THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1917.
RELIEF (BELGIUM
13 STARTED EARLY
TW O BUILDINGS IN GAUTEMALA CITY, WHICH HAS BEEN DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKE.
LEARN TO SAVE IN LITTLE WAYS
TAKE YOUR S. & II. TRADING STAMPS
All Charge Purchases Today Go on January Statement, Payable February 1
Mr. Gibson Tells of Going to
London and of How Vigor
ously Hoover Acted. '
NO DELAYS ARE BROOKED
Secretary to American legation
Writes of Hotv Favorably He Was
Impressed With Food Admin
istrator From Beginning.
BY HUGH GIBSOX.
Secretary of the American Iteration la Brtis
se!s at the outbreak of the war. Copy
right. 1P17. Doubleday, Pass & Co.. by
Otla F. Wood.
' CONTINUED.)
On board S. S. "Princess Juliana." off
Dover, Sunday, October 19, 1914. Hera
we are coming into England in rain
and fog . Up to the last minute I waa
In great doubt as to whether we should
come at all, but everything was finally
straightened out and here we are.
Friday we spent in hard work, ag-
grevated with many conferences. In
the morning most of the German civil
and military government came to the
Legation and discussed the food Ques
tion with the members of the com
mittee, the Spanish Minister and our
selves. They all united in asking that
I go to London and lay the situation
before the Belgian Minister, the
Spanish and American Ambassadors
and, under their chaperonage, before
the British Government.
Two Allowed to Go.
When this bad been agreed to, some
bright soul suggested that I be ac
companied by a commission of 15 prom
inent Belgians, to add impress! veness
to what I had to say. The two Minis
ters rose up and said no, adding that
as I was to do the work and bear the
responsibility in going on this mission
of forlorn hope, I should not be hamp
ered by having to carry the weight of
15 speech makers. That was knocked
in the head, and then to show that we
were not unreasonable, we asked that
two members of the committee go
along. The men chosen were Baron
Lambert and Monsieur Francqui, onje of
the leading bankers of Brussels and a
man of poise and Judgment. They ex
pressed reluctance but were soon persuaded.
The rest of the day was spent in
setting ready letters and telegrams
and other papers necessary in our
work.
Fowler and I dined at the Lambert's,
finished up our work at the Legation,
end got to bed at midnight. We got up
yesterday morning at half-past three,
and at half-past four set sail in three
motors one filled with servants and
mountains of small baggage.
Dutch Frontier Passed.
We sped in the dark through ruined
villages to Antwerp, and from there to
Eeschen on the Dutch frontier, which
we reached soon after daylight. We
missed the morning boat train to
Flushing, and had to spend the day in
that charming city. We. found the
place filled with refugees from all
parts of Belgium, and were greeted on
every hand by people we knew. The
hotels were filled to overflowing, ' and
people were living in freight cars, sheds
and on the sidewalk. We clung to
chairs in the reading room at one of
the hotels, and walked the streets tin
til 9 o'clock, when we got aboard the
boat with 800 other people. Cabins
were not to be had for love or money,
but Francqui. by judicious corruption,
trot us a place to sleep, and we slept
hard, despite the noise, which, was
tremendous.
LONDON, Oct. 20. 1914. Here we
are, much cheered up by the prospect.
We hammered hard yesterday and to
day, and this afternoon It looks as
though we had secured the permission'
of the British Government to send food
to our people i?r Belgium.
We got into Folkstone at 4 o'clock on
Sunday. were passed immediately' by
the authorities, and then spent an hour
and a half waiting for our train to
pull out. We got into darkened Lon
don about a quarter of eight. We sat
around and visited beyond our usual
hours, and yesterday morning I was
called ahead of anybody else, so as to
Set down to my day's work.
Telegrams Are Sent.
First, I got things started at the
Embassy, by getting off a lot of tel
egrams and running away from an of
fice full of people who. in some mys
terious way, had heard I was here. I
caw several of them, but as my day
was going, I up and ran.
First, to Alfred Rothschild's house
In Park Lane, where I found Baron
lambert waiting for me. He was beam
ing, as his son (serving in the, Belgian
army) had turned up safe and 'well be
fore leaving to rejoin his regiment in
France.
Next I went to the Spanish Embassy,
and gave the Ambassador details ' of
what we wanted. He caught the idea
immediately, and has done everything
in his power.
When I got back to our chancery, I
found that the Abassador had come in,
so I went over the whole business
again, and made an appointment for a
conference with him for the Spanish
.Ambassador and my travelling
panions.
At half-past five we had our confer
ence with the two Ambassadors. They
.rnade an appointment with Sir Edward
' Grey for this afternoon, and went
over the situation at some length, to
make sure of the details.
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TOP, TEMPLE OF MINERVA, ERECTED BY PRESIDENT CABRERA IN 1906.
ASYLUM.
BELOW. ESTRADA CABRERA
jrm-
Hoover Is Ready to Act.
In view of its significance this meet
ing was most impressive to me. It was
made up of the two Ambassadors, my
two companions, and Herbert Hoover,
the man who is going to tackle one of
the biggest Jobs of the time. He has
been studying the situation, the needs
of the civil population and the diffi
culties to be overcome ever since
Fhaler's arrival several weeks ago.
While we could enlighten him In re
gard to- recent developments and mat
ters of detail I was astonished to see
how clearly he grasped all the) essen
tials of the situation. He sat still
while the rest of us talked but his few
remarks were very much to the point,
particularly .when in answer to a ques
tion, he said very quietly: "Tes, I'll
take over the work; I have about fin
ished what I have .in hand. Now we
can take up this."
LONDON. Oct. 23. 1914 On Wednes
day we had things pretty well settled,
and had also succeeded in raising from
official sources about 150.000 pounds.
I took a fair amount of satisfaction in
gloating over those who had croaked.
Then some helpful soul came along and
threw & monkey-wrench into the ma
chinery, so that a good part of the
work has to be done over again. At
any rate, we hope to get, some time
today, permission to export enough
food to serve as a stop-gap until the
general question can be settled.
Local Committee Plana Made.
Monsieur Francqui and Baron Lam
bert had to start back this morning to
organize the Belgian local committees
Into one central national affair, and T
am to stay on until things are settled
one way or the other. That may mean
not getting back . to Belgium for a
week or two more.
I was surprised to find that I had
been made a member of this commit
tee, and was expected to attend. It was
a comfort to talk with men who know
what they are about and who can make
up their minds right the first time.
Hoover is a wonder and has the fac
ulty of getting big-caliber men about
him. We were not in session more
than an hour, but in that time we went
over the needs of the Belgian civil
population, the means of meeting im
mediate needs, the broader question of
finding food from other parts of the
world to continue the work, the prob
lem of getting money from public and
private sources to pay expenses, and
finally the organization to be set up
in Belgium, England, America and Hol
land, to handle the work. Before we
left a tentative organization had been
established and people dispatched on
various duties with orders to get things
started without loss of time, so that
food could be pushed across the line to
Belgium at the first possible moment.
It is going to be uphill work for
many -reasons, but it would be hard
to find a group of men who inspire as
much confidence as these that every
thing possible will be done, and oc
casionally a little that is impossible.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
MIKE AMD IKE CLEVER
"THE MERRY WHIRL" PLEASES BIG
AUDIENCES AT LYRIC.
Annual Mldmlsrht Matinee Will Be
Given Immediately Following This
Evening's Regular Show.
If future musical comedy attractions
at the Lyric are as goo. as the one
which opened the New Year season yes
terday, patrons of the playhouse will
be satisfied. There Is not much plot to
"The Merry Whirl." but there is a lot
of singing, dancing and good comedy.
It is a colorful offering filled with
delightful melodies and intricate dance
steps.
Of course. Mike and Ike are always
on the scene with their ready wit and
remarks about everything. Ike Is a
butler In a fashionable art studio,
while Mike is busy hypnotizing every
one he happens to meet into buying
wine which he is supposed to be sell
ing. Mike not only uses his hypnotic
power to sell wine, but makes an im
possible, homely old. maid, who has
sworn that she will never love any
man, fall in love with Ike, much to his
unhapplness.
There is a dapper chap with whom
all of the women are in love, and who is
naturally disliked by the men. An
other good character is a rich old
baron who is attempting to cast off his
wife, but who is having a hard time.
The Rialto Four sang several new
songs which were good. They went
with a swing which was enjoyed. One
feature- song by the Rosebud chorus
girls and the quartet, "Somewhere in
France," was especially good.
The annual midnight matinee will be
given immediately following tonight's
regular show. This week. the country
store will be Wednesday Instead of
Tuesday.
QUAKE DEVOURS CITY
Life and Property Consumed
at Guatemala.
HUNGRY FISSURES YAWN
Earth Torn Apart by Terrific Seis
mic Disturbance; Cbmrchesj Pris
ons, Hospitals Among Struc
tures ' That Are Wrecked. .
(Continued From First Pare.)
Saturday Indicated that SO per cent of
Guatemala City had been demolished
and that thousands of persons were
homeless.
Martial law had been declared and
good order was said to be prevailing.
Guatemala has been the scene of
many disasters, the results of earth
quakes. Since the settlement of the
country in 1522 there have been more
than 50 volcanic eruptions and in ex
cess of 300 earthquakes.
The original Guatemala City was de
stroyed in 1541 and 8000 of its in
habitants were killed by a deluge of
water from a nearby volcano, which
was rent by an earthquake. The sec
ond capital was destroyed by an earth
quake in 1773. The houses of the pres
ent capital were built low in conse
quence of the liability to earthquakes.
City Trade Center of Nation.
Guatemala City has a population of
nearly 450,000. It Is situated on a plain
at an elevation of 4850 .feet above sea
level. In the great square stood the old
Vice Regal Palace. Cathedral and Arch
bishop's Palace and government offices.
The capital is the center of the trade
of the entire republic.
BEES START TO WORK
HIVES OF E. W. STA HI, SEAD OUT
DELEGATES TO GET POLLEN.
BODY FOUND IN FRAGMENTS
Suction Pipe Does Frightful Work In
Case of Drowned Dredge Employe.
The body of John Qranby, the dredge
deckhand who was drowned off the
Port of Portland dredge Portland on
December 13. has been recovered. The
corpse was drawn into-the suction pipe,
which is emptying near St. Johns on
the flats, cut to pieces by the blades
of the sucker, and deposited on the
bank.
Granby, who was 35 years old, was a
native of Norway, and his wife and
family survive him there. He was
the second victim of the suction pipe,
the body of a worker having passed
through after his drowning last Summer.
A fish with a collar of fur Just back
of the head in place of gills was pulled
out of the Iowa River at Dows with a
hook and line. The fish had a body like
an eel, four legs and was 244 Inches
long. It will be sent to a museum.
Balmy Weather and Bloaaoma Wake
Little Workers From Winter Rest
and Colonies Show Activity.
Put it down in your book of rare oc-.
currences the bees of Portland were
out in force yesterday, December 30,
gathering pollen from the flowers' that
bloom in the Spring of Oregon's Winter
The bee. that industrious creature
which improves each shining hour and
some that are not so shiny, had found
some belated and persistent roses or
other blossoms, and' forsaking their
hives had labored seriously and long
throughout the day. The 50 colonies
owned by E. W. Stahl on the Mount
Scott carline. near Flrland Station,
were all at work, toting in loads of
pollen that veritably made them bow
legged to carry. Mr. Stahl watched
them throughout the day and made an
effort to find their source of supply,
but without result.
The bees usually complete their pol
len harvest in the early Fall. The pol
len is gathered during the late Summer
and early Fall, and is stored until
Spring, when it Is mixed with honey
in making "bee bread" for the brood.
The warm weather this last few days,
however, had beckoned a few new
blooms, and the bees, ever industrious,
did not overlook -the opportunity to
add to their supply.
The bees carry the pollen in tiny
sacks on their legs and they brought
In heavy loads on each trip. So heavy
were some with pollen that it was
easily seen that their legs were bowed
under the load.
Swiss Funeral Customs Odd.
The funeral customs of the Swiss are
very peculiar. At the death of a per
son the family inserts a formal black-
edged announcement in the papers,
asking for sympathy, and stating that
the 'mourning urn" will be exhibited
during certain hours on a special day.
In front of the house where the person
died there is placed a little black table
covered with black cloth, on which
stands a black Jar. Into this the
friends of the family drop little black
margined visiting cards, sometimes
with a few words of sympathy on them.
The urn is put on the table on the
day of the funeral. Only men ever go
to the churchyard, and they generally
follow the hearse on foot. Tit-Bits,
London.
ROBBER SUSPECT IN JAIL
Man. Thought Involved In Portland
Holdup Held .at Seattle.
A man who Is believed by Captain of
Inspectors Baty to be the same person
who held up and robbed Mrs. Ivan
Humason In her home here on Christ
mas eve and who later the same night
held up and robbed a downtown deli
catessen, chose the poorest kind of a
place to stage a "stick up" in Seattle
when he selected the residence of
Chief of Police Warren last Thursday
night. He was arrested by the chief
and is in jail there, but his name is
unknown here.
"From this man's description," said
Captain Baty. "I am inclined to credit
the belief that he is the man who held
up the two places in. Portland. He was
Just in the act of forcing the maid at
Chief Warren's home to stand aside
and permit him to rob the premises
when the chief walked in and cap
tured him. I am awaiting further details."
IRVIN BROOKS DIES IN CAMP
Portland Boy Succumbs to Illness at
Fort Sam Houston.
News was received here yesterday
that Irvln Gordon Brooks, aged 25, son
of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Brooks, 755 John
son street, died at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex., where he was in training for the
aviation service. No details were re
ceived other than that the end had
come.
A message that the young man was
sick came earlier In the week and Dr.
Brooks left here Friday to go to him.
The son was born at Silverton and
graduataed from the high school there
and later from the University of Ore
gon in the class of 1913. He enlisted
September 9 as a volunteer and went
to Camp Lewis at American Lake.
There he applied for a transfer to the
aviation division and was sent to Fort
Sam Houston November 9.
YEAR'S CLOSE TO BE QUIET
Multnomah Guard to Serve as Spe
cial Police o nStreets Tonight.
Four companies of the Multnomah
Guard, Lieutenant-Colonel Hlbbard
commanding, will be on duty tonight
on the streets to serve as special police
to see that order attends the ushering
out of the old year and the welcoming
of the new.
The Guard members will not collclt
for the Red Cross on the streets, but
will assist in keeping oder only. This
Is the first time the Multnomah Guard
has been called to active service since
taa organization some months ago.
Sheriff Hurlburt, In command, issued
the call for duty tonight.
REPAIR WORK UNDERTAKEN
North Yakima Engineer in Charge
of Work at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) J. E. Shinn, of North Yakima,
Wash., construction engineer for the
Pacific Power &. Light Company, is
here superintending the work "of re
pairing damage to the company's
plants, the result of recent freshets of
Hood River. Mr. Shinn says it will be
several weeks before the work will be
completed.
The freshet destroyed a fish ladder
which had recently been constructed
over the Powerdale dam at a cost of
J1200. , '
Henry Haags Sunday-school class of
boys, at Fern Creek, Ky., whose ages
range from 10 to 14, memorized In one
week 166 verses of Scripture.
If $
u -- a iSiiffj
I
CELLTh Ideal MeU1 Hot Wat Bottle-
reliable for
instant use
any emergency.
will bring warmth,
comfort, relief and
good cheer for many
years. Cant crack,
leak, break nor col
lapse, like ordinary
bottles or rubber bags
Always ready for
....$2.00 and $3.00
HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES FOR EVERY USE
Good quality Hair Floor Brushes $1.25 to $4.00
Toilet Brushes, 20-inch handle 230
Handled Sink Brush 17
Good Hand Brush 170
Vegetable Brushes .' 50
Feather and Wool Dusters 250 to $2.50
Paint Brushes of All Descriptions.
The pleasure and instruction which
the ear gets from the talking ma
chine, the eye gets from pictures
and other objects shown by the
Home Balopticon
made primarily as a projector of
postcards, photographs and various
objects. Automatic, perfectly safe and simple enough for any child to
operate. Fitted with high-grade lens, giving well-defined pictures, sharp
to the corners. Come in and let us demonstrate it for you.
V t
fi!0
Storm Glass
and Ther
mometer Combined
An a m a t eur
can easily
foretell weath
er conditions.
Special $1.28
An Internal Bath will cor
rect many a trouble. Let
us explain to you the
J. B. L. CASCADE .
Sold on small monthly
payments if desired. Ask
for booklet.
$2.00 White Swan Foun
tain Syringe Outfit ad
justable to any faucet"
special $1.00
$1.75 2 at Fountain Syr
inge, special $1.19
ELECTRIC TABLE
LAMPS
Solid Oak Stand, stained
glass panel shades spe
cial $5.19
Mahogany Base with Silk
Shades of assorted colors.
Special $3.98
Always "S. & H." Stamps First Three, Floors
EARLY CLOSING PLAN
Vancouver Merchants Advised
Government Backs It.
STATE TO CO-OPERATE
Traffic of Drug Stores and Pool
Halls to Be Regulated Retail
Dealers Urged to Adopt
Economy System.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec 30. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver merchants who- were
inclined to think that C. O. Gingrich,
who recently addressed a meeting here
In the Commercial clubrooms, an
nouncing that stores will be required
to close at 6 o'clock, January 1, and
thereafter during the war, did not rep
resent a Federal movement, will be
much mistaken.
Many were of the opinion that this
was a state movement only, and as no
one in Portland could be found who had
heard of It, it was believed the action
was being taken only in Washington
and was not compulsory.
Programme Is Explained.
J. G. Bennett, chairman of a com
mittee appointed by the meochants to
learn more of the new move on the
part of the Government, has received
the following telegram from E. 1
Dahm, chairman of the state commit
tee: The commercial economy committee rep
resents, complete and official, the Federal
Government. State Council of Defence and
National Chamber of Commerce. Drugstores,
soft drink places and pool halls ar or.
dred not to sell goods competitive of reg
ular retail stores. Their problems will be
handled for the time on honor, but failure
to comply will bring absolute closing at
5 P. M. Oregon and Idaho have similar
plans under consideration. Though the
movement Is backed by Federal Government,
application la left with each Individual
state. Letter follows.
In Chehalis the merchants got out
the following resolutions, whicTi were
signed unanimously by the merchants
of that city:
The retail merchants of the state of Wash
ington are going to help win the war. Uncle
Sam, through the Federal Government and
Board of Economy of the National Counci.
of Defense, has requested every retail dealer
to economize in every department, to elimi
nate waste and expensive delivery system.
And we, the undersigned, are going to live
up to every request made of us by the Na
tional Council of Defense.
' Thrift Is Encouraged.
Beginning January 1. we will deliver
once a day; positively no goods taken back
after three Qajs in your possession, lour
account must be settled In full every 30
days. Positively no deviation from this rule.
Our places of business will be open at 8
A. M. and close at IS P. M. every working
day In the year. No merchant will be al
lowed to buy any more luxuries after Jan
uary 1. Every request made by the National
Council of Defense la to encourage thrift
and economy, to eliminate waste and to en
able us to sell merchandise for leas. We
beg of you. our friend and customer, help
ua to keep our pledge to our Government
and help us win the war.
A brochure, received In Camas,
shows that a meeting was recently held
in Washington, D. C. by the National
Retail Grocers' Association for a con
ference with the members of the
United States Food Administration
staff. Representatives were present
from the principal independent retail
grocers and chain stores of the country,
officials of many state and local asso
ciations, representing practically the
entire retail grocery Interests in the
United States, numbering about 360,000
retailers, including many of the chain
stores of the country.
LABOR MAKES CONCESSION
Railroad Clerks and Station Em
ployes WalTe Some Demands.
PASCO. Wash., Dec. 30. (Special.)
J. H. , Sylvester, who has been in St.
Paul for the last three weeks, has re
turned. He represented at St. Paul
the Pasco lodge of Railway Clerks
and Station Employes on the board of
adjustment, meeting with the general
manager and other officials of the
Northern Pacific in an effort to adopt
a schedule of wages and working con
ditions that would be satisfactory to
employers an'd employes.
At a special meeting of the lodge Mr.
Sylvester read the schedule proposed
and stated that while it was not all
that was wanted it was considered the
best that could be expected at this
time.
There were disputed points, he said,
which in less critical periods might
have resulted In a strike, but, owing
to the war conditions, the committee
did not feel justified In holding out
for further concessions to the point of
a walkout. As it is, the order has ac
complished as much . within the two
years of its existence on the North
ern Pacifio cystera as other orders
have in the last 20 years.
"Rookie PsyekaiogT Portrayed.
"A New Recruit" in the New Republic.
"So a psychological commission is
now engaged in measuring our men
tal aptitude and adaptability for vari
ous types of service in the National
Army.- Who can guess what incredible
revelations may be brought about by
these vocational experts? We who have
been paperhangers it may be are bet
ter fitted by far for the signal corps,
and we former professors of Greek
perhaps have that unique intellectual
equipment which makes one well-nigh
Invaluable as a camp cook. All honor
to this attempt at efficiency and fair
ness in military organization. As for
myself. I cannot say with certainty yet
what branch of the service I am pe
culiarly fitted for, but I have a sneak
ing suspicion that it is for the Red
Cross rather than the heavy field artil
lery." Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Ground Gripper Shoes
are absolutely the talk of the town when it comes to shoes. All
who wear them will recommend them.
We have added the
Ground Gripper Economy Shoe for Men at $6.00
This is a real value. These shoes can be purchased only at the
Ground Gripper Shoe Store
- . . 3Sl2 Washington St.
The following: persons have been awarded
prizes for submitting the best recipes for
Liberty Bread with Seedless Raisins:
1 TT:-- OA fl A Mm. 3. W. Marshall. W. 1324 IUver-
lSt 1 riZe, $ZU.UU side Atn Snokane. Wash.
2nd Prize, $10.00 "'.JS.0?,?'- -653 Ewctt
0 J T; fl C AA Geo. M. Rice. People's Inwt- Fourth
OrU IT rlZC, tp d.UU and Burnalde, Portland, Or.
Winners of the Fifteen Prizes of $1 Each:
Edith F. Aumack. 349 East 42d St. N.. Portland Or.
Mrs. Julia A. Hays. 562 K. Ash St., Portland. Or.
Mrs. McCants Stewart, 513 N. Union Ave.. Portland. Or.
Mrs. R. McLeiman, 434 Larrabee St.. Portland. Or.
Mrs. E. A. Clarke. Route No. 1. Mulino. Or. .
Mrs. Rachel Bentley, 318 Monroe St., Portland. Or.
Mrs. A. W. Stypes, 1168 E. Stark St.. Portland, Or.
Miss Marjorie Stennlck, Fairview. Or.
Mrs. Edward W. Foy. 207 N. Jersey St., Portland. Or.
Mrs. W. J. Enscheder. Route No. 3. Hood River, Or.
Mrs. P. E. Kuenxel. 595 E. 34th St. N.. Portland Or.
Mrs. E. E. Aldrich. 254 Ainsworth Ave., Portland. Or.
Catherine E. Norrle, 415 Yamhill St., Portland. Or.
Mrs. J. M. Sherrlll, 441 Fullerton St.. Roseburg, Or.
Mrs. W. A. Bevan, 612 N. 9th St., Corvallls. Or.
The names of the prizewinners have been sent to the California
Associated Raisin Company, Fresno, California, and they will
receive their prizes as soon as the mails can carry the judges'
report to California and bring back the checks.
LIBERTY BREAD POPULAR
The unusual interest manifested in our offer of prizes for Lib
erty Bread with Seedless Raisins has proved that Seedless
Raisins Improve All Bread.
The request of our Government that all Americans save wheat
to send abroad has made it necessary to devise Libert Breads
of various kinds. Some are made of wheat flour and cornmeal;
some of wheat and rice. Others are mixtures of wheat flour
with rye, barley, oatmeal or potatoes.
SUN-MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS
improve all these breads tremendously and give added food
value. Even the cheapest of the Liberty Breads are made
delicious and most palatable when these delicious Seedless
Raisins are added.
You need not bake your own Liberty Raisin Bread,
from your baker or through your grocer.
Order it
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIJf COMPANY
Membership, 8000 Growers
Fresno, California
Parrott & Co., Local Representatives, 3d and Oak Sts., Portland.
6
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