trains, with eyelids red and faces
swollen because of much weeping.
What is going on here, and has been
going on for the past month, is Nation
wide. How soon these scattered units of
the Third Oregon are to be called in
has not as yet been dfinitely set
tled, but from all indications the
movement for the gathering of these
companies will be within a short time.
Without doubt had the railroads been
able to handle without sacrifice to
other things that must be transported,
the Beaver regiment would have moved
away on the original date. It was not
because the Third was not ready, nor
altogether because of the trouble the
I. W. W. have tried to make and failed.
It may so happen, for many things
can happen in 13 days, that those com
panies doing guard duty will be re
lieved, and when the movement to
the training camp starts the regiment
may eo to its destination intact.
Nothing could happen to please Colonel'
John L. May better than to have his
regiment together.
Major Moshberger's command, the
Second Battalion, will play the part
of the advance guard and. will reach
Camp Green in time to select a camp
site and to make other arrangements
for the arrival of the Third Oregon.
There is going to be a general
breaking of the military family, which,
since it began, has been one that has
cemented many warm friendships. The
first to feel the call was Colonel Ver
non Caldwell, Forty-fourth Infantry.
He was camp commander and was or
dered back to assume command of his
regiment. Next it was Lieutenant
Joseph M. Moss, the examining physi
cian. He was ordered to Linda Vista.
Yesterday Major Isaac Newell, Four
teenth Infantry, who succeeded Colonel
Caldwell as camp commander, was or
dered to return to Vancouver Bar
racks. Now that Lieutenant Jos-eph M.
Wackrow, Troop A. has been relieved
as assistant quartermaster and accom
panied the Oregon Field Artillery to
Camp Green, Captain Bramstedt. the
camp quartermaster, will have this
camp all to himself when the last of
the Oregon soldiers go away.
If Major Arthur Edwards. TJ. S. Army
paymaster, runs to schedule tomorrow
will be payday for the Third Oregon.
Before Batteries A and B began
loading their equipment on the train
Lieutenant Moss did a little farewelling
of his own. He called together his "pill
battery" and, right after breakfast, he
passed the word for both organizations
to appear at his headquarters and take
their last "shot in the arm." The men,
now they have been "shot" three times,
did not take the proceedings nearly as
seriously as one member of the pill
battery squad - that, came over from
ancouver to assist L.ieuienani moss
did. It was better than a side show
to observe one regular assigned to the
duty of inspecting- vaccination results
and where the last nypo naa leri its
puncture. He was new on the job. It
was the National Guard that was being
inspected and he was a regular. He
wished to impress this fact home. He
began at once to show his authority
that is, he did until ho butted into a
battery officer. One word and the
"reg" flatted out like a flounder. Dur
ing the rest of the inspection be was
a tame rabbit.
Every afternoon between 4 and 6
o'clock, all tyt the officers report at
Lieutenant - Colonel Abrams' tent.
equipped with belt, bayonet and rifle.
and during that period they put in an
hour of hard work at bayonet exer
cise. Not only that, but they all go
back to first principles and march to
where the dummy sacks are. in squads.
The first time the school was held, it
was easy to see that while the officers
could give the commands of the
manual of arms and marching orders,
some of them had grown rather rusty
in handling the "fowling" piece.
Company T, Captain H. O. Hulse
commanding. had the unusual and
signal honor of having four orderlies
selected from its organization. The
honor of being selected as orderly is
much sought after by the men. They
are chosen on soldierly appearance
and cleanliness. After being on the
job of being orderly, a 21-hour pass is
the reward. All the letter companies
enter into the contest and each after
noon the men are lined up and the
the selection made. Friday the honor
fell to Company D, for not only
having the snappiest men up for the
contest, but that of having all four
men chosen from one company. They
were Privates Collins, llclntee, Sabas
ton and McCormick. .
m
The five- recruits reporting from
Vancouver Barracks to headquarters
and assigned were Darrell E. Ellis.
Company K; Martin L. Kiramel and
Edgar Nuttell, Battery A; Melvin D.
Pennoyer, Troop D; Gill W. Powell and
Thomas W. Weeks, Company K.
Lieutenant Joseph M. Moss, IT. S. A.,
chief medical examiner, who has ex
amined tho squadron, the batteries and
the recruits that have arrived at camp
since August 25, has 'received orders
directing him to report at the Base
Hospital at Lina Vista, ,Cal. Lieutenant
Moss has made many friends among
the officers of the Third, and they
regret his leaving.
Saturday is the busiest day In the
week for the Jitneys that ply between
Portland and camp. After the regular
weekly inspection, all those who have
been fortunate enough to draw passes
first make a forward rush upon Cap
tain William R. Logus, the camp Adju
tant, where all passes are counter
signed, halt once at the gate to check
out and then make a wild scramble for
the waiting jitneys.
The weekly returns for the week
ending Friday show the total enlisted
strength of the Third Oregon to be
1935 men. Recruit3 are coming in
every day, but there is room for more,
so get busy, boys, and Join the home
organization.
For the first time since the Third
Oregon has been in the service, the Red
Cross Society in Portland has first
hand knowledge that there is such a
body of soldiers as the Third Regiment,
Oregon Infantry, on earth. Two of the
women officials of the Portland Red
Cross, Mrs. Edmonds, superintendent of
family supply, and Mrs. Davis, chair
man of family relief visited camp
Friday and had a long talk with Major
Marcellua and the needs of the regi
mental hospital were clearly set before
them. It so happened that their visit
was so timed that it found the regi
mental hospital, for the first time sinoe
the regiment was called into the serv
ice, without patients. The hospital,
like the lck call, if the men are able
to walk, dwindles to nothing by the
end of the week. After Major Mar
cellua had fully explained to the
women visitors, they were escorted
through part of the camp by the chap
lain. The mud made walking rather a
hazard, but ene visitor, more daring
than the other, visited twe of the mesa
klpi?Ti-i. '
AIRMEN COLLIDE; 2 DIE
ARMY STUDENT FLYERS MEET 500
FEET IX AIR.
Men Flying at "Blind Angle." Neither
Being Able to See Other Be
cause of Positions.
SAN DIEGO, CaL. Sept. 12. Collid
ing 500 feet above the ground while
flying in practice flights, First-Class
Privates Edward M. Walsh, Jr., of
Oakland, Cat., and Theodore B. Lyman,
of St. Helena, Cal., fell to their deaths
today at the North Island Army Avia
tion Field. Both Walsh and Lyman
were student aviators and attached to
the reserve signal corps of the United
States Army.
According to the official announce
ment of the accident made by Colonel
Dade, commanding officer at North
Island, Walsh and Lyman collided in
mid-air while flying at a "blind an
gle." Because of the positions of their
planes at the time of the accident, it
is said that neither was able to see
the other. Officers at the island ex
pressed the belief that both men met
their death in the air as a result of
the collision and that both were dead
before striking the ground.
OAKLAND. Cal., Sept. 12. Edward
M. Walsh. Jr., killed at North Island
this morning, was a son of Edward M.
Walsh, Sr., a local attorney. According
to members of the family, the father
and mother of the boy had been visit
ing him and left San Diego this morn
Ins in an automobile for Oakland.
SPOUSE HELD GAMBLER
Anna Brown Seeks Divorce From H.
Broun, Also for Desertion.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) Anna Brown is suing Henry
Brown, whom she married in Portland
in October, 1904, for divorce because
she says that he drank, gambled and
shook dice. In addition to this he de
serted her and made her work on a
sugar beet farm at Silt. Colo., in 1908.
she avers. Mrs. Brown asks for the
custody of their four children, $60 at
torney's fees and $35 r month alimony.
Decrees were granted today by Cir
cuit Judge Campbell to E. A. Drake
from Frank Drake, desertion; Harvey
Burrow from Nanie Burrow, desertion;
August Fisher from Florence Fisher,
and the custody of two children, be
cause his wife nagged at him; Minnie
M. from John Sheff, whom she married
in Mansfield. 111., In November, 1901, on
grounds- of desertion.
LOST PAIR'S BOAT FOUND
Dcatli of Dallas Couple at Sea Off
Slauzanita Indicated.
TILLAMOOK-. Or.. Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) Artcr comparing telephone re
ports, it has been proved that the
boat in which E. R. Viera and Mrs. W.
A. Graham, of Dallas, went rowing
last Thursday came in on tho ocean
beach this morning. The boat was
found by the Manzanlta postmaster
about half a mile south of Manzanita
Inn, and later taken across, the sand
spit to the bay side. The discovery
of the boat is taken to indicate -that
the couple had been drawn to sea by
the outgoing tide and had there met
death. It is probable that no further
trace will be found of the missing pair.
GOLD HILL SCHOOLS AIDED
New Boundary Doubles Taxable
Property Included in District.
GOLD HILL, Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
The district boundary board has ex
tended the boundaries of the Gold Hill
district, which has been burdened with
excessive taxes to educate high school
students from the adjoining districts.
The board intends to equalize the tax
burden, give the people in the several
districts a creditable high-school at Gold
Hill, and make it possible for those
in the grammar grades to attend with
out paying tuition. The new lines
nearly double the assessed property in
tne Cioia mil aisirict, reaucing ina an
nual school tax 50 per cent. Among
the properties absorbed is the $700,000
cement plant bordering on the city
limits.
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What is Casforla
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The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. "
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has' been inlise for over 30,
years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his!
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Letters from Prominent'Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher., ,
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my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it aa an excellent medicine
for children." ' j
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obtained excellent results from its use." '
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Jjeaw IRQ Signature of
TWigs"--
-lNet Contents 15 Tluid Draolm
' j AYcictablePreparat'on6rAs-
tinglheStomadis and
Be ,.
fj Thereby fromotinDi$ttoft
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neitner Opium,Morphtne m
x i: xt,-.ti "Ma v? r.nTIC
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50 YOUNG MEN WANTED
AR31T OUDXAlVCE DEPARTMKXT
SliliKS ACCOUNTANTS,
officer of tho lodtco will give a brief
historical sketch of Its composition.
DEATH HELDACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in
Dcatli ol Drain Banker.
ROSEBURC, Or.. Sept. II. (Special.)
A Coroner's jury late last night found
a vordict that John M. Cool, for six
years cashier of the Drain State Bank,
met death early yesterday through the
accidental discharge of a revolver.
There were no" eye-witnesses to Mr.
Cool's dea.th.
Witnesses scouted the suicide theory.
They witnesses that he had been in ill
health, but they said his condition was
not serious.
Mr. Cool's body was found lying In
the bathroom of his parents' home,
with a revolver nearby. Measurements
showed that he would necessarily have
been in a kneeling position had he pur
posely shot himself.
DITCH COMPANY APPEALS
Commission's Right to Fix Irriga
tion Rates Denied.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
Notice of appeal was filed on the
Public Service Commission today by
the Lusc Land & Development Com
pany from the decision of the commis
sion in fixing tho irrigation water rates
on the Kutherlin Irrigation project. Ap
peal is taken to the United States Dis
trict Court at Portland. The company
contends the commission has not Jurisdiction.
Fixing of tha rates on Irrigation
water by the commission was without
precedent before the Sutherlin case and
future decisions of the commission will
depend largely upon tho court's de
cision In this case.
MYRTLE POINT BANK SOLD
J. A. Black and Associates Take Pos
session of Institution.
MARSHFIELD, Or.." Sept. 13. (Spe
cial.) Announcement was made today
of the sale of all of the stock in the
Flanagan & Bennett Bank, of Myrtle
Point, to J. A. Black, formerly of Drain,
and several associates. Including A. E.
Adelsperger. W. J. Conrad. Charles
Ham and John D. Goat, of Marshfield.
and several residents of the Myrtle
Point district.
The bank is in a flourishing1 condi
tion and was built up by J. W. Ben
nett and J. H. Flanagan. Cashier Sup
lee will remain with the new owners
for a time, at least. The institution
will continue under the old name.
Everywhere the bluebird is welcomed
Special Course of Trainlns In Gov
ernment Accounting to Be Pro
vided by State Vnlveraity.
Fifty young: men are wanted to take
a short course In intensified training In
Government accounting by the ordnance
department of the United States Army.
General Crozler. chief of the depart
ment, has notified the University of
Oregon that this number will be counted
upon from Oregon.
Tho university has arranged to give
tho special training required, and C.
C. Jeremiah, who has been detailed by
tho War Department to givo the In
struction, Is now on his way to Eugene
from Washington.
Men of college training or men of
sufficient actual business experience to
enable them to grasp the subject and
be relied upon after completing the
course are wanted. Young men of draft
age who are fitted for this service can
take the course, and if it is completed
satisfactorily, be assigned at once to
active duty in the ordnance department.
Enlistment Is required at the end of tho
course.
The wlrk in the ordnance department
consists of buying, handling and ac
counting for the munitions and military
equipment of the Army. Chances of
rapid promotion are held out to able
young men. Details can be had from
the school of commerce, University of
Oregon.
Albany Loses O. A. C. Graduate.
ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 1 2. .(Special.)
Professur W. K. Wood, for tho past
hrc years instructor in mathematics
In the Albany High School and who
had liocn r?-electd for another year's
work, has resigned his position and
left today for Ogden, Utah, to become
a member of the faculty In tha high
school thPie. Ha will have charge of
military training lu his new position.
Professor Wood is a graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural College. and
while thero served as a captain lit
the cadet resrimcnt.
PEACE PACT CONFIRMED
KOTICES OP TOSO WAITS ED
POSTED IX PORTLAND.
Leaders of Chinese Colony Here Be
lieve Hntcliet Will Remain
Buried for Many "Yeara.
Portland Chinese were jubilant laEt
night when notices of the permanent
peace pact were posted In conspicuous
sections of the Chinese section. Large
lpttered cards were posted both in old
Chinatown and new Chinatown inform
ing all Celestials that peace bad been
declared among the warring1 tongs.
This, according to leading members
of rival tongs, was the final step In
the peace plans which had been in
progress for several weeks. Officers
of the several tongs signed a ratifica
tion of tha peace pact effected last
week at San Francisco. It is believed
here that the pact will stand several
years.
FLAG SONG 103 YEARS OLD
Elks to Celebrate Anniversary of
"The Star-Spangled Banner."
Today la the-103d anniversary of the
composition 'by Francis Scott Key of
the words to the immortal anthem,
"The Star-Spangled Banner," and the
occasion will be fittingly celebrated by
the Portland lodge ef Elks at 9:15 this
evening. This al.p marks the first
anniversary of "The Star-Spangled
Banner" as the National anthem.
Following the regular lodge meeting
tonight the lodgerooms will be thrown
open to the public and a patriotic pro
gramme, prepared under the direction
of Paul Chambcrlin. will be presented.
The public is Invited.
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I What Would Your Blood Tesi Siiow?
croscope, one can Ssee what is meant by im
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4ffiA After seeing these it is easy tounderstacdho w germs
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- i Tl-i rVili-irl -if fore n 1-V-1 orini-rr1--ir'f-frr dH ;rrts rf crprrn q
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t v,0a meats or iiumaniiy.
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This wonderful medicine has been the stand
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It removes the impurities and poisons from
the blood and makes it fresh and pure. S. S.
S. gets at the cause rather than the effect
It is good for eruptions, catarrh, lumbago, sciatica, and
Other forms of rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, boils,
malaria, etc Above all it is guaranteed to be purely
vegetable and contains no mineral substances that some
times do more barm than good. It is sold at all reliabl
drug1 stores. Ask your druggist for a bottle and insist on
getting the genuine.
Send For Interesting Booklet
Wo have a highly-specialized medical department that
las written some interesting booklets on blood troubles.
We will gladly send a copy to any one interested. Just
write for a copy and mention what particular trouble
you are interested in. Also ask for medical advice if
.Deeded. It costs you nothiag.
-:V-
5WIFF SPECIFIC CO., msHtaom Atlanta, Ga.