' 1 : ' ' ' ' . ' . . . i
ENTHUSIASM
.... . i , ?
THE ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING APRIL : 7, 1918.
NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN :JS'EAUN CHED
NATION, AROUSED
BY WAR, STEPS UP
TO SECURE
BONDS
WINNERS IN LOAN CONTEST
Unprecedented First Day Re
sponse to New Issue Comes as
Surprise Eveif to Uf f iciais. ,
ALL UNITED FOR VICTORY
rresiaeru vpcii vamB"
Baltimore,. McAdoo in Phil-
adelphia, Daniels in Cleveland.
Washington, AprU -U. J) Amer-
. lars a never before. 1
. "Launched with unprecedented enthu-
alum throughout, the landj the third
Liberty loan was rolling up tremendous
Wtala., - " '
Reports " to treasury headquarters
early In th evening Indicated well over
200 town ' and counties In ' the United
States had already reached and passed
their roals with heavy subscriptions.
' President Wilson's ringing call at
Baltimore for "our utmost sacrifice" in
lending,, and his warning; that th na
tion "will look with contempt upon
those who can and will not subscribe,"
sounded the note for the campaign,
" '.' - IVattna T TTnttftd
"The unexampled first-day response to
the loan testified that never since the
BVBSMnHSJSJSJBJSJBBJBJBBftjeBBJBJBjn Tk."'r'
I ? -r r , '-' '
' ' - ' ' V !,
'"J ' -V ' ;r Li.
fctawirn irniiiriin ,i,.,.r.ii n i injj - - '
keep track, Cannot stop It and cannot
count t until everybody, goes to bed."
Hundreds ef other telegrams from all
sections ot the stats tadlcate the highest
enthusiasm and. according to campaign
officials,, warrant the prediction that the
state Will oversubscribe its quoU by
Tuesday night. '
The report of William Adams, official
statistician, follows: ;
Subscribed.
Ions
Irrisoa
Total
Polk
;DlUs ...
.., vvi cat
Independence!
. JUontnonth
- . Total,.
to . .1 10.400L :.
a . ..!...- i t.ooo
T Quota.
Baker!- ...
Haine
Halfwiy
. Huntinctcm
KichUuid -
' Total ..
Benton i -
, CorraUia
- Monroe ...
PhUonath
Totai ..
Clackamas
Canbyt . .
Estacada -MUwaukie
MolaUs ..
Orecon City
, Sandy . .
tViteonrille .
-Total ...
ClaUop i
Atori . . .
Columbia
ClaUkaaie
- Bainiei .. .
St. Helena.
- ScappooM ,
810.000 $. u . . .-. . v.
2T.000
Left to riflhfi-Mrs. Florence B. Hoy I, winner of loan campaign slogan
-contest; X. C Miles (Grove photo) winner of prize for recording
device.; ' " . . .
Mrs. Hoyt. the winner of the $50 Lib
erty bond for the test slogan. Is a
teacher of music In Portland.
Mrs. Hoyt's relatives took part in the
Civil war. from the state of New York,
whence f they came to Portland five
years ago. Mrs. Hoyt is a member of
the Women's Psychology club.
It. C. Miles, winner of the $60 liberty
bond for the best recording device sub-
United States entered the war had the "
(7bf MasatB) uvi avtiw a ni a v-wa e .
resides at 88 Sixth street, this city. '
Mr., Miles has lived 4n Portland eight
tatlon been o united for victory, of
ficials ' held tonight, j - .
The day was one of unnumbered" pa
triotic demonstrations. Many extended
Into tonight. Every city, town and
hamlet In the land paused in spme way
to speed the big loan on its 28-day run.
Ths president spoke at Baltimore to
night, while Secretary of the Treasury
three Immense gatherings. ! ,
Secretary of the Navy 'r Daniels ad
dressed a throng at Cleveland. Besides
the higher government officials, national
A 1 nna 1 n,ab. In avirv nt Q t Jh trtnif
the stump, while newspapers and or
ganizations of every character gave aid.
Federal Beterve Warning
While all energies were straining to
push the drive to early success, the
federal reserve board Issued a ttmely
warning against putting too great rell-
, ance on long-term securities and coun
seled Investment in the government's
own Liberty bonds.
Official and diplomatic Washington
was highly pleased at the results ptths
first 12 hours. Predictions werejfaeely
made 'that the nation will record a
staggering total an unanswerable
pledge to the men In France that' the
country Is with them to the limit.
That the German thrust at the weal,
years, coming from Kansas City. He
has been designing and sign writing
for 80 years. He. attended the Kansas
City School of Art and has also taken , a
course under C C. MoKim of Portland.
After working on a design for some
time, - which did not , seem quite satis
factory, Mr. Miles says the original idea
for the prize winningdevice occurred to
him one day "as he jwas crossing the
street. He immediately began working
out the details of his Inspiration, and the
result Is th device adopted by the third
Liberty- loan for recording the dally
progress of the drive throughout the
state.
the " Joan committee In charge of the
campaign.:
The Bankers' Trust company was the
largest. Individual subscriber in the na
tion tonight. It took $25,000,000 in bonds.
The National Park bank subscribed for
"$20,000,000, . the Corn exchange band
added $15,000,000 to the total. Four
other subscriptions totaled $32,500,000.
Reports gathered tonight by the
United Press from all parts of the United
States indicate that in practically every
locality the loan will be heavily over
subscribed. Enthusiasm i ran high all
through the day, many-cities over-top
ping their quotas before nightfall.
Dallas, Texn iPasses Mark
New England, with" returns still to be
compiled, disposed of $18,000,000 of Its
$250,000,000 quota. While San Francisco
reported that the twelfth federal reserve
district disposed of $50,000,000, one-fourth
the entire quota, the first-day,
. Dallas, Texas, ,'. passed its $9,000,000
quota by a. million and reports from
other districts. Indicate that Texas as-
we
The middle- jrfst kHImbed Aboard
n Llbewtyk loatf spftdal with rtest. In the
tlon to the utmost sacrifice required tr' its $20.000 quota by JO per ceat.
uJKfbScrlbelHeavny -
Kansas CJtys rhrt " of the Eleventh
district, irom early repoits, will exceed
t allotment.,-:
St. Louis reported' $11000,000 In sub
scriptions, while other cities In the dis
trict brought the first day's buying near
the total quota of $39,000,000.
Indiana tonight had raised one-fifth
of her $50,000,000 quota, and Springfield,
111., reported one-fourth of its $2,000,000
quota.
Liberty loan subscriptions In the Sixth
federal reserve district at Atlanta
totalled $3,680,000 at the close of today's
drive. Approximately 50 counties in the
six states of the Sixth district reportea
they had subscribed or over-subscribed
their quota.
crush Teutonism was undoubted.
' Hare the "Victory Habit" 4
Congress began Its Liberty loan buy
ing on the plaza of the capital today
with Mary Plckford, Marie Dressier e
Douglass Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin
taking In the subscriptions.
8peaker Champ Clark made a stirring
appeal to back the loan and senators
and representatives swarmed - around
the movie stars to buy the bonds.
"Ths whole world Is looking at us to
see 1f we are going to keep our pledges,"
Clark said.
: "In the beginning we pledged all our
resources In men and money and there
Is no disposition Xo .turn back now.
"Victory Is the habit of the American
people and they .win not be satisfied
without closing this war victoriously."
Wew Tork Has Sixth Snbicrlbed
'' Breaking all records of previous loan
contributions today, New Tork sub
scribed $102,000,000 more than one
sixth of her minimum quota to - the
third Liberty loan. In the opening hour
tne subscriptions totaled nearly $25,
, 000,000, the rush swamping members of
w
here
Stand?
You are either fdr
thewar or against
it. If you are
against it you
ought to be in
Germany. If you
are for it you
ought toown Lib
erty Bonds. j
BUY THAT
LIBERTY BOND
TODAY !
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
POBTLAWTVS LARGEST, MOST
, exclusive Optical
establishment.
t0t.18.il COKBETT BriLBIKO,
FIFTH AKD XORHISOX.
Peace Talk Idle, Says McAdoo
Philadelphia, April 6. (U. P.)
"America is undaunted. She sends de
fiance to her foes and to the enemies
of free peoples everywhere."
With these words William Gibbs Mc
Adoo, secretary of the treasury,
opened the Liberty loan drive here to
day. In a speech ringing with epigrams
that left a sharp line of cleavage be
tween the forces of democracy and free
dom on the one hand and of lust, con
quest and Imperialism on (he other,
McAdoo practically defined anew the
administration's attitude. The secre
tary spoke at a luncheon.
"It is Idle to talk of peace and there
will 'be no peace until America has
achieved a victory for the principles for
which- she fights," he said.
Following the luncheon. Secretary
McAdoo was escorted to the city hall
plaza, where his 4 -year -old grand
daughter. Miss Nona Martin, unveiled
a huge replica of the Statue of Lib
erty, officially opening the drive In this
district, i . t
TRe city loan committee" announced
that up to the time of unveiling more
man 9700,000 had been pledged. A
mass meeting at the Academy of Music
followed th conclusion of the military
ana navai parade.
BOND SALE SATURDAY
: ONE THIRD OF QUOTA
! " f
: (Con tinned from Pas One)
In Oregon. The quota allotted was
$105,000. Up to 7 :30 o'clock Saturday
night reports showed total subscriptions
amounting to $200,000. and Frank Tay
lor, chairman of the Tillamook county
committee, predicts that subscriptions
will reach the $300,000 mark by Monday
night. Among the towns In Tillamook
county-that-h&ve made the most re
markabie records are : Cloverdale, .with'
a quota of $5250 and subscriptions to
date amounting to $23,800; Bay City,
quota $5150, subscriptions $17,800; the
Brighton mill district has subscribed
$S2,000; Wheeler mill. $6000; Wheeler
camp, - $6000 ; Brighton camp, $6000 ;
Nehalem, $4000.
Enthusiasm Hsjis High-
The statement of William Adams,
official statistician for the state of the
third Liberty' loan campaign, shows
total subscriptions for the day. Includ
ing Multnomah county, amounting to
$5,482,400.
fv These figures show the total reports
received by State Manages Robert fc
Smith? up to 10:30 Saturday night
Reports are lacking from many sec
itlona of the state. The total for the
day. Is extremely gratifying to cam
pajgn managers.
Lake Goes Over Toy
"Put Lake county In the blue column.
Over the top first day with 250 per cent
of quota oversubscribed; Amount of
over subscription when all returns are
in will be at least 300 per cent. Largest
subscriptions are as follows : . Bernard
Daly, for the Bank of Lakevlew and its
stockholders, $50,000 f W. H. Shirk, for
the First National bank and its stock
holders, $25,000; F. A. Fitzpatrlck, for
self and Chewaucan Land St Cattle com
pany, $28,000 ; John D. Venator, for the
Fremont Land Timber company, $17,000.
Practically every man and : woman in
Lake county has bought a bond of the
Third Liberty loan and every boy and
girl between the ages-of 4 and 18 Is
going to buy a baby bond."
From Klamath Falls comes a message
from Charles Ferguson, chairman of
the Klamath county committee, as fol
lows: "Klamath county's total at 4 p.
m. unknown. Have counted as far as
$135,950; but it's coming In too fast to
Bandon ..
Coanilla .
Hyrtia . Point)
North i Bend
Power- ..
Tour.
PrinarlUa
Curry
Brookian
Gold Baach
Total
Datchutai
Bend ... .
lApia - . . ..
Bedmond ' . .
w Total . i .
Pouglaaj 1 .
Uraim .....
Glendala : . .
uanuiur
Myrtla Crck
Oakland : .
Roitefrurf -.
HKiaia . . . 1
Butharlin . .
Yottcalla . .
Total ...
atlllanv .-
Arlington .-.
Condon . . .
.Total . ...
Grant
Canyon City.
John Day. . . L
FrairU City.
Harney
Burns . . . . J
Crana . . . . )
Drawaey . . )
- Total ...
21.000
10.000
10,000
11.000
24.000
.22,000
83.600
11.SO0
- 16.600
' 18.760
167.150
, 7.Z00
, 8.S00
487.800
14.700
20,800
18.200
sa.100
8.200
80,000
40.000
88.000
180.000
78,000
22.000
81.000
' T.0501
lfr.SfiO!
Pet.
Valleyl
2.1 B0
, .1
2.150
88.400
: 1.800
'08.266
88,000
ie',5o6
,7.080
"iiooo
10.650
77.700
21.8
48
7.8
107.1
100
61.8
108.5
128.7
1.000
' 8.860
, ' i 7.700
29.750
10.60
; 40.0601
. 161.100
, , 6.460
8.600
-i 6.150,
80.000
72,000
110,000
the day. Subscriptions taken by can
vassers i for the bank totalled $149,700.
District No. 62. In charre of Frank A.
Freeman; found temporary quarters In
the Imperial hotel. The proprietors gave
tne workers the use of a room and af
forded every facility for the prosecution
01 tne canvass.
As a further evidence of patriotic seal.
Fhll Metschan Sr., head of the hotel
company made a personal subscription
ot $10,000. Employes of the' hostelry
were rounaed up and subscribed for
total of $8000. The $50,000 subscription
or tne united Artisans la also credited
to Mr. Freeman's campaign force, brin
Ing his total subscriptions for the day
up to $t4,S00.
Subscriptions received bv the United
States National bank. Including those
taken by canvassers in the various dis
tricts of the city and credited to tha
bank by bond purchasers, total $200,100.
Scores of mills and industrial plants
are still to he heard from and officials
ot the lty campaign organization, are
confident that Portland will oversub
scribe her quota by Tuesday night.
une er the star hustlers of General
Talbot's army f canvassers was Cap
tain William Reidt of district IX The
Inman-Poulsen Lumber company's plant
is embraced in Captain Reldt's district
and ths total subscriptions of employes
ot this plant Saturday amounted to
$50.000. ! Captain Reidt expecU to double
this amount In Monday's canvass.
Till&ick ranks as a banner county
Hood Rlvi
Hood Kirer.
Jackion -
, Aahland . . .
ButU Falla..
CenUal Pt. .
Kagla Point.!
Gold Uill. .
JaekaonTilla
Mcdford ..
Talent . . .
Rogua Hirer.
Total
Jatfaraon
Madraa
Metoliaa ...I
ToUl ... I
Joaaphlne 1
Grants Fata
Total .
Klamath '
lata -
JUakeviaw
Total ,
Lena ' - -'
Cottaca Gto
CiwveU . . .
Eufene . . .
Florence I
Juno Gity. . ,
-Spruutiteiu
ToUl ..
Lincoln
Newport ..
Toledo . . .
Total ..
Linn i
Albany . .
BrownsTille
Harrisbur
'. Ibanon ..
Shadda .. .
' 8clo .
Total ..
nUlhaur
J untura . .
Vale
Total ..
Marlon
8alem . ...
SUTerton .
St, Paul. . .
Turner . . .
Woodburn
(Total . .
Morrow .
lievpner . .
61,800
61.800
8.000
10.850
15.850
.......
3.200
22.000
24.200
8.850
3.050
4,350
6.000J
: 1.200
22.950
85.000
ioa.000
187.000
238.2
70.X
100
220
100
27.8
67.5
70.6
J8.
ll6.7
141.7
60,000
50,000
I
120.000
108.000
4.100
10.000
7.200
4,400
6,600
283.000
8.500
4.100
108.000
3.880
40.100)
hari
- Grata
Mora
t Wapeo ,
Total ...
Tillamook .
Bay City...
CloTerdala :-,
Tillamook ' .
Wheeler . , .
3, Total . .
Umatilla f
Athena . . . .
" cho . i'. . .
' 'Freewater .
HeHx .....
Henniston ,
Milton . ;
Pendleton ..
- Pilot Itock..
SUnfield . .
Weston . . . .
1 Total i ,.
Union
.;Cora .....
" Elgin .....
Imbler
La Grand..
No. Powder.
- Lnioa 1 .. .
' Total ..
Wallowa i
Enterpriae
Flora ....
Wallowa .
- Total ..
Waaeo 1 .
Dufar ....
Msapia . . .
M osier .. . .
8haaiko . . .
The Dana.
Total ...
Washington
Banka
BeaTartoa .
Corneliua ..
Foraat Gro.
Gaatoa' , ..
Hillsbote ..
Ko. Plains:.
- Sherwood
Total ...
68.800
8.700
40.000
22.800
18.000
80.600
88,400
(.760
6.260
85.000
8,000
75.000
22.600
....,.
20.000.
j o.ooo
105.00OL. .
760.000
25,000!
12,600
18.000
40.000
12.000
16.000
12.000
76.000!
18.000
s4.50
82.650
6.600
9.750 160.
45.5
150.
20.900
8.250
5.700
46.200
7.660
22.000
29.650
I
17.7001
17.700
; 120,000
Ji3.i30.000
m 5.780
8.8601 : 6,850
853,2001 ' 160.000
.13,4001 T. t-H.u
20.100
32,0001
I
8.800
11,600
224,000
24.000
82,000
, 60.000
11.000
15.000
7.100
8.9
50.
189.
FoU ...
' r. Total ; ,
Yamhill
Amity ' . ;
Carlton ; . .'.
Dayton .. .
Lafaratte .
Mcliinnrilla
Kewberg . .
Total .. .
VamhHI
Sheridan .
Wii lamina ,
TambiU ..
Total ..
Multnomah
Portland .
Graham ..
Total ..
Grand total.
7.250
28,8001
12.850
178.050
8.150
85.500
50.006
16.000
40.000
16.000
86.000
40.000
18.000
5.000
86.000
218.000
...... t
11.800
10.600
12.600
80.860
10.000
180.850
7.600
18.700
85.000
' 9.800
- 10,800
18.900
4.600
174.800
77.800
81.800
11.500
14.500
I
10,975.000
85.000
48.550
a Ka a
68
187.9
87.5
62.T
160.
47.8
848.9
468.8
100 .
118.8
26.7
100
100.
848.8001
""82.666
82.000
80,000
80.000
20.000
8.000;
.........
""ia'.ooo
12.000
23,050
26.850
81.000
121.6
100
80
180
100.8
188.7
198.4
100.2
DR. PENCE MAKES
RjNGING APPEAL
"Remember Every. Spike You
Drive Is Another Spike in the
- ' Kaiser's Coffin," Says Pastor.
RALLY ON MULTNOMAH FIELD
President1; Wilson Is Cheered,
Patriotic Songs Are Sung at
, Great Meeting Held Last Night
141.400)
87.000
87.900
11,800
6.000
108.$
128.6
16.600
. 14.600
17.150
8.654.000
3.050
8.667.050
6.482.400
108.7
100
86
9
See Hilton.
"If you have been busy building- ships.
fet busier, men, speed up, you patriots
who are .bridging- a $000 mile cap across
th Atlantic. Remember, every spike
you drive in a ship is another spike in
the kaiser's coffin."
This was one of the appeals made to
6000 enthusiastic cheering; shipyard
workers, gathered at a monster Liberty
loan rally In Multnomah field Saturday
night, by Dr. K. H. Pence, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian church. .
The rally . followed .the : shlpworkers'
parade, which In Itself Was one of the
striking- features of the great Liberty
Day celebration In Portland. -
The men- entered the field In groups,
platoons, columns and divisions, carry
ing; banners ananoundng- the particular
shipyards represented. Bands playing
patriotic selections lead four large ship
yard groups.
: Boys "Over There" Cheered
The early part -of the program was
carried out . by the shipbuilders, who
uttered rousing cheers and, like a great
college rally, vied with one another In
noise making.'
' -Marshall Dana, chairman of the eve
ning, . Xound . ready response when he
called gpon the crowd to offer three
cheers Tor the boys "over there." Fol
lowing this, the crowd gave, three lusty
cheers for President Wilson.
Dr. Pence, who delivered a short but
stirring address, told the men of the
gTeat need for ships.
"Are you willing to allow Germany
a peace- with: one spread ot power T"
asked the speaker, to which came a
solid chorus of "No!" "Remember the
warfare w are engaged jn la just In
th eyes of God." he said. "If such was
not the case, the allied troops would not
have been able 'to push back the minions
of hell In the great, battle of the Mame
and emerge the victor.
"Star Spangled Baiaer Sasg "
"In God's name, let's put - over " this
drive by next Wednesday, night. ' and
let's send ships ever the sea so fast that
we will break the banner ot Von Hind
enburg and the kaiser," concluded Dr.
Pence. ; 1 . . . .
Th glee club consisting of IS mem
bers: ot the Three undred eighteenth
engineers, . stationed at Vancouver Bar
racks, sang a number of songs. Including
one referring to the various -divisions of
the army and the need of divine help
for the kaiser when the United States
forces got into' action. 1 .
Mayor Baker, who spoke following th
singing of this well trained chorus, said
"W may differ on many things but.
judging from i th enthusiasm displayed
here tonight. X am. Ilk you, a. red
blooded American." . ' ; ;.
Singing of the "Star Spangled -Banner-
by the entire assemblage, on great cheer
and th shipyard workers wer ready to
hurry back to th yards and drive harder
than' ever before to complete ship for
Unci Sam. -
People Warned Not to
Let Banks Do It All
Washington, "April . (L N. S.) A
warning, to the-publlo not to "let the
banks do It," ; was Issued by th federal
reserve board In Its April bulletin. The
statement, make it clear that every
America should . practice strict econ
omy and not leav It to th banks to
carry th large government loana . This
enlargement of credits . by th banks
when not backed up by corresponding
economy. Is the principal cause for th
advance In prices, the report declares. :
The repdrt invites serious considera
tion of a program of national economy
as an Imperative necessity as w enter
upon another year of war.
' Speaking Proof am Announced -
H. S. Hudson of the United Artisans
will address patriotic meetings to which
th. public la invited, at the following
places : . Sellwood April 8. 8 p. m, ;
Vancouver, "Waft, ' April 9, 8 p. m. ;
Alberta, April 11. 8 p. m. : University
Park, April 12, 8 p. m.: Astoria, April
1. 8 p. nv; Dufur, April 19. 8 p. m. ;
Piedmont. April 28, 8 p. m. ; Arleta,
April 29, 8 p. m.
Pipefitters 100 Per !
I Cent Bond; Buyers
Iflgst Shirt at Colsaibla Blrer fikls.
( bandlsg Cerporatlea Starts Talagl
Bay Crew Gets 1st Lis Iini41atly.
After the pipe fitters on th night'
shift at th Columbia River Shipbuild
ing corporation bad subscribed . 100 per
'cent to the Liberty loan, a banner an
nouncing the patriotic action of th
men was drawn and posted In th yard,
which resulted In a stimulus In th sal
ot bonds on th Initial day of th cam
paign. . . - i
' Pip fitters on the day shift, not to
be outdone by the night workers, im
mediately "drove Into the line" and es
tablished a record of 100 per cent In
th purchase of bonds. Th pip fitters
of both shifts bought $6000 worth of
bonds. 1 Parker, was In charge of th
sal on the night side, while J. Lewis
handled the sale among th members
of th day crew. '
The banner In addition to tb an
nouncement that the night shift pipe
fitters bad subscribed their full" quota
"unsolicited and beforehand." also car
lies an Illustration of Unci Sam with
th ' national emblem ot th United
States Steam fitters and Plumbers'
union in one hand, and th other hand
extended and' clasped in th "hand cf
good fellowship." .
Campaign Speakers j
Third Liberty Loan
: ! J
State Manager Milton R. Klepper of
th 'third Liberty loan campaign an
nounces th following speeches tor Mon
day '
Fathers of Soldiers and Sailors, Th
Auditorium. General C. T. Bee be. 9:46
a. m. - !
N. P. Terminal. Union station, E. 1L
Pence. 12 :45 p. m.
N. P. Terminal. Union station, L. M.
Lepper, ' 8 :15 p. m. I
Closset Devers, Front and Ankeny.
E. K. Larrimore. 11:45 am. ;
Neustadter Brothers, Grand avenue,
Milton Kahn, noon.
Martha Washington O. K. a, 46',
Burnslde. TL K. Hitch. 8 p. m. f
Eant Gate chapter, O. El 8.. East
KlghUeth and Gllsan, L. H. McCarthy.
8 p. m.
Pacific Paper company. Fourth and
Ankeny, L. H. Md'arthy, 6 :1S p. m.
Central Door tt Lumber company, 481
Gllaan, B. Lee Paget, 12:30 p. m. j
Park Rose church. Park Rose, B. jU.
Skulason. 8 p. m. !
Bend. T. . Ryan. .
.Baker, Donald Kkene. j
jWiwwiiiiiiiiiiHwwiM!ii!iiiimWMiii'ii'nii;r"iwntmmw"
16.7
140.4
100 "
42.2
100.7
24.4
11,0001 84..
198.700(
. ...
18.200
14.550
82.760
85.000
8,060
88.050
14.300
40.000
64.300
204.1
126.5
109.4
27.7
2.850
20.250
23.100
I
116.5001.. ..
it H
BABY WILL SLEEP WELL
IF ITS SKIN IS HEALTHY
MOST of the cases oft troublesome ;
babies can be traced directly to
physical discomfort, due to Irritation or
chafing of the tender skin. A baby can
only express Its distress by crying out;
It can't always trace the cause of-he
trouble, but it knows the trouble Is there
and signifies the fact by lusty lung exer
cise. In- such cases Immediate relief can
be given to the little sufferer by an ap
plication or two, of Santiseptlc Lotion, a
preparation with marked healing and
soothing properties. It Is fine ror renev- j
ing Insect bites, poison oak or Ivy, wind- j
ourn, sunuunu wi, uioi, ,
etc. Delightful after shaving.
Santiseptlc is easily procured at any
drug store, perfumed or plain, as pre
ferred, a good-sized bottle costing but
60c. If your druggist cannot supply it,
twenty-five cents in stamps or coin sent
to the manufacturers, the Esbencott
Laboratories, Portland, Oregon, will se
cure, postpaid, a large Introductory bot
tle. Adv. '
"Tis Freedom's Calf Lend Your All"
Subscribe Your Bit Tomorrow for the
Third Liberty Loan ;
I Contributed by ' "
WOODS' QUICK LUNCH'
101' Sixth Street,! Corner Stark '
BELGIUM
CRUCIFIED!
A'
.;T,
LL through the night the -field-gray hosts wound through the city,
an undulating stream or Bayonets ana neimeis greit wmw
notices in French and German, signed by General Sixt von Arntn,
threateninz reprisals for any act of hostility that occurred, de
manding 50,060,000 francs and immense quantities of supplies
T
fr
KILL THE KURSE
A young Jesuit priest of Belgium wrote in his diary :
"When formerly I read that Huns 'under Attila had
devastated towns, and that the Arabs had burnt the
Library of f Alexandria, 1 smiled. ; Now that I have
seen with my own eyes the hordes of today, burning
the churches and the celebrated library of Louvain, I.
smile no longer." As a punishment for this in his diary
the Belgian priest was shot ?n the presence of thirty
priest prisoners, who were made to watch his death
agony. " ....
"The Germans in Belgium by L. H. Grondyar
This Space Contributed by th
McDOUGALL MUSIC CO. . ;
325 Alder St. .
iHE PROVINCE OF BRABANT was summoned to deliver 450,000,-
000 francs by the 1st of September. . . . No longer did tne
Betgiura flags fly. There were no trains, no horses, no cabs, no
taxis, no autos. except those in which German officers raced about,
Telephones and telegraphs were no more, the strangest of all, no news
papers. . . . The municipal guard threw up their pitiful trenches In
the parks. ... On all the roads the people went, old men, women,
children, nuns, priests, the sick driven like cattl. Many fell by the road
side, some wandered for days In the fields and woods, some drowned
themselves
i
THE world already knows the story In its essentials; the truth, with
its divine persistence, is never deterred by prisons, by bayonets, or
even by electrified barbed wire at a frontier
If you have not already, YOU should read "BELCIUIV
b. .
BRAND WHITLOCK
In
Everybody's Magastn
(April Number)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiuittiiiiiiiifiiiu
Could You Imagine Such Horribleness as tFell Upon Poor Belgium?
- a i
If I
YOU SAVE
OUR COUNTRY!
1
y-
Subscribe to the Third Liberty Loan!
. :- - i. r - - - - ... I
IHERE'S lust this mueb to It If you don't subscribe and the kaiser -
comes over here, you U hv to pay ana r a i piu, wui , uj tue
way, it's a cinch he'll not pay interest like :"UncU Sam" nor will ; ;
he retuVn the payment, either.) ,
No two ways about It, you've got to do your part -
T
BUY LIBERTY BONDS-TfflS WEEK
t
1 1
The newspaper space carrying this message donated by Edwards Furniture Go.,
' if th and Oak streets. f -
i t
it,