THE OREGON iDAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 0, 1014.
FOET VUKITICHIV1TCH
BUT A MYTH, ASSERT
IT
IfJDIGfJAf
SERVIANS
i
Austnan; .Story That He Is
. Writing Verse Paising His
Captors Brings Laughter,
"..'.. ,' By Alice Rolie. :
.A Rom,Oct. .-(Byfmali to New
. Ybrk-Preg0 agent for the warring
European nation are dlplyln n
etlvlty. which would do credit ;to th
moit strenuous publicity promoter for
any atase celebrity and om of their
efforta lend an air of real humor to
t great old world tragedy. '
- rT"or yeara-ServIa haa baen regarded
by tha Austrian not only with hatred
but; with contempt., The battle of Sa
bat. In which the Auatrlart troops Buf
fered a heavy defeat at the Servian'
hand a, wit consequently a dreadful
. blow to the beaten country's pride.
Worse was to come, however. Shortly
'following the news of the battles re
sult the' Hervian press agent scattered
broadcast the story that a famous
Austrian regimental ' band bad been
captured and forced to play Servian
j 1 national airs In cafes at Niah.
No sooner bad thla humiliating ac
I count gained publicity than, the Aus
: trtan press i agent at Vienna issued u
,,; declaration that the Servians had !n
i reality dressed up one or their own
' bands. In Austrian uniforms and
j starched It from cafe to 'cafe In tho
hops of bringing ridicule upon their
Superior enemies.
,t Kvldently he cansldered, however,
tHat, as usual In such rases, large num-
bera of people would fail to see the
denial or M ould disregard, it, so a tu
rtle later he launched a-story- of his
' own. Tbe great 8ervlan povt;
,j Wukitlchlvltch, . he proclaimed, ha l
been captured by the Austrian and.
held a prisoner' In Vienna, had become
t so impressed with the heroism of the
j Austrian exploits and of the nobility
, i of the national character, that he had
-' been unable to, restrain himself from
v '.bursting into verse In praise of ..his
captors' valor. '
This tale of the Imprisoned Servian
poet and the lyrics he was Inditing
tot the Austrlans had hardly gained
.currency before th : wild .' cry trosu
from, the SsrVlan -press headquarters at
j Nlsh that "there Is no Hervlan poet
.'named Wukftlcnlvltch; the Austriars
have simply invented him."
! IMMENSE VOTE
. IS BEING CAST
IN CITY TODAY
TABLE SHOWING 1914 REGISTRATION BYC0UNT1ES COMPARED WITH ONE OF 1912
i ' - - I' . 3 " S,- JT - -.5 a J ZZZ
.county. ' . : ' ' .2. ' -a - v? :
- i - "5- - S -3 : Kyt? ' :
Baker . . ,
Benton .
Clackamas
Clatsop . i .
coiunVHa
Coos' , .-. ..
Crook
curry- -n. -- v.'v
jougias . . v ...... ..
Gilliam .. . ....... jj ,.
Marney . . ... . . . . .
Hood River,
Jackson . ; Wi i. . .
Joxephlne s.,,,.
.H. p .
-"'"
Klamath
!,skt!! ' . .
lanel .
Lincoln , ..
litnni . . , . . . .
Malheur . " .
Marlon1.; .. . .
Morrow .
Multnomah .
Polk . ,.7.s,
Sherman . . .
Tlllaraook , -Umatilla,
.,
tTnlon . . . . .
Wallowa . ,
Wasco ; . ,
Washington
Wheeler . . .
ramhll . . .
, 'Totals . .
f 4 .
, . . aw , ,
- 4
. . . ...1 . , ,
M . , , 4
I
f d:t
' f
5,80
lt,8S2
5,4-25
4.534 .
9.450
5,614
1,22 ;
9,006 s
1.644
2,295
1.903
8,055
11,188
3,901
3.999
1.684 '
15,521
2.S09 r
10,760,
5.093
17,221 -
2,154
96.4J6
6.9S9
1.462
3.187
9,785
6,532
3.329
6.635 r
9,912
1.J86
' 8.809 .
' 2 9 ' '
. l',940
8.9S9?
3,636
2.822
4.630
2,875
673
S.024
- 1,124 .
" 1,524
867
1,863
5,459
.2.145
2,260
S87
8,481
1,667
6,242
. 2,655
10,126
- 1,378
60.088
3,664
863.
2.033
5,091
1.085
1,723
5.632
853
4.383
300,154 1.0,973
2,35
1,615
: 3,685
963
880
2,328
hm
2.598
453
;2
723
615
3.111
964
.1.218
. 587
3.9i0
622
- 3,476
1.694
4,118
' 401
22.612
2.088
424
675
3.169
2,164
- 1,102
1.6V -'
2,031
301
2.100
7736
75
T - 765'
775
-. 13-5
" 185
. 371
229
7
858
27
". 13
' 21
180
766
147
55
11
',m
956
143
1,438
':" 65
8.748 . 603 --
121
236
it
426
86
- 224?
- 995
8
M27
16,278
206
105
487
204
' '2 It"
726
zu
445
18
69
.117
;8o
468
263
115
88
788
184
346
. 227
371
101
1,599
. 196
20
117
261
242
168
109
201
7
194
9,027
... 63
110
283
SI .
.72
201
129
; 132
7
34
50
121
330
- 171
76
47
324
31
111
129
251
16
8.898
86
16
41
205
188
118
93
131
7
76
1,820
4U5
t 603
, 434
353
1,194
, 237
74
449
15
33
, 1S5-F
" 191
4j
211 !
.275
4
1,037
108
629
246
1,919
193
4,491
333
. 18
185
595!
4271
123 i
130
922 ;
10 !
- 429 !
6,297
3,909
12.146
4.045
tk 3.40 :
6,643
3,938
1,005
6,626
1,511
: 2,02
1,590
2,548
' 8,561
3.171
3,142
1,427
11.829
1,853 -.
V 8,392
2,833
13,801
1,599
75.093
5,060 .
1,141
2,349
6.7 4 7t
4,412
2,489
4,695
7,484
1,112
6,695
4,714
' 2,451
7.169
y.189
.2.219
4.41X)
2.953
. 678
" 6,397
v,. 749
. 1,5-45
"1,148
1.745
6,846
2,481
-2,641
1,237
. S.244
: . 1,328
.5,636
2,174
1,153
62,07
3,397
. 788
1.528
4,623
3.550
1,953
3,181
' .14
660
4,198
7,585 18,156 229,601 159,888
fnofflclal,
ballots at 10:45. The registration is
In precinct 238. In Irvington. It was
a noticeable fact that husbands and
wives came to the polls together.
6evtity-five had cast their ballots at
10 a. m.
Precinct 200. Past Fifty-sixth and
Sandy boulevard, reported a. steady
vote,! and" at 10:45 there hadT been 76
votes ca6t. The precinct registration isi
328. j . . I
A heavy vote was registered at
Grand avenue and Kast Ash in precinct
213.,: At J0:60 there had .toeen lit bal
lots cast. The' registration Is 4474
An . even 100 voters had registered
their opinions in precinct 229 at East
Twenty-fourth near VTillamook at 11
o'clocki The registration is 417. Here
the women, led the polling 2 to 1 over
the men.
The Voting in-precinct 294 in St.
Johns, was very heavy during the
moriTlng, 155 votes having been cast by
noon, A large number of the voter
were women. .
; Women Voting Strong.
Hood .River. Or., Nov. 3. Forenoon
votthgj in Hood River county Indicates
that a full vote will be polled. Women
outnumber the men. proportionately,
thel voting. The drys have a com
mittee at each polling place. -
- -(Continued from Page One,)
t 135 la 817. and at the polling place,
f East Thirty-s'eVenth and Division, 37
had voted up. ta 10:30. Of these, 80
' were women.
.! At East Seventh, between Stephens
and East Harrison, the polling place
for precinct 148. (there had been 38 out
of a registration of 263 voted up to
, 10:40. -'
' The men predominated In precinct
- 13. Fifty-eight tworhs had cast their
Heavy in Clackamas.
Oregon City, Or., Nov. 3. Reports
from; a large number of Clackamas'
county precincts this morning indicate
that a heavy vote will be polled.
. 7
; Women Wait in line.
Medford.. Or., Nov. 3. With Ideal
weather conditions prevailing Medford
and Jackson county are polling the
largest vote in the history of southern
Oregon. At 9 o'clock this morning th?
vote already cast In Medford was
nearly equal, to. the total vote cast at
the4 last city election. Women were
lined ujy oefore the polling booths In
the down town districts, and often
had' to waif half an hour before they
could cast a ballot. While rival candl
dates allmake their usual claims, in
dications point to a large majority for
Chamberlain, . - a small majority for
Smith, -end a landslide for . the dry
forces. . ; ,
ftorth Marion County.y
Woodburn, ; Or., Nov. 3.A very
heavy vote is being -cast In all city
and country precincts throughout
north Marion cotinty. jthere being -over
one halt of the -registered voters at
the polls up to noon, A heavy nega
tive Vote on all Initiative measures Is
predicted, and especially on the eight
hour law, which the-farmers are fight
ing hard. Uncertainty is expressed on
state L - and congressional officers.
North Marion, it is expected, will prob
ably carry against thedry amendment
by a good margin. - : ,
j In Josephine County.
Grants Pass, Or.. Nov. 'S.With ideal
weather conditions prevailing Jose
phine county is rolling up the heaviest
yotejeer cast at a general election
today.v The voting places were filled
early -, this morning, the' women , es
pecially being early on the job. Many
v.ho ! failed to register are voting
through blank A. Interest Is most ac
tive on the prohibition vote, both Ore
gon dry and local option for Grants
Pass being issues.
; j Waiting at the Polls.
I Salem, OA, Nov. 3. Crowds were In
watting at every? voting place In the
city when the polls opened this morn
ing, and a line Of voters has been in
waiting at -each, since then. The weath
er is fair, and a large proportion of
the total vote' will be cast.
Heavy Voting at Tacoma.
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 3. With fair
weather In morning and predicted rain
for the afternoon, the heaviest vote in
the, history of Tacoma is being cast
today. ,Women flocked to the polls
in .large numbers in the morning hours
. t
TP3B
The busy man of business invari
ably drinks Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate, because it. is both-a
nourishing and refreshing food and
drink. It is very digestible, and is
just exactly what the mental work
er requires. It can be prepared in
a second, and is very economical.
Its purity and unvarying goodness
have made it the choice of those
who pay attention -to their food. '
In hermetically
sealed tins.
Ghirarddir Ground Chocolate is the only
pngin&I ground chocolate. It has been used
in Western homes for over a third of a
century and its popularity is growing day
.by day.
Since 1852
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
San Francisco
Our price te year
dealer enables hkn
te supply your wants
at the price he Has V
always charged yoa.
-:-.
u
0
0
cms
i
mm
-i. a nt
A'
I r 'SeFa?S
but voted slowly.' Even making allow-,
ance lor the long ballot, the time re
quired for each voter to mark his
or - her , ballot - indicates heavy - inde
pendent voting.' It is expected that
the returns will be late.
said It was the realisation of ttfe desire
in . club relationship; C iB. -Waters
said that' . the most cordial .handshake
In - town iwalted - for the Rotarlam at
the weekly meetings.- fi. K. Judge de
clared the Rotary rol fcall, K busliress
and acquaintanceship' maker : of - great
value. , .Af.'j. - Curammga served as
chairman of the day; "In a drawing
for a prise ton of coalC. AJ Cochrane
was winner and : be donated . the coal
to charity. 1 . ' j . .
BIG DEMOCRATIC GAIN
SHOWN BY OREGON'S
- REGISTRATION TOTALS
(Continued from Page 'One.)
Fine at Seattle.
, Seattle, Wash-, Nov. 3. An average
of 25 per cent of the total registra
tion had 'voted by noon ' today." In
many precincts fully one half the -registered
voters had balloted. :The vot
ing slowed down during the early
afternoon, but is expected to be rer
sumed with a rush in the last three
hours before the polls close.
Women, who have one' third of the
registration, are voting in large num
bers, and it is estimated that the total
vote in King county will reach 90,000
out ofa total registration of 115,000.
Early morning clouds have disap
peared and the weather conditions are
favorable for the largest vote on rec
ord here. '
ROTARIANISM DISCUSSED
"What Rotary Means to Rotarians"
was discussed by members of the Re-J
tary club at the luncheon this after
noon in the Benson hotel. W. O. Haines
brought about through the efforts of
the 4'wet" and. "dry factions. In the
counties where a record was kept of
the. number of Women registering; they
showed i that ahout onethtrd of i the
total registration is of woimea voters
The most remarka-Me gain shown rn
the entire registration table is that in
the Democratic column, where the per
centage; ot increase is. slightly over
13 per cent. The percentage of in
crease In the. Republican registration
Is only-sllghtly over . Si per cent.
,The percentage of Increase In the
Democratic registration is more than
twice that of the Republican ratio ot
Increase. ' - . . . r -
The Democratic registration is ; 77,
S36, an Increase of 43,177. The Repub
lican 1-egistraUon is 170.97 an i in
crease Of, 85,013. .?',.: i
.This Democratic increase : is shown j
in nearly every county in the state. J
It is very pronounced in Multnomah !
county., In 1812 the registration was!
almost five to one in favor of : the
Republican's.1 This has been. Cut to
less than three to one.
There has peen a- large increase in
the miscellaneous registration per- !
sons who are not affiliated' with any
political party. In 1912 the-roiscel-lanecSis
registration was 4375, and now
it is 18,456.
Another large- Increase shown in fie
Prohibition party registration, whiah
jumped from 228S' to 16.278.
The gain in the Socialist registra
tion is comparativeiy 'small.
asUe by any means and failed to warm
up to. . the speakers remarks. The
principal argument of the visitors was
that fa order- to-save the pountry from
ruination, . the. Republic-aA party tnyt
be -reinstated to power. . - t . i.. -
: The oecessfty. of a cnange' In the
present conditions was the . argument
made by - Mr; Booth. The Republican
party , was upheld, by him as a legis
lative propaganda with a proud rec
ord -to show, while the Democratic
party, he said', held to the line of ex
perl nirntal measures, that seldom
worked eu t for' national prosperity.
' - - I... . i ' I -
.:' Japanese Sailors Caught. "
Two Japanese . sailbrs - who jumped
overboard at Linn ton were caught last
night ; and brought- to Portland this
morning. The men. leaped from & Japa
nese steamer and were trying to make
their way to'shorertn l)He of stay in
in the United States. They are held
for the immigration officers, to .he
turned over to the ' boat: from which
they escaped. t -
Britain's! Position
J3n Seizures 5!io'wn
(JoTemmetit Xaciata ea Xaowlajr al
' Sestiaatioa of 'Cargces rrom XTentra
Couatries taHantral oouatrlae.'
' Copies of letters- sent by the British
ambassador ai ? Washlngtonx to Kobert
Lansing, .counsellor for the v. state de
partment,' in reference to the detention
of American stilps and seisure of con
traband by the. British authorities have
just been received in Portland by Con
sul Thomas Erekina. " ' -- - -Sir
Cecil Sprtng-Rice makes it clear
that his government will insist upon
Knowing the real destination of car
iroes from neotrel countries to .neutral
countries beitorev allowing vessels to
proceed that Is, -.to ascertain whether
the cargo if tipaasshipped to a belliger
ent might be need for belligerent pur
poses' f
Great' Britsrin, states .the ambassa-
4"lrlnr.
dor. is followlagr the .docfne laia?
down by the United 8tate 4 Jrincthe-
rtiHI ' turn tht thA r-ttMfmMiBf of the i
goods is deterrdioed by theirfultimate.1 (
ajiu nut ineir lmnicoiau acstauuvn. . --.
:-, Contraband cargoes which wave ben v
retatfced. asserts the ambassador, have
.been paid for in all instance ' As far
as Great Britain is concerned, he states
in response to an ;lnquiry from j Mr. ;
Lansin. cetton;iwill remain .on the
free list, not to betreeted ascemtra-v
band. v' : . ; 'sA;- S-
RETURNS AT SMOKER
Members of, the Portland. A4 clue
will hear election -returns at tha Com
merclal club oininc room "tonight,! the
cothmerclal organiiatlon JoSninSr, 'j Ths
function will take' the forfri-.; of a
smoker, with various entertainment
features In connection With- the - an-
nouncement or DUlieiine. rroieRionij
entertainers from the theatre's, the Ad
Club quartet and amateur ,fn-maers
will enliven, tbe occasion!: ,-:t n
I
. ' . r The Store of 100 Per Cant Service. ;.
Smart, New Baliiiaeaaii Coate
1 1.
Booth-Pleads For
Republican Power
Argues -at Astoria That Betnxn to O.
O. F. Is Only Salvation of Contry
Kawiey Speaks Also.
.4
Astoria, Or., Nov. 8. While Senator
Chamberlain was speaking to a crowd
ed house at the Moose hall last nignt,
his opponent, R. A. Booth, was speak
ing to a small audience at a local
theatre. He. was accompanied 'by W. C.
Hawley, wo also addressed the audi
ence. The audience" was not enthusi-
Styles Intended for
Women as Well as Men
Here yoa II see an unusual display of new Balijiacaans
in every style that's new, every wanted fabricand in.
patterns not seen outside this store. They're man-".-,
tailored, with all the skill of the house of Kuppen
heimer. and the Cambridge Tailors, j See especially
the "Klavicle," exclusive with us in Portland; a
model tha won't be shown elsewhere until next sea1-"
son. Prross f ange from .
$15, $18, $20 to $30
See the twobig window displays of these Goats today. "
COPYRIGHT 1814 KUPPENMtlHSS
S. & H. "Stamps Given.
' . GUS KUHN, President
Successor to Morrison
Steinbacht&9Ca At Fourth
n
8-
There Is Always a Time When Any Article Can Be Had for Less Than the Regular Price
A Sacrifice i That's Genuine, Though
Most Extraordinary
Two Great Piano Siales
Combined Into One at
Eilers Music House
INCLUDED IN THIS SALE ARE
The Beautiful Player Pianos de Luxe.
Magnificent Autopiano Player Pianos.
Cunning Bungalow Player Pianos.
The Superb Achievements of
CRickering, Sohmer, Kimball, Haddorff,
Smith & Barnes, Marshall
& Wendell, Etc.
As Well as the Scule Bros; Failure
;' ' Stock of
Lester, Wegman, Behhing, Ivers &.
Pond and Soule Bros.' Pianos
.! v' -." "
Nearlv all of thern. the latest models and brand
new, also some that are slightly used, though like
new.'-;"" '"'"".'
;Tn-ltiiinor tVi heavllv arlvertised malren.- si:ch
as j Weber Pianola Pianos, Steck Pianola Piano, t
WVieelnrlr 'Pianola Pianos and other ' Pianola PI-
anos, which were-considered quite the leading in
struments before the invention and development
of the later or better ( types of the genuine Auto
piano "metal-tubed' 'and. "human-touch" player
pianos, and also such formerly well-thought-of
player pianos as the Apollo Player Pianos, Kingsbury
Inner Players, Angelus Player; Pianos, etc., etc
There never was such a rigorous, unrelenting, almost
unbelievable price butchery as this, but the manufacturers'
representatives know no other way to get rid of pianos
than to cut prices, so low that buying positively 'becomes
an j imperative duty to the head of every home.
Modernized Weber Pianola Pianos, equipped with prop-music-roll
tracking device," 88-note, the hitherto $1075
oiyics, iiufT umjf fiui , two jr iuu. aijrica uju.
. Also other Pianola Pianos are all equipped with Themo- -dist
and Metrostyle devices, considered so necessary be
fore the advent of the moderns Solostyle Music Roll, now
priced only, $285, $337 and $380. Special: Payments may ,
bei arranged $10 a month.. Special: Free music rolls" in
cluded at thefce "reduced prices. JCingsbury Player Pianos
advertised as -worth $550 here now for only $288. AngelU3
Player Pianos reduced to $225. Melville Clark Apollo
Player Pianos reduced to $396. An older model $285. 5
. j The Great " Manufacturers' Emergency Surplus Sale, "
combined with the Soule, Bros. Failure Sale, now in prog-?'
ress at' Eilers Music House. r ' v"
OFFER TO QUICK BUYERS
Store Open Tonight! Until 10 o'CIock
BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH YOU IT IS
nv,i uiULi wuKin $zu wis MAKE THE
FIRST PAYMENT FOR YOU.
We now agree to store free of charee and deliver free
of any cost to you ori Thanksgiving day or Christmas day. ;
Come to this great sale, select your piano or .player 'piano '
or baby grand. Get the advantage of the almost unbeliev- f
ably low selling prices. ? Take advantage of . the simple and :
easy terms that can now be arranged. You neid not briny
any money; simply tell us how you wish to make the week- j
er
My ; Goodneppok!!
r j - ;
' mi V)T-1 i - ' i i i i V IV I 1 I
Ilit , ii H .... I'
vt r-. : : .. . . . j. '. yi't&z&'mu'Zri . j I
' . - ' i, : 1
"Now we can have a new Piano, too, and a
. true Mission Model, at that
ly or monthly payments,1 and a high-class, guaranteed,
sweet-toned piano or player piano will be yours. It't im
material whether you take' an old-style piano for a few dol-
lars, or a new $250 upright for $117, or even only $98, or a
$1600 ChicE-ering or Grand at the reduced and confidential
ly low prices we are making, but. take a piano now, today,
while we are determined to get rid of them.
The great Manufacturers' Emergency and Surplus Sale,
combined with ' the sale of the costliest styles of instru
ments taken from Sotile Bros.' failure, has set a new rec
ord in Portland for tremendous piano selling.' September
was by far the .greatest September since Eilers Music.
House started in business, many years ago, and October
records are far ahead of .September, and far greater than
any October heretofore, and November is going to be bet
ter still. Prosperity is here and better times areupon us.
jTake advantage. of this opportunity now. Next week may
be too late.
' Remember, the low sale prices aremade by the manu
facturers' representatives. In .the usual way of selling, no
such low prices could possibly be had, nor could a manu
facturer make such low prices if he maintained a store,
for retailing expenses must always be taken care of. But
now the manufacturers foot the bills, because Eilers Music
1 House is to purchase three surplus stock pianos for every
; two now sold. ' '
i This is truly a piano-selling event that has never oc--
curred .before and can never happen again. - It it a chance
that only comes once in a lifetime. Conditions that com
; bined to make this sale, possible will never exist again.
That is why everybody who stops to investigate arranges
for one of these superb instruments.
. . . .- . - - . j' - - ; . - . -
Seven of the greatest American piano-makers have ar
ranged this sale. Virtually every instrument in the great
i house of Eilers it included in this sacrifice. Never hereto-
fore have all the. great , high-grade makes of pianos been
4 offered for sale by one concern under one roof,, and in ad
dition to fthis they are now offered at such low prices as f
will never ibe seen again. i i
THE SOULE FAILURE PIANOS ' -
v AgaAi we repeat it: Unusual conditions create unusual I
prices. ;Thi enormous selling record for. the 'past two 1
' months proves this.- Two great sales in one, We are Se-
termined;to. sell our entire stock of new pianos with the
factory pepxesentatives, Messrs. Ellsworth, Barnes and"
Davey, inJcharge,.but we are also selling the residue of the
costliest ntaloes from Soule Bros.' Failure Sale, which stock r
was ordered .sold by order of the court. . .
: Remember, every instrument sold under, our hands is up
twuniamcu jj wit wiwiiwuvuai, iiwi.ui.u, oiikupi money
back manufacturers' guarantee, which is countersigned by i
Eiler Music .House, thus making each purchaser doubly
s sure of positiw satisfaction. ' i i.
i - - 1 ' - i a '
Hundreds t-pon hundreds of people 'have bbight their
player pianos afcd pianos since the sale commas feed. You
will dolikewisevand your purchase will provrf in every
way . as satisfactc-y;as any made heretofore. R& nm'
. Ate A ' Pm A ..Jnt . A ' j- n7.
tf"
Eilen Building, BroacAay at AMer. Ellsworth, Barnes C
; . Davey, Aufiorixed Representatives. ' . . , ,
II