Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE MORNI3CG OREGOXIA2S, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1915.
GOVERNMENT PLANS
FUTURE SUMMER HOME OF PRESIDENT AND HIS BRIDE, AND BIINISTER WHO IS MENTIONED AS
LIKELY TO WED THEM.
XOU CAN DO BETTEE FOB LESS ON THIRD STREET'
E
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 A. M.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. M.
v Store Closes
Daily at
5:30 P. M.
On Saturdays
6:00 P.M.
Daniels Says Federal Yards
Will Compete to Prevent
Excessive Profits.
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
Home Phone
A 2112
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
MONOPOLY NOT INTENDED
i
TO AK
MUNITIONS
i
Secretary Adds That Auxiliaries
Properly Manned and Equipped
With American Seamen Are
Essential to Navy.
RALEIGH. N. C. Oct. 20. Secretary
Daniels in a speech at the North Caro
lina State Fair today said that the Ad
ministration proposed to equip its ship
yards and arsenals so they could com
pete with private plants under the Na
tional defense programme. No mo
nopoly was intended, he said, but this
measure would be adopted as a check
against excessive profits for private
manufacturers.
"The Government has invested many
millions of dollars in Navy-Yards,"
said the Secretary, "and unless this in
vestment is utilized for new construc
tion, much of it is wasted. If the Gov
ernment is prepared to construct
naval craft, private shipbuilding com
paniex in making contracts must com
pete with Government yards. This
tends to secure competitive prices and
prevent combinations among private
corporations to charge higher prices
than conditions Justify."
Price of Ponder Reduced.
Mr. Daniels said that the Govern
ment paid 80 cents a pound to a Gov
ernment manufacturer a few years ago
to make powder, but the Navy was
now making it at a cost of about 25
cents a pound. Torpedoes and mines,
lie said, were also being manufactured
by the Government at a great saving
of money.
"It has been ascertained by a spe
cial commission that the Navy," he
continued, "with a modern plant, can
manufacture armor plate for $230 to
$280. as against the non-competitive
prices of $425 to $486 a ton charged in
the last contract. Experience in Eu
rope teaches that the Navy should no
longer rely on private manufacturers
for projectiles. If Congress approves,
we will erect a large factory which will
turn out a large product of 14-inch
armor-piercinpr shells, as well as smaller
projectiles. Thin will insure better
shells and better competition."
The Secretary particularly directed
attention to the lack of ships in . the
American merchant marine to carry
American products to those who need
it and are willing to pay for it.
Auxiliaries Require American Crews.
"What the Navy needs, and in case
of trouble would need sorely," he added,
"are auxiliaries properly built and
equipped with trained Americans. A
merchant marine with foreign crews
is not an American need, either for
commerce or for defense."
Kxplaining why a five-year building
programme for the Navy was decided
upon, Mr. Daniels said: '
"Wise men in and out'Sof the Navy
believe that the programme, involving
an expenditure of $500,000,000. will giv
us a Navy well proportioned and far
better than so large a programme if it
should be authorized in piecemeal, year
by year."
Hope that an international' under
standing eventually might be reached
v the naval powers was expressed by
the Secretary.
"I trust," he said, "that this country
will take the initiative, and that steps
will be taken by a conference of all the
rowers to fliscuss reduction of the
heavy cost of the armies and navies of
ina world.
SLAYER DUNCAN CAUGHT
1 ' - Is) It fiM "Tt,
f ife . . -t I r'--K i , ,:: !
1 J ' 1 ' 1 Ml f " ' -1
, .A " - - Z
f ivX-V i ; ; f f S ? J--
- " , : It - I - - ' "" . 'v-
MEN TO GET LEAVE WJ" ;X .
HI HDKR CHARGED IX CONNECTION
ith orrirnn's death.
rotiremen to AVhom His Mother Was
Talking. When Shot Was Fired,
i Thought Burglars, Is Defease.
I.OS ANGELES, Oct. 20. Harry
v nnam uuncan, slayer of Police
Sergeant Toolen, was charged formally
murder In an information filed
late today, after a coroner's jury had
returned a verdict holding the young
man responsmie for the shooting of
the police oficer at the Duncan horn
eariy yesieraay.
xie w-s orresiea mis mormnjr on a
country roaa. Deputy District Attor
neys. an hour later, .took his statement
in which he made the assertion that
he fired the shot that pierced TooletVa
heart in the belief that the sergeant
and Fatrolmauj White, who had come
to arrest him In connection with an
automobile theft, were burglars. Ar
raignment was set for tomorrow at the
time fixed for Toolen a funeral.
In addition to the murder charge
Puncan stands accused of the motor
car theft which led to the trageay.
Two of his brothers. Ralph and Charles.
also were held in conection with th
tame charge. Iunoan's wife, Kva, who
whs jirreHtff with ViIk niAthr fr.
Mary Puncan, yeptercTsy," was freed to
night, but the elder woman, who was
parleying with the police officers when
the bullet struck Toolen. remained in
custody.
Duncan maintained that he thought
he had shot at a burglar, and showed
some anxiety about $2 which he de-
lared was taken from him when ar
rested today, it was said at the time
that he had only 20 cents. Duncan
told the police he was born in Port
land. Or. Tie is 23 years old.
Employers Assent to Plans for
Continental Army.
ONE PROMISES FULL PAY
JAM ASKED FOR TROOPS
Empress of Germany Fixes Observ
ance of Her Birthday.
LONDON'. Oct. 20. Berlin news
papers say that the German Empress
has asked that her birthday, which
falla on Friday of this week, be cele
brated as "Marmalade day." according
to a dispatch from Amsterdam to the
lixchango Telegraph Company.
The Emprtss suggests that jars of
Jam be sent to troops in the trenches
and in military hospitals as gifts from
her.
Cadet Corps at West Foint to Bj
Increased to Provide Officers.
NaT' to Need 41.500 Store
-
Men, .1800 Officers.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. Indorse
ments of the Administration's plan to
create a sreat continental army for de
fense are beginninc to reach Washing
ton from larce employing firms and
corporations. It was learned tonight
that approving . letters had been re
reived from several such concerns, and
that at least one had expressed willing
ness to arrant its men leave on full pay
for services in the proposed orranlzir
tion. One of the companies heard from
wrote that it would gladly grant leave
with pay to any of its men deslrinc: to
enlist, not only for reasons of patriot,
ism, but because it was regarded as a
good business proposition to permit tho
men to lake advantage of an oppor
tunity to spend two months In vlgrorous
camp life with military training- .
More Officers Provided Tar.
Further details of tb.e Army pro
gramme became known itonlsht. To
obtain officers for the increase in tha
regular establishment the addition of
144 cadets to the present corps at tna
West Point Military Academy will b
recommended, bringing the corps up to
the full capacity of the academy 770
men. By this means, promotion of
qualified mon from the ranks and ap
pointment to the resujar service of
graduates from military schools whose
courses are approved by Army officials,
at least 1000 officers soon can be added.
No increase In the aise of the West
Point Academy itself will be recom
mended for the present, although it is
understood that a considerable enlarge
ment or possibly the establishment of
another military school is unaer con
federation for recommendation at 1
later date.
Kiavy to Require Mere Mem.
Secretary Daniels" plans for strength
enlncr the Navy will call for the add!
tion of 41.500 men and 1800 officers
within five years. Thirty thousand
men and 1000 officers would be, re-
ouired to man the 18 new ships pro
vided for Inf the programme and 11. BOO
men and 300 officers will be asked for
this year to make up present deficien
cies. ' Altogether it Is proposed to give
the Navy about 100.000 officers and
men. or nearly double the present
tablishment of 51.500 men and 3500
officers.
With the National defense programme
ready for submission to Congress, Pres.
ident Wilso"n and his advisers have be
Kun consideration of methods of raising
the necessary money. It was indicated
today that the bond issue was looked
on as best.
Idaho Kates to Stand.
OBEOONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
Intrton.' Oct 20. Tho Interstate Com
merce Commission today decided that
existing through routes and Joint rates
on lumber from Portland. Seattle and
Spokane to Drummond, Tetonla and
Driggs, Idaho, are reasonable and on
this trround dismissed the complaint
of the Koster Lumber Co-operating
Tarda at Idaho points.
The sun iflves 00,000- times the Hrht that
full moos aoes.
GERMAN PREDICTS PEACE
fCentlnued From First sje)
heard similar remarks from other off!
clals. The vigor with which the varl
ous political groups, big Industries and
commercial and agricultural organisa
tions are pursuing the resolution of
the taboo topic of the "aims of the
war," indicates, too, that the govern
ment is giving serious consideration
to the subject of peace.
Secret Exckaage Supceted.
This discussion and the oracular
utterances of Dr. Karl Helfferieh. See
retary of the German Imperial Treas
ury; Sir Edward Grey. British For
eign Secretary,, and other responsible
personages on possible and impossibl
larse Picture dhows Mala Maircas of Sbadow I.awn at I-onji Besch. N. J
Belvw, Kxterlor of Mansion. Insert. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. Pastor of
St, Margaret's Church, Washlaarton, of Which Mrs. ttalt Is a Member.
conditions of peace give color to the
suspicion that something may be go
ing on behind the curtain.
No statement whatever as to Ger
many s peace conditions can be ob
tained, nor is it ever certain the gov
ernment has reached any formal con
clusion as to tho ext'snt of guaran
tees for the future security of Germany
to which the Emperor and Chancellor
have referred repeatedly in public ut
terances, Should it be permitted, how
ever, to hazard a guees. based not on
any authoritative statements but on
personal observations and deductions
and remarks dropped from time to time
in official circles, the Associated Press
correspondent 'would say Germany's
terms at present in view include
neither the absorption of Belgium nor
other wholesale annexations of the ex
tent demanded by the "blue sky" en
thusiasts, who seem bound on adding
to Germany practically everything now
occupied by German armies.
- Germans Want Indemnities. .
The cardinal point in the desires of
official Germany, 4f these assumptions
are correct, presents a large Indemnity.-;
The second point is the restoration
of Germany's colonial empire in undi
minished form, with certain additions.
presumably at the expense of Belgium.
That nation would be permitted to re
tain : its independence and territories
with' the occupation of the Meuse line
Of fortresses. The demand for annexa
tion of a strip of territory down tho
coast line has been dropped. If, indeed.
it ever formed part of the govern
ment's programme. Naval experts are
no longer agreed on the necessity of
the much-discussed naval base on the
English Channel, particularly in. view
of tho development of the submarines.
STOLEN VESSEL ESCAPES
Coast Guard Cutter Citable to Over
take Schooner With Munitions.
KEY WEST. Fla.. Oct, tO. The coast
guard cutter Miami, reported by wire'
less tonight that she had failed to over
take the schooner Lucy H. stolen from
this port last night with a cargo of
arms and ammunition. 'It was believed
here the eehooner's Mexican crew had
stolen her. . - ---
' It had been reported today that the
Miami was bringing the schooner back
to this port. The wireless from the
Miami tonight did not say whether she
was continuing the pursuit.
Society Couple Asphyxiated.
OMAHA. Oct. 20. Mr. - and Mrs.
George Shirley, socially prominent in
Omaha, ware found dead in their apart
meats today. A leak in a special gas
apparatus asphyxiated them while they
were asleep. Mrs. Shirley was for
merly Miss Edith Collins, of Los An
geles. '
STRIGTAUTOUWSASKED
SAFKTY FIRST FEDERATION ADOPTS
USTIFORM CODE.
Licenses Based on Examination of
Moral, Mental and Physical
Capacity Recommended. .
DETROIT, Oct. 30. Conservation of
life, limb, health and property in the
united btates and Canada was the key
note of the closing meeting of the
eaieiy r irsi r eaeralion ol Amerlr
here this afternoon. A uniform code
tQ regulate automobile traffic through-
ou the country was adopted.
One of the principal resolutions
adopted by the federation urges every
state and Canada to pass a law re
quiring the licensing of automobile
drivers, owners as well as chauffeurs.
This resolution recommended that li
censing be based on the strict ex
amination of moral, mental and physi
cal capacity of the applicant and tha
photograph of the person receiving
the license be attached to tne permit
A resolution was favorably received
Urging laws to deprive a driver eon
victea or operating a macnine wnne
intoxicated of his license for six
month. Permanent disqualification
for a second offense was recommended
Harry P. Coffin, of Portland, was one
of today s speaker.
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EAST TO MAKE AND COSTS I4TTXX.
Catarrh im uch m- lnidlu 41w and
fcaa b9ttra prvalnt durlns tn x
fw -vara that Ha treUmat buld b u
doriood by alL
Scienca nu fully proved that catarra la
a corsftitutlonai dliaaaa, and tberaforo re
quires a coatjtutlooal treatment- Spray a.
Inhaler, calves and bom douchaa aaldom If
ever rlvt lastlpa- benefit tod often drive tb
dlbease further down tfta air paasasea aa
Into the lungm.
If vou have Catarrh or Catarrhal deafneai
or head-noieea. go to your druggist and est
one ounce or Mimmt cooudi streng ta .
Take this home and add to it H pint of
list water and 4 ounces of sTranuiatea lutir:
stir until diesolved. take one lavble spoonful
limes a a ay.
Tnls will often brln quick relkjf from
the distressing head-nolsea, clogged nostrils
should open, breathing becopaa easy and
mucus stop dropping into the throat.
This treatment ha a silent tonic action
which makes it especially effective In cases
where tha piooa ns Become tmn ana wsaic
It is etasv te make, tastes nleaaant and costs
littie. Every person who wishes to be free
front tnis nestrueiive oisease tnguia giv
tola treatment a iriau ao.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
A Great Purchase and Sale of
Women,s & Cliildren's
utiii Flannel Gowns
Unusual Savings Made Possible by
Special Price Concessions Secured
From tlie Manufacturers at a Very
Opportune Time Four X-ots to Select
From Underpriced as Follows:
79c
Lot 1 Your Choice at qq- !j Lot 2 Your Choice at
For Regular $1.50 Gowns UOO For Regular $1.25 Gowns
In these assortments are to be found over a hundred styles with wash embroidery,
fancy braid, tucked yoke and other trimmings. They are extra well made of
"high-grade outing flannels and are finished in a perfect manner throughout.
They come in pink, blue, cream and white; also in shadow and invisible stripes,
figures and neat mixtures styles with or without collar the popular "pajama
neck," etc. All sizes. Regular $1.50 grade at 98 and $1.00 and $1.25 grades 79.
Women's
Gowns
at 59c
Regular 75c and 85c Grades
Fifty styles in this assortment the
same colors and patterns as shown in
the above assortment. All sizes.
Regular 75c and 8oc grades, at OIG
Children's
Gowns
a,t 50c
Regular 65c and 75c Grades
Outing Flannel Gowrns and Sleeping
Garments in all styles and sizes from
1 to 14 years. Regular 65c and Cfl,
75c grades, at one price, Sale at vlL
GRAND FLEET JUSTIFIED
BRITISH STATESMEN' SAY SEA rOL.-
ICY HAS PROVED ITSELF.
l!BSr hare Shield Kan." Declares
ex-First Lord, "Every Mistake
Caa Be Retrieve.
LONDON. Oct. 20. "Germany aims
at world domination and against world
domination tha British fleet from the
time of Queen Elisabeth to the pres.
Dt day has always been the surest
and most effectual protection." is the
contribution of A. J. Balfour. First
lord of the Admiralty, to the Navy
Leaiua't symposium in connection with
tomorrow's observance of Trafalgar
day.
Winston Spencer Churchill, ex-First
lvori of the Admiralty, and at present
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,
writes In part:
for six months no hostile flas; has
flown outside the. Baltic. We are
Btrdneer than ever and incomparably
better adapted for war conditions. The
great strategic conclusions upon which
our naval disposition is based have
been vindicated. From its shrouded
throne smid Northern storms, the
Brand fleet dominates and will finally
decide the fste of the warring nations
nd by that formidable comoinstion.
strength and patience, will secure the
victory of our just cause.
"On land irood days have' not yet
come. The valiant .Russian front wear
thin, the French and British offensive
In the west has pierced, but has not
ruptured, the German fortified lines.
"Courage! All Is well with the fleet.
Under the sure shield of the navy ev
ery, mistake can 'be retrieved; every
neslect can be repaired.
"The chance to save or to lose the
freedom of the world rests still with
the British people and their leaders."
AIR DEFENSE HOPED FOR
Lords Told I'roblem Is Difricnlt, but
' May Be) Solved.
IiONDON. Oct. :). Speaking for the
government in the House of Lords to
night, the Duke of Devonshire, civil
lord of- the admiralty, said the admir
alty, which is responsible for the sir
defense of London, was doing all pos
sible adequately to meet the Zeppelin
mpna.ee. and although the problem was
not an easy one it hoped to be sbla to
make the defenses of London saukiuc
torv in the future.
The Duke said there was no evidence
that any Zeppelin dirigible balloons had
been brouaht down by the gunfire.
either on the latest or the previous
raids. "
Tho Earl of Portsmouth suggested
the people of London should be advised
of the approach of Zeppelins but the
Duke of Devonshire thought that such
notice would cause greaf r panio.
PAIN GONE! ROB
SOR
RHEUMATIC
ACH
ING.I
DINTS
Rub Pain Away With a Small
Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacob's Oil." .
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case iu fifiy
requires internal treatment. J!uU
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH"
right on the "tender tpot," and by the
time you say Jack RoblnBon out, comes
the rheumatic pain and distress. ."'St.
Jacobs Oil " is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
Joints, muscles and bones; stops sci
atica, lumbago, backache and neu
ralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "at, Jacobs . Oil"
from any drug store, and in a mo
ment, you'll be free from palna. aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheu
matism sway. Adv.
Notional Coffee Week October 18th-23d
rim
i'Lfr-mVa'
KP
MOYAIL
(DILTU
IB
COFFEE - giiper-Quality
is the Coffee which satisfies the refined taste of those
who know best. Its full, mellow blend puts it in a class by
itself.
LANG & CO.
The "Royal Club House" - Portland, Or.
iiiiiiniiifC
jSaaajSSlTM
&SrtEC?'a ISI1I11III1I
Suit
Lang & Co. were ihe Only Coffee Roasters Who Gave the
Public the Benefit Whn the Price of Raw Coffee Came Down,