Morning Oregonian., November 06, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

13
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXTAN, FRIDAY, '0 VE3IBER 6, 1908.
3SO Washington, Corner West Park
MffOJNERY- FEUE
3EILEECS
Commencing- Friday morning-at 9 o'clock we will place on sale our
entire stock of high-grade Millinery, consisting- of Pattern Hats,
Ostrich Plumes, Fancy Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, Silks, Un
trimrhed Shapes, ,Wings, Veilings and Aigrettes. The finest stock
. in the city at ridiculous prices
NO CHARGES, NO DELIVERIES, NO EXCHANGES
Lichtenstein and French
Pattern Hats
All in Good Condition at the Following Low Prices:
$150 Paris Hat, with white plume $50.00
$75 to $S5 Lichtenstein Hats, choice $35.00.
$65 to $70 French Patterns, choice . . . . 30.00
$50 to $60 French Patterns, choice . . $25.00
$30 to $35 French Patterns, choice $15.00
$10 to $20 French Patterns, choice $ 5.00
Street Hats, values $10, $12, $15, choice $ 5.00
1000 Untrnnmed Shapes, black and colors, values to $14
each, choice 25S 50S 75?, $1.50, $3.50 $3.50
Veils and Veiling
1000 yards, black and colors, values $1.25, choice, yd..25
Auto Veils, values to $15.00 each, choice
Lace Veils, values to $7.50, choice $2.00
Fancy Bands, just the thing for a swell belt, $3, $4 and $5
values. Choice, yard $1.00
3000 Yards Ribbons, cut in 4-yd. lengths; black, white and
all new colors ; best quality silk and satin, at choice, 4-yd.
lengths 60S $1.00, $1.50
20 Dozen Beautiful Ornaments and Fancy Pins, values to
$10. Choice, 75, $1.50 and ...$2.00
7, Dozen Black Jet Ornaments and pins, values to $7.50.
Each 25S 50 and 75
$18.00
$15.00
$12.00
$10.00
$ 9.00
$ 7.00
$10.00
$ 7.50
$ 5.50
Black
Ostrich Plumes
Plumes, black, white, colors, choice $8.O0
Plumes, black, white, colors, choice $7.00
Plumes, black, white, colors. choice . .... . .$6.00
Plumes, black and white only, choice $4.95
Plumes, black and white only, choice $3.95
Plumes, black and white only, choice $2.50
' TIPS AND POMPONS.
quality, 3 in bunch ....$4.50
quality, 3 in bunch $3.50
quality, 3 in bunch $2.75
and white Ostrich Pompons, $6.00 values. .$2.75
Fancy Feathers and Wings
Feather bands, values to $8.00, choice ....$2.50
Wings, black, white and colors, vals. $2.50, choice-.$1.00
Large Wings, all new shades, values to $10, choice $2.50
Wings, assorted colors, values to $1.50, choice. .....25
AIGRETTES, BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT.
Black and white, values to $5.00, choice ........$1.50
White only, values $5.00 to $7.50, choice $2.50
Paradise Aigrettes, black and colors, values to $10.00,
choice $3.00
1000 yards Silk Velvets, all shades values to $5 yard.
Choice, for yard ..$1.00
WILL ATTEMPT TO
BEAT CHAMBERLAIN
Efforts to Be Made to Elect
Republican Senator, De
spite Statement One.
LEADER BADLY NEEDED
Senator Fallon Dislikes to Head
Fight, as Io Other Republicans,
but Ma j Hare Leadership
Thrust . I'pon Him.
Next In the procession of political do
ings In Oregon will be the meeting of the
legislature. In January, and the election
of I'nlted States Senator. With the
Presidential election passed by, the ques
tlon now of chief Interest la whether Re
publicans will be able to defeat Cham
berlain. Democrat, who poses In the role
f popular nominee for United States
Senator, having defeated the Republican
candidate, H. M. Cake, in the election
last June.
But In the five months following the
June election, several things have taken
place to convince many Republicans that
the people of Oregon are willing to turn
from Chajnberlaln. Democrat, to some
Republican who can command the public
confidence. Latest and most important
is the 25.000 plurality for the Republican
candidate for President over the Demo
cratic candidate, for whom Chamberlain
stood and who he announced was receiv
ing his support, although for political
reasons he declined to take the stump
zor tne ebraskan.
Fraudulent Registration Helps.
Anotner matter is the uncovering of
fraudulent registration of many Demo
crats as Republicans. In order to nomi
nate Cake over Fulton In the Republican
primaries by more than enough Demo
crats to give Cake the Republican nomi
nation.
Still another matter is the reoent de
clslon of the Supreme Court of North
Dakota nullifying that part of that
states primary law which binds mem
bers of the Legislature to vote for the
popular choice fur United States 8enator.
One more matter is the evident fact
that many more Republicans than the
number of Chamberlain's 1500 plurality
over Cake, voted for Chamberlain In or
der to defeat Statement No. 1 for an
time which binds Republican members
of the Legislature to disregard the Na
tional Constitution and the choice con
ferred by It upon them, and to elect
Chamberlain. Democrat, to represent In
the I'nlted States 8enate a state that Is
overwhelmingly Republican and that an
nounced Its preference for Republican
policies In the National Government, to
the extent of M.OOO plurality for Tift.
Make Attack on Chamberlain.
And yet another matter of importance
Is the attack soon to be made on Cham
berlain In the courts for having taken
from the state, during the six years of
his Governorship, a large aggregate sum
of money as unlawful salary and fees,
the same way as Secretary of State
Dunbar Is charged with having done, to
the extent of more than HOO.Ort).
The Republican opposition to Chamber
lain needs a csndldate for whom all Its
elements can unite. That candidate has
rot yet appeared. It looks to Senator
Fulton, bui he says neither that he wtll-J
nor that re won t. but announces a
strong aversion to heading the fight. The
element then looks to T. B. W ilcox, of
Portland, and gets the same response.
Pome talk is heard of S. A. Lowell, of
Pendleton, and some of W. C. Hawley,
Representative in Congress from the
"!rst district M. C. George." of Port
land. Is still another, also C. A. Johns,
cf Baker Ctty. and Dan J. Malarkey, M.
L. Pipes, 8. B. Huston, of Portland, and
others
Fulton Saja He Will Fight.
Fulton has made known that lie will
put up ail the fight he can to beat Cham
berlain and ' to eleot a Republican.
Ralph Williams. National committee
man, announced that he will do the
same, after the Presidential election.
Foes of Chamberlain look to Fulton
to lead the fray, and he appears as its
natural chief and director. According
to his own remark. he does not occupy
this position willingly. But in the light
of political conditions It Is naturally his.
Possibly these conditions may force Ful
ton to seek the Senatorship for himself.
In the view of many persons he is the
only man who could unite a considerable
part of Republican strength and withal
Is the most suitable man of any.
' As evidence of the people's wish to
elect a Republican Senator, It is quite
likely that petitions will be directed to
members of the Legislature, signed by
electors. and circulated generally
throughout the state.
Petitions tor Caucus.
If there were one commanding figure
in Republican ranks, probably the peti
tions would call on the legislators to
support him in preference to Chamber
lain. But as1 such a person has, not ap
peared, the petitions may call on them
to Join a Kepuoncan caucus lor selec
tion of a Republican candidate and to
elect him to the Senatorship. This li
k K . nrnnmMH teiT afford
Ing Statement One Republican legislators
justification lor electing a nejjuun
Senator.
t v- t a-r. months befora th
Legislature for Senatorial politics to tako
shape. Nothing yet has been done in
Republican ranks to defeat Chamberlain.
The latter hopes that tactionai wran
gles will defeat attempt of Republicans
to unite for nis aereai.
OPEN MURDER CASE
First Witnesses Take Stand
Against La Rose.
STATE OUTLINES EVIDENCE
HAVE "THE BUY" EMU TEM
TOTAL OF 8660 WAS RAISED AT
FIRST TRIAL.
Committee in Charge Issues State
ment, Thanking All W ho Made
Day Success.
The total of JS650 above all expenses
was raised for the Baby Home last Sat
urday as a result of the "Tag Day" cam
niicn. This amount Is more than suffi
cient to liquidate all the Indebtedness of
the home, both a note ouisianaing ana
street Improvements assessed against the
home. Members of the committee which
had charge of the "Tag Day" campaign
have issued the following statement:
At the last regular meeting of the Baby
Home board, one or tne meraoen, jurv.
D. C. Duma, sugcested a "tag day" to
raise funds to meet the expenses of new
streets and sidewalks aoout the home prop
erty. The ldaa at that time was new to
tbe board, but It was presented with so
much enthusiasm and with such successful
reports from other cities where It had been
tried that It was looked upon with favor
and preparations were Immediately begun
Inr a ttibr Home "tag aay wim wm i
suit klruiiv announced.
The most sanruins expectation, that of
raising the street debt, was realised; then
It was found the land Indebtedness could
be cleared, and today It Is estimated the
whole amount raised was taefis after tbe
only expense, that of prrntlnjr. Is paid.
This great success Is due to the -friends
of the Home. Including tbe press, the pastors
and enthusiastic members or nirrerent
churches, the Woman's Club, merchants.
the owners of the Medical building, the
Portland Railway. Light Power Com
pany. Commercial Travelers, advertisers,
owners of automobiles, and last but by no
means least, tbe hosts of "tag" eellers and
"tag" bupers who thronged the streets
throughout the busy day. The proprietors
of the Crown Theater added to the fund by
giving the proceeds of their entertainment
for two hours on Wednesday afternoon.
With the greet encouragement received
end upon the advice of friends, the ladles
plan to have an annual "tag day." believ
ing that many welcome an opportunity to
contribute In a small war to the main
tenance of the Baby Home.
We owe a debt of gratitude to all and
they are many who. by advlee, sugges
tion. Interest and hard work made tbe rats
inng of the debt possible and we take this
means of thsnking all.
MRS. D. C. BTONS. Chairman.
MRS. E. J. LABPE,
MRS. H. B. ROBERTSON,
MRS. H. W. OODDARO.
MRS. ADOLPH WOLFE.
MRS. O. M SCOTT.
MRS. JOHN STEWART,
MRS. L. W. 8ITTOX.
Portland Day at Albany Apple Fair.
Next Tuesday. November 10. la Port
land Day at the Albany Apple Fair.
The Southern Pacific Company will
make a special excursion rate of one
fare for the round trip 12.45. Train
leaves Portland at :1S A. M., returning
leaves Albany 8:18 P. M.
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office.
Third and Washington streets. Monday.
November 9th and Tuesday, November
lOtn. es
Fitzgerald Declares That Circum
stances Will Prove Defendant
Guilty or Murdering Pawnbro
ker Xenman With Gasplpe.
Introduction of a set of circumstances
which the state says show Jack LaRose
to be the thug who murdered Hymen
Neuman. dealer In second-hand goods,
was begun In the State Circuit Court, yes
terday afternoon. The forenoon -was given
over to the making of opening statements.
From these it was made clear that the
prosecuting officers must depend solely
on circumstantial evidence, while the de
fense will rely on the weakness of the
chain to clear LaRose.
The Jury was sworn, the opening state
mens made by both sides, and the testi
mony of three witnesses taken before
court adjourned for the day. The state
has an array of something like 20 wit
nesses and this number may be augmented
during the course of the trial. The de
fense has fewer witnesses. It Is believed
that the case can be concluded this week,
at least given Into the hands of the Jury.
Other Assaults Xot Mentioned.
In the examination of witnesses the
question of similar gasplpe assaults made
by LaRose before and after the Neu
man murder did not come up. Attorneys
Humphrey and Upton, representing La-
Rose, -mtend to resist any effort on the
part of the state to bring the other cases
Into the trial. The fact that LaRose was
caught malting an unprovoked and mur
derous assault on a Chinese the very day
after Neuman was murdered and In the
same vicinity, would no doubt have Its
effect on the Jury, if admitted in evidence
But It will be contended that the previous
and subsequent crimes of LaRose, and of
which he lias not been convicted, cannot
be used against him. since under the law
a man is presumed lnnooent of any crimes
until proved guilty, no matter how con
elusive the evidence. And LaRose hasn't
been convicted of beating the Chinese.
"When the Jury was sworn. Attorney Up
ton asked dismissal of the - charge of
murder against LaRose on the grounds
that the defendant had never been In
dicted by the grand Jury and that trial
had been continued without the prisoner's
consent from October 14 to November 3.
The motion was denied by Judge Morrow.
Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald then
made his opening statement, outlining
the points that the state hopes to estab
lish.
Tells Story of Assault.
Mr. Fitzgerald said that Neuman was
seen alone In his store a few minutes be
fore the assault. He said the assassin
entered the place, asked to look at
suitcase, and while Neuman was reaching
for one, struck him over the head with a
piece of gasplpe. Neuman was taken to
St. Vincent's Hospital and died the next
day. This was May 13. The assault oc
curred May 12, a few minutes before 11
o'clock.
At this time LaRose was in the city.
Mr. Fitzgerald proceeded. He was in the
vicinity -ot the Neuman store the day of
the assault, the day before and the day
after.
'About the time the affair happened we
will show that LaRose rushed Into a sa
loon nearby." said Mr. Fitzgerald. "He
was In a highly nervous state and called
for liquor. Fifteen minutes later some
one said that another Jew had been hit.
LaRose said the work must be that of
some fanatic who had it in for Jews.
Later' he said that they ought to kill all
the Jewe. That evening he was drunk.
He returned to this saloon and took two
brass watches out of his pocket, leaving
them at the saloon. We will show you
that these watches were taken from the
store of Hyman Neuman.
'One of the watches is of peculiar make
and easy to Identify. Neuman's book
shows the number of the watch and it
will be further Identified by the man who
sold it to Neuman and by his wife and
children. We will show that alongside
Neuman, when he was picked up dying, ',
there was a piece of gasplpe wrapped In
newsDaner and that LaRose was armed
with a similar contrivance the day be
fore and the day after the tragedy."
Declares Two Killed Xeuman.
Mr. Upton,' in opening for LaRose, said
It would be shown that two men killed
Neuman and that LaRose knew nothing
more about the crime than did the mem
bers of the Jury. He said that the state's
chain of circumstantial evidence would
prove to be weak and flimsy and that
La Rose's possession of the watches In the
case would be satisfactorily explained.
After the Jury had viewed the scene of
the murder, LaRose going along and
looking the place over with calm Interest,
Benjamin Heckman, dealer in second-hand
goods at 261 Couch street, was callea as
the first witness. He said he was talking
to Neuman at 10:30 o'clock the morning of
the assault. About .20 minutes later he
found Neuman lying in his store uncon
scious. Dr. Ziegter, City Physician, de
scribed the wounds in Neuman and said
death was caused by a complex fracture
of the skull, the result of a severe blow
or series of blows on the head.
Detective Tlchenor described the posl
tlon In which Neuman lay after the as
sault and the condition of the store. He
said he found a piece of gasplpe wrapped
with paper lying near Neuman s pros
trate form. The gasplpe was submitted
and. entered as an exhibit. As to the
cash drawer in the place, the officer said
he observed it was partially open but did
not examine it closely. His testimony
was not yet complete when adjournment
was taken for the day
J. D. Bayer and Peter Hobklrk, In which
J. Thorburn Ross was called as a witness
Wednesday, was decided in favor of the
defendants yesterday by the Jury in
Judge Cleland's department of the Clr-
cult Court. Smith sued to recover 1334.51
on a note made by the two defendants
in 1896. in favor of the Concordia Loan
& Trust Company. Ross was for a time
the agent of this company, which was
The largest variety of trunks, suit
cases and bags at Harris Trunk Co..
Sixth St.. opposite Oregwnian.
Alipel Will Cuts Off Son.
The will of Sarah Ahpel, which has
been filed for probate in the County
Court, gives the larger part of her prop
erty to her sister. Rose White, cutting
off the son, Nathan Ahpel, with nothing.
The will provides that the Temple Beth
Israel shall receive $200, and the follow
ing institutions J100: First Hebrew Be
nevolent Association, the Ladles' Hebrew
Benevolent Association, the Neighborhood
Guild, the Children's Home and the Vis
lting Nurses' Home.
Concordia Company Wins Snit.
The suit of Milton W. Smith against
i
B Tears tn Portland.
t Years in tbe Leading Colleges
and Hospitals of Europe.
DON'T NEGLECT
Y0DR EYES
If you have pain la or ow the
eyes, or In the back of the head,
headaches, if you see floating specks,
if you have blurred eyesight. If every
thing gets black at tlmoa. if the eyes
twitch involuntarily. If you see
double. If you ee rings around
lights, there is something wrong and
you should have them carefully ex
amined by a skilled specialist.
Morr, Germany's foremost physi
cian, says:
"The rapidity and accuracy with
which Thompson corrects eye trouble
Is nothing short of marvelous.'
Thompson's hew method of devel
oping sight and testing eyes Is the
greatest discovery made In optometry
In the 20th century.
Perfect fitting glaMe as low as f 1.50
THOMPSON
The Internationally Indorsed
Sight Expert.
Second Floor Corbett Bldg.,'Sth and
Morrison Streets. Take Elevator.
1
YOU CAN EASILY
HAVE LONG, BEAUTIFUL HAIR
IT SIMPLY REQUIRES BRUSHING FIVE
MINUTES A DAY, AN OCCASIONAL
SHAMPOO AND FAITHFUL USE OF ,
ED.
MUD'S HAIR TONIC
EAUDE
QUININE
J
Massage this delightful French preparation into the scalp every night for
a month, and watch your hair grow long, abundant and lustrous.
ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonic instantly removes dandruff, keeps the scalp
dean and healthy, and imparts such a feeling of comfort. Its delicate perfume
appeals to people of refinement.
Let us send you a sample bottle. Write today enclosing 10 cents (to pay,
postage and packing).
Parfumerie ED. PINAUD, dept.
80
ED. PINAUD BUILDING
FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Men and women everywhere unite in praising ED. PINAUD'S LILAC VEGETAL EXTRACT.
For women it is a delicate perfume for handkerchief and atomizer, for men it is
a delightful after-shaving preparation.
BRING THIS WITH YOU, IT IS OF
VALIE.
Half the time when a person feels blue and out of sorts you may take it for
granted that he is a victim of the "lard habit." Lard-cooked food and good
stomachs are never friends for long. Lard food is not healthful food and no
ordinary stomach can thoroughly digest it.
Lard comes from the pig-sty; Cottolene from the cotton fields of the Sunny
South'. Lard is greasy, indigestible, and sometimes absolutely harmful; Cottolene
makes food digestible, nutritious, delicious. Cottolene is the perfect shortening
and frying medium. It is pure and healthful It contains not an ounce of hog-fat.
Cottolene is today in use by thousands of housewives who would no more
think of going back to lard than they would of reverting to tallow dips for light
ing their homes.
Cottolene is one of the products which pure food advo
cates always endorse.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Y.onrs?5C?r u J1" au-
i - thonzed to refund your
money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test.
Never Sold 111 Bulk olitene is packed in pails with an air-
tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole
some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors,
such as fish, oil, etc.
Cook Book Free fr 2c stamp to pay postage, we will mail
you our new "PURE FOOD COOK BOOK"
edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, and
, containing nearly 300 valuable recipes.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago
"Nature's Gift from tho Sunny South"