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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1917)
9 SECOND LIBERTY LOAN APPORTIONED iiiiui!iiiiiiiiiui!Miiiiiiiiinu:initiiiiuuiHiiiiiiiiini!iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini;!iiuii S LADIES It Is to Your Interest 5 to Attend Rosenthal's K TJ1E " SUNDAY OREGOIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 30, 1917. b W uA d Is r!jw In What Is Expected of Various Districts Made Known by Directors. OFFICIALS ARE HOPEFUL Two-Thirds of Bond Issue Ts Ex pected to Go to "ew York, Boston Cleveland and , Chicago Districts. WASHINGTON'. Sept. 29. Treasury of flrlala tonight announced the ap portionment of the second liberty bond Issue, to be offered next Monday, among; the various Federal reserve dis tricts. Virtually two-thirds of the loan is expected to be raised by the New York, Boston, Cleveland and Chi cago districts. Apportionments Indicate only what each district is expected to do. and may tie entirely upset, as In the case of the first liberty loan, by the actual sub scriptions. In making- the apportion ment officials used two bases of sub scriptions the minimum of $3,000,000, ttOO and an "expected amount" of $ 5,000.000.000. Apparently in offering- the second issue officials hope to realize a $5,000, 000.000 response. Here Is the apportionment - by dis tricts: xptd LHtrlct Trt, MlnimnTn. - amount. Tlonton 10 $300,000,000 50.000,000 f00. OOO. iff tfi J, SOO. (K), OOO 2M.ooo.ono 00.000.000 120.000.000 0.00.foO 420.000.000 JC0.O0O.fMM 10.'.KHI,00 i:O,OOO.OO0 75.000.000 210.U00.0o0 In such cart the announcrrant reads: "The amount has been computed on the Percentage basis, and while the bank Insf resources of each district that is, the total resources of the National banks, state banks, and trust com panies have been griven large con sideration, other factors have been taken into account. - sucli as the income tax collected from each di t rict. the arsesed value of property therein, the subscriptions received from rh district to the first liberty loan and the. amount of bonds allotted on such subscription., the capital available for bond investment in each district and its population." ThA basis of apportionment thus varies materially from that used in the first liberty loan, when the banking resources of each Federal Reserve dis trict were the sole basis of calculation. Apportionment by states, easy of com putation in tht first issue, cannot be determined except by Treasury experts ir the econd offering. It is likely that such apportionments will be an nounced shortly. I FORCED TO VACATE SALE I E Your Dollar Will Do the Work of Two. Beautiful Velvet Suits in the latest fashions; Broadcloth Suits, imported reproductions; Coats of Bolivia, pompon, velour; Dresses EE for street, afternoon and evening:. At Price .Concessions Beyond Your Expectation ' Just a few prices at random: QIITTQ f Velvet or "jBroadclqth; OxJllO rich fur trimmed, import- ed models, reproductions. Seventy- ffroW Cn E five dollars would be the usual price - E of them special .... tv QI TTTQ of All - Wool Popli E OUllO Mannish Serge, al w York 3 I-hHadelphia. Si Cleveland ... 10 P.lrhmond ... 4 Atlanta. 2 hlren 14 Ft. Ixuf 4 Mlnnapolln. . Si Knniuis City.. 4 ralla .. 2 San Francisco 7 415.000.000 B0O.0tt0.OOO 20O.0OO.OK 135. OOO, OOO 700.000.imm- f rO.oru). inl 17.VOOO.OOO 2OO.O4Kt.00O lti5.0OO.OO0 350.000,000 GREENE'S SON IS AIDE CAMP LEWIS COMMADER PAID SIGXAI HONOR. f- - 6000 Rooktea Take First Fiance In Cold Water of Amerteam ma Part of ft. "Hardenln rrocru. CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Wash.. Sept. 19. The War Department has paid Major-General Greene, commander of Camp Lewis, the compli'nent of per mitting his Fon. Captain James S. Oreene, Sixth United States Cavalry, to erve. a his aide de camp. -Captain Greene Is now stationed at Sierra Blanea, on the Mexican border. Five thousand recruits of the new National Army Thursday plunged into the cold waters of American Lake as a part of their regular drill. The cold plunge and a Ions; hike afterwards is a part of the hardening process which, is expected to fit them for the rigors of campaigning in France. Lieutenant-Colonel C. IT. Miller, inspector-general, has arrived at Camp Lewis and has been assigned as camp inspector. General Greene has granted authority for the inter-reglmental relay race Thanksgiving day and will provide a message for the runners to carry to ilayor Kawcett. of Tacoma. It Is pro posed to have nine regimental 25-men loam First Lieutenants O'Connell and Noble have arrived from Fort Sill, ok la., as instructor in field fortifica tions and bayonet work. Other officers will arrive shortly for instruction in musketry, machine gun, automatic rifles and grenade work. The bayonet ' n t i i ouiru i - iiuurs u aay for a month at Fort Sill. They were taught the Knglfsh method with Ameri can modifications, which is expected to be most effective in hand-to-band fighting. PBESIDENTS AID ASKED BEQITST THAT MILLS . ADOPT EtGHT-HOI R DAV IRUED. lm or all silk lined, , hand tailored. Thirty-seven dollars would be the usual values special $19 ! PHATQ of All-Wool Velour, fur collar, belted model, , ii 7 r l 1.1. a j m j .c: j ii 'A. I W . I i weiay-iive uuuais h I I E E JV i rv-1 J XJ rromlnrit Seattle Mao Telcarrapas Mr. M l Moa He Believes Wester oper ator! Mould Heed Executive. OREGOMAN NFWS m'REAl. Wash ington. Sept. 2. Senator f'otndcxter to day laid before the President a tele gram received from Seattle voicing the opinion that the larger lumber mills of Stattle and Tacoma. if requested by the J 'resident, would establish the eight hour day. The President did not follow 1 he suggestion, but told the Senator he would turn the telegram over to the Labor Adjustment Board and ask that Xioard to consider the proposition when it opens hearings at Seattle October S. The telegram Is as follows: "I have reliable inside information that lends me to believe that a request direct from the President to the mills hereafter named asking them as a pa triotic duly to go to the eight -hour day would meet with prompt response. 2 believe the mills are looking for and would welcome an opportunity such as litis to grant the eight-hour day. "All negotia tions now pending be tween the Government a nd laboring men on Puget Sound would be greatly facilitated. I believe also that settle ment of the lumber situation will go a long way toward adjusting all other labor difficulties In this section. "I am creditably informed that owing to local conditions in Seat tie and Ta coma the going to an eight-hour day Mould work no hardship upon the m i II ownrs." The telegram then named most of the large lumber mills of Seat tle and Tacoma. The name of the sender of the tele gram Is withheld, but he la prominent In Seattle. buckle trimmed would be the usual value. . of Bolivia Pompon Broadcloth and all-silk lined. Even fifty-five dollars wouldn't be too much for them of Serge,Satin,Char meuse, trimmed pleated, panel backs; up, to $35 values I COATS I DRESSES $29 Mm I After Not. 10 Corner Broadway and Alder. ROSENTHAL'S 146 Fifth St. bet. Alder and Morrison. riiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CiiliiiillllliiiillllilliliiiiiiiilliliiiliiiiililllliiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Home-Like! That formal ."stiffness" of the ordinary hotel Is lacking here. E The pleasant atmosphere of your own home prevails Centrally E located moderately priced. E .Dplicious Table d'Hole Meals. I TkNORTONIA j llth Off Washington St. .iiiimtmiuiiimiimmmniiiiiiitiimiiiimmmiiimm eSBSE 3'fimt. COZY A place for refined people who appreciate well cooked and wholesome foods. PORTLAND'S POPULAR EATING HOUSE DAIRY LUNCH AND CAFETERIA 323 Washington St near 6th. Ladies Welcomed. Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Fish, etc., 15 Hotcakes, Waffles and any short order at any time of day or night. . Rich homemade and French Pastry. Delicious Coffee. AN EXCELLENT CHICKEN DINNER TODAY. MAYOR CURL VETERAN ALBANY TO BE HONORED BY FVTHIANS. Seeoad Grand Lods;e Veteran's Jewel Kver Issued In Ortgom Mill Be Oil en at Annual Meetlns. AI.BAXT, Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.) When Mayor Curl attends the annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Oregon in Port land on October 9 it -will be the 23d time he has attended a session of the Grand 1-o.fre without missing a session. Mr. Curt, who is a past srrand chancel lor of Oregon and a past supreme rep resentative to the Supreme Iodge. has attended more consecutive cessions of the Grand Lodge than any living mem ber. He first a i tended the Grand Lodge of Oregon in 1S94. William M. Cake, of Portland. ex- County Judge of Multnomah County, who is also a past grand chancellor and past supreme representative., and J. V. Maloney, of Pendleton. ex-County Judge of Umatilla County, who is a past grand chancellor of Oregon and who for many years has served as grand master of the exchequer of the Grand Lodge, rank close to Mayor Curl, as the coming meeting will be the 22d consecutive session fon each of them. Both attended the Grand Lodge for the first time in 1S9S. Mayor Curl will receive the second Grand Lodge veteran's Jewel, which typifies 25 years' continuous attend ance at the Grand Lodge sessions, ever issued in Oregon. By a singular coin cidence it was a member of Mr. Curl's own lodge. Laurel Lodge, No. 7, of this city, who received the first in this state. The recipient of this honor was George W. Hochstedler, for many years a resident of Albany, who died a few years ago at his home in Portland. Italian King Visits French Front. PARIS'. Sept. 29. King Victor Em manuel has Just completed a three dsyp visit to the French battle front TWO OREGON CITV BOYS TO BE WIRELESS OPERATORS FOR THE GOVERNMENT. fi' f- "".1 Ifciii in i iii i if "rain fan art art i ,i rtriti ini v W. wiS&KftJ Toddy Portland's Photoplay Palace Every detail perfect j'ou'll enjoy The inspiring music The beautiful theater The splendid play Eldon Alldrrdjce. OREGON CITV. Or.. Sept. 29. Sv two boys who have just loft the nava Harvard, whfro they have heen nent by- course in wireless telegraphy. These of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mattley. and Kldo Alldredee. Theye younic men enlisted a Arthur Maltly parsed second to th California. Before leaving1 for the nav at the Mattley Summer home in Tilla the benefit of his health. K ldon AUdredjce i a self-made you In the tenth prrsde he accepted a ponit lamette Paper Company and was one o that company. Arthur MattUr. eclal.) Oregon City is proud of her 1 training station in California for the Government to take a special n Alldredge, on of Ir. and Mrs. John i me urM can oi Lncie jam. e highest in the examination held in al training-station he passed some time inook County, where he had gone for nir man. Aftr completing his studies ton in the office of the Crown Wll t the most faithful boys employed In Tl at the LIBERTY always the best and at 15c LL HART as LEVEL LEIGH of HELLANGONE a reincarnation of the strange romantic fig ure of California's early days a gentleman gambler a knight of fortune of his love for his little sister and his meeting with Coralie, Spanish dancehall beauty, whose jealousy proves his undoing. Then there's the sensational stage holdup and pursuit happenings and situations that will thrill the most blase. ii uii.u mm Wli Hi i iMum, rrt ifa tf. 'iiMriTifnii I' iriiii.Tlrr j with President Foincare. The party visited the recovered portion' of Alsace and the battle fields of Verdun, Rhelms and the Champairne sector. Wasliougal to Isose Newspaper. WASHOUGAL', Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) The Washougral Times, a weekly newspaper, which has been is sue ft here continuously for more than 10 years, will cease publication next week, since David I. MacMillan, owner and publisher, has accepted a position on a McMInnville paper. .This leaves the town without a, newspaper or a printing house. The Commercial Club is endeavoring to secure some enter prising printer to take over the plant and equipment, which Mr. MacMillan will sell or lease. In the great lily family of 200 genera and 200 species, the chief division is Wyl Catarrh and Bronchitis r - eS f v ) and Cold J in the Head Recommend Those who object to liquid medi. ClncftCan seeura Peruna tablets. Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, 318 Clinton Place, Kansas City, Missouri, writes: "I was very sick with Catarrh and Bronchitis. I also had a cold In the head. I used Peruna and am well pleased with the results. It has done me a great deal of good. I do not need any other medicine. I can cheerfully recommend it to any one who is troubled with catching cold frequently or any one who has a chronic cough or chronic catarrh. Those wishing - further particulars concerning my case may write me. Be sure to enclose a stamp and. I will answer,' allium, or the onion group. There are In the same family are "00 species of 2S0 speciep. not all of which ar etlibl. jpniilax nnd fop'is of aspn ra 2:11 Stop and Think Kidney Diseases Killed 100,000 Last Year Health Authorities Alarmed at Increasing Death Rate Each Year From Kidney Diseases. In our pursuit of the mighty dollar we too often are absorbed in the topics of the day, pleasure, etc., to stop and consider our health. Stop now think kidney diseases caused 100,000 deaths last year. Are you going to- be in cluded in this year's toll? Why, you will exclaim, do so many die, why are the health authorities ho concerned? The answer Is. we bolt down our food, take no exercise, neglect our sleep and otherwise subject our system to all sorts of abuse. Is It any wonder then the kidneys become diseased a nd fail in their duties of poison elimination? Poisons are constantly being created In our bodies, and If the kidneys fail to carry them off they are absorbed by the blood, causing ill health and misery in the form of headaches, backaches, tired feeling, indigestion, et. You may avoid considerable suffer ing if yuu heed nature's warnings and assist the kidneys. Warner's Safe Kid ney and I-iver Remedy is a reliable preparation made from herbs and other beneficial ingredients that has been used with excellent results for 40 years. It assists the kidneys in their impor tant duties, strengthens and helps re pair the wasted tissues. It is very ef fective and is used in thousands of homes. Head what this grateful wom an gays: "I wish to say that your remedies have been used in our family for about 16 years. We are nevr without a bot tle of Warner's afe Kidney and Liver Remedy in our home, and it has saved many a doctor's bill. It is a wonderful medicine for all diseases of the kidneys and liver." Florence iu. Schmidt, R. F. 1. No. 1, Dunkirk, O. Sold by druprsrlsts everywhere. Sam ple sent on reipt. of 3 0 cents. War ner's Safe Remedies Co., lepL 266, Rochester, N. Y. Adv.