Morning Oregonian., October 04, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

; ' THURSDAY. THE MORNING OREGOyiAN. OCTOBER 4, 1917. .
TAMMANY'S " PLAGE
1ST FAVORABLE
If l!ew York Has Three Big
Tickets in Field, Judge
Hylan Has Chance.
MUCH FRAUD UNEARTHED
Before tloction Mayor Mltchel
Friend of Common People, but
Charges Are That In Office
He Lost Sight of Them.
REGONIAN NEWS BfREAU. Wash
lngton. Oct. 3. New York City threat
ens again to elect a. Tammanv Mayor,
The unexpected result in the recent
primary, with the disclosure of consid
erable fraud, has left the Tammany
candidate in a most favorable position
and his election is considered probable
if there are three big tickets in the
field.
Stranee as it may seem, the scheme
concocted to prevent the election of a
Tammany Mayor worked to the benefit
of Tammany and brought about the de
feat of the fusion candidate who was to
block him and the plans of Tammany
Hall.
Karly in the campaign Kepublicans
and anti-Tammany Democrats got to
gether and agreed to back . Mayor
Mltchel. This was an agreement among
leaders. In the primary Mitchel was
put up as the fusion candidate, but at
the 1th hour William M. Bennett
.lumped into the race as an -out-and-out
Republican, and the recount showed
that Bennett received more votes than
Mitchel. This left Bennett holding a
nomination and made it necessary for
.Mitchel to run as an independent. The
Democratic nominee, John E Hylan.
therefore has assurance that he will
enter a three-cornered fight, and, hav
ing Tammany back of him, with the
opposition divided, his chances at this
time look good. He is decidedly the
xavortte in early betting.
Two Things Develop.
Two things seem to have brought
bout the defeat of Mayor Mitchel.
Many Republicans in New York City,
prior to the primary, were asking the
question: i "Why, when we fuse, must
we always fuse on a Democrat?" The
entrance of Mr. Bennett into the race
gave these Republicans a chance to
register their disapproval of the action
of their leaders in agreeing to support
Mitchel in an effort to beat Tammany.
Secondly. Mayor Mitchel. before elec
tion, was a great friend of the common
people. In office, it is charged in New
York, he lost sight of the common peo
ple; he mingled with the wealthier
class, was attentive to their appeals,
and lost out with many of the voters
who had supported him In the last
campaign.
It has never been charged that
Mayor Mitchel's administration has
been corrupt or has been inefficient.
From the standpoint of the public, ap
parently, he has made a good Mayor.
But pure politics entered into the re
cent primary not necessarily pure in
the sense of being clean and the re
sult was a surprise to all parties inter
ested. Bennett Run Big Surprise.
tTntil the result of the balloting was
known no one in New York believed
that Bennett had a chance of defeating
Mitchel. Bennett, as a member of the
Legislature, was one of the "anti" men;
he was against everything. He was
not reputed to be popular; he was not
thought to be a strong candidate in
any way.
But. as it developed, he gathered in
the support of Republicans who were
tired of fusing on a Democrat. Re
publicans who wanted to see a member
of their own party heading the Re
publican ticket, and he also had . the
(support of many voters who felt that
Mitchel was no longer a friend of the
common people. It is not unlikely that
Bennett also had a considerable Demo
cratic vote, but this does not appear on
the surface.
Judge Hylan. the Democratic nomi
nee, was not supposed to be a Tammany
man that is, at the time of his nomi
nation by the Democrats. Murphy and
other Tammany men expressed disap
proval of his nomination. They stated
that he was "not their kind of a man,"
but their protests ceased about three
days after Hylan's nomination. In
New York it is accepted that if Hylan
Is elected. Boss Murphy will be all
powerful again in the metropolis.
PACIFIC COLLEGE OPENS
REGISTRATION EXPECTED TO BE
. LARGEST IN HISTORY.
Dormitory Accommodations Doubled;
Editor and Four Churchmen
Speak at Exercises.
NEWBERG, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.)
With an exceptionally large freshman
class and more than the usual num
ber of former students on hand Pacific
College has opened under favorable
auspices for the year 1917-1S. Present
judications are that the attendance
may pass that of last year, which was
the best the college has ever known.
Extensive improvements have been
made in the old college building, which
add much to the effectiveness of the
science work, and doubles the accom
modations for men in the dormitory.
The public opening of the college was
In the nature of a symposium on "What
Is Expected of Pacific College." Editor
S. S. Dow. of the Newberg Enterprise,
spoke of what the business men of
Newberg expect of the institution; Rev.
Perry D. Macy, a graduate of 1907, and
now superintendent of New England
Yearly Meeting of Friends: spoke on
what the alumni expect; Rev. Fred E.
Carter spoke for the local Friends
Church; Rev. G. H. Lee for the churches'
of the city and Rev. Homer L. Cox, of
Portland, for Oregon yearly meeting, of
which he is superintendent.
STUDENTS COMING IN
PROSPECT IS FOR FAIR ATTEND
ANCE AT O. A. C.
the registrar Is now within 7 per cent
of what it was last year, and the num
ber arriving with every mail s such
that it has been found necessary to em
ploy additional office help.
It is expected that the upper two
classes will be smaller than those of
last year, owing to the war. Several
have enlisted in the various branches of
the service, and many of last year's
junior class are now Lieutenants in
the National Army. The freshmen and
sophomore classes will be as large as
those of last season. According to the
registrar, the number of women stu
dents will bo greater this year than
ever before. This is accounted for by
the extraordinary demand for techni
cally trained women. Several women
have inquired about courses in agricul
ture. Many new students were attracted by
the opportunities for military training
offered here since the institution was
rated with the "distinguished class."
by the War Department. A greater
number of courses in military science
and tactics will be given this year, and
the drill will be made more intensive.
FOOD DRIVE STARTED
IDAHO CONSERVATION FORCES ARE
OnCAXIZEn,
Many Tonus Men Attracted by the
Opportunity for Military Train
ing Offered.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Oct. 3. (Special.) With reg
istration day five flays off. preparation
for the year's work at the college Is al
ready well under way. Students are
coming in on every train, and the man
agers of the various clubs and frater
nities are busy making ready 'or mem
bers who, will arrive later in the week.
The number of credentials sent in to
All Families in State to Be Fledged to
Wheatlcss and Meatless
Days.
BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 3 (Special.)
Idaho's food conservation drive, to be
conducted by R. F. Bicknell. state food
administrator, has started. Administra
tor Bicknell has opened state head
quarters in the Empire building and
engaged an efficient office force. A. A.
Alexander, of Boise, has been named
campaign manager and Edward G. Ros
enheim publicity agent. Mr. Bicknell
has for the time practically given tip
his banking duties and will devote his
time almost exclusively to the conser
vation campaign. He returned a few
days ago from Washington, where he
conferred with Herbert C. Hoover, Na
tional Food Administrator.
In a statement issued for publication
Mr. Bicknell advises farmers in Idaho
to sell their wheat at the Government
figures. $2.20 at Chicago or J2.0G at
Portland and Seattle. Mr. Bicknell con
siders this a fair price, and takes the
position that it will prove in the long
run a safer price to the farmers than
the speculative prices they received the
past two years. Nothing can be gained,
he says, by holding back wheat ready
to be marketed. Potatoes and sugar
are next to come under Government
regulation in the conservation cam
paign. Every effort will be made to pledge
the 105.000 families in Idaho to con
servation by wheatless and meatless
days. , A card campaign pledge will be
conducted with this idea in view.
ALL FOES OF WHITE PLAGUE
Governor AVIthjcombc Names Dele
gates to Tuberculosis Congress.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) Del
egates to attend the Northwest tuber
culosis conference to.be held at the
Multnomah Hotel. Portland. October J5
and 16. were named today by Governor
Withyeombe as follows: .
tr. Francis Swedenbure. Ashland: Ti-
John William Huff. Baker; Dr. V. C. Coc,
Bond; Dr. H. V. Adix, Kstacada; Dr. Benja
min .c-alPt. hugene; Dr. c. R. Walker.
Forest Orove: Dr. N. E. Winnard. HeDDner:
Dr. M. K. tTall. l.eOande: Dr. Robert W
Clancy. Medforri; Dr. Sarah Ethel Smith.
Newberg: Dr. Hush S. Mount. Oreiron niv:
Dr. O. D. Xtutlcr. Independence : Dr. A. C
i-eeley, Itosebnrg: Dr. 11. J. elements. Sa
lem; Dr. A. A. Wltham. Grants Pass: Dr.
JIary MacLaihlan, Portland: Miss Hllde-
gard Plummer. Hillsdale; Dr. n. K. L.. Holt,
State. Board of Health. Portland; Dr. An
drew C. Smith. Portland: Dr. Clyde Hoi-kett,
enterprise; ur. j. r . .Beaumont, t'ortland ;
Dr. R. K. Lee Steiner, Salem; Dr. Jesse E.
Kdgington, Hood River: Dr. O. D. Doane,
The Dalles: Dr. . C. Bellinger. Salem; Dr.
K. A. Pierce, Portland; Ilev. W. G. Eliot,
Portland.
HARRISBURG MAN BURIED
Ernest AY. Hayse Survived by Wife
and Six Children.
HARRISBURG. Or., Oct. 3. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Ernest Warren
Hayse, a prominent resident and busi
ness man of this city, was held yes
terday in the Methodist Church South.
Mr. Hayse was born in Iowa in 1869,
and was married to Anna .May
Matthews at Butler, Mo., in 1S95. Mr.
and Mrs. Hayse resided in Iowa and
Kansas until four years ago, when they
moved to Oregon, settling first in Eu
gene and later in Springfield. Two
years ago they moved to this city.
Mr. Hayse is survived by his widow
and six children, Cecil F. and Robert
N., both doing military duty at Port
Stevens; James O., of Eugene; Alden
C, Ethelda G. and Bernice H., of this
city.
Farmers Distribute Rock on Roads.
RIDGE FIELD, Wash.. Oct. 3. (Spe
cial.) The -county rock bunkers re
cently constructed here are being filled
with cried rock and already farmers
MISS EVELYN BRAUN
LYRIC SOPRANO,
NOW SINGING AT
Ye Oregon Grille
Every Evening: at Dinner and After
the Theater.
Also the Original
Bungalow Orchestra
With
Mr. Harry Miller
(Late of Pantagea and Orphenm
Circuit , Pianist.
u
.ii
til
4 i c . rs 14 I
"H'lSh??-- ' l WILIS !.
j- .ii.-,--"-- - -T I "
Fall Opening
"MILLERS"
PREPARED MONTHS AGO
We Can Serve
You Now
With the same high-grade cloth
ing sold by us
Last Year
Under present market conditions
the new FALL and WINTER
SUITS and OVERCOATS which
we are showing would be at least
30 per cent higher in price.
"We bought these Suits and
Overcoats months before the big
advance.
That's why we can give you
$20 Suits and
Overcoats for
11
50
NECKWEAR
Newest shades and pat
terns, repps, foulards, ma
gadors, at special price of
DRESS S HIRTS
Soft or stiff cuffs, percales,
madras or jacquards at the
special price of
95'
Sec Our One Hundred Feet of Window Display
THIRD AND ALDER STREETS
)P,JIJIJM IIUIJ HITTff HI
iil i- tm'' i iatll IT llaiaMWHi
To Close Out This Fac
tory Stock More Quickly
Sends Home Any One of the Pianos Listed
Below $10 Sends Home Any Grand or Player
Piano. No Interest for 2 'z- Years to pay in
Saving in Interest $42.80 to $123.30"
Total
Saving, $120.28 to $378.30.
Think of Paying $650 and $750
,a'rr Fianos. when durine this factory clearance we offer
Best, the absolutely finest qualitv "natural"
$850 Player Piano
DnrtnarFac- QC 910 -end It homes then hat !2 monthly, no intereat for
tory Sale... 0i7J year. 20 Player Rolls and Bench Included.
Portland's Factory Piano Sale
f,?tr'lS,.ar.'a3i'r7iar,i8. as in part Iiyted b'''- A larce number of these
instruments are to be found in our ten salesrooms new Pianos rebuilt Pianos
discontinued styles 19 .. and 1M16 models and some of our in transit damaged
Pianos demonstration Pianos, as also slightly used and second-hand Pianos.
CASH RTTYPRS As an Investment, you can durinsr this sale buv
tViir TVrf . .?S'to UOr' ,ooal '"Tket price Pianos for $19.".
to SbSiS. and. considering the rising- piano market, you can in five years sell that
.,....... ..,. ,,ay ,iui.iiB mis sale. l nis is a sale or principally
first-class, artistic pianos, selling r.eKularly in Portland for jr.r.o to 51150
therefore not really a "cheap piano sale"; however, there are manv piano buy
ers who appreciate oualitv. particularly- 1. n ,, ,. 1 .... rr! j .7. -
Sieger & Sons Art Tiano for but $340 and ?395, as" shown in our listing below.
for the Choicest
of These Pianos
Steger 550 380
Steger 550 390'
Steger 650 3 95
Buy This Week Next Week May Be Too Late
are taking- loads of the rock and dis- Ridgrefield. The farmers do this with
trihutlng it on the roads leading from I out charge. t hen they draw produce
Into toown they fill up their wagons
with rock and return.
l
Light Four
'750
..&. 7oi tda$u bect to ehmnga without notice-
It is the one car in its price
class which looks big and com
fortable in fact it has big-car
lines perfectly proportioned to
its size and the result is beauty
without extravagance.
Motor 32 h. p. at 2000 r. p. m.
Wheelbase 106 inches.
Rear Springs Cantilever
Tires 31 x 4 Inches
Starting-Lighting Auto-Lita
Fuel Feed Vacuum System
Overland-Pacific, Inc.
Broadway and Davis Sts.
Broadway 3535
LOT 1, OLD MODELS
Originally Now
Fischer ..... $250 J2o
Steinway ... 450 J3
OLD UPRIGHTS
Collard .....$250 $45
Gabler 350 95
Hallett & D. 375 115
Detmer 350 125
S m i t h &
Barnes.... 425 135
PIANO PLAYER
Angelus $250 $25
PARLOR ORGANS
Loring & B..$100 $20
Cable 125 35
GRAND PIANO
Pianoforte $1100 $145
While the above Hat of
instruments will answer
a purpose, a better tool.
a more musical and
rreater efficiency can
be had If you make your
selection from the fol
lowing: LOT 2
Any one of these
pianos can be secured
and sent home on as
email a payment as an
e a a a. then . t 7
monthly no Intereat for
3V yearn. f
Decker Bros.$450 $165
Singer .... 350 190
Gaylord. . .. 375 1 90
Singer .... 400 1 95
Krakauer .. 375 1 95
Singer .... 450 2 00
Singer .... 350 210
Gerhard ... 375 215
Singer .... 350 2 15
Kneisel ... 350 235
Thompson. 350 2 40
Davis 375 2 45
Thompson.. 395 2 45
Davis 375 2 55
Davis. 375 - 260
Davis . .
Davis . . .
.$375 $260
. 375 2 60
The following are the
1916 and 1917-models,
with real 504 more tone
and efficiency, when
compared with the old
models (even though
not brand new nor a bit
damaged, and now re
finished), making artis
tic performance possible.
Make your selection out
of this list at a saving
of J110 to I1S0 In princi
pal, besides the 8 in
terest we do not charge.
The piano you choose
will be sent home on
payment of SA easb and
S7 or 8S mnntaly no In
terest for SV years.
LOT 3
Thompson. .$395 $265
Thompson.. 425 2 70
Thompson.. 425 2 80
Thompson.. 475 280
Thompson.. 425 2 90
Singer 475 2 90
Thompson. . 425 2 90
Singer .... 475 3 15
Reed & Sons 500 3 20
Reed & Sons 500 320
Thompson.. 525 3 35
If you desire to buy
an artistic piano the
best made a piano sold
here In Portland for
I5S0 and $650 then you
may select a Steger In
the following list. The
model and the quality
are the best. There is
no better In the world,
and you can buy it now
at a saving of $160 to
400, and then on terms
of ! eaaa and 9H to SIO
monthly no interest for
2Va years.
LOT 4
Steger $550
Steger 550
Steger 550
Steger 600
Steger 550
Steger 550
Steger 600
LOT 5
PLAYER PIANOS.
"The Piano Anyone Can
Play."
Come in and see wha"
progress has done foi
you In making it possi
ble for you to read
music, and. the best ri
It, as you would your
newspaper or books, and
then you can secure nil
this for a few hundxae
dollars, and then on SI
or more eash. SS to 2A
per month and no In
terest for 2V4 years.
Primatone. .550 $340
Thompson.. 600 3 95
Mendenhall 600
Mendenhall 600
Thompson.. 650
Thompson.. 650
Thompson . . 650
Reed & Sons 750
Singer 750
Singer. .
Steger.
Steger.
Steger.
Steger.
Steger.
.. 750
... 775
. .. 950
... 950
...1050
...1150
430
430
460
460
460
465
470
490
493
620
640
695
71 0
$340
355
360
370
370
370
3SO
ELECTRIC PLAYER
PIANOS
Steger $1000 $680
Berry Wood 1750 5 75
GRAND PIANOS
$25 Cash and $10 to $20
Monthly No Interest
for 2Ji Years.
Bennett ...$750 $325
Steinway ..1100 495
Steger 950 4 95
Steger 1050 6 95
Steger 1050 7 60
Steger 1150 810
Steger 1150 840
Order Your Piano by Mail d;5:d.7T:."r?.;"
yearn, aa advertised, and you will learn why we have hundreds of mail-order
buyers.
Your boy or girl working can save $5 cash and ?6 monthlv, without interest,
and secure a musical education now.
Ol'T-OI'-TOWK HL'YKHM WV. PREPAY FRRKiHT AMI MKK KREK
DELIVERY OK PIANO TO VOIR HOME within 301) miles, and the piano will
be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount
paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano vou order.
Kvery piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co.
guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer
of these" new musical Instruments. Open Mondav. Wednesday anil Saturday
evenings during this sale. THE STOttE THAT CHARGES NO INTEREST.
Manufacturers'
Coast Distributors.
Ill Fourth Street,
at Wa-shlngton.
Schwan Piano Co.
"Wiirran.ee
Uarkeil Iy
Many llllHoti
in Capital.
After 9 Years
of Internal Baths
Mr. Addison I. Williams writes tr. Chas.
A. Tyrrell, of New York, as follow:
'Regarding the M. B. L.' Cascade I feel
it is one of the indispensable articles and
should be in every home. I have not taken
$10 worth of medicine since obtaining- it
about 0 years."
You can be free of ' bllliousness and con
stipation, with all the Ills which they pro
duce, by an occasional internal bath. The
"J. B. L. Cascade' administers these scien
tifically, it beinff an invention of Chas. A.
Tyrrell. M. D.. of New York, a specialist on
Internal bathing.
By the proper application of Nature's
cure warm water it keeps the lower in
testine free of all poisonous waste, and per
mits every function to work in harmony
and without clogging hence makes one con
sistently bright, capable and well.
Woodard-Clarke &. Co.'i drugstores. Port
land, will be glad to show and explain the
"J. B. L. Cascade" to you, and will also
give you free on request an interesting and
authoritative book, "Why Man of Today Is
Only 50i Efficient written by Dr. Chas.
A. Tyrrell. -
Ask for it today while It Is fresh In your
mind. Adv.
Phono your want ads to The Orcgo
nian. &Lain 7070, A 609o
What Causes Wrinkles?
.auses Wrinkles? J
What's the Remedy? I
Stop to consider what produces wrinkles
and sasginess of skin. Premature asinc.
mal-nutrition. etc., cause the flesh to shrink,
lose Its youthful plumpness and firmness.
The skin then is too large for the flesh un
derneath: doesn't fit tightly and snugly as
It used to It wrinkles or sags.
It must be plain that to tighten the skin,
make It fit the face perfectly In every place,
will effectually remove the hateful wrinkles
and bagginess. This is easily and harmlessly
accomplished by dissolving an ounce of pow
dered saxollte In a half pint of witch hazel
and using the solution as a face wash. The
Ingredients you can get at any drug store.
The results are surprising. The skin imme
diately tighten up, becoming firm and fresh
as in youth. Kvery wrinkle and sag Is af
fected at once. Adv.
Gray Hair!
BARBO HAIR REMEDY
A preparation of great merit
that gradually darkens gray bair
and makes it soft and glossy.
Vow Can Malta It Yourself
To half pint of water add on, os. of
B.T Ram. tw of Rutin Cnmnonnri.
end X OS. of glycerine. Aor draggtpt can pot this op. or
foo eaa mix it at bom, at ,ery ittti eot. Directions
casMiasscaboxof BsxboCamsooBd. At all drag suns.
i
FTl 1 05.2