Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917.
BONO SALES REACH
$800,000,000 MARK
Subscriptions to Second Lib
erty Loan Are Only 16 Per
Cent of Five Billion Hoped.
SMALL BUYERS ARE MANY
During Ten Remaining Days of
Campaign It Will Be Necessary
to Raibe $430,000,000 Each
Day to Reach Goal.
I!
TTASHIN-GTOX. Oct. 15. The Treas
ury Department tonight estimated that
-subscriptions to the second liberty loan
had passed the $800,000,000 mark, or 16
per cent 'of the $5,000,000,000 hoped for.
Unofficial and incomplete returns
from eight of the 12 reserve banks,
added to official figures from three of
the other four banks, which are known
to be less than actual subscriptions,
show a grand total of approximately
$705,000,000. The $800,000,000 estimate,
which is thought to be liberal, it was
aid, included probably sales in the
Minneapolis district, from which no re
port has been received, and increase
in the other districts for which no
fresh figures are available.
Reports up to the close of business
Saturday night, according to the de
partment's statement, follow:
"New York. $309,000,000; Philadelphia,
$80,000,000; Boston, $73,000,000; Cleve
land, $72,000,000; Chicago, $60,000,000;
Kansas City, $50,000,000; San Fran
cisco, $31,000,000; Richmond. $21,827.
000: Atlanta. $9,000,000: St. Louis,
$3,786,000; Dallas. $3,175,000.
"A flood of small subscriptions," the
statement continues, "in the Boston,
t'leveland and Chicago districts greatly
increased their totals.
"Thirty-one thousand persons have
bought bonds in Chicago, bringing the
total for the city up to $13,742,350. Ap
proximately $50,000,000 has been sub
scribed in the Kansas City district, and
the campaign is just getting under
way. Omaha has subscribed $9,000,000;
Tulsa, Si.OOO.OOO and Topeka $500,000.
"Oklahoma City started its campaign
today with 500 men and 200 women
salesmen. Wyoming's campaign is
showing good results. Sixty thousand
workers took the field in the Minne
apolis district. Sales were slow in San
Francisco, compared with the remark
able spurt made by the city last week."
Oficial figures of the sum actually
paid on subscriptions reported to the
reserve banks were unobtainable.
Meantime the campaign has only ten
more working days to go. and approx
imately $4,200,000,000 must be raised
if the $5,000,000,000 goal is reached.
This means a total of $420,000,000 a
day.
BARBERS BUY BABY BONDS
AYalter Walters Gets S50 Certificates
for Wife and Three Children. ....
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) Walter Walters, proprietor of a
local barber shop and member of the.
City Council, called at the Butler Bank
this morning, and subscribed . for a
liberty bond. When his name was en
tered he said:
"Now I want four others, -one each
for every other member of my family,
my wife and three children."
In less than 10 minutes Walter
Swain, a barber at the shop of Mr. Wal
ters, appeared at the bank. Approach
ins: the desk of the manager he said:
"My boss sent me over to buy a lib
erty bond."
He got it.
RANCHER SUBSCRIBES $30,000
Ira niall Tops Lowiston Bond Li.-t;
Gifford Next Willi $10,0 00.
LimiSTON. Idaho, Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) Ira Small and Charley Gifford.
prominent ranchers of the Lewiston
country, topped the local liberty sub
scription list Saturday by the purchase
of $30,000 and ?10,000 worth, respec
tively. Bank Subscribes $20,000,000.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15. A single sub
scription of $20,000,000 by the National
Rank of Commerce, together with sub
scriptions of smaller amounts through
out the New York Federal reserve dis
trict brought up to $329,002,950 tonight
the amount the .district has taken In
bonds of the second liberty loan. The
district is still far behind in its ratio
of subscriptions if the $1,500,000,000
quota is to be raided.
Soldiers in France May Subscribe.
TARIS. Oct. 15. The French govern
ment has authorized subscriptions in
France to the liberty loan by American
soldiers. The government in this in
stance waives the application of the
peneral decree against subscriptions to
foreign loans in France and the inter
diction of exportation of money. This
privilege is limited to American sol
diers. Billy Sunday Takes $25,000 Bonds.
L.OS ANGELES. Oct. 25. Billy Sun
day subscribed for $25,000 of the lib
erty loain issue last week and is ex
pected to take more before another 10
days pass. Filly put his signature to
bis subscription and made his 2 per
cent deposit at the liberty loan booth
in front of the talf rnacle where he is
p reach lug.
GENERAL RAPS TAC0MANS
Camp Lewis Commandant Suggests
Better Treatment for Soldiers.
TAfOMA. Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
Ma.ior-General Green suggested
suggestod substituting "bring a man
to church" for "take a soldier homo to
dinner" as a slogan for Tacoma people
in a public address today. He said he
thought it would be better for men to
bring soldiers to church instead of ex
tending an invitation. He said he no
ticed particularly on pleasant days tbe
congregation is composed mostly of
women.
"If you would come and bring the
soldiers or get acquainted with those
who have come." he said, "and if they
look good to you. invite them to your
midday meal, it would be a fine thing.
Sometimes you look at the men in uni
form as If to say, "Well, who lt down
the bars and let that thing blow in?"
Third Oregon Band Best In Camp.
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.)
To the Third Oregon Infantry Band at
Camp Greene. N. C. has been awarded
the distinction as the best band in the
ramp, according to a letter received
from Lee Bown. son of County Judge
H. Ij. Bown. a member of thst organiza
tion. When Secretary of War Baker
visited the camp, the Oregon band was
fhosen to escort the Cabinet member
and his party
BUSINESS
SAFETY
OR
CHAOS
What stands today be
tween business and utter
confusion ?
The Government of the
United States.
By its policy in stabiliz
ing: prices, the Government
is acting; as the balance
wheel of business, permit
ting' the purchase of both
raw and finished material
at reasonable rates, and
distributing the colossal de
mands caused by the war
in such a way as to work a
minimum of hardship and
at the same time to con
serve fair profits for all.
The Government of the
United States is today the
greatest factor in American
business prosperity and
likewise is in itself the
greatest business in the
Nation, operating for the
good and the safety of all.
From motives of good
business policy as well as of
patriotism, the Government
therefore deserves the fi
nancial support of all busi
ness men, through purchase
of the United States Gov
ernment Bonds of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan.
Money invested in these
bonds is money invested to
ensure the success, the
permanency, and the safety
of American business. To
test the all-inclusive truth
of this statement, ask your
self the question,
"Where will America and
American business be if
Germany should win ?"
Only in victory is there
security.
To ensure victory, the
Second Liberty Loan must
be promptly and fully sub
scribed. Do your part. Go
to your bank and sub
scribe for your share of
these bonds. They bear 4
interest. They are free of
the normal Federal income
tax and all local property
taxes. They are quickly
marketable and are the best
of collateral.
Subscribe at Once
and buy all
you can.
LIBERTY
LOAN
COMMITTEE
Twelfth Federal Reserve
District
This Space Contributed by
Fleischner Mayer & Co.
Allen & Lewis
Mason, Ehrman & Co.
Closset & Devers
Honeyman Hardware Co.
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
The Oregonian
GOLDEN TRAIL LEFT
IN CENTRAL OREGON
Liberty Loan Special 'Speeds
Like Meteor and Purse
strings Are Loosed.
PATRIOTIC ARDOR ABOUNDS
John II. Stevenson, Orator, and J. L.
Etheridge, Investment Specialist,
in Tour Financed by Eric V.
Hauser, Using His Motor.
(Continued From First PsgO
noon at Paisley; Friday night at Silver
Lake; Saturday at Burnsi Sunday at
Drewsey, Crane and Lawen.
Prinevllle Raise 911350.
In one brief hour at Prineville the
"million dollar special" produced $11.
850. Previous to the visit of the cam
paigners $3000 had been subscribed.
Church and fire bells were rung to
summon citizens to the mass meeting
held in the open street.
It was at the conclusion of that mass
meeting that Charles F. Dale, 75 years
old, who wears the bronze button of
the Grand Arrrty, approached the cam
paigners. "I fought in the Civil War," he said.
"My grandfather fought at Waterloo,
in the ranks of Wellington. Take my
subscription for a $50 bond. I want
to live just long enough to see the
Huns hunted out of France by Amer
ican troopers."
Inquiry developed that the veteran
holds a $100 bond of the first liberty
loan issue, and that the purchase yes
terday left his cash resources at ex
actly $20, a circumstance which he pro
tested did not matter in the least.
MACPIX SUBSCRIBES $12,00 0
Second Day Indicates Big Success
for "Million-Dollar Flier."
REDMOND, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.)
The Central Oregon "million-dollar
flier" ended the second day of its drive
for liberty bonds with a mass meeting
here last night. Leaving The Dalles
early yesterday morning, the flier, with
Don Zetz at . the wheel, skimmed
through the wide open stretches at the
top notch of the speed limit.
The first stop was at Maupin, where,
at the conclusion of the speeches from
the big yellow automobile, $12,000 in
liberty bonds were subscribed on the
spot. The flier then whizzed on to
Madras, where a meeting was held in
the etreet and more than $1300 in bonds
written up in the audience. At t
opening meeting of the Central Ore
gon drive at Dufur $6250 worth of
bonds were subscribed on the street.
These subscriptions do not represent
what the various towns can do or will
do, but are sums offered by people who
chance to be on hand where a flier
meeting was held.
At all the meetings John Letheridge,
manager of Morris Bros., of Portland,
explained technical questions concern
ing the bonds and attended to sub
scriptions. John 11. Stevenson, of Port
land, made speeches appealing to the
patriotism of the people and urging'
them to support the Government.
Frank N. O'Connor, an attorney of Ma
dras, and McKtnley Kane, cashier of
the Madras State Bank, accompanied
the flier party to Metolius and Culver
for short stays this afternoon.
XEWBERG IS ENTHUSIASTIC
It. W. Montague and Isaac Manning
Speak on Liberty Loan.
NEW BERG. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.)
Richard W. Montague and Isaac Man
ning spoke here tonight to a large and
enthusiastic audience. The local pub
licity committee had given notice of
the meeting by distributing posters in
every house, and the result was an out
pouring of people filled with patriotic
fervor.
"We entered this war," said Mr. Man
ning, "only when forced in when there
was no other means of defending our
rights. We had no quarrel with the
German people; no feeling toward them
but one of sympathy and friendship." '
Mr. Montague. In his forcible manner,
enlightened his hearers on war issues,
from the sinking of the Lusitania, and
his patriotic remarks brought forth
much applause.
"Some people say." he declared, "the
liberty loan is to protect our ships, to
buy munitions, to build battleships;
but in my opinion it is to buy peace to
the world.
Both speakers urged all to buy bonds
and to induce friends to do the same
without delay..
Mayor Baker, of Portland, was also
billed to speak, but was unable to be
present.
BAKER PLEDGES ARE $50,000
Speaking Campaign Opened by Mrs.
Alexander Thompson.
BAKER. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.)
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The
Dalles, started Baker County's liberty
bond campaign in earnest -this evening
at Haines, when she addressed a meet
ing attended by 500 Haines and Baker
residents.
Mrs. Thompson will speak at Rich
land tomorrow. Cornucopia and Half
way Wednesday, and Huntington
Thursday. Three of Baker's four-minute
men spoke in the theaters last
night, urging the sale of the bonds, and
all of the ministers did likewise at
their churches yesterday. Baker's sub
scriptions to the liberty loan now total
$50,000.
KLAMATH MEETINGS ARE SET
Schedule Provides for Klamath Falls
and Merrill Gatherings.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Oct. 15.
(Special.) Arrangements are being
made here for a monster mass meeting
tomorrow evening when the auto squad
from Portland will be here in the in
terests of the liberty bond drive.
The speakers will be introduced by
Harold D. Mortenson, president of the
Pelicaa Bay Lumber Company of this
city. E- R. Reames, president of the
First National Bank here, has the ar
rangements in charge, and he has an
nounced another meeting for Wednes
day noon at Merrill, 23 miles south of
here.
HOOD RIVER SPEAKERS LATE
K. K. Hubli and Samuel White Miss
X'oon Train and Luncheon.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. IS. (Spe
cial.) When K. K. Kubli and Samuel
White, Portland men scheduled to speak
here tonight at the Hood River rally for
the liberty loan campaign, failed to ar
rive on the noon train local men, know
ing that the Columbia River Highway
was closed, decided that the meeting
would have to proceed without tbe vis
itors.
A luncheon planned for the visitors
was held, but the guests were absent.
Arter local orators had been put to
work preparing addresses for toniirht
a telegram announcing the arrival of
the speakers at 4 o'clock was received
at local liberty loan headquarters.
As a feature of tonight's meeting
four local young men. J. K. Carson, Jr
Forrest L. Moe, Sidney Carnine and
Kent Shoemaker, members of Twelfth
Company. Oregon Coast Artillery, who
are home on a short leave of absence,
were seated on the stage with the
speakers. The clieerinsr that had greet
ed their entrance waa renewed with &
vigor when it was announced that the
artillery company during the past week
naa subscribed Tor a total of $5000 of
the second liberty loan.
Judge Bennett Speaks at Wasco.
WASCO. Or., Oct. 15. (Special.)
Judge A. F.. Bennett, of The Dalles, and
J. B. Hofford, "of Moro, were the prin
cipal figures here tonight at a meet
ing In the interest of the liberty loan
campaign. A large and appreciative
audience greeted them. A quarete of
local talent assisted with the evening
programme.
Pendleton Farmers Buy Blocks.
PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special. 1
A $20,000 subscription bv Henrv W.
Collins, grain buyer, which was divid
ed between the two banks here, and
nine $5000 subscriptions were an-.
nounced in the liberty bond omiulirn
here today. Most of the investors were
farmers.
SALEM HEARS ORATORS
GOVERNOR, W. H. IIORMBROOK, v.
C. HAWLCT SPEAK.
B. K. Irvine Declares Every Soldier Who
Goes to France Is Liberty
Loan t Mother.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) A
mass meeting in the interest of the lib
erty loan campaign, held at the Armory
here tonight, was addressed by Gover
nor WIthycombe, W. H. Hornibrook,
former Minister to Siam; Representa
tive Willis C. HawJey and B. P.
Irvine, of the Portland Journal.
Justice L. T. Harris, of the Supreme
Court, presided.
Governor Withycombe briefly called
attention to the salient feature of the
bond issue and urged the citizens to
become alive to the knowledge of the
fact that this Nation is embroiled in
a struggle to the death.
Mr. Hornibrook touched upon inter
national relations leading up to the
conflict and urged the necessity of a
heavy subscription to the liberty loan.
Representative Hawley asserted that
the children of the next generation
are looking to us to hand down to
them the liberties which our fore
fathers gave to us at the price of blood
and money. He declared that the sub
marine campaign is a war for plunder
and to destroy the commerce of neu
tral nations so as to develop Ger
many's commercial supremacy at the
end of the war.
"The men of '76 had less cause in
many respects to go to war than we
have to enter this mighty struggle,"
he declared.
Mr. Irvine asserted that the $100,
000.000 over-subscription to the first
liberty loan was a greater blow to
Kaiser Wllhelm than the battle of the
Marne, and made an impassioned plea
for aid to the soldiers in the trenches
and eloquently touched upon the mag
nificent liberty loan being made by
the mothers of the country who are
sending their sons across th sea. -
A feautre of the meeting was the
award by Representative Hawley. rep
resenting Secretary McAdoo, of medals
for Boy Scouts to boys entitled to
them for the amount of" bonds for
which they secured subscriptions dur
ing the first loan. The Boy Scouts
here altogether secured $130,000 worth
of subscriptions. The five to whom
medals were sent are Scouts Slmeral.
Long. Huddleson, Emmons and Good
kin. BOY SCOUTSlO LOAN
LIBERTY CASH WILL. BE SOfGHT
AT HOME SIOO.OOO IS GOAL.
Lads Determined to Call Roll of Port
land Capitalists In Drive to
Get Xeeded Cash.
Let that man who hides in his trench
of dollars prepare to surrender, for the
Boy Scouts of Portland will "so over
the top" and charge straight for him
when they begin their liberty loan
drive Saturday morning.
The Scouts will assemble in Central
Library Hall on Saturday evening to
compare episodes of the day and to plan
the future. The weight of their as
sistance is best borne out by the fig
ures of the first liberty loan, when the
Boy Scouts of America, obtained $23.
380.000. They expect to make It an
even $100,000,000 this time, but - will
accept more. The mark In Portland Is
set at $100,000.
At the Saturday night session the
Boy Scouts will be addressed by C. A.
Miller, campaign manager for Oregon,
and by C. C. Chapman, director of pub
licity. James B. Brockway. scoutmas
ter for Portland, will be chairman of
the meeting.
They have a new song, a paraphrase
of George M. Cohan's "Over There."
written for the Boy Scouts of America
by Oliver Herford. It is dedicated to
the success of the second liberty loan
and the confusion, utter and abject, of
Kaiser Bill, and will be sung, shouted
and whistled on Saturday night. It
gets away from the tape after this
fashion:
Johnny get the mon'. Bet the mon', Bet
the mon.
Help to down the Hun, down the Hun.
down the Hun,
Mony talks, let money shout!
Turn your pockets inside out!
Hurry, buy a bond, buy a bond, buy a
bond.
Help them over yond. over yond". over
ynnd",
7t your srold flow in a. stream..
Let them hear the eazle's scream!
VIM PUT ill LOAN DRIVE
GRAMS PASS OPERA-HOUSE IS
CROWDED TO HEAR SPEAKERS.
State Senator Garland, of Lebanon, and
V. S. I 'Ren, of Portland. l"re
People, to Snbsertbe.
. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Oct. IS. (Spe
cial.) Grants Pass was out in force to
night to attend the opening of the sec
ond liberty loan campaign. The Opera.
House was crowded and two dozen
prominent citizens occupied the plat
form with the speakers.
After an open-air concert by the
Grants Pass band and a short pro
gramme of music by Mrs. J. O. Nibley.
Miss Bernice Quilan and J. S. MacMur
ray. State Senator Garland, of Leban
on, told of the atrocities of German mil
itarism, tracing the history of Prussian
ism from its beginning down to the in-
fir hi
S. & H.
Lazell Sweet Pea Talc Powd. .150
Wisteria Talc Powder, 10-oz.. .250
25c Lyons' Tooth Paste 200
25c Peroxide Tooth Powder, S
for only 650
4711 Bath Salts, assorted
llfl Lie-
odors, Verbina, E a u de
Cologne, Geranium, Rose,
Violet, Lavender and
Cordiale, at 600
25c Cuticura Soap 180
25c Resinol Soap ..230
25c Packer's Tar Soap 200
H. & H. Cleaning Soap, 2 for 25 C
Hudnut's Cold Cream 5O0-$1.OO
50c Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream, .
3 for only $1.25
50c U Ar Das Luxury Complexion Powder,
3 for only $1.25
STENOGRAPHERS NOTE BOOKS
Three times the usual number of leaves, 100.
Place your orders early for private greeting cards.
Monogram stationery, calling cards and society
engraving.
mmtiMmiUHMiiminmiiiiininmiitiiiimfiuiMi
vasion of Belgium, and pointing out
what the United States might expect
unless militarism is definitely defeated.
W. S. U'Ren spoke of the business
features of the liberty bonds, their
value and their desirability as an in
vestment and the necessity of the suc
cess of the bond issue, pointing out
that unless the people loan their funds
to the Nation they might later be re
quired to pay their money in huge in
demnities. NATION'S NEEDS SUPREME
Banks Should Not Make Loans for
Non-Essentials, Says Vanderlip.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. Frank A.
Vanderlip. president of the National
City Bank of New York and chairman
of the Treasury's war saving certifi
cates committee, urged bankers in an
address delivered here tonight to ad
vance money on loans only for necessi
ties and for the production of ma
terial needed for carrying on the war.
"If a borrower," said Mr. Vanderlip,
"wants money for a plant, the produc
tion of which will not be necessary to
the war, for a theater or anything that
Is not part of our great purpose he
ought not be permitted to have it, no
matter what security he offers.
"It Is an irftpatriotic -thing today for
any man to employ labor to produce
anything that is not absolutely neces
sary for the time being, and that is
something the bankers should see
clearly and apply to every loan they
pass upon."
MISS MARIE DEARY WEDS
Coeur d'Alenc Girl Becomes Wife
of Robert Edmond Twohy.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. (Special.)
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
St. Ignatius Church this morning when
Miss Marie Margaret Deary, of Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, and Robert bdmona
Twohy, a prominent business man hof
San Francisco, were married by Father
Dennis Cavanath.
Only the intimate friwids and fam
ily witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. James
Twohy came down from Portland to
attend the wedding. The newly mar
ried couple left at once for Del Monte,
where they will pass their honeymoon.
On their return they will make their
home at the Fairmont Hotel. Mr. and
Mrs. James Twohy and Mr. and Mrs.
Cook returned to Portland on this
evening's train.
COAL SUPPJLY IS AMPLE
Communities Really in Need to Be
Cared Kor, Says Garfield.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Communi
ties really in need of coal can get it
at Government prices. Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield announced tonight,
and the supply is ample to meet im
mediate needs, even in the Middle West,
where an acute condition arose through
failure, he said, of cities to specifically
state their needs.
Appeals should be made to the fuel
administrators In each state. Dr. Gar
field said, but where there is no state
administrator communication should be
directed to the fuel administration here.
Dr. Garfield served warning against
attempts of communities to confiscate
coal in transit, cases of which were re
ported from points in the Middle West.
FLOUR SENT TO SERBIANS
Shipment for Prisoners in Austrian
Camps Leaves New York.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Shipment of
5000 bags of flour for Serbians in Aus
trian prison camps, the first of a series
of food purchases which the American
Red Cross, in co-operation with the
Serbian government, is making In this
country for relief of prisoners, was an
nounced today. The Serbian Minister
has deposited $500,000 to the credit of
the Red Cross for the purpose.
The allies have found it necessary to
furnish living necessaries for their sol
diers who are captured, because of the
failure of the central power to provide
sufficient food.
GERMANY CALLS OLD MEN
Military Sen-Ice Extended to Citi
zens of 4 7 Years of Age.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 15. Germany
has extended military service to men
47 years of age. and Is calling up those
who heretofore have escaped service
on account of military unfitness.
The army already Included a large
number above the legal limit of 43
years on the ground that, although no
body above that age could be mobilized,
yet no requirement existed for the dis
charge of a soldier -reaching that age.
A CHARGE account at our store means no
higher prices, but makes for ease and a
saving of time and trouble in shopping.
Note these prices:
75c Mellin's Food 69
$1.00 Horlick's Malted MUk... ." 80c
50c Denno's Food 40 C
50c Lilly's Milk Magnesia '. 45f
$1.00 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 89 c
51.00 Liquid Arvon )
50c Listerine 43 C
$1.00 Lavoris 80?
50c D. D. D. for Eczema 45f
Stamps With Every Purchase
strengthening their woodwork.
How about your exposed doors and varnished
work? Rexspar and Scarnot will withstand
exposure to steam or water, hot or cold, and
not turn white or mar.
All sizes to suit your need.
Metal Polishes 25c. Makes
like new.
Always "S. & H."
l nmMiiinmiMiitiiiiiimiiuiniiiiiiiiiniiiHmiMHnimiuitmiM
MESSAGES URGE VIM
Chairman Lynch Telegraphs to
Oregon's Bond Leader.
COUNTY BANKS NOTIFIED
Alternative of Drastic Taxation Is
Pointed To in Case Those Who
Stay at Home Fall to Back
Those Who Give Themselves.
William A. MacRae. chairman of the
liberty loan state central committee of
Oregon, following the receipt of a tele
gram from James K. Lynch, chairman
of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District
liberty loan campaign, yesterday sent
telegrams to every bank and trust com
pany in Oregon urging upon them the
necessity of redoubling their efforts
and spurring prospective subscribers
to act. Mr. MacRae pointed out the
danger of drastic taxation should the
second liberty loan fail of a ready
market.
The telegram from Mr. Lynch fol
lows: While our general executive board be
lieves every liberty loan committee in the
12th district Is actively and enthusiastically
at work, daily reports received by Federal
reserve bank here do not evidence satis
factory aggregate of subscriptions actually
received at this stage of campaign, which
Is now half over. This fact Indicates hes
itancy or undue proscrastlnation on part of
Intending subscribers. Please use your ut
most efforts with all committees and banks
within your territory or Jurisdiction to in
duce prospective subscribers to sign and
file their applications for bonds without
further delay. Would greatly appreciate
your immediate compliance with this re
quest. Besides sending the message from
Mr. Lynch, Mr. MacRae appended the
following:
May I urge you to redouble your efforts
to the end that, so far as you are able,
our community does its full duty to our
country at this crisis by subscribing as
liberally as It can to the second liberty
loan ?
We are so far removed from the dread
reality of the butchery In Europe that It
Is difficult for us to realize It in all of its
unspeakable horror, but unless we rise to
the occasion and give our money when we
cannot give ourselves we fall short of our
duty.
French. - British and Italians have given
to their respective governments their boys
of military age. have subscribed to loans
as Urge as we are asked to do and have.
In addition, given their holdings of foreign
stocks and bonds in order to furnish se
curity for loans obtained from us. Do not
let the historian say of us: "We saved
our purse and lost -our soul."
Come to the rescue of your country by
purchasing liberty losn bonds. The cam
paign closes October -7. Remember, unless
the bonds are subscribed for. the alterna
tive Is taxation.
"Our Government is now paying for war
outlays In part by the taxing power and
partly by the issue of bond unless the
latter find a market, the imposition of
drastic taxation is inevitable.
POSTAL SERVICE IMPROVED
Officials Urge Care In Addressing
Mail to Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Reports to
the Postmaster-General indicate there
If your skin j
itches just use-
CUT OUT AND BRING US
THE 50-STAMP COUPON
BRING THIS
COUPON
and get 50 S. & H. Green
Trading Stamps with any
cash picture framing order
amounting to one dollar
or more. Good today and
tomorrow, Oct. 15, 16, 17.
UP IN THE AIR, miles
above the trenches, our
aeroplanes will battle with
the elements and the
"Huns" and they will use
hundreds of gallons of Sherwin-Williams
Rexspar on
their frames preserving and
WOOD-LARK
all metal look
Stamps First Three Floor..
has been a steady improvement in the
postal service at the military camps
and cantonments, the only hindrance to
prompt delivery being due to Improper
addresses and careless wrapping.
Postal officials are calling to the at
tention of relatives and others writing
to soldiers the necessity of hating all
mall bear the proper name of the sol
dier, his rank, company and regiment.
Italian farmers have been ordered to
make a declaration of the wheat, rye.
barley and oats crop this year.
Old Fashioned
Indigestion Remedy
Cheapest and Best
Stops pain almost instantly
OR MOXEY BACK
The remarkable popularity of the old 1
fashioned remedy for Indigestion, dys
pepsia, gaatrlUa, sour stomach, etc.. which
is so easily prepared at home by mixing 1H
ounces of Bisoma Carbonate with one ounce
of Macnesla Carbonate. Is said by chemists
to be due to the fact that a teaapoonful of
thla mixture taken in a. little hot water Im
mediately after eating or whenever pain In
felt. Instantly neutralises the acid, stops food
fermentation- and" enables the stomach to
proceed with, painless normal digestion.
Owing to the almost Invariable success of
this remedy most druggists now keep it put
up ready for use under the name of Bi-neMa
and give with each bottle a binding guar
antee of satisfaction or money back. Of
course you can mix the powder at home and
get Just aa good results, but if you want
guarantee of atlsf action or money buck, be
sure to ask for .Bi-nesla- Adv.
NO STOMACH PAIN,
IN FIVE MINUTES
Tape's Diapepsin" Is the Best
Antacid and Stomach Reg
ulator Known.
"Really does" put upset stomachs In
order "really does" overcome Indiges
tion, dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness due to acid fermentation In
five minutes that Just that makes
Pape's Diapepein tho largest, selling
stomach antacid and regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments and
turns sour, you belch ga and eructate
undigested food or water; head is dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coat
ed; your insides filled with indigestible
waste, remember the moment "Pape's
Dlapepstn" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvelous,
and the Joy Is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's TMa
pepsin is worth Its weight in gold '.o
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. It belongs In your
home should always bo kept handy In
case of a sick. sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It's the quick
est, surest antacid for the stomach In
the world. Adv.
-Pmrltle mn, "
Si.
Ji
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap, usually stops itching instantly.
Unless the trouble is due to Bomi
serious interna! disorder, It quickly
and easily heals most cases of ec
zema, rash, or similar tormenting
zkin or scalp eruption, even when
other treatments have given little
relief. Physicians pracrite Resinol
extensively. Sold by all druggists.
MAB SHALL 700 -HOME A 6171 J
GAS
INDIGESTION
I I M
iflQl
si, B. M -a b .
V