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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1912)
rnv. MOKXiyo oncooyiAS, Wednesday, mat 2t. mi2. 15 . .Maa a. vt f sasawawawaBMBssBBwawa WOlritNWLL UUAKU I S5$s m $148,609 Worth of Pianos, Autopiano Boys Find Remedy for Ballot Box Stuffing. This Month louse lusic iC Bfyi Sold So tar bv Mers Iv ? We'll fiflak MAYORALTY FIGHT CLOSE Ia Conn Forces Into Lead of Mas Swerdllk and Nate LIppman. I "Dark Hon" lo Appear. FJevtlnneerlna; Is Hot. Max Swerdlik dripped from first' to second plar yesterday tn the rare for a.Klion as Boy Mayor of Portland dur ing tn Km Festival, and Dav Cotin. ai no had been rucnini second, almost 1 votes behind blm. now leads by nearly 100 votes. The count last night brought out a general rearrangement In tn standing of th vsrlous candi dates and developed a "dark horse" In Nate Lippman. a candidal from the Portland Academy. who appeared In tr corneal with a lump total of 1474 votes tor Ms first day. Politics tmoni th "newsies" has proved to be almost as eicitlnir as th real sam imuni their elders and baa brousnt to light sm features that mltrtt well bar been fatten from a rnapter In snvthlng but a "Bisks b liev" election. Blissfully unconscious, or ignoring cf th corrupt practices act, aom of tn devices adopted by th youthftil rsndldstes early In th campaign proved that "for ways that are dark a rwl for tiirks that are vain" th sea soned candidates of th county or siste lections Is not peculiar, but that their rlorr Is ably reflected by their youth ful Imitator. r-rtaax llm Art IMsrvaaraesV It wss dlecorered thst some of th boys presiding over th ballot boxes had practically "headed ofT' all votea excepting such as might b cast for th candidate they were aupporftng and that regardless of th majesty of th "corrupt practleea" rulings, actlv campaigning was going on In th very shadow of lb polllna places. Th boys thsmselve. however, soon awoli to the error of this system. "(Iv us som women to guard ths ballot botes and there won't be any nrre of this stulTIn' same." they said. This waa the plea thst followed th disclosure of one ballot bos wher th lection notice had been replaced by a candidate s card and ovr m hlcn stood a sealous newsle. who persistently ad monlehed prospective voters: "Tou vote for rn man or you don't vote, In th:s box. feer Others voiced still another opinion as tn- the ability of woman to purify the ballot. "We're setting- some votes an-d som money now." they sM. "but you put s woman b-shlnd that ballot box an.t mates, how much faster th money comes in." Accordingly, beginning this morning:. ouna women who have volunteered from Multnomah Chapter of th laughters of the American Revolution and from th thssespearaa Club of Irrinctnn. will preside over th ballot hones, which will be placed In promi nent places In stores and hotels. twrrefl tefa Ituaj. William t.asrrti. rasndaiata from th lrvingto ti. hooi. s.' awed, reai states. mansnip In -e maitn-er tn which h entered the campa'sn ' Vtaltjng th buslnesa men of In dtrltt. he de. rlare-rl tola platforsn -"pleygrouiwla for Montana and lecured th promise of their Support In his campaign. They also agree-d to wait upon htm with a committee, tn cwse he i el-cted. peti tioning an appropriation for th -tablisument of the delrel playground. If the measure paste the Boys' Coun cil, after the play at legislation during the festival week la over. It will b taken up In earnest before the real municipal authorities. Usrrelt la t. anting out his campaign along the Hues on which he starlr-1 It Tomorrow he will appear before t,c Vl SWe Business Men's Club at its weekly lun.heon aitd will .Wrti Its members, urging them to support him In his raodklary. I p to laat right a total of 13.:l votes were east, representing; U SO on th amount which will b used to pay off the mortgage against th .Newsboys' Home. Th totals of th various carKlidates up to date stand as follows: I-sv Colin 232. Max Swerd lik :. Jak Levin 1JJ. Albert Wel ler 111. Nat Uppman 1;. Abe Wcln steln 5. Nathan faster J0. William Uarrett T. Harry Un S. Bernie Cantor tl Iave Zaik J7. Ilussell Peer Its, William Fordvc 7. William Fersnaon II. Frank Coulter S. Jack HoMrn and Lrightgn Kteel. candidates from Irvmgtat an'msworth schools, respectively, fare "Tl.us far developed bo vesmg support. CHAUFFEUR GOES TO JAIL Oliver Williams, Parolrd Twice, Per . alsta It Wrong. Doing. Ti,-f t freed upon parol, the last ttms beln Monday, and aa-aln arrested Monday nieht. under a new charge. Oliver Will ams. a chsufeur. was agam remanded te Judge Uatena. tn Munici pal Court reetecdev. He Is charged wlra paslng a worthless check for 1 Ji Ju'e tlalens revoked the pa rol and Williams will be sent to Salem to -erit at les one year. Williams' nrr-t (tense o-f-rurred about a year ago. when he stole a motor cycle and rode to Southern Oregon, ac companied by Carmen Falls, a girl dres.ed Id boy's clothing. From Orsnta Pass the pair rode ths brakebeams to tUn Francisco, wher they wer ar rested for stealing bicycle. Williams wss brought back, sentenced to th penitentiary, and paroled. 1-aj.t week the youth waa arrested foe l-a-mg a check, and was sent to th ircult Court to answer for hts parole, judes Oarens. view ing ths check tran saction as a questionable wrong, again released him. but In th Interim an- other corn P i ami ewme in. vn in..! . tectives l'sy snd Myd look him Is custody lat Monday PERSONALMENTION. M. J. r-'.atsky. of Albany. 1 at th Bowers. J. C. 8pr. of Tacoma, la rgistsrd at th Cornelius. F. B Pitt and Mrs. Tltt. of Salt Las., are at the Cornelius. Henry Merer. the Ran Francisco banker, is st th Portlsnd. sccompaaled by his family. j. T. Gannon, a capitalist cf Mad ford. Is at tn Oregon. O. K. Bourgoun. of Seattle, la reg- , Istervd at th Carlton. W. H. Bunch, an orchardiat of Bla ock. la at th Perkins. .; A. Meeker. f Vancouver. B C. Is rg-stervd at th Oregon. C-rlea A. fttissell. of Castl Rock. Is zistered at th Perkins. Jacob M'.tler. ssrretary of th Inter- .tlonal stewards Association, with WW e May the We'll Pay Every Buyer Today or Friday $30 to Help Us Do It! Note These Low Prices and Easy Terms of Paying OFFER EXTRAORDINARY Cat this out. select any new piano in this sale and apply the coupon as 30 cash. Banner Month First Payment Coupon. Biggest MoEth a M B I o .Hver, ' 'W,WS''0fti?!teSajWWi i-.1' Note Reduced Prices on Chickerings Kimballs, Etc. J7 "T tf JA-fiS T-sr GOOD FOR lAjA $100 Styles Now $233 ... St a week Plalaer oaly IH. f-l. t3- Kc Il I :t vt &k .1 . n .nv Piano selected during fac- S:J.J tory surplua sale, ana neiore jiuriy n-K"i. Banner month 1st Dmt. adv. K.II.KRS Ml SIC HOC! test. Dally j I.. s-;a. r;.'-".- : rr-:- To make sure that May will go into our history as the greatest sales month we have ever had, we continue our offer of reduced prices and payments of Two Dollars a week for elegant CHuckenjig DSrs! Kimballs. Stegers. Lesters, genuine Webers, HaUet & Davis, H. M. Cable, Steinway, Story & Clark, Knabe, Smith & Barnes, Lawson, Schumann, Bush & Oerts, Etc., Etc. T ,! .vv I 4 ,J " . . ... 1 " V- - C V mm w 1 'T:' ' ; .. ' "-:':'-:,:.rj ' Mp m $ v;. - ---- - - V .1 h vfT "sd.i';i;. Ill 1 1 . t t 4 k 1 B i a'. n raymems i, .... of AU onatsl 2- Standard makes guaranteed $2 week at almost half price. In getting the very best that experience and every advantage which a great and nearly per fect organization makes possible at prices that are positively lower than obtainable elsewhere, no matter"whatthe pretext or assertion it would seem that now is the time and Eilers Music House is the place to equip your home with a piano. Player Pianos the best of all sold by Eilers Music House, included in this great piano-selling campaign. sS5 e . i. i Payments Within Reach $600 styles $435, $475 only $322 Payments two dollars a week or equivalent A Test See the best pianos to be bought elsewhere at $475. Here they are, only $322 now, payments $2 a week. See the pianos for which some of year friends have had to pay $500, and then come and find similar values here for only $346. See the beauties reduced to $445, $286, $357, $385, $327, and plainer cases for still less. There never was z such a cutting down of prices on such uniformly ' costly and most valuable pianos. Make an effort now. You'll not regret it if you secure one of these pianos. One cannot buy a poor piano in a house selling only good ones. and ti See the beauties for 2S6, $265. $233. Buy now pay as convenient The magnitude of this undertak ing and our determination to sell every one of these pianos before commencing our Annual June Ex hibition makes this possible. Eilers Music House. Alder street at Sev enth. . The Nation's largest. A "AnnlA At Ktelnsravs Vnsha Pteck grsnils. ssme terms. Besutlful highest sward Kimhall uprights and two Klmbsll bshy grands, ti s week. Throe of the Nation's highest priced snd most vsluable make. the. Chlcker Ing slso on payments of t'l s week. Several splendid Deckers and four fine Lesters. same terms. The remaining besutlful Mullet Pavls pianos and quite s number of Hohart M. Cablo. ni.tin. a-hlrh were carefully revar- nl.li.d In nur shnns. prices snd $2 a week. 11 al reduced See the new auto solo, grand, $800 value, for $575. The Baby Bunga low only $365. Free music rolls. s j ' j. r'- ' "' J? ( ',-.- V.ii-A-; ' - r . : ; 'I: "i,.. . ; .. sl fifejtafj.' The Nation's very proudest names, the most exclusive makes, the very best that money, no matter how much, can buy, are placed within easy reach of every real home. Not only are the prices reduced, but payments are only $2 a week. T 'z5r''-T t' ; ""7 fci. i -- i . . -s -' :-." t :.iijwstiMit.y,-!iaas'.5;f .. I r -ir f n I r - ' I . If vouH quickly investigate this, our gentlemanly deliverymen will no doubt bring a piano to your home or perhaps a baby grand, or a genuine autopiano, from the house of big, best quality. Eilers Building Alder at Seventh t(K HOMF OF THE CHICKERING PIANO The Nation's Largest headquarter In Chicago. Is registered si th Oregon. Otto Copenhagen, a business man of Seattle. Is at th Bower. v. H. Donaldson, s trsp owner of Chinook. I at th Carlton. W. P Allen, a pioneer of th Hood Hirer Valley. Is st the Carlton. Mr. and Mr. N. lT. Carpenter har returned from thre wks' trip to Cal'.forata. Jsme E. Montgomery. real estate dealer of Hood ftlver. Is registered st th Cornelius. tr. K. A. Laughbsch has returned from a business trip to the Kast that Included a T'.slt to his old bom st Merlilsrv. Conn. W. Carl Hsseltlne, who will repre sent Portland at th National Heary liardwar Association, at Boston, will lear tonight for th ist. accompa nied br airs, itaseltin. A. D. 8Vcpherd. of San Francisco, general manager of the Pacific Im provement Company, waa In Portland on business yesterday. T. A. Orsham. genera freigl.t agent for t!ie 5outnern Iwriric al Mn Inn v'sco, snd J. M. Brsasr. freight claim agent, wer rlsltori in Portlsnd yes terdsy. Wslter T. Foss. president of th Wooster Brush Company snd rlce presldent of th National Paint. Oil sk Varnish Association, th latter being th general distributors of such prod ucts for ths world, is st th Portland. E. H. A. Correa. of New York, vice president of ths Horn Insurance Com pany snd one of the best-known insurant- men In the United States, has been passing si few dsys with Harvey O'Bryan snd other Insurance men In Portlsnd. Joseph M. Ebeling. s promlnet Jew eler of St. Louis. Mo., and until re cently president of ths St- Louis Jew elers' Association. Is st ths Multno mah Hotel with bis wife, and Is at tending1 th convention of th Oreron RetaJI Jwlrs' Association during hi stsy her. firants Pass Cs-es Decided. GRANTS PASS. Or.. May 2. ifp cial.) Judge Calkins opened circuit court today upon short equity term. Opinions wer fesnded down In s num ber of case. Th ess of Sara Klenlen vs. James Holman as Justice of the Peace, which was an equity suit that grew out of a trial In the Justice Court upon the seizure of $1000 worth of liquor last February, came on for hear ing upon a motion to dissolve Injunc tion. The motion was overruled, the court sustaining the theory of the plaintiff In holding- the liquor until Is sues had been tried out. WHEELER WILL GO EAST Health Officer to Stndy Sanitary Methods In Vogue. Dr. C. IL Wheeler. City Health Offi cer, will leave Saturday for an extended visit to Eastern cities, where) be will make a study of methods employed for ssfegusrdlng health. Iir. Whcelrr will pay particular at tention to regulations for Insuring wholesome mest. The officeir has had under consideration for some time a mest Inspection ordinance, and recent ly when auch an ordinance mas sub mitted he was Instructed by thej Ileal to I t1Ia fnmminainn tn frame HQ ordinance providing- for an abbatolr. He will visit several cities where the sbbatoir method Is In use. Dr. Wheeler will also obsorve. garbage disposal sys tems and sanitary methods. He will make his headquarters In Cincinnati and will visit .New York. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chi cago. Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St. Paul. H particularly Is anxious to visit St. Paul to see the 1250,000 crem atory that was recntly Installed there. He expects to be at Chicago at the time of the Republican Convention, which he may attend. Dr. Wheeler Is making the trip East at his own expense, and part of the time Is taken as his regular vacation time. Coplons Rains Aid Crops. CHKIIALIS. Wash, May 28. (Spe cial.) Copious rains that have fallen in this section the past two days give further assurance of the biggest and best crops of all kinds for years. Grain, hay, hops snd the gardens are looking fine snd fruit promises a roost abundant yield. WE know of a wise mother who increased her daughter's allowance one dollar a month on condition that her daughter would maintain a savings account and deposit $1.50 per month. Can you picture the sense of responsi bility that was fostered in that young mind and appreciate "the vast influence for independence and happiness in the future home which that act engendered ? This bank pays 4 per cent interest on savings ac unt. Hf rrljanis tttitinml J ttnk Under Gavernment Supervision Founded 1886 Fourth and Washington Streets 105.0U