Morning Oregonian., November 09, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

WILSON IS ELECTED,
o
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TIIULTY DECLARES
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cMercHandio of J Merit Only
President's Secretary Claims
Every State West of Mis
. sissippi Except Iowa.
FINEST NOVELTY SUITS This Is Not
an Event!
WILSON WILL TAKE TRIP
Only a Sale. It Is
11
Christening of Granddaughter to Bo
Attended Tomorrow, Regard
less of Outcome of Vote.
Auto Tour Planned.
LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Nov. 8. Sec
retary Tumulty announced tonight
that the election of President Wilson
was assured by a safe majority in the
electoral college.
"The President is sure of California
ana .Minnesota.," he said. "Besides
these. North Dakota, Kansas, New
Mexico, New Hampshire and West Vir
erima are ours. The Republicans are
not sure of a single state west of the
Mississippi except Iowa, which they
nave won Dy a greatly reduced plurality."
tegaraiess of the outcome of the
election. President Wilson plans to
jeave nere late tomorrow for Williams
town, Mass., where he will attend the
christening Friday of the younger
child of Mrs. Francis F. Sayre, his
daughter. From Williamstown he will
go to Washington, arriving there Sun
day night. His plans for the interim
Deiween tnen and the opening of Con
gress In December have not been
maae.
Auto Trip Planned
The President, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson, will
go oy automobile from here to At-
lantic Highlands tomorrow afternoon
ana tnere will go on board the naval
yacnt .Mayflower, which will take
mem to KhinecIiff.'N. Y., on the Hud
on River. They plan to leave Rhine
cnrr ror Williamstown at 10 o'clock
tomorrow night.
Confident that he had been re-elected.
President Wilson watched returns
from Minnesota, California, New Mex
ico, Oregon, New Hampshire and West
Virginia closely tonight because of as
surances from his campaign managers
that the final outcome depended on
those states.
Following an automobile ride and
golf game before luncheon, the Presi
dent remained In his study at Shadow
Lawn this afternoon and tonight, get
ting the returns by telephone from
Secretary Tumulty, who had been om
duty at the executive offices since 6
o'clock last night. .
In the course of his ride the Presi
dent passed thorugh Asbury Park,
where the executive offices are situ
ated. He was recognized by many and
cheered. One group shouted ouc to him
enthusiastically that he had been re
elected. He raised his hat and bowed
nailing broadly. Mrs. Wilson accom
panied him.
Own Tabulation Kept.
The President kept his own tabula
tion of electoral votes and checked ic
carefully after each report from
Tumulty. He receive several messages
from Democratic leaders assuring him
ha had been re-elected.
After a Hrief absence for dinner. Sec
retary Tumulty, with members of the
executive office etaff and local Demo
crats, took up their vigil at the execu
tive office again at 8 o'clock tonight.
They were prepared to remain up all
nlgnt if necessary, although most of
mc.,. .,aa noT oeen to bed since early
yesterday morning.
v.f retsi,dent "Alison late today received
i-Is teleSTam from Senator Chilton, of
vVest Virginia: ,
"I did not want to wire you until I
had something definite. I congratulate
you from the bottom of mv heart and
e with the country that we are
still going forward and not turning
back. You carry West Virginia, and
we will guard it and see that to it
that you get it. We elect our state
ticket, a legislature and will have cer
tainly three, and possibly five, mem
bers of Congress out of the six. I am
elected by a safe majority and I owe it
to your splendid Administration."
Wilson LauKlis at Aide's Visor.
"That means we certainly win," said
Secretary Tumulty, as he read it. He
Immediately read It to the President.
"How many electoral votes has West
Virginia?" asked the President.
"Good, good," he said, when told It
had eight.
Secretary Tumulty told the President
all the late returns indicated his re
election. Mr. Wilson was plainly de
lighted. He laughed at Tumulty's en
thusiasm. M'CORMICK STANDS GROCXD
Democratic Chairman Claims New
Hampshire and AVcst Virginia. '
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. "I have not
changed my claims at all," declare
Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, in a
statement made tonight. "Returns are
coming in slowly, but I see no reason
to change my estimate that President
Wilson will have 288 votes in the
electoral college. We have carried
New Hampshire and West Virginia
also. We have New Mexico and North
Dakota. Oregon is very close, but
Wilson had a good chance of carrying
It." Mr. McCormick said he had com
municated by telegraph and telephone
with all the state and county chair
men In doubtful states directing them
to safeguard the ballot boxes and
ballots.
The visit of Attorney-General Greg
ory to Democratic headquarters today
had no connection with this phase of
the National committee's activities,
Mr. McCormick said.
Mr. McCormick expressed the belief
Strictly
the
135 New Suits Taken From Our Own Stock and Assembled Into Four Groups
Man, Hand-Tailored, High-Grade Suits New, Seasonable, Serviceable, at Sale Pric to MnW TM
- - -w ww A v A ill.
4f A . V TX. fiT H TP m m u
Greatest UAKMfcJN 1 DAY the Suit Store Has Ever Held
byioldTngX l&W e SU!t SalCS ffered " S0re immedia,ely 'he ind'
-Beautiful suits, correct in every way, new and desirable garments that exemplify the best in tailoring, the best in materials,' and the best' in fashion
-One hundred and thirty-five suits, many of them just received, enter this underprice sale, grouped into four prices. , ..J "
75
Suits of fine wool poplin, in black, navy,
brown or green. Made in a choice assort
ment of novelty styles, plaited and belted
and fur trimmed.-
85
Suits of gabardine and fine wool nonliW
in navy, black, brown or green. With fur
or velvet trimmings. Both dress and tailored
models.
$28.75
Suits of broadcloth, poplins and crabardine.
in black, navy, brown, green or burgundy.
Braid and fur trimmed, .pjaited and belted
styles.
38.50
Suits of fine broadcloth, velvet, poplin and
gabardine, in all the new straight line and flare
effects. Fur and velvet trimmed. In black,
navy, brown, green, plum and burgundy.
O ; mmm Q MM u a Third I loor.
I a
that the votes of the state soldiers
now on duty on the Mexican border
would little affect the outcome of the
election. He believed, he said, Presl
dent Wilson's margin of victory In the
states, now classed as doubtful would
be sufficient to offset any possible
change In the result by the soldier
vote.
REALTY MEN TO GATHER
City and Country Kelatlons Are to
Be Topic at Oakland.
COUN
T FIFTYr
RHEUMATIC
PAIN
Don't Suffer! Instant Relief
Follows a Rubbing With
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Etop "dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment. 4 Rub
soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil"
right on the "tender spot," and by the
time you can say Jack Robinson out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain! It is
a harmless rheumatism liniment which
.never disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff
ness from aching Joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back
ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling.
Limber up! Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs OH"
from any drug store, and In a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma
tism away. Adv.
OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 8. What the
ctty owes to the country.
What can the city do to help the
country?
How co-operation will put 20.000,000
people In California.
How the development of the "Inland
waterways will help the state.
. The relation of the banker to the real
estate broker.
These are some of the vital topios
of discussion that are to come before
the annual convention of the California
State Realty Federation to be held in
Oakland November 16-17-18, Inclusive.
The Oakland Real Estate Board,
through its president, P. W. More'jiouse,
and eight committees, has the general
convention arrangements In charge.
They have secured some of the ablest
speakers in the West to discuss the
big questions of the convention.
Oakland not only wants to entertain
every real estate broker in the state,
but extends a cordial Invitation to
every banker, every farmer, every busi
ness man, to attend the convention. It
is to be the biggest development con
vention held In the state in years." The
topics of discussion are general in
tone and will appeal to every class of
business.
The convention Is to be held In the
Hotel Oakland. Many entertaining
features have been arranged, including
a ride on the bay, a motor trip over
the Skyline boulevard, a theater party,
a grand ball, a banquet and other features.
NAVY B0ARp1S NAMED
Admiral Mayo Heads Body for Pro
motion of Officers by Selection.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. Nine rank
ing officers of the Navy, headed by
Admiral Henry T. Mayo, commander of
the Atlantic fleet, were appointed by
Secretary Daniels today as the board
of election authorized by the last na
val bill directing that officers In the
grades of Commander, Captain and
Rear-Admiral of the line of the Navy
hereafter be promoted by selection and
not by seniority. The board will hold
Its first meeting here December 2,
next.
In addition to Admiral Mayo, mem
bers of the board are Vice-Admiral
Coffman, of the Atlantic fleet; Rear
Admiral Austin M. Knight, head of the
Navy War College; Rear-Admiral Na
thaniel R. Usher, Rear-Admiral Frank
F. Fletcher, Rear-Admiral Walker Mc
Lean, Rear-Admiral Augustus S. Sech
teler, Rear-Admiral Albert Gleaves and
Rear-Admiral Albert W. Grant.
Roumanian General Dies.
LONDON, Nov. 8. The death of Gen
eral Dragaline. commander of the First
Roumanian Army, from a recent wound
received in battle. Is reported in a
Bucharest dispatch to the wireless
press.
FUEL EN III CELLS
Western Company Officials Are
Sent to Penitentiary.
STAY OF 30 DAYS DENIED
Federal Judge Tells Trio Convicted
of Defrauding Government They
Can Ask Executive Clemency
After Reaching Prison.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8 The doors
of the State Penitentiary at San Quen
tin closed today on James B. Smith,
vice-president and general manager of
the Western Fuel Company, and on
Frederick C. Mills, superintendent of
the same concern, who were convicted
In 1913 of defrauding the Government
by the false weighing of imported coal
and whose final appeal for a stay of
execution was denied today by Judge
M. T. Dooling in the United States
"ismci uouru
-Edward H. Mayer, a weigher em
ployed by the Western Fuel Company,
who was sentenced to a year's term in
the Alameda County Jail on the same
charge, also went to jail. Smith and
Mills were each sentenced to 18 months'
Imprisonment.
Judge Dooling ordered the defend
ants to their respective places of pun
ishment after-he had denied a stay of
30 days, which was asked to permit
an appeal for Executive clemency.
Judarment Three Year Old.
In refusing- further delay he said:
"The judgment in this case is now
nearly three years old. Since it was
entered many persons have been con
victed in this court and have served
the sentences imposed upon them.
Many have applied for Executive clem
ency, but such applications have been
filed from the prisons in which they
were confined. It is true these have
been persons of no influence.
"The defendants in this case are men
of great influence, but whatever ef
fect such influence may have on the
Executive, it does not seem to me that
It should be available to a litigant In
this court.
Iroiose4 Bartering; -Cited.
"Moreover, the defendants are re
ported to have declared that with their
application for pardon they are en
deavoring to make a bargain with the
Department of Justice, by which, in
consideration of the payment by the
A estern Fuel Company of certain sums
claimed to be due the Government and
now subject of litigation In the second
division of this court, the Department
would barter away the penal Judgment
of this court.
"That the Department under any cir
cumstances would contemplate such n.
trade I do not believe, but I cannot so
far give countenance to this report
as even seemingly to allow time for
the consumption of the proposed bar
gain. If the Western Fuel Company
owes money to the Government the
Government should collect it in the
ordinary way without taking advan
tage of the plight of the defendats to
practice a species of blackmail. If
the defendants had good ground for
the nullification of the penal Judgment
they should not be required to pur
chase it; if they have not. they should
not be permitted to do so."
MARQUIS WHEAT' TESTED
Yield Is Exceeded by Other Varieties
in 15 States.
WASHRINGTON. Nov. 8. Tne results
of 25 experiments with Marquis wheat
In 13 states. Just published by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. show the yield from this wheat
to be exceeded by that of some other
variety in all tests but three. In two
of these thru experiments the cereal
was grown without an artificial water
supply, and in ene under irrigation.
Marquis, which is a Spring wheat.
wa outyielded by some variety of
hard red Winter wheat, wherever the
latter type could bo grown. In the
Northern prairie region, including
Iowa. Minnesota and the eastern por
tions of the Dakotas. Marquis outyield
ed all other Spring wheats. In only a
few sections of this region is it impos
sible to grow the heavier-yielding
" inter wheats. In most ot the other
Mperimenta conducted in the Northern
Great Plains area and the Western
Basin and Coast areas the . Marquis
yielded approximately the same returns
as the best yield of any other Spring
wheats. Considering all the experi
ments. Marquis ww Mirined to n
greater or less extent by other Spring
wheats In 18 experiments, and led in
seven.
Marquis wheat originated from
plant-breeding experiments in Ottawa.
Canada, and has shown best results in
the Canadian Northwwt. The experi
ments In growing the wheat In the
United states are described in detail in
a professional paper. Bulletin No. 400.
recently issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Ex-Queen Llliuokalant Near Death.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S. Llliuoka
lanl. former Queen of Hawaii, is very
111 at Honolulu and may pass away at
any time, according to. information
received here todnv.
FOtnSTEOORTTTEXRS
A MUGHAL FAVORITE
-' Sweet" Capora! cirarettes -have
been on the market for over four
necades, and are more popular to
pay than ever. This wonderful
ftcord has never been duplicated
by any other cigarette. In all
these years countless brands oi
cigarettes have come and eone. but
jSweet Caporal keeps on gaining
f nivvr year aucr ycar
If i (oiip is eurrr n no
.Sweet Lac
foral c'garf
this rjarjeJ
toletely, arl
particles
explains t
JSweetjCa
knzed me
world,
'suit of
Caporal ti
bther cig J
b remark
Sweet 1
Srg showrl
interesting
SMOKERS INTERESTED IH I inworram
CIGARETTE DEMONSTRATION
TThat ts one reason for the pert
There hss never been a" more'
slfking demonstration of ciuarette
pnwy than the novel burning tests
of Sweet Caporal cigarettes now!
being given by a tratscd corps of
icmonstrators. 1 ncse men hrst
burn a piece of ordinary paper and
call smokers' attention to the
heavy smoke, odor, and black
sooUike ash.
They next produce a rolf o'f the
high-grade, imported French cig-
lctual popularity of Sweet Capo-1
ral Cigarettes. No other cigarette!
has ever duplicated the pure to-'
bacco flavor of Sweet Caporal j
the . mellow, sweet, nature-made!
oral cigarettes and burn a piece of
this paper. It burns evenly, com
pletely, and leaves only a few tiny
particles of pure white ash. This
explains the pure tobacco flavor o
wert f;
arette pape'r used on Sweet Cap-fu,'el of r'l toba- That is why
T7tcct -form in wniv''
Tbe laUSb-i-.-X sm0ked
tobaccoaMr
smokers always come back to
Sweet Caporal no other cigarette
gives than the same enjoyment.
That is the wonrirfnttribuu
igarcttet
ic rccoH-
of tlie,
the re;,
if Sweet
rtsu No
ved such
lit j i s v ofi t ' i I i in; u v . 4 n rr-.-.. ill
JJJ1 It -" . nil i
r2SSSl I -ue-Beit
diaifissa iii in
fclaclc 3B9PTike
Arranirernetita are Vlnj maae for the
formation of a $00,000,000 automobile com
pany in France to manuiacture cheap car
after the war. -l
- -
burns with
ash. Sweet Cap-
(o'ral cigarettes are rolled m the
highest grade, imported t reach
fcper the purest and best in the
svorio. --
in popular-
loved of all ciga
rettes is Sweet Caporal.
THE ORIGINAL CISARETTE
Sweet Caporal. is the famous
brand that put cigarettes on the
map ot toe United, btates.
a Sweet Capo ran
as easily as in the united
"SWEETS" IH CLUBS
Every club and hotel in Amer
ica, and hundreds of the best hos
telries in Europe, sell Sweet Cap
oral cigarettes. No other ciga
rette at the same price is carried
in these ojaces,.
WORLD
nch cig-'
eet Cap-
attention'
Thus is
Caporal
fcure pa
author,
eet Cap4 "
piece of)
ily, corn
few tiny
ih. This'
rlavor ofj
THOUSANDS
OF PHYSICIANS
Sweet Caporal cigarettes are the"
favorite brand of medical men
Everywhere. Over fifteen thous
nd physicians in the United
States are Sweet Caporal smokers-
.-to greater triDute could be paid
to the purity of Sweet Caporal
cigarettes than this. Physicians
know Sweet Caporal is good, pure
tobacco that is why thev amoks
,-SweeU.-
W-N iff!8
t'tf- 7,t Iff
Social life
at the Capitol
begins now
y and naturally the road to
Washington is the Baltimore & Ohio. r
It is the shortest route. It is the only
line running solid steel trains without
change. It is the only line operating
drawing room, compartment and ob
servation loanging library cars. The
comforts are many. The dining service
is renowned.
Four all-steel through
trains daily from
Chicago to the East
These four famous modern steel trains run
through to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, but literal stopovers are allowed at
Washington on ah tickets. r
The Chicago-New York Express leaves at 8:25 a. m.
Tbo Interstate Special leaves at ... . 10:45 a. m.
The Chicago-New York Limited leaves at 5:45 p. tn.
The Middle-West Express leaves at . . . 10:45 p. tn.
AI! trains leave Grand Central Station, Fifth Ave.
and Harrison St-, Chicago.
Ticket Offices: 236 South Clark St. and all princi
pal hotels. Grand Central Station, also 63rd St. Station.
K. C PICULEt-U Pmclfie Coast Asent.
643 Market Street. San Francisco, CaL
D. L. MELVILLE. Traveling Paaa. Airt-
4 Transportation Bide, 3eattle. Waso.
ft
altimore & Ohio
"Our passengers are our guests"
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