THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1918.
1
t
at
i
s
RUIN IS SEEN WHEN
P FRANCE 15 VIEWED
: Luther D. Wishard Looks Into;
Conditions for President
I on Special Detail.
I
1 RELIEF DATA COLLECTED
.
Former College Mate tf .Mr. Wilson
i la Portland lo IU.-Ulr lie nil
of III inrllstlon and
. rtl of W ar Sof freer.
Pe-'k from II rum-d ltle and th
Vaaled ountrjaldw of France. here
s conducted investigation a. the er-
tonal representative of President Wll-
" sen. I.uthr I. Wlhrd. oll co!lr
s at cif president Wll..on. is In Port
land t. tell I'ortUnders of tt.e life of
the Kirttin and of th condition.
fiat utruund Mm. Ill vtlt will !
tend ocr T'le.dar of nest !. after
which h will return to Seattle In
, lnr.tr to prii of the Red ro
ai'tr"rlM and other oraeniiatlnns.
t bleb wl-h lo take advantage of hi
rene in tha Northwrst.
Mr. Wishard. after l'in colese.
crntlnued hi. rtos friendship wtih
; Uoodrow Wilson. At tha outbreak of
tha war th Chief Eecuuv f tha Na-
tlon selerted hi. colleae rbum to rep- I
J r.nt Mm abroad In Investigational
work. Th pnrmM of the- trio, a.
rlnrei tv th President, anil a mid'
. by Mr. M'l-hard. was to Investigate
' ILrcurMjr tha procedure for rellrf
, rk during th procrrr of the ar.
'. Maaa4lala An Mad led.
- representative for Mr. Wilson.
I Luther Wlahard found that he had ar-
cea to --enee that were obtrurrd from
the puMic eye by a curtain of rrmoi
. ship. tie made a thorough study of
hospitals, where new sciences were le
mc made universal. Having studied
medicine at rollrge. he was able to
Study the experiment on the raus of
-trnehltt" and other maladls that
anenare the troop at the front.
'There one can get an Impression of
the condition lo be fought If our
'. trnr la to be protected.- ald Mr.
Wlahard last night at Utiroln High
VbooL The subject cannot be even
f touched upon In a mere paragraph.
Ttostoii. Mi. are at the Washington.
R. K. Harrison, of Roaeliurg. Is at the
Carlton.
P. V. Karri, of Seattle, is at the
Norton la.
W. II. Kan.om. of Spokane, la at the
I'crtland.
t M. Bishop, of I'cnUIrton. Il at th
Portland.
J. K. Hanson, cf KrnitjiWlck, Is at the
Tort la nd.
A. L. Clark, of Rainier. Or., la at th
Cornelius.
J. C. Johnson, of Salem, Is at the
Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. L. U Smatber are at th
Cornelius.
Gordon Thomson, of Bend. Is at th
Multnomah.
K. II. Jost. of San Francisco. Is at
the Renson.
A. E. Harris, of Klamath Kail, is at
th Pal.-.
R- C. ravl. of Seattle is at the
Washlnaton.
C. E. Ireland, of Gold Hill. Or., if at
. . t. l i at
R. W. XlcoL of Uamtiton. Mont.. Is at
th Carlton.
Mrs. William Wratherford. of Day-
GOATES PARTY HEAD
Nationals Elect Coloradoan as
- Their Chairman.
PENROSE DECLARED BOSS
III!: !l
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Jl'',!'.,!! ;ii!j!jj
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Convention Sensation I'rrau-tl When
Hopkins Doc'lari-M 1'miiij Ivania
Senator IKmiliiate and
Controls llcptibllcans.
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: K. A 1
..but an enumeration of th dUeasea to
be fought would result in a long list,
tfe slcht of which would arnaa th
average American.
Then there U th child problem
There ar millions io be taken car
of. those million of children whoa
- fathers are In T.ooS ouo grave In
, Krtir. And ther I th refugee
. jnrblero I i).00 homeless people In
1'rance alone, driven from their homes
by the advance of .the Hun.
Ksp l.aeha f e A saeriraj.
"The re-education of the mutilated
,.rd blind la a work to which much
attentloa has been given. Of these
nnfortunatea there are many In France.
There I great preparation for the care
of the men who are to require the
iaest training that science can provide.
And It l to th t'nlted States that
:urop look to furnlh aldL Th I'nlted
ftat 4a the on country trained In
making . artiriclal limb. We ar
eTperta for th reason that In our In
dustries many men ar maimed and
broken.
"The rehabilitation of the country
mad desolate by the Hun Is a sad task
Hera t was forcerl to undergo shellfir
and th dangers of war to Inveatigate
conditions near th line. iSoetb must
hav seen ahead when he said It would
be centuries befor liermanv would
completely outlive barbarism. This
prophecy has certainly been realised.
"I was not connected with th . M.
47. A. abroad, but I gave It a great
deal of attention and I am willing lo
give a my opinion that the war roold
never be won without th organlxa
tlon. Th Red Triangle Is with the men
In ramp and la cities and at th front
and the ho? of the asaorlallon are
alwajs the last to wish th troop lurk
a they g up and th first to welcome
them back and car for them In their
misery and d 'stress. It is th biggest
thing in all the hi-.tory of th war.
Maeh laforeaalkea t;alae1.
Mr. Wlshardw In hie repeated and
letailed Interttewa with Uenrral I'er
ehing. the trends of th French and
ietgtan rahlneta aji4 military staffs,
and the leader of th Hrltl.h FMrlta
.rnent. received th full braeflt of their
three rara of eiperience. He ran talk
of the vital thinga and strike at th
root of th argument, yet hla I av
j-leaalng personality which never fa
t.gues his listener. He will apeak
again at noon today at a luncheon at
t- T. M C. A. befor a select audtenc
f clergy and laymen. Tomorrow
morning at o'clock be w.1'1 address
soldiers only at the T. M. C. A- and
at X In th afternoon he will appear
at a maps meeting of men onty at the
Y. M. V. A. Kffort will h mad to ar
range for hi later appearance, when
the general public may profit by bis
presence In Tortland.
PERSONALMENTION.
C. C. Clerk, of Albany, la at the Sew-
rd.
A. f. Dixon, of Eugen. I at th Im
perial. C. A. Moore, of Paker. la at th Im
perial. K, Rergstrom. of Astoria. Is at the
fa lace.
Clarence Hunt, of Corvallls. Is at the
r lace.
C W. Elliot, of Monroe. Or, Is at th
Trrklns.
John Fkogland. of Condon. Is at th
Perkins.
l. II. Welch, of Astoria. Is at th
Seward.
K. F. Lewis, of Reno. Xv, Is at th
Carlton.
R I. Warren and P. R Harvard, of
I
f 1
a l.alber IK W tabard. Prrassil Rep-
e reaealatlve ef Prealdeat llew
S la the W ar 7ear. Wit la la
I'srtUsi. .
e
i
SAVE 3c
en 10 t 40-watt
Electric Light
GLOBES
Flashlighta, Batteries) a ad Electrical
S applies)
Open Saturday Nifht Till 19
EYINRDDE MOTOR CO.
:il MorriaM. Near First SL
ton. Wash., la at the Cornelius.
J. Hunt, of Gardiner. Is r;Iitrd at
the Nortonia.
John W. Morgan, of Spokane. Is at
the Xortonla.
Mr. J. I. Cook, of Butte. Mont, Is
at the Benson.
IL C. Thomas, of San Francisco, Is at
the Washington.
Mr. M. U Merrltt, of Mill City. Or.,
la at the Benson.
Mrs. S. E. Hatfon. of Moscow, Idaho,
Is at th Fortland. '
Mrs. H. It. Story, of San Francisco, Is
at th Multnomah.
J. F. Waterhouse. of Sao Francisco.
Is at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. .Lewis, of Salem,
are at the Imperial.
H. F. Boiler, of Roaeburg. Is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, of Rainier,
are at th Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Punham. of Chi
cago, ar at tha I'alace.
Mr. and Mr. T. Frohn. of Hood
Klver. are at the Seward.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mains, of Seattle,
Wash, are at the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller, of Salt
Lake, ar at th Multnomah.
Mr. C. A. Morrison and Miss Halycon
Morrison are at the .Norton is.
Sfr. and Mrs. L. W. Sax ton. of Hood
River. Or, are at the Terklns.
Mrs. C S. Card and daughter, of
wnti balm on, ar at th Seward.
CHICAGO. March I. David C. Coates,
formerly Lieutenant-Governor of Colo
rado, an active, figure in the Socialist
party and one of th founders of the
Xon-Fartlsan League, was made chair
man of the National party at the final
session of its first convention here to
day.
His election, as well as that of all
other officers, was without dissension
and th ticket a finally adopted car
ried a representation of all of the sev
erafparties amalgamated with the new
organlxatlon.
During the dav a constitution was
adopted and mean of brinaint; about
an Influx of new members was
taken up.
J. A. H. Hopkins, formerly New Jer
sey stata chairman of the Progressive
party, was elected chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, and first vice-chairman
of th party. Other officers
elected were: Miss Marie Urchin
Ixng Beach. Cal, second vice-chair
man: Charlence E. Pitts. Chicago, sec
retary, and William F. Cochran. Balti
more, treasurer.
Laadrlta t.eta Office.
Two additional vice-chairmen will
be elected by the executive committee.
Ira Landrith, of Tennessee, was named
chairman of the advisory committee
An equal representation of men and
women was made by the convention In
pursuance of its policy to make equal
suffrage on of the main planks of its
platform. More than f0 women dele
gates have been attending the conven
tion.
There was a mild sensation toward
the close of the session when Vice
Chairman Hopkins, In his speech of ac
ceprance. told the convention that Sen
ator Bols Penrose domineers and
control th destinies of the Republican
party." .
Victory la IS 20 Predicted.
Chairman Coates aald that the
function of the "two big political par
ties" is soon to end and that the new
Ideals and hopes of the American pub
lie had been exemplified by the Na
tional party. He prophesied Nation
wide victory, for the new body in 1920
Headquarters of the National party
will be opened In New York and Chi
cago and en several other cities as rap
idly as permanent organization is ef
fected. Although he has not been In attend
ance at the convention, Upton Sinclair
was made a member of the advisory
committee.
FLOUR STORES HAVE RUN
l 'OH It IAL. IIRDLR Rt.MLTS
(OM tl()V .IT M'OKtXH.
Waablaatea ed Adsalalatrater Peek
"lay I aaaaal IVeasaad I'atll '
Re pert la I firmed.
SPOKANE. Wash, March I (Spe
cial.) Announcement from Washing
ton that all exceptions to th "6 -"
wheat flour substitution basis were
revoked yesterduy without official con.
firmatlon through the Food Adminis
tration channels resulted today In a mn
for flour on Spokan store.
An appeal was made from the office
of Stat Food Administrator Hebberd
for calmness until the position is
cleared. Warning waa given that
hoarding would not be tolerated.
Inasmuch as th administration has
operated In this state under a special
dispensation, the local ofrlc Is wiring
for a continuation of this order.' an
nouncement waa made. "Complete In
structions will not be Issued until def
inite advices are received on thla point.
ntll th new regulations are re
ceived tfc) state will remain on the
same hssia aa heretofore. The people
are urged as a patriotic duty to disre
gard ln announcement until It la made
officially."
ROSEBURG SOLDIER BURIED
Military Funeral Clvrn Edgar Per
rine Who Dlril at Fort Stevens.
FAREWELL BANQUET GIVEN
Miss Klizatx-itt Fox, Irnn of Women
at V. ot O., to I.ravo for France.
VNIVERSITT OF ORKOOV, Eugene.
March t. (Special. ) One hundred and
fifty member of the university Young
Women Christian Association path
ered in a downtown hotel last evening
at a farewell banquet In honor of Miss
Elisabeth Fox, dean of women, who
leaves the campus at the close of the
present semester to take up war work
for the Y. W. C. A. In France. Miss
Ethel Cutler, of New York. National
secretary of th association, was an
other honor guest.
Names of the women elected to fill the
offices of the campus association during
th coming year were announced at the
banquet. They are Essie Magutre, pre
Ident; Helen Hall, vice-president:
France Kliaabeth Baker, secretary:
Helen McDonald, treasurer. On the new
advisory board are Mrs. A. It. Sweetscr,
Mrs. K. I. Knapp, ; Irs. Donsld Young
and Mlsa Amy Dunn.
mm
iliaiiliiiiiuliil
ilium
lillili
Heed the Request!
of the Government to conserve fats that
are necessary for the underfed women
and children of our Allies and for our
"men in arms."
IB
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linn
ROSKBCRO. Or, March I. (Special.)
Fully 1000 people assembled at the.
Armory yesterday afternoon to witness
the funeral of th late Private ESgar
errlne. who died at Kort Stevens on
March 4. following an attack of measles
complicated by pneumonia. Young Per-
rlne. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E B.
errlne. was IS years of age at the
time of hia enlistment.
Th funeral her was on the military
order, a the Home Guard. High School
Cadet, the Girls' Honor Guard, and th
members of Reno Post. O. A. II-. were
present. An honor guard of aix men
from Fort Steven accompanied th
body to Koseburg and acted in capacity
of pallbearer at tha funeral.
DRY LAW VIOLATORS FINED
Robert Bernart Assessed $100 and
F. II. I.uthcmlrr Pays $50.
Robert Kernart. whoa house at tit
Qulmby street was raided Thursday by
trolmen Teeters and Phillips, of the
war emergency squad, wa fined tlOA
yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman
for violation of the prohibition law.
F. W. Luthemler. arrested by Ser
geant Robaon and Patrolmen Miller and
Wellnrook. was fined HO on the earn
charge, and waa given a auspended sen
tern of 3 day In JalL
3 ltilbriN IlolJ I'p Jewelry Store.
CLEVELAND. March i. Three armed
men today held up the Kdi:ar B. Shaw
Jewelry store and escaped with Jewelry
valued at several thousand doLUra.
HOOD RIVER ORGANIZES
Preparations. Made to Carry On Lib
erty Loan Campaign. ,
HOOD RIVER. Or, March 8 (Sne-
cial.)--The Intensive organization ma
chinery of Hood River County for the
third liberty loan was set In motion
today following a luncheon at the
Hotel Oregon, when Truman Butler,
county representative on the state cen
tral committee, local committeemen
and district captains met in a confer
ence with Blaine Hallock, assistant
stat executive manager.
The local drive probably will not be
waged simultaneously over the entire
county because of It coinciding with
spraying period of nrchardlsts; but it
was pointed out that spraying dates.
according to altitudes, differ in differ
ent fruit sections, and bond aollclta
tlons will be concentrated on respec
tive districts while growers are not
engaged In the exacting tasks.
Pneumonia Victim Ilarrisbtis Man.
HARRIPBIXRO. Or.. March ..(Spe
cial. ) Grant Grover Wassom. who died
of pneumonia in San Diego, CaL, Feb
ruary 28, was born in Harrisburg, June
S. If. 9. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Wassom, of this city. The
young man enlisted In the Nary in
December. 117. and was stationed at
San Diego, where he contracted the cold
that resulted In his death.
l':;,l:
In the place of these much-needed
.animal fats, the Government recom-
' mends the use of vegetable fats, which
are pure, nutritious and economical.
'
PEARL SHORTENING is such n
product as the Government suggests, for
it is composed largely of vegetable fat.
What is more, it is a local product, which
means that by its use we also conserve
because it relieves railroad congestion
and releases cars for other and very nec
essary purposes.
PEARL SHORTENING meets all
youf cooking needs both satisfactorily
and economically. It is Government in
spected a guarantee of its purity. It is
not a hog fat.
Sold by all progressive gro
cers at a price that appeals to
thrifty housewives.
r
UNION MEAT
COMPANY 1STorth Portland, Oregon
Your idle prattle may lose a battle. ,
Don't tell all you know.
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TARS IHHDHE TO FEAR
l IIVIVOHS W JACOB Jt)KS IIKtllV
TO ; AtiAIV.
Klsbt ef Crevr of Steamship Torpedoed
and Tew Other War-Hardened
len Beach Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March S. (Spe
cial.) Veterans ot a war but a few
months old, experienced watchers of a
mine-strewn sea, survivors of the first
of the Nation's fighting Bhlps to be the
victim of a lierman submersible, they
have returned to embark oa' fresh at
tempts in behalf of the country's strug
gle against the oppressor.
Eight of thoni were among the 43 of
the crew of the l.nlted States steam
ship Jacob Jones, which was torpedoed
December S.-1917, escaping death at sea
and imprlsonement by the crew of the
German submarine, and ten others who
were on destroyers of the fleet which
patrols the Infested sea. stopped at the
Soldiers and Sailors Club today, in
the afternoon they proceeded to the
Puget Sound naval station at Bremer
ton. where they will form a nucleus of
experienced men In a crew of recruits
which will man another destroyer soon
to go into commission.
"There nothing to tell, they said.
Yet these men had been on board ships
which had fought and sunk the invis
ible war tool of the Hun, and eight of
them were from the first of the Nr
t
i
M Wrir
When the Great
Outdoors Calls
go -motoring over the smooth boule
vards of
that "garden spot" of green slopes,
winding vmtas and beautiful homes.
The "UDD THRIFT WAY" to a home
her will appeal to you.
LADD ESTATE
COMPANY
SJ'B
Mark at Seeoad.
J
tlon's warships to be sunk In tho war.
The eight men from the Jones had
spent from 12 to 24 hours in the water,
nearly 400 miles offshore, before they
were picked up by a passing1 trawler,
but they had nothing in their experi
encea they considered worth telling.
Students to Aid Demonstrator.
OrtEGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE.
Corvallis, March 7. (Special.) Several
drainage students of the college will
a;o with Professor Wilbur Powers to
points In I.sne County March 16. kIv-
in dralnace demonstrations. The boys
will aid the instructor in the demon
strations, which will be Riven In the
field. Eugene and other towns of Lane
County will be visited.
Posting of Schedules AboIihcd.
SALEM, Or.. March S. (Special.)
Railroads of the state are relieved of
the neces y of posting changes In
schedules of rates, under an order Is
sued by the Public Service Commission
today. The railroads ..affected by the
order are the Southern Pacific, O.-W.
R. & N.. Spokane, Portland & Seattle,
Oregon Trunk, Oregon Electric, North
ern Pacific Terminal, Oregon Short
Line and ;he Portland Hallway, Light
& Power Company.
Union County 1'urnishos Horses.
LA GRANDE, Or., March 8. (Spe
cial.) Government officers arc in
specting horses in Union County this
week for the purpose of filling: up the
demand for cavalry horses.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Ijjjliljffi JjtJ s N X W T F s ' ii i-
lMiaf KpSP'SpsSSS If IIM Mat 2 MkW
V'1
It isn't merely a question of substitution
on meatless,, wheatless and porkless days,
That would be easy. It is more a question
of getting a worthy and economical substitute.
Measured by its concentrated food value
its energy value its body-building power,
Ghirardellf s Ground Chocolate
takes the lead over any of our
staple foods.
At your grocer's in V2 lb., 1 lb.
and 3 lb. cans; a tablespoonful
one cent's worth makes a cup.
E
7-wo cocoa
Since 1852
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
San Fran ci icq
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f nrnrlr'f- -r-Viumi-rirmrirrimrir'' ..TiTisrariiiailT i 'ri.ia.ii.... i.ai