TIIE MORNING ORECOXIAX, MONDAY, "AUGUST 1, 1921 FARMERS INDORSE battle of Veanx. one of the first gagrements m which American troopi -THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD ui ,1. .. . i i i . M I 1 tifiucisi nonors were paia mcir uau comrade by members of the Laugh-lin-Orr post. American Legion, and lodge 98. Knights of Pythias.' Music was furnished by the Yamhill band, which headed the procession, and Mrs. Warren of McMinnville sang two solos. Rev. O. B. Wing of the Chris- tian church, Carlton, conducted the i Domestic Financing and Mar keting Aid Sought. services, and Professor Roy Hewitt of Corvallis delivered the funeral oration. A gun carriage from Vanconve ' barracks conveyed the casket to the grave in the Yamhill-Carlton ceme tery. Herman Laughlin was a mem ber of the Oregon national guard, saw. service on the Mexican border and was one of the first to volunteer when the United States entered the war. He was a member of a pioneer family of Oregon. His mother, Mrs. Anna M. Laughlin. resides- on a farm east of Yamhill. McNARY PLAN APPROVED Surpluses and Delayed Bnj-lng . iPower of Europe Said to Place Uurden Squarely on Producer. : ... i ' EDUCATION BOARD SPLITS .-; KORHIS SUBSTITUTE VALUE IS COM YMGMG WHEN QUALITY B ; -OBVIOUS-- ' THE OREGOXIAN KEWS BT7REATT, Washington, D. C. July 3jl. That the representative, farmers of the coun try are not demanding legislation so radically socialistic as the Norris bill, which would put the federal government In the business of buying and selling farm products to the probable extent of one billion dollars, Is indicated by a statement given out today from the headquarters of the American Farm Bureau federation. The farm bureau statement, which was issued by Gray silver, ashing- ton representative of the largest farmers' organizations, not only in- dorses but lauds the McNary substi tute for the Norris bilL The state ment follows: "The American ' Farm Bureau fed eration approves -the general princi ples of the amendment to the Norris foreign agricultural export financing corporation, as introduced last week toy Senator Charles L. McNary, be cause It believes it will provide. . through the enlarged powers of the war finance corporation, for exporta tion of agricultural products without the government actually going into business and at the same time will extend credit domestically, which is a more vital factor in the present situa tion. Domestic Problem Looms. "During the last six months or bo the pinch in the marketing of agricul tural products has changed mate rially from one of foreign export credit to one of domestic financing and marketing. Large quantities of agricultural products are being held by farmers and it is necessary to find some agency which will afford relief either through the more liberal exten sion of credit to farmers by the regu lar banking agencies or directly through such an agency as the war fi nance corporation. A number of amendments to the Norris bill already nave been introduced and the farmers are watching very carefully the de velopment of agricultural legislation along these lines, for we feel that not only must the farmer have more ade quate financing in the present situa tion, but that markets must be devel oped at the same time. CUT IX SEATTIE MEDICAL- DE PARTMENT" CAUSE. President Shorrock Declares Action on Vital Question Was Taken During His Absence. SEATTLE. "Wash.. July 31. (Spe cial.) A split in the Seattle board ot education, apparently approaching for some time, was made definite by rl day's action of the board, cutting the staff of the medical department from to 10 nurses, abolishing the office of assistant director and forcing the resignation of the director. Dr. Ira C. Brown. This action was taken without con sultation with E. Shorrock, president of the . board, who was absent from the session, according to Shorrock s statement Friday. His absence being made necessary by business engagements of a press- ins: character. Shorrock telepnonea Henry R. King, vice-president of the board, a half hour before the meet ing was called, to inquire if any questions of importance were to come up, and was informed to the contrary, according to his statement. At this time the slashing or me medical staff had been decided by the committee of which Earl i.. Croson was chairman, Brown had been informed of the proposed action, and his resignation was on file at the secretary's office, all without Shorrock's knowledge. Shorrock said. Shorrock. who has been the cham pion of economy on the board, fight- inn- at times single-handed, and at times with the assistance of Sant myer against King, Croson and Claud H. Eckart on the Roosevelt high school project, the sale of more school building bonds at the present high rate of interest and the maintaining of the present salary schedule, de clared the cutting down of the medi cal department to be mere camou flage, designed to lull the unwary by inducing the belief that the board Is making a real effort at economy. by its action that it is favorable to HYLAND HEARING IS SET iiia luiT.vtti jr aiiieiiunieiii, or u i leas Reputed Woman Counterfeiter Is Held to Await Investigation. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 31. Mrs. Clarence Hyland will have a prelim inary hearing before United States and hearinc the needs for nnenine- the Commissioner Dierks August 10 on channels of eitiort trade. charge of having had counterfeit . I currency in ner possession, one was Borden alls on 1 armerm. I ,,i ,. ,ht t -imi hii. xiic aineiiuiueiR was lirsi lniro- visitlno- Vioi-. Iiuiha nH who is held in wut-vru 11 J o!:iiniu xvenogg Ul Alinne' or at the general principles for which it stands, and I doubt if the proposed relief would have been afforded had It not been for the great amount of testimony and points brought out be fore the senate agricultural commit tee when considering the Norris bill eoia, ana was backed as an adminis tration measure. It is entirely incor porated in the McN'ary amendment and additions have been made. "Although many of the foreign countries ' have continued to import tcreat quantities of food and fiber stuffs from this country during the last fiscal year, there is still need of ... great activities in the export trade and a continuation of adequate financing facilities. "The exports during the last fiscal year have been financed without gov ernmental intervention, except per- ' haps some comparatively small , amounts through the war finance .corporation. No one can anticipate I world situation far ahead, but gen erally the buying power of Europe looks stronger for the coming year than during the past year. . "The most important credit influ nee in our agricultural industry ii ' the effect of surpluses and delayed - buying of many European states, due to the tendency in Europe to exhaust first their own food supplies and to operate upon short stocks of cotton. These facts throw an additional bur den upon the farmers of holding their product longer than normal. They need domestic credit assistance in this matter in a more important de gree than foreign credits. jail there as a suspect in the Addy bank robbery. .The hearing was con tinued to permit the defense to pre sent further testimony. Mrs. Hyland is alleged to have had In her possession the counterfeit bills which Mike Foley, arrested Friday, is said to have given J. A. Coleman, Canadian farmer and liquor dealer, in payment for several cates of whisky last Sunday. .Prineville to Hold Flower Show. PRINEVILLE. Or., July 31. (Spe cial.) Prineville's first flower show will be held Wednesday. The com mittee In charge of the display will be Mrs. Charles S. Edwards. Mrs. John H. Wigle and Mrs. George NicolaL Many yards in the city are aglow with blossoms at this time of year, and it is hoped to stimulate the idea in the mind of every property owner that beautiful flowers enhance not only the beauty of the city, but also the value of property. No prizes will be given at this time, but never theless much interest is being taken. CREDIT GIVEN POLICEMAN Gardner Declares His Capture Due to orticer, Not Woman. CENTRAL1A, Wash., July 31. (Spe cial.) Chief of Police Hughes is in receipt of a letter from Roy Gardner. former bandit, recently caught in Cen tralia and now a prisoner at the fed eral penitentiary on McNeil's island. In. which Gardner gives Patrolman Louis bonny lull credit lor his cap ture. The letter was prompted by a newspaper story read by Gardner few days ago in which Mrs. Marion Howell was quoted as refusing $50, . half of the reward offered by the de Iartment of justice for Gardner's can ture. on the grounds that she was en titled to all of it. "The fact of the matter is, chief," wrote Gardner, "I don't think Mrs Howell is entitled to a thin dime of that reward. She probably sus picioned me, but I'm sure the govern ment doesn't pay rewards for suspicions." School Merger Is Voted. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 31. (Special.) By a vote of 14 to Q the Mima school district has voted to consolidate with the Union high Bchool at Rochester. The vote in Rochester was ,29 to 3 In .favor of con solidation. The ""other districts af filiated with the Union school are Gand Mound and Gate. The River side district is also expected to join the consolidation. The Rochester dis trlct is fully accredited by the state and last year had an enrollment of 90 Pe EH Selects Engineer. CENTRALIA. Wash., July ft. (Special.) The Pe Ell council at its meeting employed C. P. Hicks, of thi city, to be engineer in charge of con struction in the paving of several streets in the business section of Pe Ell. He succeeds Burwell Bantz. re signed. Work on the improvemen will start soon. Mr. Hicks also ha charge of similar construction Morton, which, however, has been postponed until next spring. NEW YORK MAN IS LEADER United Amateur Press Association Holds Election. BET.T.TNGHAM. Wash.. July 31. John H. Haseman Jr., New York City, -was elected president of the United Amateur Press Association of America at the closing session of the annual convention here yesterday. Other officers elected were John L. Kerr, Seattle, first vice-president; Pauline Burstein, Brooklyn, N. Y eecond vice - president; John H. Leighton, Brownsville, Tex., treasur er; David Z. Gourman, Seattle, west jprn manuscript manager; Miss Charity "Westover, Bellingham, laureate re corder. Directors are: Audrey Deery, Seattle, retiring president; Anita r! Kirksey, Arroyo Apollo, Cuba; George Bilheimer, Bethlehem, Pa. - Pontiac, Mich., was chosen as the text convention city. SOLDIER'S FUNERAL HELD Blilitary Honors Are Paid Herman Laughlin at Yamhill. . YAMHILL, Or., July 31. ("Special.) Funeral services were held today for Herman Laughlin, Company M. 2Jd infantry, who was killed at the S. & H green stamps tor Holman Fuel Co., coal and Main 353; 660-21. Adv. cash, wood. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Do you know why it's toasted? To seal in . the delicious Burley flavor. It's toasted. IVSTilKlyi G ARETTE f-": Our Merchandise is priced with a studied understanding of what the public is entitled to and want to pay for an article with a quality security Snappy New Suits for Now YOUNG MEN'S 3-PIECE CASSIMERES $14Z5 $2212 Here are Suits you will be proud to possess. Good cassi meres in blue, brown, gray and green. Made to be worn either with or without belts; both single and double breasted. Sizes 16 to 20 years. New Neckwear Polka ylQ- Regm'l - Dots SC Stripes All Silk English Foulards and Failles in the new small shapes. ..Polka dots and the popular regimental stripes. 32-INCH AMOSKEAG GINGHAM 19cYd. Genuine Amoskeag Ginghams, 32 inches wide. Beautiful plaids, stripes and plain colors. , Honest Merchandise Truthful Advertising This i 3 good business. It makes (br Prosperity for the Man who Sells and the Man who Buys. It is the Golden Rule applied to every transaction. In every J. C. PENNEY COMPANY store it means thirty six inches to the yard; sixteen ounces tP the pound; pure wool and pure silk when the materials are pure wool and pure silk; it is sell ing you a dollar's worth of mer chandise for a dollar. It means that the Company's printed word is as good as its bond Truthful adver tising for Honest Merchandise. It means merchandise Tor aU custom ers at One Price. It means the Value of what you buy today has equal value when you come to the store a week later. It means that every customer receives fair and equal consideration. There is no "class distinction" in aJ.C.PENNEY Company store. LOOK, MOTHER! Suits WITH 2 PAIRS KNICKERS $6.90 Sturdy Suits of cassimere in brown, blue, gray and green. Just like illustration, with two pairs of full-lined Knickerbock ers. Complete range of sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys' Shirts and Blouses 69c Standard Make 'Blouses and Shirts in both light and dark percales, chambrays and madras. Sizes 6 to 15 in Blouses and 12 to 14 in Shirts. BOOTHS' HEMSTITCHED BLEACHED ABSORBENT TOWELS 18x36 23c 18x36 These heavy, soft, pure white Towels are of exceptional quality. Men's Summer Union Suits All Sizes 34 to 36 89c Athletic Ribbed Mesh All styles of garments are here at this money-saving price. Ribbed, mesh and balbriggan with short sleeve and ankle length, as well as athletic styles of splendid barred nainsook. Timely Offerings in Fine Piece Goods Organdies, white and colors. .... -69c Ginghams, staple checks 12c Outing Flannel, 27-inch, white.. .- 12c Renfrew Devonshire Cloth 33c Hope Muslin, 36-inch 15c Heavy Brown Muslin, 36-irich 10c Imported Jap Crepe, colors 29 C Bleached Absorbent Crash Toweling...; 17c Berkley Cambric, 36-inch 19c FINE PONGEE Extra Value 59c 89c Plenty of this all silk, imported pongee at these ex ceedingly low prices. BLACK BEAUTY SATEEN SHIRTS 89c Where, other than at Penney's, can you buy these standard, triple-stitched Black Sateen Shirts for this price? Sizes 14 to 17. 89c-0veralls-89c ' riVIOS MADE Men's Heavy 220 Weight Blue Denim Over alls. Full cut double Btitched. QQ- Regulation pockets. Per pair OiJK Jackets to match, each c Carmen's and Painters' 89c0veralls-89c Carmen's Overalls and Jumpers Irom best quality stifel stripe denim. Painters' Overalls from good quality -white drill all sizes in both and all union made. TOILET ARTICLES Creme Oil Soap, 2 for....... 15c Woodbury's Facial Soap 19 'Pear's Unscented Soap ; 15c Palmolive Shave Cream 25c Colgate's Shaving Cream -25c Colgate's Handy Stick. 25 C Colgate's Stick Filler ...19c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39 c Mentholatum 19c Petroleum Jelly 8c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream. 39c Mennen's Talcum Powder 19c Pebeco Tooth Paste .35 Cuticura Soap 19c Cutex Nail Polish 19c Hilbert's Talcum Powder 10c Colgate's Barber Bar 7c Nyoil Machine Oil, large 25c Buttermilk Soap 5c Mennen's Shave Cream 39c Gem Razor Blades 39c Pyrene Cleanser (for clothes) . . . .23c Mechanics' Soap Paste 12c Lux 10c Wool Soap, 4 for 25c Razor Blades, package of 3 9e Crystal White Soap 5c Penney's White Soap, 6 for 25 C Sunbright Cleanser '5 c Gillette Razor Blades, dozen. . -39d Portland's Premier Skirt Event NOT IN NUMBERS .... BUT IN QUALITIES GIVEN FOR THE PRICE $398 HEAVY SILK CREPES MIGNONETTES BARONET SATINS While there are only 90 of these Skirts in. all 30 at $3.98 and 60 at $6.90 yet the values at either price are so far above what you usually get that they alone are worthy a trip to our store. See them in our windows. MANY MODELS MANY COLORS PRACTICALLY ALL SIZES Overalls for Boys 7 to 10 79c Best Quality Denims 11 to 17 89c There are no better Boys' Overalls made. Just like Dad's, and of the same heavy 220 weight blue denim. dA cJsjcttiori'iViclc Institution, 111 FOURTH ST. JUST NORTH OF WASHINGTON ST. NOTIONS At Money-Saving Prices Coates' Sewing Thread, 150 yds. . . 5c Corticelli Sewing Silk, 100 yds 12c Coates' Crochet Cotton. . . 12c Silkine Crochet Cotton 10c Basting Thread 5 c Coates' Darning Cotton, 3 for 10c Adjustable Skirt Belting , 8d Good Pearl Buttons 5c Babies' Rubber Pants 23c Hairpin Cabinets 4c Twink Dye Soap Sc Mercerized Sewing Thread. ...... 5c Kid Hair Curlers..,.,. 10c Bone Hairpins . . ... -,-:----., 8c Shirt Neckbands ;.;.. 8c Steel Dress Pins, 2 for.....: 5c Duplex Safety Pins w Gc Bias Tape 8o Rickrack Braid ...,-...-t. 5c Stickeri Braid - - - - 5c Cap Hair Nets 8c Initial Powder Puffs 5 c 2-in-l Shoe Polish 10d Snap Fasteners, all sizes.. ..-. 4c Magnet Safety. Pins . . 4c Men's Paris Garters - Child's Hickory Garters. . ; . 19f Infants' Hickory Garters 8c Dr. Parker's Waist Supporters 43c Bachelor Buttons . . . 8c -WE NEVER HOLD A SALE- n it : r 4