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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1916)
THE 3IOIMOXG- OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S, 1916. MR. HUGHES TO BE HERE AUGUST 16 Official Announcement Made of Republican Candidate's - Trip to Pacific Coast. TOUR WILL BEGIN MONDAY Tfominee, to Reach Spokane August .13, AVill Give Four Days to Pacific Northwest, Leaving Portland August 17. and a committee from the local water front employers' union, who met here today to settle their differences, ad journed until Thursday without taking: any action. Portland longshoremen are awaiting the decision of the Ban Francisco con ference, which was reported last night to have adjourned until tomorrow, no action being taken on the question of the future scale. Union men finished the Australian liner Waikawa, and work of loading barge 38 for Alaska was halted tem porarily for lack of lumber, while lum ber to be taken from St. Johns by the barkentine Georglna will be aboard to day, so only vessels On the lower river. Including- the Japanese steamer Taisho Mam, at Westport, will be using- union longrshoremen. Non-union workers bandied the last of the inward cargo of the steamer Davenport and their next task will be aboard the-steamer Rose City, due this afternoon from California. Order pre vailed in all quarters yesterday. 52 BABIES VMS OF HEAT-IN CHICAGO High Temperatures to Return Today to Middle West After Brief Cool Wave. LAKE WIND GIVES RELIEF ARMY WRITERS CURBED FINSTOX TO BANISH rSTHCTn. FIX CORRESPONDENTS. Deaths From Torrid Weather Fall Materially, Monday's Record Being 122, While Total Yesterday Was Six. NSW YORK, Aug-. 1. The itinerary of the trip that Charles E. Hushes will make to the Pacific Coast was officially announced today as follows: Leave New York Saturday evening, August 6; spend Sunday at Niagara Falls; leave there Monday, August 7, for Detroit, where there will be two evening meetings. Leave Detroit Tuesday morning, August 8, for Cnicago. where there - will be an evening meeting. Leave Chicago that night for St. Paul and Minneapolis, where two evening meet ings will be held Wednesday, August 9. On Thursday, August 10, a morning meeting will be. held at Grand Forks, N. D., and a night meeting at Fargo. N. D. On Friday, August 11. the en tire day will be spent in transit to Helena, Mont., whers a day meeting will be held .on Saturday, August 12. Portland Date Is August 1G. Sunday, August 13, will be spent at Spokane, Wash., and on Monday morn ing, August 14, an automobile trip will be taken into Idaho, where a morning address will be made at Coeur d'Alene. An evening meeting will be held at Spokane, with the de parture at night for Tacoma and Seat tle. A day meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 15, at Tacoma, and an evening meeting at Seattle. Wednes day, August 16, an evening meeting will be held at Portland, and in the early morning, August 17, departure will be made for San Francisco, where an evening meeting will be held on August 18. The following day, Sat urday, August 19. will be spent In San Francisco, and early that evening de parture will be made for Los Angeles, arriving there early Sunday morning, August 20. The entire day of Sunday will be spent at Los Angeles, and an evening meeting will be held in Los Angeles Monday, August 21. Departure will then be made for Reno, Nov., where an evening meeting will be held Wednesday, August .23. On August 24 a day meeting will be held at Ogden, Utah, and an evening meeting will be held at Salt Lake City. A night meeting will be held Friday, August 25, at Cheyenne: on Saturday. August 26, an evening meeting will be held in Denver. Vacation to Be In Colorado. From Sunday, August 27, to Friday. September 1, a vacation period will' be had in Lstes Park, Colo. On the evening of September 1 de parture will be made for Denver, where a few hours will be spent,--and on Saturday. September 2. there?" will -be a brief talk at Topeka, Kan., for one hour in the afternoon, and-an evening meeting in Kansas City, Mo. An even ing meeting will be held in St. Louis Monday, September 4, and departure .will then be made for Lexington, Ky., where an afternoon meeting will be held September 5. Wednesday and Thursday. September 6 and 7. will be in transit to Maine, where arrival Will be made in Portland about noon Sep tember 7. The trip provides for rest on Sundays instead of traveling. .With - only one or two exceptions, to make connections, the trip will be made by regular trains. REPUBLICAN RALLY OX FRIDAY James E. Watson, Candidate for Senator From Indiana, to Speak. Arrangements are being perfected by the Republican state campaign commit tee for the opening rally of the Hughes campaign, to be held next Friday eve ning at the Baker Theater. The ad dress of the evening wilt be delivered by James K. Watson, of Indiana, Re publican candidate for United States (Senator against Tom Taggart. Mr. Watson's subject will be "Charles Fvans Hughes." Crua C. Moser. president of the Mul torpor Club, will introduce Charles L. McNary, chairman of the Hughes cam paign committee, who will present the speaker. .. . - . All seats In the theater will be free. The seats on the stage will be occupied by officers and members of the Repub Hran state Central Committee and Hughes campaign committee, and aU state and county candidates. In his address Mr. Watson, who is intimately acquainted with the Repub- livaa Presidential candidate, will give an interesting description of Mr. Hughes' characteristics as a statesman, judge and orator. He will describe Mr. Hughes' participation in the Gubernato rial campaign in Indiana in 1908, when Mr. Watson ran against Thomas R. Marshall, now Vice-President, for Gov ernor. Mr. Hughes spoke during that campaign at Indianapolis to 6000 people in opposition to Bryan's theory of a guarantee of bank deposits. In Indiana Mr. Watson is classed as a silver-tongued orator. Only -Sissies of National Guard Kick: at Conditions Which Are Jokes Soldierly Men, Says General. to SAX ANTdXIO, Tex.. Aug. 1. Gener al Funston tonight sent to the War Department at Washington a tele gram announcing his intention to rid the various guardsmen camps of news paper correspondents who send out false accounts of conditions in the camps. He referred . to such . corre spondents as "pests," and said he bad endured them as long as he pur posed to. An order has been sent to all dis trict commanders along the border covering future action against news papermen sending out dispatches which may be classed as untruthful. In each instance the offender will be tried by special court of militia officers from his state. If found guilty, he will be ordered from camp. The great mass of the guardsmen are standing tne narasnips or camp lite well, said General Funston. and have no cause for complaint. It is only mollycoddles and sissies who kick. These are the ones that tell tales to special correspondents." the Generals telegram which was sent to the Adjutant-General, said: "I wish to call attention of the War Department to the carnival of lying being Indulged in by many of the cor respondents who accompanied the state troops to the border. I have never seen or heard of anything that ap proached it for sheer maliciousness and shamelessne8S. "While there are honorable exceo tions, many of these correspondents are men of no judgment or balance or have so little experience of the world that they seem to have no sense of balance or proportion. Ordinary in conveniences or deprivations, that - to a man with real soldierly instincts are merely subjects for jokes, are magni fied by them into the most distressing stories. - CHICAGO. Auflr. 1. fSnecial. A grim reminder of the hot wave came rom Commissioner of Health Robert son's office today In the announcement mat a new record for Infant mortality was established in the 24 hours ending at I o'clock this morning. In that ht source. We can Judge by what penoa ox babies less than 1 year old died. Fifty-two of them perished from ntestinal disorders due to the heat. Dr. irtoDertson asserted. The continuing high death rate Is thought to be accounted for by children wnose troubles originated before the heat wave broke. Confidence Is felt that the mortality record will fall to morrow and gradually approach normal figures for this season of the year if the heat wave does not return. . Heat Wave Duo to Return. v. i, . . -T.L, able- I base that conclusion upon a back to Chicago tomorrow .This second consideration of our economic condl- uaj vi. Luuiiit-ia wilt uo ilia iEb lwi I tlons. some time according to th wather man. The mercury will climb well up Future Suffrage Thought Snr. into the 80s tomorrow, but probably I There may be those who disagree will not go above 90. I with that view, but I confess I can No such deadly hot spell as has lust not see now any candid tnlnd can ex nded will ensue, but the temperatures amine the tendencies of our life and will be well over normal for this time of year, which Is 73. Only six persons died of the heat today. Yesterday, according to the Coroner, 103 persons were killed by the heat. According to the Health Com missioner, 122 deaths yesterday were ue, directly or Indirectly, to the heat. Brisk: Wind Brings Relief. The brisk wind off the lake a wind that brought to Chicago the unmis takable odors of the north wood: forced the mercury down to 72 this LAND BANK REQUESTED LOCATION IN PORTLAND I'RCED BY REPRESENTATIVES. Messrs. McArHnr, Hawley and Sinnott Join In Petition to Federal Farm Board. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 1. Representatives Haw ley, McArthur and Sinnott joined in i letter to the Federal Farm Board today urging the establishment- of a Federal land bank in Portland. The letter re cites fully the advantages of Portland for the bank and says the bank there would serve the people of the North west better than if located at any othe point in the Northwest. As soon as the Board organizes the delegation will make an argument in favor of Port land. In their letter the Oregon Represen tativea cite the value and extent of farm products of the Pacific Northwest, citing figures furnished by the Port land Chamber of Commerce. They also say that prevailing Interest on farm loans in that section ranges from 7 to 10 per cent, with an upward tendency, and with an increasing - demand for money. Agricultural development of the Northwest is in its infancy, an there is pressing need for money make necessary improvements and de velopments. Of Portland's adaptability, the Representatives say: "There is no city west of the Rocky Mountains that possesses the advan tages of Portland for the location of Federal land bank. It Is the financial center and chief market of a vast, f ertue country. Portland has direct and rapid communication with all parts of the Pacific Northwest. It Is nearer every section of that country than any other city and this will make for econ omy and efficiency in the adminlstra tion of the rural credit system and the bank located there. Banking facil ities and connections are excellent. We believe that a bank located at Portland I will serve the people of the Pacifi Northwest better and at less cost than a bank at any other point in that sec tion. to DAMAGE AWARD REDUCED Charter Provision Saves Eugene Neat Sum of $1500. Kl'GEXK, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) TSerause the charter of the city of Ku pene at one time contained a provision limiting the liability of the city to damages not exceeding $100 in personal injury cases, Josie Pullen. who fell several years ago on a broken board walk, receiving a severe injury, is $1500 poorer. After the case had been car ried to the Supreme Court, following a verdict of damage in the sum of $2000 against the city, the City Council last night settled the case out of court by the payment of $500 to the plaintiff. When the case first came up for trial two years ago. a jury in the Circuit Court -iwardod Mrs. Pullen $2000 dam ages. The city appealed, citing the charter provision limiting the liability of the city to $100. The Supreme Court held the charter prwision was valid, but that the plaintiff had a right to recover damages from the city officials in oitlce at the time as individuals. STRIKE CASE UNSETTLED longshoremen and Employers Meet Without Taking Action. BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. Represen. tatives of the longshoremen who re cently returned to work in various Pa cific Coast cities following their strike, 3 DIE III m WRECK TRAIN- IS DITCHED NEAR DALLAS, TEXAS. the importance of Its maintenance to our proper preparation and our secur ity; and further, to that organization In our lit in all its activities which will give us an American golnr for ward to meet the responsibilities that are sure to be on ua after this war is over. Needless War Not Bought. "I not you represent a strons- feel ing with reference to American rights in connection with that war with our relation to the maintenance of Ameri can rights In our relations with Mexico. "Wo do not wish in this country to be brought into an unnecessary war. There is not the slightest danger of mat in a just. Decisive American policy. "It is hard to satisfy our friends on the other side. If you say the Adminis tration has been weak and vacillating they reply: "That Is an old story' they knew that before. If you say they have been lacking in firmness and consis tency they say. "We are going to be firm and consistent now. Ws are look ing to the future and we are going to turn over a new leax. RMkasInc Tim at Bsno. "Now, my friends, this Is th reckon ing time. We are all stockholders In great corporation and th balance sheet Is presented that we may know what kind of administration of our af fairs we have had. We look over that balance sheet and we find a serious debit balance and w do not trust the administrators that have brought It about. "There is an incurable defect of char acter in the , Administration with respect to the weakness and vacilli tion which have characterized it, and we cannot expect improvement from Our Store Will Close at 1 P. M. on Thursdays Durinjr July and August, Thus Allowing Our Employes to Enjoy a Weekly Half-Holiday Each Week During This Hot Period. Will You Co-operate by Arranging to Do Your Shopping in the Forenoon Thursdays? STORE OPENS Mtn STORE CLOSES daily at rfeyft-& Jf frsfv daily at 8:30 A. M. y -&?Jfn VrV1 5:30 P- ON SATURDAYS C$&J$&& ON SATURDAYS 9:00 A. M. LCiSS& 6:00 p- M- PACIFIC PHONE 2.n"lT-.w...J!-, HOME PHONE MARSHALL 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality A 2112 nas been don and by what has not been done and we are here together under circumstances very unexpected to me to see If we cannot have a gen eral revival of American sentiment so that w may face th world erect and prepared. I explained last night my -position with regard to an important subject. In which many of you. If not all of you, are deeply Interested. I refer to woman suffrage and as I than said I have come to the conviction that the granting of vote to women Is Inevit able. I base that conclusion reach a concluson that permanently votes will be denied to women. I think it is Impossible. That being my opinion. I deprecate most deeply sex organizations, based upon sex and not the general obliga tions of citizenship borne by all. I view with a great deal of misgiving a continuation of th agitation which I am sure will grow more and more In tense as this movement meets deter mined opposition. 1 speak with reference to th Ameri can of th future and the great lm- morning and kept it down to 75 during portance tnat in our preparedness we the day, Although the temperature under the should deal with real political issues and not have our political life side- cooling winds dropped an average of tracked by a great and determined move - utKit jraictuii, uio ucaLUM ment made by determined opposition, to heat were the largest, with the ex- .itn rHffrd tn th enmnosition of our ception of Sunday, since the begin- electorate. That Is a matter that is ning or me excessive neat wave, ah fundamental.- We must start with our these deaths were of persons who were .,.,,,. -j tKl j - ,h mnttor. tricken Saturday and Sunday and at -nth ront tn whi-h thev r to act 13:30 o'clock this morning they nnra- ,,,. t M.vll..ian. And so ered 103 since 1 o'clock yesterday r .-. , wnm, r .... to morning. I have th voteas I believe they ought to. come In as citizens with men. i"I desire. to see them not organized on a sex basis, developing sex an tagonism but with the responsibilities of citizens and coming in as men do. and in connection with the Questions of the day to exert their powerful lnflu- PLAGUE KILLS 6 7 CHTLDKEN Hospitals Order 1400 Additional Beds to Care for Sufferers. NEW TORK. Aug. 1. With all pre- ence according to their convictions on vious mortality records In the epidem ic of infantile paralysis broken here today, when it was reported that 67 children had died during the 24-hour period ending at 10 A. M., Health Com missioner Haven Emerson round it necessary to call for additional beds in hospitals to care for the afflicted. He - said tonight that 1400 beds had been ordered and would be added to the number available today. The number of new cases reported In the greater city was 159, and it was said that of the 2433 beds available in public and private hospitals, only ISO remained unoccupied tonight. The to tal number of cases of the disease since the epidemic began has been more than 4000. While the health authorities assert they have the situation well in band. those questions. And so 1 Btated that I favored woman suffrage. Federal Amendment Favored. Now. I did not state last night my attitude with regard to the Federal amendment. That matter was not stated specifically in the Republican platform. I do not deal with It In making my formal response to the no tification of my nomination. Today. In answer to a telegram from Senator Sutherland, of Utah, I stated that, con sistently with the principle and view I announced last night, I was in favor of the Federal amendment. I take that position, because, reiter ating what I already have said, I be lieve this question should be promptly settled. I see nothing but danger to our security, to our unity, to our proper attitude toward political questions In they admit that unless cooler weather lntlnued aBitaUoa of u,,, .ubject. and sets In the number of new cases prob ably will be increased by several thou sand before the epidemic stage passes. In KrooKiyn alone me disease claimed 35 victims today. Twelve died in Manhattan and 10 in Queens. There were no fatalities and only a few new cases reported In Richmond and the Bronx, where the scourge had gained considerable headway. MR. HUGHES FOR SUFFRAGE (Continued From Flrnt Page.) Passengers, JBngineer and Fireman Are Victims When Locomotive and Coaches Tarn Over. tiALiuis, xex, Aug. i. Three per sons were Kiiiea ana zu or 30 were more or less seriously injured as the result of a wreck on the Missouri, Kan sas &: Texas Railroad about 1 o'clock this afternoon when the Katy Special left the rails at Ball's Switch, two miles and a half north of Lancaster, about 12 miles from this city. The dead: Engineer J. IVHollis. Fireman C. C. Wood. J. A. Bennett, Wichita Falls, passen ger. The engine combination baggage and smoking cars and the dining-car left the rails and overturned. The two trainmen were crushed to death under the engine. Bennett died of injuries a few minutes after being dragged from oeneatn the wreckage of the smoking car. Big Warehouse Destroyed by Fire. BENICIA. Cal.. Aug. 1. Fire com pletely destroyed today a large ware- no u s o here belonging to the Baker S Hamilton Company, causing an estl mated loss of $30,000. Other buildings belonging to the company's plant were not damaged. Los Angeles Has Hottest Day. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1. Today was the hottest day of the year with a temperature that reached SS.S before noon and then began dropping.- want his remarks to be taken down: that he wanted to talk freely and fully. The luncheon was private. Tonight Mr. Hughes addressed a small meeting of social' workers in vited by Herbert Parsons. National committeeman for New Tork, to meet the nominee at an uptown club. The meeting was private. Views on Suffrage Given. Mr. Hughes' letter to Senator Suther land was in reply to a telegram re ceived from the Senator asking the nominee to define his personal position with regard to the. .equal suffrage Fed eral amendment. Air. Hughes replied as follows: "Your telegram has been received. In my answer to the. notification, I did not refer to. the proposed Federal amendment relating to woman suffrage as this was not mentioned in the plat form. I have no objetcion, however, to stating my personal' views. As I said in my speech. I think it to be most desirable that the question of woman suffrage should be settled promptly. The question is such a nature that It should be settled for the entire country. "My view is that the proposed amend ment should be submitted and ratified and the subject removed from political discussion. Campaign Issnes Clear. Mr. Hughes was asked today for statement on the reception given him last night when he delivered, his speech of acceptance. He said: "To my mind, it was a most gratify ing reception. It seemed to me that It showed most conclusively that there was no misunderstanding with respect to the issues of the campaign. "We have not had an adequate Ad ministration, and I think the American people know It." Roosevelt Ltigne Aid Welcomed. Mr. Hughes' address to the Women's Roosevelt League for Hughes was as follows: "It is an especial pleasure to meet you this afternoon and to recognize the deep Interest that you feel in this campaign. I am particularly glad to have the support of this organization It bears the name of a great American It bears the name of one who has re cently brought the whole country to a sense of its obligation and aroused a deep feeling- with regard to some of our most important concerns. I welcome the support of the Roosevelt League. "This is a campaign in which I am sure women cannot fail to take a pro found Interest. They. If there can be any comparison In such a matter, feel Imore keenly perhaps than anyone elee with respect to the National honor, and I would take the shortest cut to its soluion. "I further believ that It Is a matter affecting the whole country. It is one of those matters where we must have a uniform policy. The country must de clde on what that policy should be. I have indicated my belief as to what it should be: but it Is a question which affects the whole country the compo sition of our electorate and therefore I believe that the Federal amendment should be submitted and should be rat ified. Anti-Soft raglat Answered. Now, there are many things which engage our attention in connection with this campaign. I have recently re ferred to so many of them that I shall not detain you with a special consid eration of any one of these issues at this time. I desire to say that I am here to give myself unreservedly to the service of th United States and want the support of the women of the country.' As Mr. Hughes was leaving the meet ing he was spoken to by Mrs. William Forse Scott, a leader in the antl-suf frage movement and formerly a mem ber of the executive board of the anti suffrage organibation In New York state. "I am sorry, Mr. Hughes, very sorry, that a man of your sincerity should support the Federal amendment for women's suffrage," said Mrs. Scott. "You. sir, will have four generations of women against you. "I am sorry, madam, that we dis agree." replied the nominee, and he passed. A Great Mid-Summer Half-Price Sale of ESxisliiiwear Broken Lines Gowns, Envelope Chemise and A Q Skirts, in Values to $1, Wednesday at xC Probably at no other time of the year have you the opportunity to purchase well-made, high-trade Undermuslins at such liberal price reductions. The assortment includes many sample garments and all broken lines and surplus lots. Gowns and Chemise in scores of styles and the best materials, ail trimmed in a manner that will please the most critical shoppers. Also Skirts cut full width arid shown in styles with lace or embroidery trimming;, TJoma ewly and secure first choice from garment regularly sold at 85c and A Q $1.00. Wednesday only at ,43C NEW NEEDLEWORK FOR IDLE HOURS Royal Society Package Outfits At 25o up to $1.25 Each outfit is complete, clean and intact containing the article to be embroidered, stamped on material of the highest quality, exact instructions and a carefully prepared chart of stitches and colors, with sufficient floss to entirely complete the embroidery. In our Art Needlework Section we are now showing a complete new Fall stock Infants' Sets, Undermuslins, Waists, etc something to suit every taste and at a price to suit every purse. 25 up to $1.25. Women's and Misses9 .Sport Goats at 84.98 For Values to $12.50 An exceptional purchase and sale of Women's and Misses' Sport Coats in several nobby styles. They come in plain colors, corduroy, in checks and self-colored fabrics. All sizes in the lot in values to $12.50 To Close at JJ 98 Men's Dept. 50e UNDERWEAR AT 39c GAR. A standard make of Men's Athletic Shirts and Drawers in all sizes well-made, well-fitting garments, sold everywhere at 50c, OQ. priced this sale at - ..OIC $1 UNION SUITS AT 53c Men's Athletic Union Suits of splen did quality perfect fitting and neat ly finished. All sizes. Best C f $1 grade. Priced this sale atOC MEN'S 75c SHIRTS 59c Fine 'Blue Chambray Shirts of fast color all sizes in regulation styles the kind regularly sold tCQ 75c, priced .this sale at $1.00 BATHING SUITS 79c Men's Bathing Suits in the popular one-piece style. All sizes. Regular $1.00 grade. Priced for this sale at 79c 89c Children's White Canvas Pumps and Shoes, to Close, Pair Regular Values to $1.50 A special clearance of broken lines of Chil dren's White Canvas Pumps and Shoes. This season's styles in sizes 8V4 to 1016. Regular stock lines selling regularly up to $1-50 OQ a pair, priced to close at. ,.,.0C Dexter's Silko Cordonnet at 10c All Colors. Or 1 Dozen Spools at $1.00. AU Sizes. Silko Cordonnet is made from the very best cotton of long staple fiber, hard twisted and highly mercerized. It is especially de sirable for tea tray mats, bedspreads, table mats, fringes, cen ter pieces, edgings, tatting, filet, etc. Comes in aU sizes in white, pongee and ecru and sizes 3. 10, 30, 50 and 70, in pink, light rose pink, rose pink, light blue, sapphire, delph A blue, king blue, lilac, orange and sea green. All sizes at vC Bank, of New York, to open a branch at Petrograd, Kussia and establish sub branches throughout Russia, it was an nounced today. K Two Secure Life Certificates. ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) At the recent teachers' examinations two of the Douglas County applicants were successful In Fectirlng life cer- tlflcates. These were Victor Boyd, of Roseburg, and MlsS Minnie McClaln. also of this city. Doufflaa County teachers who received one-year certifi cates follow: - Anna Berks. Edenoower; Ellas J. lid wards. Abbi Bond, Myrtle Creek: Agnes Urinntcad. Mrs. Maud V. Halverson. Hva Pruner. Anna Conn Peterson. Mrs. Lottie E. Bennett. Rose burg: Irma Constance Wright. Oak land: Kvea Lnom Applesate. Yonoslla, ELLrANS Absolutely "Removes Indigestion. One package oroves it 25c at aU druggists.,' EATING PLACES PICKETED San Francisco Culinary Workers Seek to Enforce Demands. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. An "in ptallment plan" strike against all San Francisco cafes, cafeterias and res taurants was begun by four culinary workers' unions today noon, when they placed pickets In tont of five eating places. The union leaders said they would press their demands against the five establishments picketed, and when they capitulated would picket four more. The Restaurant Men's Associa tion has announced It would declare a lockout of union workers from every eating-house in the city If any were picketed. The cooks and waiters' and rooks' helpers' unions demanded an eight hour day, and the waitresses asked that women employed in cafeterias be paid the same as women workers in other establishments. Loan Board Selections Favored. WASHINGTON", Aug. 1. Confirma tion of the nominations of Charles E. Ixbdell Great Bend, Kan.; George Nor rls, Philadelphia; W. S. A. Smith. Sioux City. Ia.. and Herbert Quick, Berkeley Springs, W. Va., as members of the new Farm Loan Board was recommend ed today by the Senate banking committee. Russian Branch. Bank Authorized. WASHINGTON". Aug. 1. Permission has been granted by the Federal Reserve Board to th National CityJ pcrtlznd Look for This Seal When Shopping The Man Who Knows that trade and commerce thrive on the prosperity of a multiplicity of stores rather than the intensi fied prosperity of one or two, spends his money where it MAY HAVE A FIGHTING CHANCE of coming back to him some time, in some way. Hun dreds of businesses, trades, professions and occu pations are dependent for their prosperity upon the prosperity of the business community at large. The individual merchants are the largest sup porters of HOME INDUSTRY, HOME TALENT, HOME PAYROLLS and HOME PROFESSIONS. The prosperity of the individual stores is "the f ore runner and foundation of the prosperity of hun dreds of other individuaf enterprises. Spend Your Money Where You'll Get It Back! and buy your luxuries and needfuls at the individual stores. Buy your auto supplies at an auto supply house, your wall paper at a decorator's, your stationery at a stationer's, your books at a book store, buy your specs, of an optician, your gloves at a glove store, your drugs at a druggist's, your groceries at a grocery store, your shoes at a shoe store, your furs at a furrier's, your clothing at a clothier's, your men's furnishings and hats at a haber dasher's, your millinery at a milliner's, your candy at a candy store, jrour furniture at a furniture store, your jewelery at a jeweler's, your rugs at a rug store, your hardware at a hardware store, your electric supplies at an electrical goods store and your children's clothing at a juvenile outfitter's, your cloaks and suits at a cloak and suit store and eat your meals in a restaurant! You will eventually get some of your money back in the reciprocal purchases of the specialty merchants. Greater Portland Association Merrill A. Reed, Aut. Sec-, 501 Selling Bldg. A
