Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 18, 1917, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1917)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MOItNTNG QREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1D17. DRV HIRDS E TWO-T OVER; STATE LAGS $5,187,350 All Oregon Has Subscribed; Managers Wor . ried About Final Total." COUNTRY RETURNS PLEASE headers of Grange and Farmers' X,"nion Appeal to Farmers and Livestock Men to Come to Aid of Government. Continued From Trt PagM night of October 27 calls for subscrip tions of $349.13. If a man or woman, either, wants to do his or her chare for even the space of one clock tick, it will be necessary to "pungle" 5174.15. There are some more reassuring as pects of the situation, however, among them being the fact that J. D. Brown, president of the Farmers Union, and C. E. Spcnce, master of the State Grange, joined in an appeal yesterday to fa'rmers of Oregon to buy liberty bonds. Farmer Xntion'M Hope. Tt s believed this will have a splen did effect upon subscriptions in the rural districts. Headquarters will spread the appeal broadcast that it may have the widest possible 'effect. It is as fol lows r- "To every farmer of Oregon: "As one who is engaged in agricul ture, you know that out of the soil comes the basic wealth of the Nation. The men who produce food and buy liberty bonds are the men who will help the boys in the trenches win this war. The farmer won the War of Inde pendence. He was the bulwark of the country in Lincoln's time. By the farmer is meant every man who is en gaged in agricultural pursuits. "A large part of the money derived from this liberty loan will go directly back to farmers and agricultural in terests in payment for supplies for the armies of our country and for sale to the allied governments. All the- loans made by our Government to the allies are for the purpose of enabling them to pay for produce of the soil and manufactures produced In this country. Quick Action 1'rgred. "This is a direct appeal to the agri cultural interests of Oregon. We ask you to subscribe to the full extent of your ability, persuade your employes and help them to do the same, and actively advocate the sale of the bonds. Jf it should happen that you are at present pushed for cash, go to your banker and he will assist you to any extent. Your business is giving you a liberal return, and it is nothing less than your duty to assist the Govern ment that supplied the land from which you largely profit. Get busy, as time is short and the allotment expires on October 27. "During the last liberty loan cam paign, realizing that the farmers, live stock men and others interested in agri cultural pursuits at that particular time of the year were not in position to subscribe, no direct appeal was made at that tim to those engaged in agri cultural pursuits to come to the sup port of the Government with their funds. The Government now, however, wants your support. You have real ized prices for everything that the ground produces and all of the inter ests connected therewith, such as cat tie, sheep, dairying and hogs, beyond probably your greatest expectations. and these prices are due to war con a it ions. l lie over v) men t expects you to do your share, believing that the pro ducers will not be found wanting. Don't Let Oregon Lag-, I'lea. 1 ou are asked, therefore, to enter your subscriptions at once, for as lar; an amount of United States Government 4 per cent bonds as you can now pay for or pay lor witnin a reasonable time, particularly the latter. You can do this by going directly to your bank as soon as you receive this letter, or if you are in a position where you cannot get to the bank promptly, fill out the inclosed application blank and send it to jour bank by mail, with the request that tne nank advance the 2. per cent and charge it to your account. Don t let Oregon lag behind the other states or the producers of Oregon tag tne rest or tne state. Just how seriously the need to raise the second liberty loan is sensed by mo me was proved yesterday when a man whose appearance was far from that described as prosperous approached "Walter M. Cook, assistant cashier at the LaUi & Tilton Bank. He said he wanted very much to buy a liberty bond, but he could not. However, he said, he had $3 in his pocket and he wanted to give it to the Government to be used for the same purposes as proceeds from the bonds. Soldiers' Loyalty Thrill. The man, who refused to give his name, insistetd that Mr. Cook take the money, because he knew he could trust him to give it to the proper persons. Air. Cook turned it in at liberty loan headquarters. Another feature of the campaign that was described by Colonel Ientler yesterday as the most remarkable thing he had known in all his military experience is the demand of Oregon aoldiers for liberty bonds. Colonel Oentler said it is unprecedented that men who have enlisted and offered their lives for their country should also pledge money, insisting, in a sense, that they shall pay for the privilege. Two patriotic days have been fixed by the War Department for bond rallies at various camps, October IS and 24. Tonight General C F. Beebe and County Commissioner Hoi man will speak to the men at Vancouver Barracks. Roscoe I Hurst and R. L. Sal. in will talk to the troops at Camp "Withyeombe. - John K. Gratke and Herman Wise ,of As toria, and Bruce Dennis, of Portland, will address the men at Fort Canty, and Clyde G. Fulton and Hamilton Johnstone will speak at Fort Stevens. Rural Reports C ratifying. .Rallies will be held at Vancouver Barracks and Fort Stevens on October 24. Rev. John H. Boyd and A. J. Bale will speak at Vancouver. Speakers at Fort Stevens have not been announced. Gratifying repojfts are coming from the country, where speakers are mak ing a vigorous campaign. Mrs. Sylvia W. Thompson, State Representative, held a successful meeting at Haines recently, and she has written? head quarters that she was en route to the Cornucopia mines, where she was to make two addresses yesterday. "I am glad to go," she wrote, "for I never spoke to a bunch of miners. They say they are going to take me for a ride 400 feet in the air in one of those ore buckets. I wish I could make a speech from the bucket." Individual Sniwcrtfcera Many. Individual subscribers to the liberty loan were announced yesterday as fol lows: $3 subscriptions "Walter Bayl'.s, Zfclra. I. H. Curtis. L.. H. Curtis. A. K. Auteraon, O. W. Olson, Helen Holllster, Cyrus Hoyt Cook. Marcel ia K. Cat to, Joseph Powers, J. Peter ivnudtten, James Lynes, Carl N. Hudaon. Aanos Brown, .Mrs. Ruby E. Hou ston. I;irrell Frances Sealof f, Grover C. Haaeh. Miss Xellie Sheehun. W. K. Sheets. William Lester Houk, James S. Lincoln.. Joseohine K. Steveton, Ella A. Johnson, Wrmilia Watkins. Paul C. Yates, Miss Iva i Anderson. Constance L. Bouffh-r. Frank L, , Iavie. J. r. Voce. Giles Gilbert. R. F.I Hansen. Mrs. Maatzla Collison. Caroline Ureen, Ada - Patterson. George N. Grayson,' harles T. Chamberlain. Jr. .lohn H. Chain- ! berlain. 1. B. ChamberUln. Gerg: E. Cham-: b-riain. Jr.. Patrick .T. Levtne. P. ii. Pitts., Albert H. Sarsent. John J. Monaghan, James R. Bain. W. E. Welton. Jamci Xevln. Peter A. Murray. Lulu A. Peters. Alary Elizabeth Waters, Cyrus B. Waters. K. E. Fulton. Jeanne Sturdy Knapp, Howard Adams Knapp, Laurcnc and June i?obifr1. Will iam O. Lofland, Prank S. Bartholomew. M u r ray C. (w-a ra. U. R. Lowe. Clarence J . Ruck, Addle M. Williams. Mrs. E. t?. W i 1 kr. Charles,- F. Powers. Otto Ernest Pankopf. Oscar Francis Gardner. K. W. Price, John E. HissonK. V. H. Wiencken. A. West. Lola G. Baldwin. C. B. Peck. John 1. She han, Charles F. Frank. Louis Imbiver, Harry Cohen, C. W. Klippel, Ella May Mc Kiuley, Edna I. Lamar, Fred Monroe. Fred W. Thompson. FolKer Johnson, Jr., La a n Ma re a Ci gar Com pany. Mart ha Oiga Goldapp, Charles Selinsky, Georye W. Craw, Mrs. Ida Augusta Knapp. llallie I. Pittin ger. T. E. Kujisawa. Mary L. Jlulbert; Mrs. A. Iletz. Mrs. E. P. Troeh, Pearle Meservey, Henrietta Oettinsrer, Uelphine Cyr. Ralph Paul Rea, Hat tie Harlow Sanderson. E. P. Troeh, Sarah F. Dudley. Seneca Futs. George L. Ealer, Antoine YMlar, Elbert C. Morgan, Fred Alva Jacobs, Clara M. Peter son, Mrs. Kate 11. Morgan, Leland R. Sack ett, Uorris A. Boyer, Jr., - Reynold M. Grn, Colon Merrill, Lev as I. East man. Tt. Sanders, 2rs. Gertrude E. Wood, John E. Logan, Vincent William son. C. C. Waterman, M. Belle Rich mond . Christian V. Anderson. H. H. Crozier, Bernett H. Gdd3t-in, Elisabeth 31. Kirov, Evelyn L. Cobb, Imperial Lodge No. 15W. A. F. and A. M.. Thomas B. Loren. Roy H. B Nelson. Isabel Rawson, Charlotte S. Gus tation. Clinton Kivd, Georgia P. Stiff. K. W. Stadtw. Max H. Iillcy, K. Wunderli. John Nicholas O'Shlan. Jr., Mrs. C. F. Cor gan. Mary Janet Culler, William E. Cox, Horothy Beatrice Enos. Cone Cottingham, Lr.ura Anges Iceman, Lucy A. Shearer, K. H. Hughes. Ellsworth M. Fryermuth, K. T. Vaughn. Viola M. Vaughn, Edward John M. Flieinon, May Alice Cogau, Addison O. John son, Mrs. Nellie Jacobsun, Francis John Van Horn. Kathryne E. Edward. Margie A. Shields. Grace A. Gardner. Henrietta Man ning. Mrs. M. L. Barbour, Inga Hog'ili. Mrs. Blanche Gavin. Theodora Biack. K. r. Gil houwn, Harriet M. Weis, Mrs. Ruby . Sil verman, Eii gar V. Hopkins. Margaret E. Cnpelaiid. Elmer F. Drake, Culze W. Kobltn. Charles Feldmun, Truman A. Gifford. Frank Thomas Morse. William A. Holme. George M. Edwards. Frank Huf fer llerey, Marion Alberta Wilson, Norma Jean Wilson. J. K. Foster. Alva Jo Cge, Tly Xunn Cave, Dr. Wilbur J.-Qui tin. Or. Marlct. Bennett. Dr. Arthur R. . M-itcheH. Earl S. Henson, Baby's Boudoir, C. A. Conn, Dr. W. S. Stryker. $IOo Bond Bayers. $100 Subscriptions. Robert E. ManRae. Mrs. Jane B. Withyeombe. Key Kirkland Baxter, W. C. Winks. Coirado SampiHrn, Ernest E. Wright. Bessie K. Gray. Mrs. F. I Freiburg. Eliza K. Nevin. Carl Knjen grcn. Blanche Newbern. R- E. Murphjr. Minnie B. Switzer, H. T. Pwltzer. John Baikie. Ralston T. Mor. Rolland Wade Qr.esiuberry. Lena R. Rosebraugh, Herbert Goldsmith. J. E. Peck, Mrs. Mary I Peck. George A. Lovejoy, Henry G. Reed. Charles E. Beerv. II. T. HholUy. Lowey & Co.. Ben janin M. Garrahan. Albert Cobb. B. J. Cooper. Miss Bertita KUBsrow. Esther J. Hingley, T. Clifford, Charles t. Moak, Vera L. Wilson. J. G. Zeazeas. Mike G. Zea-if-as, L. R, Eldr. Mary J. Gilbert. V. M. Gilbert. John 1. North rup. Cana Klngsley, Et-ver W. Peterson. O. J. Fitsha, Lur-y E. Lcvell. Bernhardt Schwartz. O. R. W arris. John D. Scott. H-Mllcy Koake. Alfred P. Watson, Lorena S. charters. Martha Case, Jpmes Gilbreath. Le TviiP Shing, F. H. Blake. C. P. Keyaer. Ethel Winn. Thea Ven erstrom, Henry E. Smith. Ms- Lois Lowns dale. F. W. Cooper. Patrick Burns, J. V. Swan. C. W. Nottingham. Mrs. Anna Bent ly Smith. Maude F. Bryan. Leonard F. Wil- mott. He en M. V iliara. Mrs. xi C. E. Wisbtman. Jacob Schlotterback Lruia Schlotterback. J Lock wood, Jr., E. M North. Hans Hanson. FLIER HARVEST BIG $78,050 Raised and Double .That Amount Promised. BEND RESPONSE LIBERAL Judge Stevenson's Appeal to Work ers' Patriotism Results in $24, 50 Bonds Being Bought; Port land Men Cross State Line. The harvest Is springing: up from the seed sown by the big yellow auto touring- Central Oregron in the in terests of the second liberty loan, bet ter known as the "million-dollar spe cial." Banks of the cities visited are wiring: in for more application blanks and everywhere along: the trail there is renew"ed interest. Yesterday afternoon the flier dashed across the line int California to carry the campaign into the Golden state. A meeting- was hela in the streets of Uor ris at noon and practically the whole population of that town attended. They listened closely to the message of the liberty loan. The speakers were en route to Merrill, where they addressed a meeting last night. Woman Id vents $1000. Jurge Stevenson was roused from slumber at Klamath Kalis yesterday morning at 8 o'clock by a woman who had heard him speak the night before. She wanted to invest $1000 in liberty bonds and she had the money with her. She was referred "to the local banks. Klamath Kails responded after the Tuesday night meeting with sub scriptions to the amount of 922.100. all subscribed in a few minutes and most of it in small amounts. Evan K. Reams, president of the First National Bank of Klamath Falls, speaking for that bank and also for the First State & Savings Bank, said these two banks will carry bond buyers at 4 per cent interest. In other words, the banks make nothing, the customer loses nothing and the liberty loan is the gainer. Bend Workers Patriotic. The flier meetings have resulted in subscriptions at meetings to the amount of 978,050. Twice over this amount has been promised in addition, the pay ments to go to local banks. Robert Sawyer, chairman of the loan committee at Bend, where the flier campaigners recently lie Id meetings, telegraphed that the Brooks-Scanlon Logging Company employes have sub scribed for bonds to the amount of $8B00. Moreover, the day shift at the Shevlin-Hixon Company's sawmill took bonds to the amount of SlI,000. Sub scriptions made by other Bend people amount to 945,000. Judge Stevenson, during his stop at Bend, made a spe cial appeal to employes of these com panies to do their bit for the loan. A notable, instance of support for the loaa is evidenced by the Blue Mountain American, a newspaper recently burned out at Sumpter. Although it is with out a permanent home and has no regular place to print the paper, the American is backing the loan resolutely. Laugh When People On Your Feet Step Try thl yourself then It along to others. It works! pass Ouch !?!?!! This kind of rough talk will he.ird lets here in town if people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a. few drops of a. drutf called freexone when applied to a tender, aching corn stopa aorenesa at once, and soon the corn dries up and urts ncnt out without pain. He says freeione is an ether com pound which dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates th surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter of an ounce of freesone will cost. vary little at any drugstore, but is suffl rient to remove every hard or aoft cfrn or callus from one's feet. Millions of American women will welcome this announcement rince the in tit the hish .liecls. Adv. at the local banks, brought the total to $6s.:no The logging camps of the Shevlin Hixon Company have yet to report, the nigrht shifts at both of the bisr mills here have not been solicited, and the city itself is virtually, untouched. The local committee has completed the dis tricting of the town, and tomorrow will commence a three-day rapid-fire can vass, extending if possible Into the surrounding country. Patriotism was the keynote of Rev. Mr. Snyder's address at the mills today. Scathingly he denounced the anti American element, whether avowedly pro-GennaiF or I. V. W. "If you don't want to work, for Amer iea, get back Into the German trenches where you belong," was his advice. At the Commercial Club luncheon at noon he expressed the opinion that all profits made during the war should be laid at the feet of the tiovernment for the use of the Nation. M. II. IleUns, bond ex pert, appeared with Rev. Mr. Snyder at j all the meetings held today, explain ing the technical features of the liberty loan bonds. LIBERTY BOXDS IX DEMAND First Issne Bonds Being Sold In New York by Ixcal Firm. Portlnnders wishing to sell liberty ! bonds of the first issue may take, them to Clark, Kendall & Co.. bond dealers ' in the Northwestern National Bank building, and they will be sold in New York. The bonds will be sold on Wall street by wire, and the minute the ad vice is received here that the sale has been effected, the seller at this end will receive u check. The bond company will make no charges for this service, even paying the telegraph tolls, but will expect the customer to pay 90 cents per J1000 bond, the actual cost of handling In New York and the transportation there. ' The bond firm is undertaking this service as a patriotic duty. Ml Mrs. A. Wuest, Sam P. Underwood. Phil M. Charles Schmid & Sen. Albert Kettleber, uaivin crown, t.. . Morris. Miles C. Purdin. Allan Vincent Kitchie. Mis. Oresfle SUies. Henry W. Hunt. Harry "- Paddock. Ned V. Tanner. Mrs. Hannah Smith, Mrs. Frank L. Knteht. Mrs. Harriet K. Mcfiuire, Samuel J. Clifford. IX J M iloney. Forrest J. Mutton. Harris J. Hanpen. Clyd-e Vernon McMonaylo. Mrs. Mnrtha Wrenn. John G. Bwennan. Leon B. j Haketel. Sylvester Iiwrence. Inez M. LnwranM, t.naries i ... ....... Margaret Peterson. I'scar l'". Karl Smith, Florence Cassell DolK. r. E. A aush, Walter Shay. Women Come to Front. $130 subscriptions Blanche Catlin. W. P. Strannborr, Martha II. roiswfu. .sirs- jtn nlo Bartle. 11. H. Maynes, Mis. Hannah roy. Imperial Lodge -o. iw. J- -r i"" - M.. Albeit 15. Endles. $:JmO subscriptions 1- rt. louny. Jiri. j. W. Oady. John Edwin Sharp, lrs. uertna E. Monroe. Adolphus (.risen, v.. tx. Mon roe, Mrs. tvate (.risen. - James Hunter Ileus, i.nar.es j. - AnueL-.,. V. H. Walpole, carmie naroisnn, v.. tSi'.I. C. M. Drylund. Daniel II. Unssara. J. U Keeling. Jessie u. jieivu., j. . miin, Olive M. Peaper. James M. uun.er, j. w. Baltes. John Andrew lilison. t''5H subscriptions weinsieia x.u.. Timings A. Marlowe. $:ltn subscriptions narvey r. naseros. Thomas Wahters. Haroia u. uvermeyer. Henrietta E. -Sealej-, l. i eazie, r ran -i. Muikey, James I.. Henry, mul . seaiey. May Kdlth Wade. Chrlstopner c nooomi, W. Y. i:ichmond. $400 subscriptions Ira -M. fewartz, Jiarry Ward. Kncell L. Tortil. $.-i0O subscriptions Adam m. t-ariocK. Aoe Tlchner. Martin L-leser. William w tietan. John Crtuse Hanks. Agnes l.ueua KJ I5rien, Mrs. Mae V. OrumbMns. I harles E. Wayne. A. Rosenstein, O. Pahlman. Alvin C. Harms, Catherine 1j. Lockwonil. S. E. Cobb, Mar tin 1.. Cooper, I. H. Ho'.zman, A. E. Doyle, W. II. Cook. 1.. L. .Walker or Faullne Walker, lr. Paul B. Cooper, Ralph A. Coan. Robert S. Bean. L. Krause & Son, Wait or Clara Lancaster. Edgar J. Bailey. Ullian MarRae Heads Iay's I.lst. $rtoo subscriptions Sion R. Wentworth, Mildred Frances Coleman. TOrt subscriptions Norman Gammie. $loot subscriptions W. J. Phillips. Al bert Nelson. Ada A. Tease. Milton B. Hen- .l..ron. neorize William Gammie. Lee R. Denmann. Mrs. Agnes H. Malcolm. Miss Augusta Taylor. Luclle . Morris, Port'and Marine Supply Co., A. Rupert Co Inc.. Win lef ReameS. $140l subscriptions Mr. P. R- Bracey. SO(M subscriptions Haralambes '.. Mav i-'ke Paul Schleder. Elizabeth A. tarling. ;S0'kt subscriptions J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co.. Miss Frances E. Warren. Charles Fless. A. L. Pease. Sr.ilO subscription Belle A. Jenkins. :UOVl subscription Mrs. Anna S. Warren. S40OO subscriptions Frank M. Warren. $5000 subscriptions .William Kyle & Sons Co. Mitchell. Lewis & Slaver. Chares Rodgers. E. J. Rasmussen, McCarger. Bates & Lively. Maude Alnsworlh. $10,000 subscriptions William and Nellii Gartsbei. SJO.OOO subscription H. T.: Pittock. $.10,000 subscription Lillian ilsfccRoa. CAMP LEWIS MEX UEXEROCS With Loan Campaign Just Started About $230,000 Is Subscribed. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 17. (Special.) "Mister Lieutenant, 1 wanta buy a lib erty bond." said P. Corelle., private of Seventh Company. Second Training Battalion of the Depot Brigade at bat talion headquarters today. He thrust forward $35o in currency. The applica tion was forthcoming and a receipt was given Corella for his money. That is the way that the men of the Second. Ninth. 19th and 34th Train ing Battalions have been subscribing to the bond issue. With the total subscription in the camp between $200,000 and $250,000. these four bat talions, containing less than 2000 men, have subscribed $135,000 of it. In jus tice to the rest, it might be said that the campaign has not fairly started in some of the regiments. THIRD OF BOXD QUOTA TAKEN Aberdeen Subscribes $30,000 of $130,0CM Allotment. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Approximately 150 women and sixme 30 Boy Scouts are makin; a house-to-house canvass for the sale of literty loan bonds here. The total sub scription in this city now is close to $50,000. or one-third of the city's quota of $150,000. The past few days have witnessed the heaviest purchases yet made and the general committee in charge of the bond drive now is confi dent that the city will take its share of bonds. Fifteen "Four-Minute Women" are speaking before every club, church guild and women's lodge in the city answering questions concerning the liberty loan. BEXD BOOSTS LIBERTY I.O.VX Total of $08,250 Subscribed and . Work Only Started. BEND, Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) Stirred by the spirited addresses of Rev. J. E. Snyder, of Pendleton. Bend mill laborers and officials subscribed 7,800 to the liberty loan today, which, with voluntary subscriptions reported iicoine inis l aufccratlon lit In thot I be overau Prosser Prosecutes Campaign. TROSSER, Wash., Oct. 17. iSpecial.) At a meeting of the organization committee in charge of the liberty bond campaign yesterday it was determined that the local territory should be sub divided and soliciting teams be put in every district with instructions to visit every family in the district. The drive will begin Thursday. Boy Scouts are n the field with subscription blanks. ought the local allotment will bscribed.. XEARLY A FIFTH SCBSCRIBED Grays Harbor County Takes $135, 500 of Loan to Date. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Subscriptions to the second lib erty loan in tills country tonight have reached a total' or $155,500. approx imately 20 per cent of the county's quota of $Soo.00O. Sales are coming in more rapidly now than ever before and by tomorrow evening the local committees believe the district will have passed the $200,000 mark. Yesterday 65 of 71 Aberdeen teach ers said they either had or were going to buy liberty bonds. Hoqulam so far leads the district in total purchases, having subscribed $71,500. Aberdeen has bought $62,600 worth, Montesana $1500 and Klma $3000 worth. SIIERIDAX HEARS BOXD TALKS Portland Men Address Biff Crowd in Auditorium. SHERIDAN. Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) The liberty loan bondi campaign had an enthusiastic opening in Sheridan last night, when visiting speakers explained the National Issue to a large audience. The speakers were Ralph R. Dunl way, Richard W. Montague and Frank E. Manning, of Portland, and A. J. Gillis, of Walla Walla. The visitors were pleased with the Interest shown here and It is expected that the sale of bonds will have a spurt. The sale has been slow to date, but has exceeded the first issue. Reports of the two banks showed that $750 has been subscribed. FIRE DEPARTMENT BUYS BOXDS Estacada Volunteers Invest $200 of Funds in Issue. ESTACADA .Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) Through the local bank, the Estacada volunteer fire department this week invested ' $200 of the organization's funds in liberty bonds. The Estacada State Bank, besides its subscription for $1000 worth of the bonds, has also sold the following: A. E. Sparks, $500: P. M. Anderson, $50; Dr. L. A. Wells. $50: Mrs. A. L. Lass- well. $50; Frank Lingelbach, $500; Miss M. Sturgeon, $200; K. C. Demlng, $oo; Mrs. Helena P. Devore and son, $100; Mrs. H. C. Stephens, $50. MARSIIFIELD CAMPAIGX" BEGIXS Subscriptions to Liberty Bonds Ag gregate 10 Per Cent of Quota. SIARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) With the campaign for the sec ond liberty loan just started the Marsh field subscriptions amount to only slightly- over 10 per cent of the quota, of $15,700. Ninety-one subscribers make up this sum. The local committee is putting liter ature in every house in the city, ar ranging for open air meetings and other house-to-house canvasses. North Bend has small subscriptions amounting to $2450. BAXDOX' AUDIEXCE IS AROUSED E. D. Timms, Portland Speaker, Creates Mucli Entliusiasm. BANDON. Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) A crowded house greeted E. D. Timms, of Portland, last night on his speaking tour of Coos and Curry. His splendid address aroused much enthusiasm for the liberty bond campaign and the out look for liberal subscription in this community is good. Colonel R. H. Rosa acted as chair man and the meeting was especially honored by the attendance of Civil War veterans. Mr. Timms left today for Gold Beach. . if Twenty Minutes Will Shave You And you're twenty cents the shave richer with a TONEY (American made) razor. Best quality obtainable. New stock just received. PRICED S1.50 to S4.00 Fitall Adjustable Toilet Kit Particularly desirable for Army and Navy use and just the thing for motorists, campers and any body desiring an exceptionally compact, light and complete kit which will hold every necessary and desirable fitting without waste space and unnecessary weight. Come fitted with a standard set of toilet articles or empty for you to f ilk Price $2.25 and up All Leather? Lettered Free PtrnteaV UC!)mfn t'ailrd Slates and ffPl lUCEQ' Foreign Countries r? : f A new traveling: Case with adjustable spaces' and patent self locking straps. Holds your own brushes, toilet articles and anything you may want to put in. Three water proofed pockets for wash cloth and other articles. A wonderful convenience for anyone who travels and ideal for a gift. MOTOR "WAT CHE S Luminous dial. In brass or gunmetal cases. Warranted to keep time day and nigrht for one year. Our Price, Complete. . -S3.50 MAP5MALL 70O-WOME A17l J S. & H." ALDEB STREET AT WEST (WBX Always Stamps First Three Floors. the Live Wires, professional and busi ness men, laboring men, farmers and men in every walk of life boarded a special train of the Willamette Valley Southern Railway tonight and escorted Milton A. Miller. United States Collec tor of Internal Revenue, and ei-Gov- ernor Jay Bowerman to Molalla. where they spoke at an enthusiastic meeting for the liberty campaign. Judge Qrant B. lim!ck. president of the railroad, donated the train. The Molalla band furnished fine music and there was en thusiasm all along the line. Mr. Bowerman explained the character- of the liberty bonds and urged his hearers to buy as many as they could afford. Mr. Miller praised the spirit of the people of Claekarras. County. He told his audience what the Government proposed to do with the money derived from the sale of the bonds, and said the more money poured into the treas ury and the harder the United States strikes at its enemy, the sooner the war will end. He explained that Ore gon has more volunteer soldiers. In proportion to Its population, than any other state in the Union, and insisted that the people who stay at home should make some sacrifices for the boys at the front. Mr. Bowerman and Mr. Miller, with Bruce Xennis. held a big meeting last night at Canby, where nearly COO peo ple crowded the hall. Farmers from the adjoining country were out In force and $2500 worth of liberty bonds were taken at the meeting. Canby and vi cinity had previously taken 17000 of the bonds. The banks at Canby are loaning money for the bonds at 5 per cent interest. The Canby band fur nished music for the meeting, which was one of the largest ever held in the town. FOREST GROVE DRIVE BEGIXS Ringing of Church Rolls and Blow ing of Whistles Mark Opening. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) With church bells ringing and whistles blowing, the second liberty loan drive was inaugurated in Forest Grove last night with a patriotic meet ing. The speakers were Senator Mc culloch, of Portland, and Senator Dimick. of Oregon City. Mr. McCulloch and Mr. Dimick ex plained the liberty bonds, and said it was the duty of the people of Oregon to help the boys In the trenches. The people of Forest Grove and vi cinity have already subscribed 935,000 to the second bond issue. i i i i i IlliV.t,-" S-'i.SiJt-rr. ,1 i 3 i DALLAS MEETING HAS CROWD Ralph E. Williams, Banker, Takes $10,000 Worth of Liberty Bonds. DALLAS, Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) At a meeting held here Monday night (T'dnrludd on P:i? fi. rplnmn 4.1 The Best Laxative.' "1 can recommend Chamberlain's Tab lets as the best laxative and cure for constipation that I know of," writes Frank Strause. Frultland, Iowa. Adv. PIANOLA The Greatest of Them All Within twenty years the name "Pianola" has be come so universal that today it is a descriptive term it is used to designate any and all Player instruments. But remember that the Pianola is a certain and particular player instrument. It contains many basic features, many exclusive de vices, which make it stand out head and shoulders above all others. The Pianola is made by The Aeolian Company and is made in Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stroud models, also as the Aeolian Pianola. Pianolas From $520 (Aeolian Player Piano $460) Convenient Terms of Payment Arranged Dealers in Sleinvay and Other Pianos, Pianola Pianos, Viclrolas and Records, Player Music, Music Cabinets, etc. Slterman. Sixth and Morrison Streets (Opposite Postoffice) PORTLAND Seattle Tacoma Spokane -5f MOLALLA IS ENTHUSIASTIC Lively Meeting Held at Canby and Good Subscriptions Reported. OREGOX CITY. Or.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Patriotic citizens, members of the Oregon City Commercial Club and Safety lies in avoiding substitutes. ine name isayer is on every package and every tablet genuine Aspirin. Look for of "The Bayer Cross TABLETS ia BocVet noxaasf 12 Bottles of 24 and 10O CAPSULES in sealed packaces f 12 and 24 Your Guarantoo of Ptirlty" The trade-mark "Aspirin" CReg.TJ.S. Pat. Oft) is a guarantee that the m on oaceticacid ester of salicylicacid in these tablets and capsules is of the reliable Barer manufacture. J Stop ! WbnbBmggg f Jf f II III II Bill - J Ml" ' LYDIA E. PIMKHAM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E.PINK HAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. 1