kf
GAIfi OF ONE MADE
in mm JURY
Retired Tailor on Venire Es
tablishes Record for Di
vergency of Views.
TEN NOW SITTING IN BOX
Ex-Colon Official Who Emm Direct
ed Strike but Dor Sot Ap
prove of Tbera Seem to Meet
Approval of Defense
LOS ANGELES, Not. 1. Barrlnc oat
man, th third mlrt of prospective
Jarora waa axhauated at the cloa of
court tonight la the Hc.miri murder
rue.
Altogether JOS veniremen have ben
drawn ao far. Of theie. ton sat In the
larr bos tonltrht. having; been accopted
as to cause by both HJon a Rain of
one man aincs reaterdar'a eeselon. In
which no talesmen were, passed.
The newcomer U M. T. McNeelr. a
retired tailor, with a venerable beard,
who credited himself on examination
with more dlverueot sentiments than
any other talesman baa revealed.
Mew Jmwwr le Charesj Man.
He la a Presbyterian and an admirer
of the Merchant' Manufacturers
Association, of Los An '. aa
bulMer-ap of the city- l has par
ticipated In strikes, and as a union of
ficial has aided In directing; them, but
he la opposed to them at all times, ana
the state brought from him th as
earance that a wide course of martin
had not prejudiced him axalnat a ver
dict of guilty In casea where the death
penalty waa Involved. II la still euo
tecf to iwnmDtoni challenge If the
state or the defense should desire to
exercise It. It waa considered unlikely
tsnlaht that tlx defense so dnelred.
Counsel for the defense stirred op
some excitement today when Judse
Bird we 11 excused two talesmen on the
srround that they did not believe in
eonvlctlona on circumstantial evidence
where the death penalty waa involved.
In one of these easee the state asserted
that It had exercised a challencev al
though It admittedly waa not couched
In formal phrasing, but In the other
the talesman waa brougnt oaca ana re
examined over protest by the detonaet
acideat le oleeekle.
The Incident lost significance) when
o t Haves, the returned talesman.
waa oxcused for actual bias, after ha
had aald he believed ha could not giva
Mc Samara a fair trial, and Judore Bord
well aald he would refrain from ques
tioning anv more lurora on that point.
Bvroa Llsk. the talesman under ex
amination when court adjourned to
night, seemed to meet the approval of
counsel for the defense. He and H. V.
Blenktron were the only two In tha
box not accepted aa to cause, and the
defense said tonight that it naa ouij
ah more aueatlon to ask Llaa.
W. H. Andrews Is the eole talesman
Wr frum the third venire, judge uora
well aald tonight that be waa unde
cided when tha next venlra would be
drawn.
Blaa Ageleet Valoaa Skews.
Earlv In the day. after the court had
excused several talesmen for varloua
reasons. O. H. Hayes waa reached. Me
aald that hie feelings and opinions had
been against unions for some time.
"From what Ive beard, read and
aeen. especially the picketing In Pan
Kranclaco, I've formed my opinions
about labor unions, explained Hayes.
He added that be believed the Times
waa blown up by ontonlsta and that
dynamite waa the agency used.
-That would Influence and bias you
towards-thla defendant, would It notr
naked Attorney Darrow.
-Tea. I think so."
-Too would be more spt to believe
the defendant guilty because he be
longed to a union r
-Yea.-
To you believe the defendant
golltyr
-1 believe be la."
"Too know you are not a fair and
Impartial Juror, then?
"I think not"
-Wo challenge the Juror," announced
Darrow, -for actual bias."
Hi resist and deny tha challenge."
mapped Morton.
-You have formed your opinion from
what you have read and beard?"
"Tei.-
Plcfcevtag- laflaeateea Oetalesw
"Have yon seen any picketing In
Loe Angtlea
"No."
Tbo only picketing that you saw
vii that In Fan Kranclaco In 1904T
-Old not what you saw Influence
your mind with reference to what you
heard and read of the labor question?
'It made my opinion a little strong
er." To I understand that you are prej
udiced or hostile toward Individual
members of unions because they be
lone to unions?
"Well. I might say yes. because If
thev did not approve of the unions'
me hods they would not belong."
"Now. James B. M. Samara la a mem
ber of the Typographical Vnlon. Pore
that fact prejudice you agalnat him
and prevent you from trying bis case
fairly and Impartially?"
"It would "
"This challenge will be allowed." In
terrupted Judge Bordwell at this
point.
Louis A. Wllhelm. a farmer and real
estate man. previously had asked to
be excused from Jury duty, aa be la
clerk of a School Board In a suburb
and has It children, six boys ard six
girls. He aald be formed hla opinions
about labor unions from personal ex
perience In Loe Angeles many years
ago.
-Hava you any prejudice against a
man because be belongs to a labor
union?"
-No. str"
RaeaBsrtlea Oalased tea Late.
Wllhelm said he bad visited the
Times wreckage two or three days af
ter the disaster ard had formed an
opinion that the building bad been
Mown up by gaa, because It resembled
a building he had seen two years
ago which waa wrecked In that man
ner, lie added that he did not believe
a charge of dynamite could destroy a
building of the alae of the Times, "not
shattering all the windows of tfee
neighborhood."
The defense passed Wllhelm for
cause.
"You're a Peputy Sheriff, aren't
you?" naked District Attorney Frede
ricks. -Yes.-
Io you wish to claim exemption
on that ground V
-Tes."
The defense objected that Wfthelm
yesterday did not claim exemption on
that ground and moved that the an
swer be stricken out. The court sus
tained the objection of the defense,
sad District Attorney Fredericks ar
gued for a few momenta that a man
who claimed exemption ought not to be
allowed to serve. The court Inter
rogated Wllhelm further, and ha main
tained that conscientious opinions and
scruples would prevent him from Im
posing the death penalty on circum
stantial evidence. Then WUhelm was
excused,
Taleesaaa la "Wide Reader."
McXeely. the retired tailor, steered
himself safely paat the dangerous death
penalty question by saying that he had
no conscientious scruples against ver
dicts Involving death sentences, and
waa paaaed by Attorney Darrow after
a short examination.
"You're a man of wide reading?"
aaked Attorney Horton for the state.
"Fairly wide," aald McXeely.
"As the result of your reading
haven't vou reached something of a
feeling against the infliction of capital
punishment on clrcumatantlal evi
dence?" aaked Attorney Horton.
"I have not." said the talesman.
-But you bave views and opinions?"
-Tea"
"And you've had them a long time?"
-All my Ufa." said McXeely, who fur
ther aald he favored circumstantial evi
dence. He said he believed In the prin
ciples ef unionism and at one time, as
an omcer of the Tailors' Union, partici
pated in and directed a strike, but said
he did not believe in strikes except as a
last resort.
-You're not a Socialist?"
"No. sir: I am not."
MoXee'.y waa accepted aa to cause by
the state, making the tenth talesman so
accepted.
Frlerad ef Pr-aeeeator Kacmaed.
Edward R Jeffrey, who la a brother
of ex-State Horticultural Commlsaloner
Jeffrey, sold he knew District Attorney
Fredericks personally and had aided In
Ms election. He bad known Attorney
Horton more than three years and was
associated with A. Joseph Ford, the As
sistant District Attorney In charge of
preparation of evidence.
"If men beiongea to m uni"n ir.-i
could not work for me," he said when
questioned. He entered upon this frame
of mind, he said, when traveling In
Co!ori(fc. from observation.
The atate restated a challenge by the
defenae. Answering a question by
Fredericks Jeffrey again aald he be
lieved the Tlmea waa destroyed by
union men.
"I want to knoir whers you grot the
Idee that the Times and the laoor
unions were at war with each other,
said Fredericks, and the witness aald
his Information was obtained from the
public press and common rumor, and
the same was true of labor unions' at
titude toward the Times. He anally
aald he could not give the defendant a
fair trial, and District Attorney Freder.
Icks withdrew opposition.
Talesman Llsk was examined next.
"Knowing the feeling between the
Times and the unions. I remarked to my
family." explained Llk. In giving his
views pn the cause of the disaster, "that
I hoped some otner cause man a uomu
would be found."
-Did you believe it was a dynamite
bomb?" asked Lecompte Da via, of the
defense.
-Well, aa the boya say, I had a kind
of hunch that It was."
Llsk aald he owned a flour and feed
mllL but did not employ union men.
He declared, however, that he was not
opposed to unionism and had no Idea as
to the guilt or Innocence of the defend
ant. He was passed temporarily, the
defense reserving the right to ask him
one more question tomorrow. Court
adjourned at & o'clock.
RATE REVISION READY
UNIFORMITY OP RULES OXE OF
OBJECTS 60CGHT.
FIvts Thonsand Article Affected by
New Order to Bo Effective
About February 1.
CHICAGO. Nov. . A general re
vision of railroad rates In Western and
Southern territories bas been prepared
and will be made public early In De
cember. Work on this readjustment of the
present classifications has been in
progress the lsst three years. Numer-
oua changes nave Deen maae wun
view to securing a uniformity of de
scription of articles and also uni
formity In rulea and minimum weights
ao far as possible.
The new classifications nave Deen
arranged by the various classifica
tion committees, composed of rate ex
erts of the different railroads repre
sented In the three territories Into
which the United States has been di
vided. It Is proposed to make the
I
ew rates effective about February 1.
About 6000 articles are affected by
who
the new classifications some reduc
tions and some Increases. The In
creases are principally on minimum
weights. '
fiance,
BABE IS KILLED IN AUTO
Motlicr Clings to Little Bon VhUo
nelnr Hurled Through Air.
STOCKTON. CaL. Nov. t. Crushed
beneath his mother, who clung to htm
while being burled througn tne air
from an overturning automobile, tha
r.. weeks-old son of Charles Miller, a
prominent farmer of Atlanta. CaL. was
killed shortly before noon today near
Kscalon. a small town ten ml.es south
of this city. Miller, his wire and
daughter Irene were badly Injured.
The Millers bsd almoat reached their
destination In Fscalon. when the fath-
Parisian Sage
Guaranteed for Dandruff,
Falling Hair, Scalp Itch and
to Make Dull, Faded
Hair Radiant.
Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, W. Pitt Street.
Bedford. Pt, writes this Interesting
letter: read it!
"In the eprlng
of IstO I was re
covering from a
severe case o f
erysipelas, which
left me virtually
bald on the front
of tny head and
near my ears.
Tiie balr kept
coming out rap
Idly and nothing
I used stopped
any getting en
tirely bald, until
1 used two bottles
of PARISIAN'
SACK. This tonic
made my balr
start to grow In
and. In fact, grew
me a good, fair amount of hair, and
It has entirely stopped my hair falling
out- It Is with pleasure that I give a
public recommend to PARISIAN SAGE,
which I know Is a wonder, and In a
rlaas alone." PARISIAN SAG 13 la the
finest hair dressing on earth for men.
women and children. Once aaed In a
family Its benefits are so pronounced
that It becomes a necessity.
It never falls, because It la a formula
ha.xed on aclentlflc principles. Large
bottles 60 eente at Wood ard. Clarke
Co. and druggists everywhere.
i
mgr
CUT-RATE PATENT
MEDICINES
50o Allen's Iran? Balsam 32
25c Ang-ier's Throat Pastilles 17c
$1.00 Athlophoras 69d
50c Ballard's Horehotmd Syrup.... 32c
25c Brandreth's Pills 15
50c Burkharfs Vegetable Pills 29c
$1.00 Biosal i 71
$1.00 Chamberlain's Congh Remedy GQd
$1.75 Chewalla S1.49
50c Centaur Liniment
$1.00 Cooper's New Discovery 69d
35c Castoria ......1TJ
50c Craft's Distemper 33d
25c Celery King Tea 15d
50c Coke's Dandruff Cure 33d
$1.00 Coe's Eczema Cure....- G9?
$1.00 D. D. D. Eczema G5d
$1.00 Dr. Sykes' Catarrh Q7d
50c Doan's Ointment 32d
25c Egyptian Tea. . 16
$1.00 Graham's Ilair Restorer 6f)d
$1.00 Hyomei Catarrh G9d
$1.00 TTamaholoids (arsenated) ....73d
$1.00 Hageo's Cod Liver Oil Comp. 69
25c Jayne's Expectorant X7d
25c J. & J. Belladonna Porous Plasters
for only l. 10c
$1.00 Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup God
50c Kitchel's Liniment 3d
50c Kinsman's Asthma 33d
$1.00 Kaufman's Sulphur Bitters 71 d
50o Lavoris . .- 33d
$5 Mack's $1000 Spavin Remedy S4.G9
$1.00 McElree's Wine of Cardui G7d
50c Ozojell 33d
$1.00 Powell's Stomach Remedy 69d
50c Penol Sodione 30d
$1.00 Phosphate Muriate of Quinine. G6d
$1.00 Peter Moller's Cod Liver Oil. .G5d
25c Pike's Centennial Salve lGd
50c Rheumatic Kin? 32d
35c Rockv Mountain Tea 30d
25c R. I. P. A. N. S. Tabules lGd
25c Shoop's Preventics lGd
25c Smith's Bile Beans lGd
$1.00 Sevetal G9d
50c Snce's Catarrh 33d
$1.00 Traxo G5d
25c Tutt's Liver Pills... lGd
50c Whitehall's Rheumatic Remedy 32d
Kairo The Little Comforter
Japanese Hand Wanner Carry it in coat
pocket or muff. Fine for school children, or
when automobiling, drivin(- or hunting. No
smoke, no odor, no danper. Reg. 25c; extra
f-pecial, including 10c package of fuel...l7
$1.25 English Rosewood Hair Brushes,
bristle set in rubber 79
75c Hair Brushes 49
$1.25 traveling Cloth Brush, with case..79
Too celluloid and hard rubber Ladies'
Combs 59
Cut Rates on
French Mirrors
French panel Mirrors In antique gold,
dull gold, with ornamented corners and
verdigris frames ; all with imported color
reproductions in top; just one suggestion
for a Smaa gift; regular price, $2.00;
today and tomorrow .57
er. woo waa an ring a iire-paaicng-r
car, endeavored to paaa another auto
omblle. Tha machine akldded. and,
plung-lna; down a decline, overturned.
CARD OF TB1XKJ.
wteh to thank the many friend
have exorenfled avmDathv with my
daughter, Hermlna, In the dath of her
the late Mr. Henry w. lang, ox
Galveston, Texas.
MRS n rTRM AN HAl H.
m
-itiW ittiJVi-ir1' ' -a g
JIT,,, firwJ r,A
Theij wear, belter
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Week-end offerings that will appeal to critical buyers.
Portland's largest cut-rate retail drug store invites you
to this feast of bargains, beginning today.
Out-of-town folks, take advantage of our cut-rate prices
the saving will more than pay cost of carriage
CUT-RATE SUNDRIES
90c Folding Looking
Glass 4S
$1.00 Hand Mirrors. 48
50o Razor Strops... 28
Knives with chains 76
$1I0 Bean Pot Cas-
:...98
, $1.75 Alcohol Stove
and Chafing Dish
Toasters 98J
$8.85 Auto Chafing JJisn, lor trav-
elers ..$4.48
$1.75 Cork Screws, with genuine boar s
tusk handle .- 28
$5.00 Zinn Safety Razor 88C
25o men's Suspensory Bandage ...... 11?
$1.75 Wasp, small, Alarm Clock, while
they last .$1.17
$2.00 sterling tipped Men's Walking
Sticks $1.33
$2.50 bristle Bath Brush, with flexible
rubber back ...98
25o Wool Dusters, varied colors, fine,
soft wool, long handle 8?
Cut Rates on Liquors
$1.25 full quart Old Oscar Pepper or
Old Taylor Bourbon, bottled in bond.9S
$1.00 Old Tom Martin, a blend 69
$1.25 Carlisle Rye, bonded 79$
$1.25 Chicken Cock Bourbon, 8 years
old, bottled in bond 89
$1.25 Jesse Moore 79$
$2.00 Crawford's Select Scotch, ten
years old $1.48
$2.50 Crawford's Extra Select Scotch,
ten years old $ 1.78
$1.50 Dekuyper Holland Gin, large. .$1.33
$1.00 Apricot and Peach Cordial, very
fine jjo
$1.50 Dubonnet Wine, the appetizer $1.23
$1.50 Russian Kummel ...$1.23
75c California Port, Sherry, Muscatel,
Malaga, Claret, Zinfandel, etc., 44c
bottle, 6 for $2.50
CUT-RATES ON
BRISTLE GOODS
33o and 40o Tooth Brushes ......... .27$
25o children's Fine Combs 19
25c Gentlemen's Combs 15
35c Complexion Brushes 23i
1-4 off on all Nail Brushes over .50
50c Nail Brushes, assorted 37J
Telephone connections with every one
WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO.
START NOVEMBER BY
Oregon-Washington Railroad &
LV. PORTLAND 7:50
LV. THE DALLES
LV. DESCHUTES JC
AR MADRAS
AR. METOLIUS .
AR CULVER....
AR, OPAL CITY.
AR. REDMOND.
AR. BEND.
Ante and regular stage ejections to La Pine, Fort Rock, Silver Lake, Prineville, Burns, Klamath Falls and other inland cities.
The Direct, Quick and Natural Route to Central Oregon
Call on nearest o!-W. R. & N. Agent for any information desired, or address
WM McMURRAY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, PORTLAND, OREGON
Cut Rate Drugs
10c Powdered Borax, pkg 7d
10c Epsom Salts, pkg 6d
10c Comp. Licorice Powder, pkg. . -Gd
10c Powdered Sulphur, pkg 7d
10c Prepared Chalk, pkg 7d
10c Glycerine and Bay Rum, bot. . .7d
lOo Pure Soda Bicarbonate, pkg. . .fd
50o Pure Cream Tartar, pkg 34d
10c Peroxide Hydrogen, bottle 7d
10c Moth Balls, pkg. 5d
10c Parawax (paraffine) -8d
25c Soda Phosphate (Merck) lb.-15d
10c Senna Leaves, pkg '. 6d
10c Powdered Pumice, pkg 6d
25c Witch Hazel, bottle 17d
10c Cascara Bark, pkg 7d
35c Absorbent Cotton, lb 27d
10c Bird Seed, pkg... 7d
10c Bird Sand, pkg 7d
10c Flax Seed (whole or ground), per
package 7d
KODAK FINISHING AND
ENLARGING
Let our expert photographers do your
film and plate work.
Cut Rates in Rubber Section
Slumber Sox, 15o pair, 2
pairs for 25 $
$2 2-qt. red comb. Water
Bottle, ft. syringe.. $1.39
$1.25 2-qt. red Water
Bottle, guaranteed . . . . 9S $
85c 2-qt Water Bottle. . .63
$2 3-qt red Ftn. Syringe,
guaranteed $1.39
$1 2-qt. ft. Syringe 63
$1.25
Atomizer 69$
25c Breast Pumps '. 1C
35o Turkish Towels, each 19
$1.75 Christy Towels $1.19
75c Rubber Sponges 49
$1.25 Ladies' Spray 98
Ladies' Spray 89$
75c Diaper Bags, rubber lined 27
75c Plant Sprinkler 57$
65c and 75c Celluloid Balls 39
20,000 Bottles Sold v
"Zona' King of Corn Remedies.
Your corn removed In 3 minutes.
No. pain nor soreness.
Price 25c.
of our 23 departments. Your phone
OPENING A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US
gh
DAILY TRAIN SCHEDULE
AND 10:00 A. M.
LV.
BEND
REDMOND
CULVER, .'
OPAL CITY
-UETOLTUS
12:40 P. M
LV.
LV.
LV.
LV.
LV.
1:30 P. M.
6:45 P.M.
6 :00 P. M.
6:51P.M.
7:58 P.M.
7:45 P.M.
8:35 P.M.
MAT1R AS
ARl DESCHUTES JC...
AR.
THE DALLES
AR.
PORTLAND
BARGAINS
Cut Rates on Leather Goods
Greatest bargain
of the season in our
leather goods sec
tion. Shopping Bags, In
seal, calf and pig
skin, leather lined,
inside purse, double
strap handles and
riveted frame. This
purse has sold all
season at $8; speol
Friday-Sat. $2.98
An odd lot of tailored bags, all colors, worth
to $4.00; special closing price $1.09
Coin Bags, in buckskin, good values at 50c;
Friday-Saturday, while they last 8
Buy your Drinking Cups here; good crips, in
leather cases; vals. to $1.25; Fri-Sat at 68
A lot of Card Cases, Wallets, Bill Books, Cigar
and Cigarette Cases, worth to $2.00; special
for two days at 29
Cut Rates on Stationery
A few boxes left of our 50c and 75a "box
paper." Your choice while they last, ea.,14
50c box of 125 envelopes to match 40
Sanitary drinking cups, paper or aluminum, in
leather or metal cases priced.. 1 to $1.0O
New line, just in, Ward's address, line a day,
calling list, engagement ud guest books;
priced at 50np
35c Woodlark Playing Cards, scenic backs 25
50c box, 100 assorted poker chips 39
$1.00 doz. Drawing Pencils, special 69 $
Post Card Albums, all sizes, priced to $6.00,
at" a fourth off.
We are Fountain Pen headquarters. Wood
lark, Waterman's "Ideal," Conklin Self
Filler; large, small, plain or mounted; a point
for every hand. Sold on ten days' trial; priced
at $1.00 and up.
'Woodlark" Ink Pencils, reg. $1.50, at..9S
Pens cleaned and refilled FREE.
Raphael Tnck's "private greeting cards,"
without doubt the finest collection of
holiday and greeting cards ever shown on
this Coast. Order now and have ex
clusive Zmas and New Year's Cards.
1 Box Cross Stationery, stamped with two
initials; $1.00 value 75
5 quires Paper, stamped with three initials
to order; envelopes to match $5.00
Cut Rates on Toilet Articles
50c La Blache Face Powder 27$
60c Java Ris Face Powder .....25
50o Camelline 29
50cPebeco .....31$
75c Roger & Gallet Perfumes 59
25cEuthymol Tooth Paste 10
25c Graves' Tooth Powder ...10
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder 9$
25c William's Talcum Powder, 2 for 25
50o Parisian Sage ....37$
order will receive immediate attention
rvice
BETWEEN
Portland
AND
Central Oregon
Including REDMOND, BEND and
all stations on the Deschutes
Branch of the
Navigation Co.
...
...6:30 A.M.
...7:21A.M.
...8:13 A.M.
...8:00 A.M.
...8:43 A.M.
...9:00 A.M.
...1:15 P.M.
...1:55 P.M.
...5:45 P.M.
- I
N