New Chinese Serving MURDER GUILT IS Exquisite Paisley and Velvet Bags No store in Portland give the at tention to Novelty Bags that we co All exclusive styles. . . n hi miLF CT A VTVfl flT CULL WHO 13 VH TKIAIj VOAXLUttV ""O i err a urvpr t fiT.fYVrP'B. t Trays The smartest novelty of the year to be tcund only in our Picture Department. 'TWIXT 2 WOMEN MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY JOIN THE BOOK LOVERS' CLUB-SI DOWN. $1 WEEK VICTOR TALKING MACHINESSOc DOWN. SOc WEEK Defender of Hattie Le Blanc Insinuates Mrs. Glover Killed Husband. r Just as Important as Holiday Shopping This Great Sale of New Muslin Underwear JUDGE IS VERY CAUTIOUS I PIS : :; - -'A . i s 6 Me Cart-folly Weighs ETldence be Allowing It to Be Submitted to Jury Slain Man's Spouse Witness at Trial. PAXBRIPGE. Mut, Not. . Two 1e etsions n favor of the dfi in the trlsl of Hattie lyBluK-, chanted with the murder of Clarence V. Glorer. and the accusation hy the defendant's counsel .that Mrs. Lli!lan M. Glover, the widow, had the motlre. Inclination and oppor tunity to shoot her husband, were devel opments In the rase today. District Attorney Hoggins fnM hard to get before the Jury Clover's dying declaration that Hattie I-eHlanr had shot him. Jus Hnd overruled, hlra. how-e-er. saying after hearing a dosen lt r se ' jnirr&ii and two today. the evi dence did not show that Glover knew his end was near. The IMstrlrt Attorney told the court the "rtvinc declaration" wJ one of the greatest props of the state's ease and thst only circumstantial evidence re mained. Attack Turned on Mrs. Glover. The prosecution had not gone far in Its evidence when It was found thai the defense, on cross-examination of a wlt ressv was seeking lo turn the attack on Mrs. Glover. The District Attorney pro tested Kmndr, but Melvln M. Johnson, counsel for the defense, ileclsred that he purposed to show Mrs. Olovrr "hsd the motive, the Inclination, the mental and physical rapacity and the opportunity to murder her bus -end." "I empect to prove this." ssld Mr. Johnston, "by the sets and declarations of this woman, before and after her hus Und i murder. I desire to show thst sfto was a vampire and I use the word edvtsediy." Judire Bond derided, to repeat Ms meth od of weighing- the evidence before allow ing It to be submitted to the Jury. This evidence was given by Dr. N. 'W. Cousens. who owns the private hospital ' to which Glower stairrered after he was shot. Ir. Cousens told of rslllng Mrs. tilover by telephone and of her coming to the hospital, of her refusal to see her husoand snd of her golna- away with the request that she be no:IOd In case of lllnw't death. Later there came an in csiry by telephone as to Glover's condi tion and whether he had implicated bis wife la tbe shooting. Judge) Admits I.vldcnce. Juda-e Bond then decided that the Jury might bear the evltlenos against Mrs. Glover. Dr. Cousens repeated his testimony under cross eisroinaUon. The prosecution then called Mrs. Glo ver. ffe told of her discovery of the al leged relations between her husband snd t.. defendant. She explained her failure "to see her husband at the hospital by saying srte was faint and was told he wss about to be operated upon. Although of ficers searched her bouse twice and she sesrrhed It once, it was not until thrre days after the allseed murder that Hat tie lPlanc was found hiding under a bed In one of tne rooms. How she came there the witness did not know. She Identified Jewelry found near the laundry as belonging to Hattie Lenianc. a well as a handkerchief found In the latindrr. Siie suld her husband bad sev eral 11 rearms In the house snd ususlly carried a revolrer. She identified the weapon whirl) the prosecution aswrt was used. She said she had owned the laundry for 13 years and bought It with her own money. Her d'rect e.amlnatios had been concluded when court . ad J'Kirncd. ARMY IS IN NEED OF MEN Additional Recroltinrc Stations Will Be Opened in California. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30. Captain Charles T. Elliott. V. S. A., retired, in charge of the recruiting office here, has received telegraphic notice from the Secretary of War that the Army Is In need of recruits In large numbers snd be Is directed to taks action at once to Increase the productiveness of his recruiting district. comprising Southern California, by establishing as many branch offices as he can care for. In pursuance of these Instructions. Captain Elliott will as soon as possible open branches In San Bernardino. Bakersficid and San Diego. ATHLETE STRANGELY DEAD Friend of Dartmouth Football Flayer Suspect Murder. CINCINNATI. Nov. . Edward Wain wrlght. of Hanover. N. H.. an ex Iartmouth College football player, was found nnronaoioua In an alley In this city today and died when being re moved to a hospital. There waa a gash four inches long over his left eye. Friends of Walnw right believe he was foully dealt with. The police say hla death was dus to an accident. GALE PIERCES CHICAGO COintlnoed Vrom First Fae.) of business. One foot of snow 1 re corded In some localities. The Pero Marquette line steamer No. . of Manistee, which left Milwaukee at o'clock last night in a heavy storm, hsd not arrived at Laddlngton at p. M. today. She was due to arrive st 4 A- M NOM MRI R WF.T IX ASTORIA t ity hy sea Henirds Precipitation .I Inches Over Average. ASTORIA. Or- Nor. JO. (Special.) According to the records in the local weather observer's office November has been unusually wet. The rainfall waa ii Si Inches, or Inches above the average for the corresponding month of previous years, which Is 24 Inches. w:-.l!s the precipitation this montk has been heavy. It has not been a record-breaker. The greatest amount of rainfall during any November since the records hava been kept here was In 1HTT. when it was JMl Inches. In ! It was 17.TT Inches, la 10X 157 Inches. In lt0 17. Inches and In 10 the precipitation was lt-i Inches. The smallest amount of rainfall In any November was la 10. when It was J JssLsi 1IATTIF. LE BLAXC. OUTLAW KILLED AS HE ROBS T RAIN Fast Passenger Halts, Coro ner's Inquest Held, Loot Is Returned to Victims. WATCHMAN SHOOTS NEGRO Black Orders Tourists In St. Louis San 'ranclro Coach to Throw Hands Vp Kmplore Fells Him In Aisle. MEMF-HIS. Tciin.. Nov. 30. Jack Thomas. negro, of Blytheville. Ark., turned outlaw tonight, terrorized and robbed passengers on a westbound St. Louis and San Frsnc!!co fast trsln and In tl.e end was shot to death by A. B. Walton, railroad watchman. The train had JuK MarMd across the bridge over the Mississippi River on the outskirts of Memphis, when Thomas, re volver In 1-snJ. emerged through the doorway which separated the white and negro smoking car. Four Arc nobbed. In true frontier style, the negro com manded hands) up." and without fur ther ceremony a score of hands were raised. Then he passed his victims along into the negro section of Che car. empty ing their pockets as they went along. Four had been divested of their purses) and trinkets when Waiton appeared on the scene, summoned from the rear plat form by a fare collector w ho had escaped the eye of the negro. Watchman's Aim True. YValton fired as he entered the coach, the bullet striking the negro Just above the heart. He staggered and attempted to aim Ms weapon, but Walton continued Ms lire, two other bulleta finding lodg ment In the negro's body. Tuomss toppled when the last bullet struck him and was dead, when the watchman made his way1 through the now panic-stricken passengers. One of Walton's bullets) went wild, striking an unidentified negro. Inflicting a slight wound. Coroner's Inquest Held. The train was stopped at the next sta tion, and the body of the negro was taken off. A Coroner's Jury was Impanelled on the depot platform and Walton was ex onerated from blsme. Then the train proceeded on Its way after the negro's pockets had been stripped of the money snd trinkets which were returned to the owners. PRODIGAL SCW IS SIMILE l "on tt n ued From First Tsge. state and far greater than when the same kind of work Is performed by pri vate enterprises. The cost and Incon venience attendant upon the adminis tration of forests further illustrate the weakness of Federal supervision. "If the leasing system of mineral lands and pomer sites must be adopt ed, then let the price that may L-c charged consumers for service be the determining factor rather than the amount of revenue that is received." MUhisslppian Takes Issue. Governor Noel, of Mississippi, spoke in behalf of the Federal control of resources, lie said that the Cnloo was one great family and that one. should help the o;h-r. This iu-a was Inspired by the fact that MtssMsvnppt once had wealth In natural resources, but through mtsraan-sgens-nt by state officials the common wealth now gained nothing from lta ex tensive forests. This brought a warm retort from Gov ernor Norrls. who said tho fact that Mlsaisstppl hsd mismanaged her affairs wss no reason why the people of that state sliould try to put the control of the natural resources of the West In the hands of the Federal Government. Uovernor Hadlry. In hla sddress on -iUnpioyers' Liability and, "Workmen'a Compensations." suggested that a com mittee of Governors be appointed to draft a bill to be presented to all Legislatures. The subject vu deferred until tomorrow morning. Governor 8 loan, of Arizona, declared tho stales could best control water rights snd public lands, although he said the re cently completed Irrigation work done by the Government In his territory was ben eficial. Bofttonian Predicts Revolt. Stripping State Legislatures of many powers, making the Governor's office the real organ of authority, and voting for men, not measures, were advocated by Gamaliel Bradford, of Boston. Un less tbe right was given to Governors to be heard In discussion of proposed laws In the Legislatures, another revo lution will result, he predicted. Mr. Bradford contended that the Governor should be the real power in the state. He said that such diverse interests were represented in a Legis lature that Intelligent action for the state as a whole waa Impossible. For this reason the Governor, representing the whole state, should have more power in framing the laws. He urged that government by com mission was wrong, and based his statements on the Increased expendi tures in New Tork state since depart ments have been governed by them. The question of perfecting a permanent organization was discussed at the ex ecutive sessslon. it was understood, but no action was taken. Many pf the Gov ernors favored this. The conference chose Spring Lake. X. J., for the next meeting place, and will gather there in the first week of Sep tember next year. PRIEST STATE WiTNESS FATHER SCHCHMAXX TESTIFIES AGAIXST CHIRCH JAXITOR. Important Evidence In Wendllng Murder Trial at Louisville Brought Out by Kellners. LOCISVI LE. Nov. Sa-What the com monwealth considers part of Its Impor tant testimony against Joseph Wendllng, on trial for the murder of 8-year-old Alma Kellner, was given today by Father Schuhmann, pastor of SL John's Catho lic Church, end by James M. Peyton, a gas meter-reader. Father Sc huhmunn testified that on the day the Kellner child disappeared he no ticed en unpleasant odor coming , from the furnnce. He asked Wendllng. who was Janitor at the church, what caused the unusual smell, and tosUlled Wend llng replied that he was "burning rags." Other witnesses testified to seeing the child a few hours before and members of tbe Kellner family Identified clotoing found with charred and dismembered portions of a child's body In the cellar of the church as that worn by Alma Kell ner the dty she disappeared. Peyton testified that for sdi years he had read the gas meter In tho music room once each month, but that after the disappearance of Alma Kellner Wendllng refused to allow him to enter the room until Peyton threatened to complain to Father Schuhmann. BUDGET CUT $14,000,000 President Is Gratified, but Orders Further Reduction. WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. A cut of $14. 000.000 In the estimates for the run ning expenditures of the Government during the next fiscal year was re ported to President Taft today as a re sult of his ultimatum to the various L AND CALLING CARDS W.G.SMITH & CO .VsAflHiNdlTON BUXTOTM VkMaKINCTOM THE CAKE OF THE HAIR, should be of interest to every wo man. If Gray or Bleached. It can b restored to Its nstural color, or ms'le snv shade deiTred. The Imperial Hale Kegeoerator. Is the asknowledied STANDARD HAIR COI-OHIN'G of the It ts easily applied, makes the hair .soft and K'ossy. Is absolutely harmless. Sample of hslr colored free. Correspondence confidential. Imperial t hem. Mfg. XW W. Xd L K. X. Why Not These WORTHY Garments for Christmas Gifts? -These are not ordinary garments usually found in special sales. NOT ONE GARMENT IN THIS ENTIRE OFFERING has teen offered lor sale before todav. Through a fortunate purchase by our New York representative we efl of one of the best underwear makers in New York. SO ATTRACTIVE and so great were the values that our sales women urged Today for one day only we offer the following underwear at almost HALr rtuz,. $2.75 Gowns $1.59 Ladies' fine nainsook gowns in four different styles. Daintily trimmed with fine lace, embroidery, beading and rib bons. Made with square, "V"-shape or round neck styles. $2.00 Petticoats $1.19 Made of white cambric with deep lawn ruffle. Lace insertion and edging. Under dust ruffle. French band finish. $3 Combinations $1.95 Fine nainsook combinations of skirt and drawer and corset cover and drawer. Prettily trimmed with ruffle lace, em broidery ruffle and embroidery around the neck and sleeves. Also ribbon trimmed. $1.50 Skirts 79c White cambric petticoats with deep flounce trimmed with cluster tucks and six-inch embroidery. Has an under dust ruffle. French band finish. 75c Drawers 49c Cambric drawers in the full-skirt effect, with deep tucked ruffle, circular style, with deep embroidery ruffle or embroid ery edge and cluster tucks. $1.50 Combinations 98c Made of lawn or nainsook. Corset cover and drawers or Princess corset cover and drawers. Neatly trimmed with lace edge, embroidery edge, beading and ribbon. TodaySale of Velvet Tailored Suits and Dresses-Prices$1 5.50, $1 7.85 to $50.00 ' ' .......Msjssasasssssssmsssssssssjsssssssssssssssssassssssl sss sasssssssssssssssssss.sssassssssssss,aassssssssssssssssssssssssaisa Tomorrow Friday Specials in All Depart- ments, of Interest to Holiday Shoppers heads of the departments at the Cab inet conference yesterday. The President was greatly gratified with the showing announced, but de clared there must be a still deeper cut so further consideration of the schedules was postponed until Friday to allow the Cabinet officers to make another revis ion of their figures. The delay in the preparation of the President's messaae is said to be due to the necessity of wait ing for estimates in their final form. Just as soon as the message is out of the way. the President will devote the next three days to seeing Senators and Representatives regarding the leg islative programme. The ses-'ng machine product of Germany I. now very larpe. HOLIDAY LIQUORS f -r siT'lflsev,-t-':-'i' S . i Hlllnood Kentucky Boarboa Full Quart Sl.OO 4 Fall Qts SS.90 Kx press Paid. Really good -whisky is very different from the poor stuff that often mas querades under that name. If you want to be sure of getting good whisky that is uniformly fine and pyre, you should let us supply you. All brands of Scotch rye and Bourbon whisky that are backed up by our special recommendation. FREE Beautiful Wine or Whhkey Set &j"-e v- v? -:! Multnomah Pennsylvania Pare Rye, Kail Quart ai.OO 4 Kali Qts. SS.lHil Express Paid. NATIONAL WINE CO. Cor. Klfta and Stark St.-. Portland, Or. Phone.! Mala 409 A 449ft TO MY PATRONS No Risks Here i misaiffisstfiirrirtf I" Great Care Taken 11 Years in Fort and and the Largest Fractice in the Pacific Northwest I have a complete record in my office of every person whose eyes I have tested. I keep these records classified, numbered and indexed. I can turn at once to' any name and can give you full particulars of what condition your eyes were in at that time. If your eyes have changed, I can tell you how much and in what way. If you have bought glasses of me and they have become broken or lost, I can sup ply a perfect duplicate. If you are out of town and lose your glasses, you can mail an order to me and another pair will be sent to you. If you are suffering any inconvenience from the use of your glasses, the" readjusting of your frame may afford the desired relief. I am most willing to adjust your glasses at any time you may call. If there exists a doubt of any kind concerning the work I have done for you, I will be glad to answer the doubt with information gained by years of experience. If any part of the frame or mounting is broken, or if they have not given entire satisfaction, I will replace them with new ones with out extra cost. I also take care of your eyes in the way of lens changes for one year without extra charge. Consider me cheerfully willing to advise you to your best interest always. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST THOMPSON Second Floor Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. Actual Makers of .the Genuine Kryptok Lenses. 4. suily i t I incase-