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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1917)
THE 3IORXINO OREGON IAN. WEDXESD1I, OCTOBER 17. 1917. FASTER GAIT PUT ON FOR BOND CANVASS Campaign Leaders Determined to Keep Oregon at Head of Roll of Honor. SCHOOL TEAMS WILL WORK Reports From Outlying Sections .Describe Kntliu&iasm Over Pa triotic Addresses of Orators as Highly Kncouraglng. (Continued From First Pasp.) porting progress in the state-wide speaking campaign. From widely scat tered points came the news that meet ings are being well attended and Ore gon people are giving both their time and their money to make the state s Place in the loan assured. Arrange ments for speakers are being continued and it is the plan of the committee to leave no place in all Oregon without its meeting and address on liberty bonds. Kmployes of the forest service in the Beck building yesterday subscribed to liberty bonds to the amount of $1000 between 10;C0 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Thirty-seven employes participated. The First National Bank led all Port land institutions yesterday with sub scriptions reported to the amount of $187,750. The Bank of California turned in a total of $127,000 and the Ladd & Tilton Bank was credited with $o2,050. Substantial subscriptions of $5000 each were reported by Johan Poulsen, John M. Gearin, A. II. Devers and Dant &. Russell. Individual Subscriptions Listed. Individual subscriptions were an nounced yesterday as follows: ;0 subscriptions W. L. Grinnell, John B. Gentry. John M. tavis, Nannie M. Wood, George H. Roe, George H. Koe, Clarice X. iirehn. H. Miller lirehn, Mrs. A. fcass. Mrs. Ailnnie K. D. Kilingson, Mr. Martina Weber, Hariet S. Smith, Frank Sttrrreit. J. E. fctrowber, James J. Gavin, Lydia Mary Itri tidewater, Alexander E. Sorum, Percy Howell Poole. Mrs. It. St. Johns, Mrs. William Hood, S. L. Fox, Katherine M. Fox, P. A. Jones. 13ell J3. Joseph. John H. Caugh lin, Howard I. White, Winiired A. Kil burne, W. S. McGuire, Georgene I-.. Miller, Lloyd E. Dimick, Antoinette Meurs, Joseph Kisse!, Jr.. Mrs. Amy s. Van der Weilen, Charles Oscar Hendricker, Catherine J. Teeters, R. Alplionsene Parauteau, Samuel Fries, Perry H. Aloyer, Donald L)u Mas. Krnest H. Hood. James F. Williams, William "Walter .Eli, George Harold Lewis, Stephen F. Downey, Shedrick W. Rosebrook, J. Dallas Gilmore, 1-ouie Coldstare, Jessie May Reese. Harvey B. Hart, W. R. Xeely, Nora H. Oswald, Louis Fred Schuele, K. Shelley Morgan, William A. Underwood, Milton H. Fisher, F. N. Taylor, Walter S. Klein, Ed ward E. Brock man, J. C. Frost, Grayce C. Tait. Phoebe Fletcher Jones, W. Vv right Donaldson, A. W. Neu, Lizzie M. Croat. George Hobson Funnenweiden, John Lath rop Dougall, Harry E. Moore, Charles Wei- side, David Robinson, Edward N. Wine- baum, Corrine Buck. Harry George Beck wit h. Jr.. Mary Beck with. Floyd Emerson Burton, Lucy Llewellyn Miller, Curtis C. Hall, Katherine M. Amery, James Gait, Alex M. Shand, William J. Duncan, Harry H. Tucker. George T. Crowell, Kathleen L. Treadmore, Doctor K. Yainamoto. Mrs. Joseph W. Sheashan, Edward ti. Kramer, Ed Trainor, Patrick Devenny, Anna M. Kea. Mrs. E. L. Cox, Lillian B. Fate her, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Shively. Wilbur W. Garrow, trustee; Richard R. McCarthy. John Tobin, Marjorie Rubenstein, Clyde Leon Heller. W. C. Peer, Lydla G. Cramp ton, F. G. Kaadt, Mrs. E. A. Anderson, Edward Misener. Myrta Hamilton, Alice Estella Peterson, Mi. V". W. Henkel, Jr.. Mrs. Edward Lyons, Mrs. Lambert Dunbar, Miss Jean Lyons, li. D. McCarty, fcophia C. Jackson. Jennie M. 1-uke, Mrs. Fay Thompson Catlin. Kate P. Hebard, Kate Dallam Gregory, Mrs. James T. Walls, Otto D. Drain, Helen and Janet Cat tron, Laurence Hollywood, E. O. Duekt-r, Esther Ell icon lies ton, Calvin McCurdy, S. G. Myrin. Gladys Sarah Palm, Olive Mills. Robert Henry Sharing house, Pierce-Tom Un ion Flee trie Company. Edward G. Ford, Robert Arthur Delk. G. A. Crayton. C. I.. Rosen. Ma ry Mi! burn Esc he! bat l-r, Leon H. Baketel. E. E Jewett. Nan Elizabeth Tovvn aend. ElUn J. Newell. $100 subscriptions W. F. Donnelly, James Love. Mabel Wild, Sever W. Peterson, Frank Mulniquist. Anora M. Morris, Hurt Holcomb, E. E. Al ten burg. Clara C. Cox. Lizzie E. Eastman. Harry J. Hays, William L. Fiiiley, Charles Arnholt, Rhoda H. Ki.ss, Charles Rhengren. Howard Tee!. George Murkl, Clarence P. John. Howard E. Kizcr, R. W. Huff. Henry F. Higby, Eva A. Nelon, Anna 3 . Maiey. Alyssos S. Church, Lillian Barry Frame. Willard A. Roberts, W. E. Shannon. George R. Taitt. Dallas Loy, Mrs. W. C. Tay lor. B. F. Wade. Mabel K. Morris, John Howe Newell. Samuel C. Meyer, Harry E. Van Dyke. Marcus F. Hoohfeld. Florence E. In galls. Hugh MeCann, Ed win J. Hall, J. R. St. John. E. II. Meese, F. C. Whit ten. Jienjamin Fred man, C. S. H ana wait. Dick Talbot, Harry H. Vines. Mrs. Carolyn K. Weeves, William Kerr. A. W. Waich. George lrdiih. John C. Cronan, George E. Freed, Boring Wood & Cool Company. A. A. Mc Knight, J. R. Mr Knight, Ge-urtz Furniture Company, Louis Gervurtz, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Edna Sell warzman, Jennie L. Schwab, Rudolph Taubele, C. A. Babcock, Mary L. MeCormlck. Walter E. Eddy. Mrs. Mar Gsyle McClurf . Willard W. Rnckr, Asa I... I'arkhurst. Alvin W. Baird, Millfr Wallpapet - Paint Company. Congress Hot-l, Albert E. M Uea If. Daniel Lewis otto, Mrs. Bessie E. Zimmerman, William J. Tinman, E. S. Friend. W. K Daughertv. Glenn E. Joyce, Katherine Longscope Bald, Leonard M. Clark, John Alexander Davis, Ada M. Davis. T. R. Whittlesey. Jessie Wh tinker. E. T. Johnson. Harry Kalzers, W. L. P!ayfalr. Harold Foote, Charles H. Woodcocks. Georpe M. Kara. Davftl William Middlevir, Carl A. Press. Mary E. Hollywood. Francis Holly wood. William H. Patterson. $10 subscriptions G. V. Baldwin. Bruce C. Curry. I. B- Rhodes. Alice 1. Pike. $2mi subscriptions Leonard J. Feyen, Wallace- C. Shearer, T. Sumida. H. G. Sniltft, 'urtis Garfield Jennings. William E. Mur phy. Will H. Davie. Captain Richard Sand strom. O. E. Butterfield. W. G. Tucker, Delana. E. Bailey, J. I. Tucker. Hnry Main. George Repp, Sylvia Wheelor. T. Hartt (iardner, Almon M. Beebe, Imperial - Lodge IN a. ish. A. F. and A. M.. $-J;o subscriptions Willits & Paterson. A. Armstrong Glover. Keredonia Howe Glover, M-Iyn Charles Friendly. J. R. Mumma, An drew McCall. Orlando W. Davidson. 300 subscriptions William E. Baumweld. Margaret O'Shea. John Carkett, Join Man ners. Selma A. Flowers. Edward TT. Hand. Alice Bell. Allie Lister, Jessie A. Pence, John Scaly. W. Ray Cox. $:;r0 subscriptions Mrs. Alico E. Corn veil. $ lOO subscriptions Emma Goddard Marsli. James Oarson, Mrs. H. J. Hespy, Mrs. Ada Jt. Noyes. f."o subscriptions .T. B. Robinson estate. I N Taff. B. F. Glover. E. H. K-Uer. Paul A an Fridagh, Hortense van F. Taylor. George B. McLfod. Andrew Otmunson. Agnes Ma ther. H. J. Morrison, John Da lion. John 1. Hansem. Annie Corbet t. Netii F. Hild trand. guardian. Mrs. Frank E. McCurdy. Dorcas A. Brown, Thomas M. Oeleson Tail oring Company. tUM subscription Mrs. Catherine K Cran- TQfto t..h.rr'nf'iT-)t TJ K. TTo'?and. RoN- ert Hale Noyes. Sarah S. Henderson, Bonney Henderson, J. M. Mason, James Ma&son, Con stant ine, Tom J. Lam pros. J. A. Wilson. Anna A. Blake, R. Lea Bnrnes, Nick J. Lampros, United Contracting Company, Bruce E. Sanford, Portland Chapter No. 3, R. A. M.. Walter E. " Gefinsky," Nicholas C JoyaU Edward H. Clark. $1100 subscription Imperial Lodge N"o. 159. A. F. and A. M. $J500 subscriptions David P. Lewis, Maria Hassett. 2u00 subscriptions Sealy-Dresser Com pany. John Murray.' subscriptions Denny-Ren toa Clay & Coal Company. $3S00 subscriptions D. D. Clem, Leonard A. Andrus. J3000 subscription Ida F. Toungson. f500t subscriptions West Coast-San Fran cisco Life Insurance Company. Duncan Lum ber Company, Noyes-Hoiland Logging Com pany, Goodyear Rubber Company, J. A. Freeman & Son. $10,000 subscriptions Santa Cruz-Portland Cement Company, Macleay Estate Company, Thomas Kerr. AUTOMOBILE MEN BUY BONDS Chairman Menzles Gathers $6000 in Less Than Three Hours. It took the automobile dealers' lib erty loan conmittee less than three hours yesterday to sell more than $6000 worth of bonds. C. M. Menzies, of the Northwest Auto Company, chairman, and M. O. AVilkins visited five houses and made arrangements to meet the employes of other automobile concerns today. The Northwest Auto Company's force started by subscribing $2100. The Overland-Pacific men responded with $2300. The Oakland force gave $800, the Kis sellKar, $450, and the Oldsmobile, $400. UNION TOLD OF LOM Speakers Urge People to Sub scribe for Liberty Bonds. Tand Monday were the beet so far se cured, and from now on progress to ward this city's quota of $10,000 is ex pected to be rapid. The bond sale was stimulated, here tonight with a parage, in which sev eral hundred patriotic women marched carrying torches. The parade was fol lowed with a mass meeting at the Grand Theater, addressed by Scott Xearln, secretary of the State Council of lefense: by R. A. Peters, prominent Seattle attorney and member of the State Council of Defense, and by C. L. Lord, Olympia banker. PHIL METSCHAN SPEAKS ROTARY CLUB OFFICIANT FLAG RAISIXa IX LIBERTY BOD CAMPAIGN BIG FEATURE. President Cochran Makes Address Fol lowing Parade, and Patriotic Zeal Marks Occasion. The Rotary Club raised the flag yes terday on the postoffice corner, mark ing the progress of the liberty loan campaign in Oregon. The Stars and Stripes waved at the $4,667,750 point when ceremonies celebrating the ad vance to that figure were completed. C. E. Cochran, president of the Ro tary Club, hauled the flag up to the new height after a short talk, in which he bespoke loyal support for the drive by all people of Oregon. The call of bugles announced the ceremony promptly at noon yesterday. Buglers led the procession of Rotarians, a big flag that stretched across th street being carried by those in ad vance. The bugles were sounded again as a preliminary to the address of President Cochran, and his talk was greeted with applause, not only from the crowds in the street, but by oc cupants of offices in nearby buildings as well, who leaned from windows and waved flags. Upon the conclusion of the ceremony the Rotarians again formed In line and marched up Morri son street and down - Broadway. Today the flag-raising exercises will be conducted by the Ad Club. Tomor row the Progressive Business Men's Club will have charge, and the Realty Board will preside on Friday. The Ore gon Civic League will raise the flag Saturday noon. WILLAMETTE BOYS AID SCOUTS 1VILI. HELP IX CAJtPAIGX FOR L1BEKTV UOXO SALE, Meetings Also Held at Cove and Elgin In Order to Arouse Peo ple to Need of Na tion for Funds. UXIOX, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) A successful meeting for the purpose of calling at ention to and stirring up enthusiasm in the cause of the sec ond liberty loan was held in a local theater here today. U- 1"'. Wilson, a prominent attorney of this city, presided at the meeting introduced the sneakers. Phil -Metschan, of Portland, was the first speaker and with a thorough explana tion of the financial details of the sec ond liberty loan he held the attention of the entire audience. A. C. Spencer, counsel for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., spoke, on the war and present-day situations. After the meet ing here, the speakers were first taken by automobile to Cove, where thev had short interviews with various in dividuals concerning this second loan. Leaving Cove, they went to Klein. where tonight they held another en thusiastic meeting. No subscriptions for the liberty loan were taken at the meeting here, but the audience was informed they could obtain the bonds at the Kirst National Bank of this city. Up to the present. tne first national Bank has received $15,000 in subscriptions to this loan. One man subscribed $o000. BEXDS TOTAL IS $29,860 Country Tributary Will Be Can vassed by Committees. BEND. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) Spurred to action by the presence of I.. C Oilman, president of the North Bank Railroad, who is devoting his time to the liberty bond campaign here, the local general committee today complet ed detailed plans for a thorough can vass of the city to begin tomorrow. Fif teen volunteer bond salesmen will take part in the drive. Voluntary subscriptions reached a to tal of J29.S60 today, a gain of J6S60 more than the amount pledged last night. Four subscriptions of $5000 each were tnadn. Rev. G. E. Snyder, of Pendleton, and R. Delong, Portland bond expert, are remaining here to assist in the work, and tomorrow will conduct meetings at the mills and logging camps. Later they may toui the country tributary-to Bend. All local employers are offering easy terms to any employes wishing to purchase war securities. The marketing of the second liberty bond issue will be the topic for discus sion at the weekly meeting of the Bend Commercial Club tomorrow at noon. GILLIAM COUNTY HOLDS RALLY L. J. Simpson, of North Bend,-nnd E. J. Adams, or Eugene, at Condon. CONDON, Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) A large number of Gilliam County citi zens attended the liberty loan bond rally held in the Courthouse here Tuesday-evening. Mayor Fitzmaurice in troduced the speakers of the evening L. J. Simpson, of North Bend, and K. J. Adams, State Highway Commissioner, of Kugene. Mr. Simpson dealt with the atrocities which forced the United States into this war, what the Nation was doing in the way of preparation and em phasized the need of money in large amounts. E. J. Adams gave a short talk on the need of food conservation and the seriousness of sending our "Sammies" away. He also presented the liberty loan bond issue and explained what it means to our country and soldiers. Both the speakers were enthusiastically re ceived. At the close of the meeting L,. J. Simpson presented Scout Elton Clarke, in behalf of Secretary JIcAtloo, of the United States Treasury Department, with a war service emblem as a re ward for service during the first lib erty bond campaign. Mr. Simpson com mended the work of the scout move ment and spoke highly of the record of this scout. SGiO GAMPAiGM OPENS EDGAR B. PIPER AXIJ E. I. CVSICK DISCUSS LIBERTY IIOXDS. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children En Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature cars Clear Pimples With Cuticura And Be Happy OtttnrBt 39 aa4 COe. Rally Will Take Place October 20, at W Iileli Time Patriotic Programine Will Be Given. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) "If you can't enlist, buy a lib erty bond." This is the rule the Boy Scouts of Willamette are to follow this week. The scoutmaster, J. H. Hart man, and his assistants. Art Waldron and Henry Courtney, will give mucn of their time in the interest of the work. The bij? drive is now on. Oc tober 20 patriotic rally will be held at the Willamette School building. A pa triotic programme will be given. Ad dresses will be made by prominent speakers.. Members of the (jirls Na tional Honor Guard, of thi3 city, will assist in the programme. Next Saturday there will be a patri otic service at the Willamette Metho dist Church, with Kev. Abbott, pastor, officiating. The Boy Scouts were organized early in the .Spring by Mr. Hartman, and now there are 16 enthusiastic members. One of the members. Art Rogers, has enlisted in the Kngineer Corps. He is now at Fort Greene, Charlotte, N. C. CIIVKCIIES AVILIi AID DRIVE Cliehalis People Purchase $10,800 AVortli of Liberty Bonds. CHEIIALIS. Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) At today's luncheon of the Citi zens' Club N. B. Cof fman announced that at noon Saturday Chehalis had subscribed $1U.S00 to the liberty bonds. Mr. Coffman spoke of the war as hav ing resolved itself into a contest to establish a brotherhood of men and rid the world of ICaiserism. - A 'union meeting of all Chehalis churches will be held in the Leider kranz Hall Sunday. Mr. Coffman said this meeting is in accordance with a suggestion of President Wilson for union meetings to aid the second liberty loan drive. All persons chosen to head the liberty loan d rive in the various districts of this city were present at the luncheon and plans were outlined for a county-wide canvass. LIBERTY LOAN BONDS BOOSTED Edgar B. Piper and Senator E. D. Cusick Speak ill Linn County. ALBANY, Or., Oct. Ifi. (Special.") Edgar B. Piper, of Portland, managing editor of The Oregon ian, and E. I. Cusick, of Albany, State Senator from Linn and Lane counties, addressed two meetings in Linn County today in the interest of the Liberty loan campaign. They spoke this afternoon at Scio and this evening at Lebanon. Both meet ings were productive of increased in terest in the sale of bonds in this county. - Three meetings in behalf of this cam paign will be held in this county to morrow. Mr. Piper and Senator Cusick will speak tomorrow afternoon at Shedd and tomorrow evening at Harrisburg. Judge H. H. Hewitt, of Albany, will speak tomorrow evening at Haley. Big Meeting Held at Prosscr. PROSSER, Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) A stirring liberty loan meeting was held at the high school auditorium unday night, under the auspices of the churches of the city. Patriotic ad dresses were made by Rev. G. A. Moor head. Rev. W. S. Ritchie. Kev. Lee Fur geson and Right Rev. Mr. Niesen. Judge Linn and J. P. Sears explained in detail the investment features of the bond issue. Congregational singing of National airs was led by Mrs. O. K Williamson, A. C. Crawford accompanying. Read The Oregouian classified ads. PEOPLE REFUSE TO LEAVE Pilot Rock Audience AVants to Know More About Bonds. PILOT ROCK, Or., Oct-. 16. (Special.) A raw, heavy wind which swept the country today did not prrvent a big meeting here this afternoon, when State Senator AValter M. Pierce, of La Grande, and J. W. MeCulloch, of On tario, addressed the people of this sec tion on the liberty loan. The meeting was held in the theater here. The speakers occupied an hour and 15 minutes with their discussion of the loan. At the end of their taiks the people refused to leave. They wanted to hear more and each gentle man spoke 15 minutes longer. Even then the people remained in their seats and many questions regarding die cussed points were answered by the speakers. Several of the questions re lated to the draft measure and Senator Pierce, who is a memmber of the Dis trict Exemption Board, explained that law briefly. The speakers made a spe cial appeal to the working people to invest in the bonds. "Whether you have the money or not, it is your duty to subscribe," they were told, "and if the money is not now available to you, save 'until it ie on hand or make arrangements with the banks to carry you, but do your part in aiding the Government." MARSHFIELD ADDRESSES MADE E. B. Tlmms Received AY 1th En thusiasm; Huston Not Present. MARSHFIELD, Or, Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) S. P. Huston, who was billed to be here last night with E. B. Timms in liberty loan half-hour talks, did not arrive and Mr. Timms spoke twice. What the assemblages lacked in num bers was made up in enthusiasm. The speaker told the' audiences that the great West was the place where the loyalty was most shown and said sol diers are not generally found in sky scrapers and office buildings. He re ferred to the political situation, saying there are no Democrats, no Republic ans and no Prohibitionists. The speaker was interrupted frequently with applause, and put a great deal of meat into his short talks. 'Kaiserism and Prussianism will .be in hell when this war is over," was one of his tributes to the enemy coun try. The local committees are work ing with new vigor in the bond cam paign and it is believed the interest expected will be developed within the next few days. Second Meeting Held at Lebanon Last Night, Where Speakers Are Greet ed by Large Crowd. A LB A NT, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) Before an audience which completely filled the Wesley Theater in Scio this afternoon, Edgar B. Piper, editor of The Oregonian, of Portland, and E. D. Cusick, of Albany, State Senator from Linn and Lane counties, spoke in be half of the liberty loan. Both speakers made strong addresses and their talks were enthusiastically received. The Scio High School was dismissed during the meeting and all of the pu pils attended. H. L Robe, superintendent of the Scio public schools, presided and introduced the speakers. Mr. Piper and - Senator Cusick re turned to Albany after the meeting and tonight went to Lebanon, where they addressed another large meeting in be half of the liberty loan. BOND CAMPAIGN IS LACNCIIED Samuel Garland and AY. S. LRen Speak at Medford Meeting. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) With an enthusiastic meeting addressed oy baniucl M. Garland, of Lebanon State Senator from Linn County, and W. S U'Ren, of Oregon City, Medford's campaign to raise 5250,000 for the sec ond liberty loan fund was formally launched at the Natatorium tonight. W. H Gore, chairman of the county cam paign committee, presided at the meet ing and called attention to the com plete obliteration by the war of politi cal partisanship and domestic differ ences and demonstrated by the speak ers of tne evening. Judge Garland and Mr. TTRen laid emphasis upon the fact that this is the people's war, that a liberty bond lit erally means liberty for the free peo ple of the world, and that failure of the present loan would advertise to the world the fact that the American peo ple did not care enough for the privi leges of democracy to fight for it even with their money. A feature of the meeting was a splendid musical pro gramme given by the Medford Choral society of 12o voices. This afternoon an enthusiastic meet ii'g was held at Central Point. A cam paign committee has been elected, with the slogan "A liberty bond in every home, and the local committee has ar ranged for a dollar down and, a dollar a week arrangement, which will be financed by local citizens. It is esti mated that nearly $20,000 had been vol vntar ily subscribed throughout Jack son County before the opening of the campaign. nounced today as the result of the first day's active canvass In Eastern Wash- ngton. This brings the total for the district to $2,351,450. The quota is $8,000,000. YOUNG FOLK URGED TO BUY J. II. Ackerman Emphasizes Need for Encouraging Thrift. ' MONMOUTH, Or., Oct, 16. (Special.) "Young men and women can profit ably interest themselves in the buying of liberty bonds," naid President J. H. Ackerman, of the Normal School, at a mass meeting held here this afternoon. He asserted that action of this kind would induce thoughts of thrift and CENTRAL POINT ENTHUSIASTIC Senator Garland and AV. S. U'Ren Make Addresses. CENTRAL POINT. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) Great enthusiasm marked a meeting held in the Central Point Opera-house, which was filled to capacity and a great number signified their in tention of buying bonds. A great deal of good is expected from this meeting as the majority of people did not fully understand the need of these bonds. William Gore, of Medford, county chairman, made an address, after which he introduced Senator Gar land, of Albany, who spoke on the abuse of Belgians by the Germans. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Bandy, of Cen tral Point. William S. U'Ren, of Port land, also spoke on the bond issue and urged conservation of foods. ABERDEEN BUYS MANY" BONDS Citizens Subscribe for $35,000 AA'orth of Second Issue. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen citizens to date have purchased $35,000 worth of second lib erty loaa bonds. Tiie sales Saturday MONROE PATRIOTISM STIRRED Liberty Loan Rally Awakens Inter est in Bond Campaign. CORVALLIS. Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) A liberty loan patriotic rally was held today in Monroe. For an afternoon meeting the attendance was large and if enthusiasm may bo measured by the applause, Monroe is awake to the bond situation and will come through hand somely with her apportionment. Daniel Boyd, of Enterprise, delivered a stirring address, in which he outlined Germany's designs on the civilized world and told his hearers it was mere ly a case with us as to whether we invested our money in United States bonds and received interest for it, or whether we finally contributed it to the Ivaiser as tribute. C. L. Starr, Portland attorney, ex plained the bond proposition thor oughly. The meeting was presided over by E. H. Belknap, who has a son at the San Francisco Presidio. Spokane District Yields $2,351,450. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 16. Liberty lonri subscriptions of $402,550 wer an-I TheJUnited States Government Food Administrator Says: "Baking Powder Breads of corn and v 6ther coarse flours are recommended" BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes delicious muf fins, .cakes . and coarse flourbreads. CORN MEAL MUFFINS.' i cop cora meal 1 cups flour H teaspoon salc 4 level teaepoons Royal EaUlf Powder 2 tablespoon sugar 1 cup milk 8 tablespoons shortening Mix thoroughly dry ingredients ; add milk and melted shortening and beat well. Bake' in creased mul&a , tins-' In hot oven about SO minutes. NUT BREAD ) l X enps gTaham flour 5 level teaspoons Boyal -Wing- Powder ' 1 teaspoons salt 1 cups milk and water cup sugar or corn syrup . . . 1 cop chopped nuts (not too flne) or I cup raisins, washed and floured Mix tog-ether flour, baking powder and salt: add milk and water, sugar or corn syrup and nutineats or raisins. Fat into greased loaf pan. allow to stand 30 minutes in warm place. Bake in moderate even AO to 45 minutes. J Our reef, white and blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipe" containing additional similar recipes, sent free on request. ' Addiess Royal Baking Powder Company, Dept. H, J 35 William Street, Aleut York was an important part' in the traininj? I of younir people. To spend less than I was earned was an important item of conduct, and he showed how the pur chase of liberty bonds mlfrht be made a. turning- point in the careers of young people. He urjjed that they be Induced t buy bonds for their own individual benefit. Mr. Ackerman and Rev. E. P. Pence, of Portland, were speakers of the after noon in a maps meeting- called at 2:30 .In the Norm Thpater. J. B. V. Butler presided. Speakers were introduced and the high school adjourned its ses sion for the afternoon to allow students to attend. At the close of the meeting the following committee was appointed to follow up the work of the speakers with active work in behalf of the bonds: Ira Powell, G. T. Boothby. R. B. Swenson, A Parker and Slayor Ostlen. Fur Dealers Buy Bonds. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. After a stir ring speech by Mayor Mitchel. $l,31su. 000 worth of second liberty loan bonds were subscribed for today by fur mer chants assembled from all parts of the United states and Canada for the open ing of the annual Fall sale. The feature of the sale was the ac tive bidding- for fox pelts, especially red fcx. The best red fox skin sold for $40, while the best price brought by blue fox was $153. Other pelts brought comparatively high prices. Read The Oregonian classified ads. X BUY-TJSE-EHJOY i GAS MANTLES h Upright or Inverted g j Best for LIGHT fj 1 STRENGTH B i ECONOMY f rREFLEXBRAHD I 18-two for 35 ( K?4WELSBACHW 13-Wor25f 2) liqhtful eboitoimy Oh that sinking of the heart, when you look in j'our ice-box and see the tiny dab left from yesterday's pound of butter! As a matter of fact, you would probably not be using butter for cooking nowadays, if you could get the same delicious results without it. You can. Yes without a particle of butter I Here is the way: Use wholesome, economical Cottolene for 3'our fine cooking, in place of ex pensive butter. In purity Cottolene has set the highest possible standard for shortenings. Try Cottolene in any familiar recipe. Use one-third less than you would use of butter. You will find that shortenings which seem cheap, when scooped out by the pound, are often more expensive than Cottolene in actual use. Why? Because many careful housewives have found that Cottolene owing to its superior richness ' goes much farther than other shortenings which they had been using. Try Cottolene next time. It is sold by grocers in tins of convenient sizes. Recipe for MOLASSES COOKIES 1 cup molasses 1 level tablespoon ginger cup Cottolene li level teaspoon soda yy f IZ level teaspoon salt . ' . J '. L V T . IV sA t a -f jiff . I ts. fC H U K 4 cup cold water 3 to 4 cups flour Heat molasses, pour over Cottolene.- Add sugar, fait and ginger or a mixture of other spices if pre ferred. Dissolve soda in cold water and add to first mixture. Stir in flour, making a soft dough to drop from spoon, or a stiff dough to be rolled and cut Bake in moderate oven. . jTHE W.K FAIRRAMK COMPANY i Makes Good Cooking Better" 3
