OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 5.' 1813C '
THE
Mi
NO OPPOSITION TO '
M'MINNVILLE MAYOR
fSSSSSOSSBBt
MT OF VON KLEIN
The French lecture, Friday, from 11 to IJ A. M;
19 1 4 New Models of 7wiqvaiion
Trunks hw pn salejrici .display;
n wo
by Prof. y. B. U9 Lory, will be "to Matson
by Bordeaux.t.;":'','f;,-
MeKchandiso of c Merit On!u
Baa.ment
Prosecution Declares Defend
antjtrst Stand Tffal
Again1,
r DISAGREES AS TO
daO t rt
.U"
YY.. HUM
For th second tima E. B. C Von
Kids vu aaved from conviction for
v.j larceny of 13500 worth of diamonds
from MU Ethel Newcomb by a dla
,k agreement Of the Jury. Shortly after
. after It had bn out nearly $8 hours.
Nina membefa voted for conviction and
three favored acquittal. At 19 o'clock
th Jury waa first called In and report
ed a. disagreement but was sent back.
' The absence of Miss Newcomb, the
'complaining witness, and a feeling- that
tho Identity of Von Klein as George B.
T.ar1ja ttrhrt marrlA1 Vffata Vavrnmh atlft
was alleged to have taken her Jewels,:
- was not satisfactorily established were
given aa tne reasons tne three jurors
did not vote for conviction. The division-indicated
began with the first
nauoi last uonaay mgnt ana continued
, inrougnouu -
riaanlta tha taft tha. Vnn Trial n ttaa
escaped conviction twice he will not be
, ireea. deputy uiairict Attorneys ftia
gulre Jid Collier both said that they
would try him. again aa soon aa a date
can be set by Judge Morrow. It la
probable that the next trial will be on
the charge of polygamous! living- with
Miss Newcomb in Portland a year ago
Just' prior to tiia alleged disappearance
.with her jewels.' A motion to dismiss
'this charge on the ground that it was
tried In the term of court' following
tne Dringmg or tne indictment la yet
' iu ue aispuaea ox ana snouia juugs mor
row sustain the motion, the other charge
win oe tnea again.
o l ' ill
4V Vf v I III
' 7 111
PRESIDENT HILL WILL
ARRIVE ON
SATURDjA
iY
Rail Chief Will . Be Asked to
Visit Mouth of Columbia
V River, ',
James 3. Hill and a party of eastern
business men will arrive In Portland
, 8aturday night and will spend Sunday
in the city, according to a telegram re-
lwa urn murning I rem xroy, JHOnL.
by C, C ChaDman at . tha Commtmiai
club from 1 W. Hill, chairman of the
uuara oi airejctora or tneureat North
era railroad.
If SOSSlbl Mr. Hill Will ha Inrfn
to accept an Invitation to Inspect the
t lumbla, with the Idea, of enlisting him
aiim.iij in ffuuuun or in Mimnaicrn
v to increase the channel ver th Col urn-
om. river oar. hiu' 3 n threat is because
Of the ttrnnaMtlAns --
t trola are making to operate steamers be-
vimii a.nu HB CTandSOO.
.The telegram to Mr. Chapman reads
as follows:
"My father and party of eastern men
as follows will arrive Portland Saturday
night and spend Sunday there: George
F. Baker, president First National bank.
. Now Vnrk rltw nPAH..nt. . .
r it -r . ' ivbiio, oanxer.
new io cny; j. MjHannaford. presl-
dent It: P. railway. George B. Harrla,
t chairman of hoard r n a, n n .
'.'. 1 V Jackson, vice president O. N. rall-
; j way. a. uroean, president First Na
tional bank, Duluth; F. A. Chamberlain
I President Kamrltv kii. tiu ..
k Pierce Butler, attorney, St. Paul. Could
. t. you let me know If Willi. w, ui ,,.
- L j . " a,,cjr Will
x be in Portland at that timat
"I W. HILL."
. A megaphone and fan have been com
blned In a recent novelty.
Hooray! for Me,
;"; : ICanjEal!
. Sruaxfg Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy
I to . Starving Dyspeptics
v no v-anrot stately ja.
f 2 vat ?." " ,e,f festive board
V2m. eJ?eV.UY laden UbI " no be
- 5 ..eat PBV rrow to most
j filKSS"" fnd tomch 'uM-rera, and
trey Tilbury.
AlrHlinnvtlta. "W Vav R Paratr Til. I
nil PV nrhA cdoo mairir nr lha titfl
ii i rvi CMinnvina ai r ainnia v- at i an r inn
without opposition, is one of McMinn-
vlllA'a hofit knntvn hunlnoas tvian T-fa la 1
a member of the school board, coroner
ior ,f amnia county, a trustee or uc-.
Minnvilie college and .president of tha
raercnanis croteouve association, tit
was born in Hillsdale county, Mich. He
"" V AU!lMo W aU b VVJ ( aUU "SIS" I
gaged in farming a few years later. He
vaiua iu uregon in rirst going to
uinu cuunijr. iatr ne engagea in pusi
nosa at Hillsboro, where he remained
tWO Vaara nnA than rama tn JfMitrk-
villa where he purchased the furniture
and undertaking establishment which ha
ua liuiiuuivica ever eince.
MITCHEL ELECTED
NEW YORK MAYOR
BY BIG MAJORITY
(Continued From Page One.)
f
I
i,
i
r
Want, Then a Stuart's DyspepMa
Tablet Hakes Oood for iJ.. P U
When your system Is robbed of )t
Stuarf. PDyf -Wlk.
them quallUes they Jack ,7
therefore rest the digestive ZElJ?
and allay Irritation, pain gas a
stomach trouble ' Kas "nd
UbWS. 'g-reteft1
t happiness Vo Tery orTLZ
v' and other organs. mncreas
1 Predlgested foods will not m
f ture, If -she Insist, on W f,
' ! W . Be-idne,nUtfh',CBtUr,,nh!
? ww-is neea coarse and heaw S
In order to make bowel pack which
Vitally essential to ait..
lfcBtri Iy;PPi Tablets mix with
the food In tha stomach, have a tend
1 J.st0p Kas formation: 'our
stomach, decay, etc.! then, as the for, J
paaaea into tne lower digestive
tha lnteatines) It takes th. VtUaM'.
digestive agents with it, and therY li
Whera the real work Is done l
Tha nutrttlva value of food and tab
let la separate from the waste mat
ter and la assimilated and distributed
Into tha proper partr Of the body The
blood la enriched and tha liver stored
with tha , qualities the system needs.
Go to your -druggiat now and buy
a bo of ; Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
price too, and then at what you win-'
but take a ; tablet . afterwards. , Then,
will rome to you the beginning of the
end of .all. your stomach troubles and
food.l'eara, ,
generally to Washington today for some
hint aa to tha rhnlfa nf a nam Uad,,
It was expected that President Wilson
wouia give one in the form of a selec
tion Of a aucceaaor to John TPnrmv
juitcnei aa collector of the port.
Reorganisation looked ror.
Ha Would annnlnt a man It waa aa
SUmed. Who could command tha niinnnrf
of all the Democratic factions, and.
Ui rough the tremendous patronage of
his office, reorganize the nartv locallv
on a more progressive basin.
The new collector cannot afford to
become th. titular head of Tammany,
but tia ran work wvrlth Kfnrnhv'a an..
cessor if the latter is tha right aort of
an individual. .
Durtlav lT-talf) UTalofla SanatAf fl'riA,
fntn'a ar)flfnlnw waa r.AnalHataA tia
Ukeuest candidate for the coliectorshlp.
Tammany's defeat was absolutely
cruahlna- ' Tha fusion fntnaa aiM1a
every borough. They awept the atrong-
nuiua oi sucn lunaiiwjr cniettaina as
Murphy, Sullivan , and McManua, who
tlAVar hafnrA k'nonr anvthlntr hilt vtftlnr.
in their own particular districts. Even
Julius Harburger, who has spent his
Ufa on Tammany's payroll, was defeated
ior coroner.
Oaa Tammany Kan Wins.
John Plirrnv Mltfhal tha fnninn Mm
1 TV PA fnp Wflunr waa nlan rA T H
cawara jb. Mcuaii, xammany a choice,
by a majority of 115,628. The rest of
the fuaionists' city ticket won by aome-
nil HI nniiiir nil r varv haavv molA, .
ties, with the BOle exception of the nom
inee for president of the Queens borough
council, to which M. B. Connolly, a Tam
many manJPWas elected.
Ona of the things which hurt Tarn-,
many worst waa the loss of that par
tioularlv rich nlum. control nf tha
of estimates.
In the Sixth assembly district ex-Oov-rnor
William 8ulser won his fight for
election to the legislature on tha Pro
gressive ticket by a vote larger than
those of his Democratic and Republican
opponents combined.
Cant Exclude Tammany.
Tamman v lawmakera hari ni,tj A
exclude "fiulier from tha aaaamhi
v K,l j , vu
If he were elected, but they will not
do It. for thev 1
sembly yesterday. Up-state returns
showed that the Republicans elected
i tne ucinocrats 66, ana the Progres
sives 14 members of the next lower,
which, while it probably will not ac
complish much in the way of legisla
tion, the senate being still a Tammany
body, certainly will, nevertheless, seat
Sulzer. . v
"Murphy sees now hfW the recall
works in thn hand nf th,
- . w
said , the ousted governor -..today. "He
eeiseu inn noniA a hav,, m 1 1 .
. , . w . UIIU ICVU1CU
me because I refused to turn the atate
Over to him. Now tha nannt h.v.
called him.
' i he people condemned Murphy and
reversed his Impeachment court's Judg
ment. His DUDDet ranrlirtnfoB v. .
- - ' " w w VUUL-
en everywhere. Tammany is totterinr
under the weight of its discredited bos.
And I have the satisfaction of know
ing that I StrUCb It tha harlot Kl...
it has received since the days of Tweed."
"a tie ex-governor concluded by
urging the initio Hv tha f...
and the recall In New York state.
Buffalo Goes Democratic.
ITD-Statn New Tnrlr tnurna nhlnl. .
- - . . . . j ...v... nuui
Democratic on mavoraltv ,y tha k.,iv
of the rest of their municipal Ucketa
mciuaea uuriaio, uuca, JKome and "Troy.
PouEhkeeDain Rnrhntur li,hi.rn i
- . nMWU, ,,s
bunv. BinehfimtnTi Inutintin nr.
tertown, went Republican.
In Elmlra tha fuaionists won; Johns
town, elected Progressives, and in
Schenectady J. Teller Schoolcraft, nm.
nlng on a citizens' ticket, was elected
Bossy Murphy Smiles.
"Boss" Murphy of -Tammany waa
smiling when he received a delegation
of reporters this afternoon.
"Let me tell you this," he eald, Tarn
many isn't destroyed- We'll coma back
stronger than ever. 8ome people may
worry, but not us." i '
"Mitchel saya you're , an unuaually
good loser." remarked a reporter.
"I don't expect ever to be a'bad one,"
replied Murphy. "Anyone who knows
Politics knowa that thnra alwa Vat rnMaa
another day. I certainly don't Intend
to resign the leadership of Tammany.
I shall retain my poslUon and do all I
can for the organisation. - I sea nothing
to worry over. Maybe It ia the worst
defeat we have ever experienced. The
records speak for themselves. But whan
the 1 1 ma rorriaa Tammani alt1 h.
fighting, aa always, ; for whav it be-
J
lleves right."
iin;-!-,'-y
. Reeembllng aind not niuoh larger than
a fountain pen ia a new aafety raaor,
tha holder for the blades and extra
bladea being carried wlthU the liaadla
whan not In.aervlca.-, , ., , . - ..
(zi ' mm Mrv. ft
II III
- III
v:f" ..aatfHaBatW vV A asaaai T;- '. !'.-;! ;'r ''m'.-''' la - ' '- i "
ms.
Naa-aaatB,ffiS'
: 85c and $1.00 Holiday Towek Snftrial 4Qn Fk
baotauly pur have ecaUoped end other, art' epoke mstitche
Damagk, huck and birdseye .weaves. . Brocaded ends and edges with monogram apacee. : Very Sme
lmen towels, suitable for holiday giving. j-HHuiuwaii
65c Scarfs and Squares, Special 48c Each
UHow can they be made for even 65c ?M is the commorr expression by all who have seen these The '
squares and piUow; shams are 30x30 inches. The scarfs are 30x18 inches.- They come in rose scalloped and "
hemstitched edges. They are all cornered and bordered With elaborate embroidered designs, together with
cut-out floral id; conventional patterns in eyelet effects,, securely corded.- All pure white.
3 .Imported German Robe Flannels, Special 25c Yard '
--A. heavy, firm and pliable robe flannel, which is very soft and waimi A flannel that is woven especially
for the making of lounging and bath robes for men and women and for children's use. ' Woven in conven
tional and floral designs, reversible, making it possible to use both sides thus carrying its own trimmln
In dark blue and white combinations, 'green and red, brown and red, gray and white, lieht blue and white
dark gray and heliotrope, dark blue and red and brown and white combinations. (
VBUJ
SaleE
veniriaafuowns
Charming G)nfections That Might
Have Stepped Out of
Paris Boxes
Thursday $15.00
Regularly You Would Pay $35to$50
Cfiarmeusie, CrtnWei) repe, Proclje
Smprtmea Crepe be Ctjme,
' . $ompabour ati'n
One charming model is of dull green silk crepe with silver
trimming and pink corsage bouquet. A light blue broche
imprime is gracefully draped with shadow lace and bead
trimmed. Quite as pretty as either is a Lucile-like little
frock of dawn pink novelty silk? daintily adorned with
wrtaths of pale pink and blue flower-like effects "and tunic
and waist of soft shadow lace.
Another charming model is of pure white brocaded
charmeuse, silver trimmed. Other gowns with draped
and lace trimmed skirts and flower-adorned waists. Every
new shade arid' color imaginable can be had in these ex
quisite gowns. There is the new tango, strawberry, deep
cream, pinks, blues, greens in various tints, lavender, pur
ple, periwinkle, watermelon, white and tans.
Third rioor
UaS
It is Difficult to Comprehend the Magnitude of
This Great Lace Sale
Which Meets the Demand of Eager Customers
Tomorrow, the fourth day of the satej has
been as carefully planned for as" the first
day, as this is a sale for every day during the
week.
Those who missed this event the first of
the week are especially urged to come to
morrow, for the assortments are still varied
and complete '
From th standpoint of fashion and of quality, this
tale u unequaied. v
Every kind of lace used today is to be
found' here in wide, narrow and medium
widths, bands; edges and insertion's, as well
announcing? ana tun skirt widths.
Shadow laces, real laces. Venise lace: n
laces, Chantilly laces in fact, every kind
of lace that is made, .; ' ::
Thousands of Yards ojf New Laces
lilsiiilliiil
1214 Dress Gincrhams! Snecial 9c
. wj a
This is 32-inch gingham, fine even weave, medium and dark color in
ItrioeS. Checks and tJaida. Pink anrl whit Villi a mnA nrliit klarlr nA
white, tan and white, red and white. '
36-Inch Standard Percale. Special 8c
This is an specially attractive bargain in a high-grade, fine count
percaie. rtuvy, caaei, Diacic ana cardinal color witn neat figures and
stripes. ," .
25c Printed Plisse Crepe, 1 9c
White and tinted grounds in neat "Jouey" patterns in pink, blue,
lavender and tan effects. Soft, clinging material of the latest crepe
weave, specially adapted for house"2lresses, kimonos, waists and dress
ing sacques.
v. .a'
35c Woven Stripe Crepe, Special 29c
Something new in crepe construction. Yarn dyed, not printed. Ideal
waist and dress fabric White grounds, black, blue, pink, lavender
woven stripes. 4 .
Wool Batts., Special $1.85 Each
Quilt size wool'tatfsma,de of clean commercial wool, light and
fluffy. Size 84x7 inches,' weight 2 pounds. Extremely warm, light
filling for comforters.; " " .'M ..s
Covered Wool Batts., Special 2.35 Each ,
Quilt size, covered, with cheesecloth, stitched through. . Extra fine,
fluffy wooL Guaranteed 'perfectly clean. Size 84x72 inches. Weight
Z pounds. ' -'v' v- f
85c Bleached Table Damask 69c Yard
This firmly made, pure Irish inen table damask is6 inches wide and
is shown in a variety of choice 4iew patterns with border on two sides.
- -
50c Mercerized Damaslc. Special 39c Yard
This damask is made under a new process and will not rough or
lint. Is extra heavy in weight, and pure white. Artistically designed in
10 different patterns. , .
$1.25 Hemmed Napkins, Special 98c Dozen
Napkins of superior quality in a variety of neat patterns, with border
on four sides to match. Size 22 by 22 inches;
.Triumph Sheets and Pillow Cases
The queen of all bed linens. Made of smooth, evenly woven cotton,
with especial care, which is really improved by laundering.
Sheets, size 54x90 inches, special, each 63c
Sheets, size 63x90 inches, special, each ...... 68c
Sheets, size 72x90 inches, special, each 75c
Sheets, size 81x90 uirhes, special, each .55c
Sheets, size 90x99 inches, special, each 95c
Pillow Cases, size 42x36 inches, special, each 19c ...
Pillow Cases,' size 45x36 inches, special, each 22c
Bleached Sheeting and Pillow Casing
At Prices Lower Than Mill Quotations
45 in., Pequot, full bleached, special, 17c
72 in., Pequot, lull bleached, special, 28c
81 in:, Pequot, full bleached, special, 30c
90 in., Pequot, full bleached, special, 33c
36 in., Lonsdale Muslin, special, . . ,10c
36 in., Hope Musliny special? . . . . . 9c
Crochet Bedspreads, Special $1.00 Each
Made with hemmed ends, in prominent scroll and set pat
terns, with border on four sides to match. . Size 84x72 inches.
Close and firmly woven. .. -. i
, Outing Flannel
In a Warm Winter Weight
Selling at 10c Yard .
Special 6c
This is the-finest quality outing
flannel ever sold for less than 10
cents. It Is admirably adapted for.
night dresses, pajamas, comfort
covers and children's wear.
' There are fancy and staple stripes,"'
checks and plaids in light, medium
and dark shades in a variety of dif
ferent colors.
You will do well to anticipate
your entire season's needs.
Glass Toweling Special JJc
In blue and white, red and white
checks, 18 inches wide. Smooth'
surface, will not lint Specially'
adapted for glassware.
Linen Crash Special 12c
Pure white, no colored strip, can
be used for scarfs as well as for
dish and hand towels. .
Absorbent Crash Special 8c
A lintless crash in pebble weave,
full bleached, soft, free of all
starchy substance. Ideal for indi
vidual hand towels, dish and roller
towels 18 inches wide.
25c "Silk Glace' Special 18c
A silk-finished pongee in solid
colors. It is washable, yet retains
all of its original silk . sheen 32
inches wide. Owing to its soft fin- ,
ish, It Is ' admirably adapted forH "
men's shirts, women's dresses and
waists, pajamas and children's wear. -
18c kimono Crepe,
v 12lAc
Colored tinted grounds, white
floral effects, with and without
trimming border. Blues, 'pink,
gray, lavender, tan and navy
coloring effects. -4
Cotton Challies Special 5c
A soft, pliable fabric in white and
- tinted grounds. Pretty figured pat
terns, resembling the wool challies.
Specially suited for comfort covers.
Floral and Persian designs.
20c Cotton Challies 12c
A medium"-weight, soft finish
cloth, 30 inches wide. Comes' with
and without borders. Stripes' and
' dots in pink, blue and red colorings. .
only.
Wool-Finish Plaids 25c
Tartan plaids for school dresses.
Exact colorings as found in the all
wool Imported fabrics. These are v
36 inches wide and come in a va
riety of handsome plaids.
Imported Satin Bedspreads
1 ,' Special $3.00
These spreads are really very
handsome and are made with
hemmed ends' and double border,
with a very prominent' center de
sign, which is shown in various
patterns. Full size.
in 111
The Most Attractive Assortment of ,
Untrimmed Hats ; Offered This, Sealsoh
Including Velvets. Hatters Plush, Silk Plush and Beavers , i
". felling; Regularly at .$3.00 to $4.50 , ; t
; r ; Very: Special '$1.95., (
-Charming models, new, every one of them, dozens of the very-latest shapes with correct ef
fects in soft and fitted crowns. ; There are medium shapes and small shapes and shapes that
are madeto fit close ' to the head. . Hats in black and : all the "newest, coiors.
Xou'll be enthusiastic when you see these hats, for they represent all the latest modes of the day -