The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JANUARY , 13, 1919.
CANADIAN TELLS
FINE RECORD OF
"PRINCESS PATS"
Five Times' Heavy Replacements
Were Made in Ranks by Mc-
Gili and Other Universities.
TELLS OF GERMAN BRUTALITY
Treatment Accorded Prisoners
Captured by Hun Was Un
warrantedly Severe.
By Fred Loekley
When r was In London on my way
tack to America. I was looking over
the register at the Eagle Hut. when a
soldier In Canadian uniform stepped up
to me and satd. "Are any; of the" secre
taries here from Minneapolis?"
Telling him to tae a seai i mo mu.o
and read tHl I returned, I hunted up one
, of the secretaries In charge, to see If
I could find anyone from Minneapolis.
There happened to be none on hand, but,
as I had met a secretary who had Just
arrived In London from Minneapolis. I
went back to the Canadian soldier and
gave him the secretary's name and ad
dress. ,.
The soldier had a boyish face, but his
hair was white. He was a handsome
Chap. He looked intelligent and cul
tured. ' Pointing to the initials P. P. C. I I..
on his shoulder. "What do the Initials on
your shoulder stand for?"
Proud of Keeord
lie ' answered, "Princess Patricia's
n.Ajian T.ierVit Tnftinf rv Yes: I'm
Viuiauii we"" -' '
mighty proud of the record made by
the Princess Pat's. When they went
across, there were 11.000 medallists In
the regiment. Many of the members of
the regiment had fought In the Boer
war ; others were members of the North
west Mounted Police. Some of the chaps
came from your side of the line and
had fought in the Spanish-American war.
They were a wonderful bunch of men.
"Am vtti Irnnor thAV were cut all to
pieces shortly after they reached France.
McGUl university undertook the task of
keeping the regiment up to its full
strength. They have had to send heavy
reinforcements five times to replace cas
ualties. ,A very large proportion of the
men sent were college men. being stu
dents or graduates of McGill university
and of the other universities and col
leges to Canada.
"My name? It ts Harry Drope. I
enlisted at Reglna on August 1, 1918.
I was Sent directly from England to
Ypres and was In my first fight at
Kemmel htil. which had Just been re
raptured from the Germans. We had
some heavy going on June 2, 1916. More
than 500 of our men were put out in less
than five hours.
Colonel Is Killed
"Our colonel. Colonel Buller, as well
as manv of the officers, was killed
'there. Our senior major. Major Gault,
who raised and equipped the regiment,
lost hts leg there. He has been seriously
wounded five' times, but you can't keep
him out of the 'service. When he had
become accustomed to using his artifi
cial leg, he went back to his regtment.
He. is a good type of most of the men
in the regiment. He Is In his early
thirties and Is a courageous and re
sourceful fighter. To his. great grief
he was ordered back from the front on
acaount of his artificial leg. He tried
hard to get into the air service, but the
loss of his leg knocked him out there,
too, but because of his wonderful record
he was allowed to stay and serve In
France.
"Y,es, he la very wealthy, but none of
the boys hold that against him because
Via la iv.rv tnrh a venl man a nA thr
Isn't a chap in the regiment who doesn't
worship him.
Casualties "Were Heavy
"Our officers didn't last long. Cas
ualties were extremely heavy. We have
had five different colonels.
-"I same to grief myself in that same
fight- on June 2, at Kemmel hill- . X
happened to be with a group of men
at the extreme point of the salient.. We
could have retired, of course, but we de
cided tO Stick It OUt. :
"The Germans came over, wave after
wave, and the first thing we knew, we
were fighting a circle of Germans on
all aides of us. Most of the chaps in
the salient were killed. I was out of
commission from shrapnel wounds. The
Germans piled into the trench and took
prisoners those of ' us who were left
alive.
"We were sent on a three day trip by
rail to a prison camp at Dolmen, in
Westphalia. There were about 3000
prisoners there, mostly French, British
and Colonials.
Htir Vied ia Prison
"After I had been there a month, the
doctor said that my wounds were suf
flciently healed for me to work, but I
was pretty weak and the watery soup
and oae half pound Of bread a day
we were given, did not build up my
strength any. A good many of our
chaps died from lack of nutrition.
, "The Saxons and Bavarians are pretty
decent citizens compared with. the Prus
sians.
"A small group of the British t this
camp were transferred to Heilsberg, In
East Prussia, for being refractory and
insubordinate. By accident, my name
was included lnXhe bunch. Upon Inves
tigation, however, they found that I did
not belong with the ones that were go-
lng to be punished, but, as it would nave
got the officer who Included my name
Into trouble, they decided to send me
anyway.
Heilsberg Is Hell
"If there is any hell on earth, it is
Heilsberg.
"I was there 22 months. We had to
be up at 4 a. m., in summer, and were
given a piat of substitute coffee. The
people themselves were short of food.
but, of course, they were fed much bet
ter than we were. We had our drink
of coffee early in the morning, turnip
soup at 3 in the afternoon and one half
pound of bread about 8 o clock at night.
If it had not been for the Red Cross
parcels, we would, have starved. The
Russians there did starve. They died
like files.
"There were 59 British and five Ca
nadians In the camp.
"Our Job was to build roads, tear down
the stone walls of the public buildings
that had been damaged by the Russians
when they had invaded the country, and
dig ditches. It was heavy work.
Germans Were Brutal
"The German guards were needlessly
brutal ; they would beat and kick the
Russian prisoners constantly.
"In winter the temperature was often
30 degrees below zero. We had no fire,
no light, and Insufficient clothes. The
floor of the building was covered with
sand and straw which was literally alive
with fleas and cooties.
"Many nations were represented
among the prisoners Roumanians, Rus
sians, French, Italians, Belgians, British
and Colonials.
"The sanitary conditions were un
speakable, and the Germans constantly
tried to stir up racial hatred among the
prisoners. In the winter-time we turned
out' at 6 a. m. We were given our
turnip soup and went to work at 7 a. m.
We worked straight through till 3 p. m.,
when we were given another ration of
turnip soup, and at 8 o'clock we were
furnished with one half pound of black
bread.
Hair Turned White
"When I went there, my hair was
black. Now it is white.
"On June 13 of this year, I escaped
with two Russians. One of the Russians
had secured a map and a compass. We
traveled only at night and In five days
were were out of East Prussia and into
Poland.
- "Three weeks after we escaped, we
were iccaptured. We decided, however,
to get away or die In the attempt.
"One of the Russians was almost all
In from lack of food and fatigue. He
volunteered to tackle the officer while
we made good our escape, which we did
whUe'the German officer and the Rus
sian were struggling. We had many
narrow escapes, but finally, after, walk
ing 600 miles, we crossed the old Rus
sian frontier at the Besina river.
"All this time we had been In Ger
man prison clothes, but here we secured
baggy Russian trousers and, throwing
away our blouses, we traveled In our
ragged shirts and trousers and looked
like Russian peasants.
"We made our way to Moscow. I
went to Captain Eugene Prince, the
United .States military attache, who has
lived in Russia for many years. Before
the war, he was the agent In Russia
for the Overland automobiles. He took !
CRANBERRY
GROWERS
VOTE ASSESSMENTS
L
FOR
MUM
NEEDS
Cooperative Spraying System Is
Urged as One' of Aims of the
Columbia River Ass'n.
A vote in tavor of an assessment for
the future needs of the Columbia River
Cranberry association was taken at a
meeting of . the members ox the associa
tion at the Imperial hotel Saturday eve
ning, following the giving of a detailed
outline of, things necessary for the
growth of the association by E. M. Hul.
den. secretary-treasurer of the organi
sation.
The assessment was made for the pur
pose of getting Immediate action in ob
taining a cooperative spraying system to
guard against worms and fungus, at the
earliest possible moment
Another matter Included in the assess
ment was the building of a bu I table
warehouse on the bogs near Seaview.
Wash., detailed plans of which were
announced at the meeting, and for the
providing of railroad facilities to con
nect the site of the warehouse 'with the
railroad line. The remaining item con
sldered under this fund was the provid
lng of trays for next year's crops and
packing boxes for the trays
Mr. ' Hulden stated that the outlook
for the next few years is particularly
favorable for the cranberry growers
and a specially prosperous year is looked
forward to with the Institution of a
better handling system at the bog site.
me in his car to the British consul.
Here I met an American Red Cross man
who took me to the American Y. M. C
A. whose secretary. Donald A. Lowrie.
of Seville, Ohio, took me in and treated
me as if I were one of his own folks.
When I was there, one could not buy
a meal In Moscow for less than 80
shillings, which is about $20 in your
money. A pound of bread cost 20
shillings.
Everything Disorganized
"Everything was utterly disorganised
There was no government from whom I
could secure a passport. The Bolsbe
vlks did not think they had authority
to give me one, and, naturally, I could
not get one from the Germans.
"It so happened that when I was at
the British mission. Sir William Clark.
who was 'at the head of the British
economic mission, was dining there.
"From Moscow, we went to Archan
gel, and by wonderful luck made direct
connections there with a foreign em
bassy boat which was about to leave.
Tour government representative, David
R. Francis, was aboard.
"The general headquarters of the allied
forces was at Murman, about 24 hours
distant.
"A special train was made up for the
ambassadors. The embassy train con
slsted of boxcars. Each ambassador
and his party was given a boxcar to
himself. I visited Mr. Francis, your
ambassador, in his boxcar.
Cannot Rejoin Beglment
"On board the train I met a T. M.
C. A. man from Brooklyn, who shared
his lunch with toe. I also met a mighfy
pleasant American T. II. C A. secre
tary at Murman. H's name Is Bond.
He Is building a Y. M. C. A. hut there
"We iematned at Murman five days.
living in cur boxcars. It looked good
to see the American marines there, who
were acting as military police.
"I cannot rejoin my regiment, having
been a prisoner of war. but I have made
application to get into the air forces,
so I expect io get a chance, to help win
tne war in tne air.
"How they hate your country!
"They say that if It liad not been for
the Un.ted States butting into the cam
paign, they would have won the war
in time. Of course, they could not have
done so,' but, nevertheless, your coming
In insured the right kind of an end to
the war.
"ies, I am very much interested in
Minneapolis and have been given a fur
lough, and am going there. You see,
my sweetheart is an American gud and
lives in Minneapolis."
WSM coffee
:JOv surely
x wixn
The favorable
judgment of
so many who
have used
A
f -vSC - V
liVU
instead of
for
rs must
weii&h
you when
you rind
you should
make
1
W0UNL7ED P0RTLANDER
COMING JO CAMP LEWIS
V f4 "T " ' ,'V "
J:
v v; Val
If :-v vVi3
i A- ' t -si I
Si 'V 'v v V'tf I - A''s
j f t
Lieutenant J. Douglas McKay
Lieutenant J. Douglas McKay of
Portland, who was severely wounded
in France on October 4, has been re
turned to the States and is now on his
way to the Camp Lewis hospital, where
he will remain for the next few months
recovering from his wound's.
Lieutenant McKay was with the 361st
infantry, 91st division, and was in some
of the hardest fighting -done by the
Americans In the Argonne forest. He
leceived six wounds from shrapnel, the
same shell instantly killing two com
rades beside him. He was taken to
Base Hospital 46, and was cared for by
Portland physicians and his sister-in-law.
Miss Evelyn Hill, who is a nurse
with that unit.
Lieutenant McKay was a well known
O. A. C. student, graduating in the
class of 1917, and was president of the
student assembly during his senior year.
He is a member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
PROBLEMS OF SHEEP
INDUSTRY TAKEN UP
AT
YAK mA
SESSION
SEATTLE BOLSHEVIKI
BATTLE POLICE AND
" SOLDIERS IN STREETS
Nearly 5000 Persons Involved in
Struggle When 2000 Alleged
"Reds" Start Parade.
Seattle, Jan. 13. U. P.) Police and
radicals fought savagely- Sunday after
noon. using1 fists and clubs, when more
than 2000 alleged Bolshevik! and "reds"
having formed a parade after their meet
ing had been ordered discontinued, re
sisted attempts by the police to break
it up.
The fight occurred when Police Cap
tain Searing ordered -one of the leaders,
W. H. Stumpf, to discontinue the parade.
Stumpf is said to have struck Searing in
the face, and Immediately,- 'the police
captain became the center of a strug
gling group, the fight finally spreading
and affecting 6000 persons. The red flag
was cheered by many. , Service men as
sisted the police, despite appeals to "Join
the new movement against industrial au
tocracy." The police are continuing their search
today efor "marked" members of the
rioters.
Li The meeting had as Its primary object
agitation against American forces in
Russia, and speakers made appeals that
intervention against the Bolshevlkl
cease. Strikes to tie up the shipment
of supplies to allied troops in Siberia and
Russia were urged.
Imperative Mode Js Taboo
Teacher No More .Commands
Farewell, tp the imperative I,
.' No longer are Portland children being
taught that there is a type of sentence
expressing a command.
Commands went Into disfavor some
time ago, and the younger generation
Is being taught to speak only 1a declara
tive and Interrogative sentences.
New grammars, abolishing the impel
tlve. appeared upon the scene last fall
and city teachers are now trying to
persuade the children to forget all about
commands. And to bear out the state
ment of the new grammar that there
Is no imperative, the teacher must not
speak in old fashioned imperatives. In
stead of saying, "John, go to the black
board.", the . teacher' ; 'must say.
"John. Will you go to the blackboard T"
or -John will .go to the blackboard."
If she Is really sure John will go.
They are having a hard time breaking
habits of long duration. When the teach
ers went to school there was not only
an Imperative mode but . a subjunctive
as well, to express, doubt. The subjunc
tive disappeared a few years ago and"
no sooner did the teachers get it well
out of the!.' minds than the imperative
was also banned.
What transformation will next be made
in English grammar is a matter of con
jecture, say school authorities, whether
there will . cease to be questions or
whether everything will be questions.
Association Protests Against the
Variation in Wool Prices: Poi
sonous Plants Discussed.
Matters affecting the sheep industry
of the Northwest were discussed by
the wool growers at their Yakima meet
ing, from which E. N. Kavanagh, as
slstant district forester in charge ot
grazing, and J. L. Peterson, grazing
examiner of the forest service, have
Just returned. ,
About ISO sheepmen of the Washing:
ton Wool Growers' association, the sue
ceesor to the Washington State Users
association, were in attendance, besides
representatives of the forest service and
state officials, according to Mr. Peter
son, representing from 250,000 to 300,000
sheep.
The different prices given for wool
at the different concentration points
during the- war, the five-year permits
in the national forests, the plants poi
sonous to sheep.- the fight against
scabies, and lower rates for transport
ing sheep to summer ranges, were the
chief topics of discussion.
The association entered a protest
against the variation in wool prices.
Mr. Kavanagh discussed the question of
five-year permits in the national for
ests. It was proposed to combat the
scabies by providing for special addi
tional veterinary Inspectors, and com
pelling sheepmen to provide certificates
that their stock are free from scabies
before entering the forest ranges.
Mr. Peterson spoke on poisonous
plants, and displayed an exhibit pre
pared by him of the death camas.
lupine and water hemlock, the plants
causing the greatest loss among sheep.
A meeting or the forest supervisors
was held Saturday, at which Mr. Kav
anagh explained the principles in the
issuance of the new five-year permits.
Just previous to the wool growers
meeting, Mr. Kavanagh attended a meet
ing of assistant district foresters in
charge of grazing at Ogden, Utah, at
which Associate Forester Potter of
Washington, D. C, explained the
changes necessary to comply with the
issuance or tne rive-year grazing permits.
Trouble Is Brewing
1 or Late Applicants
For Auto Licenses
Those who are tardv in annlvinsr for
their automobile tags may get them
selves in trouble if they do not apply
for a new license at once, as Chief of
Police Johnson exoecta to issue an or
der ordering the officers to arrest every
driver who does not have the orange
ana DiacK plate on his machine.
Accordinr to Assistant 5Wi-toio- r
State Sam A. Koster. u-hn tv-na In Vnr-t- J
lana over Sunday, about 41.500 have
appnea ior plates out of the 65,-
000 who operated machines last year.
The license bureau is ow about 5000
plates behind. As soon as the clerks
in baiem catch up and the chief of
POllCe iS notified of that tant an e ,--.t,t
order is to h ImumI ah n
for a license at police headquarters will
Co given a receipt to show they have
made application. This rin win y.
honored by the officers on the street.
Alleged Highway
-tiODDer Arrested
Earl Tavlor. alin m Tvnn ...
rested Sunday evening by Patrolman
Meehan and is charged with highway
robbery. Tavlor is a l Art tn Tn
up Lei Poy at Second and Ash streets
about 7 o'clock and robbed him. Poy
was held up near a doorway oh the
corner, which is the same place Joy
vtera or wi4 second street was held up
on December 21 and robbed of a $140
check and tSSS in raiah i rtaisAtlnx
loney. La Salle. Tichenor and Mallett al-
" iiiai uayior am do in joos. Taylof
has been in the hands of the nnifoa. ha.
fore. -. :-. . - k ;. ,
Post office and banks carry 1319 War
W. S. S. and Liberty
Loan to Be Taken Tip
Representing the Oregon War Savings
Stamp organization, C. S. Jackson, state
director, and Henry E. Reed, associate
director, will go to San Francisco Tues
day night to attend an important con
ference of War Savings Stamp and Lib
erty loan interests. Robert E. Smith,
manager of the Liberty loan campaign in
Oregon, will represent the loan organiza-
tion at the conference, which will be at
tended also by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, rep
resenting the club women of Oregon.
Bud Red Used Hand
Axj Says Cigar Man
Bud Red was held to answer to the
grand Jury this morning by Municipal
Judge Rossman on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.
Red was arrested Saturday by Patrol
men Henson and Calavan after he had
had a fight with Oscar Larsen, cigar
dealer at 7 hi North Third street Red is
alleged to have struck Larsen over the
Bead .with the blunt end of a hand axe.
Ball was set at $500.
. Maud Adams Is III
Boston, Mass., Jan. 13. (I. N. S.)
Miss Maud Adams, the actress, was re
cuperating from a nervous breakdown
today at the home of her friend. Miss
Phyllis Robblna. Her speedy convales
cence was expected. " ,' j
CAMPAIGN FOR MORE'
MEMBERS FOR STATE
CHAMBER IS STARTED
Balance of Power Is So Divided
as to Prevent Any4Jndue
Sectional Benefit.
Every local commercial or develop
ment organization in the state should
be a member of the State Chamber of
Commerce, is the theory upon which
Chairman John L. Etheridge of the
membership committee of the State
Chamber of Commerce this . morning
launched his campaign for more mem
bers for the State Chamber. ,
Not only to it for the best Interests
of the commercial development bodies
of the various section of the state to
be members of the State Chamber, but,
according to Mr. Etheridge. it is also to
the Interests of each community to have
Individual representative citizens mem
bers of the State Chamber.
"The State Chamber of Commerce is
laid out on the broadest possible lines,
its organization being so arranged thai
no one community can control the ac
tions of the chamber. Portland with a
third of the people of-the state has but
two members out of 15 members on the
board of directors.
"Western Oregon is represented by
seven directors on the board, while
Eastern Oregon is represented by six
members, residing In different sections
of that district.' With such a division
of representation, it is impossble for
the state organzatlon to use Its power
for selfish or sectional betterment, or
to ijromote the Interests of . the metrop
olis or any other one section against the
interests of any other section."
The voting power of any one organi
sation is limited to five votes, one for
each 100 members, but even Portland
with its large membership is limited to
five votes in behalf of .its local cham
ber, the same number of votes as can
Y rant hv th Eunn chamber, which
has a membership of about 500 mem
bers. Regardless or its size every or
ganization has one vote.
NEW LONG DISTANCE
PHON
E RATES WILL
BE EFFECTIVE JAN. 21
.
Pacific Coast Not Believed Af
fected So Much as Thickly
Settled Parts in East.
Effective January 21, radical changes
ia ates and telephone practices on
long-distance" calls, under the new
schedule of toll and long distance rates
issued by Postmaster General Burle
son, will be' Inaugurated. Just how much
this new order will effect this district
will not be determined until the of
ficial map issued from Sail FranclBco
office showing the arrangement ot the
seven-mile quarters, controlling the fix
ing of the rates, is received.
The rates as laid down by the govern
ment give a five cent increase to points
respectively, six, 12, 18, 24, 32 and 40
miles away from the point of call, thus
making the last charge amount to 30
cents in this limit. From 40 to S50
miles the country is divided into seven
mile sqUares ana beyond that point into
35-mile squares. The finding of the
rates depend upon this map, taking the
air line distance between the points
into consideration.
Under the wording of the ruling, it
is not thought by local officials that
present rates between Portland and Ore
gon City and Vancouver will be changed,
as points already with the established
ten cent rate will continue to enjoy
this rate although no new ones of this
character will be put into effect.
Persons informed generally on public
service matters declare that the ruling
will not affect the Pacific coast to
any great extent, but In the more
thickly populated regions through the
east where competition has lowered the
rate to a great extent, the rate will be
distinctly noticeable. Chicago business
men have protested against the; rate
because the ruling as it Is understood
will Increase the class of "particular
person calls.' Special night toll rates
of a reduced nature will be instituted
by the new ruling:. .:,
CANADIA
U FORESTRY
OFFICIALS TO OFFER
GRAZING TO STATES
British Columbia Official Here to
Secure. Change in Laws to
Aid Stockmen
How to accommodate from 60.000 to
leS.OOO hAari ftf Or.n mA 1T . .1. I ..
sheep and a somewhat smaller number
of cattle on the forest ranges of British
Columbia during the summer months
at a reasonable, cost to the stock raiser
Is being worked out by Thomas-P. Mac
Kensle, commissioner of grazing at Vic
toria. B. C, who is. in Portland.
Mr. MacKensle was formerly In charge
of grazing of the forest service in Port
land and worked out the system which
Is now universally used on forest ranges
mrougnoui me country.
The extent of Dominion - ranges Is
ample to provide for the stock overflow
of the states during the summer seasons,
according to Mr. MacKensle, but the
present charge of 75 cents a head for
cattle and 25 cents for sheep Is . pro
hibitory to the-stockman, since he must
pay taxes In the United States and his
grazing fee in Canada' besides. '
Mr. MacKenzle hopes? by taking up
the matter with the county assessors, t
arrange for assessing the stock for only
a part of the season in the United
States and for . the remaining assess
ment to be collected by the British gov
ernment for the time the herds are graz
ing on Canadian ranges. The Domin
ion government would then be willing
to abandon its charges for stock shipped
over the border.
Mr. MacKenzle is much encouraged
over the progress the Canadian govern
ment is making along grazing lines. At
a meeting of stockmen and government
officials at Karaloops recently, all the
recommendations for. grazing regula
tions by Mr. MacKensle were adopted.
A bill will probably, be passed In the
Canadian legislature giving the governor
authority to make the necessary regu
lations. Mr. MacKenzle expects no trou
ble from the legislature since the rules
for . grazfng control . which, he worked
out were gone over thoroughly by tne
different stock committees and Indorsed
by them.
Although Mr. MacKenzle likes Victoria,
he gets homesick occasionally for Port
land, and must run down to get a
glimpse of the city where he made his
home for so many years. Ills family Is
spending the .winter-in California.
Commencement
To Be Held Jan. 24
Diplomas for high school and gram
mar school graduates are being made
out at the office of Superintendent D.
A. Grout. Commencement exercises
will be held January 24 at the individual
schools. Dr. William A. Waldo will do
llver the commencement address at. the
High School of Commerce, Dr. William
Wallace Youngson at Jefferson High,
and Bishop Sumner at Lincoln High
school. Other schools .have not ytt an
nounced their speakers. The choice in
each instance la being left to the prin
cipals of the schools. ,
tlTTTiTlt 1 III I 111 lUinitl II fa
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Blamt Vipomas iu wv... -- --
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covert? in eiw"j" ,-.
.
. 114.000 aHsgsd" WW"
" - -.liad yes-.erar
tablets 2 ufacturer was ar-r
Brooklyn. Jhe n?IfV M Joiepk
reeled. H was baa.
4'.:SchtaS Company
the VerandaK Cbein klyn.
devoid 6t "iffi- lB.dieit tha
lauioi lnnate ron--
1-ttaaA. e a...faaX AM
Heaitn. v..i---- . by influenza
ttWW. H fettt that many
There is douoi DU n a a.
plrin as aoon as tW P . thoM
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Veranda plaea. iVhMM aol ,
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"AaaWa" (lUe. U.S. TA Met) fs wiuim laat tha Mr.flf rtJ.
i siSrsllnrxl Omm mbitrn m4 mrim It at um taUabt Btm mtmuhctun.
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From NeW York City Newspapers of December 21, 1918
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