Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 13, 1917, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER .13, 1917. OREGON SPEAKERS TO HERALD LIBERTY Portland to Hear Total of 27 .Terse, Patriotic Talks . .Every 24 Hours. MONDAY FIXED AS STARTER Though Central Oregon Campaign Speakers From Headquarters Leave Today ly . Auto, Ad dresses Will Open Xcxt Week. Kishty-flve times each day, at as Inany different halla and meeting places throughout Oregon, the citizens of the tate will hear the message of the liberty loan from now to the close of the campaign. Such i3 the statistical estimate of the publicity committee, which has com piled the lists of speakers and heralded them in every nook, of the state. With the tremendous driving rorce of a iriant hammer, the truth about the liberty loan will be thudded home by a regi ment of orators, in the widespread speaking campaign that will begin on londay. the first working day of "Lib erty week." The committee on speakers has ar ranged for 300 liberty loan addresses in Tortland during the next two weeks. Of this number, -72 messages will be delivered before the meetings of civic organizations, women's clubs, fraternal organizations and all other organiza tions having regular sessions within the city. The average for Portland, beginning Monday, will be 27 terse, patriotic talks every 24 hours. Portland to Hear 600 Talks. In the state at large ISO meetings liave been arranged by the committee on speakers. These are to be followed by speaking dates arranged for by local committees. It Is conservatively estimated that the number of addresses locally arranged for will total close to 600. In all Oregon during the next fort ' night scarcely an afternoon or avening hour will pass without simultaneous delivery of the liberty loan message In a dozen or more communities. The real adventure of the state speaking campaign sets forth from Portland this morning, when the vol unteer car contributed by Eric V. Hauscr. of the Multnomah Hotel, rolls away from liberty loan headquarters to the conquest of Central Oregon. The personnel of the venture comprises John H. Stevenson, former Municipal Judge of Portland: John L. Etheridge, bond expert of Morris Bros.; H. H. Cloutier, manager of the expedition and manager of the Multnomah, and Von Zctz, chauffeur. Hotel Man Standi Expense. Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Etheridge bear the message and the car carries a record allotment of spare tires and tubes, for schedules are to be main tained on this -adventure and mileage will be made, whether the road be sagebrush and desert or dusty country highway. The expenses of the expedi tion, are to be met by the generosity of Mr. llauser. At liberty loan headquarters yester day long-distance telephone messages came tumbling in, rtng after ring, de manding crossroad conferences with the Central Oregon liberty loan spe cial. It has been hastily arranged that the progress of the car will be bulle tined ahead by telephone or telegraph and impromptu meetings will be ad dressed wherever assembled. The itinerary of the Central Oregon motoring drive has been announced as follows: Leave liberty loan headquar ters this morning at io o'clock. Speak tonight at The Dalles, in the Court house. A meeting will be held at Madras at 2:"0- o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Howard Turner as chairman, and at Redmond Sunday night, with J. V. Hosch as chairman. T. M. Baldwin will he chairman of a meeting to he held at Pi-ineville Monday noon, and there will be a big gathering at Uend that night at which C. S. Hudson will pre side. Tuesday morning start from Bend for Klamath Fails, speaking there on Wednesday, and aleo at Merrill, Bonanza and Tule Ukc On Thursday to Lakeview and on Friday to Paisley and Sili er Lake. On Saturday the big car will swing northward to Bend, re turning to Portland, where it is ex pected to arrive three days later.' Manaarrr Miller Fiona Tour. Campaign Manager Miller will take the field Monday, leaving Portland that night for a conference with bank ers of Eastern Oregon. At each stop on the trip Mr. Miller will meet bank ers of th community and district, out lining plans for closer co-operation with the liberty loan central commit tee to bring the campaign to a tri umphant finis. Mr. Miller will leave Portland Mon day evening, arriving at Hood Kiver at S:4S. In that city he will hold a pre liminary conference with Leslie Butler, president of the Butler Banking Com pany, -with A. I. Hoe. president of the First National Bank, and with J. N. Mosier. president of tho Mosier Valley BanT, of Mosier. He will leave Hond River Tuesday at noon, for The Iiallcs. where he will pend the remainder of the day in con ference, with Wasco County bankers, who have- been summoned to that city for the. meeting. .Wednesday morning Mr. Miller will arrive in Pendleton, where lie will dis cuss plans for interesting wheat-raisers of Umatilla County in the liberty loan issue, in conference with W. L. Thomp son, president of the American Na tional Bank, and O-. M. Rice.? vice-president of the First National Bank of Pen dleton. Bankers from overy point in LTmatilla County are expected .to par ticipate in the conference. , !, OraadV to Cilve Circtlna;. Wednesday affrnoon Mrl Miller will iro to La Grande, arriving at 8:30 that evening. In that city he will hold a special conference with Union County bajikers with reference to the enlist" ment of fruitgrowers In the ; liberty loan issue. . The tour will be completed Thursday afternoon at Baker, where Mr. Miller will confer' with local bankers on gen rral plans of tho campaign. That ven- Give tho Wheat to. the soldiers, but give ms P0STT0ASTIES (MADE OF CORN ) pn,j HENRIETTA CROSMAN, STARRING IN "ERSTWHILE SUSAN" AT HEILIG Talented Actress Is'Seen as Susan Miller, an Affected, Posing Woman, Who Discovers She Is Married to a Surly Dutchman. OF more' than ordinary Interest is the engagement of Henrietta Crosman. one of the. foremost among our'Amcrlcan actresses, at the Hellig Theater in a new comedy en titled . "Erstwhile Susan," from the pen of "Marian do Forest, recalled for her "Little Women," and is founded on Helen R. Martin's novel. "Barnabetta." It pictures life among the quaint sur roundings of a. Pennss'lvania Dutch settlement and Miss Crosman has been supplied by Miss de Forest with one of the most delightful comedy roles she has had In recent seasons. The engage ment will close with two performances today. Miss Crosman is seen as Susan Miller, an affected, posing woman, high-flown in speech and "individual" in dress, who replies to an advertise ment for a wife and finds herself mar ried to Barnaby Dreary, a surly, tight fisted Pennsylvania Dutchman with three grown children. How Susan Dreary, despite her curious personality and her airs and graces, gets the upper hand of the unpleasant conditions sur rounding her new lot, hr efforts reach ing a happy climax when she settles in a surprising and novel fashion the love, affair of little Barnabetta her stepdaughter, whom she takes to her heart with the deepest of a mother' love, forms an amusing and interesting story. ' i Henrietta C'roaman, Who "Will Clor Basement at Ileitis To-nlBbt. Ing he will start the return .trip to Portland, having stimulated invaluable assistance in furtherance of the liberty loan issue. Immediately after his return, Mr. Miller will depart on a tour of Southern, Oregon for the same purpose, going as far south as Medford. Shad O. Krantz. formerly of The Oregonian editorial staff, now manager of the industrial and commercial service bureau of the University of Oregon, visited liberty loan headquarters yesterday and was asked if arrangements could be made for Mr. Miller to speak before the stu dents and faculty of the university while en route to Southern Oregon. Mr. Krantz, who returns to Eugene today, will at once take the matter up with President Campbell, of the University, and it is probable that the address will be arranged. :. St.' Helena Hran Talk. Last night Mr. Miller, accompanied by A. F. Flegel and S. M. Miles, motored to St. Helens, where they spoke to a liberty loan assembly, creating much enthusiasm for the campaign. The Forty-five Club, in session" last night at Central Library, was ad dressed by S. S. Stowe on the liberty loan quota and the part its members can play in furthering' the vigor of the campaign. Guy H. Corliss is scheduled to de liver a special liberty loan talk before the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club, to be held Tuesday noon at the Hotel Benson. - The state-wide speaking campaign for. "Liberty week." proclaimed by Gov ernor Withycombe as beginning "tomor row, is as comprehensive and perfect in detail as careful preliminary 6tudy can provide. On Monday, the oratorical drive begins. . For Oregon, never a laggard In mo ments of crises, the campaigners will carry the slogans of the campaign into every- community- of "the state. But the slogan that best identifies their pur pose is found in the slangy campaign cry that. is all-American in its-tersely humorous demand "If you can't go across, come across!" MORE MILLIONS " ARE ADDED New Vork Reports Progress in Lib erty Loan Campaign. . - NEW "FORK, Oot. 12. More millions were added to the second liberty loan in the New Tork Federal reserve dis trict today, despite ,the . financial inac tivity usually accompanying a. holiday. Total subscriptions announced tonight were $287, 515.400. . The largest of the day was one of $3,000,000 from the United States Mortgage Trust Com pany. A statement issued ' by the central war loan committee of the American Bankers' Association declared that the banks "now face the greatest respon sibility Jn their existence" and that the business : of the banker, will be quite unusual. . "Loans and rediscounts will need to be temporarily -expanded," the state ment, said. "The safety of the Nation depends on a proper handling of the problems of financing. Every dollar must be made to do its. maximum serv ice. "Some bankers have faltered because of fear of disturbance to their depos its. This situation has been' met by others through- promotion of the sale of bonds on the partial payment plan. It is better to mortgage the future sav ings of the people than to have money withdrawn from banks and consequent ly from business. - The fact that the funds arising from the sale of liberty bonds will be spent in America and will gradually return to the banks through the. channels of trade- should not be overlooked." PEACE LEAGUE AIDING SALE W. I. Wheelwright Urges Members to Co-operate With Government. ' The Oregon branch of the League to Enforce Peace has completed its or ganization for helping the second lib erty loan campaign and has put a num ber of speakers at the service of the speakers' committee of the liberty loan campaign. A letter sent out by W. D. Wheelwright.-ohalrman of the Oregon branch, urges co-operation with the Govern ment. It says in part: ' :. "Unmistakably; therefore.! the League to- Enforce Peace, while pledging Its devotion to the cause for which it was founded, is now committedto the caut-e of this -world's war. Its slogan is: 'Win the war. Make the world-safe by the-defeat of German militarism. Keep the world safe by a league of nations." To which may . appropriately b added the words of the Secretary of War: "Our combined armies fromnow on -will represent - a- league to enforce peace with justice." " - , CRITICISM OB' ILAX " INVITED School Board to Pass on Bond -Subscription Thursday. Final action on the purchase of J300,- 000 in liberty bonds will be taken by the School, board at ita meeting' next Thursday night, and all tax payers in terested in the matter " are invited to attend - the meeting and ' express their opinion of the Board's " contemplated action. ;", : It is the plan of the Board to pur chase the bonds and in turn dispose "of them to the. teaehra of the school, who otherwise would be unable to subscribe. The tachrs will be able to subscribe any amounts 'they desire and pay for them on the installment plan without interest. - - While if Is thought' by' the School Board that the purchase will meet with the approval of the majority of taxpayers.- the Board is anxious for any one who may object to the issue to present their viewa Thursday night, f BUYERS ARE NEEDED Appeal Made to Small Inves tors to Take Bonds. STATE TOTAL IS $3,360,789 Ben Selling Plan of Permitting In vestment on $1 Scale firings Score of Inquiries! -Hcnry Recd to Aid Campaign. f Continued From First Pag'.') payment is made in full, has turned a small torrent of inquiry into liberty loan headquarters and Mr. Selling's of fice. Applications for a share in Ben Sell ing's patriotic philanthropy were re coived yesterday by scores, and Mr. Selling reported that one Portland em ployer, whose name he withheld, has arranged with him to direct every one of his employes to Mr. Selling for the purchase of bonds. At a meeting of the committee of the. whole, the Portland School Board reached a definite determination to in vest $302,000 of its bonded indebtedness and insurance funds in the -liberty loan. The plan was first broached several days ago by Director Sommers, of the finance committee, who pointed out that the money is now drawing but 2 per cent, that the investment would be both safe and expedient, and that the bonds could be liquidated at the Federal Re serve Bank at any time should the cash be needed. Arrangements will be made, when the purchase is carried . out, whereby teachers of the Portland schools may participate in the investment, purchas ing the bonds from the school district on the installment plan. Soldier Invest 6004. The Oregon division of the Travelers' Protective Association has directed cir culars to its members, urging them to participate in the purchase of bonds. Application blanks are inclosed with the letter and officials of the association said yesterday that they are confident of' liberal responses. "Let's not be slackers," pleads the circular,, prepared by President Sulli van and Secretary Evans. "Let's show the Kaiser that the American people have sufficient patriotism to subscribe every dollar necessary to win the war." At headquarters yesterday informa tion was received that Fifth Company, Oregon Coast Artillery, mustering 90 men. stationed .at Fort Stevens, had taken just 10 minutes to "Subscribe over $6000. Similar is the case of the Fourteenth Infantfy. which furnished an escort and military band for Secretary Mc Adoo when he visited Portland. E. D. Timms. .of Portland, had been assigned to stir the liberality of the enlisted men. He talked at length, while his uniformed listeners smiled enigmat ically. Lad Buya $.V Bond. The meaning of the smile was re vealed when Mr. Timms, his last ora torical shaft feathered and sped. learned that over 70 per cent of the Engineers' Regiment at Vancouver Barracks, already owned liberty bonds. Gilbert Sussman. 12 years old, of 211 Pennoyer street, worked in his father's shoe store during vacation and saved $50, and few dimes more. Yesterday he invested the major part of his wealth in' a liberty bond, and "the kids" who attend eighth grade at Fail ing Schopl are openly envious of Gil bert's aptitude at both finance and practical patriotism. Despite the early-and-late regime at liberty loan headquarters, the work accumulates in mountains. Faced with this situation the committee called into active service Henry E. Reed, who starred in the leadership of the city Campaign during the Red Cross drive. For several days Mr, Rd will serve 13 lbs. Granulated Sugar. $1.00 J 00-1 b. sack Dry Grann-' ' lated Sr . ...ST.63 1 On-lb. aaek Pore Cane- - Sugar. . f'7.85 2V lbs. Cube Sugar ..... .25 2i lbs. Powdered Sugar 25 1 Breakfast Foods 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts 25 2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat.. 25c 2 pkgs. Kellogg Corn Flakes . 25J 2 pkgs. Kellogg Krum- bles .'.... 23 2 pkgs. Puffed Wheat 25 2 pkgs. Puffed Rice 25 2 pkgs. Washington Corn Flakes 25 2 pkgs. Toasted Biscuits . 25 3 pkgs. Krinkle Corn Flakes at .' 25J No-Rubbing Laundry Help... 25 will save- time, labor and money. "Every Housewife who practices strict economy puts herself in the rank of those who serve the Nation" Woodrow Wilson. It is not economy to do without' the necessities of life, but it is economy to take advantage of every opportunity to save. We, the People's Market, offer today several dozen practical foods on each one a saving large or small which you cannot afford to overlook. Get out your paper and pencil, make a list of what you need, and then buy in sufficient quantities to make the saving worth. while. We deal in only the highest quality foods, pure, fresh and sanitarily handled. No baits, no substitutes, the best of everything for less. Laundry Aids 6 lbs. Sal Soda 25 c 1 bottle Ammonia...'. 5i 1 box Ball Bluing..... 5c 1 bottle Bluing 5c 1 pkg.' Ivory Starch ' 5c 5 bars Clean Easy Soap 25c bars Crystal White Soap 25o pkgs. Kingford Gloss Starch .... 25c pkg. Argo Gloss Starch IOC large pkg. Gold Dust 25c large pkg. Citrus Powder 25c large pkg. Pearline 25c cans Lye 25c pkg. French Gloss IOC pkgs. Lux 25c Needed Items 1 pkg. Dromedary Dates. 15c 3 bottles Vinegar 25c 1 gallon Pure Cider Vin egar .......25c 3 bottles Vanilla Ex tract 25c 3 bottles Lemon Extract. 25c 1 quart bottle Church Grape Juice 35 C 1 can Jubilee Table Peas.lOC 1 can Solid Pack. Toma toes loC 1-lb. can Rumford Halt ing Powder 23c 1-lb. can Crescent tak ing Powder 25c 2 cans Campbell's Soups. .25c 2 cans Van Camp's Soups. 25C 2 cans H. and G. Aspara gus 25c, 2 cans Oysters 25c 2 cans Pimentos 25c 2 cans Shrimps . .23c 1-lb. pkg. Arm and Ham mer Soda 5c 2 pkgs. Creamettes 25c 1 can Holly Rice and Milk lOc 1 can Old Hickory Syrup. IOC 2 bottles Eevo 25C 2 lbs. New Large Prunes 25d WEEK-END SPECIALS Six Boxes of Matches for 25c 1 bottle IT. and P. Sauce 25c n hottlrx Picnic Mnatard. . . .25c rt nkKV4. Cox 4elatin 25C f barn Mmall Ivory Soap 25c 5 cans Kagle Milk 50c MEATS FOR BEEF Boiling Beef, pound Pot Roast Beef, pound Shoulder Steak, pound Round Steak, pound....... Shank Soup Lone, pound.... lOc 15c 15c 17':-C Sc 1-It. ran Gblrardrlli'a Choc olate a 25I4 A Ibn. bulk Rolled Oali 25C inakcr Oatn. per like IOC lO-lb. Back Fine Table Salt. 15c THE WEEK VEAL Butter, roll 95&$1 Oleo. per roll..f5c and TOc Lemons, per do7.en 25c Oranges. pr dozn JIOC 6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes. .. .25e R lbs. Oregon Onions 2.C 10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes. . -25c Potatoes, per sack. .. .$2.25 Apples 1 box King Apples Sl.oO 1 box Waxen Apples. . 1.50 1 box Jonathan Apples. X.7ri All fruits and vegetables in. season, will he found here In choice varieties, freshly culled. Beverages 1 lb. bulk Ground Choco late 1 lb. bulk Ground Cocoa. J.--lb. pkg. Hershey s Co coa 1 lb. Kncrlish Breakfast Tea 40c 1 lb. Gun Powder Tea....40 1 lb. Japan Tea lOo 1 lb. Wigwam Oof fee . . . .20C 1 lb. Grand Special Cof fee 25c 1 lb. Homestead Coffee. . .JIOc 1 lb. Gilt Kdge Coffee ."5c 1 lb. Auto Club Coffee.. 35c 1 pkg. Figprune Cereal. "Of 1 pkg. Postum Cereal. .. .20c 1 pkg. Cereo 20C 20c 25c .15c These Mean More Veal Stew Shoulder Veal Roast .... Leg or Loin Veal Roast. ...15c .17'-c ...20c FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS SMOKED MEATS Bacon Racks Picnics , English Breakfast Bacon.. ..38c ..25c . .40C a H PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR C. O. D. DELIVERY ANY TIME EX CEPT FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. s DELIVERIES AS USUAL WHEN ORDERED Sunnvsirle Store AND PAID FOR Sellwood Tuesday and Thursday RoaeCity Park Kern Park Arleta Tremont and Lants Wedneaday and Fridays Montavilla and Portland Heighta Thursdays Other Sections Daily JrSPhones A 6255 SB Main NOT IN ANY COMBINATION ES3C3C 994-996 Belmont Convenient for many East Side patrons. Same prices, same ser vice and specials as at the main tore. PHONES B 1215 Tabor IS baring Ih. English "Walnuts.... lbs. Seeded Raisins.... boxes Shinola bottle O't'edar Polish.. doz. Jar Rubbers pkgs. Magic. Yeast doz. Clothes Pins glasses Chip Beef can Ripe Olives large can Hooth Sar dines pkg. Rex Shaker Salt pkgs. Tooth Picks Pearl Karley lbs. Tapioca lb. Sfiup Rings large bottle Salad Oil.. bars Sapolio cans Dutch Cleanser... can Sunbrite Cleanser., can Potted Meat pkg. Atmores Mince Meat pkgs. Seeded Raisins.. 20c 25c 15C 25c 25c 25c 5c 2Se IOC 20c 5 c lOc 25c 25c lOc 35c 25 c 15c 5 c 5c lOc 25c 1 Sack Hard Wheat Flour . .$2.75 1 Sack Valley Flour for $2.50 at headquarters, aiding In the direction of the speaking campaign. MEETING BATES ARE FIXED Speakers Will Tell Central Oregon People About Liberty Bonds. BEND. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) An ticipating the coming of the liberty loan locomobile furnished by U. V. llauser, of Portland, arrangements were completed , today . for a series ot meetings in Crook. Jefferson and Deschutes counties, which will keep the speakers busy during their stay. The first meeting will be held at Madras Sunday afternoon. In the even ing a meeting will be heid at Redmond, with Dr. J. H. Hosch in charge, and Monday the party will go to Prineville for a noon meeting. The Bend meeting will be held Monday night. Rev. J. K. Snyder, of Pendleton, will spend several days in the three coun ties, beginning Tuesday morning. The Hauscr party will go from Bend through to Klamath Falls, leaving Tuesday. Cottage Grove Section Active. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) The Cottage Grove liberty loan committee is planning to do great things during Liberty week and meet ings will be held In all the nearby communities. In fact, the committee did not wait for the proclamation, as a rousing meeting was held at Lorane Monday night and arrangements hav ing been made for meetings tonight at Dorena, Row River and Rajuda. Several speakers will attend each meeting and there will be vocal music. In addition to the meetings in surrounding commu nities. a rousing meeting will be held in the city Wednesday evening, when Senator McXary and Dr. C. J. Smith, the latter of Portland, will be the principal speakers. $925 Goes Into Liberty Bonds. Probate Judge Tazwell yesterday di rected the investment or 92u, a legacy to an Austrian relative from the estate of Frank Ludesher, deceased, in a lib erty bond. Ludesher died September 12. 1915, leaving an estate of the value of $20,000. The remainder of the estate will be distributed among heirs in this country. Thjs disposition of the for eign bequest was made by Judge Taz well in . keeping with his recent an nouncement that during the world war all surplus funds in estates on final Cdistribution in which legatees are sub jects of countries at war wnn ine United States will be retained here and invested in liberty bonds. Central Oregon Campaign Set. IT. H. Cloutier, manager of the Mult nomah Hotel, in company with John H. Stephenson and J. L. Lethbrldge. will start today on their liberty bond cam paign through Central Oregon. The party will motor in Eric V. Hauser's car and plan to be back in Portland about October 22. Railroad Working Day Cut. ST. PAUL. Oct. 12. The working day of clerical forces of the Northern Pa cific Railroad is to be reduced one-half hour, it was announced today. The order applies along the whole system. Milk: 'or Infants InraHds Snbstitutai Cost YOO - Saa A Nutritious Diet for. All Ages. Keep'Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch : Home or Office. ORDER THAT GREAT BIG LOAF TODAY cBjBflallViasttaaiB3 Made by lW'York Bakery BRAN BREAD 10c For Your Health E. 7th & E. Belmont SPECIAL PRICES Electric Light GLOBES 15-Watt Lamps 25t 25-Watt Lamps 25 40-Watt Lamps 25t 60-Watt Lamps 34t Electric Irons S4.50 Flashlights, Batteries and Electrical Supplies Open Saturday Nights to 10 EVTNRUDE MOTOR CO. 211 Morrison, Near First St. BAKER'S COCOA is PURE Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package Booklet of choice recipes tent free Made only by WALTER BAKER & CO." Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780 stEO. V. S. PAT. OFF. cTW JrmTV (77) fM 9 " ' 'jr MI,'"pT"lTTrrr--f PRODUCTS urn The Domestic Science Teacher Says: 'If you prefer a vegetable shortening in place of lard, be sure to use VEGETOLE the perfect alter native for use in frying and shortening. "Use VEGETOLE just as you would lard; it will make your cake delicious, your pastry light and flaky and your fried foods digestible. "VEGETOLE comes only in pails, under the Armrwr OvaJ UibH Good dealers everywhere can supply you with VEGETOLE at moderate prices." ARMOUR COMPANY J. F. Fl'RI.ONG. Mar.. Thir lo.nth and TInH,r, ct. 1'ortland. Or. Phone Broadna.r l.lgO. ft" cm hmy "-, . soaps, MrXaotea. rants, ata. I fan if