Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1914)
TIFE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTTjATTD, NOVEMBER 8, 1914. LONDON HJ FEAR OF CONGEALED FORTS Heavy Foundation of German Owned Printing Plant Visu- alizes Siege Guns. CAREFUL SEARCH IS URGED cabs is a new war spectacle the Can adian contingent is providing-. Several hundred of the Canadians have visited the metropolis this week on short leave of absence from their camp at Salis bury Plain. They appear to have plenty of money and to enjoy the sights thoroughly, while Londoners find equal pleasure In fraternizing with the visit ors from the colonies. The American newspaper correspondents have sup plied a-keenly felt want by being' able to inform Canadian visitors of some news from their country. The assumption of the command of the Canadians by General Alderson and his orders for the establishment of a canteen and greater liberality in grant ing leaves of absence from camp have relieved - the principal causes of com plaint which at "'first beset the con- Secret Wireless Apparatus Also Be lieved to Exist and Persons Sheltering Them May Be k Treated as Spies. LONDON, Oct. . 23. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London has been greatly excited by the report that a German-owned music printing plant In Wlllesden. a prominent manufac turing suburb of London, has an im mense building, whose heavy concrete foundations, floors and roof are well adapted to the use of siege guns. : Twenty of the German employes of the firm were taken Into custody and military experts are studying the build ing carefully. Meantime the excited public is fully convinced that the plant was designed to act as a German base for attack upon London proper. The building unquestionably occupies a strategic, position. It stands high with a clear range to Crystal Palace. Willes den Junction, where two main lines en tering London center, is but a short distance from the plant. Foundations Six, Feet Thick. ' However, the English architects who designed the building and supervised Its construction eight years ago say it la similar to many other printing plants and has no heavier foundations and floors than are required where heavy machinery is to be Installed. The building is about 200 feet square on the outside and is constructed about a court 60 feet square. It Is only one story and the foundations are of con crete and six feet thick. The English manager of the concern says this un usually thick foundation was laid as the firm expected to add additional stories to the plant when business ex panded. A concrete roof covers most of the building. Discovery by the allies that Ger many has prepared conciete bases for Its howitzers surreptitiously in many places in Belgium and France has made all Englishmen suspicious of possible German preparations in England, strategic Position Suspicions. In discussing the Willesdea factory. the Sunday Times says .n a situation which commands an almost: unlnter rupted view of that great tract of Lon don which lies between WiUesden and the Crystal Palace is discovered a building whose roof, floor and founda- tions are constructed of exceptionally thick concrete and might apparently be employed as the emplacement of a heavy gun, in fact, one of those 17 Inch howitzers for which such careful arrangements were found to have been made around Antwerp and Namur. We are far from suggesting that the prem ises at Wlllesden were deliberately ar ranged. " "Considering the German workmen. It is at least probable that in the event of an attack upon London the atten tion of the Germans' commanders would have been called to that convenient concrete floor, even if they had not known of It before their arrival. Careful Search Advised. - "It is highly probable that there' do exist such places around London and In the neighborhood of our great fort ress positions, which have been care fully prepared for slego guns, and the chief value, to our mind, of the Wllles den discovery is that it may be ex pected to stimulate authorities . to search for them. . .. "The suspicion that many wireless equipments are operating" in' London was justified by the discovery of such a plant in the home of a German pro fessor. As wireless apparatus can be operated for so stort a distance as from . London to the European coast without an outside tower, the .discov ery of Illicit wireless stations is very difficult. The Times advocates that'the War Office issue a statement stipu lating that persons found sheltering such apparatus will be treated as spies and handed o-er to military power." ADVERTISING MAXACteR. OF J "MAMA EXPOSITION WILL I - ADDRESS AD CLUB. T 1; x in ii ii im f"-Jilrri:T'tirn,ihiiiiiii-"""-1ti 1 George Hoash Perry. George Hough Perry, director of exploitation for the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Fran cisco, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Ad Club In the Portland Hotel next Wednesday. Mr. Perry was formerly adver tising manager for Wanamaker, in New York City. At present he is in charge of all the pub licity and advertising connected with ' the exposition. The sub ject of his. talk will be "The Panama-Pacific Exposition.'' ; C C. Chapman will preside. tlngent. They still complain somewhat of their food, isolation and quarters. FATHER IMPORTANT, TOO BIOLOGICAL EMINENCE ASSERTED BV . PURITY SPEAKER. Parents Criticised for Lack . of Care Exercised In Selecting Husbands for Their Daughters. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7. "Undesirable fathers, are a greater . menace 40 this country, than. undesirable citizens,". Dr. Russell Price, of Chicago, asserted . in an address . before the International Purity Congress here today. "The" tendency of the age," he con tinued, "is to magnify motherhood, min imize fatherhood. Yet It is a scientific fact throughout the animal world that off springy take their characteristics from the male parent. Propensities-In children have been traced similarly to activities In the father shortly prece dent to procreation, according to Dr. Price, who gave a number of illustra tions from personal- observation and drew examples from the breeding of race horses and fighting cocks. 'Parents have, been -.careless In al lowing their daughters to marry, hit or miss, ana are compelled to wot lor ward to grandchildren from a diseased and decrepit fatherhood," he asserted. He contrasted this with the care exer cised' in mating dumb animals so as to obtain sound progeny. . . . 90 STEAMSHIPS ON WAY Baltimore Reports Big Prospective Shipments to Europe. BALTIMORE, Nor. 7. Flying the flags of nearly every maritime nation except Germany, 90 steamships are bound for this port to load cargoes of all kinds of commodities for Europe, according to the local maritime ex change list published today. Most of the vessels, however, will take out grain. Some of the ships will be fitted up to carry a thousand horses each. Others will have their holds filled with barbed wire for use as entanglements upon battlefields. At least half of the steamships are British vessels. BRITISH TRADE LOSS BIG October Imports Fall $100,850,000 and Exports $90,100,000. LONDON, Nov. 7. The effect of the war on British trade is shown in fig ures published by the Board of Trade tor October. Imports decreased $100,850,000 and ex ports decreased $90,100,000. The princi pal loss in Imports was $27,500,000 on raw cotton from America and $7,500, 000 on cotton from Egypt, with $27,500.- O0 on manufactured articles The ex ports of coal declined $10,000,000 and the exports of manufactured articles declined $35,000,000. Of the latter, cot ton yarns made up $26,250,000 and wool yarns $6,250,000. COTTON LOAN IS LAWFUL Attorney-General Sees Xo Violation of Anti-Trust Laws. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. So violation of the anti-trust laws is threatened by the $133,000,000 cotton loan fund plan, according to an opinion handed down late today by Attorney-General Greg ory at the request of President Wilson. I am unable to see now sucn a pian could be thought to fall within the pur view of the anti-trust laws," the opin lon says. LONDON SEES CANADIANS ' Relaxed DJscipline at Salisbury Plain . Gives Greater- Liberty. " LONDON. Nov. 7. Squads of private soldiers touring about London in taxi- Allies Buying Leather. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Percy Hagon, of London, representative of a firm of leather manufacturers that has con tracted to furnish the French, Russian and English armies with shoes, ar rived on the Lapland today to buy leather. He said he was prepared to purchase 500,000 worth of leather. It's the "bu" in Bu-Kola that's the concentrated form. Combined with kola and other valuable ingredients makes it the one best remedy for kidney and bladder trouDies. uei a oox luuay ana drive that pain In the back away. . Bu Kola Tablets, 25c the box. all drug stores. Adv. For Grip, Influenza, Coughs, Sore Throat Don't wait until your bones begin to ache, take Humphreys' Seventy-seven at the first sneeze or shiver, to get best results. Pleasant to take, handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. For c.-le by every dealer in medicine from Canada to Cape Horn. Two sizes," 25a and $1.00, at all drucsists or mailed. Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., 134 William street, New York. Adv. - DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. - James' Headache Powders Believe at Once 10 Cents a Package. You tke a Hr. James' Headache Powder and In Just a few momenta your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades -away. It's the. quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, . throbbing, . splitting or nerve racking. Send - someone to the drug store and - get ' a dime package now. Quit suffering it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James Headache Powders then there will fee no disap- tmlntnuint Adv. - All Mail Orders Are Promptly and Carefully Filled the Same Day as Received Parcel Post and Express Packages Prepaid on $5.00 PurchasesThe X.adiesr!Home Journal Patterns lOo and 15c The La France Kid Gloves in two-clasp styles are shown here in all sizes and colors. They are standard quality Gloves of perfect fit and unusual quality at $1.00 a pair. Our Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. Saturday At 9 A. M. The Most in "Value, The Best in Quality Our Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. Saturday At 6 P. M. The St. Regis Extra quality French Kid Gloves, made with pique seams, three rows of fancy embroidery on back and two pearl clasps. All wanted colors and all sizes at $1.75 a pair. Complete Stocks of Hew Winter Merchandise Of Hili Quality Prieed' for-This Sale at Far Below Real Worth Some Telephone A 2112 rr m ml msm 11 mm i U Pacific Telephone Main 5080 Now is the time when we disclose, witnout reservations, the wonderful collection of fashionable wearables, and the unsurpassed assortments of Winter merchandise we have gath ered for your consideration. We feel very proud of the results of our months of planning and work, and naturally we are anxious to show you our new offerings. "We want you to become fully acquainted with our styles, our Qualities asd our displays. Come now, no matter whether you intend making a purchase or not. In either case, ymi will be most welcome. You owe it to yourself to compare our goods and our prices with those you find elsewhere. We say our assortments are larger, our varieties broader, our prices lower. Another Sensational Underpricing of "Women's Stylish Tailored Suits Superior style and exquisite work manship displayed in every garment. Values up to $25.00, (hifi ylC this sale at tlD.ffcD This special showing of women's late Fall and Winter Suits includes many new arrivals of the last few days. They possess an exceptional amount of quality and style and the price sav ing should induce your immediate in spection. You have choice from plain tailored or semi-fancy models with 36 to 45-inch coats, and with tunic or plain skirts. They come in a wide range of-dress fabrics, includ ing the popular French serges in navy blue. An assortment so large that every taste may be suited and if alterations are necessary, a perfect fit is guaranteed. . Come tomorrow and select from regular tf 1 r A r values up to $25, at . . . . P wrO A Full Showing of Women's and Children's Furs From $5.00 to $55.00 Newness and charm," quality and style are combined in our showing of Furs. Muffs, Neckpieces and Sets in reliable quality and attractive styles. Every desirable kind at a price you'll be pleased to pay. Sets and sep arate pieces for women from $5.00 to $55.00. Sets and separate pieces for children gi n gA priced from $1.00 to p 1 .O U 9000 Yds Swiss Messaline Shown in all desirable shades for street and evening wear; EQr 75c and 85c grades, priced at, the yard Oli Now we will surprise you. Just think of buying such beautiful New Silks at such a great saving! It is a special purchase of 9000 yards of fine Swiss Messaline Silks of standard width and quality, picked up through some wonderful stroke of good fortune by our Silk buyer at the above price con cession. The assortment includes over thirty choice plain shades suitable for street or evening wear. They are Silks of splendid weight, shown in per fect weave and finish, that come full 26 inches wide and in qualities CJQ regularly" sold at 75c and 85c yard, priced for this sale at JI7C New Pure Wool Double-Weight Coatings at $2, $2.50 and $2.95 a Yard Those contemplating the purchasing of high-grade materials for women's or children's coats should not fail to inspect our offerings at the above prices. It is the largest and best showing of pure wool double - weight Coatings we have ever had the good fortune to place before you. Included are Scotch Mixtures, Zibelines, Novelty Plaids, Basket Weaves, Heavy Diagonals and a great many other fashionable novelties. Every wanted plain shade or color combination. No trouble to show goods here. Come tomorrow and look them over. You will find unmatchable values at, the yard, $2.00, $2.50 and $2.95 Stripes and Scotch Plaids, This Sale at $1.00 Yard Special showing and sale of new All Wool Stripes and Scotch Plaids in a full variety of colors. Medium and dark Plaids and rich effective Stripes. Hiarh-class materials in 42 and 44- inch widths, priced as a leader, the yard $1.00 54-Inch Imported Broadcloths at $1.50 and $2.00 Yard The extremely fashionable Broad cloths sponged and shrunk ready for the needle. They come 54 inches wide and in most any wanted color includ ing black. They have a rich soft lus trous finish ; matchless (filO ff values at yard, $1.50 andPVJVJ Wm. F. Read's Celebrated Serges at 75, $1.00 and $1.50 Yard Without question these are the finest and best Serges to be had. ' They arc perfectly woven from the finest select Australian yarns; close, firm weaves and splendid weights in wanted shades of blue, green, wistaria, browns, etc. Priced here as follows: 42-inch at 75'yarcl, 50-inch di Cffc at $1 yard, and 54-inch at, the yard pi.Ovr Pine 10c Lot 1 Embroideries in values to 20c, at This assortment includes 17-inch Cor set Cover and 10 and 12-inch Floun cings, also 4 to 8-inch Galloons, inser tions and Edges. Various patterns to select from in regular values to 20c' yard, this sale at Lot 2 Embroideries in values to 25c, at At this low price you have choice from beautiful patterns in Baby Sets and separate Edges on fine sheer ma terials. Lines that regularly sold at 20 and 25 cents a yard, priced - "k for this, sale at, yard VC Lot 3 Flouncings in values to 35c, at Fine Swiss Flouncings full 18 inches wide, shown in dainty baby patterns and in large bold designs. Fresh, clean Embroideries in values in. A Sale of IS ma "broideries At prices that permit of wonderful savings. Edges, Insertions, Galloons, Sets, Flouncings, Allover and Corset Cover Embroideries. All at reduced prices. .Don't fail to profit by this sale. It is a great clean up sale of all broken lines and surplus stocks, in cluding a wide variety of styles, widths, qualities and prices. See the special displays in our win dows and on the center aisle tables. Come early and secure first choice from the following lines: Lot 4 Alio vers in values to 50c, at yC Both Swiss and Batiste Allover Em broideries full 22 inches wide. They come in attractive new patterns and m qualities regularly sold up OC fatrw 29c 5c 19c to 50c, this sale at Lot 5 Embroideries in values to 75c, at ...... 27-inch Flouncings in various pretty patterns, including Baby Flouncings with or without ruffling; also Voile and Crepe Flouncing. Regular 50c to 75c grades, priced for this QQ sale at - .7C Lot 6 Embroideries in values to 85c, at 18-inch CorsetCover and Flouncing Embroideries in dozens of desirable patterns. They come in fine sheer organdie, crepes, batiste, Swiss and cambric and in 65c to 85c qual-oc ity, priced this sale at OiJC 35c to 35c, this feale at . . . . Allover Embroideries in Values to $1.75, on Sale at 69 An elegant line of high-grade Allover Embroideries in charming new pat terns, skillfully made on fine quality mercerized batiste. Qualities Q regularly sold up to $1.75 a yard, priced for this sale at . OJC Entire Stock of Embroidery Remnants to Be Closed Out This Sale at Reg ular Remnant Prices , Included are all lengths and widths and qualities in Embroideries suitable for most any purpose. Come early and secure first choice at one -half the marked remnant prices. ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN Cotton and Wool IBlajilket! Rooming, hotel ai5d housekeepers whp are in need of bedding of any sort will do well to inspect our exten sive stock before purchasing elsewhere. By buying in large quantities direct from the manufacturers we are enabled to offer the best possible values in Sheets, Pil low Slips, Spreads, Blankets and Comforters. We call your particular attention to the following offerings in Cotton and Wool Blankets : Baby Blankets In plain white and fancy patterns in animals, flowers and figures. Blankets of good size and quality from 50 up to $1.25 a pair and from 60 up to $1.25 each. At 90 Pair For Cotton Blankets in three - quarter size. They come in white, gray and tan and are exten sively used in the place of sheets. At $1.25 Pair For full-size Cotton Blankets of good weight and quality; both gray and tan colors. At $1.50 Pair For full-size Cotton Blankets of extra weight. They come in white, gray and tan and are both warm and durable. At $2.00 Pair For extra large wool-finished Cotton Blankets suitable for double beds. They come in white, gray and tan. At $3.00 Pair For extra large and heavy wool-finished Blankets with silk bound ends. They come in white, gray and tan, also in neat plaid styles. At $3.75 Pair For full double-size Fine Wool Blan kets. They come in white, gray and in plaid styles. You will find them to be unusual values at this price. At $5.00 Pair For extra fine Wool Blankets in full double bed size. They come in white, gray and in plaid styles and have been priced as a leader at the above figure. ? . Cotton Comforters An unlimited variety to select from, including all weights and sizes in various patterns and colorings. Prices range from $2.00 to $20.00 each. Extra Fine Wool-Filled Comforters at $5.00 Each