12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL' 8, 1918.
LOCAL SHIP PLANT
WINNERS OF LIBERTY LOAN CONTESTS AND THE DEVICE CHOSEN TO RECORD OREGON'S PROGRESS
LEVIS. COUNTY FAR
IN THE DRIVE.
You don't have to
suffer
BEYOND ITS QUOTA
BAUM
Grant Smith-Porter Workers
On Allotment of $289,000,
Pledge $301,000 to Third
' Liberty Loan Bonds.
$332,900 Is Raised and
More Coming.
REACHES
IE w GOA
E
ESIQUE!
5400,000 IS LATEST QUOTA
; itn teiy .- .
- . f ' - , - ' L
?-.' f -.-it - - 0""'V'S'""- - CtrV S
- . -v f ; -- - 'a-i: x Sm
-It'-vU' A v. , ;.ir--l
I -; f'fi ii
1 . k - j fit 4 : ' t ? J
I - -'i.-i-V f: - W . - ---.,lv -' J j
HALF MILLION IS EXPECTED
7foah ZcdrW Talmud Torah Con.
(rrcatloa SalMtcrlbrs S 10,000 at
Morning SerTlce Patriotic
Sunday Is ObMrrrd.
P.lT!rr btw?n ahlpballdtnK fnnl
of th city (or the ailver lovtnc cup,
to t clvcn by city olfirlala to the
hlpyard piling up th highest per
capita of liberty loan auDscrlptiona,
waa atlrred to keenest Intanalty yea-
terday when the Orant Smith-Porter
Ship Company reported attainment of
Ita oriatnal aoal.
Employes of th Arm had pledged
' to take 1301.000 of the liberty bonds,
accordlnr to tabulations of Saturday
night. They had been working for two
weeks, forming a campaign organixa
tlon lust such aa covers any city dls
trlct. and highly effective results wer
achieved when th solicitation began.
Th campaign Is not completed, but
continues with 1 400.000 aa th newly
set a-oal.
Day time-checkers of the plant set
a noteworthy record In making sun.
acrtptlona which averaged K-s per
man.
liberty loan day will b celebrated
t th notary littD at in wmhij
luncheon on Tuesday at th Hotel Ben
nn. Dr. Mark A. Matthews, pa -tor of
tha First Presbyterian Church. Seattle,
will b the speakor of th day. Simon
Benson will ba chairman of the day.
Happy waa Captain John T. P'aga
mann. of district 136. Lleutnant-Gen
eral Meier's division, when yesterday
afternoon he was handed the S-'S.OOO
subscription of Multnomah Camp. No.
"!. Woodmen of th world, cy j. u.
Wilson, th camp secretary. Th sub
scription la on of th largest reported
thus far. and should serve to further
stimulate th seal of fraternal organ- tally each strld of the state toward lta quota In th third liberty loan,
tut ton a- which are In keen competition I land, winner of a liberty bond award aaralnst acores of comDetltors.
aa liberty loan Inveatora. I Liberty Is seen sinking In a gray sea. with a foundering ship on the horizon. Toward the outstretched hand of
e I the goddess floats a life-preserver the third liberty loan. "Save Me!" Is the appeal. At the right appears the Ore-
Thlrtv.three stars haa the service flag I gn quota, with an arrow indicator to mark its progress. As loyal citizens swell the liberty bond purchases, the
h.t h.nra In the iTDiroctia of Novah I rescuing medium drifts nearer and nearer. Impelled by th same vital force, to th clutching hand. When the atate
V..4.V t.i,,, T..rh at sixth and Hall I announces victory tne preserver will b crrlnoed bv tha hand of Liberty.
.r..t on. .r h smallest of the city's I Mr. Allies, the de.iiKner. resides at SS Sixth street, and has been a citizen of Portland for eight years. He Is
i 4.w v.t wh its I designer and sign writer by profession, and is a eraduatx of tha Kansas Citv School of Art
....mk.ra .ufmblid vesterdar they I "Tls Freedom's Call. Lend Your All!" the Impulsive, busle-note slogan which leads Oregon In the liberty bond cam
- ..j n..i. .m.. in Hiimnnii .nb. I paiajn. waa written by Mra. Florence B. Hovt. a Portland mnnln teacher, who has been awarded a liberty bond. Of the
scribing f tO 000 to th liberty loan. Thl many thousands of slogans submitted In competition th judges were agreed that Mrs. Hoyt's offering best expressed
subscription waa taken by Cantata A- I themotlve andurgency of th liberty loan. 'Mrs. Hoyt has been a resident of Portland for five years.
I'pper Left Mrs. Florence B. Hyt, t hose fllogaB, Wm Awarded First Prix
aad Officially Adopted. Lower Left L. C. Miles. 'Winner of Prise for Re-
eordlnar Device. At Right Th Winning Recording Device of Oregon's
Campaign. t
Rxpressivo of the fundamental truth that Impelled America to war against
City of Chehalis Alone Has Put Cp
Practically District's Portion.
Biggest Parade Seen In
Town Marks Opening.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. April 7. Chehalis
and Lewis County went over the top
yesterday and last night with flying
colora In the sale or tmra uoeny joan
hnnda. a total of S332.000 being report
ed for the county on an allotment of
$269,000. with hundreds of subscribers
yet to be heard from within the honor
period ending next Friday.
The Chehalis banking district report
ed last night a total of 1146.350 from
507 subscribers: Centralia district,
1135.000 from 715 subscribers: Winlock,
$8350 from 77 subscribers: Napavine.
$3000 from 11 subscribers; Pe Ell, $5150
from 62 subscribers; Vader, $8700 from
90 subscribers; Toledo, $10,950 from 91
subscribers; Morton, $9750 from 67 sub
scribers. A total of $5650 was reported
from 32 subscribers who were not clas
sified as to banking districts.
N. B. Coffman, Lewis County chair
man .In charge of the drive, reported
that in Chehalis yesterday, ' with an
allotment of $118,000 for the Chehalis
banking district, a total of $118,550
was actually subscribed for at the three
banks here. The city of Chehalis alone
up to last night had subscribed prac
tically the district allotment. It Is ex
pected that the total for Lewis County
w',11 reach approximately half a mil
lion dollars before the drive Is com
pleted.
Chehalis held the biggest street
parade last night ever known In the
history of the city. The Grand Army
of the Republic, the Chehalis Military
Band, liberty loan campaign officials,
city officials and citizens of the'town
and surrounding country formed a pro
cession many blocks long. There was
DENGUE
relieves pain of headache, neuralgia, sciatica, rheu
matism helps colds and catarrh but be sure you
get this original French product as recommended
by your physician. Obtainable at all
druggists m spite of war conditions, Send for
free sample tube.
THOS. LEEMING & COMPANY
2515 Wool worth Bldg New York.
an address wherein justice rather than
maudlin- mercy was advocated. "The
man from foreign lands who accepts
our hospitality and sneaks in here to
undermine the Government deserves to
die the death of a sheep-killing dog,"
he said.
Mayor Toney called eight of the local
Boy Scouts, Wesley Asbury, Ralph
Gunning, Leon Huddle, Joe Knight,
Carl Meisner, Barney HcPhilllps, Will
iam Rebum and Gale Slater, to the
stage and presented each with a medal
from the Government as an award for
the sale of liberty bonds of the former
issues.
th Hun. Is the recording devlc which flanks Liberty Place and which will Dut one vehicle In the parade, the city
It was designed by L. C. Miles,, of Port-
auto fire truck, which had been beau
tifully decorated for the occasion.
bearing on either side a huge sign
reading: "Help Put Out the Fire Over
There.
WAR MEANING FELT
Koseusteln, commander for the dis
trict. Kev. A. Kosencrants Is rabbi oi
th congregation.
All dar yesterday citizens of Port
land observed Patriotic Sunday by
climbing the steps of Liberty Temple,
and announcing their subscriptions to
th clertral force. Though th day waa
not counted upon as one of active so
licitation, many thousands of volunteer
dollars found their way to th edifice
that Is dedicated to th cause of liberty.
Last night, to swell th staff of mill
tary speakers assembled from th vet
erans of Franc and England, by the
speakers bureau, there arrived Major
Sturrock and Lieutenant Warren, of th
British army, both f whom saw serv
ice on th fields of Franc.
They com to Portland through ar-
. Kw K . l.r '
committee, of which E. B. Piper Is I iifrra" " rt.cuw
chairman, and will b assigned to city I f c,i ri.ir. for dS of Promi.
Standing Room Only Available
When Programme Begins.
VESTED CHOIR OF 300 SINGS
speaking dates by Milton R- Klepper,
manager of the bureau. They will
speak at th Ad Club's liberty loan
luncheon on Wednesday.
Th success of their Initial drive, and
th certainty that Portland citizens
are with them, leads th city's liberty
loan salesmen forth today high-heart
edly. Tbey go with orders to sneak so
decisively, to seek so determinedly, that
Wednesday's sunset may mark the
ultimate dollar of Portland's quota In
full subscription.
By general orders Issued yesterday,
all colonels will take th field this
morning with their captains and will
circulate among th districts under
nent Churches of Portland,
Many Christians Kn rolled.
(Continued From Firs' Pf )
stars; Church of Evangelical Associa
tion. 1 stars: Lents Evangelical, S3
stars: Church of the Holy Keaeemer,
10 stars: First German Baptist, Is
stars: Second German Baptist, 10 stars
Evangelical. 33 stars; St. Paul Luth
eran. 13 stars: Marshall-Street Fres,
bvterian. 13 stars; Centenary Church.
their command, aiding with actual o- I j stars: Sunnyslda Congregational, 44
citation when needed, ana directing I . Trinltv EolacoDal. S7 stars
ana aavising wner in wora is unaer
way.
Also this morning there will enter
th campaign a flying squadron at
ataned to special duty, that of persua
znon in th Instances where citizens
nav failed to subscribe their proper
ouotas. They will not call them
"slackers." as yet, for it Is held that
Westminster Presbyterian, : stars.
First Methodist. 6S stars; First Con-
.r...ilnniiL 43 stars: T. M. C. A., 47
.t.r.- St. David's Episcopal. 66 stars;
First Presbyterian. 14 atars: nurcn
or uur r ainer. t,imiiH, w "
i-..r Knntist. 33 stars: M. James
Lutheran. 28 stars: St. alary s t,atne-
.n.T." V--r wlll'-b." abl. to dralV .25 stars; Stephen's ProCathe
demonstr.,. ,h. plain duty of each. dnjU 21 ars; ltl
without friction or rancor. Tm Hum- "'"r ' .m. u.,hi.,. 72 stirs:
bers will comprise th organization, all
of them Investment bankers and bond
dealers, schooled In the work of bond
salesmanship.
Moeter sent word thnt lat Saturday
nlicht her quota waa 120 per rent over
subscribed and still going. Mosler also
cairns to be the first town to win
blue atar. which honor Is also claimed
by Powers. In Coos County, which has
now earned Its second star.
The time Is so close between th two
towns that It will be Impossible to de
termine definitely, according to Robert
K. Smith, state manager. Just which
one should be credited with the honor,
until word la received from San Fran
cisco regarding th decision of such
cases.
Hoth towns ar to be highly com
mended, however, said Mr. Smith, for
the splendid work they ar doing, as
well as other towns in the state, which. " ""' , hT,Mv.
nlthoUK-h not the first to win honor as being now '""""flily
tars, have now oversubscribed as much and of one mind In th de
aa 4" per cent.
Cloverdale. la Tillamook County, Is
th ftrt town In the state to win the
right ti sew three blue stars upon its
honor flag, having subscribed $23.S00.
whea Its quota was but $5230. .more
than four, tirats Its allotment, accord
ing to word received at stal liberty
loan he.-tdquartrrs.
i.y City, in Tillamook County. 1
the second town entitled to two blue
stars and the third town to go over
20 per rent, bavins raised $17. too,
vh'u Its quota waa $750.
The.. blue stars ar won by over
subscriptions, on star to be placed In
tne white field of the honor flag for
very l'tl per cent the town raises
above Its assigned quota.
Harrisburg reports having raised
Jll.ee on the first day of the drive.
From iatcn romes word that subscrip
tions tolal $10.&. $5S more than the
quota. Bend, with a quoia of $91. sod.
raised more than S.0 In 10 hours,
and experts to contplei Its quota Mon
day. All the sections of leschutes
Conntr are exceeding their quota.
Wallowa Is "over the top'" and still
comma Seaside raa subscribed $?4.
. with a quota of only $14.70. Mll
wi'ikt. SS persona subscribed $17,300.
$tee above Its quota. Th llal(way
district of Baker County reports sub
scriptions of i::.00. exceeding Its
quota.
.i.e.- Kunnvside Methodist. 73 stars
St. Patrlck'a Church. 22 stars; Temple
Beth Israel. 7 stars; Woodlawn Bap
.1., n .tnm! East Side Christian. 19
stars; University Park Congregational,
10 stars, and First bpiniuauai. itiuu.
F.sglaeera Can Slag.
rn of tne bl hits of the gathering
was the sppearance of the liberty loan
chorus of the ltn engineers, irora
Vancouver Barracks, who received an
ovation, with patriotic and liberty loan
songs. Later th boy, who wer in
their khaki uniforms, sang their engi
neers song, and this, too, won a warm
welcome from th big audience.
An effort Is to be made to keep tms
glee club In Portland all th rest oi
th week to belp along the liberty loan
campaign. --
KinhoD Sumner spoke on the duty of
patrlotio Americans today, ana ne spoae
of the religious bodies of th Nation
iv organized
determination
to win th war.
It behooves us to do everything in
our power to win the war and to do It
oulcklv." h said. "There can be no
peace until Kalserlsm and militarism
are killed forever.
Thos flags today represent men
who. like you. have stood for organized
religion in the past, but when to stand
for peace longer would b to be false
to their country, they took up arma
Th Christian church Is represented by
every man who carries on In France
today.
"The cause for which they fight Is.
In the sight of God. a Just and right
eous cause and it has his approval.
Huy bonds, buy thrift stamps, stop sedi
tious talk and useless criticism. Let
us go forward aa soldiers of Christ."
Chaplain C. A. Rex ford. First Lieu
tenant, stationed at Camp Lewla. made
th chief address of th afternoon. He
had for his subject, "America, a Na
tion United." He spoke of th In
famies of German Intrigue and the
atrocities practiced by the Hun host
In Belgium and France. He pledged
the Nation to a determined, continuous
effort until the Prussian rule is over
thrown. "Th tlins has passed." be said, "when
agnation called Christian Is ready to
make peace at any time and with any
thing. And. thank Uod. It haa gone
forever. A mushy Internationalism,
mad In Germany and taught In the
past, haa been used to mask th deeds
of th greatest murderer In the world's
history.
"People may scorn the right at times,
but, like truth, it Is certain to rise
again and rise triumphant over all that
can be brought against it. We are not
victorious yet, there will be many
hardships and many sacrifices yet to be
met, but we are In time to help the
right In the battl with th great wrong
that the Huns seek to bring upon the
world.
"We did all In our power to keep out
of tha war and It la no time now to
talk of peace. If the supposed Chris
tians, or L W. W., or pacifists have any
peace to urge, save an honest peace, let
them go to Germany and preach it
there.
"Do not think that the boys In khaki
in going to war are leaving God be
hind. They are led by Godly men and
never before have they turned to their
Bibles as they are doing today. And I
want to assure you that there la no
city in America where they ar safer
than at Camp Lewis.
Pray, Work, Fight and Pay."
"Never since Christ died on the cross
havs men died more truly for righteous
ness and In the spirit of sacrifice than
those who fall In resisting the Hun
tide on the west front- Christians must
fight In this war because we are fight
ing for right, for justice and for humanity.
"The time has corns when not only
the boys In khaki must fight, but all
must get behind them and support
tnem. Buy nonds and win the mar.
Pray and work and fight and nav."
Tne meeting closed with the elnalnsr
of "The Star-Spangled Banner by the
audience. The opinion was expressed
mat necause or its. enthusiastic, charac
ter, tne mass meeting win bav a pro
nounced effect in furthering the liberty
loan cause.
Arrangements for the rally were per
fected by a committee consisting; of O.
V. Badley, chairman; Dr. E. H. Pence,
Robert Krobn. C B. Porter and Milton
tL Kahn.
EASTERN" WASHINGTON" EAGER
Subscriptions in Many Towns Are
Large on First Day.
SPOKANE, Wash- April 7 (Special.)
-Pen d'Oreille County went over the
top of Its minimum liberty bond quota
before 5 o clock P. M. yesterday. The
minimum is $45,000. and the bonds sub
scribed totaled $49,100. In Colfax In
three and one-half hours $136,460 in
bonds were subscribed for. The Colfax
National Bank sold $56,750 worth, the
Farmers National, $50,000 worth; the
Colfax State Bank, $20,000 worth, and
the First Trust & Savings Bank. $9000
worth.
In Pullman $85,000 of the $126,000
apportionment, or more than 67 per
cent, had been raised when the banks
closed. At Sprague in three hours
150.000 was raised for the third libertv
HIGH WAGES ARE CONCEDED yw two
took $10,500 worth of the bonds.
George Creighton, in California, tele
graphed for $000 worth and N. Will
iamson bought $5500 worth through
the Moscow State Bank.
The city of Coeur d'Alene subscribed
$50,000 to the third liberty loan to
day. The quota for Kootenai County
Is $240,000.
At Mullan, Idaho, $50,000 was sub
scribed. The apportionment was $32,
000. -
At Garfield, Wash., the campaign
SEINERS GIVE DAIA
Alaskan Fishermen Figure in
Salmon Price-Setting.
HENRY 8. THIELSEN DIES
PROMINENT SALEM MAN PASSES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
Railroad , Wh Owaed BeaatlTnl
Dairy Orchard la Polk Conaty, Sur
vived by Wife and Chlldresu
SALEM, Or.. April 1. (Special.)
Henry B. Thlelsen, prominent resident
of Salem, died at his home here today,
after an Illness of several months. He
was born at Marshall, Mich., March
1850, attending school at Burlington,
la. He had the unique distinction of
becoming operator and train dispatcher
on the C B. & Q. at the age of 13 years.
He railroaded from then until 1802.
He came to Portland In 1870. He
constructed the Portland Roseburg di
vision of the Southern Pacific and was
chief engineer of the O. R. A N. under
Ben Holladay when that road was con
structed. He wss married In 1872 at Cheek
towago, N. Y-, to Miss Jennie Bennett,
who survives him. He Is also sur
vived by three sons, H. William. Rick
real; Fred t., Salem, and Edward W.,
San Francisco, and one daughter. Miss
Ellen B.. of Salem. -
He was one of the leading members
of the Masonic Order In the state, be
ing a Knight Templar and member of
the Mystic Shrine. He had held all the
offices In the Oregon grand lodge, the
commandery and the local lodges.
Mr. Thlelsen was owner of the beau
tiful Dairy Orchards at Thlelsen sta
tion, one of th finest ranches In Polk
County. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed, although the in
terment will be in Rivervlew Ceme
tery. Portland.
Liberty Talks Stir Salrm.
SALEM. Or.. April 7. (Special.)
W. C Robinson. Deputy United States
Marshal, of Portland, delivered a stir
ring liberty loan address before a
great audience at the Methodist Church
here today. Judge Bond, of Leaven
worth. Kan., also spoke. Roth ad
dresses wer warmly received.
S500 Per Month Not Considered
Abnormal for Men on Fishing
' Banks; High Cost of Operating
Boats Cited In Flea for Rise.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 7. (Special.)
earnings oi iu per uj. u ""l" opened with $10,000 subscriptions taken
per month by fishermen in Southeast- by both banks other towns' subscrip-
ern ? "-". ""'-" tions yeserday were: Hatton district.
$10,000. and Quincv. $11,800.
men at the hearing before Judge koji
A. Gunnison. Food Administrator tor ri tvGKFIFT t wrvs wnvori rr .xn.
UC1U l,ri O two. " v..w J
nose of arriving at basic facts regard.
Ing salmon prices for tne season oi Clarke county 1 own "exceeds Quota
l'8- . .... .
Seiners emphasized the point mat ai- ueiore rnci oi r irsi ua y oi urive
... w I. I
U1UUKU W1W m "wy J I V 4 TCrrTTT7TT'T? TXT. ct, A 1 1 T T
thrf , n'!' 1"- ?;LE; cl.D-Rldeeid is the first town in
vVlTr: . v Z S' I Clark County to get its quota of lib
aaaiuonni preytviuiB .- iv -. j i :i
ti' IJ UU1IUO LHt. A.IOle UUj" an Li Will get
EUGENE CHURCHES AID DRIVE
Lane County's Liberty Subscriptions
Nearlng $44 7,000 Goal.
EUGENE, Or., April 7. (Special.)
Eugene and Lane County churches to
day rallied to the support of the liberty
loan with special war services. The
Lane County total for the loan Is near-
ing the- $447,000 goal. The subscrip
tions in Eugene alone yesterday
amounted to $125,000. Many towns and
districts have not yet reported. '
L. Gerum, of Lakota, a German
American, made a subscription yester
day through a Eugene bank. His letter
follows:
"While present high prices make a
man's Income look like the proverbial
30 cents, yet I feel that In case of need
you would help me out. Therefore, will
you buy for me, on cash basis, one
liberty bond of $50 for each of my
three children John, Gerum, Kather
ina and Elizabeth Gerum charging
same to my account?
"I trust the fact that I am a German
American citizen will not prevent you
from being able o secure the bonds
for me."
Seaside is resting from its labors to
day, but Monday it is expected that
further subscriptions will be reported.
Members of the committee say they
did not have to pull so very hard. Tha
subscriptions just came in naturally.
Halsey Quickly Over the Top.
HALSET. Or., April 7. (Special.)
Halsey's quota for the liberty loan is
$19,500. A rally was held Saturday
night, and within half an hour sub
scriptions of $20,000 were reported. The
committee in charge was confident to
day that $30,000 will have been sub
scribed before the close of the cam
paign. 4
Halsey Raises $19,500 Quickly.
ALBANY, Or., April 7. (Special.)
Another Linn County district is in the
clear on its liberty loan quota. Fol
lowing a patriotic meeting at Halsey
last evening that district's quota of
$19,500 was raised in a few minutes.
This amount will be Increased this
week.
additional preparing
gear and in time expended In going to
and fsom the fishing banks. The plea
of tha fishermen, on account of In
creased cost of materials and the dif
ficulty of securing crews, was for high
er prices this season than last. To this
the much coveted honor flag. Her
quota was $9000 and before 9 o'clock
last night $8900 had been sold and the
quota was exceeded before the pa
trlotic citizens went to bed. Arthur
W. Calder, county chairman of the
cannery men and packers objected, and tfc jrd Ubert' loan campaign was there
offered records of earnings of the seln- . ,, . --, t ,,
ers to show that higher prices would
not be justified. In the G. M. Standifer Construction
Judge Gunnison pointed, out that war corporation shipyards here yesterday,
oondltions are abnormal and that in b!anks were passed out at a meeting
self-defense the Government had been wnen the united States Shipping
compelled to play a strong hand In Board-s IlaK was unfurled, and many
order to conserve food and prevent In- thousand of dollers' of bonds were
sold, but It will be several days before
the tabulations will be available.
Encouraging reports have been heard
from all of the country precincts and
it Is predicted that every one will make
Its quota -long before the campaign
YOUR EYE ON" PASCO
flatina- of prices.
Judge Gunnison questioned the
selpers as to operating costs, the ex
pense of outfitting boats, depreciation
and the Individual earnings of seiners
under various conditions. The seiners
generally held that the average per ends.
canita was $300 per month, and facts
were offered to show that up to $1000 KEEP
per man for three montns oi iisnmg
- ,,nMmmon Tt WAS Admitted
by fishermen and canners that the cost Drive for Third Liberty Loan Is Well
of gas boats and seines tnis year naa Started
risen from 75 to 100 per cent.
There was a dliterence oi opinion i pasco. Wash.. April 7. (Soeclak)
between seiners and canners as to the I starting off the big drive for the third
cost of equipment, boats and nets for I liberty loan a meeting was held at
crews of eight men, tne nsnermeu i which Attorneys J. w. Johnson,
placing it at $11,000 to $12,000 for boats ward A. Davis and C. M. O'Brien spoke,
and $2000 for nets, while th cahnery- Dr. j. b. Craln, chairman of the county
men estimated it at $6000 to $8000 for I committee, presided. Considerable en-
boats. A thusiasm was manifested.
Thursday the big military band of
RA nUi-. frfltn t , ITnlt.H fital,, TCaval
WINE FOODS SHOW GLASS Training School will visit this city and
" - - - I L. . hi. -.aw W CnAalm W
ic.ii L.io we, faAU. h an did J
I LiumLL ivpuiaiiua a.va uvea Bccurcu
A 11 D 1 U AO UUl (.UV DllgUlBlil UOUUL 1 11 ft L
Pasco will go over the top with her
quota with flying colors.
XEWBERG CLOSE TO THE TOP
$70,000 or $75,000 Quota Raised
by Voluntary Subscription.
NEWBERG, Or., April 7. (Special.)
The third liberty loan campaign
opened in New.berg with a rousing
speech by Hon. Milton. A. Miller, of
Portland, and a short address by James
Montgomery delivered at the City Park
to an immense crowd. A mammoth
automobile parade extended 30 blocks
and featured Uncle Sam, the Red Cross
and service flags. Business houses in
town were closed during the afternoon.
The banks kept open until late and
a continual stream of buyers were go
ing and coming. Of the $7o,000 to be
raised by this district $70,000 was cov
ered by voluntary subscriptions by 9
o'clock. A canvass for the small de
nominations will be started Monday
morning and the quota will doubtless
be greatly oversubscribed.
CAMPAIGN" STARTS IN" LIN'X
Soliciting Committees Expect to Be
gin Active Work Today.
ALBANY. Or.. April 7. (Special.)
One subscription for $10,000 and an
other for $6000 opened the liberty loan
drive camnaicn in this city, me lor-
mer was made by Fred Aidricn ana ir.e
latter by the Oregon Power Company.
Both were announced at the meeting
held yesterday afternoon to inaugurate
the drive.
Local soliciting committees will not
begin work until tomorrow morning,
but all day yesterday people appeared
at the local banks and asked to buy
bonds. So well organized are the com
mittees and so enthusiastic are the
people in support of the bond iBsue that
It is believed Linn County's quota will
be fully subscribed.
HOOD RIVER RALLY TOXIGHT
Plans Made to Hold Celebration of
Patriotic Xature.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 7. (Spe
cial.) One of the biggest patriotic ral
lies of the year for Hood River County
Is expected tomorrow night, when ad
dresses will be delivered by Dr. A. A.
Morrison, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Portland, and Lieutenant Ar
thur Murphy, of the National Army.
Members of the local Grand Army post
will attend the meeting In a body, and
delegations from different communities
will march to the big hall bearing their
service flags.
The Boy Scouts of the country who
are taking a prominent part in tne
bond campaign will hold a patrlotio pa
rade tomorrow.
Banks Oversubscribes .90 Per Cent.
- BANKS, Or.. April 7. (Special.) At
closing hour Saturday the Banks quota
of $11,900 is oversubscribed 90 per cent.
A great crowd attended the rally in the
evening and gave an enthusiastic greet
ing to the speakers. Judge Coldwcll,
of Portland, and W. G. Hare, of Hills
boro. C. M. Hutchins presided.
Average $70 Per Capita.
KAMELA, Or., April 7. (Special.)
Kamela, Union County, population 60,
subscribed to the liberty loan in 24
hours $3500. A few workers are un
heard from.
Fifty Cases of Illness Reported
Texas Camp.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., April 7. Proof PARADE OPEXS YAMHILL DRIVE
of the presence of ground glass In nine
different articles of food shipped to xhree- Thousand McMlnnvllle Resl-
the 19th Division commissary at camp
Travis was announced tonight by Major
Noel Gaines, in charge of the military.
police of the 90th Division.
Fifty members of officers- families
and enlisted men ar 111, he said.
dents Join in Patriotic Rally.
McMINNVILLE, Or.. April 7. (Spe
cial.) Three thousand persons joined
in a parade here this afternoon and
listened to a patriotic programme at
the auditorium, marking the opening
of the third liberty, loan campaign in
Yamhill County.
Chairman Apperson reported a sys
tematic organization throughout the
Red Cross Auction In Colorado Town I county for soliciting subscriptions to
the county's $400,000 quota. Lafayette,
T. R. PICTURE BRINGS $740
N'ets Good Sum.
CANON CITY, Colo., April 7. At a
Red Cross auction here last night at
which members of the political parties
and several nationalities participated
In the bidding, a cheap color print of
Theodora Roosevelt was seld for $740.
Amity and Yamhill already have re
ported their quota as oversubscribed.
A. L. Mills, of Portland, told In a force
ful way why we were In the war and
described the duty of every patriot.
"There is no half-way place In this
war, aaid Mr. Mills. "Every person is
out for Uncle Sam or the Kaiser."
Judge Burnett, of Salem, followed in
IRRIGOJT NEEDS ON'LY ON"E DAY
North End of Morrow County Quick
ly Raises Quota of $4000.
IRRIGON. Or., April 7. (Special.)
The north end of Morrow County goes
over the top first day. Irrigon dis
trict, including Boardman and Irrigon,
had more than enough to cover the
quota of $4000 before evening.
Ninety-five per cent of the people
In this district are new settlers, with
practically no means, but a majority
of them insist upon the honor of hav
ing at least one swat at the Kaiser.
N. Seaman, agent of the O.-W. R. & N.
Commpany. chairman of the district,
says he is proud of the record made.
SEASIDE DOUBLES ITS QUOTA
One Day Enough for Famous Resort
Town to Go Dashing Over Top.
SEASIDE, Or., April 7. (Special.)
One day was enough, and more than
enough, for Seaside. With a quota of
$14,700 in the liberty loan, this town
yesterday subscribed $30,750, thus more
than doubling its quota in a day.
-ei
CotTllion
MALLv
I DANCING ACAE
14TH. OFF VASHlHdON ST.
4
Monday Classes
we offer you
Four 1-Hour,
Lessons for
$1.00
All popular dances
taught. Orchestral music
for classes, unlike any
other academy in the city.
You can learn to dance
easily and most satisfac
torily by joining one of
Professor Montrose Ring
ler's classes.
Private lessons and Fri
day night classes, too, un
der his personal supervi
sion. Call Broadway 3380
for appointment.
RINGLER'S DANCING
ACADEMY
14th, near Washington.
Stork and Cupid
Cunning Plotters
Many a Nevr Home will Have a Lillle
Sunbeam to Brighten it.
W(- r yfc.-..,;, latumiin-ji.
Cupid and the stork are held up to ven
eration; they are rated aa cunning plotters
to herald the coming of tha little sunbeam
to gladden the hearts and brighten the
homes of a host of happy families.
There la a most remarkable preparation.
known aa Mother's Friend, which has been
used by women for over half a century be
fore the arrival of the stork. This 1a a pen
etrating external application for the abdo
men and breast. By dully use throughout
the waiting months, strain and tension is re
lieved. The muscles are made elastic and
pliable bo that when baby cornea they ex
pand with ease and the pain and danger at
the crisis la naturally less.
Then, too, the nerves are not torn and
drawn with that usual wrenching strain.
and many distresses, such as nervousness,
nausea, bearing down and stretching pains,
are among the discomforts and debilitating
experiences women who have used Mother's
Friend sav they have entirely escaped by the
application of this time-honored remedy.
1 nousanas ox women navo uau wouior
ttViAni-i una rnnv from exoerlence that it Is
one of the greatest contributions to healthy.
happy motiiernooo.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., B 83
Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Go., for their "3Ioth
erhood Book." There is a wealth of lnstruc-
lon and comfort to De aerivea irom re&a-.
lug this little book. It is plainly written just
what svprv woman wants to know. Get a
bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist
today, and thus fortify yourself against pam
and discomfort. Adv.
- For Infants and Children
In Use For Oyer 30 Years
Always bears
the
DANCING
All dances guaranteed In eight
lessons, ladies $4, gents T5 at
DeHoney's beautiful academy,
Twenty-third and Washington. New
classes start Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. The only school
teaching one lesson, 8 to 11. Plenty
of practice. You will not become
embarrassed. A real school of dan
cing, with professional teachers
Private lessons all hours. Normal
instructions for teachers. Select
dancing parties every Saturday
evening. Phone Main 7656. Avoid
inferior teachers. Call day or evening--
.
Signature ef