THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1917.
BATTLE FOR BONDS
GOES MERRILY ON
Veteran Campaigners Will Be
Heard in All Quarters
.This Week. .
McARTHUR GOES INTO FIELD
drudge McGinn Finishes at Pendle
ton Saturday Cyrus Pierce, -of v
1 San Francisco, to Speak,
Here Tonight.
The next few days of liberty loan
campaigning wilL be marked by - the
training of large-caliber oratory on the
dwindling qjota of Oregon.
Representative McArthur, given
carcely a breathing spell from con
gressional debate, is to take the field
for the remainder of the drive, speak
ing each day at different cities. He
made his first address for the liberty
loan last night at th First Presbyteri
an Church.
Tonight Mr. McArthur will speak at
his home town, Dallas, to a constitu
ency that is planning to make the
event a liberty loan red letter occa
sion. Wednesday night he is to ad
dress a bond rally at Cottage Grove.
He will speak at Marshfield Thursday
night and at Gardiner on Friday night.
It is probable that the committee on
speakers will discover time for other
addresses in the intervals of Mr. Mc
Arthur' s Journey with the message.
Judice McGinn at Pendletoa.
Judge McGinn will close his speaking
campaign at Pendleton on Saturday
with a characteristic dose of oratorical
fire and logic, well calculated to Jar
loose the last dollar in the neighbor
hood. Among coming Portland addresses
are several that will be delivered to
the employes of large industrial con
cerns. Tomorrow C. S. Stowe will ad
dress the employes of the Columbia
Engineering Works. Today at noon
H. R. Blauvelt will speak to the work
men of the Peninswla Lumber Company,
while C. S. Stowe and J. L. Wilson will
speak to the men of the Union Stock
yards. Bandon will hear J. D. Stevens on
the liberty loan tomorrow: District
Attorney Evans will address a rally
at Estacada tomorrow night; Stanfleld
"will har J. W. McCuUoch tomorrow,
and tomorrow night E. J. Adams will
speak on the bond Issue at the Cor
vallis Armory. Milton A. Miller Is to
deliver an address at Brownsville to
morrow. ,
For Portland the stellar speaking
event of the week will be the address
by Cyrus -Peirce, of San Francisco; to
be delivered tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Eleventh-street Theater.
Peirce Delivers Goods.
During the first liberty loan cam
paign Mr. Peirce, who is a widely
known California financier and bond
expert, crusaded with such purpose
for the bonds that marked acceleration
in subscriptions was noted through
out the Pacific Northwest wherever he
appeared. At a single San Francisco
meeting, addressed by Mr. Peirce, more
than $2,000,000 was pledged by mem
bers of the audience.
Dr. Foster, president of Reed Col
lege, is expected to return tomorrow
night after au absence of some time
investigating actual conditions in Bel
gium and France and along the battle
front. Should Dr. Foster arrive at a
sufficiently early hour efforts will
le made to have him supplement Mr.
Peirce's address with a brief relation
f his observations in the war zone.
A feature of tonight's meeting will
be the exhibition of the unrivaled war
film. "In the Wake of the Hun," spe
cially contributed by the Pathe people
to the cause of the liberty loan. As an
illustration of the hideous conditions
against which the dollars and men of
America are pitted, the pictures will
be an illumination in themselves.
LET TEH SENT TO TEACHERS
Easy Payment Plan Explained in
Circular From Clerk.
in letters mailed yesterday to the
various school principals of the city
R. 11. Thomas. School Cierk. urges that
more teachers avail themselves of the
opportunity to purchase liberty loan
bonds under the terms offered by the
Hoard of Directors.
The directors Thursday authorized
the investment of $200,000 from the
sinking fund in the bonds, which may
be acquired by members of the teach
ing force or other employes of the
school system through deductions from
their pay checks.
To date 14 teachers have applied for
bonds aggregating $1600. Two of the
applicants wish to invest $300, two will
subscribe $150, four wish to take $100
bonds and six have asked for $50 bonds.
Many school employes have made
bond subscriptions through other chan
nels. CLACKAMAS REPORTS COMIXG
Aine of 10 Banks Have Made Sales
Aggregating; $113,700.
OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Nine of the ten banks of Clack
amas County reported this afternoon
the sale of liberty loan bonds to the
amount of $113,700. The First National
Bank of Oreton City heads the list with
$53,350. the Bank of Oregon City comes
next with $20.S0O. the two banks at
Canby report $12,000, the Bank of Com
merce, of Oregon City, has sold $11,650,
the Eftacada bank $S000, the Molalla
bank $4700. the Milwaukie bank $2300
and the Bank of Sandy $400.
Georpe Tracy. Jr., vice-president of
the Bank of Oregon City, was optimistic
tonight over the situation in Clack
amas County. His bank probably will
double its sales by the end of the week.
and has hopes of disposing of $50,000
worth or tne liberty bonds.
COLLEGE GIRLS BUY BO.M)
Self-Supporting Co-Eils Club to Per
form Patriotic Act.
. OREGON-AGRICULTURAL COI.LEGK,
Corvallis. Oct- 22. (Special.) A $50
liberty bond has been subscribed for
the student loan fund of Oregon Agri
cultural College by the girls of Cau
thorn Hall, one of the two college
dormitories. Many of the girls at the
hall are self-supporting, but each girl
has pledged 50 cents, and the deficit
will be made tip by cutting expenses
on the annual reception which the girls
give at Cauthorn.
They plan, to simplify the social af
fair treatly. to use wild flowers and
Autumn leaves for decoration, and to
have girls within the hall furnish music
for the event.
NewberB Has Half of Quota.
NEWBEKG, Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.)
The second liberty loan campaign,
which has been lagging the past week,
took a lively Jump Saturday when Post
master John Larkln, George Kelty and
NAMES OF MORE BUYERS O F NEW ISSUE OF
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS ARE MADE PUBLIC
ADDITIONAL, local subscriptions to
the liberty loan were reported
yesterday as follows:
50 Charles R. Kepple. Charles A. Vel
lum. David M. Kilton. Matilda Shallemlller,
Charles Baron. A. Bontty. Ethel W. Mitchell.
Joe allentln Sebery, Bruno Schroeder, Harry
K. Mann. Bernhard Haldors. E. M. Rhodes,
Frank J. Swish. J. Nordiferg, Clarence Mil
ton McCIure. -, Ghee Jay Dougiai, Myrtle
Allen. Tracy A. Wood, Joyce A. Albert,
Sarah. Eastburn. Arthur I. Wright. Coral
Barber, Heine Rogers. Christine Anderson.
Mabel A. Doane. Kocco Cappelli. Rudolph
Schultz. Freda Volgt. Roxie Young. Ida M.
Kenner, Sarah Ruth Johnsten. Mrs. Ger
trude Rogers, Estella Chalmers, H. A. Al
bert. Ida M. Bender, Edward A. Wllkey,
H. N. Veale, David E. Dahlberg. Ruth N.
Taylor. Alfonso Fedesco, P. Tobln. Eliz
abeth I.oest, M. Mosessohn, Nellie- E. Reed,
John Lelter. Barbara Lelter. Ruth Pelter,
Robert P. Jacobsen, F. S. Porter, Frank
McHale. H. De Meeleer, M. W. Ekman. V.
E. Eklund, Earl B. Berlin, Milton E. . Hager.
Elsie G. Miller. J. M. Person. Margaret
L.. Howerton. George L. Hannum. Catherine
Duffy. John L. Crunlcan, Arthur B. Cox,
Dilland E. Brodahl, Fred Blngley, Egnace
Bentkowski, William B. -Benson, Lynn
Ambrose, L.. Therkeleen. L. Lloyd,' S. V. F.
Johnson,. Jack Mathlsen, E. G. King, M
G. Steel. E. E. Banfie'.d. C. W. Pilchard,
C. E. Fehr. W. S. Pleasant. William A. Mc
Allister, Hoy Hemphill. Peter M. Peterson,
Lewellyn G. Racesbach, George C. Carl.
Walter Toggesell, John Spencer Samraona.
Burt Glrard Crulkahank, Mason Myers,
Clyde C. Hurley, C. C. Hofele, Mary E.
Eubanks, - Harry T. Dill, Harry Oakley.
William M. Burns. A. P. Scholl, F. A.
Meissner, s. N. Cameron. George McCoy,
Frank Miller. Henry Helzer, C. S. Hana
walt. C. S. Hanawalt, Ray E. Henderson. !.
T. Llttlepage. Ford L.. Howland, Lee Yuen.
Fred H. Wasp. Mrs. E. L. Drach. Mrs. A.
W. Reiner, Earl Dakln, Frank C. Potter.
George W. Watson, A. W. Keene, Nellie
M. Rlnehart, Charles Henall, Wlllard Mor
ton Rlnehart. Phyllis Rlnehart, Frank A.
Rodhaln, George H. Morrow, John' J Bll
lups. Jean Agnes Thomas, John Ramsdell
Williamson, Richard P. Moss, Lottie Louise
Walker. George P. Walker, Mrs. J. M.
Robertson. Walter Boilam. Jr., Louis
Bollam, James L. Cooke, Jean Park Mc
cracken. Arline Peoples. Lake M. Bechtell.
D. H. Peoples. William E. Webb, Ernest
C Thurston. Clifford H. Thayes. Guy W.
Thatcher. Godfrey I. Smith. Fritz H. Pleper.
Flora Parkoum, Grover C. Musgrove, George
Lewis Maesse. Edwin F. Monahan, Daniel A.
Madden, John T. Llewellyn. Reginald J. Lin
coln, F. C. Johannsen. George H. Isltt. Susan
Dillman, Lex W. Long. John C. Hoover, Frank
Veltman, Time Veltman. W. E. Shell. Hazel R.
De Long, Charles F. Whltcomb. Mildred Fran
ces Whitcomb, John T. Wiley, Mrs. Bertha
Zevely, Ada B. Gage. Alwlna Beach. Mrs.
Myrtle Devlck Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, Earl J.
Sperry. Fred Robblns. Bertha Relnholdt. John
F. Relnholdt, John Potee, Nettie E. Paul
son. Charles Morgan. Rose A. Hawkes,
John Hamilton. Roland Eaton. Julia Cedar
quist, Walter E. and Josephine T. Brooks,
David S. Bomgardner, Edward J. Ball,
Florence Byrns, Edith -Byrns, Lee Bins
Goon. Milton Markemtz, R. S. Shepard,
Elizabeth Thonen. J. Dannells. Andrew Ed
ward McCoy. Helen- Carr. Maud M. Card.
Miss Margaret Resbury, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Anderson. F. C. Ford, Joseph Ander
son, Everett Blasdel McCutchan, Muriel
Frances McCutchan, A. W. Ruhndorff, Will
lam Eardley. Chin Louie Look, W. S. Mc-
R. J. Moore, who were appointed a
committee to assist in the sale of the
bonds, spent several hours soliciting
subscriptions, bringing the total up to
$15,000. Newberg and vicinity are to
raise $90,000, and the committee is
confident the. quota will be subscribed
in due time.
BANKS REPORT LOAN PROGRESS
State Headquarters Makes Public
Amounts of Subscriptions.
Following are the reports from Port- !
land and Oregon banks as received yes
terday at state headquarters.
Portland banks
Federal Reserve Bank $ 1.000
East Side Bank 4.830
Northwestern Bank 04,200
Ashley & Kumelin 1, 4r.it
George V. Bates 450
Citizens Bank ........ . 4.tf.0
Canadian Bank of Commerce 3,7r0
Hartman A Thompson 10
Slate Bank of Portland 3,000
Bank of Kenton 450
Banks outside of .Portland
Washington County Bank. Banks.... 250
First National Bank. Canby 1.200
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Coquille RO
Wallowa S'ational Bank, Enterprise.. 5.730
Enterprise State Bank .. 11,500
Firet National Bank, Elgin 5,6i0
First National Bank. Grants Pass.... 7 SO
American State Bank. Halfway 3..0
First Slate Bank, Klamath Falls . 9O0
First National Bank. Klamath Falls. 1.H50
Bank of Lakevlew 28.050
First National Bank. Lakevlew...... 7,fioo
Lostine tate Bank 250
Medford National Bank 5.000
First National Bank, Merrill 1.0H0
First National Bank. Newberg 3.4O0
Western State Bank. Newport 1,100
Paisley National Bank 2,6r0
Redmond Bank of Commerce ....... 200
Capital National Bank, Salem 1,750
Bank nf Sherwood 7O0
State Bank of St. Paul 1,100
Lincoln County Bank, Toledo 800
First National Bank. Vale 750
istockirrowers & Farmers National
Bank. Wallowa S.700
Cusick & Company, Albany 2,100
First National Bank. Union 1.350
PENDLETON BTJVS $60,000 MORE
Schools to Close on Wednesday, "Pa
triotic Day."
PENDLETON, Or. Oct. 22. (Special.)
An intensive campaign here for the
sale of liberty bonds in $50 and $100
subscriptions yielded more than $60,000
today, according to an incomplete re
port. In the house-to-house canvass
one committee reported $40,000 sold.
A similar campaign will be carried
on in Athena and Milton tomorrow.
Nearly all the towns in the county
will observe patriotic day Wednesday.
The schools here will close and the
meeting will be held in the open air.
Colonel Flaville, of the Vestern
Farmer, will speak at Helix and Adams
Wedesday and at Stanfield and Hermis
ton Thursday and Friday. Judge
Henry McGinn, of Portland, will prob
ably speak here Saturday afternoon.
FIREMEN
INVEST
$25,000
Many City Employes Agree to Take
Liberty Bonds.
Reports from various city depart
ments are that every employe is sign
ing up willingly under the arrange
ment whereby the city will advance
the money, allowing the employes to
repay it on the installment plan.
The board of trustees of the fire
men's relief and pension fund yester
day voted unanimously to invest $25,000
of its money in liberty bonds before
the end of the week..
RidgeHeld Passes $10,000 Mark.
RIDGE FIELD. Wash.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) The sale of liberty bonds In the
Ridgefleld district passed the $10,000
mark Monday morning. The sale of
bonds is going ahead faster than the
first drive here. Two teams of busi
ness men were organized here with the
understanding that the team selling
the least amount of bonds up to Sat
urday night must entertain the other
team at dinner in Portland.
Idaho County Subscribes $50,000.
GRAXGEVILLE. Idaho, Oct.' 22.
(Special.) More than $50,000 worth of
liberty bonds had been purchased in
Idaho County, up to Saturday. Idaho
county's proportion is approximately
$290,000. The committee in charge of
the drive is just beginning real work
and much progress is expected this
week.
Day's Subscription $2 7,250.
BAKER. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) An
enthusiastic liberty bond meeting 'was
held this - evening at Muddy Creek.
Rev. C. E. Helman, pastor of the Meth
odist Church in Baker, spoke, and a
musical -programme was given. Baker
banks reported an additional $27,250
today.
Gulre. Robert and Walter Holier, M. L.
Walker, John Leslie Sparrow, Jonas M.
Berry. E. H. Harrington. Mrs. it. L. Hayes.
Emily Hall, Paul Sonnemann, Mrs. Viola
Cochran.- Gus Solomon. X. Newman, M. E.
Newman. Sidney W. Brasure, C. E. New
ton, O. S. Thompson, Harold Edgar Evarts,
rrarvey G. Sisson. Forest Root, Sam Dubiver,
C. A. English. M. L. Hochfeld, Jack L.
Smith, S. - Sletholxn. R, J. Wuner. Sherman
Goldberg, J. D. Thomas. Charles Arthur
Rainey. Albert Goldberg. S. F. Willey, Mrs.
W. J. . Burllson. F. . H. Schmalz. Co.. John
B: Lund. Mrs: ' Elizabeth liutton. Lenora
Makellm, Gladys Groocock, ' Anna Groo
cock, Percy Barchard, N. L.- Starkel, Ed
ward A. Smith. L. A. Qutnn,- Ethel L. Slus
sen. M. B. Harris. Kenneth. B. Ball. Ruth
Dunning. Anen Carlton.- John. Herbert,
Mary L. Hays. Alwyn Jones, Harriet J.
Jones, Alice ' B.' Scott, ' L. - A. Williams,
Robert F. Strong. Cornelius Haffey. Will
lam A. Earl, - William H. Hefferman, H.
R. Shaw, Hattle Larsen, Clementine El
mer. Webster Reed. G. H. Larsen. Hugh
D. Marnock. Albert B. Thompson, Cornelius
H. Eaton. Mr, James McKenzle, Paul B.
Powers. Frank Templeton, Mrs. Grace Spur
lock. Albert T. Ellis. Pearl L. Wadley, Sol
oman D.. Holllster, Jr., Mrs. Elsie M. West.
E. Allan Bancroft. Alice M. Irwin, James
Wisher, Fred Glrard, W. A. Waltole. Charles
B. Eckert. Emily B. Woods, Mary E. Fran
cis, Emma Felt, Mrs. George J. West,
Harry J. Webber. Oswald Enquist, Rolf
Enqulst. Aino Enquist, Mabel Molstad,
Frank Munson, Howard Hall. L. E. CronciL
$100 O. S. Crocker. Mrs. Margaret Smith,
EMie Godman, Mary Batrd. W. M. Hartford,
T. White. Val W. Tomklns. W. C. Harmon,
Hans Johnson, Miss E. J. West. John Erlck
son, Annie Killion. Minnie M. Glldden, J. W.
Francis. Charlotte Martens, Silvio Plenovl.
Grace MacKenzle, Rose City Chapter, No. 86,
O. E. S. : F. M. Saxton, Grace Mills, guard
Ian: Jessie L. Peterson. Olga Gunderson,
Thomas. C. Quinn. Kathryn F. Qulnn. Rob
ert H. Quinn. J. H. Speer, Mrs. Hannah
Rosander, T. J. Mullin, David Smith. David
H. Smaith, trustee: H. A. King, Maude King,
Harry G. Gouldstone. Anna C. Champhe,
Edith Turner, Argentina Grea, Rufus A.
Wallis, Max Sommers, Louise C. Eisman,
Albert H. Kruel. Richard Parcell, Harry P.
Vanlkiotls. Theodore P. Vanikiotls. Walter
Wlchner. G. H. Klrbyson. Alfred C. Bracken,
Richard Nass, Pierre Morin, Arthur Duncan,
Lucy E. Humphreys. Tone Shimomura, Norl
Shimomura. Katsu Shimomura. Charles Shi
momura. Fred James Rogers, Joseph Lovett
Fuller, W. D. Fortlmer. Mrs. J. W. Vogan,
W. E. Dlbbs, Pearl Hutchison, Rose Barde,
Henry Webster Augustine, F. H. McNeil.
Arlein Nelson, T. Stein, Michael Mlsun,
George Bell. Ruth M. Grldley. Cecilia Wat
son, Mrs. Ida J. Story, William R. Perrin,
John' P. Olsen, F. A. Anderson, George E.
Walker. W. W. Broaddus. Claude I. Sersan
ous, Charles A. King. Mary L. McLowell,
Richard W. Rea, J. T. Houston, Fred Sei
bert, Chesur H. Mounteh, Douglas W. Hln
son, EdwtW M. Foley, Charles Humbert
King, H. J. Casey, Tllden E. Talbot, H. E.
Hansen, Elmon Geneste. H. E. Hansen, Rob
erts Motor Car Company. C. W. Cornell,
James W. Van Matre, Catherine F. Van
Matre, G. B. Hageman, C. C. Bradley Co.,
Mrs. John Allen Crittenden, J. H. Joyce,
Mrs. Esther Joyce, R. W. Wood, Ora Blrdsell
Harriman, Thompson Trueman Davie. Charles
E. Bailey, Arthur H. Bobb, Minnie A. Davis,
Ida M. Dundas, Emll Johnson. Paul J. Sulll
vari, Mrs. J. M. Chamberlln, Floyd B. Patty,
Frank Nadeau, Fred Howatt, Ruth
Ethel McCoy, Lena L. Fuchs, Frank Theo
dore Fuchs, Edith M. Brande, Laura
MOTHER LIFTS FLAG
Patriotic Crowd Cheers Mrs.
J. C. Mann as It Rises.
PASTOR TELLS OF LOAN
Dr. E. II. Pence, of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, TCrges All
to Contribute Toward Suc
cess of Bond Issue.
The hands that raised the liberty
loan flag yesterday noon to a new
total on the quota bulletin at Fifth
and Morrison streets were those of a
mother who has raised four strong
sons, to the service of the colors and
their country. The name of this Amer
ican matron, true type of the fine and
sacrificing motherhood of the land, is
Mrs. J. C. Mann.
Mrs. Mann was introduced to the
throng that closed about the Postof
fice grounds by Dr. E. H. Pence, pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian Church.
In a lull of cheering he told them
of her gifts to America. Lieutenant
TO SUBCOMMITTEES OP THE
DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE.
The regular luncheon and con
ference of subcommittees of the
liberty loan distribution commit
tee has been changed from this
noon to tomorrow (Wednesday)
noon, when the committeemen are
to meet in the blue room of the
Hotel Portland. It is imperative
that all members and chairmen
be present to plan the conclusion
of the local campaign.
By the Distribution Committee.
James G. Mann is serving in the Phil
ippine Islands; Lawrence C. Mann is
learning to pilot a battleplane at San
Diego; Roger J. Mann is with the
troops at Fort Columbia, and Allen R.
R. Mann is stationed at Fort Stevens.
Crowd Cheers Mother.
The crowd took that introduction as
as a gift of worth. They lifted their
cheers again and again as the mother
of four American soldiers raised the
indicator flag to the state's new total
at that time, $10,000,000. Blushing not
a little at the homage, the mother
slipped into the background. With the
strains of "The Star-Spangled Banner"
ringing a challenge, the street meeting
of patriots came to a close. But the
lesson remained.
The flag-raising ceremony yesterday
was the most notable occasion of the
daily visits to the quota indicator since
the campaign began. As acknowledg
ment of the part they are playing in the
climb of Oregon s quota, the women's
committee of the state liberty loan or
ganisation was in direction of the cer
emony. The orator of the occasion was Dr.
Pence, of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. He proved a true "fighting
parson" in the incisiveness of his at
tack upon Kalserlsm and his electrify
ing, appeal for support of the second
liberty loan.
Brjefly. Dr. Pence touched upon the
far-reaching effects of the loan, of the
disaster that will follow failure, and
the triumph that will march with a
full subscription of the National quota.
Success will strengthen the allies and
our own arms, he told the listening
thousands, while failure will be glad
news to the dark forces of Prussianism.
And struggling Russia, if the word is
taken to her that America is leal to the
last dollar, will take fresh heart and
hope from the spirit of her sister re
public
Police Baad Plays.
To the accompaniment of Campbell's
American Band the noonday rally heard
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert sing "The Star
Spangled Banner," and sing it as the
song should be sung with fire, and
clearness and loftiness of purpose.
A second meeting of patriotic service
was held at the conclusion of the lib'
erty loan rally, when the platform was
utilized for a public meeting to adver
tise the benefit entertainments for the
M. Irwin. Arthur S. Rosenfeld, Luther Wln
ther, Louis D. Horn, Nellie A. Dickinson,
George W. Benton, Fred W. Hall. Mrs. Fred
W. Hall, Geraldlne Cartmell. Emma Lent
McGrew, Charles A. Green, Ma Edith Wade,
Alblnla H. Russell. Nina Templeton. F. O.
Downing, Alexander Stewart, Mary Ulen,
Jane Hall. Charles B. Sawtelle. George Pros
ser. Ernest H. Craven, Emma E. Craven.
Margaret M. Sampson, D. L Rosenfeld.
Lawyers' Title A Trust Co, Mike Za
rembo, Jacob Gondeck, T. S. Svend
sen. O. F. Dillman. Ettle A. Dillman.
1S0 Ray Barch. Frances Turner, Martin
Tollefsen. Mrs. Sophia Olsen. J. W. Becket,
Pierre C. Bayard, Myrtle L. Stone. Oliver
Hemphill, Godfrey Seberg, W. P. Ferguson,
F. A. Doollttie. Frederick S. Dunning.
$200 Nina Alexander Wise. Dr. P. J.
Wiley, Margaret Dunning, Oneonta Tribe
No. 2. I. O. Redmen; Roberts Motor Car
Company, Roberts Motor Car Company,
Douglas Warren, Carl F. Peterson. Gustav
Anderson, Sanford S. Wendel, Charles M.
Congdon. Raymond L. Faulkner. E. A. Barr.-
ford. Miss Mary F. Murphy. Alice E. Sweet.
Helmer Aakervik. Ray Woodard, Geore
Lohmueller. M. R. Elliot. James J. Story,
Thomas E. O'Donnell, Keith Elliott. Daniel
S. DuBois. Mrs. Alice McMaater. Nellie A.
Cole, Ralph William Mattley. Mrs. T. F.
Quinn. Thomas James. Mark Levy.
$250 Claud .J. Hubbard, Jr., C. M. Men
zies, Laura H. Northrup, Paul H. Bauer,
Charles F. Nell, Mary Wldner, George A.
Hopps. Albert S. Rand, Amada, Cruz, Will
iam M. Bradford.
30O Mrs. Isabel D. Llbby, D. J. Serlllng.
Captain E. C. Sammons, J. C. Johnston,
William H. or May L. Little.
$4lu Mia E. E. Martin.
$4."0 Brown & McCabe Stevedores, Inc.
t.vio Miss Caroline Anderson. Alexander
McEachern, G. W. Stapleton, Jamaa H. Cook
Lieutenant A. R. Watzek, Mabel C. Hurley.
Edgar Stanwood Higglns. Richard C. Dolph,
Lillian R. Nelson, Mrs. Minnie Studley, Luise
Turner, J. T. Sutor, Anna Grace Munro,
William B. Starr, Albln B. Elliott. Theo
dore W. Hilton, J. C. Bealy, Baley Auto
Company. Ed Van Dorsal, The Hudson A
Gram Company, Joe Hart. A. L. Fish. A
W. Jones, John Bingham, J. F. Soper.
$'KJ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Seed, Howard
M. Coney.
t7"0 J. H. and W. M. LaMoree. Buffum
A Pendleton Company.
$l0l)O Cora A. Hart, George C. Osburn.
La Grande Creamery Company, Klein 4k
Blazler, Whitfield. Whitcomb A Co., John
G. Clemson. Mrs. Bertha Rosenfeld. Walter
J. Rosenfeld. Portland Trade Teachers' As
sociation, Samuel B. Huston. Dryer Bollam,
Eloesser Heynemance Company, R. L.
Phlllippl. James Albert Barbour. Myrtle C.
Stiver, T. M. Stiver. Wilson Johnston. D.
C. Henny. William O. Chase. Rasmus Baa
son. C. Gertrude French, Hugh M. Glen.
Robert Lowe.
$1300 Frances Louise Rummelln. L M.
Mills.
$-JOO0 Hassalo Lodge No. 15. I. O. O. F..
Whitfield. Whitcomb & Company, Adeline
F. Rodgers, Henry Metzger, J. J. Ross, J.
M. Short.
$2.")00 City and County Medical Society,
Sarah E. Johnston.
$3000 Grand Lodge D. of H. of Oregon.
$.1000 Calista M. Dodd, Robert Shaw,
Alice S. Piatt. Thomas G. Farrell, Dant
Ac Russell. T. W. Jenkins A Co.
$15.300 Neustadler Brothers.
$100,000 Doernbecher Manufacturing
Company, Liberty Theater, by Jensen & Von
Herberg.
Oregon boys emergency fund now be
ing held at the Auditorium.
The Police Band provided patriotic
music for the second meeting, and Mrs.
Herman Politz sang "The Star-Spangled
Banner" in a manner that brought sus
tained cheering. The speakers were
Frank H. Hilton and Deputy District
Attorney Ryan. During the programme
soldiers canvassed the audience and
sold tickets to the benefit entertain
ments. SUNDAY MEETING IS SUCCESS
Chehalis Congregations Listen to Lib
erty Loan Address.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct 22. (Spe
cial.) The liberty loan meeting held
here yesterday morning attracted a
large crowd. All churches of the city
marched in a body to the hall. Frank
G. Favorite sang a solo and the con
gregation, led by the Chehalis Choral
Society, sang patriotic airs. Addresses
were made by N. i B. Coffman, chair
man of the loan drive for this section,
and Rev. T. Davis Acheson. pastor of
the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Mr. Acheson's address was on
"Why We Should Support Our National
Government in This Crisis." He urged
support of the Government now because
it has protected us in times of peace
and has a right to ask our aid now,
He said that we had made a choice to
fight for freedom instead of submit to
dictation and we must stand by that
choice. Rev. Mr. Acheson is a natural
ized citizen. His address was intensely
patriotic.
Mr. Coffman, in his address on "The
Law of Liberty," said that the present
conflict is to establish the brother
hood of men in a common cause. He
urged good citizenship as necessary to
hold the Nation together, and that
means sacrifice. He dwelt upon the
idea that liberty carries with it re
straint restraint from the evil things
that we may have liberty to do the
good things.
POLICE SUBSCRIPTIONS JUMP
$2500 Friday Becomes $12,000;
Each Shift to Hear Plea.
"By Saturday night I believe that
every man and woman in the police
bureau will be the owner of a liberty
bond of the second loan
This was the prediction made last
night by Chief of Police Johnson, fol
lowing a personal canvass among his
officers and men, urging them to pur
chase the liberty bonds. Starting today
the chief plans to give each of the
three reliefs a patriotic talk as they
go on shift and urge them to purchase
the bonds.
It was announced last night that the
police bureau total had been swelled
from v500 reported last Friday to
$12,000.
SCOUTS SELL $1700 IN BONDS
Kenneth McClain Has Subscriptions
of Nine Families.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Although the Boy Scout cam
paign to sell liberty bonds began only
Saturday, the local troop of Scouts has
already reported subscriptions aggre
gating $1700. Kenneth McClain, the
son of W. H. McClain, leads his fellow
Scouts having sold bonds to nine dif
ferent families.
"We have four boys out of our 30
members," says D. Q. Cruikshank,
scoutmaster, "who are trying for the
medal offered by the Government to
the boys who sell bonds to 10 differ
ent families."
SOLDIERS LIBERAL BUYERS
Thirty-Fifth Division at Fort Sill
" Takes $367,150. ,
The 35th Division, located at Camp
Doniphan, Fort Sill. Oklahoma, has sub
scribed $367,150 for the second liberty
loan. The division has not as yet been
recruited to its full strength, and the
subscription is good owing to the fact
that it has Just been organized and
movement of troops to the camp pre
vented a much larger subscription. "
Company F of the 110th Engineers
made the best showing for Individual
company subscriptions in the division.
With 97 men they subscribed $12,000.
Baker Business Houses to Close.
BAKER, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
Mayor Palmer today proclaimed
Wednesday as Liberty day in Baker, in
accordance with the Governor's procla
mation, and local business houses will
be closed while speakers, assisted by
the Baker band, will hold sway on the
streets. The soliciting committee will
canvass every house in the downtown
district tomorrow.
LOYAL THOUSANDS
READY FOR PARADE
Monster Procession for Patri
otic Day to Shame Laggards
With 20,000 in Line.
STORES TO CLOSE AT NOON
Various Organizations Urged to Re
port to Committee So That Prop
er Assignments Own Be Made
to Avoid Confusion.
It is probable that more thousands
of Portlanders will march for the lib
erty bonds tomorrow than did on the
occasion of the Preparedness parade
last April, but there never will be a
greater demonstration of patriotism
than was shown on that wet day last
Spring.
It rained torrents of water that day.
Tomorrow will probably be clear, with
sunshine.
Then the country was talking about
war. Now every citizen is being called
upon to do his bit.
The parade is designed to Impress
certain laggards of the necessity of
providing bullets for guns and invest
ing their money in bonds for that pur
pose.
It would not surprise the committee
in charge of the parade if 20,000 Port
anders hit the line for liberty and
democracy.
School Superintendent Alderman has
promised at least 5000 school children
for the parade, and the total from the
educational institutions may reach
10,000.
Half Holiday Proclaimed.
Mayor Baker yesterday Issued a
proclamation in line with that of the
President and the Governor making to
morrow a half holiday.
Last night the big department stores
of the Meier & Frank Company; Olds,
Wortman & King; Lipman, Wolfe V Co.,
and Roberts Bros., signed an agreement
to close their places of business at 12
o'clock. All their employes will be
asked to take part in the parade. It
is believed that the cheerful co-operation
shown by the big stores will in
fluence smaller dealers so that there
will practically be a. shut-down for the
afternoon.
The Courthouse and the City Hall
workers will be in line almost to a
man. The Public Library will be closed
from 1 to 6.
The parade committee has only had
three days, one of them Sunday, to ar
range the parade, but the response has
been so remarkable as to assure the
demonstration being of tremendous
proportions.
Thousands of other Portlanders will
line the route of the parade.
Organisations Promise to March.
It is already assured that the follow
ing bodies Will participate:
Relatives of Soldiers. Grand Army of
the Republic, Women's Relief Corps,
Ladies of the Grand Army, Oregon Na
tional Guard, Veteran Battalion: Mult
nomah Guard, Boy Scouts of America,
Woodmen of the World, Knights and
Ladles of Security, Elks' Club, Greeters
of America. Junior Militia, Rotarians,
Ad Club, East Side Business Men's
Club, Knights of Pythias, school chil
dren, Spanish-American War Veterans,
Portland Letter Carriers, Oregon State
Hotel Men's Association, Courthouse
employes. City Hall, Portland Realty
Board, "Lang Syne" Society.
All members of the foregoing socie
ties are requested to assemble at their
usual meeting places not later than 1
o'clock P. M. tomorrow to march in a
body to a place where they will Join
the parade, which, starts at 2 o'clock
P. M.
The "Lang Syne" Society has asked
Its members to get together ' on the
west side of the Jefferson School.
All Knights of Pythias in the city
are expected to assemble at the hall of
Ivanhoe Lodge, Eleventh and Alder
streets.
Notice Is Desired.
There will probably be other organ
izations that may wish to participate
and in that connection Chairman Beebe
last night, issued the following state
ment:
"Owing to the limited time available
for arranging the details of the or
ganization of the liberty bond parade
on Wednesday, it' is absolutely essen
tial that all organizations and individ
uals desirous of participating in any
capacity report the same at once to
the parade committee, Multnomah Ho
tel building. Fourth-street side, one
door north of Pine street-
"Mark Woodruff, secretary of the
committee, will be in attendance at
these headquarters continuously, where
he can be reached at any time, either
personally -or by telephone Broadway
700.
"It is the intention of the committee
to publish the parade orders in full in
The Oregonlan tomorrow morning,
which will be the only opportunity for
giving general publicity to these very
Important details, as there has not been
sufficient time available to prepare and
circulate printed copies of the order.
Reports Are Requested.
"This, therefore, is the last oppor
tunity which the committee will have
to announce the urgent necessity of
receiving the information called for,
and 'an immediate response' is requested
as a matter of the utmost necessity.
"All organizations are requested to
report the name of their leader and
the approximate strength" of the or
ganization. "All auxiliary organizations includ
ing in their membership relatives of
the boys who have gone to the front
are likewise requested to report the
names of their leaders and furnish in
formation as closely as possible ap
proximately aso..the number of rela
tives who will participate.
. The Musicians' Association yesterday
passed a resolution permitting and
requesting all their members to Join
the various bands which will appear
in the parade, and to serve without
pay.
It is therefore assured that the fol
lowing bands of music organisations
will be-available for the parade:
Brown's band, McElroy's band, the
police band, the S., P. & S. band, O.-W.
R. & N. band. Multnomah Home Guard
band, Spanish-American War Veterans"
drum corps. Grand Army drum corps.
William Soules and his fife and drum
corps will be among the employes from
the County Courthouse It is probable
that the musicians wiU represent the
allied countries.
A feature of the parade will be the
appearance o" the Highland Pipers.
A great many automobiles will be
needed for the benefit of the aged
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the Women's Relief Corps
and the Ladies of the Grand Army.
Private citizens who will give the use
of their cars will confer a favor by
notifying the parade committee. Colonel
George T. Willett is chairman of the
automobile section.
A field day will be held at Camp
Wlthvcombe at which Portland will
bid farewell to the remaining part or
the Third Oregon Regiment, which is
(See appeal from Hoover, page 1, this paper) -
Directions to Volunteers
Hoover Food Conservation
Drive
Oct. 28 to Nov. 4, 1917
.1. Ascertain number of election precinct in which
you reside. You can obtain this information by telephone
from office of County Clerk (Marshall 5400).
2. Fill out printed form and mail at once to Captain
whose district includes precinct in which you reside. Do
not volunteer by telephone. It will not be possible for
Captains to handle the matter in that way. It would
involve too much detail and lead to errors.
3. If you are not assigned to any particular section,
or block, you will understand that sufficient workers for
designated territory were obtained prior to receipt of
your offer to serve. In such event, you will be considered
as a worker at large and instructions will be given you
Utter through the daily press.
EVERETT AMES,
Chairman Hoover Conservation Drive for City of Portland.
List of District Captains and Election Precincts Included .
in Their Districts.
Name of Captain. Address, Election Preclnrta.
Geo. P. Dekum .Henry Bids;. ....... Nos. 1 to 9 inc.
R. L. Glisan Spalding Kldg Nos. 10 to 41 inc.
L. H. Hoffman Railway Kx. Bldg. . .Nos. 42 to 63 inc.
Jas. F. Ewing 454 Alder St Js'os. 64 to 7 inc.
A. H. McGowan . . Abington Bldg Nos. 88 to 95 Inc.
I E. Latourette City Hall Nos. to 8Vi Inc.
Hudson B. Hastings Reed College Nos. S9 to 112 inc.
T. M. Hurlburt .Courthouse .Nos. 132 to 154 inc.
A. A. Bailey. ....... 109 Second St Nos. 113 to 131 inc., also In
cludes 157 and 157-,.
Arthur I. Moulton. . .711 Lewis Bldg Nos. 158 to 172 inc.. also in
cludes Nos. 206 to 214 inc.
Ferdinand E. Reed. .400 Oregonlan Bldg. Nos. 173 to 183 inc., also in-
eludes Nos. laS, 199 and Nos.
201 to 205 inc.
Geo. R. Funk City Hall Nos. 184 to .197 inc. also in
cludes Nev 200.
t tj to.ih,,. I Edwards Co
L. B. Wolting ' s2 Fifth St
Chas. C. Hall 114 Kb Grand Ave
Wilmot K. Royal.. . Henry Bldg.
C. H. Beard
. .84 Second Su N.
W. C Alderson.
, ... Courthouse. . ..
C. L. McKenna.
A. A. Muck. ...
. . .Beck Bldg. .
. . . Courthouse.
To
Captain Precincts No
Address
I hereby volunteer to serve as
Hoover Food Conservation Drive,
B
l.IUC ..................-..........
Address pj
B I reside in Precinct
Write legibly. '
B See appeal from Hoover on page
scheduled to move East within a few
days.
The camp will be open all day to vis
itors. This will be the last time visit
ors will be admitted to the camp and
those in; command of the troops have
urged all friends and relatives to.be
on hand to bid farewell at that time.
Review Is Scheduled. ,
The morning will be devoted to visit
ing. At noon the soldiers will be seen
at "mess." after which a review parade
will be held. The Police Band from
Portland will furnish music. Follow
ing the parade the companies will be
dismissed and a programme of sports
will be carried ot, lasting nearly all
afternoon.
Paul Cowgill. secretary of the Port
land Realty Board, Issued a call yes
terday to members of the board to meet
at 1:15 o'clock tomorrow in front of
the Henry building. Fourth and Oak
streets, to form preliminary to march
ing in the liberty loan parade. The
Realty Board has subscribed through
its members a large amount in liberty
bonds, and they plan to have a large
delegation in the parade.
A call was issued yesterday for mem
bers of the Multnomah Guard to assem
ble at the Armory, at 1 P. M. Wednes
day, to fall in line for participation in
the parade.
Proclamation Is Issned.
The text of Mayor Baker's proclama
tion is as follows:
Pursuant to the proclamation of Wood-
row Wilson. President of the United States,
that Wednesday. octoDer 24, De appointed
Liberty day throughout Ihe country, I here
by urge unanimous observance of the oc
casion in Portland. I urge that all In
dustries, business houses, schools and other
activities close at noon and that the
matnder of the day be devoted to patriotic
service In behalf ot tne secona MDerty
loan.
The Nation is in the last week or tne
second liberty loan campaign. Billions of
dollars are reauired to arm, feed and
clothe our best men who have offered their
lives In the fight against autocracy. In
defense of outraged American rights, and
in the cause of liberty.
On the afternoon or L.lerty aay l urge
the people of Portland to. participate in the
liberty loan drive and to pledge themselves
to the fullest measure of financial support
to the Government that represents them in
this riant for perpetuation ot xreeaom
L.et our response to tne secona uoeny
loan be overwhelming. Let us send our
hrtvs on their way with the fullest assur
ance that we are behind thera heart and soul
with all our financial and moral strength;
that we realize and appreciate the sac
rifices they have made ana are wining
m m.ke. and that we pledge ourselves
against these sacrifices being made In vain.
I urge also tnat as many as pmiui. s'
. r. mn Wichveombe dunns the day and
make the farewell to the remaining part of
the Third Oregon Regiment a reusing affair.
The members of tne bang syne so
ciety are requested to meet at Tenth
and Jefferson streets at 1:45 o'clock
Wednesday, to form for participation
in the naradfl.
Portland Council, No. 678. Knights of
Columbus, at its regular meeting aasi
night decided to take part in the lih-
ftrtv nan narade. ijrana nnignt- rai
rick Bacon has issued a call for all
members of the -Knights of Columbus
and their friends to report at tne ciuo
house. Park and Taylor streets, tomor
row afternoon at 1 o'clock...
SOCIALIST GIVES $500 PLEDGE
Judge Bert Linn Presides at Prosser
Loan Meeting.
PROSSER. Oct. 22. (SpeciaL) Be
'ginning the last week of the liberty
inan drive, committees Saturday met
with flattering success all over the dis
trict. X street meeting was held in
Prosser at which stirring addresses
were made by William Guernsey and
Rev. G. E. Moorhead. J. F. Slara ex
plained the financial features of the
loan. Judge Bert Linn presided. Music
was furnished by the Prosser Dana.
Attorney Andrew Brown and Harley
R. Tucker addressed a liberty meeting
of the Oddfellows' lodge at Klona.
L. L. Lynn spoke at the Princess
Theater here. Active solicitation In the
town of Prosser began this morning.
One committee was warned not to
approach a Socialist oecause he op
posed war. Notwithstanding the warn
B
. (Nos. 215 to 22$ Inc.. also in
. .) eludes Nos. 235 to 249 inc.
. .Nos. 229 to 234 inc.
.Nos. 262 to 278 inc.
.Nos. 252 to 261 inc.. also In
cludes Nos. 279 to 2S3H Inc.
.Nos. 250, 251, 251Vs and Nos.
285, 2S7 inc.
..Nos. 288 to 293 tnc. and No. 284.
. -No. 294 to 298 inc.
a house - to - house worker in the mm
October 28th to November 4th, 1917. S
m
Z
1, this paper.
n
What Could Be Nicer
Than One of Those
$25 Ladies Suits reduced from $35 and
$37.50, which are now on sale at
CHERRY'S? You should look them over.
Yes, Easy Payments, too, if you like.
389-91 Washington street, Fittoclc
block. Adv.
ing he was solicited, with a resulting1
$500 subscription and the promise oC
more if necessary. Boy Scouts are
meeting with gratifying success in the
sale of bonds.
MORO PASSES $45,000 QUOTA
Sherman County Liberty Loan Cam
paign Successful.
MORO, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) To
day the liberty loan quota of $45,000
assigned to Moro was ' passed. The
total is now $48,600.
More than $20,000 has been sub
scribed at Grass Valley and the quota
is nearly reached if not passed at
Wasco.
The young people of Moro held a.
liberty bond rally at the Presbyterian
Church last evening, the place being
crowded with an attentive audience
while Attorney J. B. Hosford explained
the bonds and their value as an in
vestment. SPOKANE GETS $950,200 IX DAS
Total Subscriptions $3,616,300; V.
M. Ladd Comments on Sleeting.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Spokane at a meeting this noon
of Its liberty loan committee reported
subscriptions for the day aggregating"
$50,200. This makes Spokane s sub
scriptions total $3,616,300.
W. M. Ladd. of Portland, was pres
ent and declared It the most inspiring
meeting of the kind he has ever at
tended. Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
FOOD SOUR NG IN
STOMACH CAUSES
Tape's Diapepsin" Relieves
Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes.
Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
agedo you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt: If sick,
gassy and upset, and what you Just ate
has fermented and turneoT sour; head
dlszy and aches: belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food; breath,
foul, tongue coated just take a little
Pape's Diapepsin to help . neutralise
acidity and in five minutes you wonder
what became of the Indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that It-Is needlens 'o have dys
pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebelll n: if
your food is a damage instead of a help,
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief i Pape's Diapepsin.
which costs only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful it stops fermentation and acidity
and sets things straight, so gently and.
easily that it la really astonishing..
Adv.
INGESTION, GAS
t