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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1914)
MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. JULY 38, 1914. TTTE THEY CAME; THEY SAW; THEYBOUGHT RESULTS ARE MARVELOUS People Jam the Goodyear Shoe Co., All Eager for the Bargains ulsteien unlike SENATE VOTES ON TRADE BILL CHANGE CONSPICUOUS FIGURE IN EFFORTS TO AVERT GENERAL WAR IN EUROPE AS RESULT OF AUSTRIA-SERVIA CRISIS. Manning's 35c Coffee OTHER HIBERNIANS Excessive Heroism and Virility Attributed to Rigors of Northern Clime. Anti-Trust Legislation Prog ress Shown in Adoption of Amendment, 40 to 13. RACE HISTORY IS RECITED FINAL VOTE DUE SATURDAY v ' 'rrir Democratic Leaders Overcome Pro-tc;-t or Republicans and Act on Section Concerning Viifalr Competition. WASHINGTON. July 27. Actual progress today rewarded efforts, of Administration Senators to expedite trust legislation, and the first vote on t:c amendment to the interstate trade commission bill was reached. A few Republican Senators sought for a time to hold up the measure, but they nuickly abandoned the effort and Dem ocratic leaders now hope to get a a final vote on the first of the trust measures by Saturday night. The amendment adopted by a vote of 40 to 13 would apply to the section of the bill relating to unfair competition and would provide that no order or finding of the proposed commission or of a court in connection therewith should be admissible as evidence in any suit, civil or criminal, brought un der the anti-trust laws. Later Senator Brandegee moved to strike from the bill the section which n.nild declare unfair competition un lawful and empower the commission to define unfair competition and prevent corporations from using unfair meth ods in commerce. This motion was pending when the Senate recessed for the day. STEAMSHIPS IN CRASH Missouri's Bow Damaged in Col lision With Liner Zealand. LONDON, July 27. The British teamship Missouri passed Graves End this evening with her bows damaged. She reported having been in colli sion with the Hed Star Line steamer Zeeland. the damage to which was not known. NEW YORK, July"27. The Red Star Line steamship Zeeland, which was in collision in midocean with the British freight steamer Missouri last Wednes day, arrived here tonight with part of the rail on the starboard aide mashed in. The accident occurred in a dense fos about 10:30 A. M. No one on either vessel was injured. The officers of the Zeeland did not learn what dam age was done to the Missouri, but it was raid to have been slight. The Zeeland came here from Dover and Antwerp. The Missouri was on her way from Baltimore for London and Antwerp. WHITMAN DEFIES COLONEL Republican Nomination for Governor of New York to Be Sought. NEW YORK, July 27. District Attor ney Whitman will file his petition for the nomination for Governor at the Re publican primary, according to an an nouncement issued by him tonight. In the statement he asks Harvey D. Hin man. who has announced himself as In the field for the nomination, to pledge himself to support the candidate chos en as he. Mr. Whitman, says he will do. Mr. Whitman says he doubtless could have had the support ' Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt in his efforts to procure the nomination if he had been willing to submit to Colonel Roosevelt's dicta tion. "I did not submit to it. and I did not gel it," he adds. JAPANESE CONSUL TO COME K. Kumasaki. Promoted, to Take Charge Of Portland Consulate Soon. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. (Spe cial.) K. Kumasaki, Vlce-Consul-General attached to the Imperial Jap anese Consulate-General in San Fran cisco, has been promoted to the rank of Consul and ordered to take charge of the. Japanese Consulate at Port land, Or. II. Yamazaki. now stationed at Muk den, Manchuria, has been appointed Kum.isaki's successor at this port. The Litter will not leave for his new post until Vice-Consul Yamazaki arrives here to relieve him, which will be about two months hence, Kumasaki has been in San Francisco iince last April. COWLITZ FAIR LOOMING Woodland Reorts Great Activity in Preparation for Event. KELSO. Wash.. July 27. (Special.) i Advices from Woodland are to the effect that the Cowlitz (Chehalis) I County fair, to be held there Septem ber 17. 18. and 19, promises to be a reat success. A building Is under I . onstructlon for this year's show, and ; soon the premium list will be in the J hands of the printer. .: A good start has been made toward : establishing the fair on a permanent ' basis. Advocates of the fair believe i it will be a great Impetus to growing - of better farm products and an incen I tive to raising better stock in Cowlitz T County. LEVER BILL AGREED TO House Sends Cotton Futures Meas ure Vp to Senate. WASHINGTON. July 27. The confer ence report on the Lever cotton futures bill was agreed to by the House today by a vote of H8 to 79. It goes to the Senate tomorrow. The bill would put a prohibitive tax on all contracts for cotton not based on Government standard. Salem Man Hurt by Cycle's Fall- SALEM, Or.. July 27. (Special.) R. V. Sefton. employed by the Capital Journal, was seriously Injured in a fall from a motorcycle near the Insane asvlum today. The man was found, unconscious, doubled under his ma chine, shortly before noon. He did not iecover consciousness until late tonight. Dr. Harry Clay said Sefton was suffer ing from concussion of the brain, but that he believed he would recover. The man fell from his cycle about a month ego and sustained a serious Injury to his left leg. fimt1n SIR EDWARD GRKY, BRITISH POWERS SEEK PEACE Engagement Between Austri ans and Servians Reported. RIGID CENSORSHIP HOLDS Vienna Is Extremely Warlike and Press Maintains Country Cannot Retreat Even Should Servla Accept Unconditionally. (Continued From First Page.) but as Austria' ally she could not interfere with Austria's freedom of action, i ' The official announcement of Russia that no mobilization of her army had been ordered was supplemented by trustworthy information from Warsaw that among the precautionary military measures taken here were the with drawal of troops in Poland from the Immediate frontiers of Germany and Austria for concentration in the inte rior; the recall of the Russian troops from their Summer camps and the can celing of leave of absence of all of ficers. The border is watched by a seral-military force attached to the Treasury Department known as Fron tier Guards. Unter Den Linden was Jammed to night with crowds who hoped that the Emperor would come to Berlin, but they were disappointed. The significant announcement was issued from Potsdam tonight that the Crown Prince has abandoned his in tention of returning to Berlin and that the Emperor plans to proceed to Wll helmshohe in a few days on his cus tomary visit. This evidently is de signed to calm popular apprehension. Reply Coniilderrd Fair. Outside ' of Austria-Hungary and Germany. Servia's reply Is regarded as a very fair one. as it grants all the demands which a sovereign state couia crant It Is pointed out that there Is little use in Servia appealing tor mediation, however, since Austria-Hungary has declared the matter to be between net and Servla, and In this she is backej up by Germany and Italy, her partners in the triple alliance. In the meantime all the nations of Europe are making preparations for war. Even England, which is credited with the determination to stand aside unless she should be forced into the conflict, is Retting her warships ready. The leave which is generally grantee, to the crews after the annual moDiuzation of the fleet for exercises has been can celed and the vessels are to be kept on ii war footing. They began coalin yesterday with the expectation tnat thev would be ordered to the North Sea, which would be England's danger point in the event of a European outbreak. Sir Edward Grey, like Premier As quith. cut short his week-end vacation and reached London early in the morn ing. After conferences with Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, and Premier Asauith. Sir Edward received the Italian -muassa dor, with whom he had a long talk. Diplomats Cat Vacations. A most serious view of the Austro Servian situation is taken here and every effort is being made by England and her Ambassadors to find some way out of--the crisis. Many of England's diplomatic representatives were tin their Summer vacations, but hurried back to their posts. The London Stock Exchange, which opened half an hour earlier than usual, was comparatively calm at the open ing. The market, However, soon De came panicky and on the arrival of the bulk of the brokers, prices began to slump in all directions, the demoraliza tion of Saturday being repeated. SERVIA'S SPIRIT "DISHONEST" Austria Makes Pointed Answer to Note From Monarchy. VIENNA, July 27. A communication Issued by the Austro-Hungarian For eign Office today sets forth the Aus trian view of the Servian reply to Aus tria's note demanding the cessation of the Pan-Servian agitation and the pun ishment of those concerned in the assassination at Sarayevo of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his consort. The communication also gives the reasons for Austria's ' dissatisfaction with Servia's reply. It follows: "The object of the Servian note is to create the false impression that the Servian Government ia prepared In II MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. great measure to comply with our de mands. "As a matter of fact, however, Servia's note is tilled with the spirit of dishonesty, which clearly lets it be seen that the Servian Government is not seriously determined to put an end to the culpable tolerance it hitherto has extended to intrigues against the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. "The Servian note contains such far reaching reservations and limitations not only regarding the general prin ciples of our action but also in regard to the individual claims we have put forward, that the concessions actually made by Servia become insignificant. "In particular, our demand for the participation of the Austro-Hungarian authorities in investigations to detect accomplices In the conspiracy on Serv ian territory has been rejected, while our request that measures bo taken against that section of the Servian press hostile to Austria-Hungary has been declined, and our wish that the Servian Government take the neces sary measures to prevent the dissolved Austrophobe associations continuing their activity under another name and under another form lias not even been considered. "Since the claims in the Austrian Hungarian note of July 23, regard being had to the attitude hitherto adopted by Servia, representing the minimum of what is necessary for the establishment of permanent peace with the Southeastern monarchy, the Servian answer must be regarded as unsatis factory. "That the Servian Government itself is conscious that Its note Is not ac ceptable to us is proved by the circum stance that it proposes at the end of the note to submit the dispute to arbi trationan invitatioii which is thrown into its proper light by the fact that three hours before handing in the note a few minutes before the expiration of the time limit, the mobilization of the Servians took place." SAVINGS WITHDRAWALS MANY "Runs" Cause No Excitement Among Banks in Paris. PARIS. July 27. The war tension has caused more than the ordinary number of withdrawals of savings, in whole or in part, from various banks. There has been, however, no sem blance of excitement at the banks. The Socialist party tonight issued a general manifesto denouncing war and has called meetings to protest against hostilities between Austria and Servia. Acting Premier Bienvenu Martin and the Ministers of War and Marine met today and received reports on the mil itary defensive measures. The Min ister of War Issued a circular regard ing the equipment of French soldiers in case of mobilization. The newspapers also published de tailed instructions. At the end of the demonstrations to night the streets were littered with broken canes, umbrellas, hats, hand bags and torn overcoats. A large num ber of police received injuries while repressing the demonstrators, of whom 800 were arrested. BELGIUM MOBILIZING ARMY Active Force of 100,000 Ordered and Bourse Closes. BRUSSELS, July 27. Partial mobi lization of the Belgian army was or AnreA tAlsiv rnisinsr the total of the active force to 100,000 men. The International Socialist Bureau has telegraphed to Its members to meet on Wednesday, when a general strike as a preventive of a European war probably will be discussed. The Bourse was ordered closed by the governing committee pending in ternational developments. Peace Prospects Bright. WASHINGTON, July 27. Dispatches from the American Embassies at Ber lin and at St. Petersburg said, tonight, prospects for peace in Europe were brighter than at any time since rup ture of diplomatic relations between Austria and Servia. Developments late today in the German and Russian capitals, the dispatches announced, were decidedly favorable to an adjust ment of the differences wlthaut hos tilities. No details were given. Cossack Patrol Opens Fire. ETDTKUYNEN. Germany, July 27. Shots were fired this morning by a Cossack patrol across the German frontier on the alleged ground that an attempt was being made to cross the border at a wrong place. Germans say that the group fired on by the Russians were armed officers. Much feeling has been caused by the Incident. Paris Has Demonstrations. PARIS, July 2". Violent war demon strations occurred on the boulevards tonight, accompanied by the singing of revolutionary songs. Large forces of police and mounted Republican guards frequently charged the crowds. Many persons were knocked down and injured. Successive Invasions of Other 'Sec tions of Ireland Said to Have Left Imprint on Character, but North Separate Entity. BY TIMOTHY J. O'CONNOR. DUBLIN. July 27. E. B. Osborn, the historian, has given some facts which differentiate the Ulstermen from other Irishmen. At this particular moment a study of the race characteristics of Irishmen Is not without Interest. Mr. Osborn says: I wonder how' many of our Parliament men could till even half a sheet of note paper with authentic facts bearing on the history of Ulster? Probably not one in 10; for all sorts and conditions of politicians. Union ists and Separatists alike, still accept the popular theory that Ireland is in habited by two distinct races, the one of Saxon origin settled In the north, and the other of Celtic extraction liv ing in the south and west, and as long as this fallacy possesses their minds the whole history of "J6hn Bull's Other Island" is for them a closed book. In point of fact, there are not two races in Ireland; the whole population is a mixture of Celtic and Teutonic elements, and Huxley's assertion that there is no racial difference between the native of Devonshire and the na tive of TiDDerarv might have been ex tended to take in the Ulsterman. There was never a time when the "real Ulstermen" did not feel themselves a people apart from the men of the rest of Ireland, and were not In the habit of facing eastward along the short. much-traveled waterway which is the road to and from Scotland. One of the oldest Irish sayings of the times when there were five provinces in Ireland has It that Ulster is the thumb on the hand, as it were, and able to grip and hold back the four fingers, Lelnster, Munster, Connaught and Meath. Ulster Principality Apart. The ancient legends of Ulster show that the province in Its original form guarded on the south by the mountain range extending westward from Dun dalk. was always a principality apart, an ethical if not an ethnological entity. The physical configuration of Ulster is a matter which must always be kept in view by tho historian. As a rule the mountain ranges rise at or near the sealine. while the center of the island is a large, level plain. The traveler who lands at Cork, Belfast or Derry, or almost any other place, must pass through a rampart of high, ruggea hills to enter the interior, but once the mountain-fence is crossed and left be hind ho. may Journey for as much as a hundred miles as the crow flies without even seeing a single height that guides the eye heavenward. If Ireland had been mountainous in the center instead of along the circum ference, her history must have been different; for then the Interior would have been a great citadel of mountain eers and perhaps as unconquerable as Switzerland; but her rich and pleasant central plain, inhabited by a soft and easy-going race of men, such as Is in variably found in a moist, mellow cli mate, was always defenseless as soon as the seawall of mountain ranges was crossed by this or that tidal wave ot armed immigrants so that Ireland, with the exception of the northeast cor ner, has been a "distressful country" in every historic age. South and Went Invaded. The South and West of this long suffering land is indeed a territory which has been the prey of successive invaders, who have in their turn been subdued bv the green comfort and ten der skies of their new habitation. The blood of the dwellers in this central plain, perhaps the richest in the West ern World, has never had but the one defense the beauty of the soft-eyed women, with rose - white skins and singing voices, which is as frequent in such climates as wild-flowers by the wayside. The Irishman of Central Ire land has survived only on the distaff slde; he has always been the son of his mother. Ulster 1b a land apart from the rest of Ireland, however, and that is why the Ulstermen always have been, still are and always must be a people apart from the residue of Irishmen. A Wales is to England or the Scottish Highlands to the Lowlands, so is Uls ter, which is mountainious throughout, to the South and West of Ireland. The cold and bracing climate of this stark, mountainous northeast corner, a veritable sea of hills within, neces sarily produced a sturdier and more virile stock than was ever found in any of the other provinces, and it is not surprising to find that Ulster re mained practically unconquered up to 1603 and almost exclusively Celtic; much more so than any other part of Ireland except in a ribbon of terri tory along the coast of Down, where the Normans had found a footing. WALL STREET STIRRED EUROPEAN SITUATION CAUSES FOR EIGN EXCHANGE LOSES. Prices Hold Better In New York Than In London, However Pessimism Gains on Gold Engagements. NEW YORK. July 27. The local stock market opened today amid scenes of great excitement. Conditions in con tinental Europe, growing out of the Servian crisis and the Irish situation, caused severe losses on foreign ex nv,nT,0.,e Tho srravitv of the situation may be judged from the fact that tha. Vienna Exchange is to remain uiuoou several days, while the Austro-Hungarian Bank rate was advanced without warning. Prices held far better than in Lon don, where Quotations for Americans were down from two to almost seven points. Canadian Pacific, which yielded over six points in London, opened here with a loss of 3 ft points. Declines of 1 to 2 points were recorded In the Initial trading by Denver & Rio Grande preferred any many other active stocks. The market continued feverish throughout the first hour, with further weakness In Canadian Pa cific, which extended its losses to 4 points. Leading bankers were in active com munication with their European cor respondents, and the tenor of advices received from them offered little ground for encouragement. It was the general opinion, however, that means would be found to localize any conflict between Austria and Servia. More "than 2000 shares changed Manning's Coffee Store Jones Market Fourth and Alder hands in the first hour, and of that amount fully one-fifth was credited to Europe. London, Paris, Berlin and other centers continued to sell here long after the close of their markets. Sentiment was made more pessimis tic by further gold engagements of $6 000,000 for Parts and London, mak ing a total of more than $12,000,000 on this, the third movement of the year, against a total of about 100,000,000 since January 1. gzar'sIcTisIecisive RUSSIAN EMPEROR ORDERS 14TH ARMY CORPS TO MOYE, "We Have Stood This Sort of Thing Seven and n Half Years That Is Enough," Reported Comment. LONDON, July 28. The St Peters burg correspondent, of the Times says the Russian Emperor left Monday night for Finland and adds: "Now that matters have become caimer, I may quote a sentence used by the Emperor at the close of a grand council on Saturday 'We have stood this sort of thing for seven and a half years; that is enough.' "Thereupon His Majesty authorized orders for partial mobilization confined to the Fourteenth Army Corps on the Austrian frontier. At the same time an intimation was given to Germany that orders for the mobilization of the Russian army would follow immedi ately upon mobilization by Germany. "These words and acts were believed to be largely responsible for the sud den change In the international situ ation. The general impression In diplo matic circles is that Austria has gained so much by Servia's almost complete acceptance of the terms of tho ulti matum that it is difficult to believe she would risk war with Russia and European conf lagratlJn by driving Servia to tho wall." Shipping Conference If. Off. COLOGNE. Germany, July 27. The shipping pool conference which was to meet here tomorrow preparatory to the London conference on August 5. has been Indefinitely postponed owing to the war crisis. It is assumed the London conference also will so over. ARM BOUND, MAN DRIVES Hood River Merchant, Hurt, Gets Car Home, but .Son Works Levers. HOOD RIVER, "or.. July 27. (Spe cial.) D. McDonald, a local merchant, yesterday drove an automobile the 20 miles from Sandy Flat to the city with his right arm. possibly broken, bound to his body and his little son working the levers for him. They had been out for a day's fishing. He sustained the bruised arm when he fell on a smooth boulder. "T imned that we would overtake someone who understands automobiles. but It was our baa ioriune to travel the entire distance, without meeting anyone who could handle the machine." he said. "If anyone wants a harrowing experience, Just.jdwit him drive a big car over a bad 'road with one of his arms giving him fearful pangs at every bump." RIOTING AGAIN RENEWED (Continued From First Pace.) Harrell sharply for his "astonishing lack of discretion." Harrell had as sumed the whole responsihillty, but the chief secretary put the question up to Commissioner Ross as to whether he associated himself with what had been done, und declared that if he did he would be suspended also. (National cheers.) Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the opposition, declared that the govern ment's policy was responsible for the tragedv. The government should have enforced the law in Ulster- from the outset, or. if it doubted its authority to do so, it should have gone to the peo ple for authority. The Prime Minister defended the government's impartiality in attempt ing to prevent the importation of arms. Since the proclamation had been issued, he said, the number of arms Imported Into Ireland had been infinitesimal. Harrell's action In summoning the mili tary after arms had been landed was an entirely new departure. He con cluded: jiffUnHfa. i Ireland are due 1UO iillllLi-it'i." ... to the attempts in this house to govern. a people uicy ,emiv,. parliament imperfectly equipped for the task." He warned the opposition, who were hoping to come Into power, that the government of Ireland would prove an Impossible task until the home rule bill became a law. Arthur J. Balfour and others criti cised the government for making yapegoats of police officials. POSLAM QUICK TO HEAL EVEN WORST ECZEMA Do not tolerate any unsightly, an noying skin affection. Poslam is in tended to relieve you of such troubles and is successful even In worst aggra vated Eczema cases. Whatever your affection, Poslam will prove its powers when applied, stopping all itching, working Improvement every day until the skin is clear and healthy. It Is tho persistent foe of Pimples and all eruptional disorders. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 2jth Street New York. Poslam Soap is the soap for daily use to improve and protect skin and hair. 25 cents snd 15 centa. 5000 CINDERELLAS WANTED If you are one of Portland Cinderella; if you wear a Ladies' Shoe, size 2, 3, 8& come here at once. You can buy the newest and finest High or Low Shoes for $1.00 per pair. WE TOLD YOU SO. The great sale of Shoos at tha Goodyear Shoe Co., 146 Fourth street, is wonder. People are flocking to this old-establishod store in droves. The results are marv elous. Everybody is buying tvro, three and four pairs of Shoos. Compelled by creditors to liquidate at once, tho ontir. stock is thrown on sale. That's the storv. That's why this sale is being held, and that is what accounts for the littler, of the prlCOt. Just think of choosing from thousands of pain of Women's Shoes in small sizes for $1.00. or if you an; woman with an average size foot you can buy h. about one-half price. But if it is low shoes you want, LO AND BEHOLD, you get the choice of the house for $1.00. Children's $1.50 pumps are being sold for 50 cents; boys' strong, sturdy Boots are going for 98 cents: Women S $4.00 Nu-Buck Boots are selling in all sizes for $1.96. Men with small feet can buv Oxfords and good ones for $1.00. $1.95 will buy Men's tan Kid Sht.es. or f2M Will buy Men's Rubber-soled Oxfords In all edses. And so it is right down the line. Throughout the entire store no mercy is being shown. It is up to you. XOU must come to this great sale, and come quick. All we ask is that vou be patient, and wait upon your self if necessary. We have Shoes here tor everybody The very Shoes you want, and at the tittles! prices you ever saw. Every hour or so the tables are refilled from tin- sur plus stocks, the sizes being complete at all times. m m s t 1 C . Between Alder 146 rourth otreet and Momion The Home of the Goodyear Shoe Co. - . - . - . WW 1 Is Where This Great bale is imow Being neia Repair Department Open As Usual CROP MONEY AVAILABLE UOVKR.VMKJIT HAS $34,000,000 OR SIORK TO AID BANK!.. Secretary McAdoo Saya Sect loss May Hivt Any Sum Needed on IToper Security Krjulremrna. WASHINGTON, July 2" Preparations for the distribution of about 34,000.000 of funds to be Heposlted in National banks throughout tho country to facili tate the marketing- of crops and for other "legitimate bualness purposes," in accordance with Secretary McAdoo's an nouncement were being made today by Treasury officials. While that sum has been decided upon the Secretary stated that he stood ready to Increase tho amount to any extent to meet the needs of the country. Decision to distribute Government funds again this Fall was the roouM Outings for Little Fares Seashore and Mountain Resorts Columbia River Willamette Valley Clatsop Beach-Gearhart-Seaside-ymckcst trip to Pacific Ocean from Portland, Saturday to Monday round tnp. $3; Mason, M. Seashore Limited, 8:30 A. It, da.ly; evening expre, 6:30 daily. Saturday special, 2 P. M. Shipherd's Mineral Springs, Carton. WmLu, V i boon froa P land. Saturday to Monday round trip, 12:30; 30-day ticket, W.73. All kinds of amusements. The Jewett Farm, White Salmon, Wash.-Saturday to Mo trip $3; 30-day ticket, $3.25. Great recuperative resort. Trips to Trout Lake and Mount Adams. Sunday Trips on the Scenic North Bank-Round trig-To Ca.. cades, $1.2o; Butler. $1.30; Prindle. $1.25; Cape Horn, $1.. Fme fishing. Columbia River Round Trips, Rail and Steamer North Bank train one way and steamers Bailey Gauert or Dalles 1 ity the other. Round trips-To Stevenson, $2; Collins, $2.25; Lyle, $3; The Dalles, $3.60. Seeing Willamette Valley-Saturday to Monday reduced lares on the Oregon Electric Railway-S.tl.-n. $2; Kugenc, $4.80; Albany. $3.10; Corvallis, $3.50; Forest Grove, $1.00. w rite or call for detailed information. North Bank Station. 10th and Hoyt. of replies from RO00 National banks to a recent Treasury Department circular asking whether any unusual demand for money was expected this Fall and for what purposes. While tho principal demand for funds has come from the South, certain sec tions of the Southweft and West have requested deposits. Secretary McAdoo announces that he Is prepared to beam the distribution of funds as sonn u tbe banks comply with the regulations and present the required security. federal, state and muni. Ipal bonds and prime commercial paper will pay 2 per cent Interest. Last year the - retarv required that lo per cent of the deposits be secured by Oovernment bonds. That requirement, however, will b waived this year. Prospects for unusually large crops and greatly Improved business condi tions throughout the country were In dicated, Mr. McAiloo aaltl. by the replies from the bankers' ilrcular. H. 07, Kelly, an officer of lh Indian r Ice, alills rldln In tals aiitomoblls a.m.a the International line, near ' . T b.M-aiiiH aluck In a sand a ash and la " ting Ills luechlns out worth 54. founa goto nuin City Ticket Office 5th and Stark.