TIIE MORNIXG OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916.
BRANDEIS IS NAMED
TO SUCCEED LAIR
reformer, known as radical, appointed supreme court
JUSTICE.
Wilson Selects Boston Law
yer to Fill Vacancy on Su
preme Court Bench.
OFFICIALS ARE SURPRISED
ame Not Previously Kvcn Consld
cred Publicly In Connection With
Place, bat Once Mentioned
as Cabinet Possibility.
WASHINGTON. Jan. zn. President
Wilson today sent to the Senate the
nomination of Louis D. Brandeis. law
yer, of Boston, to be Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court in nuccesslon to
the late Justice Lamar. The nomina
tion was a complete surprise In orTl
eial circles. Mr. Brandeis' name had
not been mentioned publicly in con
nection with the place.
Mr. Brandeis has been in the public
eye for some years as & prolific writer
on economic topics and for his connec
tion with labor ami trust legislation.
He attained some prominence eix years
aco as attorney for the interests which
rought the removal from office of Sec
retary Ballinger in the noted Plnchot-
Ballinger controversy. He was counse
later on for the shippers who opposed
the general Increases In freight rates
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and during; the same period
he was at the forefront of those who
were demanding an In vestigatlon of
the financial affairs of the New Haven
Railroad.
Orrgoa Labor Case Recalled.
Mr. Brandeis represented the Oregon
Industrial Welfare Commission last
year in the case of O'Hara vs. Stettler.
In the Vnited States Supreme Court,
civinir the oral argument and prepar
ing one of the briefs. The case is still
pending; In the court. Several years
ago Judge Brandeis appeared before
the Supreme Court in the same ca
pacity In the Interest of the Oregon
10-hour law. In this case he appeared
as counsel for Illinois and Ohio as well.
He was. in 1910. chairman of the board
of arbitration which settled the New
lork garment makers' strike.
Mr. Brandeis' voluminous writings
Include many articles, pamphlets and
books on public franchises, life Insur
ance. wage earners' insurance, scientific
management, labor problems and tne
trupt question.
The appointee was born in Kentucky
and is 69 years old. He waa born and
ducated In Louisville and later at
tlarvard University, and in 1878 began
practicing law In Boston.
Some Senators announced today that
they were opposed to the nomination
but declined to be quoted. The only
Senator found who was willing publicly
to record his opposition at this time
was Senator Wadsworth, Republican.
of New York.
Senators who approved the nomi
nation also avoided public expression
of their views. They felt sure, how
ever, they could command the neces
sary majority to confirm the appoint
ment, they said.
"I have nothing whatever to say; 1
have not said anything and will not."
was Mr. Brandeis only comment to
night as he went to dine with President
Wilson at Secretary McAdoo's house.
Justices Hughes and Pitney also at
tended the dinner.
The Senate Judiciary committee, to
which the nomination was referred,
will appoint on Monday a sub-committee,
which, according to precedent, will
consider the nomination and' make a re
port. If today's discussion amounts to
anything, it will develop In the com
mittee. There has been no contest of
any note over a Supreme Court ap
pointment since the days of President
Cleveland.
Ptachot Amobk ladorsera.
It was learned tonight that among
the indorsements sent to the President
urging Mr. Brandeis appointment to
the Supreme Court bench was one from
Gifford Pinchot. ex-Chief Forester.
Although celebrated as a lawyer. Mr.
Brandeis has been devoting practically
all of his time of late to the Zionist
movement in thjs country, which has
for Its object the repatriation of the
Jews to a nation of their own in Pales
tine. If confirmed he would be the first
Jew to sit on the Supreme Court bench.
Some of the Senators disposed to ex
press opposition to Mr. Brandeis today
were democrats who sought to put
their objections on political grounds.
Senator James, of Kentucky, the native
state of Mr. Brandeis, unreservedly told
them the nominee was a Democrat.
Justice Lamar, whom he m-ould succeed,
also was a Democrat. Six of the eight
Justices now on the bench are Republicans.
i wvm
f y - - - r. m
W :.s ' I
STEAMER CARRYING
300 LONG OVERDUE
Grave Fears Are Felt in Lon
don for Appam From Af
rican West Coast.
DISABLED LIFEBOAT FOUND
LOl'IS D. BRAXDEIS.
HOME IS BROKEN OP
8-Year Struggle Against Star
vation at Last Fails.
OTHERS TO HOUSE FAMILY
BRANDEIS TO BE OPPOSED
fronfinnert From Flrat Pmffe.)
f Ohio. The President holds that it
has another representative in Associate
Justice McReynold. of Tennessee.
Nevertheless, the closely populated sec
tion lying between those two states
and Wyoming is without a single voice
in the Supreme bench. Chief Justice
White, who comes from Louisiana, and
Mr. McReynolds represent the South;
Mr. Pay, as stated, the Middle West;
Associate Justice Hughes, of New
York, and Associate Justice Pitney, of
New Jersey, the East; Associate Jus
tice MrKenna. of California, the Pa
cific Slope: Associate Justice Vande
vanter. of Wyoming, the Rocky Moun
tain states, and Associate Justice
Holmes, of Massachusetts. New Eng
land. It Is pointed out that the appoint
ment of Mr. Brandeis gives Massa
chusetts and New England two rep
resentatives on the court.
It is also declared by Democrats that
Mr. Brandeis does not belong to and is
r.ot a member of their party. They
assert they were assured that a real
bona fide Iemocrat would be named to
the place made vacant by the death of
Associate Justice Lamar, of Georgia.
Both Democrats and Republicans as
m rt that as a matter of fact Mr.
Brandeis is socialistic in his views; that
if he should be permitted to go on the
bench there would be an interpretation
of constitutional questions which would
t-ike at tne foundation of the Gov
ernment. Added to the doubt of Mr. Brandeis"
democracy is the irritation caused by
Mr. Wilson's failure to consult mem
bers of the Judiciary committee and
Democratic leaders in advance of the
appointment. In the past the usual
course has been for the President to
make ui his mind and then sound the
chairman and members of the Judiciary
committee. Nothing of the kind was
dona.
Republicans see in the nomination of
Mr. Brandeis a bid to the Jewish, pro
tierman and labor votes by Mr. Wilson.
In this connection a story la recalled
that before the President made up his
Cabinet he slated the Boston lawyer
for the office of Attorney. General. Op
position of business men resulted in a
decision not to name bira.
It is evident that the nomination of
Mr. Brandeis will remain for a long
time in the Judiciary committee.
Charity Agencies Appeal for Help
of All Kinds, Particularly for
AVork for Deserving Who Yet
Cling to Hope of Home.
l-'or eight years he has tried to keep
his little home together the mother
less daughter of 16 years going to
night and day. school In the hope of
fitting herself to swell the income of
the family: a 13-year-old boy 111 from
actual starvation, and the father work
ing two days a week on a city Job.
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, head of the
Women's Protective Bureau of the De
partment of Public Safety, sought to
break the family up two months ago;
but their pleadings were too pitiful.
It was a home to them, even though
there was but one bed. no stove and
nothing to eat in the house.
The break came yesterday, n was
i nince the children in other homes
or allow them to starve to death. And
the home became nil.
There are other cases almost as .
Tha combination of illness occasioned
by the weather, the unusual severity of
the Winter and the shortage of fuel has
brought about a crisis in many house
holds, according to Mrs. Baldwin, wno
yesterday issued an appeal to tne peo
ple of Portland to assist the charity
organization.
a woman reported yesteraay uiai
had taken a basket of food to one fam
ily of nine children, and right there and
then thev had sat down and eaten the
entire contents, without one iota of
thought for the morrow.
Of course they ate it up. repnea me
charity worker. "In an ordinary home
such a basket might have been supple
mentary. B"t wo are dealing now witn
cupboards that are bare, absolutely
without food or signs of where the next
will come from."
Portland gave charitably during the
Christmas season, but it gave, say the
charity workers, with the belief that
each had done his part.
"This is not the time to let up now.
appealed Mrs. Baldwin yesterday.
"We're In just as great need of funds
and help as at Christmas time." .
Money or food alone are not all asked
for work is wanted above all else, she
says, for the more deserving are crying
for work.
The Junior League is making a spe
cialty of this work, receiving orders
for sewing of all kinds In the Wilcox
building, phone Main 5S. They pa7
the women 20 cents an hour for their
time, and in this way are providing lit
tle odd Jobs for scores of persons who
otherwise would be out ot employment
They ask that any one having sewing
of any kind to be done please notify
them.
The Associated Charities, the Visiting
Nurse Association and Mrs. Baldwin's
bureau are the other principal agencies
for charity ready to receive donations.
says a dispatch to the Temps today
from Bucharest.
WAR IS "ONLY BEGINNING'
Lloyd George Says Allies Are Profit
ing by Their Mistakes. .
LONDON, Jan. 2. "I think that for
us the war Is only beginning," said
David Lloyd George. Minister of Muni
tions, in an interview today with the
London . correspondent of the Milan
Secolo, "but I am absolutely confident
of victory, because, although we all
have mad,e mistakes in the past. Eng
land and her allies are now taking
counsel together and will be stronger,
because they are united.
"By next Spring we shall have for
the first time more munitions than the
enemy, and our superiority in men is
unquestioned. Besides this, Germany's
financial position is growing worse
daily."
MR. LEWIS IS REGRETFUL
Highway Department Plans Pub
lished "Prematurely," He Says.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Regret that his pians for reorganiz
ing the State Highway Department
were given "premature publicity" dur
ing his absence from Salem, was ex
pressed today in a communication ad
dressed to the State Highway Com
mission. Engineer Lewis says that he had In
tended to give out nothing concerning
the proposed release of Messrs. Holmes
and Saddler, engineers of the Highway
Department, until the regular meeting
of the Board. Engineer Lewis says it
is his desire to work in harmony with
the Commission.
ROAD TAX FUSS END SEEN
Compromise Likely to Head Off
Boulevard Assessment Suit.
A compromise may head of a law
suit over the question of assessments
for the construction of Hillside boule
vard, between Linnton and Portland.
City Attorney LaRoche reported to the
Council yesterday that some of the
property owners involved in the tangle,
of affairs resulting from the improve
ment have expressed a willingness to
settle the proposition on a fair basis.
The original estimate ot the cost of
the work was 174.000 and the final cost
$134,000. The city admits that it cannot
collect the full amount.
Osmium Is on6 of the
metnlf. It Is worth S.0 a
most valuable
pound.
Operation of German Submarine in
Xcw Field, or Mine in Bay of
Biscay Offered as Theory In
Connection ,With Silence.
LONDON, Jan. 28. Fears for 300 Per
sians, 166 of whom were passengers
and 134 in the crew of the British
steamer Appam, are great here, as the
vessel has not been heard from since
January 15, four . days after leaving
Dakar for Plymouth. The trip ordi
narily requires only ten days.
A dispatch from Hull to Lloyds says
that the British steamer Tregantle re
ports having passed at sea January
16 a lifeboat with the name Appam
painted on the stern and the bow
knocked away.
The Appam is many days overdue on
the ten-day trip from Dakar, Senegal,
West Africa, for Plymouth. A report
from Lisbon recently announced that
mines had been discovered in tne nay
of Biscav. The Appam was of 7781
tons cross. she was owned by the
British & African Steamship Naviga
tion Company.
Submarine Is Suspected.
Since the disappearance of the Wara
tah in 1909 nothing has so mystified
shipping circles as the vanishing of
tho Appam. the crack boat of the Elder
Dempster line.
Shinnlnsr men. as a possible explana
tion of the Appam's disappearance, ten
tatively broach the theory of German
submarines, shut out from the Med
ti.rmnMn nner&ting off the West
Coast of Africa, as well as one of Ger
nv'c, mine, in the Bay of Biscay.
The Appam called at all ports on tho
TCt fount of Africa, picking up offi
cials coming home on furlough. These
formed a considerable portion oi aier
passenger list.
Colonial Officials Aboard.
a he n.wnrs booked to sail
on the Appam were Sir Edward and
j aAv Morweather and their son, Fred-
Tnn,A Kline (Colonial Sec-
enc. ocLoii -
retary and closely identified with Co
lonial administrative affairs in Africa,
Franrla Charles Fuller, who was
appointed chief commissioner oi Asnan-
ti in 1905. ana JYirs. rmici.
Arrivals on a later liner say that
there were 200 passengers on the Ap
pam when she left Dakar.
AMERICAN KILLS BANDIT
UNITED STATES CISTU.HJ
IS VICTOR IN" DUEL.
l o .cTMercriandiso of cJ Merit Only
Saturday Will See the Final Disposal of
Misses' and Girls' Winter Apparel
At Greatly Reduced Prices
9 Misses' Suits
Made of whipcord and gabardine, in navy, brown, green. A
collection of suits in latest Winter styles, in tailored effects. q qC
Formerly ap to f 18.50 D
13 Misses' Suits
Two or three suits of a kind, made of fine gabardine, with seal or '
velvet trimming, belted or box styles, silk lined. t 1 Q C
Formerly up to $26.00 pL..ZJx
17 Misses' Suits
Our finest Winter models of gabardine, fine serge, broadcloth
and fancy mixtures, in tailored and more dressy styles, trimmed
with silk braid, various furs, or velvet. 11 HT QC
Formerly up to $35.00 P
4 Misses' Velvet .Suits
General Pershing Approves iaw
Soldier -Whose Shot at Carranaa
Subject Brought Protest.
EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 28. Francisco
Perez, an allegea catue iniei u as
sociate of the Duran brothers, who were
executed at Juarez last Sunday for the
murder of the American. Bert Akers,
was shot and killed toaay ai
Tex 12 miles east or nere. Dy o. .
White a mounted United States cus
toms inspector. Perez, resisting arrest.
fired one shot at wnite, wno later wa
placed under the nominal bond of o00
for trial.
White and other orncers were wan
the arrival on this side of the
border of Perez, Edel Romero and Au-
gustin Chavez, two other alleged as
sociates of the Duran gang of cattle
rustlers. White, with another officer,
came upon Perez near the Ysleta JaiL
White arrested the man. but when he
attempted to search Perez the latter
drew his revolver and fired. White,
an old frontiersman, was surer of aim.
and the Mexican fell dead with a bullet
in his neck and another in the head.
General John J. Pershing, command
ing at Fort Bliss, formally notified the
Mexican consulate here that ne ap
proved the recent action ot rrivaie
Harrison, who recently fired upon a
Mexican near one of the international
bridges. Contrary to representations
Turks Sent to Greek Frontier.
PARIS. Jan. 28. The fifth Turkish
army that had been operating against
the entente forces at tho Dardanelles
has been ordered to the Greek frontier,
according to news in diplomatic circles.
GREATEST BLOOD REMEDY
Gives Results When Others Fail
Nature's Remedy for the Blood.
The purifying and curative proper
tics of Nature's great remedy have
made "S. S. S. for the Blood" a house
hold saying. Thousands today enjoy
ing perfect health owe their recovery
from blood or skin diseases to this uni
versally used blood purifier. S. S. S. Is
made entirely from roots, herbs and
barks, which possess cleansing and
healing ingredients. Tou cannot be
well when your blood is impure; you
lack strength and energy natural with
health: your complexion becomes pale
and sallow; your vitality is weakened.
When waste or refuse matter, which
Nature Intends shall be thrown off, is
left in the system, it is absorbed into
the blood and boils, pimples, rashes,
blotches and other eruptions of the
skin appear.
S. S. tt. goes into the circulation and
removes every particle of blood tslnt
or poison of every character. All skin
diseases and eruptions pass away, and
the smooth clean skin, glowing with
health, shows that the body is being
nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu
matism. Catarrh. Scrofula. Contagious
Blood Poison, all are deep-seated blood
disorders, and for their treatment noth
ing equals S. S. S. Get S. S. S. at any
drug store, if yours is a peculiar case
write Swift Speciuc Co.. Atlanta, Ga. ,
ka.
$5.95
CAMercriandiso of U Merit Only"
Unexampled Savings for Boys
On the Last Day of the Stock-Reducing Sale
Suits to $12.50 1
Sizes 6 to 17 Years
Tweeds, homespuns, blue serges and fancy mix
tures, serge or mohair lined, made with or without
belts. A fine assortment of styles and patterns for
present and early Spring wear. When you buy one
of these suits you will be getting the best that is
made in boys' clothing.
Winter Overcoats Reduced
$5.00 Overcoats now $3.85
$6.00 to $6.50 Overcoats now $4.85
$7.50 Overcoats now $5.85
$8.50 Overcoats now $6.85
$10 to $11 Coats now $7.85
$12.50 Overcoats now $8.85
$15.00 to $16.50 Coats now $10.85
Every style that boys wear, in sizes 2Yz to 1 8 years. Of fine,
heavy coatings, a great many full lined, others with yoke and sleeves
lined. These coats include our latest Winter models.
Just Received by Express, 500 Pairs of
Boys' $1.50 Corduroy Trousers, Special 98c
Mouse-color corduroy, of extra good, durable quality, made with
taped seams, strap and buckle at knee, and with taped seams through
out. Sizes 6 to 1 7 years.
Great Reductions in Boys' Furnishings Today
Fourth Floor
ALL GOODS PORCHASED TODAY
AND BALANCE OF MONTH CHARGED
ON BILL PAYABLE MARCH FIRST
Beautiful velvet, with deep fur on collar and cuffs,
box effect, the other belted and flaring.
Two handsome styles, one (I? 1 Q Q C
Formerly up to $40.00 PLzf.VD
25 Peter Thompson Dresses
For girls up to 19 years. Regulation Peter Thompson styles, made of fine
serges, yoke and pleated skirts, and braid trimmed. " Also American Girl dresses,
in long-waisted straight style, with pleated skirt.
$15.00 Dresses $11.95, $12.50 Dresses $9.95, $10.00 Dresses
24 Girls' Rain Coats
Sizes 4 to 1 4 years. Of good waterproof material in navy blue and olive green.
Belted style. Hat to match. Formerly sold up to $5.50
15 Girls' Rain Coats
Navy blue and tan mercerized poplin, straight style with pockets, hat to match.
Also styles with hood, or collar. Formerly up to $5.00
58 Children's Hats
Of corduroy, fancy checks and velvet, in cunning styles, mostly plain tailored, drooping qq
$7.95
$3.95
$2.95
Formerly up to $2.00
or roll shapes, with ribbon bands,
29 Girls' Dresses
A good assortment of styles for dress and school wear, not every style in every
size, but all sizes, 6 to 14 years, in the lot. Fine serges, taken from our stocks.
Neatly made and prettily trimmed. Formerly up to $4.00
' 24 Girls' Dresses
In pretty striped challie, all-wool serges, fancy checks and plaids, in many styles,
some Peter Thompsons. Dresses for all kinds of wear, trimmed with plaids, silks,
or self materials. Also included are a few velvet dresses. Broken lots 6 to 14
years. Formerly up to $8.95
ALL GOODS PURCHASED SATURDAY AND BAL
ANCE OF MONTH CHARGED ON MARCH 1st BILLS
$2.95
$4.95
Fourth Floor.
made by General Gabriel Gaviran. com
mandant at Juarez, an investigation
ordered by General Pershing showed
that the Mexican was armed.
STORM ISOLATES WALLACE
Transcontinental Trains Arrive Iate
at Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) Handicapped by drifting snow.
transcontinental trains operating
through Spokane are coming in from
one to 14 hours late today. Wallace is
entirely isolated today, the O.-W. R &
N. line from Spokane and the Northern
Pacific branch from Missoula both be
ing blocked, the former by drifts and
the latter by a bridge which has col
lapsed near Wallace.
The St. Joe Transportation company
has been operating a boat between
Coeur d'Alene and Harrison, across the
lake, and unless cold weather last
night choked the channel, connection
will be made at Harrison with a train
to be operated from Tekoa to Wallace
by the O.-W. R. & N. late today.
A heavy slide on the Missoula divi
sion has put the Milwaukee east of
Spokane out of business.
TRADE WITHF0E CHARGED
Fownes Glove Company Partners
Committed in London.
LONDON, Jan. 28. Tnree partners of
Fownes Brothers & Co., glove manufac
turers, were committed today for trial
in the criminal court on the charge
of obtaining goods from Germany
through their New York branch and
trading in such goods in contravention
of the trading with the enemy act.
The defendants are William Gardiner
Rigden, senior partner; William Fownes
Rigden, who managed tho American
business, and Stanley Fownes Rigden,
who in peaee times was managing di
rector of the German company known
as "La Tosca."
Locomotive Engineer Killed.
PORT ANGELES. Wash., Jan. 28.
John Harding, engineer of Port An
geles, was killed, and Benjamin South,
fireman, was Injured tonight, when a
locomotive on the Seattle, Port Angeles
& Western Railroad fell through a
trestle on the waterfront. Harding's
body cannot be recovered from the cab
until tomorrow, as a rising tide has
covered the locomotive. South escaped
by Jumping as the engine tipped over.
SlpmarxWci !c & (Sex
tJ'Mercttand'i.e of C Merit Only
In
asemenf Store
This Is the Last Day of the
Wearever' Aluminum Demonstration
. For the Benefit of Those Who Could Not
Take Advantage of the Daily Sales
Saturday Specials Are Best of All
Combining Every Item Advertised Before
$1.80 "Wearever" Windsor Kettle 98c
$1.25 "Wearever" Heavy Fry Pan 79c
60c "Wearever" Lipped Sauce Pan 29c
Today closes the most successful demonstration and special
sale of "Wearever" aluminum ware held in Portland, and the "Wear
ever" Company admits that we have broken all previous sale records
on the Coast.
If you have missed these demonstrations, do not fail to come
today. Mr. Williams, special representative from the factory, has
given most entertaining and beneficial demonstrations every day this
week, telling hundreds of women how to use "Wearever" aluminum
in unlimited numbers of ways, with the greatest saving in fuel, using
less expensive materials.
Do Not Forget That Today Is
the Last Day Do Not Miss It!
No Phone or Mail Orders for Basement Sales
We shall continue to carry a full line of "Wearever"
aluminum kitchen utensils, in our Economy Basement
Kitchen Section, where you can get this famous ware
at any time. Basement
Toilet Goods
and Drugs
Special Saturday Sale
6 CAKES IVORY SOAP
FOR 18c
No phone or mail orders
filled. Delivered only with
other purchases at Drug Section.
Dont Miss This Candy Sale Today
ALL FRESH CANDIES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES
40c Assorted Cream Chocolates, 29c pound.
500 pounds Ideal Cream Chocolates, 25c pound.
60c Smooth-Coated Almonds, 30c pound.
25c Peanut Brittle, 19c pound.
Boston Mints, 20c pound. Chocolate Dreams, 20c lb.
Golden Dreams, 20c lb. Horehound Lumps, 15c lb.
Cream Wafers, variety of flavors, 25c pound.
Chocolate Nut Marshmallows, 25c pound. Basement
35c Benzoin-Almond Lotion
for 19c
35c Witch Hazel Lotion . .79c
20c Fenners Skin Soap. . .11c
50c Women's Dressing Combs
for 39c
15c to 25c Hand Brushes 10c
$2.50 Hair Brushes, sp'l $1.98
25c Rubberset Tooth Brushes
for 19c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, :39c
$1.25 Cushion Back Hair
Brushes 98c
25c Castile Soap, bar . 19c
50c Odorno Deodorant . . ,39c
50c La Noye Rouge, large 29c
10c Powder Puffs 8c
25c Poslam Skin Soap...J9c
25c La Noye Rice Powder 19c
10c Cleaning Sapolio 8c
15c Boric Acid, powdered 9c
10c Eye Cups for 5c
1 0c Bicarbonate Soda .... 7c
50c Cream of Tartar 39c
25c Orris Root Powder . .15c
1 0c Powdered Sulphur ... 7c
25c Ext. Vanilla or Lemon 19c
25c Cascara Ext. Bitter . . .19c
50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
for 37c
25c Lax. Bromo Quinine. .75c
50c Sloan's Liniment .... 37c
10c 20-Mule Team Borax Sc
50c Murine Eye Remedy 29c
$1.00 Resinol Ointment. . .79c
50c White Pine and Cherry
Cough Remedy for 33c
$1.00 Listerine 65c
25c Wyeth's Lithia Tablets 79c
35c Sanitary Napkins 29c
50c Towel Rods, 24-inch 39c
$1.00 Liquid Arvon for Dan
druff 77c
10c Crepe Toilet Paper . . .5c
10c Toilet Paper, 4 for . . .25c
First Floor.
I I M 'L "V I "
C nerchandise oi w i lent wniy
Thinking With Your Brains
People who accomplish things are
people who know how to "make
their head save their heels."
They plan ahead and cut out use
less notions.
Applying It to domestic life, they
would not think of going on a hap
hazard shopping excursion.
They would consult the advertis
ing in their newspaper in advance.
They would post themselves and
be acquainted with men and mar
kets. When they bought. It would be
the best article for their use and at
the lowest market price.