TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1918. WAR APATHY IS WAGED FIERCELY Mighty Demonstration Planned , to Stir City to Buy Bonds j l- of Liberty Loan. 5000 WORKERS TO PARADE Powerful Effort to Be 5 lade to Shake Residents of Portland into Wake j fulness and Slake Possible Com pletion of $19,000,000 Quota. PARADE ORDER ISSUED FOR TOMGHTS MBERTV LOAN DEMONSTRATION. To all colonels- officers and workers of the Portland subscrip tion divisions of the fourth lib erty loan: Imperative necessity compels me to call you together a the Auditorium Tuesday evening. Sep tember 24. in order to devise emergency measures to save Portland from humiliating de feat. All workers are reminded that they have enlisted for the term of the campaign an that no work er is discharged from duty, even though his district has been can vassed, until released by the com manding colonel. Preceding the meeting at the Auditorium all officers and work ers will form in parade at 7:15 o'clock, under their colonels. For mation points will be on Park street, between Mill and Colum bia streets. This Is the most Important or der of the campaign. No officer or worker will fail to respond. GUT W. TALBOT. General In Command. For the purpose of firing both public j .ilk with zeal of the fnnrih loan, and to retrieve Portland from the apathy that has thus far i i k. Hrivo for liberty dollars, a "Portland Must Win" parade will be lield tonight at 7:15, when 6000 workers of the loan will march tnrougn aown town streets to the Auditorium. The meeting at the Auditorium will be called to order at 8 "clock. With many bands, and with banners bearing wartime slogans, the workers will form a mighty demonstration that 13 calculated to shake the city Into wakefulness and make possible the completion or the" $19,000,000 Quota by Saturday noon." At the Auditorium meeting there will be no lengthy or tiresome programme. Dr. E. H- Pence, whose patriotic ora tory has stirred many Portland audi ences, will deliver the message of ur gency to the loan crusaders. Details of Parade AMoaaeed. The following details of the parade Itself are announced by W. J. Hofmann, chairman of the liberty lor.il parade committee: Line of march iNorth . on Park to Main: east on Main to Broadway; north on Broadway to Washington; east on Washington to Fourth; south on Fourth to Market; east to Auditorium. To all colonels This will be the pa rade formation for the emergency pa rade Tuesday evening. Parade forms on Park street, between Mill and Columbia streets at 7:00 P. M-. starting at 7:15. You will be responsible for your par ticular division, and for Instructing vour caDtains to get out their workers. Each colonel will be the marshal of bis own division, with bis captains as aides. Kindly Instruct your captains to see that your workers march in military order, four abreast, with a distance of six feet between platoons, giving spe cial instructions to see that this forma tion be maintained throughout the parade. Banners with colonels' names will be furnished at the formation grounds. Bands will Torra in following order. " reporting to W. J. Hofmann, chairman of the parade committee: Camp Lewis Depot Brigade band heads parade, and forms on Park, be tween Mill and Market. Multnomah Guard band forms at Mill and Park. , Musicians' Union band forms at Park and Market. Scottish Bagpipers form at Park and Market. Orant Smith-Porter band forms at Park and Clay. Albina Engine & Machine Works band forms at Park and Clay. Northwest Steel Band forms at Park and Columbia. Williamette Iron & Steel Company band forms at Park and Columbia. Junior Artisans' band forms at Park and Columbia. Parade Formation Given. Following will be the formation of the parade: Coloned Donald Sreen. district 26, Co In m hi a street, at Park, facing east. Colonel A. C. Spencer, district U3, Columbia at I'ark. facing east, behind Green. Colonel E. V. Hauser. district 30. Columbia at Park, facing; east, behind Spencer. Colonel C. l. Brunn. district 82. Columbia at Park, facing east, behind Hauser. Colonel A. A. Muck, district 24. Columbia at Park, faclns east, behind Bruun. Colonel Harry Anderson, districts 18 and 0. Clar at Park, facing east. Colonel E. E. Smith, district 22. Clay at Fark. facing east, behind Anderson. Colonel W. E. Coman. district 24, Clay at Park, facing east, behind femlth. Colonel S. C. Bratton, district 10, Market at Park, facing east. Colonel Everett Ames, district 12. Market at Park, facing east, behind Bratton. Colonel Charles Rlngler. district 14. Mar ket at Park, facing east, behind Ames. Colonel James Glllison. district 16. Market at Park, facing east, behind Rlngler. Colonel Phil Metschan, district 2. Mill at Park, facing east. Colonel A. H. Derers, district 4. Mill at Park, facing east, behind Metschan. Colonel O. E. Orerbeck. district 6. Mill at Park, facing east, behind Devers. Colonel D. C. O'Reilly, district A Mill at Park, facing east, behind Overbeds. Colonel H. L Corbett. district 31. Colom bia at Park, facing west, behind Case. Colonel Ira F. Powers, districts 13 and 84, Columbia at Park, facing west, behind Cor bait. Colonel Fletcher Linn, district 17, Clay at fark. facing west. Colonel J. 11. Dnndore. district 19, Clay at Park, facing west, behind Linn. Colonel Paul C. Bates, district 21, Clay at Park, facing west, behind Dundora. Colonel John J. Plageman, district 23, Clay at Park, behind Bates. Colonel J. A. Halliday, district 25. Clay at Park, facing west, behind Plageman. Colonel John T. Dougall. district 9. Market at Park, facing west. Colonel J. O. Elrod, district 11. Market at Park, facing West, behind Dougall. Colonel Frank McCrillls, district IS, Mar ket at Park, facing west, behind Elrod. Colonel John S. BeaU. district 1. Mill at Park, facing west. Colonel IVlnthrop Hammond, district 3, Mill at Park, facing west, behind BeaU. Colonel John G. Clemson, district 7, Mill at Park, behind Dunne. Colonel T. Morris Dunne, district 5. Mill at Park, behind Hammond. Colonel w. J. Hofmann. district 27, Co lumbia at Park, facing west. Colonel Frank Case, district 2!. Columbia at Park, directly behind Hofmann, f .... ' , ... ' , n i I, ,, ii mil r n- " "" ... . .aft.... :, t ... ., r . ..-,. ' , .,. ,..r.,nr .irvw i i i is m J T! in A CsaadBaatatssaitsatMssr Bads:? " , , in fin i ii n mm s USEKTY If fj& ft '- I.J LA f i t Bp The absence of evidence that you have patriotically pledged your Fourth Liberty Loan Subscription will very, very soon cause you to stand out conspicuously as ONE WHO COULD BUT WOULDN'T. The records here at Liberty Temple will mark you as one who either did SOMETHING or NOTHING, who did your "BIT" or did your BEST. You are neither too big financially or too little to neglect Or overlook or disregard this appeal for support of our Government and our Boys. Your subscription and the evidence- ' of it will bring others to a realization of (their DUTY. Don't withhold this moral support any more than you intend to withhold your FINANCIAL SUPPORT. As a business man or woman, you must certainly realize Monster Mass Meeting and Parade Tonight Parade of Liberty Loan Workers and Subscribers, 7:15; Then Giant Meeting at Auditorium. COME Your Influence Is Needed. the psychology of YOUR DOING IT FIRST, both in the necessity of the moment and for the influence upon others. - Your subscription, therefore,. will not only represent the Liberty Bonds YOU BUY, but others bought by those who "follow suit." Don't be a "FOLLOW-SUITER" yourself. If you've a patriotic heart in you, you will make sure it isn't YOUR FAULT if Portland DOESN'T prove to its Country and its Boys that THE LAST DOLLAR WE HAVE IS THEIRS. You will pledge your subscription promptly, willingly, patriotically and VOLUNTARILY. You will do these things NOW not when it suits YOUR - CONVENIENCE. Fourth Libe rty Loan Executive Committee This Space Contributed Through the Patriotic Co-Operation of PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY ROYAL BAKERY BARKER'S BAKERY BUTTER NUT BREAD DAVIDSON BAKING CO. INDEPENDENT CRACKER CO. LOG CABIN BAKING CO. TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO. GRAY, McLEAN & PERCY NEW YORK BAKERY AMERICAN BAKERY HAINES-FOSTER BAKING CO. m-MCf5KJri.sr.