Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 25, 1917, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 25, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OBEGOXIAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1917. STATE'S MINIMUM QUOTA IS It! SIGHT Oregon Subscriptions Jump to $16,500,000 .on Lib erty Day, Belief. GLIMPSES OF SOME OF THE HIGH LIGHTS IN PORTLAND'S BIG LIBERTY LOAN PARADE HELD YESTERDAY IN CF.l.FRRATinv op LIBERTY DAY. RICH FARMERS SLACKERS Bishop Paddock Declares Men Made Wealthy by War Feel o More Obligation Than Sheepherd crs; Dark Spots Are Few. frpntlnuefl From First PagV these men is now fighting to the Su preme Court a tax on his hay, which he has held for years." Bishop Paddock was responsible for subscriptions of 510,000 or more in each of the cities of Westfall. Drewsey, Juntura, Crane and Beulah, not one of which has over 100 inhabitants. Aver age subscriptions were for $100, he said, and the large farmers seemed to think there was no larger obligation upon them than on their sheep herders. But dark spots throughout all Oregon are few, and it i3 felt the - greatest trouble so far experienced has been delay in local organization, and that after this was attended to the success of the drive was assured. Today is expected to bring fn heavy subscriptions, both locally and from over the state. Because of yesterday's half holiday, mail advices of out-of-town subscriptions were curtailed. Reports of Oregon banks made yes terday follow: Portland Bank Reports. Tiank of Kenton $ 1,130 inwpBiem isaiionai ............. Heorgn W. Bates Company Vnited States National First National Federal Reserve liank of California Canadian Hank of Commerce Citizens Bank Ilartman & Thompson . Jlibernia Savings Bank Xulrnomah State Bank Northwestern National Portland Trust Company , . .- 3 tank of Sell wood fctate Bank of Portland Title & Trust Company United States National ieorfce Bates Company Commerce Safe Deposit Company.... Lumbermen's Trust Company Banks Outside Portland. First National. Ashland Aurora Slate Br.nk First National, Athena J. YV. Cusick. Albanv Pine Belt Banking, Butte Falls First National Bank, Bend Central Point State Bank Jrain State Bank Jank of Fulls City X'irst National. Freewater .......... Josephine County Bank. Grants Pass First National Bank, Crania Pass. . ;ervals State Bank Oold Bill Bank First National, Hermiston Xank of Jacksonville First National. Klamath Falls First National. Med ford. Firut State Bank, Milwaukee ....... First National, Monmouth Citizens State Bank, Myrtle Creek... Sladras Stat ft Bank First National, Milton First National, Oregon City iBank of Oregon City Philomath Stale Bank J rook County Bank. PrlnevlHe ...... First Siate & Savings. Hose burg . . . . . Douglas National. Koseburg Umpqua Valley Bank First State Bank. Hogue River Kfflmoini Bank of Commerce First National, Springfield , . . First State Bank. Suthrrim . Clackamas County Bank, Sandy ..... Farmers Bank, Weston ' armors Security Bank, Yoncalla ... First State & Savings Bank, Klamath Falls Albany State Bank First National Bank. Albany ....... First National. Astoria IBank of Amity ... Arlington National Aumsvtlle Statn Bank , Sank of Benverton Hank of Browsville . First National. Burns Citizens National Bank, Baker Bakdr Loan &. Trust First National Bank, Baker Crane Stale Bank Cove State Bank First National Bank, Corvallis Itnton County State Bank First National Bank, Condon........ Condon Na t Ion a 1 Cresw-u Fruitgrowers Clatskani Canty State Bank FI rst Nat ion a 1, Coqui lie Farmers & Merchants, Coqnllle ..... Carlton Stato & Savings Bank 3allas city Bank 3allas National Bank X'.stacada State Bank 31ank of Kclio . 3"lrst. Nations 1, Kug-ne Firut Na l ioital. Kn Ron Enterprise State Bank St w a rt S- a rpnipr, KnssM 31 . 200 4.HO0 Tto.OW 24:t,uru SO.iVOO 172.70O 7. lOO . 3.100 S50 lO.oAU 4C.700 330 10.000 ti.100 3U0 420, SO0 3.700 3.7O0 4,900 S.250 400 2 j;.o -:.-. 1.100 ir.r.so 800 1,000 1.20U 700 S.930 1.. 00 Jo0 1.150 l.xr.o lo.S."0 loo l.OoO 5. mo 1,450 C2.3O0 3.200 7,830 800 9.2.0 1. JO0 2.1T.0 0. 500 100 . i.r. r",o 4O0 ou lO.o.-.o r.oo 2. sro 1,400 loo 1.451 2,9.10 r.oo 7,9."o r,too i.-,,r,.-,o 1. nr.o 3. 'Oo ti.'.HlO 1 1.7."iO ri.ooo 33,2oo 2.3O0 lli.i'.O 1.1. "ifl 300 l r.o 1.400 j.t.j 3,rt.".o .7J 17,2r,a 1.21 Ml V-.o JT 1 J n 1 r " j 1 1 I I ' ' . , ' ; " 1 1 I'M hi i unii pip mpniuinn i i i in iii i i j iiJr jx H,P 1 "Z - '" 1 ' ' VS i-VftJ- JRf.Jf '- lc ?t( V f KB l&btSiW f-TA Z&ig I En..-,.,r ? itWi tofe- i . j:-T, .... . ... . -S-.. l-i 'srf I PARADE IS INSPIRING T -41' J(-- '' -' fe'Q !!!"njiyi"'.. mi iiiJra w rr .SMI 1 I It is Your Patriotic Duty j LIBERTY WHILE AT WAR WOMEN SUFFER AT KOBE Ktjgkn-e. Obkooj, I crtainlv owe a treat deal to Dr. Pierre's Remedies: three dinerent times ibey have saved my life. One time I had trouble with my luncs and the doctor said that I could not ret well. I took JJr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it enred me. During: another ill ness the doctors said there was no chance -jV. or mT recovery. I jT.Jr g.' took two bottles ot ' - Dr. Pierce's Favorite Irescription and (tot well. Again doctors said that the only thing to save my life was an operation, and at once. too. I again took the "Pavorito Prescription' and thoHiolden Medical Discovery,' and they brought me thronph just tine well, and without an operation, so I cannot speak too highly of these wonderful reme dies." Mrs. Alma J abvis. 403 W. 2d St. Kojkbubo. Oregos. "During expect ancy 1 was .o poorly I could not keep a inning on my stomach and my head and back ached terribly all the time and I was so nervous. A friend told me about Dr. Pierce's Pavorita Proscrip tion. I took three bottles and never had any trouble afterward. The 1irst dose helped me. My baby was ft nice, healthy rhild. I think the Prescription' is simply great. I am glad to recommend it." Mas. C. A. Fbikjtd, B31 Mosher Street. "Favorite Prescription" and "Golden Medical Discovery" are both put np in liquid and tablets. If not obtainable at dealers, send 10 cents to Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y., and he will mail trial package of either tablets. Medicines That Aid Nature Most Effectual. As a general rule the medicines that r Id Nature are most effectual. Cham berlain's Couffh Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves ths lungs, opens the secretions and aids Nature in restoring: the system to a healthy condition. When you have need vf such a medicine give it a trial. Xou will never reeret It. Adv. Kirat National Bunk. Bank of Grt'sham BuikT Banking company. Hood Itlvcr Kirwt N.iuonul Bank. Hood Klver. . . . Bank of HalnfH Halufv suite Bank tirat national. Harrtstourg Rank of Huntington , Rank of Helix Orefion State F3ank. Jeffraon Kirst .National. Junction i:v ranrle Natlonul Hank l.mtod States National. Ia Grande... afavetto latc Hank Bank of Mvrtlc T'oinL FiirmoM Mute J3ank. Mora Bank of Moro - Monroe biale 13ank Flrat Xational. Marahfleld Scandlnavian-A meritun, Marshf ieid .. Molalla State Bank United States Xational, McMinnville Bank of Mount Aiiftel FMrst National, North Bank Flrat National, Newtierjr Farmers State Bank. North Powder Bank of Nyssa Western State. Bank. Newport Ontario National Bank First Xational. Ontario First Bank of Pilot Rock American National Bank, Pendleton. First National Bank. Pendleton KaRlo Valley State Bank, Kichland.. Capital National, Salem I.add Bush. Salem ITnited States National, Salem Columbia County Bank, St. Helens.. Clat-kantas County Bank. Sandy .... Coolidge & McClalne. sllvcrton tate Xank of St. Paul Bank of Shedd First National, Tillamook - French & Co.. The Dalles First National BauV. .The Dallos ... State Bank of Talent - Firct National, Union Bank of Waseo Bank of tVoodburn Xehalem County Bank, Wheeler. . . . .Tones & Co.. Bankers, Wcatfa.il Vatnhil 1 State Bank Johnson Bros., Dufur First National, Freewater r,..."0 1. h;4 .lioo 7i0 6. -." :nin l.-.n 4.i!H 1..0 S.tr.n 8,400 'JTitt 2. '.ion sr,i 4,r.u L'7.."r, on "t.rum 7. s.-.n 7.7.-.I) 2, 1 ."" 1 .-,(. l.ar.o A. .".on 17.2011 l,n."iii ' !.-" ;;,7.'i l.''.".o :t.nut j.r.r.o 4,2H 1. !:. 2, 00 $13,500,000 IS SEW TOTAI C. A. Miller Kaiscd Flag at Wednes day's Ceremonies. Liberty loan headquarters had chargre of yesterday's noon rally at the flag bulletin at the corner of Fifth and Morrison streets. A crowd watched the brief ceremony and music was furnished by the Third Repiment Band C. A. Miller, of San Francisco, man ajrer of the Oregon liberty loan cam paign, himself hauled the flagr to the new total of S13.5iHi.000 as Uio band played "The Star-Spangled Banner." Kdward H. Cook.tnjrh.am, of the Larid & Tilton Bank, spoke briefly of the meaninfr of the second liberty loan and assigned urgent reasons why the loan should be subscribed generously by all the people. QUOTA EXCEEDED Bl" THIRD Carlton's Total Subscriptions Now Amount to $20,200. CARLTON, Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) Carlton's liberty loan subscriptions jumped to $20,200 today, with the ad dition of $2000 to yesterday's total. This despite the fact that the bank was closed in observance of Liberty day. Carlton's quota has been exceeded by more than a third. It is $15,000. The local committee confidently expects to raise $25,000 by Saturday night. Liberty Day Is Observed. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct, "4. (Spe cial.) Many of the stores in Van couver closed this afternoon, in ob servance of Liberty day. The banks remained open and sold bonds aggre gatin? many thousands of dollars. The mail carriers delivered mail as usual and the Postoffice -was open, as w the County Courthouse. Not a few peo ple attended the soldiers athletic field meet at the Barracks this afternoon. Tangent to Heap Speakers. ALBANV. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) Albany men will conduct liberty loan meetings at Tangent and Mill City to morrow evening'. Senator K. D. Cusick and Fred Dawson will speak at Tan gent and W. M. Hornibrook. Alfred C. Schmitt and J. K. Weatherford will bo the speakers at Mill City, Men, Women and Children of Every Race and Creed Unite. VETERANS INSPIRE CHEERS 1 A lw of the ThoufCindA of School Children. 2 Float of the Portland TteuKv Hoard Covered With Sicnti, U rsrinK Protection of Homes by Bnyine Liberty Konrtn. 3 At ae Head of the C ivil War Veterans. 4 Interna tional Fife and Drum. C'orpsj, Snowing; Kalaer Bill Belnsr Led uy loe Chain Held by Vncle Sam. 5 The Mallcarriera Turned Out in l-'ull force. Fathers and Mothers of Soldiers Bear Banner, "Wc Have Loaned Our Sons, AVhat Have Xou Loaned?" (Continued From First r.ig ) Hendee commanding, and the Ladies of the Grand Army, Mrs. V. C. Benzie com manding-. Extremely impressive was the sec tion In which wro mothers, fathers and others having relatives in the service. There were about 75 automo biles full of them. Many of the. cars were decorated with service flags and many of the mothers and fathers wore service badges with one, two, three and in one case four service stars. ''We have loaned our sons what have you loaned?'' read a big banner on one of the cars. "Blood Thicker Than Water." The United States Food Administra tion was represented with an automo bile gaily decorated in the National colors. An artistically decorated truck load ed with American and Canadian sol diers -was roundly cheered. Over the top was a big sign, "Blood Is Thicker Than "Water." Led by the North Bank band, the veteran battalion of the Oregon Na tional Guard, otherwise known as the Home Guards, made a wonderful show ing in their natty blue uniforms. They were loudly cheered all along the line of march. The battalion was in com mand of Major Deich. Captain Hardy, survivor of the Perry expedition to Japan, was In his glory, marching among the veterans under the American flag. He was togged in his sailor uniform. A small boy fol lowed him -with a banner. "My Daddy is somewhere In France He needs bul lets for his gun." The Sons of Veterans were preceded by their drum corps with a banner an nouncing that 13 of their members have enlisted. Spanish War Veterans La Line. Two companies of veterans of the Spanish-American war marched in company formation in command of L. K. Beach. They were followed by tha Junior Militia, all attired in khaki uni forms. The auxiliary of Company A, 116th Engineering Corps, turned out with a large number of women and children, the women all wearing service badges with all the way from one to three service stars each. They carried catchy slogans on banners, such as "It takes coin to can tho Kaiser.' and "Let's be digging up for the boys who are dig ging in." Kmployes of Roberts Brothers, about SO in number, marched with flags. The Multnomah Guard band headed 12 companies of citizen soldiers com manded by Lieutenant-Colonel J.- L Hibbard. I nclc Sam C'aptnres Kaiser. The "hit of the parade was a novel fife and drum corps formed by Court houso employes. The allied nations were all represented with men in car acteristic uniform. Bringing up the tail end of this spectacle was a lanky Uncle Sam leading Kaiser Wilhelm - by a dog chain. The Kaiser looked very natural, and the sight brought a con stant round of cheers and laughter. Included in the cast of the drum corps were William H. Souls, impersonating Uncle Sam: James Willoughby. John Bull, and George C. Graham, Scotland. With this novel introduction the county employes had a prominent part in the parade. There vere about 300 of the employes in line. The Boy Scouts, about 100 strong, all attired in khaki, made the air ring in termittently with their yell, "A-M; E-R; 1-C-A; Boy Scouts, Boy Scouts, U. S. A." Moose Band Heads City Kmployes. The Moose Band led the city em ployes' contingent. Chief of Police Johnson marched in command of the City Council, with Mayor Baker in the center and Commissioners Bigelow and Mann on one side and Commissioners Kellaher and Barbur on the other. Em ployes marched by departments, with Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or tour more applications will completely dissolve and entirely - destroy every single sign and trace of it. Vnn will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. Vou can get liquid arvon at any drugstore. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv. tho bureau heads as officers. There were about 250 of them in all. The Kire Bureau 'wa.i represented by a string of puffinjtr, snorting fire lna chines of the modern type, headed by battalion chiefs and other officials. Postmaster Myers headed the Federal section of the parade. Two hundred postmen in uniform made a fine show ItiK. as did also large numbers of Fed eral employes in other branches, in cluding Custom-House employes and men in the Forest Service. Japanese in the Yamhill-street public market brought loud applause by a big banner announcing that 100 per cent of the Japanese in the market are buy ing liberty bonds. Beneath this banner was a group of Japanese farmers. Melting Iot Product Seen. And then came the third or school division in command of L. It. Alderman, and headed by the Washington High .School band and members of the School Board. There passed in review before Portland's thousands the best example of real democracy. Every class, every color, . every creed and every size marched side by side in companies. There were hundreds of the youngsters, and they were a patriotic lot. They carried banners and flags in hundreds, pleading with the public to invest in the liberty loan. "Our Big Brothers Are Over There Fighting. Have "Vou Bought a Bond?" read one of the banners. Groups of the young-. sters were formed about larger Amer ican flags, and others were dressed in liberty costumes. The end of the school section was brought up by a line of Goddesses of Liberty shouting "Buy a Liberty Bond." Klaa: Bought by Savins. The Lmld School contingent, -in com mand of Miss Johanna Cramer, intiated its new silk flag in the parade. The flag cost $r0 end was purchased from money raised by the sale of old news pepers, bottles and junk of other kinds gathered by the children of the .school. The o.-w. Jt. v IV compHiiy em ployes turned out -00 strong with their band. The Rotary Club was represented by about 25 members armed with novel postcards which were thrown to the crowds. The cards were addressed to "Mr. American, at Home. U. S. A." On the letter side was printed, "Dear friend, have you bought a liberty bond? If not, do so at once; for the safety of our country and people depends on the sale of these bonds. Do your duty and do it now." The Realty Board, in addition to hav ing a good showing or members, had a bungalow mounted on a truck and placarded with liberty loan appeals. "Insure your home by buyingr a liberty bond," read one of the signs. Crowds Cheer Bagpipers. Th Scotch Highlander pipers set the crowds to cheering with their bug pipes. They formed the center of a Scotch representation in the parade, including the Lang Syne Society. They were followed by employes from Blu-mauer-Frank Drug Company. Wood-ard-Clarke Drug Company, the Tele gram and M. Seller & Co. The Portland Railway. Light & Tower Company band headed the last division. Kirkpatiick Council. Knights and La dies of Security, made a good impres sion with a float with a small girl in front as a Goddess of Liberty. The organization's drill team marched. They were followed hy representations from the Woodmen of the World, the Knights of Columbus. Knights of Pythias, East Side' Business Men's Club, Mazama So ciety. Elks. Greeters of America, Ore gon State Hotel Men's Association, Uni versity of Oregon Medical School stu dents and students of Hemphill Trades School. KIIIIIIIIBBCIIBBlBIIBBBBBaiBREBBIlllllig si n H H LAST GALE Dollar tickets to Portland Lyceum Course, admitting to all ten numbers, taken off sale tonight. BUY TODAY Reserved seats still on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s today 15c per number extra. . TONIGHT Hetty Jane Dunavvay Company at the Auditorium in "The Red Rambler" SINGLE ADMISSION 50c Portland Lyceum Course Seats on Sale Sherman, Clay & Co. 1 1 1 BOND BBBI ISBBBOBBI Every time jou see a sturdy, clear-eyed Amer- ican lad in khaki, this should be your thought : "That boy is going to France to fight for his 1 i country and mine. He is j j leaving his work, his 1 home, his family, his I native land that he loves j so well. He is ready to I die, if need be. He has I made up his mind to that. 1 "What can I do to help him to make sure that he is warmly clothed, f well shod, well fed, prop- erly cared for when ill or wounded, and ade- I quately armed to fight and win? Is it within I my power to save hini I to bring that fine, j strong, young body f home to those who brought it into being, nourished it into man- I hood, and to whom it is more precious than all other earthly posses- sions?" I j Wherever Liberty I Bonds are sold you will find the answer to your questions. Buy all j ou can. It is 1 a patriotic duty you should be proud to per- I form. I Liberty Loan Committee Twelfth Federal Reserve District This Space Contributed by Fleischner, Mayer & Co. Allen & Lewis Mason, Ehrman & Co. Closset & Devers Honeyman Hardware Co. Portland Gas & Coke Co. The Oregonian V