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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1917. M'ADOO AMERICA DECLARES IS AvVAK E Jhat Country Is Waging War for Self -Preservation, Now Clear to All. KAISER'S POLICY DECRIED Submarine Warfare Held to Direct Blow ' Aimed at Pros, pcrity of American Farms and Other Interests. Be NAMES OF MORE BUYERS OF NEW ISSUE OF LIBERTY LOAN BONDS ARE MADE PUBLIC ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 24. Germany's efforts to keep American ships off the high seas through her ruthless sub marine warfare was a direct blow aimed at the prosperity of American farms and American business. Secre tary McAdoo declared in his Liberty day address here today. After reminding his hearers that America went to war in 1812 to vindi cate her right to the freedom of the eeas and had steadfastly maintained it since then, he continued: "Why is that right so essential to America's life and security? It is be cause we have always produced more than we can consume at home. And the very prosperity of our people, their very life, in fact, depends upon their ability at all times to sell that surplus in the open markets of the world." (German Emperor Misled. The German Emperor "had been led "by disloyal people in this country to believe that America never would fight," Secretary McAdoo continued, "and that any transgression of our rights would be met simply by protests. "Had America submitted and kept her 6hips off the seas, discord and discon tent among American people would have followed, Mr. McAdoo said, 'and the German Emperor by one stroke of his pen would have accomplished more destruction upon American farms, in American factories and business houses and to American interests all over this land than he could accomplish with all the armies and navies of the German Empire." The Secretary then turned to ruth less submarine warfare, and recited the stories of helpless men and women be ing drowned at sea. War M' Justified. "Some man has said, or is alleged to have said, that Amer'.ca had no Justi fication for this war with Germany," he declared. "If there be an American or any man in this land whether he is an American or not. who, knowing this record, says that we did not have Justi fication for war with Germany, then yellow blood flows in his veins he hasn't any red blood in him." Mr. McAdoo denounced those officials who would make peace with the Kaiser's government and the alleged peace societies in this country. The latter are merely "German wolves mas querading in the hides of American traitors," he declared, "while some of the former are simple people and some Are in the pay of the Kaiser." America Is Awake. The Secretary, who has completed a tour through the West and Southwest in the interest of the liberty loan, said his trip had convinced him that Amer ica is awake to the fact that this coun ' try is waging the war for self preser vation and knows that when the strug Kle is carried to a successful conclu sion the liberty of the United States will never be imperiled again. After describing the liberty bond which the Government is selling as having the entire country's guarantee for the safety of the principal, the money invested in it, the Secretary added: "But America cannot assure her sol diers of their principal their lives. Duty Pointed Out. "The soldier does not ask the Gov ernment to guarantee him safety," said Mr. McAdoo. "He expects to die if nec essary, but he has a right to ask the civilian population to do this much for him to arm him with the best gun mat American money and American in Benuity can devise, a gun that will shoot faster and farther than any gun yet made, and give him the best bayo net that can be forged by America's skill and brain. "It is the only chance he has for his life. That is all we can do for him. Isn't he entitled to it?" The J5,000.000,000 to be raised through the second liberty loan will be devoted chiefly to this, the Secretary iH in closing, and "we shall end this thing forever, and America's liberties will never ue imperiled again." CHALLENGE IS DOUBLED O. C. FEXLASOX M OULD MEET TWO IMO.V MEN IV DEBATE. ADDITIONAL, individual subscrip tions to the liberty loan are re ported by Portland banks as fol lows: 30 Vito Carlo. Dona to Joseph Carlo. Francis Edwin Garflnkle, W. C. Ott, Pearl Boyer. Samuel Kline. George P. Fullman, Samuel J. Fullman, James Ryan, Alzamon Ira Lucas, Murray B. Arnold, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Robert Stewart. Jacob Edward Hahn. James A. Ctni, Corlnne Daveluy, W. H. Chapln. Russell R. Field, William Ed mund Randall, Charles L. Norton, Ferdi nand G. Logua, Joseph Blumberg, Edward Walsh, James W. Webb, Elsie Log us. Thom as Viggers, Michael P. Cannon, Annie R. Moxley, Margaret M. Henderson. William Ash, Roy M. D. Olson, Sidney Bell. Louis Curlette. H. S. Reed, B. R, Nelson, Annie Long, John B. Ivie. Otto Boehi. J. M. Batcheller, M. E. McKitrick, J. K. Carr, H. E. Hannum, F. M. Pftster. cash. Laurel Belle Douglass, Dorothy D. Douglass. Helen M. Douglass. Kyle Moore, Elmer W. Hawkins. Charles K. Tooley, Joe Galloway. Mrs.. Walter Owens. George Webster Mun son. Joe Mahara, Louise M. Couch,- J. A. Carter. Alda M. Overstreet. Charles O. F. Holmberg. Frank L. Hatt. Michael K. Fllckinger, Richard and Jack Couch, George J. Hufford, Loyal C. Thurston, Martin M. Larrowe. Edward Wilson. Otto Paul Schwabe, Mrs. A. R. Davis, Ferris Devone Swisher. Ross Walker, George Calley, Janet I. Wood, Thomas E. Roberts, Tom N. Monk, Pearl E. Davis, Violet E. Jones. Carl J. Holmberg, Donald F. Cook, William J. Flanagan, Miss C. Steede. Lucy E. Hitch cock. E. F. Hitchcock. Mary E. Patterson, Joseph E. Ransburg, D. J. Van Scyoc, Mrs. Aimed a B. Ray, James F. Wray, Lawrence Meriwether, John K. Bancroft. Ray Bark hurst, William Ross Roberts, Anna E. Coughton, Dorothy Roberts, Roy Rossclark. Anabel Presbyterian Sunday School, Alice G. Hurd, George L. Hurd, Alfred Chample, Samuel Parsons, Olaf Moe. Elmer E. Bacon. Franc J. Richardson. Marshall Ball. Gil bert and Arthur Boeder, Wardee MacHenry. Pearl My lander, Merrill B. Moores, Gladys M. Giesy, Arthur L. Smith, Carrie A. Scott, Martha A. Ruble. The Wardrobe, Charles B. Henderson, V. Randolph Gaspard, Albert Wesley, Mrs. Anna Gilmore, W. H. Zlmmer. Herman Schlief. Joseph Justus. Richard W. Faville, H. G. CMckering. Jr., D. P. Covey. Henrietta De Francq, Martha E. English, Gordon Falps, Harry Biizard, Jr.. Amelia R. Parker. George "O. Hamilton. Carl Rus terhok. William O. Chase, M. M. Blnford, Virgil Clair Myers, F. E. Comstad, George : Besaw. Elizabeth Wesley, Mary C. Mal boeuf. Elizabeth A. Maiboeuf, Charlotte M. Malboeuf, Joseph Patrick O'Connor, Millard H. McClung. William E. Bird. Winifrled Harper, Frances L. Hosford. Olin J. Hos ford, .Charles F. Frederick. Guy Logan Bari teau. T. J. Sklrtn, Sherman Conrad, D. A. White, G. H. -Baldwin. Peter Barta, Joe Barta. William M. Millar. Maude E. Page. John G. Page. Lun Hing. Charles M. Van Brunt. Mrs. Laura E. Van Brunt, m. . Wilson, Harry A. Montag. Walter W. Mc- Monies. Mrs. Sallie R. Hodder, William Her man Braeger, Bay M. Bloomberg, Constance M. Mattingly. H. Thyng. Howard B. Hutch inson, Clarence A. Pearson, Thomas and Sarah Fealy. William Zlmmer. William L Howell. Fred W . Hosford, Lawrence v . Pape, Mrs. L. M. Lamberson, Isaac M. Bates, Reva B. Levy, John A. Peterson, Miss Mar garet McKeath, Fredericka C. Newstead, Fred Scholl, Margaret Purdy. Harry L. Vorse. F. C. Haworth. Fred Kledner Glen. Constantlne Sather. Florart F. Thiebau, John and Ida Mates. Evelyn Frances Rockwell. Ethel R. King, Lillian Frame Pierce. Hen ery L. Markus. Mrs. Etna M. Markus. Dr. H. A. Huffman, Miss Ruth Cutting, Mar guerite Sen ul pins, Grayce Plummer, R. Al phonsene Paranteau, Miss Sarah Smith. Miss Ethel H. Arnold. Lizzie J. Beattle. Eliza beth R. Jehn. Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt Vejar. Antonia Rafall Vejar, Albert Toothill, Fred J. Brewer, Chester C. Houston, Portland Elevator Company, James Miller Butter worth, R. C. Cartmell, Grenn T. Howell, W. M. Salisbury, Raymond V. McKalson, John A. Goltz. J. H. Bradley, Howard M. Green. Edith I. Phillips. T. G. Ryan (trustee), Lee S. Wright, Margaret Blake. Edward W. Sil cher, Etta Marshall, Caine V. Moores. El mer Forell, W. S. Marshall. Ruth Hannaford Lent. J. E. Updike, Franklin G. Fisher. Fred E. Hogue. Herbert C. Peterson, Donald E. Updike. Patrick J. O'Donnell, Shannon E. Oliver. Mrs. Willard R. Wilson. F. J. Yannke, Max M. Metschan. Sarah E. Newberry. W. M. Evans. Clara E. Evans. Don C. Everts. Danlet Charles Fisher. A- E. Sanderson, Harrv Milne. H Wolf. Oscar Seltzer. Leo Seltzer, Nina A. Wleneke, Mrs. Nettle Gal lup, Clarence R. Miler. Archie B. C. Davis, Adele A. Davis. Ralph Joplln, John Rich ardson, Mrs. Ida B. Skinner. Edward H. Goudy. Nell M. Goudy, Elisha A. Strong. Samuel N. Kapischka. Mayme Katherine Glaser, Grace Gutermuth, William Albert Mllner. E. A. Osmon. Frank J. Walling Philo F. Bogardus, -Mrs. Rtcka Johnson, Mike Sukalac, Ear! F. Branden. Leola C. Estes, George F. Euston. Bertha L. Moodie, W. Lundy. Samuel Solomon, S. Leo Hay. Georgia B. Howe, L. C. Fenn. Ted Ward Becker, H. E. Cherry. William Marion Quick. Katherine Alice Dukehart. Nester Seaman, Emit G. Ammer, Clarence A. Bankhead, Paul Edmund Overend, B. A. Vincent, Henry F. Monnet. Harry E. Adams, Alice M. Adams, Jgnacy Janowsky, Frank C. Johnson. Howard Teel. A. M. Wheeler, Julia S. Whiteford. Mrs. Cella Steinbach, Mrs. Bertha Stall. Betty Ross, Mrs. Elizabeth Shipley, J. G. Harter, Charles H. Jenkins, Frances H. Townsend, Mrs. Minnie Hochfeld. $lt0 Alex Peterson, L. D. Graham. Robert Arthur Mehrtens. Charles L. Penrose, Mrs. Margaret E. Stocker. Charles E. Cranflll. H. J. Stoll. Harold H. Jackson. A. J. Stew art. Floyd A. Naramore, A. M. Schubach. George Davis Field, Mary C. Fenerty, Jesse Evan Flanders. P. L. Cherry Company, F. L. Slane, George Harry Curries, Ann Don ovan. W. A. Gill, C. H. Cracraft, Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Alice M. Graham. Merle W. Mc Murtry, R. W. Wood. Wilhert S. Morrow, Roxana I. Wilson, J. L. Gibson, Herman X. Allen, J. F. Rice. Zeke Hendrlckson. John F. Chrlstal, Mark F. Farrell, W. T. Krebs. Ernest Harrington Coffey. Charles O. Olson, Mrs. L. N. Carlson. Marjory Tay lor Read, Joseph Hellerschmid, George Mc Elhenny. Elbert G. King. Ruth Osburn. Mrs. O. E. Leavens, Delphina E. Capling, John wanton, Arthur Gaw, George W. Thomp son. T. X. Newingham. Margaret E. Stipe, Fannie Unna, Eugene F. Samuel, F. B. Sut ton, Mrs. Susan B. Keene, Mrs. Mate Lyon,, J.' A. Campbell. Sarah L St. Thomas,' Ar-; thur William Butterworth. G. W. Butter- worth, Frank Guitavui Englund. Frank E. Ramsey. Florence C. Lynch. Swender Blue Print Company, Harry Seltzer. A Garfield Beattle. H. J. Langoe and .Clara Langoe. George S. Cole. Irene Smith Fullerton, John F. Enright, Peter T. Nelson. Mrs. E. C. Cook. Julia E. Burrows, Frank A. Clark and Mary C. Clark. S. J. Sletten. J. H. Oliver. E. F. Howell. WlHlam Cahlll. Charles M. Red field, Mrs. Amanda Elklns, Charles M. El kins. James Crain. Perry B. Poindexter. Ethel V. Cran. Marlon I.- Webber. Dorothy Anne Prosser. Charles H. Adler. Steve Smith, W. W. Hostetler. Edith P. Cook, David H. Culp, Sallie c. Witzel. W. M. Anderson, Emily C. Lumm. Margaret W. Goodwin, Shannon Phillip. William Kennell, Fred L. Kent, B. W. Hodges. W. J. Corcoran, J. W. Ferguson. W. T.' Holland. Agnes Powell. F. E. Plympton, Bennle Lovick, Edith G. Rhodes, -Max Lamfrom. Frank T. Berry. Edward C. Ashbaugh. Mrs. W. S. Bridges. P. IX Boyd, Ira L. Riggs. Mrs. Jennie Robb, Robert J. Stevens, Martha Elizabeth Stevens, Jane Canning Stevens, Martin Peterson, Phillip L. Kinerlin, Allan A. Doane. Ray Langdon.. Catherine F. Milen. Henry Miley, Alfred L. Stone. L. J. Schade. H. H. Wade, Fred Westrach, Ernest John. Amelia fc.. Baum, A. W. Niblen, P. A. Binford. Anna Parker, May B. Horrell. Walter L. Hannon, I Frances R. Munro. Marlon V. Hosford. J. D. Perry, Anthony Ardito, Leonard C. Hos ford. D. Van Zante, Harry P. Coffin, Sara P. Mullen, Ann Werstad, S. G. Stanton. Anne E. Lawrence, George A. Lawrence. Sydney Cosby Gibson, Lulu M. Nordenson, Oulda B. Tomkins, John Champhe, Osmond T. Smith. Elmer T. Lovering, W. N. Everett and Carrie F. Everett, Marion Briggs Wes ton. Anne E. Lee. Mrs. Soren Peterson. Ethel May Coleman. J. H. Shambarker, Amelia E. Wade. Constance M. Masslngly, Gretchen Cormany, Harry S. Irvine. Margaret Cun ningham. H. W. Brice, Martin Hammer. Edwin Rudolph Peterson. Alexander S. Scales, Ethel Beatrice Rundall, Emil N. Walkerllng, Bertha C. Howlett. Matthiew Roy Morrow, A. M. Campbell, Rlchford Adam Thomas, William Anderson. Albert W. Davis. Amelia H. Krueger. Henry Hen derson. Milton C Plaskett. Thomas Welton Trembath, Mabel F. Burghduff. C. B. Far ley. W. E. Bridwell, M. J. Apt. J. R. Haight. Edward Constant. Charlie Kaake. Ernest B. Wright, Portland Review, No. 7. Woman's Benefit Association or rtne iiaccaoees. i. u. Murray, Silas N. Breck, Norman Louis Gar flnkle. G. C. Nlckerson, Ernest C. Watt, Georee Washington Hooker, William B. Watt, Thomas B. Watt, Jr.. Mrs. Gustav $730 Harry L. - Marshall, "William Corn foot. XSOO John Hannan. 1000 Charles Anderson. Cynthia B. Hen derson, G. W. Cayes. Bankers Mortgage Cor poration. C. A. Olsn. Edith Varney. Robert S. Farrell, j.. Marion I- Farrell. Louis Walt Rlaine Estate. Glenn E. Husted, S. Gara. Kay Barkhurst. Henry E. Reed. Mar garet Baker, George M. Cornett, the Benevo lent 'League of Oregon and .Washington Travelers, Hubert Dericks. G. E. Crow. Phil Metchan. Jr.. Imperial Hotel Company. R. H. Guthrie. John Scott. Willamette Equip ment Company. Inc., George A. Sutherland, Stephens-Smtth-Crane Company. - f l,-iHi J. W. Fowler. $17.-,0 Oliver Owre. jtjoot Matteo Viganeo, William Stanke, Christen Dahl. E. F. Day. $250U Samuel Maxwell Mean, Bohemian Restaurant. . ;tooo Mrs. Robert S. Farrell. George Har vey. E. C. Atkins & Co., Frederick Town send. $4000 Norman R- Lang. $5000 Portland Seed Company. Phil Mets chnn, Peter Autzen. Randolph Graden, Clnike County Timber Company, Robert S. Farrell. H. W. Hastings. Lowengart & Co., Portland Cordage Company, James T. Burt clinell. t.utuo Tti J. K" Gill Company. SI 0.0O0 R. M. Wade & Co., Independent Foundry Company. Brighton Mills Company, William A. MacRae. $.", 000 Crane Company. s.Mt.000 Benson. $100,000 Doernbccher Manufacturing Cn m no n vr Sheriff Hurlburt and employes of Ills of fice who hve subscribed through Ben eu lng: T. M. Hurlburt. SIOUO; Martin T. Pratt. 1 OO : Charles Rich ton. $10o ; E. S. Huckabay. $100; M. Sehloth, $100; Harry A. Chon, 100; Janet E. Wanner. $."0; S. S. La mr.ni xioo- .1. J. Kennv. S100: R. F. Hack- ett. $T0; H. E. Shipe, $50 ; H. Bennett. $."0; Irene Drack, $."0; E. B. Martin. $ru; r. Coffey. $50; J. L. Blood. $100; Claude Stott, xr.o- rrari Maver. 2oo : Josephine H. Jen kins. $50; Anne E. Dilllnger. $10O; C. Rich mond, $50; Elizabeth Hendry. $50; E. C. Flahertv. $400: W. S. Weets, $50; Eva Johnson. $200; R. V. Phillips. $10O; C. A. nirbmnn i.'.fl! Hov Ward. 1O0 : Oswald N, Tn v :tOO! Rodnev A. Hurlburt. $50; P. V. Rexford. $50; L. L. Scott. $100; Harry Weller Smith, $50; Hoy Kendall, $.o; c. I. Carpenter, $100; Lu-.-y Dougnerty, ... r Mnrki X.-.Ot VT Christoffcrsen. $100; H. G. Norton. $50; George W. Hurlburt. $150; R. G. Montague, $.o. Subscriptions from Brighton Mills Com nnnv emnloves. Brinhton. Or.: Ray Adams, $50; James M. Barker. $100; Helene Craig. $1 00 ; G. L. Finch, f ru ; tieorge iagnon literature and In advertising the lib erty bonds. The officers of the three forts have subscribed more than $20, 000. The leading1 companies at this date are: Fifth Company, Oregon Coast Artillery, Fort Canby, $11,800; Second Company, Oregon Coast Artillery, Fort Stevens, $10,800; Seventh Company, Oregon Coast Artillery, Fort Columbia, $10,550. - VANCOUVER FAR BELOW QUOTA Majority of Small Bond Buyers Arc Xative-Born Germans. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe cial With October 27. the closing day Baar, Mrs. S. W. Herman, Arthur Phillips Michener, Harvey C. Fullman, bawira w . Fullman, Felice Leonettl, George G. W ent- worth, Nora F. Tucker. Aiirea rucKer. a. Mueller. Jesse A. Dilgman. W. B. Streter. J. F. Reinhart, Hubert Petty, Joseph A. Ward. $150 James P. Jensln, Alice Fisher, Thomas Henry Boyd. William S. Turner, Zanait Enrico. Earl A. Olson, Frances A. Olson. Frances W. Warren. Mary Alice Rockey. Jane Rockey. Charles G. Irwin, Willie C. Kasch, John R. Maguire. B. E. Witler. Edward J. Clark. Mrs. Minnie Hoch feld, Otto W. Metschan, Frederick G. Greer, Mllo and Katherine Hoadley, C. H. Palmer, Leo F. Berhide. Marcia Romlg, John V. Thomas, Mae Jefferson, John W. Jacques. $200 Margaret V. Warren, Mary E. Groung. D. D. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lucas, Irene J. Kennell, F. A. Gaddls. Mrs. Gertrude B. Fowler. Nancy C. Stevens. Chris tian B. Murhard, August A. Benson. Journal Carriers' Association, Henry Elton East man. James H. Batty. John F. Enright, Glen Officer, J. F. and Tilda Johnson, Kenneth Beebe. Harry Delano Benner, Edith H. Gladwyn. Fred W. Prael. Elsie F. Zuern. Mrs. Winifred House. William N. Young, Steve Hanna. George W. Simpson, Kenneth Beebe. Lyle D. McCarthy. Mrs. W. C. Taylor. Earl D. Curtis, Mrs. Anna M. Buck. A. J. Thnm. H. E. Carr. Mrs. A. E. Dlgman, Lawrence C. Butt, William K. Enderwles, Frederick A. Kenney. Tom N. Monks, Julia r Wright H. B. Stout and Addie Stout. William R. Huckbody. Ellen S. Cherry, Will iam n Dnimmoncl. Richard J. Morris. iew man C. Jannsen. Edward S. Currier, Charles L. B. Moss. Si.-0 Fred H. Rothchlld, Maria Fulkerson, iiuUHa F.8tman. Dorris A. Hursey. J. H, Closterman & Co., J. R. Widmer, Charles Sohwanz, C. L- Starr, Jaeger. Brothers. Blanche Jeannln. J. T. Rogers, Ann Eliz abeth Warren, Mary Jane aicivecnnie, Alex ander Findlay Orr. Bernard S. Franklin, Ed win W. McLean, Robert Maclntyre Mackin ley. ion r:nvii T, Faulkner. Gustavus H Jacobs, Ebon Officer, John O. Leslie, Jan Kool. Henry n-nien, r-umouu Mrs. Sarah L. Hogue. T. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leventz Anderson. Mrs. Mary iriio Wnidron- Frederick A. Kenney, Hjal mar Otterson. Henri H. Cloutler. T. C. Shankland. Otto J. Kamm, Mrs. C. E. Brous, Alice H. Currier. ci.'-.n W MrNaueht J40O Mrs. Clara E. Gibson. Alice Carey Rockey, John wamer ana rrantei mn , Edra Annie Reufert. Charles H.. Hamilton, .T r Piatt. II. C. E. Wightman. $450 Joseph F. Oswald and Nora H. OanatH .-,oo Doric Lodge. Xo. 132, A. F. and A J. A. Murohy. William T. Fletcher, James F. Bell, Kindle C. Couch, Adele Vernon Stearns. Paul N. Carlson. J. W. Morrow, Oregon Moline Plow Company, i.nnii J. Bader. Mrs. J. W. McCrea, M'liss McC. Mason. Henry Mason. David son Baking Company. Christen Dahl. Roblna L Scott, Louis C. Davison, George Wlnchell Herron, Mazamas. William Lewis Clark. S. S. Montague. Lake Grove Anglers' Club, Ratrice Jones Moody. Mrs. Aiaua 011 mn. R. C. McMillan. Ray Walker, John Cyprian Stevens. August F. Brlnkman, Port land Fish Company, jonn t-eierson, j. -Johnson, A. C. Fisher, E. S. Cook, Joseph l..Uunf. T. G. Robinson. D. w. sears, .Mar garet W. Goodwin, Mary T. O'Brien. Carrie Cohn, Thomas B. Watt, Sam L. Mackin. Edgar C. Michener, Mrs. Lorene A. Good man, M. Goodman, Dollie Scanlon, S. G. Scanton, I. B Martin. $000 M. T. Alger. Susannah S. Piatt, Rus- sM & fnrfrt Co.. Milton I-.. (Jumhert $150; A. E. Green. $."0: M. A. Gollon.' $."V0 N. J. Hudleston, $100; Charles H. Johnson, mn- rhariPi F. Johnson. $."0: Frank Kee- nan. $100; Alfred Lindblom, $-"10; Oils Law- head. $; Alta MagTiuson. Moore. $50; C. Earle Pickering. $JOO; Harry Rentle. $00; Andrew Stam. $100; Lars Snoravold. $30: Ed Winters, $30; Nick Zelavic, $30. SOLDIER RIVALRY KEEN CAMPAIGN FOR LIBERTY LOAN WINDS IP TONIGHT. of the liberty loan campaign, but three sembly brouftht together to hear Super- days away, Vancouver has subscribed little more than a third of her quota. A. "V. Calder. secretary of the cam paign committee, today said that 60 per cent of the small bond buyers in Van couver are native - born German). A strenuous effort will be made to bring the total up to the full quota by the time the campaign closes. A bonfire was held, at Ninth and B streets last night. The infantry band furnished music and a number of speeches were delivered by men of local prominence. . Scappoose Schools Buy Bonds. SCAFPOOSE. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) A recular 'Wednesday morning ns intendent Allen speak on food conserv ation turned into an enthusiastic scramble to contribute to the buyins of a school liberty bond today. The purchase of a J-"0 bond suggested by Miss Jessie Martin, the primary teacher, seemed & high and satisfac tory goal until the first returns of $70.75 swept a wave of enthusiasm over the school that Drought the goal up to the 1U0 mark. Dee Team Heads Hood List. HOOP RIVER. Or.. Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) The Dee committee today re turned $7000 subscriptions for liberty bonds, which places this committee at the head of local o?'cttinc teams. Men and Officer of toat ueiense oi Columbia Bay 164,00 Worth, of Kenr Bonds. wTtT STEVENS. Or.. Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) Tomorrow will end the liberty bond campaign for the second liberty loan at the forts of the coast aeieiiueo of the Columbia.' ' .... A grand total of more man ioi,uuu h been subscribed to date. The aver age subscription per man for the en listed of the tnree ions i . $S5. Fort Canby leads In average sub scriptions per man, with $112.91. Fort Stevens is second, with average per man of $71.90, and Fort Columbia third, with average per man of $66.72. Keen competition between organiza tions and forts has made the campaign now closing an Interesting one, and the excellent showing made proves to the world that the men at the mouth of the Columbia do not stop at enlist ing, but stand back of the Nation with their money as well. The success of the campaign has been due to the untiring efforts of Colonel Ellis, commanding officer of the Coast defenses; Colonel Hammond, fort com mander at Stevens, and a long list of others who have spared no time or ef fort in facilitating the distribution of SaeTIlUc Infants Wad Invalids HORLIC.t'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED. Eft I LK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants, invalids aad growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers us the aged. More nutritious than tea. coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost TOU Same Price William Mackenzie and J. Rosea Are Invited to Defend "Closed" Shop. O. V. Young Also Suggested. O. C. Fenlason, of 209 Alma street, who originally challenged William Mackenzie, of the Metal Trades Coun cil, to a debate on the question of the "closed" shop, yesterday issued a state ment in which he said he still prefers to meet Mr. Mackenzie or some other duly accredited representative of the council, instead of J. Rosen, who of fered to take Mr. Mackenzie's place. Mr. Mackenzie, it had been stated, is too busy to accept the challenge. Mr. Kenlason said: As Mr. Mackenzie has been verr active In rringlnK and maim. lining the strike. I feel 11 is Ins duty to publicly tfll whv 1 thinks the prim-iple of "closed simp" Is right. Therefore I make this proposition- I will tnke on botU Mr. Mackenzie and Mr Rosen time to be divided equallv. and Mr Mac kenzie to speak first. Mr. Rosen second and I third, then Mr. Hoeen to have 1.1 minutes for rebuttal, l think I need only one round to put them both out. However, if they do not desire to debate the question. I sussest thm the union men request O. C. Youn,i. general organizer for the American Federation of Labor to de late the question. WASHOrGAL HOLDS RALLT More Than $22 00 Is Subscribed in Less Than an Hour. WASHOIGAL, Wash.. Oct. 24 (Spe cial.) At a liberty loan meeting held here last night $2200 was subscribed by local business men and farmers in less than an hour. The meeting was held in the Oddfellow Hill m r, ,t . v. . u t. . . - " ' ' ' T )CVUS assisted by delivering applications at the- door. Speeches were delivered by W W. t'nins vj m. iv. jl'hvis. or Vancouver, and G. T. Moody, of "iVashougal. Miss' Goldie Peterson, of Portland, sang sev eral solos during the programme and patriotic airs were played by an or chestra. Mayor F. C. Price; Postmaster C W McClure and E. D. Clapp. of the Clarke County Bank, compose the committee in charge of the campaign in this vicinity. THE OREGONIAN IN THE TRENCHES The Oreg-onian can be sent to any soldier or sailor abroad or at home, in the camp on this side or in the trenches in France at the following- rates, post paid: Daily and Sunday Daily without Sunday. Sunday 1 Yr. .$8.00 . 6.00 2.50 6Mos. $4.25 3.25 1.25 3Mos. IMo. $2.25 $ .75 1.75 .60 .75 .25 Remittances must be accompanied by name of soldier, the number of the company and that of his regiment. Name of ship must be given if The Oreg-onian is to be mailed to a man in the United States Navy. Orders may be handed to Postmaster, R. F. D. Car rier, Local Oregonian Agent or mailed direct to The Oregonian, cash to accompany order for term desired. The Oregonian, Portland, Or. l:f '"SET' if " 5 VP . 1 1 V 7 - -mm mm -I u4vif n .j? f opyright Hart Schaffner& Marx Young men like it It's a double breasted sport suit No wonder it's a favorite. There are lively touches in every line. You see them from the notch of the lapel to the cuff of the trousers. Besides smart style, you get all-wool fabrics and unequaled value. Belt all-around models You'll see several variations of these belt all-around' models at the store where our clothes are sold. Our label is your guarantee. . - Hart Schaffner 6c Marx Good Clothes Makers Young men like the double-breasted models and so do many older men; we have them, Backed by the Hart Schaffner 6? Marx guarantee Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Southeast Corner of Fifth and Alder Sts.