THE MOEXIXG OEEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917.
i'(o:
LISTS OPEN UNTIL
IIDN GHTSATURDAY
I CSebscriDtions to Close 12
Hours After Regular Bank
ing Hours Set.
THEATER TAKES $100,000
Japanese, in Country Less Than
lear, Pledges $500; C. A. Mil
ler, Campaign Manager, Re
turns From Trip.
t' Votice was received at liberty loan
h&adquarters yesterday from the Fed
era.! Reserve Bank. San Francisco, that
subscriptions will be accepted up to
closing time at any bank in this state
Saturday and the subscription list will
Tjot be closed Saturday noon, as had
ijnen intended. In order to afford
everyone an opportunity to subscribe.
. Ike liberty loan headquarters at Fifth
. and Stark streets will remain open un
' 'til midnight Saturday to take sub
scriptions. The coincidence of the word "lib
erty" as the name for the theater
'operated by Jensen & Von. Herberg
and its prominent use in designating
the present loan proved a favorable
combination to bring a generous sub-
seription from J. i. von Herberg. It
. wan suggested to Mr. von Herberg by
".TTark A. Mayer that the Liberty
.'Theatre ought to be represented in
th liberty loan, and Mr. von Herberg
a. little later subscribed personally for
$100,000 of the bonds.
A Japanese employed at the Mult
nomah Hotel, who has been in the
' United States a year and who can-
- .'not speak Knglish so as to make him
self understood without difficulty yes
'terday surprised the liberty loan com-,-mittee
by subscribing for bonds to the
amount of $j00.
, Bishop I'aildock Returns.
' Bishop I'addock, upon his return
- from Eastern Oregon yesterday, where
he. spoke for liberty bonds, recounted
"interesting incidents of the trip. One
' told of the subscription by an Italian
section hand of $li00 in liberty bonds.
From Corvallis yesterday came
cheering news. "Old Benton, the blue-
ribbon county, is going over the top,
read the telegram. "Business of the
city is closed tight. Enthusiasm is
high. One hundred and twenty com
miteemen are giving their entire time
this afternoon to the work of solicit
inff liberty bond subscriptions."
Tho Eastern Oregon I,and Company
"yesterday subscribed $35,000 to the Ore--5gron
bond total through the United
states National Bank. This company
is a San Francisco concern.
", ' ;C. A. Miller, manager of the Oregon
campaign, returned yesterday from a
' t.fir to Roseburg, Grants Pass, Med
Vford and Ashland, where he helped or
ganize the local committees and ad
vised as to effective means of work.
, ,. He reports all these cities will give a
; good account of themselves in the final
- totals.
. - ISenv SuhMcription Reported.
j Guy W. Talbot, chairman of the com
mittee on public utilities, reported the
.-followfng subscriptions yesterday: Pa
cific States Telephone & Telegraph
Company, ICO. 000: employes, $12, Out);
Portland Railway, Light & Power
'inmpanj' employes, $21,000, with $14,
000. more to come: Spokane. Portland
Seattle Railway employes, $o7,500,
with $1 i.OOO still to come; Home Tele-
phone Company employes. $2200;
4ioitlnvcst Telephone & Telegraph
'"ompany employes. $3300; Northwest
Electric Company employes. $3500; San
Francisco & Portland Steamship Com
pany employes. $2100.
-The Eastern & Western Lumber
Company yesterday announced a sub
scription of $100,000. Lipman, Wolfe
.t Co. subscribed $25,000. Caroline A.
Kamm took bonds to the amount of
$21,000.
CEXIRALIA TOTAIi $117,500
I'ords Prairie and Salzcr Valley
- Oversubscribe Quota.
:" ' CENTRA LI A. AVash.. Oct. 24. (Spe--ial.)
A liberty loan bond fire was
burned last night in the open space in
Che business section between the Hotel
Wilson and the city hall. Addresses
were made by W. H. Cameron and the
Rev. Henry Van Engelen.
Following the fire the executive com--mittee
met with the women captains.
and it was ascertained that $117,500 of
-the city's Quota of $150,000 has been
subscribed.
J. II. Roberts, who has chargre of the
"drive in the territory adjacent to the
city, reported yesterday that Fords
JTairie has oversubscribed its allot
ment of $1000 and Salzer Valley Its
' ,mota of $2200. A meeting held- yes
."terday noon at the N. At M. mill at
Rochester resulted in $1050 in subscrip
, "pons from Uie millmen.
Four-minute talks on behalf of the
bonds are being made nightly in the
. three Centralia theaters. The speakers
are-W. H. Cameron, George Ellsbury
and A. F. Giere.
HOOD RIVER SCOUTS BUSY
Boys Help in Selling Liberty Bonds
in Orchard Section.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Ten liberty bonds each have
been turned in to Scoutmaster I. G.
Cruikshank by the following members
of the Hood River Troop of Roy Scouts:
Kennet McOlain. Maurice Kinsey and
Wilbur Hoyt. The following seven
other Boy Scouts lack but two or three
names of attaining the honor roll:
Rufus Sumner. Steven Roberts. Myron
Hoyt, Kent Marshall. Taul Sletton.
Clarence Barnett and Boyd Jenkins.
MUNICIPALITY TAKES $100,000
Kmployes Expected to Subscribe
About 575,000 in Bonds.
The city of Portland's contribution
to the liberty loan bond fund will
amount to $100,000. according: to fisr
urei made public yesterday. Kmployes
of the city are expected to subscribe
approximately $75,000.
-The Council yesterday authorized the
investment of every cent available.
This amounted to $73,000 in the water
bond sinkinn fund and $25,000 in the
firemen's relief and pension fund.
'it- employes will make their reports
today on the subscriptions by individ
uals in the various departments.
BARBERS
BUV
LI BERALLY
.'Mayor Baker Talks Bonds at Meet-
" ing of Tonsorial Artists.
After listening Tuesday evening to
brief but compelling addresses by Mayor
fn Haker and Circuit Judge Kavanaugh,
barbers of the city who had not pre-
v-ir,iilv KiilKTibH fnr lirn,nfv 1 r,-., n
"bonds gave in applications aggregating
$1150. The meeting was held in the
library auditorium, with F. T. Rogers
presiding.
Attendance at the meeting was so
small as to prove a disappointment to
Committeemen Rogers and George
Stinger, who directed -arrangements for
the event. They pointed out, however,
that the rally had been advertised but
a few hours in advance. As a further
credit to their craft they add to the
evening's subscriptions the sum of $800,
which was pledged on the loan during
an hour's solicitation earlier in the
day. Efforts to increase the list of
subscribers will be continued by .the
committeemen. -
Of the total of $1950 the Journeymen
Barbers' Local No. 75 has pledged $750
from its reserve funds. J. A.' Goldrainer,
secretary of the local, announced this
subscription during the meeting last
evening.
EVERY IIOCSE IS CAXVASSED
120 Men and AVomen Add $30,000
to List in Bay.
CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Corvallis homes were thoroughly
canvassed today by 24 liberty commit
tees, consisting of 120 men and women.
Not a house was missed, and the effort
netted an additional $30,000 to the Cor
vallis liberty loan quota, with promises
of more before the campaign closes.
This brings the amount subscribed in
Corvallis to $160,000.
The day started with a big parade.
By actual count over 2000 were in' line,
YELLOW FLIER THAT CARRIED
a- x t . -
Kront Scat Vett, Dan Zetx, Driver;
and nearly as many lined the side
walks. This number was composed en
tirely of Corvallis citizens. O. A. C.
students did not join in the celebra
tion till the men's cym was reached.
E. J. Adams, State Higrhway Commis
sioner, and Father Kane, of Monroe,
spoke.
The Corvallis High School student
body has subscribed for a $100 bond,
agreeing: to cut out enough social
functions to pay for it. The Presby
terian Sunday school children have also
taken a bond.
SOLDIEUS HEAR ADDRESSES
Portland Men Talk Liberty Bonds at
Vancouver Barracks.
VAXCOUVEP. BARRACKS, Wash.,
Oct. 24. (Special.) During a lull in
athletic activities at Vancouver Bar
racks today, the boys were called to
attention by Colonel Jones, command
ing; officer, who. after a brief talk, in
troduced Rev. John H. Boyd, of the
First Presbyterian Church, of Portland.
Rev. Mr. Boyd's talk dealt with the
country's need for money and the ad
vantages of the liberty bond as a
"nest egg" on the soldier's return from
the" battlefield. He pointed out the fact
that as the soldiers had already placed
themselves upon the altar of self-sacrifice
they could just as well take an
other step. With the final assurance
that the entire civil population of the
United States is behind the soldiers.
Rev. Mr. Boyd retired amidst great ap
plause. Mr. Bell, of the Pacific Coast Biscuit
Company, spoke on the business side
of the question in a manner that car
ried conviction to his audience. He
thanked the men for the support they
had already given the liberty loans.
ROSEBURG AT HALF-WAY POIXT
Rural Districts Responding Gener
ously to City's Appeal.
ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Roseburg; got over the half way mark
today in subscriptions to -the liberty
loan. The total amount subscribed at
5 V. M. was $105,000.
A big meeting was held In the audi
torium of the new high school tonight,
and further steps taken to make a
great drive during the remainder of
the week. The -outlook is very prom
ising that this city will All its full
quota of $200,000.
The rural districts are responding
liberally to a personal campaign by
Roseburg business men.
MEDFORD TO EXCEED QUOTA
Jackson County Has Raised $334,
650 of Allotment of 9452,000.
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Medford celebrated Liberty day this
evening by turning in a total subscrip
tion to the second liberty loan of $216,
S50, which is nearly 85 per cent of its
total quota of $260,000. Over $31,000
was subscribed in the city alone and
over $50,000 throughout the county.
The total in the county is now $334,
650, with approximately $115,000 to
raise in the three remaining days to
reach the county's allotment of $452,000.
OKEGOVS TOTAL INCREASED
Standard Oil Company Buys $110,
000 Worth of Bonds.
The Standard Oil Company's sub
scription of $1,000,000 to the liberty-
bonds has been placed in part through
Oregon, $110,000 being subscribed yes
terday through Ladd & Tilton.
C. H. Hamilton, district sales man.
ager, yesterday reported that, in addi
tion. the 355 employes of the company
in Oregon had subscribed J31,lo0 as
individuals.
Stores Close at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 24.-(Special.)
This was a holiday in Astoria in ob
servance of Liberty day. All stores
and business houses were closed and
hundreds of people went to Fort Ste
vens to Join in the big demonstration
there.
Estacada Subscribes $8500.
ESTACADA. Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Up to Wednesday noon more than
$S500 of the $14,000 quota of liberty
bonds allotted to the Estacada country-
had been sold, with farmers taking
TI- !,Tirii" imp .... - 8 '" .:..:. p:
J majority of the loan.
23 OREGON CITIES
OVER LOAN QUOTA
53 Districts That Took $2,
144,050 of First Loan, Take
$4,168,700 of Second.
WESTFALL HEADS LIST
Eighty of Smaller Communities
Wliicli Took $175,500 of First
Issue Have Already Reported
Pledges of $829,300.
Twcnty-threee Oregon cities have
now exceeded their liberty loan quota
and a large number of others are high
in the percentage column.
Figures compiled by liberty loan
LIBERTY LOAN MESSAGE THROUGH EASTERN AND CENTRAL
OREGON ON 1500-MILE TRIP.
- rfr
K-vXS"'.
night. H. M. Cloutler. Manager of Tour.
and John H. Steveniton. Speakerei
headquarters show that 53 cities out
side of Portland that subscribed $2,144.
050 to the first lberty loan have al
ready subscribed $i. IBS. 700 to the sec
ond loan, with three days more to- go.
Eighty smaller communities of Ore
gon which subscribed $175,500 to , the
first loan have already reported sub
scriptions to the amount of $329,350 to
the second loan.
Westfall is one city that has almost
doubled its quota, while many others
have largely exceeded theirs. How the
leaders in the liberty loan drive stand
is shown herewith:
Town
Westfall
Echo
Carlton
Maupin ....
Helix
i.akeview
lone
North Bend
Seaside ....
Port Orford
Paisley
Lafayette . ..
Pendleton
Jacksonville
Sandy
Amity
Moro
Katnier
Bend
IJallas
Drain
Florence . . .
Yamhill
Quota. Reported. Pet.
.'no
$ lo.ono
ISO
1.-.4
i:it
134
12
12S
127
127
12.-,
115
114
100
10S
107
107
111.1
lot
103
1U2
loo
1O0
'J.ouo
ir,,tiiMi
1 S.UUI
:12.(KIU
17-".(M1
1'7.."MMI
42, HM
l:t.uo!
.",.01111
ll.ooo
r,ooo
ToO.OOO
10. OOO
750
13.000
4r.oon
17, ooo
no. OOO
H.",,000
1 l.ono
17.OM0
44,7."H
0.200
24.2.-.0
4o,0.",o
L1!.000
34.7.-IO
ii::.i.-iO
lo.::oo
r,.7.".o
12. (WIO
3.450
8i:i.:ioo
lo.r,.-,o
r SOO
1:1. 5oo
4S.0OO
17,.",oo
11 2. OOO
8."i.OOO
H.OOO
J7.O00
19.0O0
loo
100
10.000-
Cities whose subscriptions total from
70 to nearly 100 per cent of quota are:
City Quota. Reported. Pet.
uuxur x :iu.ooo
$ 34.tl.10
Jefferson Is.ooo
17.0.10
74.05O
7.000
500, OOO
12.300
38.150
12.100
215, 200
33. OOO
14.250
27.200
150.000
O.OOO
7S.20I)
l.'i.O.IO
7,500
147. OOO
210.. lOO
0..1OO
23,350
Enterprise 78, ooo
Flora S. ooo
Astoria GOo.ooO
Shedd
13.5(10
Wallowa
42.00O
13,500
00.000
4O.000
18.000
3.1. OOO
20O.O0O
12. OOO
lo.l.ooo
1 7.. loo
lo.o;io
200.000
300.000
o.ooo
3.1. ooo
Myrtle Creek .
Medford
Union
Central Point
CJardlner
McMinnville .
Philomath
tilton
Toledo
Monmouth ...
Corvallis
The Dalies
Stanfield . . . . .
Shaniko ......
LOAX
PROGRESS
IS
SLOW
Campaign Managers List Towns
Showing What Tlicy Have Done.
Cities of the state that are doing
their bit in the liberty loan drive and
those that are behind the schedule is a
subject that forms a lively topic of in
terest at state headquarters daily. An
mnroved showing is being made as
the days pass and it is hoped that all
will come up to par by the time the
drive ends next Saturday night.
The latest official tabulation last
night shows various Oregon cities have
qualified as follows:
I r- Z W n,-lL
, rt - & e. y a r 4
Town. Quota. Offic'l. Unofl'c'l. P.C.
Amity $ 13.000 $ 12,7.10 $ 13.. loo lor,
Astoria 3tto. O00 211.9.10 500.000 1
Aumsvllle ... 7. ooo l.bDO 25
Albany 27.1. ooo 10O.5OO 123.550 4.1
Aurora 25. OOO 2,000 8
Athena loo. 000 23.350 23
Ashland 140.OOO C5.3.10 S0.7O0 57
Arlington .... 40.000 4,250 0.850- 17
Bay City 8, 000 l.ono 12
Bend 1 10.0041 40.000 112.000 102
Bonanza .... .n(in ...
Beaverton ... l:'..ooo 4. 150 3S
Baker 450.000 101, soil 294.7(H) H.I
Butlft Falls.. 8.000 l.OOO 20
Bandon ..... 50,000 13.0.10 20
Brownsville . 27. .100 .1,8.10 21
Burns 14o.o0 9oo S0.000 58
Central Point, ls.000 12.1on 14.250 79
Cnnby 2-S.ooo 11.0.10 40
Corvallis .... 200.000 120.740 147,000 74
Coqullle .... 37.000 10.0.10 28
Condon 105.000 27.0OO 37,500 55
Carlton 1.1. 000 is.ooo 20.2181 134
Canyon City. 32. OOO 2.050 20.O5O 04
Cioverdale ... 4 OOO l.UOO 40
Coburg 4,000 . 1..10O 37
Cornelius .... I.I.1100 2.OO0 13
Cove ll.ooo 1.0.10 15
Cottage Grove 50. 000 13.000 . 20
Crane 3.8.10 3.350 . . .
Creswell . lO.noo 5.3.10 .13
Drain ll.ooo 7.2.10 ll.ooo 100
Dufur 30.000 32.100 34.050 97
Davton 15.0oo 5.7.10 38
Dallas 8.1.O00 72.500 S3, 000 loo
Donald S.ooO 1.3O0 20
Drewsey .... 7.350 - ...
Easle Point.. 7.OO0 I.500 21
Echo 20.000 3.1.3.10 44.750 154
Enterprise ... 7s. 000 57.7.10 74.05O 9.1
Kstacada. ... 14. OOO O.700 48
Elgin 32.000 13.2.10 41
Eugene 450.000 103.7.11) 210.850 47
Falls Cltv 9.0OO 2.650 30
Florence 17.000 17.000 inn
Forest Grove. IOO.OOO .. e0.5OO i
Flora S.OOO 7.000 95
Freewater 9.400
Fossil S.I.OoO 10.S00 30
Gold Hill S.ooO I..I.IO ? 31
Gervais ll.ooo 1.500 11
Grass Valley. 28. 000 25.050 45
Glendale IO.000 4.450 4.1
Grants Pass. 12.1. oo 4.1.0.10 00.600 4S
Gardiner 35.000 27. 200 7s
Gaston 14. ooo 5. 300 39
Gold Beach.. 14.000 200 1
Gresham . 42.0(H) n.sno 25
Harrisburs; .. :u,.oim) 13.1.10 3t;
Hood River.. 12.1.000 51.40O 41
Haines 27. 000 lu.OoO 17.0ml 03
Halfway 24.000 4.111 1.250 5
Halsey 20.1MMI H..1.1I) 3::
Helix 32.IIOO 4O.950 128
iicppaer . . , . 140,000 ........ m0i
Hubbard ....
Huntington . .
Hermiaton
HHIsboro
lone ........
Ibler
Independence.
John Day. . . .
Jordan Valley
Joseph
Jefferson ....
Junction City.
Jacksonville
Juntura ....
Klamath Fa 111
Lebanon . - -
lafayette
Lexington ...
La Grande...
Lostine . . , ...
La Pine
Lakeview
Maupin
Mount Ansel.
Merrill
Metolius ....
Mad raj
Mosier
Myrtle Point .
Myrtle Creek.
Marshfleld ..
Moro - . . ....
Mllwaukie -
Monroe .....
Molalla
Monmouth .
Milton
McMinnville .
Medford ,
North Bend. .
North Plains.
Newport ....
North Powder
Nysna .......
16.000 2.650 3.230 20
14.010 1.750 3.850 '2H
15.000 4.000 33
l.".0.000 ' 44. HM1 SO
27.50 34.750 1-T
14.UUO 1.550 11
55,t"0 13.45U -5
4U.0OO IS. 15(1 45
r.s.ooo HUMMI IS
O,000 C.Sr0 5.75(1 43
l-S.(MM) ir.:S50 17.250 o
K:,0HI 4.000 14
1 0. 1 00 1 0. 2.1 U 11. H)0 1 1 It
14,000 5. (tOO Ii5
I IMO.OOO 45,15 uB.lnO
70.000 . 10,250 15
5,000 A.450 100
2.500
240.000 ie;t.40o os
O.OoO 2.10U 3.550 3'.
l.StM) 050 . :o
175,000 T3.TOO 21O.0OO 12S
1 H.OOO 1 2. 7O0 24,250 4
35.000 14.100 40
21.000 3,350 15
13.0OU 2,450 10
U5.000 3.0O0 10
O.uOO 5O0 1,050 10
40.000 4. TOO 11.S50 30
13.500 12. KM 90
240,000 27.550 20.850 12
45,000 .4S.tiOO 104
24.0OO 2.400 lO
1O.00O 7.SOO 8.U50 0
13.000 4.K50 5.000 30
lO.OOO 7.500 75
105.000 7S.2O0 75
200,000 323.5O0 150.OO0 75
, 200.000 120.00 215,200 S3
42. 00O C3.150 127
H.OOO 1,350 15
1 1,000 &.K50 0,000 54
15,000 200 1
2S.0OO 3, 750 5,000 IS
IIS, OOO 53.500 4S
57,500 5.S50 10
215. OOO 91.850 42
05.000 20.100 31
12.000 7.450 75
750,000 6S0,45o 813,300 1S
11.00O 2.050 12.000 3 14
33.OO0 20,000 0i
fl.000 2.000 33
."..OOP 5.750 115
Oakland ....
Oregon City. .
Prinevltl ..,
Philomath ...
Pendleton . ,
Paisley
Pilot Rock.
Power
Port Orford . .
Rear Seat Lett, John I,. Etherldgre
ft-.VM-tfti-yiiinirr,-i-r'rii,rtr--iift
Prairie City.. ln.illiO 3.0.1O r..ROO 30
Rainier ... 17.000 i,20( 17.50U J03
Rnsebure .-. 2O0.0O0 43..1.10 1 0.1,000 .1.1
Redmond . . .. 27. ooo C.3.1H 23
Rosue River. 4.. loo 2. .150 57
Ruhlond ... 17. ooo 1.300 4.2.10 21
Riddle 11.000 7.. loo 118
Sheridan 30.OMO .'1.2O0 14. ooo 30
Scasid,- 13.000 1:1. MM) 10,300 12.1
St. Helens... 42. ooo 11.2.10 27
Sprlnnfleld .. 24. Ooo lo.l.io 42
Kutherlin 12. .loo 7,4.10 HO
-Stay ton 40. OOO 2.7oo 6.30O 1
Sherwood lit. OOO S.S.10 .... - IS
Salem 7OO.0O0 302. MIO 43
Silverton .... ll-l.ooo .13.0.10 H2.600 r..1
Shanlko 31. Olio 1K.100 25.3.10 71
St. Paul ll.ooo 5.3.10 o
Stunfielri .... H.OOO 11.500 72
Scappoose ... 7..100 1 .."..in IS
Shedd 13.. loo 12.300 '.'1
Solo 17.000 3.4.10 20
Sandy 710 RO0 . I07
Tillamook ... Ro.ooo 27.3.10 34
Toledo 17..1oo - 1:1,0.10 7.1
The Dalles 3110.000 0!.05O 210,500 73
Turner 7. 000
Talent 8,noo 1,300 4.300 r.4
Union , 40.0OO 20.li.10 33.0O0 82
Vale 87.0O0 3.7.1U 4
Woodburn ... 70.000 1.1.4.10 31. OOO 4 1
Wheeler .... 7. 000 3.80O 12.000 171
Westfall .... R.flon .1.KO0 10.000 180
Weston 27..100 15,9.10 r,7
Wasco r.7.roo 12.1MIO 10
W11sonvUe .. 12,ooo 2.000 24
Wallowa .... 42.OO0 31.50O 3S.150 81
Willamina ... 14.000 7.. Ion fl4
Voncalla . 7. OOO 1.2.111 18
Yamhill 10.000 8.0.10 10,000 100
TWO COUNTIES HIS HONOR ROLL
Lake County Leads All the Rest With
124 Per Cent.
Two Oregon counties were placed on
a roll of honor yesterday by liberty
loan headquarters.
Lake County leads all the rest, with
an oversubscription of its quota so that
the amount allotted to Lake County is
124 per cent subscribed.
Umatilla, too, makes a strong show
ing, with 108 per cent of its quota sub
scribed. Clatsop comes next, with 90
per cent. .At the bottom of the list is
Jefferson County, with but 13 per cent
of its quota raised.
The county list follows:
County Quota. Reported. P.C.
Lake .....$ ISU.OoO $ 231,000 124
Umatilla 1,097.500 1,1.10.8.10 108
Clatsop 573.000 510.3O0 90
Deschutes 138.890 ll'.l.ooll 87
Wasco 30.1.000 30.1.100 77
Benton 222. 000 171.7.10 77
Wallowa, i7. ooo i.m.noo 70
Jackson 4OO..1O0 332,0.10 72
Yamhill 407,000 287.000 70
Polk 159.OO0 los.ooo 08
Lincoln 28.500 19,0.10 7
Union" 337.OO0 212.8.10 02
Harney 1.1.1. 000 93.4.10 0
Baker r.47.0oo 321.250 58
Douglas 847. .100 - 182.1.10 58
mierman I07..100 80.550 52
Columbia 102. 5oo 50. OOO 40
Grant 91. OOO 44. 000 48
Josephine ....... 145.000 H.I. 0.10 45
l.ane 587.0O0 202.4.10 4.1
Gilliam 14.1, OOO 114.310 44
Marion 1,000. 000 449. 300 42
Tillamook .0oo 41.950 41
Hood River 12.1. OOO .51.4O0 41
Curry 27,1,10 10,9.10 40
Washington .... 343.01(0 138,4.10 40
Clackamas 297.750- 117,800 39
l.inn 4.1M.OO0 17.1.100 3s
Crook 95.000 29.100 31
Wheeler : 35.0(H) in. 800 31
Coos 41.1.000 1201.10 21)
Maiheur ' 307.500 87,2,10 2S
Klamath 230, ooo 02.100 27
Multnomah ... 42.000 0.400 - 23
Morrow 167. 5O0 37.2.10 22
Jefferson . 48.000 S.05U U
Multnomah outside of Portland;
PORTLAND MAN IS SPEAKER
Congressman C. N. McArthur ' Ad
dresses Polk County Crowd.'
DALLAS, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Congressman C. N McArthur,. of .Port
land, was the principal speaker at the
big food conservation and liberty bond
meeting held here last night.- Con
gressman McArthur is a Polk County
boy and was introduced to the assembly
by County Judge B. C. Kirkpatrlck.
Congressman. McArthur -covered the
food conservation question and told the
audience how they could help save the
food supply and enable the Government
to feed? the armies and the people of
the allied countries- until- the close of
the war.
Miss Rosa B. Parrott. member of the
faculty of the Monmouth Normal, spoke
on food conservation and urged the
women in the audience to use. some of
the substitutes for lard in their cook
ing. . Musical selections by the Dallas
mele quartet were rendered.
Similar meetings to the one held here
tonight were held in the 52 school dis
tricts of the county Monday night.
Student Body Buys Bond.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
The student body of the Albany High
School today purchased a liberty bond.
Small contributions from the students
provided the necessary funds. The
total subscriptions at the Albany banks
today reached a total of $123,550.
BUSY DAYS AHEAD
Liberty Loan Meetings Con
tinue Until Saturday Night.
STATE IS WELL COVERED
Reports Received at Headquarters
Indicate That Meetings iu
Rural Districts Are Being
Well Attended.
Speakers who have enlisted for the
liberty loan drive have a busy three
days ahead of them. From now until
Saturday night there will be no letup
in the flow of arguments for loyal
support of the Government and con
tributions of money in order that vic
tory may be assured.
Yesterday 20 speakers spread the
liberty loan gospel on the downtown
street corners and this line of activity
will be continued today, tomorrow and
Saturday. It is a line of endeavor
that is reminiscent of a political cam
paign but it is admittedly effective.
A feature of the open-air meetings
is the singing of Sergeant Delwin 11.
Jewett, of Fort Stevens, who has been
granted a furlough, upon request of
the bond campaign committee, to as
sist in this way. He sings "Buy a
Bond" to the tune of "Taps." This is a
novelty and it is impressive.
Street Speaker Busy.
Street speakers for the open-air
campaign are:. Nelson G. Pike. Samuel
C. Lancaster. Walter 11. Evans, M. K.
Lee, Winthrop Hammond. A. G. Clark.
W. F. Thompson. M. R. Cummings. K.
D. Timms. E. E. Larlmorc, J. B. Easter,
Carroll S. Stowe and W. E. Conklin.
At noon today, Carroll S. Stowe will
talk on the liberty loan to employes of
the Columbia Engineering Works. At
12:30 J. O. Wilson will discbss tho
bonds for the benefit of employes of
the Oregon Box Company. Workmen at
the Eastern & Western Lumber Com
pany will hear the message from the
lips of A. A. Bailey at 12:30 today.
Men employed at the plant of the Port
land Lumber Company will listen to a
talk by H. R. Blauvelt at 12:40 today.
At 1 P. M. E. E. Larimore will speak
at the Western Cooperage Company. At
11:30 A. M. Rev. Edward Constant will
speak at the Independent Foundry.
J. E. Gratke. Astoria editor, has been
enlisted to make a liberty loan speech
at 6:30 tonight to employes of the
Lark in & Greene Logging Company, at
the plant on Blind Slough on the Co
lumbia River a short distance above
Astoria. Congressman McArthur will
speak tonight at 8 o'clock at a big
open-air meeting at Marshfield.
State Meetings Held.
Meetings arranged by Henry E. Reed,
in charge of the task of assigning
speakers at headquarters, were held
yesterday throughout the state and re
ports of good attendance and enthu
siasm were received here.
Patriotic exercises were held at Fort
Stevens, with Rev. Oswald Taylor and
Charles W. Robison, of Portland, as
speakers. Judge Thomas C. Burke
spoke at Brownsville. Rev. John H.
Boyd and A. J. Bale talked to the
troops at Vancouver Barracks. Last
night Rev. .John H. Boyd . talked to
the Transportation Club on the impor
tance of the liberty loan.
Representative McArthur spoke last
night at Cottage Grove. J. D. Stevens
addressed the people of Bandon yester
day afternoon. Carl S. Kelty spoke at
Stanfield. Walter H. Evans was the
speaker at a meeting at Estacada last
night. E. D. Timms spoke at North
Yamhill last night. Rev. Edward Con
stant was heard at Sherwood. Victor
J. McCone was the speaker at a meet
ing at Latourell and J. W. McCullough
addressed the people of Umatilla.
PATRIOTIC WAVE RUNS HIGH
Grants Pass Sends Speakers to Every
Town In County.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Liberty day was celebrated here
with a marvelous outburst "of patriot
ism, the greatest since the beginning
of the war. . Busines's houses closed at
noon for the rest of the day. A busi
ness men's luncheon was served at the
Chamber of Commerce by the Red
Cross.
Stirring appeals were made py itev.
M. T. Wire and Frank c uramweii. a
number of subscriptions were taken at
the luncheon and many of those present
out in the remainder of the afternoon
soliciting among the business men.
Meetings were held tonignt in every
town and hamlet in the county. cpeaK-
ers from this city divided into commit
tees of three and four and Journeyed
to the country towns. There is no
doubt but that the county's contribu
tions will be materially increased
through the day's work.
$0000 TAKINGS GO TO $18,000
Sheridan Now Has Half of Quota.
A. M. Funning Takes $53000.
SHERIDAN, Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
Sheridan made a grand spurt in lib
erty loan subscriptions today, jumping
from $6000 to is,ooo or do per cent m
its auota.
The largest Individual suDscripnon
was by A. M. Fanning, a farmer of the
Ballston district, who took $3000. Many
farmers from out-lying districts are
coming in and an individual subscrip
tion of $1000 is promised for tomorrow.
Greater optimism than heretofore is
beginning to reign locally ana it is pre
dieted Sheridan will make a whirlwind
finish and subscribe the $36,000 quota
if not more.- A committee of citizens,
men and women, have been malting a
personal canvass in the interest of the
bonds and stirring up -Interest where
there was none before.
FRATERNITIES TAKE BONDS
College
Organizations Subscribe to
Liberty Loan.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Oct. 24. (Special. sun
scriptions to the liberty loan have been
mnrln hv the student organizations of
Oregon Agricultural College, as well as
bv individual college people.
" Waldo Hall will -subscribe $100. Mad
rigal Girls' Glee Club $50. Alpha Chi
Sorority $50. Alpha Tau Omega $100.
Cauthorn Hall $50. Miners' Club $50.
Knni Sigma $100. Gamma Tau Beta
$50. Lamba Chi Alpha $50 and Oxford
Club $50.
Governor Visits Mount Angel.
MOUNT ANGEL. Or.. Oct. 24. (Spe
ciaL) Governor Withycombe dropped
into a mass meeting held here today
in observance of liberty day. He was
accompanied by Frank E. Davey, of
Salem. - Business houses here were
closed in observance of the day. Dr.
E. S. Donnelly presided at the meeting.
Mayor R. L. Young and Joseph Keber
sooke. urging the purchase of liberty
bonds. Children of the Mount Angel
Academy and public schools sang pa
triotic songs.
Why We Say
Keep Your Feet
"Fit"
SO serious is the con
dition of America's
feet that the New York
State Department of
Health recently issued a
bulletin calling attention
to the prevalence of de
formed feet caused by
narrow, pointed shoes.
The bulletin says:
"All these painful con
ditions of the feet will
cease if broad shoes with
straight inner edges are
worn." Educators "let the
feet grow as they should. '
RICE & HUTCH1NS
Bent 111
Bones
5 That Were g
S Bent by gl
S Pointed 1
t$ Shoes gl
CR
III. T.i A
UCAT0f
HOE.
'., fiW.QSZ.
Remember, it is not an Edu
cator shoe unless stamped
EDUCATOR on the sole. There
can be no guarantee stronger
than this trademark, for it ab
solutely guarantees the whole
shoe every part the shape
the material the workmanship.
Made (or
.Men, Women, Children
by Rice & Hutchins, Incy
Bostoa,
for for V - V I
Women jrj!ygrj
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Morrison, Near Broadway
GERMAN BOOSTS BONDS
BRICK GIVES REASONS FOR
LOYALTY TO AMERICA.
W
r Is Conflict Between Paternallam
and Democracy and Mr. Brack
CfaoscB Democracy.
A splendid Instance of the individual
effort that is making the second lib
erty loan a bij? success 1 this state
was afforded yesterday at the liberty
loan headquarters, when a statement
of his loyalty and tne reasons for it
was made by H. Rruck. nroorieto-r of
the Ooodyear- Shoe. Company. Mr.
Bruck was born in Germany. lie said:
When I read President Wilson's state
ment that we had to submit or fight. I be
an thinking- over what we ar flphtins
for. or what we had to submit to. The es
sence of my thoughts. was as follows:
li seems this war is a con flirt of two
principles that Is. the German principle of
government against the English or Amer
ican principle of government. The German
principle of government Is based on pater
nalism. In other words, the German gov
ernment claims that no man will do any-
tning ror bis own good unless he is com
pelled to. and the whole people are the
,tne.
The Knglish or American principle is
based on individuality. In other word, give
the people individual freedom and they will
do the best there is in them for themselves.
Therefore. If we have to submit, as Presi
dent Wilson lays, we would have to submit
to the German idea of government; but we
are fighting for our ideal of government
that Is Individual freedom.
I was with a crowd of people the other
evening who were all German sympathizers.
IN one or them had bought a Government
bond, and I asked them why they did not.
They told me that they were not In favor
of thi? war. as we had nothing to fight for.
The idea or fighting other people a lights
wasn't for this country.
I aslced them If they knew what we were
fighting for. They had a rather hazy Idea,
but they did not really know until I ex
plain to them what I stated before, and I
asked them what ideal they thought the
best and they all of them announced that
hey thought our Government Is the one
they would like best and they wouldn't
want to be dictated to like the Germans are
by their government. All of them premised
me to go the next day and buy liberty
bonds, and I know mopt of them did.
FIRM GIVES BONDS AS BONUS
Employes of Peerles Pacific Com
pany to Share in Liberty Jjonn.
W. S. Babson, of the Peerless Pacific
Company, wholesale plumbers. an
nounced yesterday that his company
had arranged for the distribution of a
considerable number of liberty bonds
among: its employes as a bonus.
'Those in our employ have erenerany
ACT
0
BEY that patriotic
day by martial music and marching1 men.
Buy a Liberty Bond today SURE.
Any Bank
Easy Terms
THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK
Northwestern Bank Building,
Portland, Oregon
If Bones j
IIThat Grew J I
13 Straight inif f
13 Educator Is I
1 Shoes ij
4M
fo'veofor-
Soratosi
subscribed already to the liberty oanB
but the company has adopted thi$
plan, of adding: to their holdings saitt
Mr. Babson. "All employes who hava
been with the company for six months
or longer will share in the distribu
tion of the bonds under the plan thafc
has been arranged."
EUGENE
SOLDIERS
LAl'DED
A. I. Mills, of Portland. Addresses
En pone Liberty Meeting,
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
A. L. Mills, president of the First Na
tional Bank of Portland, in a Liberty
Bond day address here tonifrht, declared
that, in his opinion, the 4 per cent lib
erty bonds now beinr sold would never
go below par.
"But suppose the bonds should po
down, what is our sacrifice ?" he asked
"Nothing as compared with those whose
sons, husbands and brothers are sacri
ficed at the front. America is at war for
self-preservation to protect the lives
and property of her citizens and the
honor of her women."
Pie called attention to accounts In
the daily papers of subscriptions by
soldiers at Fort Stevens to the liberty
loan, showing that the members of one
Eugene company averaged $106 each in,
their subscriptions.
Eugene's subscription to the loan to
night totaled $210,000.
MEETING TURNED INTO RALLY
Yamhill Grange Names Flying Bond
Squadron
YAMHILL. Or.. Oct. 24. After a pa
triotic speech by Bruce Dennis, of tho
State Council of Defense, the meeting;
of Yamhill County Pomona Grange to
day was turned into a liberty loan
rally and $2000 worth of bonds sub
scribed before adjournment.
The Grange appointed Ben Laughlin,
Tain hi 11 ; Chris Johnson. Carlton, and
J. C. Cooper, McMinnville, to make
final sweep in their different com
munities. Today's subscriptions make a total of
more than $15,000 subscribed by mem
bers of the Tamhill Pomona Grange,
including bonds purchased by tho
Grange as an organization.
MILLION IS DAY'S ESTIMATE
Seattle Passes $9,000,000 Mark; NcctU
$4,000,000 More.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 24. Although!
the exact total is not yet known, it
is conservatively estimated that $1,000,
000 worth of liberty bonds were sold
in Seattle in the Liberty day drive.
The campaign covered the entire city.
Seattle has now passed the $9,000,0011
mark in Its eleventh-hour dash to at
tain its quota of $13,000,000 by Satur
day night. r
NOW
impulse stirred yester