93
TIIE SUXDAY OREGOMAN, POHTJVAyD. JVL.T 21, 1918.
BANKERS URGED TO
AID FEDERAL LOAN
Meeting Is Called to Devise
Plans by Which Oregon
Will'Meet Quota.- '
LOCAL" DEMAND IS HEAVY
' Carl S. Kelty, Assistant Director of
Treasury Certificate Sales, Ar
rives in Portland , to Bo
Present at Session.
Edward, Cookinghatu, president of
the Portland Clearing House Associa
tion and chairman, of a special com
mittee of nine members, appointed by
E. G. Crawford, president of thej State
Bankers' Association, to superintend
the campaign for subscriptions to
treasury certificates of indebtedness in
tbfct state, has called! meeting of the
committee for tomorrow. -The purpose
of the meeting is -to decide -unon some
pian Dy wmcn yregoo will ui.oi lis
quota of subscriptions to these cer
tificates. Carl S. . Kelty. assistant director of
sales for the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District, arrived from San Francisco
yesterday and will meet with the Ore
gon committee at its meeting tomor
row. Completing his work here, Mr.
Kelty will go to Seattle on the same
errand. Mr. Kelty is treasurer of the
Lumbermens Trust Company of this
city, and has been granted a four
months' leave of absence to, assist the
Government in the sale of these, certifi
cates. Subscriptions Below Quotas.
United States Treasury certificates
of indebtedness bearing 4 per cent
Interest have been offered for sub
scription in the amount of $750,000,000
every two weeks. The quota of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District was
fixed at $53,000,000 for each issue. Sub
scriptions in this distrtet to the first
offering of June 25 were $18,000,000.
and to the offering of July a, $35,000.
000. As will be seen, this, district on
both occasions fell short of Its quota.
The district embraces the State of Ore
gon. Washington, California, Idaho,
Nevada, Utah and Arizona and the ter
ritories of Alaska and Hawaii,
Announcement was made by the Gov
ernment yesterday that the issue of
these certificates for the two. weeks
period, starting July 23, wfU be only
$500,000,000 for the. United States as
against $750,000,000 heretofore. This
will reduce the total of subscriptions
to be raised in this district to about
$35,000,000. instead of $53,000,000. The
committee hopes, however, that ' this
district will come through with its
former quota at this time. If it does,
the pending deficiency ia its subscrip
tions will be met.
Local Demands) Blamed
The director of ealest for this district
is B. W. WHson, vice-president of the
Anglo & London Pari? National Bank,
of San Francisco, with whom, Mr. Kelty
is associated.
"Our Government has asked that
each banking institution throughout
the country eet aside 2 per cent of
its gross resources, meaning its foot
ings of assets and liabilities, for the
purchase of these certificates every
two weeks." said Mr. Kelty yesterday.
"In the larger cities, for the most part,
purchases of certificates have been all
that could be asked, but in many of
the country districts the response has
been very disappointing.
"Very rarely has this been, due to
any lack of sympathy or co-operation
with tUe Government's plan of finan
cing the war. From the tenor of cor
respondence had with about two-thirds
of the banks in the district, the failure
to subscribe has been due to pressinc
local demands tor funds.
War expense Increase.
"The certificates are. issued in antic
ipation of the fourth liberty loan,
which it is expected will bo offered the
latter part of 'October, Expenditures
of our Government in prosecution ef
the war have now reached $1.50.9,600,009
monthly, which is at the rate of the
monthly offerings of certificates. These
expenditures are increasing at the rate
of $100,000,000 monthly. The total
amount of certificates to be issued in
anticipation of the fourth liberty loan
is $6,000,000,000. The two issues here
tofore disposed of have each had a
maturity of approximately four months,
and those to be offered later will have
varying maturities probably not longer.
"The certificates of indebtedness are
free from all taxes which, may be im
posed by the United States, or any state
or any political subdivision, thereof,
with the exoeptlon. of estate or inheri
tance taxes and graduated additional
income taxes, commonly known as sur
taxes and excess-profits and war taxes.
Incomes from certificate, the principal
amount of which doss, not exceed: $5000,
owned by any person are entirely ex
empt from taxes. The certificates are
issued in denominations of $500, $1000,
$5000, $10,000 and $100,009.
Bankers Spurred to Action.
"At maturity, these certificates will
be paid in cash or may be exchanged
for the Installment on Fourth, Liberty
Loan bonds then due. They are net
receivable in payment of taxes.
"A number of letters and circulars
have been sent out urging banks to
follow the programme of the Govern
ment and purchase certificates, accord
ing to their quota, vis: Two and one
third pr cent of their gross resources
every two weeks. The attention of
those banks who have thus far failed to
Your Usefulness Fails
when your eyesight fails. If you
are in doubt about your eyesight
let me tell you, after a thorough
examination with the latest scien
tific instruments, if glasses would
help you to see easier and better.
Dr. Wheat
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
207 Morgan Building
Washington Street at Broadway
V
X frz
make-their quota, and in soma eases to
purchase CPrtlfAcates whatsoever, la
called to the fac that the Government
will not permit its war, programme to
lag through the failure on the part of
the banks to do their part. A means
will bo found to bring the laggers into
line."
The following is a statement of the
quotas and subscriptions by states and
by the. principal cities in the-district
for the, first" t we issues of these cer
tificate: -
c
e
s
JS.
H
4
s- -
Hawaii . . .
A!JM.,,...
Artson ...
California .
Idahe
NvmJs. . ..
Oregou ...
l-tah .....
Waah'ten .
Individuals,
i oto.ooo $
330
000 $
103.000
13,000
m-i noo
172,000
$23,000
10.
409,
0001
33,774. 000
LOO-VOOO
4.602. OOO
S.soo.oooi
7,lO,000
25,635,
1.440
3S2,
O.SiO,
1.43
7.831.
ooo
oon
ooo
5O0
5M)
,008,000
,308.900
r?T nnft
,33l!000
,021,900
.980,000
,233.500
5O0
500i
Totals . .!iM.0OO.O00H4S. 000,000 $38.342,000
&
8. Francisco $17
Los Anselesl 7.
923,000 $12,
.201, S00
$10,269,000
3.697.000
2, 720. OOO
2. 036.000
1.OU2.5O0
44A.OOO
14B.DOO
Sesttls ....
I'ortlaod ..
SDokane . . .
.834.000
.315.! S00I
,216.500
470.0001
.834.O00 4
.S87.000I 1,
Sacramento!
,496.0001
Tacoma
Oakland
86.000 1
:. 202.000
670.000
440.000
6S2.000
436.000
772.500
145.000
150.000
813.0OO
15.000
200.000
10.000
25.000
120.000
22.000
55.000
23O.500
50.000
150.000
""aOOOO
40.000
617.000
Ban Diego. .
77.oonj
648.500
Salt UaKe..
Boise .....
Reno
,185,000
292. 00
368. noo I
. 351.000
133.000
Long Beach
880,OOOi
925. 00O
Aioanv . . ..
11.1 15
29S.725I
Bakers field.
27.300
fox d Aleos.
45.3S0I
30.000
Eu (rene ..
117.200
R3.000
80.000
30.000
90.000
212,000
20. OOO
221.500
617,0001
Mcdford .
Og-den
Pasadena
79.000
449.000
663.000
61.000
Rltxvllle
San Jose.
622.000
64.000
Santa Mon'a
5.000
- SO.OOOl
anta Rosa
177,000
832.000
95.000
storkton
Vosaa .
260.000
40.000
I-
-V-
Totals. . .I$46, 739.050130.275,500
$24,135,500
NO REST FOR ARTHUR
CONGRESSMAN1 WILL REMAIN IX
WASHINGTON FOR RECESS.
Interests of Constituents Placed Above
Temptation Vlaii Enron Wit
Naval Affair Committee.
ORECrQNIAJ NEWS BUREAU. "ash.
ington. July, JO. Because of a' large
amount of official -business he ia look
ing after in the various departments
in behalf of his district and his con
stituents. Representative McArthur de
cided not to leave 'Washington during
the six weeks' recess, either to join
the other members of the naval com
mittee in their , trip to Europe or to
visit li home state. .
The naval committee has gone to Eu
rope on a Government ship for the pur
pose of inspecting the naval establish
ments of the allies. As a sort of junket
combined with some business, that
would have an Interesting and enjoy
able trip. A sojourn of a few weeks
in Portland would have been a good
opportunity to do some campaigning.
But Mr. MeArthur could not see hia
way clear to undertake either.
"I regret my Inability to accompany
the naval affairs committee," said Mr.
McArthur today. "I feel that certain
departmental matters which I have un
der consideration will demand practi
cally all of; my time during the, next
few weeks, and that my place Is here.
"One o the bills in which I am. in
terested is the bill for the protection
of Portland's water supply. -which has
been referred to the Forest Service. I
shall hold a conference with Forest
Service officials on this measure within
the next few days and hope to have
the bill on the House calendar when
Congress resumes work on August 19,
"I also have many departmental mat
ters under consideration and will en
deavor to dispose of them before the
House reconvenes- Many of these mat
tars concern Ore iron soldiers and sailors
and thejr dependents, and l would re
gard myself as a contemptible "slacker'
it I were, to lau to Iook alter meir in
terests. "The present trip of th naval affairs
committee will be highly interesting
and comparatively safe, and I regret
that I could not join the party, but I
regard ray work here as of primary im
portance and cannot shirk it for my
own pleasure or entertainment.
"I am not in favor of the present
three-day recess- periods, as the legis
lative calendar- is crowded with linpor-j
tant measures that ought to have been
acted upon. Take the waterpower bill.
for instance; It is of; more importance
to the people of the Pacific, Northwest
than the Panama Canal, as the enact
ment of the proper kind of a law will
make our section a great manufactur
ing center. This measure should, by all
means, be enacted without further de
lay. "I don't look for final adjournment
of the session before October 1. but I
shall, Of course, return to Oregon as
soon, as possible after the session ends,"
WAR TOPIC OF ADDRESS
DR. CARL "GREGG DONEY TO TAlk
AT AUDITORIUM.
Pipe. Ore an Mal and Vocal Selections
W ill Add to Programme Local
Churches to Close.
Portland and vicinity is expected to
turn out tonight to hear Dr. Carl Gregg
Doney, president of Willamette Univer
sity, tell of - his six months' work in
France as a Y. M. C, A. secretary.
Practically every Methodist chnrch in
the city will close for the occasion. Dr.
Doney being- bead of the denomina
tional school at Salem. All other
churches will send large numbers of
their members and it is anticipated that
one. of the largest crowds ever seen
at the Municipal Auditorium will at
tend.
Mayor Baker, through whose enthus
iastic approval of the plan of the serv-,
ice department of the-Portland "Y" to
give the people a chance to hear Pr.
Doney's story the use of the big an
ditorlum was. granted, will be present
and will introduce the speaker, . The
entire membership -of the City Council
voted to place the building at the dis
posal of t!te local "Y.M
Barclay Acheson, chief of the service-department
of the "Y", completed
the programme late yesterday. He will
preside at the meeting and announces
that Mrs. Lulu Pahl Miller, widely
known as the woman who has sung
to many thousands of shipbuilders
through the agency of the industrial
department of the "T". will sing, and
will be assisted by 'he boys" from
some of the plants who have received
a special Invitation to be, there for tb,e
organ music will begin prompt
ly at 7:30 o'clock, with Gladys Morgan
Farmer at the great organ, while Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas will be accompan
ist for Mrs. Miller.
Dr. Doney's address will be given at
S 0 CiocH.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
STORY OF FRANCE'S
WOE BRINGS TEARS
Lincoln ' D. Wirt Tells How
: French Women Suffer at
Hands of Germans.:
RED CROSS WORK LAUDED
Speaker at Gladstone C'liautauqua
Gives Out Cold, Hard Facts, Ob
tained at First Hand in
Tour, ol War ione.
TODAY AT CHACTAUO.UA.
Sasdar, Jaly
10:S0 Sunday school.
1:11 Home folks' concert. Glad
stone Orchestra, If. A. Burton, di
rector. 2 Great Inspirational sermon
lecture, "Grapes of Gold." H. V.
Adams.
4 -Concert.
Evealas.
8 -Closing: concert. Royal Ha
waiian Quintet; "R ambling:
Through Paradise," Mildred Leo
Clemens, Hawaiian lecturer.
OREGON CITT. Or.. July 20. (Spe
cial. ) Many could so to Europe, per
haps, and. see the things that are making-
world history at present, but few
could return to thta country with a
story so impressive and appealing as
that of Lincoln D, Wirt, who lectured
this afternoon at the Gladstone Chau
tauqua before S000 persons. As war
correspondent, member of an ambulance
corps and a special envoy of the Gov
ernment to the war zone. Mr. Wirt saw
much and his story is a tellini? one.
The speaker dwelt especially on the
service, rendered by "the Red Cross to
the wounded and sick of France. He
told of the work in the trenches, ef
the stretcher-bearers going out under
fire, without arms, and without de
fense He told of Oerman bombs drop
plug on Red Cross hospitals and am,
balances. He dwelt on Red Cross meth
ods in handling funds and supplies
from central points, and of how they
have rebuilt cities, aided refugees, re
united the homeless,- ministered to the
sick and dying and provided for the
mutilated and maimed. Tears streamed
down the cheeks of many women this
afternoon when they heard the story of
what the women pf France had suf,
fered.
Mr. Wirt epoke plainly. He was sent
by the government to see and to report,
and the cold, hard facts rolled out in
hie talk this afternoon in rapid succes
sion. To the women who were holding
back their husbands, brothers and sons
who were anxious to go over and fight,
he said that in the glorious day when
the boys came home, and the crowds
were lined up to do them honor, the
husband or son pr brother who had been
kept at home by spurious excuses would
turn upon the woman and curse her.
Following Mr. Wirt's lecture appeared
the Treble Clef, four charming girls in
vocal and instrumental numbers. They
sang In various combinations, and their
readings were excellent. They were al
so on the evening programme, at which
time Pr, Edna Eugenia Lowe talked on
"Danger Signals on the Road to
Health," and Ned woodman; cartoonist-
lecturer, gave an exhibition of crayon
work. Both were well received.
Tomorrow the Chautauqua manager-
ipent has arranged a final programme
of exceptional merit. The Home Folks'
concert and the great lecture. "Grapes
of Gold." by Rev. H. V. Adams, will be
the afternoon features, and in the eve
ning Mildred Leo Clemens will be heard
in '-Rambling Through Paradise." a de
scriptive talk on the Hawaiian Islands.
With her will be heard . the Royal
Hawaiian Quintette, led by Joseph K
kuku. 11 s ' " 1 ,l "
PR. WIRT PRAISES YANKEE?
Red Cross Head petlghts Large
Crowd at Auditorium.
How the other end of the line Is do
ing its part, backed by 100,000.000
Americans at home, was graphically
described at the Audterium last night
by Dr. Lincoln F- Wirt, who, as a mem
ber of the Red Cross publicity commis
sion, has Just finished a two montbs'
Inspection of the fighting front . and
the American Army overseas.
That the boys from this country are
being hailed over there as miracle
workers and, that the work of the Red
Cross among the French civilians and
soldiers has been- worth a million and
a half men to that nation, were state
ments greeted with cheers. General
Petain was authority for the latter
statement, the speaker explained.
Tr'Pute was paid to the stretcher
bearers, doctors and nurses all pon,
combatants who can't resist the Hun
atrocities.
"They deserve the highest praise."
said Mr. Wirt. "I can't forget that
Soiesons hospital we visited. It must
have been demolished in the German
drive, but with the good news of the
past day or two I'm hoplnar that the
Good
Buys
in
Used
Trucks
and
Truck
Req
Reo
Overland .
Overland .
Northwest Auto Co;
F, W. Vosler, Pres., C. N. Menzies, Mirr.
Bdwy. at Couch Alder & Chapman.
Americana and French ro-enter the city
before morning. J
"But the biggest portion of the work
of the Red Cross is with the civilian
population of France. We are fight
ing tnberculosls and .dorens of other
diseases prevalent among the ever
worked Frenchmen.
Your grand Army Is coming back
here,' stronger, broader, fiper . and
cleaner in every way. They go over
Republicans and Democrats they are
coming back Americans; they go over
Methodists, Congregationalisms and
Catholics they are coming back Chris
tians. They will make kindling wood
of your churches if you don't awaken
to their needs prepare for them now."
Hundreds of those who listened to
the talk stayed to the dance, which
was under the auspices of the Aloha
Club and the Patriotio Conservation
League. Mu&ie was furnished by the
18-plece lass orchestra, directed by W.
A. HcPougall.
DELIVERIES TO BE CUT
PORTLAND lAl'SORYMEJI PLA.f TO
SAVE TIME AJfD ENERGY.
Ecosomle System of CeUeetlasj aad Te-
llvciiBg Wash Approved by the
Council af Defease.
-A
system of delivery and collection
designed to eliminate all needless waste
of time and energy being devised by
the laundry owners of Portland, with
the sanction of the State Council of De
fense Is Intended to accomplish for
this industry what the one delivery a
day accomplishes for grocer and
merchants.
Family work, it planned, will be
picked up on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week, deliveries of
this work being made on Thursday,
Friday or Saturday, not Jess than four
days from date of receipt.
On every day except Saturday hotels.
restaurants and commercial patrons of
the laundries will be limited to one
delivery and one collection daily. On
Saturday hotel work must be ready in
a specified place for the driver not
later than noon, and restaurant work
not later than 1:S0 P. M.
Customers are urged, as a war meas
ure, to have, cash ready for delivery
agent, who will notify patrons of the
approximate time deliveries may be ex
pected. Laundries which have joined
In the move are: American, Crescent.
Crystal, Imperial, Lace House, Main
Hand, National, Opera House, Oregon,
Palace, Portland, State, Tioy, Union,
United States and Yale.
COLORED WOMEN MEET
PORTLAND DELEGATE ATTENDS
SESSION HELD AT DENVER.
Jllrs. E. P. Canned? Says Patriotism
Keynote of Convention Many Eager
to Go to France Nnrees.
Mrs. XL D. Cannady, of Portland, was
a delegate to the 12th biennial session
of the National Association ef Colored
Women held last week In Denver.
Many important measures were dis
cussed. The general trend of the meet
ings was patriotic
The association was the guest of the
city of Denver and Colorado State Fed
eration ef Colered Women. An In
formal reception and acquaintance
meeting took place at the city audi
torium Monday evening from :J0 until
o'clock.
There were more than 1E0 delegates
present from all over the eeuntry, in
cluding Mrs. Kathertne Gray, president
ef the Oregon State Federation of Col
ered Women's Clubs; Miss Freda Shaw,
representing the musical department of
the Oregon federation; Mrs, Beatrice
H. Cannadv. associate editor of "The
Advocate," representing .the depart
ment of public posters and prints of
the National Association of Colored
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Polly Paries,
who-is an aetive club worker in Port
land. Mrs. John E. Mapps, president ef
the Washington State Federation, also
was present to represent club work of
the colored women of Washington and
jurisdiction, assisted by Mrs, bimrae, of
Spokane.
At the mention of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's name in connection with
the Union and colored people, Mrs. Tsl
bert was forced to wait while the audi
ence cheered vociferously and long, be
fore she added these words of Roose
velt: "I would not sit still while col
ored people are lynched, trying to earn
an honest dollar by the sweat of their
honest black brows."
"We shall ak Mr. McAdeo to abolish
the disgraceful undemocratic jim-erew
ears In the South- We shall ask the
War Department to send black nurses
over on the battle field of Europe to
nurse wounded black soldiers' she
said, and added that "2000 trained col
ored nurses stand ready an4 eagerly
await the call to go."
Highland 'Ht to Cruee.
The members of the Highland So
cial Club will give an excursion on
the barge Swan next Sunday, leaving
the dock at the foot ef Jefferson street
at 9 o'clock. A landing will be made
at Cedar Island, where refreshments
will be served and music will be pro
vided for-persons who care to dance.
In charge of arrangements for the af
fair is Mrs. M. E. llawkes, who organ,
ld the club several months sge.
Delivery $300
Delivery 360
350
450
White 270
Reo Ames Attachment 750
Ford Ames 'Attach
ment 750
Ford Smith-Form-A.. 600
2 Closed Bodies, ea... 100
Z Electric Chassis, ea. 50
2 Sets batteries, ea 50
BUFFUM & PENDLETON CO.
Announce a
CLEARANCE SALE
of
Men's Summer Suits
Beginning Tomorrow Morning
This sale will be limited to light and medium colors. While wau
conditions make the outlook for next Spring-deliveries very un
certain, we shall follow our custom of closing: out all Summer
clothing", and the following- prices g-o into effect tomorrow and
apply to light and medium colors in men's and young men's,
.woolen suits.
Men's $25 Summer Suits $19.50
Men's $30 Summer Suits $23.50
Men's $35 Summer Suits $28.50
Also
Young Men's $22 to $25 Suits $16.50
The taking over of so many mills by the Government makes future deliveries
of cloths more or less in doubt, but we feel it wise to continue our policy of
" showing new garments each season. We are merchants not speculators
and our profit lies in holding customers not merchandise. An early selec
tion is desirable.
Buffum & Pendleton Co.
Z5
EH
A Man's Stora
127 Sixth St.
Next to Oregonian Bids
INFLUENZA IS EPIDEMIC
CAMP IEWIS REPORTS 837 CASES
OP L4 QRIPPE" IN WEEK.
Aside From Taflaensa Victims, Only SO
Me a On ef 24.57C la Caatonmeat
re oa Hospital List.
CAMP t,KTVT8, Tacoma, Weeh.. July
20. The weekly health report for the
week ending; mlriniht Thursday says
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FELEPHONE
OPE1RATOIRS
WANTED
Telephone operating offers many advantages to young women
who are seeking employment at a good salary with opportunitiei
for advancement.
. Good Pay
59 per week paid beginners.
Kapid and frequent increase in salaries.
Permanent Position
Work is steady and permanent
Many opportunities for advancement.
Interesting Work
Pleasant, dean, fascinating.
Associates carefully selected.
Pleasant Surroundings
Light and well ventilated offices.
Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms.
Special Advantages
Annual vacation with pay.
Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost.
Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women
between the ages of 18 and 23 are pref errea. Previous experience
is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the Sixth
Floor, Boom 601, in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak
Streets, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. We invite you
to call at this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly dis- .
cuss the matter personally with you. An appointment may be
made by calling Broadway 12000.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Room 601 Sixth Floor PARK AND OAK STREETS
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WINTHROP HAMMOND,
that there was an eplderato of Influenza
In camp during- the paet week.- 327
cases being- reported. In connection
with (t, though, the report eaya;
"The development of lnfluenia was
rapid and its subsidence equally so.
The- average time in the hospital was
three days for each case. Influence is
probably the moat contagious infectious
disease that exists. Epidemics have
frequently spread across the continent
in a few days."
There are 24.BTC men in camp and In
the seven days ending- Thursday there
were 327 cases of Influenza, seven of
measles, one of German measles. 11 of
mumps, seven pneumonia, three scarlet
fever and one of trachoma. There were
four deaths, one from an accidental
UH'JtlMH Hnnniniumi iuku
HI
Pres.
shooting- In a shooting- gallery In Ta
coma, and the other three from dUease.
The report further says regarding
camp health conditions that "there has
been a decrease in the incidence of
measles. German measles and scarlet
fever. lnfluenia and mumps show an
increase."
"William D. Walton, of Stroudsburr.
Pa., a Civil War veteran, has not worn
a pair of shoes In il years. During alj
this period Walton hae worn leather
boots, and only four pairs of those. Re
cently be purchased his first pair of
shoes, and Is now weartrtr them with
much interest in his new-fangled foot'
srear.
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