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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1915)
TIIE MORNING ORFGONIAN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. ! GERMAN SUBMARINE 1 LOSS IS PUT AT 67 DANCER WHO STARTLED FIFTH-AVENUE WITH ORIENTAL COS TUME. , GARRANZA IS REAL our Lfoiiar Administration Forced by Re cent Events to Abandon Original Position. Will Have the Greatest Purchasing Power at This Store THURSDAY i Twenty-Eight of Craft Said to Have Been Built on ? , Latest Model. See Our Windows Y FY POWER MEXICO lTr ft See Our Windows 33QBKnSnnBBEKa!EEEflnSEEB23nnEnEntnta I MORALE OF MEN' SHAKEN 5 Fact That Many Hare Xot Returned From Ierllous Mission Becomes ; Knoivn and Duty Is Viewed as Almost Certain Death. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 22. (Spe cial.) The Providence Journal will say tomorrow: "The reason why the German gov ernment has consented to change Its submarine methods Is because more than 80 per cent of its submarines have been destroyed and its underseas war fare brought to complete failure within the past two months. "The Journal is able to print the full and accurate story of the manner in which the British navy has accom plished, this work. - Operations Cover Four Months. "The operations under the present method have lasted over a period of four months and they would have been brought to a successful completion many weeks ago if the British naval authorities had realized that some of the mechanical contrivances made use of were not fit for the work. "Sixty-seven German submarines, 27 of which are declared to have been of the newest and latest construction, have been sunk by the British navy since May 5. "It can be said on posrWve authority that the full capacity of the German shipyards for underseas boats is not more than three a. month, but that even if Germany wore able to replace her submarines as fast as they had been destroyed, the most grave situa tion she faces in regard to this method of warfare Is the actual destruction of the morale of the officers and crews of such vessels. Danger Realized by Crews. "It is declared that while the sailors who man German submarines are as brave and efficient as tones of any na tion in the world, the authorities have been unable to keep from them the facts with regard to the mysterious disappearance of dozens of submarines with their entire crews, and that this condition has brought about a prac tical panic among all men in this branch of the service, who not only believe that when they leave the pro tection of their own waters they are going to destruction, but who have not understood how that destruction was being brought about. The operations which have resulted In the practical elimination of the Ger man submarine navy have all centered about the fact that the periscope of a mbmarlne. particularly when traveling In seas that are rough or choppy, has a greatly restricted range of vision. "The netting which has been used by the Britisli navy for th cpast two months has been made of galvanized material with a 15-foot mesh. This size has been superseded both the nine foot and the 12-foot mesh which pre ceded it arxt which were found to be impracticable for the purpose. This netting has been cut into lengths of 170 feet with a depth of 27 feet. On tot) of this netting aro lashed great blocks of wood. Torpedo-Boats Hunt In Pairs. "Oil-burning torpedo-boat destroy ers, vessels of great speed, have been uied in rairs. running along slowly with these sections of netting stretched between thm. The moment a subma rine periscope is sighted, the destroy ers slow down at a. distance of a. mile or less and as soon as the submarine's course is charted by the continuous movement of her periscope the destroy ers get ahead of her path and cut away the lashings which hold the ends of the netting to the vessels. 'It is declared that three times out f four; when this has been done, the submarine has run directly into this netting, which, by the time the sub marine reaches it, has sunk from eight to 10 feet below the surface. With bows once enmeshed, the submarine turns turtle and sinks out of sight." DALLAS BREAK HEALED AID1TOR - POLICE JITDGE FII.KS BOAO AND SAVES DAY. S Rupture IVenrly Folioira When Official i Demands Bootlegging Informs- ) X Hon from Mayor. TALL.A.S, Or.. Sept. 22. (Special.) The Dallas City Council Monday night directed Auditor and Police Judge Charles Gregory to file bond for faith ful performance of 'the duties of his office. This action had the effect of dispelling a cloud that hung over the relations between the Auditor's office and the Mayor. Judge Gregory was re-elected without opposition at the general election held last April, and assumed the duties of his office in May. He took his oath of office as re quired by trie charter, but failed to file his approved bond. For some time there have been utrained relations existing between the Auditor's office and the Mayor, and Mayor Klrkpatrick insisted that Greg ory file ' his bond or else vacate his office. The matter was brought to a head at the meeting of the Council. Judge Gregory read an opinion from one of the local attorneys to the effect that since May, 1915, he had been a de facto officer, and that his actions were legal and binding, but that in a proceeding instituted to determine his legal right to the office he undoubted ly would be held to forfeit the office. The Council came to the aid of Mr. Gregory, and formally waived the de fect in the qualifications upon condi tion that a bond be filed at once. Mr. Gregory immediately filed his ap proved bond and once more the dove of peace hovered over the assembly. Th peaceful deliberations came near a rupture when Sheriff John Orr called upon Mayor Klrkpatrick to give liim information concerning the loca tion of several bootlegging establish ments. Thinking to force the hand of the Mayor. iSheriff Orr. before the Council, demanded the information. An Unwilling Target. Punch. The Home Secretary, we understand, cannot see his way to allow a distin guished Anglo-German who dwells in our midst with his family to exhibit, with a view to safeguarding his home against Zeppelins, an illuminated sky sign bearing the words "Gute leute wohnen hier" ("Good people live here"). The marked decrease In the damns: by lightning" In European cities in the lent few years I" attributed to the presence, of elec trics n irue-'whlch divert the bolia. iv;.w'f.:,'.'-'K-! i"- - . ', " : -y . -, ..'!.: - ft -i' i& f V . - ' Lm$& - kLrfrkf'K' t f - (fit rA'5' s ? MvPt .MMfe. if Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, N. T. MM 13. RU SH A All A. " DRESS IS STARTLING English Dancer on Parade Is Amazing Apparition. FIFTH-AVENUE GIVES GASP Walk. Is Taken Along Kow of Exclu sive Clubs 'While Gurbcd in Ori ental Splendor Elimination of Women's Hats Urged. NEW YORK. Sept. IS. (Special.) recked In all the glory of the Orient, Mine. Hoshanara. the English inter preter of Hindu dances, has just reached New York from London, where she danced before the convalescing British soldiers. She is tho daughter of a British army officer and Interprets the Nautch and Burmese dancea. In the memory of the oldest patron of the most exclusive club window on Fifth avenue, never was there seen such an apparition as walked down that exclusive thoroughfare. Those who were out braving the hot sun-rays of an unseasonable September 17 rubbed their eyes, unbelieving that the picture they saw dressed in the splendor of an Oriental Princess was flesh and blood. Mme. Roshanara threatens to startlo the country a tittle more, though in a manner different from the one she took to startle Fifth avenue. She in a strong advocate of "no hats for wom en." If the feminine sex should decide to follow her advocacy of discarding hats, milliners are bound to shut ur their shops and parasol manufacturers are bound to replace creators of millin ery. In her opinion no hat was ever so becoming as the giant parasol which she carrier with her, and inasmuch as hats were originally intended to Fhade the face and head from the rays of the sun. she advocates going back to firat principles. One wonders what the fair women would do for parasols in Winter time and how they would kep them from neroplaning. Mme. Hoshanara admits that next week, though nobody knows why she postpones it until then, she will discard her hat forever. WALLOWA DAY IS FRIDAY Special Train to Be Run to County :Fair at Enterprise. WALLOWA, Or., Sept. (Special.) Friday. September 24, has been set aside as Wallowa day at the Wallowa County Fair at Enterprise. A special train will be run for the accommoda tion of those who wish to visit the f ai r. The public schools will be dismissed so the teachers and children may at tend, and the stores will be closed for the day. Wallowa anu vicinity has been well represented with agricultural and horticultural exhibits. One feature- on the amusement programme for the day will be the ball game between the La Grande Elks and the Enterprise Knights of Tythias team. VILLA'S SHAM EXPOSED Terms of Mexican Leader Accepted in Substance and T.'Itimate Rec ognition Is Regarded as More Than Possibility. OREGOMAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 2. Ultimate recognition of Carranza by the United States is now reckoned m Washington as more than a possibility. The recent trend of events has encouraged the belief that Carranza in due time Is to be rec ognized by this Government, unless he suffers decisive defeats in Mexico which indicate that he is loslnir strength. The recognition of Carranza will not be a pleasant task for the Wil son Administration, for the President, especially, has never looked on tho General with particular favor. However, the State Department and tho whole Administration has been brought face to face with a condition of affairs in Mexico that cannot longer be overlooked. Carranza, by successive victories, has steadily increased the territory over which he exercises con trol, and the Villa domain has as stead ily diminished. Villa'a Claim Eipened. The Administration has had so much advice from American sources, how ever, and especially advice . from men selected by the President to report on actual conditions, that the clamorings of Villa's agents at Washington have ceased to carry conviction, and what is equally Important, the fake character of the Villa claims has been exposed to the American Republic. The Admin istration, at last seemingly convinced that it had been imposed on, is now inclined to grant recognition to Car ranza. although 4t would much prefer to recognize some other leader. When Secretary Lansing and the Pan-American conference drafted their ultimatum to the Mexican leaders It was announced that their terms for a peaceful conference must be met; that if Carranza would not come into the conference, the representatives of tho United States. Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala would Confer with Villa and other Mex ican leaders ready to accept the con ditions, and it was even asserted in official quarters that Generaf Carranza would be forced to accept such terms as the Joint conference might agree on. Camnea Xot to De Dinrcgnrded. General Carranza's reply to the ulti matum was of such character that the State Department, bearing In mind the relative strength of .Carranza and Villa, decided It could not disregard Carranza or his counter-proposal, and Instantly talk of a conference with Villa and forcing Carranza to accept the terms of that conference was stopped. It Is known that tho Pan-American countries would not commit their gov ernments to a plan of armed inter vention in Mexico. They were willing to act with the United States in rea sonable peaceful efforts to restore or der in Mexico, but the minute inter vention became the plan of the United States those six countries were ready to step aside and let the United States "go it alone." The United States, having backed down from the position it took when the ultimatum went forward to tho Mexican chiefs, the next step is the acceptance by the United States of the terms of conference named by Car ranza. save that the conference w-ill not be held on Mexican sell. By meet-lng-Carranza more than half way the United States recognizes him as the strongest factor in Mexico today and admits Its own error. Teiiino School Fair Planned. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 22 (Spe cial.) The Tenlno schools, business men and farmers are making prepara tions for an industrial fair to be held In the town on October 11 and 12. The merchants have arranged for booths and prizes will be awarded for the best school exhibits. The chief purpose of the fair is to secure a suitable Tenlno exhibit for the annual Thurston County fair, to be held October 12 to 16. i Hj fc" Smokers of . Jg m Cigarettes fifteen years ago are smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today I anatgyptmUfarttttslnlhtVcrU ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. E M PR! I -A V3k 3 r TONIGHT Second Show lO ACTS 11 . INCLUDING PROFESSIONAL TRY-OUTS hUnvtXH Join the Great Crowds and Hear Fiynn Tonight 8 o'Clock FREE m 1 1th Street Theater 11th and Morrison Nerves in Order and Nerves Out of Order Applied psychology or how cures are made FLYNN HEALTH CHAUTAUQUA How Flynn Trains to Keep Young Tomorrow night. Demonstrated by Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Admision to this lecture 25c, or this ad will admit two Free 'XOU CAN" DO BETTER FOR IESS ON THIRD STREET' Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P.M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. Home Phone A 2112 Price 1 rlavo .eoucnons the Limit More for Your Dollar Than Ever Before! These Offerings Can Be Equaled at No Other Store! ONE: Dollar! For Women's Heavy Black Gold-Band Silk Hose Of Regular $1.50 Quality, Together With Six "Stop Run" Hose Loops Sold at 50c A 2.00 OUTFIT AT $1.00 .1200 pairs of the celebrated GOLD-BAND Black Silk Hose for women offered at this sale at one-third less than real worth. They are full-fashioned, high-grade silk hose and with double lisle heel, sole and toe and lisle garter top. And to make this sale doubly important we will include, without cost, six "stop run" hose loops with each purchase. Thus you may secure a S2.00 outfit Dollar Day at. $1.00 ONE Dollap! For Men's Natural Grey Woolen Underwear Winter-Weight , Shirts and Draw ers in All sizes and Standard $1.50 Quality. TODAY AT $1 THE GARMENT A worth-while saving at this sale of men's fine, soft-finished Woolen Underwear in cor rect Winter weight both shirts and drawers in all sizes. Shirts come with elastic ribbed bottom and wristlets and heavy sateen facing on the front. Drawers made with taped seam in seat, heavy suspender straps and sateen fac ing a well-known make of stand- J " Cf ard $1.50 .quality, Dollar Day at P 1 Vll One-Dollar Offering; in Corset Section Ferris Waists, R. and L. Merito Corsets, all in this season's styles and all of $1.50 quality. These four lots : Model B-304, an R. and G. Corset, with medium bust and skirt, sizes 19 to 30. Model B-108, a Merito Corset, medium bust and long skirt, sizes 20 to 26. Model 914, Ferris Waist, low bust and high hip, sizes 20 to 28. Model 29, an R. and G. Corset, medium bust and long skirt, sizes 20 to 26. A style for every figure in Batiste, Coutil and fancy materials. All of guaranteed quality. Your choice at Ml re 00 A. Full Third ONE Dallas! For 27-Inch Chantilly Lace Flouncings A Fine Pure Silk Imported Lace Shown in Black and in White $1.75 to $3.50 Grades ON SALE TODAY AT $1.00 YD. Beautiful 27-inch Chantilly Lace Flouncings, shown in a full variety of up-to-date pat terns. They are pure silk imported laces in white and in black qualities- regularly sold at $1.75 and up to $3.50 a yard, tf 1 f( Our leader for Dollar Day at D 1 ONE Dollar! Is All You Pay at This Sale of Dagmar lid Gloves A Fine Pique Seam Glove Shown in Black, White, Tan, Grey, etc. Reg ular $1.75 Grade. TODAY ONLY AT $1.00 PAIR A sensational nnderpricing "of the well and favorably known Dagmar Kid Gloves, made with full pique scams. They come in all sizes in white, black, shades of tan, gray, brown, etc. A glove regularly sold at J ff f 1.75 a pair Dollar Day at P 1 Ut) One -Dollar Offerings in Our Ready - to -Wear Section As quantities are limited we urge an early attendance. See our Mor rison-street window display Chic, new White Waists, in many styles. Regular $1.50 to $1.98 lines. Silk Messaline Petticoats, all good colors, regular $2.98 lines. White Corduroy Coats, women's and misses' regular $5.00 values. Fine Wool Dress Skirts, in de sirable styles, regular values to $5. In each of the above lots there are all sizes in many desirable styles, but not all sizes in each style. S o Be Sure to Come Early ! ONE Dollar! For Beautiful 24-Inch Full-Jointed Bolls With Sleeping Eyes, Eye Lashes and Parted Sewed Wig A $2.00 Doll ON SALE TODAY $1.00 EACH For present need, or for gift purposes later. It is the greatest doll bargain ever announced in this city. They are beautiful 24-inch, full jointed dolls, made with moving eyes, with eye lashes, sewed parted wig and curly hair of light or dark color. They come with shoes, and stockings and neat chemise. A doll of regular $2.00 quality Dollar Day Q0 ONE Dollar! For Fashionable 54 to 58-Inch All Wool Bress Goods Plain Colored and Novelty Coat ings and Suitings in $1.50 to $2.50 Qualities TODAY ONLY AT $1.00 YARD Of the popular weaves Scotch Mixtures, Eng lish Tweedsl Diagonals, Vigereaux, Roman Stripes, Scotch Plaids, Ombre Plaids, Plain Colored Granites, etc. Most any wanted and all seasonable weights in regular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 grades, Dollar Day g J QQ One-Dollar Silk Values for Today Cashmere Silks, all wanted plain colors, 40-inch width, de Chene Silks, all wanted plain colors, 40-inch width. De Jannesse. noveltv minted designs. 40-inch width. flowers, stripes, figures, 40-mcli widtn. all desirable colors, 40-inch width. Failes. etc.. in rich colorings and patterns. All are this season's silks in standard qualities See our Morrison Street Window Display. ' Satin Crepe Fleur Crepe Plain Meteor Silks, Silk Poplins, Taffetas, Messalines', JO $1.50 to $2.50 Qualities Dollar Bargains in Domestic Section Standard Dress Ginghams, 12-yard lengths, selling regularly $1.50 White Cotton Comforters, double bed size, selling regularly at $1.50 Heavy Cotton Blankets, white, grey, tan, selling regularly at $1.50 llommoil TTnrlr TVwvelc nut Hn7en collinor rpmilarlv at Am t1 rfl Mercerized Napkins, one dozen, selling regularly at $1.50 u III Bate's Bed Snreads. double bed size, sellinir recularlv af. 5R1.7.T None sold to dealers. No phone or mail orders and none sent C. O. D. All regular stock goods. A Full Third Saved !