THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .3, 1914.
3
SUFFRAGE AHEAD IN
2 STATES, CLOSE IN 1
Women Believed to Have Won
Ballot Tuesday in Mon
tana and Nevada.
NEBRASKA IS IN DOUBT
Slovement Certainly ' Defeated In
Ohio, Missouri and Both Dako
tas Miss' Addams Blames
War, Mrs. Trout Politics. .
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Woman suffrage
leaders rejoiced tonight when belated
returns Indicated that vote3 for women
"had apparently won in two of- the
seven states voting on the question In
Tuesday's election, with a third state
in doubt. First returns had indicated
defeat of the granting of the franchise
to women in all seven states concerned.
Montana and Nevada, according to
the latest returns, granted votes to
women, while Nebraska showed such a
small vote against the proposal that
the women claimed the state. Missouri,
Ohio and North and South Dakota re
fused to grant equal suffrage, the vote
against granting the franchise to
women increasing with the size of the
population concerned.
In Montana, where workers of the
American Woman Suffrage Association
made heroic efforts to win the ballot,
the vote was so close that the official
count will be necessary to decide the
outcome, but the women have a slight
lead on unofficial and incomplete re
turns. In Nevada, which seems won to the
cause of equal suffrage, 10S precincts
out of 240 gave 3619 votes for woman
suffrage and 2608. against.
Miss Addams Blames War.
Miss Jane Addams says that the
European war has caused men to. lapse
back into primeval instincts and that it
Is the history of the world that in
times of great stress men desire to
shoulder the responsibilities them
selves and do not care to have women
Interfering in their counsels or mixing
in their plans.
"Ideals of reason are thrust aside. In
times of war," said Miss Addams to
day. "Persuasion has no place in the
psychology of men who are contemplat
ing resort to force. The women are
sent to the rear and not allowed to
participate in the tribal councils."
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president
of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Asso
elation, takes another view. "Our loss
may be explained by the reluctance of
the people to vary their vote in ex
perimental Issues at a time when a
President, needing the solid support
of his party, is managing a delicate
situation in a world crisis."
"Big Interests" Also Accused.
Mrs. Medlll McCormlck takes still
another view, saying: "We are fight
ing against 'big interests' the mining
interests and the liquor lnteresta It
is all a hard times reaction against
President Wilson. We are suffering
with the general reaction against radi
calism, since woman suffrage is a
radical movement."
Chicago and Illinois are grateful to
Its women voters, as it was by their
help that several splendid officials
were pulled through yesterday.
The results In Ohio are especially
depressing to the women. They had
counted heavily on that state, but the
suffrage movement seems to have been
linked with the prohibition movement
and both were badly defeated. The
women counted absolutely upon cap
turing Nebraska and were more confi
dent than ever Bince Secretary Bryan
had declared himself for the cause.
It is noticeable that the women were
defeated by the votes in the cities.
This can be traced, it is said here, in
part to the foreign voting population
in the cities, especially the industrial
centers. It has been the experience in
Illinois and adjacent states that practi
cally all foreigners are opposed to suf
frage. In this city, this has been over
come by the politicians, who realize
the value of the additional votes.
,. . Sim. Dodgre Says End Is Near.
Holding that woman suffrage is
doomed and that the backbone of the
' movement in this country had been
broken by the defeats in the elections
yesterday, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodgre,
president of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, today is
sued from Washington a statement ex
pressing her satisfaction.
After pointing out that not one of the
18 candidates who were blacklisted by
the suffragists had been defeated and
declaring that Montana was the only
one of the seven states in which the
suffrage fight was on to go into the
suffrage ranks, Mrs. Dodge says:
"Woman suffrage suffered, its crush
ing defeat of yesterday In spite of the
fact that It bad on its side crreat or
ganizatlon, many years of experience
in campaigning and unstinted expen
diture or money. in Nebraska, an
nouncement was made by the suffrag
ists that they had $5800 available for
the last 10 days alone of their cam
paign there. Tried campaign work
ers, in some states to the number of
200, could not affect the impression in
the minds of the voters that woman
suffrage is a radical and undesirable
measure.
"The most gratifying fact in connee
tlon with this fight has been the earnest
ness with which men studied the whole
question. Apparently, having: been con
vinced that the time had come to deal
seriously with the situation, they
looked into it and decided to put a
stop to a movement In which they
could see no good. Woman suffrage
has been stopped in the West, and it
will encounter a like fate whenever
a vote Is demanded on it again in the
Eastern states.
"The suffragists made wild claims of
victory before the election. 'Whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad.' The results speak for them
selves.
between Dunkirk and Ostend. the text'
of which is as follows:
"Detachments of allied troops, which
today pushed ahead as far as Lom
baertzyde, on the Yser front, below
Schoorbaake. failed, to discover any of
the enemy. Only email detachments of
artillery still remain In the direction
of Westende and to the north and east
of Schoorbaake. Small portions of the
enemy's rearguard still are holding
several bridges and farmhouses on the
left bank of the river near Stuyven
kenskirke." - -
"An almost unbroken column of the
enemy, composed of all arms and ex
tending from Leke to Thourout, has
marched in an easterly direction. No
forces of the enemy of any importance
are recorded east- of the Yser, but
several supply trains have proceeded
from Thourout in the direction of
Roulers and Deynze on the Lys."
FIGHTING AIOXG YSER SEVERE
Germans at Bruges Awaiting Attack
by Allies.
LONDON, Nov. 4. A dispatch to Reu
ter's Telegram Company from Amster
dam says:
According to the correspondent of
the Telegraaf at Sluis, the fighting on
the Yser was exceedingly severe yes
terday. It is reported the allies forced
the Germans back to the village of
Jabbeke, between Ostend and Bruges.
Several- trains filled with fresh troops
from Ostend passed through Bruges
without stopping.
The Germans at Bruges are e:
pecting an attack from the allies. All
the drawbridges are raised at night
fall."
COLONEL IS COMFORTED
PAUL'S WORDS TO TIMOTHY IRE
BALM AFTER ELECTION.
eady With Week-End Sales
For Time Will Come When Ther Will
Not Endure Sound Doctrine.' He
Quotes Has Nothing- to Add.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 When Theo
dore Roosevelt was asked today for an
expression of opinion on the outcome
of the election in New York State, he
said:
"In the Episcopal church lessons
taken from the Bible are appointed
for every day of the year. The lesson
for November 3 includes the second
Epistle of Paul to Timothy, chapter
IV, 3-4, which reads:
For the time will come when they
will not endure sound doctrine. But
after their own lusts shall they keep to
themselves teachers having , itching
ears and they shall turn away their
ears from the truth and shall be
turned unto fables.'
I have nothing to add to this at
present. After all the returns are in I
may -have something more to say."
The Silk Store Presents the Finest Collection of
Silks at Lowest Sale Prices in Its History'
Saturday Will See the Last and Final Day of This Sale
Offering a $60,000 Stock of Silks at Wholesale Prices -
We are sincere in our conviction that the e woman who desires silks for any purpose will find
here a finer collection of the latest and most fashionable weaves than has ever been possible be
fore at such economical prices. Colored silks and -black silks from foreign and American manu
facturers the ECONOMIES RANGING FROM ONE-QUARTER TO HALF OFF REGU
LAR PRICES. - '
More than 80 kinds of silks from which to make a selection, including Crepe Meteor, Char
meuse. Pussy Willow Taffeta, Crepe-de-Chine, Canton Crepe, Chiffon Taffeta, Colored
Messaline, Georgette Crepe, Brocaded Crepes and Charmeuse, Satin Faille, Heavy Silk Poplin,
Crepe Bengaline, Black Silks in all weaves. Velvets for coats, dresses and evening wraps,
Velour du Nord, Moire Chiffon Velvet, Silk Duvetyne, Voile Ninon, Chiffon Voile and Print
Warp Taffetas. Second Floor.
LINE IS HELD BY ALLIES
BRITISH CAVALRY WINS ADMIRA
TION OP ENTIRE ARMY.
Territorials Get In Action and London
Scottish Slake Brilliant Charge.
Foe Admits Heavy Loss.
LONDON, Nov. 4. An official ac
count of the operations of the British
force in Belgium issued by the press
bureau today brlnss ud to Monday.
November 2. when the allies still were
maintaining their unbroken line and
had been reinforced to meet the at
tacks which this day threatened them.
the report says:
Violent attacks were made bv the
First Army . Corps and the cavalry.
Large reinforcements evidently had
joined the enemy's line at this point.
a neavy loss was lnnicted on the ene
my and the commander of the First
Army Corps maintained his ground.
The cavalry has fought to the admira
tion of the whole army. Indian troops
have been brought into the fighting
line. -
"On the night of October 30 a stronsr
attack on Messlnes was beaten off. At
one point the enemy, by dint of their
masses, penetrated for a time into the
line, but excellent counter attacks with
Bayonets drove them back. The at
tack on the left wing was so pro
nounced that the British line was sub
stantially reinforced by troops from
home, which were moved up. The
French also brought Into the line some
of their reserves to support the threat
ened wing.
The Londan Scottish, the first Terri
torial regiment to take Its dace on
the firing line, made a brilliant charge.
"On November 1 our troops were at
tacked all along the line, but the ene
my everywhere was repulsed and suf
fered a heavy loss. Our howitzers de
molished two of the enemy's eight-inch
guns.
The maintenance of an unbroken
line and the repulse of reDeated as
saults, which has caused In some cases
the loss of entire columns and has
greatly discouraged the German trooDS.
has naturally entailed losses on the
defending forces.
The position of the allies has been
strengthened and reinforcements of
every description have been sent to
meet the furious attacks.
POWER LINE KILLS HORSE
Hay Derrick Touches Cable, Driver
Shocked but Unhurt.
ONTARIO, Or.. Nor. 4. (Special.)
While Peter Tensen, a prominent ranch'
er of -ihis county, was turning a hay
derrick near an electric power line be
tween here and Nyssa this afternoon
the cable came in contact with the line
and the four horses hitched to the der
rick instantly were killed.
Mr. Tensen, who was driving, re
ceived a shock, but was not injured.
The Philippines orodoca about 10.0OO.00O
gallons of alcohol a year, most of It being
made from tne sap ot the nipa palm.
THREE MORE DAYS OF THIS CRETONNE SALE
Which Exceeds in Importance Any Previous Offering
of Its Kind, Furnishing the Largest Variety of
40c, 50c and 60c Cretonnes at 25c Yard
An infinite variety of handsome cretonnes, chintz, printed linens, art taffetas and shadow cre
tonnes in floral and conventional designs. From 1 0 to 25 yards in a piece which are a prom
inent manufacturer's "strike-off" patterns. In designs and colorings that are suitable for living-
room and dining-room windows as well as for bedroom hangings.
This sale also includes Drapery Materials of all kinds, such as sunfast draperies, fancy cur
tain nets, scrim, bordered scrims, bungalow nets, chintz, tapestry and imported madras that sell
regularly at 18c up to $1.50 a yard, now 11J2C to 98c yard. Fifth Floor.
cAerchnUi rJ Merit OnfcT
Many Exquisite Hand-Embroidered Pieces Yet to Be Had in
The Art Needlework Sale Only 3 Days More ,
Original Exhibition Models Less Than Half Price
Now is the time to think of Xmas, and why not select your gifts from this collection of hand-embroidered
pieces instead of spending days and weeks of precious time embroidering at home? The assortment includes
hand-embroidered sofa pillows, library and bureau scarfs, centers, waists, children's and baby dresses, lin
gerie pillows, nightgowns, macrame bags original English and German models exquisitely embroidered in
beautiful designs no two alike.
To $5.00 models, $1.85. To $8.00 models, $3.85. To $12.00 models,' $5.85.
To $20.00 models, $10.00. To $25.00 models, $12.50. To $35.00 models, $17.50.
Positively none exchangeable or returnable, none sent on approbation. Fifth Floor.
Thanksgiving Linen Sale Event You Cannot Afford to Miss
But 3 Days More of Wonderful Economies
Only the best and purest qualities of linens will be found in this immense sale linens from
famous manufacturers of Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Austria, France and Moravia beautifully
designed by the world's linen artists. ,
And the prices are lower than ever before, in spite of the constant increase in wholesale
costs, and the fact that linens are almost-unprocurable at any price.
Here are a few of the items on sale : - -
$2.50 Cloths, 67x66 inches ........ .$1.69
$3.75 Napkins, dozen . $2.98
$1.27 Linon Damask, yard 98c
$1.50 Hemstitched Cloths 98c
Double Satin Damask. . ,$3J98, $4.98; $6.49
$3.00 Cloths, 85x66 inches $1.98
85c Linen, 7-inch yard 1 . .70c
$1.50 Linen Damask, yard $1.22
Scalloped Edge Cloths. $3.82 to $5.19
Pattern Cloths $2.59, $3.29 to $4.59
Basement
A Comprehensive Collection of
All the Latest Styles in Fine
NECKWEAR
From a Quarter to a Third
Less Than Regular Prices
75c-85c Neckwear 59c
$1.25 Neckwear . 89c
$1.50 Neckwear $1.12
$1.75 at $1.33, $1.48
$2. 00 Neckwear $1.68
$2.50 Neckwear $2. 1 7
$3. 00 Neckwear $2. 68
$3.50Neckwvar $2.98
$4.00 Neckwear $3.33
$4.50 Neckwear $3.98
This is the most complete and comprehensive collection of newest
neckwear modes' that have ever been collected in a special sale offering.
Over 500 pieces including every style imaginable, fashioned of fine
linen, organdy and pique vestees, vestees with collars attached, soft roll
collars, pleated back collars, collars with small turn-back revers. vests
with - military collars, collar and cuff sets finished with piquot edg
ing, with hemstitching, with fine lace edging and hand-embroidered scal
loped edges trimmed with fine tuckings, clusters of hand embroidery
in floral or dot designs tiny black and white buttons and black ribbon
trim many of these collars, others with black stitching on white, which
is very effective.
Collars for coats, for dresses and for separate waists, many in sets
with deep cuffs to match. There is not a collar in this assortment that
does not represent a new mode, and every one is fresh, crisp and new,
not having been shown before, but bought expressly for this event.
First Floor.
Three More Days to Confer With
Mrs. L. C. Redding, the Expert Corsetiere of
In Our Corset" Section This Week Only
It really means a great deal to you to confer with a corsetiere
of her experience and capabilities.
Let her show you the Modart from her point of view, for
nobody else is quite so competent to speak on MODART
merits as they affect your individual wishes and figure require
ments. ' Fourth Floor.
12 REPUBLICANS WIN
Three Other States.May Add
to Party's Governors.
13 DEMOCRATS ARE CHOSEN
Progressives Re-elect Hiram John
son as Chief Executive of Cali
forniaTotal Number Named
In Tuesday Election Is 2 9.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Return from
the 29 states where gubernatorial elec-
tin wm held showed today that 11
n.mnitp,t. anH io Republicans had
been elected, and that in seven states
the Republican candidates were leading-
In five and the Democrats in two.
riiifxrniv i-a-elerted Governor -John
son. Progressive. Of these 29 states, 16
nnw hiv. Democratic Governors, 11
Republican Governors and two Pro
States electing Democratic Govern
ors were Alabama. Arizona, Georgia,
Idaho, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Michi
gan, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Caro
lina. Tennessee and Texas, and Wyom
ing elected a Democrat-Progressive.
Republican Governors were elected in
Connecticut, lowa, rew tiampanire
CYCLIST HURTIN COLLISION j
Expressman Flees From Unconscious
I Joy When Machine Hits Wagon.
Turning the corner at East Water I
and Morrison streets on his motorcycle I
last night, Norman Myers, of 2086 East I
Stark street, crashed into an express
wagon and was knocked unconscious.
His motorcycle was completely
wrecked. Witnesses declare the ex
pressman, whose name could not be I
learned, whipped up his horses and de-I
parted without stopping to see how
badly the young man- was injured.
Motorcycle Officers Long and Tully
summoned the ambulance and Myers
was taken to the Police Emergency
Hospital. A severe gash on the head,
a cut on one arm and numerous bruises
were the extent of his injuries.
NEWS PLEASING TO PARIS
(Contlnnaa From First Page.
official report received by him from
Fumes, on the Belgian coast half way
GOVERNORS-ELECT IN 29 STATES.
Governors were elected In Tuesday's election as follows:
Alabama Charles Henderson, Democrat.
Arizona George W. P. Hunt, D emocnt ' .
California Hiram Johnson, Progressive. s
Coxorado George A. Carlson, Republican.
Connecticut Marcus H. Holcomb, Republican
Georgia Nat E. Harris, Democrat.
Iowa George W. Clarke. Republican. .
Idaho Moses Alexander, Democrat.
Kan 8 as Arthur -Capper, Republican. '
Massachusetts David L. Walsh. Democrats
Minnesota Winfield S. Hammond, Democrat.
Michigan Woodbrldge N. Ferris. Democrat.
Nebraska John H. Morehead. Democrat.
Nevada Tasker L. Oddie, Republican. ,
New Hampshire Rolland H. Spaulding, Republican.
New York Charles S. Whitman, Republican.'
North Dakota1 Louis B. Hanna, Republican.
Ohio Frank B. Willis, Republican.
Oklahoma R. L. Williams, Democrat.
Oregon James Witnycombe. Republican.
Pennsylvania Martin B. Brumbaugh, Republican.
Rhode Island R. Livingston Beeakman, Republican.
South Carolina Richard L Manning. Democrat.
South Dakota Frank M. Byrne, Republican, probable.
Tennessee Thomas C. Rye, Democrat.
Texas James E. Ferguson. Democrat.
Vermont Charles W. Gates, Republican. '
Wisconsin Emanuel L. Phillips. Republican.
Wyoming John B. Kendrick, Democrat-Progressive.
New Tork. Nevada, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Vermont and Wisconsin. In Colorado,
Kansas and South Dakota the Repub
lican, candidates were leading in early
returns.
New York, New Hampshire, Connecti
cut, Colorado and Ohio elected Repub
licans to succeed Democrats; Minne
sota and Tennessee chose Democrats
to succeed Republicans. During the
afternoon later returns told of the suc
cess -of the Republican candidate for
Governor in Kansas, and Indicated that
Colorado would elect a Republican also.
In Nevada the Republican candidate
maintained a slight lead.
MRS. MARY LA FOREST DIES
Early Settler at Oregon City Passes
After Five Years' Illness.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary LaForest. who had
lived In the same house on the corner
of Twelfth and Washington streets
since 1862, and who was a personal
friend of Dr. John McLoughlin, Ore
gon's pioneer missionary, died at her
home here last night after an illness
of five years.
Mrs. LaForest was prominent during
the early days of Oregon City. She
was born in Germany in 1832 and came
to this country when a girl. Her hus
band, who died a number of years ago,
was a prosperous business man here.
For the last 14 months Mrs. LaFor
est had been confined to her bed. Sun
day night she suffered a stroke of
paralysis and did not regain conscious
ness.
Three sons survive her: Eugene La
Forest, of Portland; Emil LaForest, of
San Francisco, and Oscar Lal'orest. of
California, The late Mrs. Henry Mel
drum was a daughter. The funeral
will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning and interment will be made
in the Masonic cemetery.
F.AUGUSTUS HEINZE DEAD
COPPER MINE OWNER VOTES.
AGAINST DOCTOR'S ADVICE.
Fatal IHaeaa Overcomes Him at Home
of Counsel In Saratoga and He
Succumbs Soon Afterward.
SARATOGA. N. Y.. Nov. 4. F. Au
gustus Heinze, owner of large copper
Interests in the West, died suddenly
here tonight.
Mr. Heinze. whose legal residence
was Saratoga, came here yesterday
from New York to vote. He became
suddenly ill yesterday at the home ot
nis counsel, Judsre Nash Rockwood.
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
T
His condition grew steadily worse, and
he expired early tonight.
Mr. Heinze. who was 42 years old.
had been ill since last June with cirr
hosis of the liver. He came here
against the advice of his physician.
Mr. Heinze had made his home In
Saratoga for the last six months, and
his son, F. Augustus Heinze. Jr., 2 years
old, was the only relative he had here.
Mrs. Heinze died abou a: year ago.
A sister of Mr. Heinze. Mrs. William
K. Fleitmann. and two brothers, Arthur
P. and Otto Heinze, of New York, are
on their way here. No funeral ar
rangements will be made until they
arrive.
Mr. Heinze seldom spent more than
a few days at a time here, living in
New York, but returning to Saratoga
frequently to consult his attorney.
New York Electa Socialist.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. A Socialist
has been eleeted to Congress for tho
first time in the history of New York.
He is Meyer London, of the Twelfth
Congressional TMstrii-t. .
WITHOU
QUININE
HORTICULTURISTS TO MEET
Uniform Inspection Law Is Aim of
Pacific Coast Call.
ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.)
To consider a uniform Inspection law
for all. Pacific Coast states, a meet
ing of horticultural interests will be
held at Corvallis November 31 and De
cember 1. Governor West is inviting
the Governors of all Pacific Coast
states. Including Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado and Arizona, to be present or
send a delegate to meet with the leg
islative committees of the Oregon State
Horticultural Society and State Board
of Horticulture to consider this plan.
"This is one of the biggest moves
ever attempted on the Coast for pro
gressive horticultural inspection," said
Mr. Roberts. "We expect delegates
from all of the states, and when a uni
form law is agreed upon it will be in
troduced in the Legislatures of all the
states interested as soon as they con
vene." '
Cuba's sugar crop this year promises to
exceed 2,600.000 tons, the greatest on record.
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound, ' taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken, will end grippe misery and break
up a severe cold either In the head,
chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness, f everishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
25 cents at drug stores. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice and causes
no inconvenience. Don't accept a sub
stitute. Adv.
FREE BOOK ON STOMACH ILLS.
Geo. II. Mayr. of 164 Whiting St.,
Chicago, 111., a prominent druggist, has
published a guide to health, in which he
shows how he cured himself and
brought relief to thousands of other
sufferers from constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion and Intestinal troubles
by 'the use of French healing oils. One
dose usually convinces. The most
chronic cases rarely need over three
doses. Any one wanting a copy of .this
book can get it at the drug store free.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remdy is
now sold here by all druggists. Adv.
EVAN WILLIAMS
Sings Exclusively
for the
VIGTO'R
EVAN WILLIAMS, the wonderful tenor, will sing in concert
here on Sunday. November 8th, at the Heilig Theater. You are
welcome to come in and hear his famous Victor Records on the
VICTROLA.
"Absent" (Metcalf) 64109
"All Through the Night" . .74100
"Because" (d' Hard clot) . .64133
"A Dream" (Bartlett) 64078
"Forgotten" (Cowles) 74160
"Holy Night" (Adam) 64106
"Just a-Wearyin' for You" (Jacobs-Bond) 64389
"A Perfect Day" (Jacobs-Bond) ,. .64306
and many others
EVAN WILLIAMS RECITAL
Sunday Afternoon. November 8th
Heilig Theater
Tickets. $ 1 .50. $ 1 .00. 75c. 50c. Now on sale
Sherman.
VICTROLAS AND RECORDS
flay:& Go.
PIANOLAS
STEIN WAY. WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS
Morrison at Sixth Street. Portland.
i
f.