Morning Oregonian., December 13, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

TTIE MORNING OREGOXTAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1917.
1. GIBSOfl TELLS
OF HI OUTRAGES
Slaughter of IMon-Ccmbatants
by Zeppelm Dropping Bombs
on Antwerp Horrifies.
DEEP HATE IS ENGENDERED
destruction, of Buildings, With Loss
of Lives, Does Xot Terrify, but
Only Strengthens Deter
mination of Belgians. .
BT HUGH GIBSON.
Secretary of the American Legation In Brus
sels at the outbreak of the war. Copy
right. 1U17, Doubleday. Page & Co:, by
Otis F. Wood.
(CONTINUED. )
Blount called me at what seemed an
unreasonably early hour and said we
should be up and about our day's work.
When we were both dressed, we found
that we had made a bad guess, when he
looked at his watch and discovered
that it was only a quarter to 7. Being
up, however, we decided to go down
and get our breakfast.
When we got down we found every
body else stirring, and it took us sev
eral minutes to get It through our
heads that we had been through more
excitement than we wotted of. .
Bombs Spread Death.
Those distant explosions that we had
taken so calmly were bombs dropped
from a Zeppelin, which had sailed over
the city and dropped death and destruc
tion In Its path.- The first bomb fell
. less than 200 yards from where we
slept no wonder that we were rocked
in our beds! After a little breakfast
we sallied forth.
The first bomb was In a little street
around the corner from the hotel, and
had fallen Into a narrow four-story
house, which had been blown into bits.
When the bomb burst, it not only tore
a fine hole in the immediate vicinity,
but hurled Its pieces several hundred
yards. All the windows for at least
200 or 300 feet wars smashed into little
bits. The Ironts of all the surround
ing houses were pierced with hundreds
of holes, large and small. The street
Itself was filled with debris and was
Impassable.
Explosion's Force Terrific
From this place we went to the other
points where bombs had fallen. As
we afterward learned, ten people were
killed outright; a number have since
died of their injuries and a lot more
are injured, and some of these may die.
A number of houses were completely
wrecked and a great many will have
to be torn down.
Army officers were amazed at the
terrific force of the explosions. The
last bomb dropped as the Zeppelin
passed over our heads fell in the center
of a large square la Place du Poids
Publique. It tore a hole in the cobble
stone pavement, some 20 feet square
and four or five feet deep. Every win
dow in the square was smashed to bits.
The fronts of the houses were riddled
with holes, and everybody had been
obliged to move out, as many of the
houses were expected to fall at any
time.
Dutch ninlatrr Grased.
The Dutch Minister's house was near
one of the smaller bombs and was dam
aged slightly. Every .window was
smashed. All the crockery and china
are gone; mirrors in tiny fragments;
and the Minister somewhat startled.
Not far away was Faura, the first sec
retary of the Spanish Legation. His
wife had been worried sick for fear of
bombardment, and he had succeeded
only the day before in prevailing upon
her to go to England with their large
family of children.
Another bon.b fell mot far- from the
houses of the Consul-General and the
Vlce-Consul-General, and they were not
at all pleased. The windows on one
aide of our hotel were -also smashed.
Zeppelin Sails Low.
We learned that the Zeppelin had
sailed over the town not more than 600
feet above us; the motor was stopped
some littli distance away and she slid
along In perfect silence and with her
lights out. It would be a comfort to
say Just what cne thin i about the
whole business. The purr of machine
guns that we heard after the explosion
of the -last bomb was the starting of
the motor, which carried our visitor
out of range of the guns which were
trundled out to attack her.
Preparations were being made to re
ceive such a visit, but they had not
been completed; had she come a day or
two later, sne would have met a warm
reception. The line of march was
straight across the town, on a line
from the general staff, the palace where
the Queen was staying with the royal
children, the military hospital of Ste
Elisabeth, filled with wounded, the
Bourse, and some other buildings.
It looks very much as though the idea
TO RESIST THE ATTACK
If the germs of many diseases such aa
Grip, Malaria
means for all of
ns fiirht or die.
These germs are
everywhere In the
air we breathe.
The odds are id
favor .of "the
rerms, If the liver Is inactive and the
blood impure. .
What Is needed most Is an increase in
the germ-fighting strength. To do this
tuccessfully you need to pot on healthy
fesh, rouse the liver to vigorous action.
lo it will throw off these germs, and pu
rify the blood so that there will be no
weak spots," or soil for germ-growth.
We claim for Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery that tt does all this
In a way peculiar to itself.
It cures troubles caused by torpid liver
r impure blood. All druggists.
Send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buf-
lalo, H. X., 10 cents for trial package.
Astoria., Obesox. "Alter having had
the grip I could no'
regain my strength
my blood was poor
I was nervous an
also had rheum a
tism. I tried every
thing but just couk
not tret anv relief.
Finally I decided to
take Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery and it cured
me. I think it is
simply great. I use
for const! nation."
tt. XL. bpiCKB, 373 Exchange street.
Saxjem. Oeksos. "As a snrihtr tonic
to build nn a weakened, run - dowr.
system, and to rive one an aDDPtite. I
found Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stood. A friend had recom
mended it and I found it all that she
claimed for it." Mrs. Jake Uindeb,
till
had been to drop one of the bombs on
the palace. The palace itself was missed
by a narrow margin, but -large pieces
of .the bomb were picked up on the
roof and shown me later In the day by
Ingleble&k, the King's secretary.
The room at the general staff, where
I had been until half an hour before
the explosion, was a pretty ruin, and
It was just as well for us that we left
when we did. It was a fine, big room,
with a glass dome skylight over the
big round table whertf we were sit
ting. This came in with a crash and
was in powder all over the place. Next
time I sit under a glass skylight in
Antwerp" I shall have a guard outside
with an eye out for Zeppelins.
If the idea of this charming per
formance was to inspire terror, it was
a complete failure. The people of the
town, far from yielding to fear, are
devoting all their energies to anger.
They are furious at the idea of killing
their King and Queen. There is no
telling when the performance will be
repeated, but there is a chance that
next time the balloon man will get a
warmer reception.
Many- Messages Aecepted.
In the morning I went around and
called at the Foreign Office, which is
established in a handsome building that
belonged to one of the municipal ad
ministrations. The Minister for For
eign Affairs took me into his office and
summoned all hands to hear any news
I could give them of their families and
friends. I also took notes of names and
addresses of people in Brussels who
were to be told that their own people
in Antwerp were safe and well. I had
been doing that steadily from the min
ute we set foot in the hotel the night
before, and when I got back here I had
my pockets bulging with innocent mes
sages. Now comes the merry task of
getting them around.
At the hotel we were besieged with
invitations to lunch and dine with all
our friends. They were not only glad
to see somebody from the outside
world, but could not get over the sport
ing side of our trip, and patted us on
the back until they made us uncom
fortable. King's Boole Is Signed.
Everybody in Antwerp looked upon
the trip as a great exploit, and exuded
admiration. I fully expected to get a
Carnegie medal before I got away. And
it sounded so funny coming from a lot
of Belgian officers who had for the last
few weeks been going through the most
harrowing experiences, with their lives
in danger every minute, and even now
with a perfectly good chance of being
killed before the war is over. They
seem to take that as a matter of course,
but look upon our performance as in
some way different and superior. Peo
ple are funny things.
I stopped at the palace to sign the
King's book, and ran into General
Jungbluth, who was just starting off
with the Queen. She came down the
stairs and stopped just long enough to
greet me, and then went her way; she
is a brave lltt.o woman and deserves a
better fate than she has had. Ingle
bleek, the King's secretary, heard that
I was there signing the book, and came
out to see me. He said that the Queen
was anxious I should see what had been
done by the bombs of the night before.
He wanted me to go right into the
houses and see the horrid details. I
did not want to do this, but there was
no getting out of it under the clrcum-
tances.
Terrible Sights Seem.
We drove first to the Place du Poids
Publique. and went Into one of the
houses which had been partially
wrecked by one of the smaller bombs.
Everything in the place had been left
as it was until the police magistrate
could make his examination and re
port. We cllmted to the first floor.
and I shall never forget the horrible
ght th-.t awaited us. A Door nolice-
man and his wife had been blown to
fragments, and the pieces were all over
the walls and celling. Blood was every-
wnere.
Other details are too terrible even to
think of. I could not stand any more
than this one room. There were others
which Inglebleek wanted to chow me,
but I could not think of it. And this
was only one of a number of houses
where peaceful men and women had
been so brutally killed while they slept.
Outrages Fall to Terrify.
And where is the military advantage
of this? If the bombs were dropped
near the fortifications, It would be easy
to understand, but In this Instance It is
hard to explain upon any ground, ex
cept the hope of terrifying the popu
lation to tne point where they will de
mand that the government surrender
the town and the fortifications. Judg
ing from the temper they were In yes
terday at Antwerp, they are more likely
to demand that the place be held at all
costs rather than, riei: falling under the
rule of a conqueror brutal enough to
muraer innocent people In their beds
The Prime Minister told me that he
naa lour sons in the armv all th
children he has and that he was pre-
parea to give every one of them, and
his own life and fortune, into the bar
gain, but that he was not prepared
ana nere ne Danged his fist down on
tne table aid his eyes flashed to art
mit for a minute the possibility of
yielding to Germany. Everrbodv else
is in tne same stale or mind. It is not
hysterical. The war has been "going
on long enough, and they have had so
many hard blows that the clamour and
the fictitious attractiveness of the thing
has gone, and they have settled down
in deadly earnest to fight to the bitter
end. There may not he one stone left
upon one anotner in Belgium when th
uermans get through, but If these nno
pie Keep up to tneir present level th
will come through what is left of
tnem iree.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.),
EASTERN PEOPLE LOYAL
Hood River Woman Returns After
Visiting Son in New York City.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 12. ((Spe
cial) "The war has been thoroughly
impressed on the people of the Atlantic
Coast cities," says Mrs. J. F. Batchel
der," who returned Tuesday night from
New York City, where she went to
visit her son. Lieutenant Georsre
Batchelder. of the Aviation. Corps, bo-
iore ne . sailed ror France.
One night, while sitting around a
camprire with my son and other offi
cers,, we noticed as many as 10 air
planes, piloted by students, flying over
tne camp, Airs, batchelder said. -
Mrs. .Batchelder remained In the
.ast until she received a cablegram an
nouncing tnat ner son had arrived
saieiy in France.
Hood River Pastor to Go East.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec. 12. (Sds
clal.) Rev. Elijah Hull Longbrake.
wno came '.nere last year from Lewis
ton, Idaho, will preside for the last
time as pastor of the Asbury Metho
dist Church Sunday evening. Mr. Long
brake announces that he has received
calls from churches of the Middle West,
one or which he has tentatively ac
cepted.
22 Baker Men Enlist.
BAKER, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
Last night 22 recruits left for Vancou
ver, 16 went the night before and 12
the night before. The total enllstin
since November 20 is reported to be
more than 100 by the recruiting aer
geant.
SALE OF TIMBER
TO-BE HELD
0. & C. Lands Subject of Ex
tended Report by Commis
sioner of Land Office.
ACTION BY CONGRESS DUE
$30,000 Fire Near Seattle.
SEATTLE, Dec. 12. Four stores and
a garage at Rainier Valley, a suburb,
were destroyed by fire early today,
The loss was estimated at $30,000.
Phone your . want, ads to The Orego
BACK
Exchange of Lands In Certain Areas
and Consolidation of Private
Holdings Within Grant Lim
its to Be Permitted.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Dec. 12. It is evident frcjm
the annual report of the Commis-
loner of the. General Land Office that
the sale of timber on the Oregon &
California land grant la to be held
back, awaiting actlpn by Congress on
a bill Introduced last session, permit
ting the Consolidation of private hold
ings within the grant limits, and the
exchange of private for government
lands in certain areas, in order that
ne timoer may be advantageously
logged when sold. This proposition the
commissioner discusses in some detail.
saying:
Section 4 of the act of revestment
provides- for the, sale of the timber on
lands classified as timberlands at
uch times, in such quantities, and
under such plan of public competitive
bidding as in the judgment of the Sec
retary of the Interior may produce the
best results.
Logging Is Costly.
In several instances it is known
that small bodies of land so classified
are practically isolated from lands of
a similar character revested in the
United States, but are in the Imme
diate vicinity of timberlands in pri
vate ownership where logging opera
tions are in progress. The Oregon &
uaiiiornia timberlands for the most
part are rough and rugged, if not
actually mountainous in character, re-
ulrlng large expenditures In the way
f logging railroads and similar equip
ment to cut and remove the timber, all
of which involves a heavy expendi
ture; so that a sale of timber thus
ituated can not be advantageously
made except to operators in the im
mediate vicinity, who are already pro
vided with the proper equipment for
handling the timber.
If opportunities for such sales are
allowed to pass it might be many
years before the Government would be
enabled to sell the timber at a fair
estimate of its- value; so the proper
policy on our part in such cases sug
gests that such a market for Isolated
tracts should be taken advantage of
whenever it occurs, and to this end I
have submitted regulations providing
lor the sale of small bodies of Oregon
and California timberlands that are
thus Isolated, not intending, however,
to recommend any sales of consider
able bodies of timberlands.
Holdings Are Scattered.
"The scattered holdings of timber
lands by the United States will serious
ly interfere with the advantageous dis
position of the timber. Successful log
ging operations in this region call for
the ownership of timberlands in large
bodies, and prices paid for timberlands
will be to a, large degree affected by
the possibilities of thus blocking them
up for future operations. It is appa
rent, however, that when these lands
are offered for public sale that the
competitors at said sale will be few
In number, due to the fact that only
the holders of adjacent lands in pri
vate ownership will be in a position
to take advantage of the subsequent
ownership of these lands, so far as the
successful prosecution of future log
ging operations is concerned. What
has been said with respect to the de
creased value of the lands thus held
in public ownership is equally true as
to the lessened value of those held in
private ownership, due to the same
conditions.
Legislation Is Recommended.
"For - these reasons, the department
has 'recommended legislation author
izing the Secretary of tne interior- to
consolidate the present holdings,
under the act of revestment, with
lands adjacent thereto now held In
private ownership, and thus be en
abled to offer for sale, in single blocks.
large bodies of timber lands, eliminat
ing thereby the advantage at public
sale now held by the owners of adja
cent lands. Legislative action as thus
recommended is now pending before
Congress."
The commissioner, referring to the
efforts of the department to prevent
the exploitation of O. & C. lands by
unscrupulous and fraudulent land lo
cators at the expense of Intending set
tiers and applicants, says:
Kepeated announcements to pre- .
vent such a condition, so far as pos-
sible, have been made by circular in
formation sent through the local offi-
cers the field division, to the public
press, and otherwise, advising the pub
lic generally that these lands are not',
yet open to entry and settlement; that ,
in the meantime It Is utterly useless -for
any person to attempt to acquire i
any preference right upon any of these 1
lands, inasmuch as there is no method
or manner' by which any settlement 1
or filing can be made that would give
such right for the purchase or acqui
sition of any of these lands."
DRIVE PLANS COMPLETE
Lane County Red Cross Membership
Chairmen Named.
EUGENE, Or Dec 12. (Special.)
Lane County's organization for the Red
Cross membership drive which will be
inaugurated Monday morning, has been
completed.
George Quayle. county chairman, who
will have personal charge of the
canvass in Eugene, has announced j
chairmen for the various cities and ;
towns in Lane County as follows: j
Cottage lirove, Mrs. Karl Mills; Florence, '
Mrs. Jennie Arnhart: Acme, Miss Alta G.
Wilion; Alvadore. Miss H. Coe; Blachley,
Mrs. M. Johnson: Coburg. Mrs. Alma 8.
AlUngham: Creswell, Mrs. B. S. Wakefield;
Lanebo. Mrs. Jens O. Olsen; Dexter-Trent,
Miss Mabel Hills; Elmlra-Veneta. Ml as Kattt
Clark; Franklin. Mrs. Jennie Ivle; Glenwood.
Mrs. A. L. InKalls: Goshen, Mrs. Osee Mil
ler; Irving, Mrs. M. Kelsp: Junction City,
Mrs. Stella Cooley; L&ntiax-Blakeleyvllle.
Miss Bessie Hills: Leaburg, Mrs. Roy L.
West; Lorane, Mrs. Martha Crowe; Lowell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross; Mabel. Mrs. G. R. Din
gle; Mapleton. Mrs. Isabell Potter; Marcola.
Mrs. Joseph Neal; Oakiidge. Mrs. Claude K.
Jones; Pleasant Hill, Mrs. Bertha Manning;
Santa Clara. Mrs. G. R. Kills; Springfield,
Mrs. J. C. Dlmm; Thurston. Mrs. B. C. Rowe;
Waltervllle. Mrs. Belle Mlllican; Wendling.
Mrs. J. R. Knowler.
mm
3 wA
brvT Hi
& xi ti
Let Us Help You Make Your Christmas Selections
Our Stock Was Never More Complete and
Your S. & H. Stamps Spell a Saving for You
Ladies' Pocket Books
Many of the pret
tiest, smartest pat
terns to be seen are
shown in our leath
er department. If
in doubt, buy her one of these an always
appreciated gift- All prices. .
Hotp
BOOTLEG CASE APPEALED
Frank Caviness on Trial in Circuit
Court of Baker.
BAKER, Or.. Dec II. (Special.)
The first of two bootlegging cases to
get into the local Circuit Court were
taken up today, when the case of the
stat against Frank Caviness was
called for trial. While there have
been numerous arrests here of late for
violation of the prohibition laws, most
of the defendants have pleaded guilty
in Justice Court or Police Court and
paid their fines or accepted jail sen
tences. The Caviness case was ape
pealed from the Police Court, where
Caviness was found guilty.
Another similar case, also appealed,
is that against John Caviness and John
Kelly, which is also slated, for trial
following the first case.
HOOD RIVER BOARDS FORM
Lawyers and Physicians to Assist
Drafted Men Organize.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec 1J. (Spe
cial.) The draft legal advisory board
of Hood River . County has been or
ganized with the following members:
District Attorney A. J. Derby. County
Judge Blowers and J. H. Hablett. Asso
ciate members are: W. H. Boddy, Park
dale; C. B. Compton, Dee; A- G. Lewie,
Pine Grove; J. E. Ferguson, Odell;
Frank Fen wick. Oak Grove; A. W.
Meyers. Cascade Locks; E. C. Smith,
John Baker. E. H. Hartwig, J. F.
Batchelder and C. D. NickeLsen. Hood
River.
The medical advisory board Is com
posed of the following men: Drs. J. F.
Watt, H. L. Durable. E. D. Kanaga and
C. 1L Jenkins.
CONCERT NETS WOMEN $11 1
Tom Dobson, Portland Singer, Donates-
Services to Cause.
HOOD RIVER. Or . Dec 12. (Spe
clal.) The Hood River Chapter of Red
Cross realized $111 Tuesday night
from a concert given by Tom Dobson,
popular singer of Portland. The High
School auditorium was crowded by
people from all sections of this vi
cinity. The concert was held under the
auspices of the musical department of
the Hood River Woman's Club. All
proceeds from entertainments given by
this club during the winter will be
given to the Red Cross. Mr. Dobson
donated his services.
Yakima Appointments Made.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Dec. 12.
(Special.) L. D. Luce, who has been
Deputy County Assessor under W
D. McXalr, has been appointed
by the Board of County Com
missioners to succeed Mr. McXalr
as - Assessor when the latter as
Fumes his position as City Commls
Advanced Optical Knowledge
Conscientiously . used in the examination of your eyes and the fur
nishing of Glasses if necessary.
My best recommendation thousands of satisfied Portland people
fitted by me. v
Dr, Wheat sSJSt
207 Morgan Building, Second Floor. Washington at Broadway.
. Associated Many Years With Dr. R. A. Thompson.
oint Radiant Grill
ifcar?fS or electric table
cooking con
renient, eco
nomical. Noth
ing could be
more appropri
ate than a HOT POINT THREE-HEAT
GRILL. ' It boils, broils, fries and toasts.
Two operations at cost of one. Price $7.50
CASSEROLES
With the Pyrex transparent fillers beauties
at $6.00 and $7.00
Desk and Traveling
Clocks
Guaranteed accurate
time-keepers. Just -what
you want for the office
or when traveling.
50 to $18.50
Speed, Efficiency .
size of picture, quick ac
tion with minimum of
bulk and weight, earns
A N S C O "SPEEDEX"
the distinction of being
the SMALLEST and
LIGHTEST camera made
to take 2&x3 pictures.
Ansco Cameras, all 6izes,
from $2.50 to $75.00
MIRROR LIGHT
FOR THE MAN WHO SHAVES A lamp that
will attach to any stand mirror. Has long
drop cord '. $3.00
CRIBBAGE
BOARDS
We have just received a
large assortment of English
made boards, o0 to $10
t :
A PRACTICAL GIFT FOR THE HOUSE
WIFE O'CEDAR MOP
All sizes all prices either oiled or chemical.
75fS $1.00, $1.25
We Have a Full Line of Candles and Holders
For Christmas Tree Decoration.
r
Stationery, Engraving
and Greeting Cards
What is nicer than a gift of 100 Calling Cards
and Plate? AH etyles and samples are shown
in our Stationery Department.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Peas
The Pocket Self -filler. Plain and gold-mounted.
A point to suit any hand. $2.50 upwards. .
Keen Kutter" Shears
All sizes for all uses. Standard prices.
"Pollyanna"
A remarkably attract-
: 1
sealing wax and 12 .gsT
taper candles. A
unique gift for $1.00
"How to Be a Soldier"
Send one to your soldier boy and see how he
will appreciate it............... 25
fist
mmmm
1171 3
Always "S. & IL Stamps First Three Floors.
sloner, to which he was recently elect
ed. The County Commission also ap
pointed C. Roy King-, former County
Clerk, as Justice of the Peace to suc
ceed V. R. Sweet, who was elected
Mayor of North Yakima. The City
Commissloners-eleot - yesterday after
noon decided to retain w. B. Mllroy as
Police Judge.
Mill Owner Purchases I. a ml.
KELSO. Wash.. Dec. 12. (Special.)
State Senator Frank G. Barnes, Silver
Lake mill owner, has purchased 69
acres of bottom land from O. Olson,
of Kelso, who has large acreage ad
joining" Mr. Barnes holdings. Mr.
Barnes owns 6bu acres 01 Jolumbla
River bottom land, which will be re
claimed through the construction of
a dike.
Three Broth era Enlist.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Dec. 12.
(Special.) Three sons of County Com
missioner A. C. Turner have enlisted
in the military or naval service since
the outbreak of war with Germany.
t
iaifllsflsRsxBsHlttSSsC
Holsiun Liberty Bread
The delicious new loaf that is helping Hoover
Save Wheat. Try a loaf today. You will like
the delightful nutty flavor imparted by the
oat meal, which is one of the ingredients tak
ing the place of v- '
Insist
on Holsum Liberty -ead
at Your Grocers
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
Alfred, aged 24. enlisted in the Ma
rines a few days after war was de
clared and now Is serving in France;
Robert, agred 2, is training in aviation
photo work at Fort Sill. Okla., and
Chester, aged 26. left today to enter the
artillery at . Fort Lawton. A fourth,
son, Paul, aa;ed 18, is in hifrh school at
Outlook, but is thinking of following
the footsteps of his brothers.
CUR
SION
TO
Camp Lewis.
(American Lake)
Saturday, December 15, 1917
VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Under auspices of the
OREGON STATE HOTEL ASSOCIATION
and the
PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COIMERCE
Lv. Union Station 7 :30 A. M., arrive Camp Lewis 11 :30 A.
Returning:, leave Camp Lewis 5:45 P. M., arrive Portland
9:45 P.M.
Mil
Round Trip Fare (Including War Tax) $5.56
Dining cars will serve meals all day a la carte.
Tickets on sale at all leading hotels, Portland Chamber of Commerce, Union
Station and City Ticket Office, Third and Washington. .
Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent
H
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0IJ.BJ1 .Ji lllal JJJI M M M Jl HUlUialllllllBIRIBllalHllla&!
1366 S. Bell view Street.
nian, Main 7070, A 605.