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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1914)
iT'S GREATEST AT MAJrorACTTJEERS' AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW. I F, r r- T; Mmvv v-rsr ST si j 1 HI m4.U....-x r . hujuiwcms supremacy ir factory and Farm Products to Be Demonstrated. 2 ftT"V-tisS 1 ELABORATE PLAN'S MADE 1 ir rrwiaent Wilson Will Designate Opening by Electric Button and Exposition Promises to Out rank Cast's Best Offerings. Tun i .... ".m every exniblt In place and every light burning the Mui.fMn....' and Land Products Show, the biggest exposition held in Portland since the Lewis & Clarke Fair, and the biggest ,,, D""w Bver "ell vest of Chicago, win open its doors to the public at 7:30 At g o'clock the officials r th. .km prominent city, county, and state offi cials and leading cltiaens will begin the opening ceremonies for the show and at 9 o'clock the touch of an electric button in Washington, r. c, by Presi dent Wilson win give the signal for .. initiation or the big three weeks' exposition, and an, American nag unfurling will scatter confetti and Zt J'"" W1B crowds that have as Ec"""cu lor me event. Tenth street, from Washington to th ".u ue specially lighted to direct the crowds to the exposition, and within the Armory a wonderful display vt electric lighting will set off the dis plays. The finishing touches will go on all "'"" uooms toaay. They were well .1, comP'etion last night ucui aiurs were stringing the canopy of evergreen In which the elec tric lights for the main hall are to be Other Shown Compared. ncnaea me land shows at St. tt J . 'Minneapolis, and was at the .-...icu maies jand snow last year" 5y L- W. McDowell, of the Northern Pacific Company, "and this show tht you are putting on in Portland is away -. WJO stent unicago show in n.j.ivoi. every respect. The free theater whirh i tr. k. feature of the show will be ready for opening at once and will be in use practically throughout the show Be- lUe magnitude of the exhibits and their variety, the Land Show haa pre p"e Programme of special events -...wi win mean extraordinary attrac- " every oay or tne show. t nually to have charge-of these spe- . ana to Keep the prepara tions for them moving. In addition to the committees of men that have been appointed, there will be many commit- o women, who will act patronesses for the special events. Women Give Assistance. Among these committees already an pointed are: fatrneBses for opening night. Oc tober 26 Airs. o. M. Clarke, chairman; Mrs. David Honeyman, Mrs. M. B. Mc- m I, - "cKey..Mrs. James Muckle, Mrs. Julius Meier. Mrs L C Gilman. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, Miss -Mut-uitt ' u 11 11 e. Patronesses for soeietv nicht vember 10 Mrs. W. D. Scott, chairman: i. iipman. Mrs. w. D. Wheel "isni, Mrs. rnomas Honeyman. Mrs. t.' r' V "m,ln. irs. waiter Burrell, Mrs. . H"8"8' airs- A- A- Morrison, Mrs. n. . ai. i.uprer, Mrs. Julius Meier, Miss Ai'uo unman. For baby show day, October 31 Mrs. C. iiKpman, cnairman; Mrs. Eva John airs, vi 1111am t. Daughtery. Mrs. JJlcklnsin. Mrs. Phil nu.ri,,. Mrs. William McMurrv. M-' .,.ffiwoj"- . . . to:. 1 L.,, "SA. 1 .5 ' . :!' him 4 1 . CH EWING GUM K It 23ft' mm , i 1 i --5 t. ;- i-'f ft" r ? I -It- WSW& '- f - 1. A Section of the Grade School Exhibit of Handicraft. 2. One of the Thou. Tr mpleo of bralu and Gnuaak S. Hood Rlter' Apple Booth H Some Thlnsa in It That Interest YounK and Old. Charles F. Berg. Mrs. J. Fred Larson! Mrs. Isaac Swett. Miss Tillie Cornelius. Miss Elva Johnson. Following is the programme for the ceremonies at the Armory to- Selection Campbell's Band. t it 1 11 bv preoent David M. Dunne . iv. t.-onon. cnairman. AdrlrASd of welcome Mayor Albee. ailiKlriK Ad flub Quartette. J 1 H- D' Rmsdell, president Port. " "lJ wmiui'iciai VIUD. Address Oswald West. Governor of Ore-con. Adflresn David M. Dunne, president Man. "''""i' ana utnn Products Show. . Aauress a. H. Averlll, presiuent Port- .mi.i v iimuuer oi commerce. fnrlnK Ad Club Quartette. Address lieorse M. Hyland. Oregon com missioner to the Panama-Pacific Exposition loiinr ceremony Readinr of President " iison s teiecram by F. W. Hild. chair man of committee on special days and events. yiuurttoti i.oui w. .Buckley, manager w.iiiinmrera ana iana products Show. 1 niurnnK of big American flag filled wnn jConieitl and roses. SIX QUEENS COMING Rosarians Will Have Royal Vis itors at Land Show. tional Guard; Hy Eilers Music House. Eilers. president DAY OF FESTIVITY PLANNED Committees Appointed to Direct Eu tertalnment Thursday Consist- or Banquet. Reception, Fair Inspection and Ball. The Royal Rosarians hold six Queens and expect this to be the winning hand in the Manufacturers' and Land Prod ucts Show on Royalty day next Thurs day. Of course, they might get into difficulties with a live-Queen hand in any other game, but there Is no limit PRIEST DENOUNCES RECALL to the royalty that can be hken out Itev. Father O'liara Says Movement but Lust for Place. "Jt is well that the people possess the power of recall of unworthy public servants, but when a brace of political charlatans seeks to disrupt a city ad ministration for the sole lust of Jobs the success of such a recall would erase moral standards from municipal pol itics," said the Rev. Father O'Hara in his sermon on "Moral Principles in Politics" at St. Mary s Cathedral last night. "Politics, in the original meaning of the word. Implies the realization of an ethical purpose in the orranlntinn f the state," he said, "and today the prob- So Thelma, Queen of the Rose Fes tival, surrounded by the Queens of the Eugene Fair, the Astoria Regatta. Ken- newick Grape Festival, Roseburg Straw- oerry carnival and Salem Cherry Fair, will hold court over the Royal Rosar ians on Thursday night. The tyee of the Klones of the Seattle Potlatch will be there also with the rest of the rnv. alty. A special committee will meet and escort the distinguished visitors. The first general function will be the banquet at the Commercial Club at 6 P. M. The Rosarians will be accom panied by their families. At 7:45 all Rosarians are exnected in oe ai tne uommercial Club In uniform to escort the guests to the Armory. The band will head the parade and the ac tivities at the Armory, consisting of a Indian Land Sold at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., Oct 25. (Special.) George Peringer. one of th wA9lth. lest farmers of Umatilla County, has Just purchased 158 acres of choice Indian reservation land for J16.760. This site forms the famous old" Tsima allotment. The sale came under the order of the Department of the In terior, wnich calls for bids. Mr. Per inger made the only bid. BOOTH WINS VOTES Rowdy Tactics at Debate Con vince Non-Partisans. DOUBLE strength flavor of delicious Peppermint Lots of "Pepl" The flavor won't chew out it 1-a-s-t-s! It is DOUBLE wrapped which costs as a lot of money but gives you clean, fresh, full - flavored gum whenever and wherever you get it And with each 5c package is a United Profit-Sharing: Coupon good toward valuable presents gifts for the whole family. STATE CHAIRMAN PLEASED Sermon Thoughts From Port land Churches. . cmzef rr"," (V ordinary good visit to the hn,7t.? Tp"moJ r ,h- Pl2CV"! adm'nisftion and reception to visiting Queens, a short of the state and city in the hands of concert by the band and th. rLZ i h.n those who stand for moral principles in the Armory ballroom, in public life. -.... rrU.,' . Dna.n TI..I.... 1 . i - . Pnlltll. haa j , , . I . .. Auu iwu Ul HOT III ill U S, r.w.xl .,ii i .r : : "UIJ ni neien . . " " puipuav oecause or tne Intrusion of powerful selfish Interests which seek to bend public administra tion to private ends. In a modern state or city life has become so complex and involved that private interests and public welfare are in constant conflict. "A good illustration of the intrusion cf private interest Into politics." con tinued Father O'Hara, "Is seen in the short-sighted policy of the liquor forces, which have been so grasping, so utterly unmindful of every call of pub lic decency that many good citizens feel they have no alternative but to destroy the liquor business altogether." Father O'Hara said that there Is a rreat temptation to seek reform through more political machinery, but that the root remedy Is the develop ment of individual conscience and a sense of moral responsibility. This cannot be done without religious prin ciple, he said. Politics will be in a fair way to be redeemed from its unsavory I Albee, Mayor; H. L. Pittock, publisher lie. Ivor, will assist in receiving the out-of-town royalty. Prince Regent Hofmann has annnlntcH the following committee for receDtion at trains for visiting royalty: Frank aic(jriiiis, m. l,. Keats, Dr. K. A. Pierce, H. J. Blaesing. O. K. Jefferv and j.im! Shetterly. Master of Ceremonies Larson nt Captain of the Guard Krohn will h charge of the Armory ceremonies. The day is also Willamette Valley day, and delegations from the Eugene Radiators and the Salem Cherrians will be present in uniform along with the Rosarians. The Rosarian general "Royalty day" committee consists of: C. C. Colt, chairman, nresidont Ttninn Meat Company, president 1914 Rose Festival; C. C. Chapman, promotion manager Portland Commercial -li.h secretary Oregon Development League; William McMurray, general passenger j.-v. ri. ac iN. company: H. H reputation when public positions can be had only by those whose personal honesty and decency is well attested, he thought. lied Cross Day Designated at Eliua. ELMA. Wash., Oct. 23. (Special,) Mayor Kirkaldie has designated next Sunday Red Cross day. A monster serv ice will be held under the direction of Earl Hark Ins. who is here as a repre sentative of the society. The Oreeonian; F. A. Kribs, Rex Ore eunua isu nose Festival; Julius L. Meier, secretary-manager the Meier & Frank Company: R. O. Morrow. Judge Circuit Court: R. H. Crozier. assistant general passenger agent Spokane. Port land & Seattle Railway Company; John M. Scott, general passenger agent Southern Pacific Railway: Oeorge M. Hyland. director-general Oregon State Panama-Pacific Commission: J. R. Pat terson, Thomas Hyslop, General w E. Flnzer. Adjutant-General Oregon Ka. "T" HE Scriptures are less a rigid JL code of laws to be implicitly obeyed, than they are an ideal to be striven after," said Rev. Louis Thomas, pastor of the Woodlawn Methodist Church, in his sermon on "Law Versus Idealism" last night. "The ideal broadens as life expands. ne attainments of last year do not satisfy the present. We must grow iu progress. - saia ur. Thomas. "The Man Who Spoiled the Music' was the theme of Rev. A. L. Hutchison in nis sermon at the Third Preshv. terian Church. He told the story of the man who, through drunkenness, ruined me narraony that had existed in his home life and after many sorrows had finally been regenerated by reform. "The music of life: the 1ov. will nil disappear where the husband and father is a slave to strong drink. Any bad naoits cause a man or woman to get uui. m tune witn tne infinite," said Dr. Hutchison. t Rev. Joseph Wilson Cochran T. n.. of the Board of Education of the Pres- oyrenan Churches of the United ntatea a distinguished speaker from Philadel phia, delivered the sermon in the First rresDytenan Church vesterdav morn ing. He spoke of the importance of nristian education Tor tho young peo ple of the colleges and of the need that is felt for the friendship of the church among tne collegians. "Inside of every young person. I be lieve, is the spirit of the Holy Grael," said Dr. Cochran, "and what the church needs to do is to encourage the spirit of adventure by making It a power for the extension of work for the cause of Jesus Christ. The energies .must be directed in the right way. Presby terians owe-a debt to the students. I predict that some day Oregon will be one of the greatest universities in the United States. Oregon needs leader ship and I say that you cannot afford to raise up only a material leadership. There must be the spiritual leadership as well." "The Home of the Man and Woman of Tomorrow" was the subject consid ered last night by the Rev. E. S. Bol linger in his sermon in Highland Con gregational Church. He said: "The man and woman of tomorrow will regard the home as God's holy of holies. The home of tomorrow will not be prostituted as it has been during the last generation in some European countries. There, homes and Krupp factories have been closely allied. The home has been looked upon by some of the great leaders as factories to r-- duce live war machines to maintain the markets against others who were necessarily in the way. This Was their only solution for industrial retrogres sion. I am grieved to learn thv ro officially encouraging young men to get married while In preparation for service at the front. What hope for better things can be entertained for children born under such prenatal in fluence as now exists? The handicap for such children will give the demon new material for a Sheol hallelujah chorus. The home of tomorrow win know no such prostitution. Appeal Made to Electors to Send Re publicans to Congress for Re peal or Underwood Bill and as Rebnke to Democracy. - , ': A companion to the famous i - made by the same manufacturers. NKGet the WRIGLEY "twin mintsJ for quality, flavor and jr s. hygienic package, jtyr I.ook f or the .WRIGLEY! delicious Peppermint fresh Mint Leaf juSeb Congressional and upon the state. County tickets. The Democrats have encmims-ori Republican leaders in Portland and Tnurno.. r , 1 .J ' !r . 1 sole purpose of divertlne- the attention in other parts of the state are highly pleased with the results of the Booth West debate on Friday night in spite of the rowdy tactics of the West sup porters in refusing Mr. Booth a fair chance to be heard. "It is a matter of little interest." says C. B. Moores, Republican state chairman, "who it was that led, or who it was that organized the demon onstration that made it impossible for Mr. Booth to make effective his clos ing speech. "The result was, as it always is, to make friends for the man whom anv band of organized disturbers refuses to allow an opportunity to state his case. Partisans of Mr. Booth came away from the" debate stronger parti sans han ever. Partisans of Governor West came and went as partisans. Voters who went there with an open mind were" so thoroughly dis gusted with the tactics of the mob that Mr. Booth came out of the con test distinctly the winner. We do not hold the leaders of Mr. Chamberlain's campaign responsible for the shameless conduct of his par tisans in refusing to allow Mr. Booth to. be heard, for they are wise enough to know that such work always re acts. Booth Votes Won. "We know, as a positive fact, that unbiased voters who went there un decided came away from the debate supporters of Mr. Booth and the coarse and utterly unfair methods of the howling gang in the rear of the theater was responsible for their decisions. "Every Intelligent voter knows Mr. Booth is being bitterly hounded for the sole reason that he is running for tne senatorsnip on the Republican ticket. Every intelligent voter knows that every Democratic newspaper in this state would be enthusiastic In his support If he were only running as i Democrat, and defending the Under wood tariff law. that is demoralizing our local industries, and mak mi the job or the lob hunter the most fruit less and thankless Job that ever fell to the lot of a laboring man In the state of Oregon. 'It is absolutely safe to say that not single man in the disturbing ele ment that, on the occasion of this de bate, disgraced the city of Portland bv such unseemly conduct, ever made any analysis of the evidence submitted in what are known as the Booth-Kelly cases, or gave to it any unbiased con sideration, such as they would have given to any man accused of a petty crime. It was sufficient for them to know that here was an opportunity to discredit a Republican candidate for the United States senatorship. "Pretended friends of labor, they were keen to howl down a man who had given to the laboring men of this state more employment, and had done more for the development of Oregon than any 1000 of the petty politicians who have been snapping at his heels ever since the opening f this campaign. Party Loyalty t'rsed. "It is time for the Republicans of this state to show their mettle, and demonstrate that our majority of 90, 000 on the registration lists in the state, and of 37,000 in Multnomah County, mean just what they say. an overwhelming majority for every man- of the people from the real issue of the campaign. ".The election of Senator Chamber- Jaln means a Democratic Senator for he coming six years to vote against the repeal of the Underwood law Th defeat of McArthur for Representative in congress may mean to give, by a single vote, the control of the lower house of Congress to the Democratic party to enable it to continue Its raids upon .National prosperity. "It is well to remember that not for over 5U years have the American people allowed the Democratic party to oc cupy the White House for two terms in succession. One term has been the limit. Wilson goes out of the White riouse in. 1916, and the Democratic ma Jority in both Houses will then dls appear. Oregon, a Republican state by nearly 100,000. should be represented in the United States Senate by Robert A. Booth, to give aid and assistance to tne Republican administration that is on its way and due to-arrlve in Wash ington March 4. 1917." INDIANA WOMAN HONORED Mts. Culla Vayhinjer, W. C. T. Head, Is Banquet Guest. A banquet was given at the Portland Hotel at noon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Culla Vayhlnjer, president of the Indiana woman's Christian Temper ance Union. The rooms were beautl. fully decorated with flowers presented Dy local nonets. About 300 guests at tended. , Among the speakers were: Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president of the Portland Woman's Club; Mrs. B, Berger, presi dent or tne coterie; Mrs. George Weister, president of the Psychology Club; Mrs. George Tabler, president of tne Tuesday Afternoon Club; Mrs. W. A. Herman, president of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, and L. M. Lepper. president or tne Indiana state Society. The following named women respond ed to toasts: Mrs. Isaac Swett, presi dent of the Jewish Council of Women; Mrs. James J. Sayer. president of the Women's Political Science Club; Dr. May Coe. president of the National Council of Women Voters; Mrs. L. F. Additon, representing the Women's Press Club, and Mrs. Mary D. Russell, representing the Oregon Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Henrietta Brown and Mrs. Vayhlnjer, guests of honor, made short speeches of acknowledgment. Before the luncheon the guest as sembled in the main parlor of the hotel. Mrs. Fred L. Olson and Mrs. Frank Deem sang several solos. Mrs. G. L. Buland presided. State Oat of Bond Market. State Treasurer Kay advised tho County Commissioners Saturday that mere are no state runds available with which to purchase any part of the pro posed issue of interstate bridge bonds. A letter was received also from the Bond Buyer, a New York financial jour nal, that advertisements of the bonds will be run In the issues of October 24 and SI and of November 7. It is also suggested that as the rjew issue of bonds bears 5 per cent interest the probability of their sale is Increased. RIVER FOLK IN FEAR Landing Places on Coast Im periled by Tidelands Bill. MILLS ALSO IN DANGER E W. Wright, Back from Tour of Coast Country, Xotes Alarm of Set tlers Over Possibility of Los ing Water-Front Titles'. Considerable anxiety on the part of residents of the lower coast country over the threatened passage of the tldeland bill, to be voted on next week. Is reported by E. W. Wright, who re turned yesterday from a ten-day trip through Western Lane. Douglas and Coos counties. "PraCticallV all the dAVelnnrnsnt that has taken place in Coos and Curry ounties and along the Slusiaw River in Lane County," said Mr. Wright, "has been along the innumerable bays, rivers, sloughs and other inlets that empty into tne ocean either direct or through the Slusiaw. Umpqua, Coos. Coquille. Rogue and Chetco rivers and their tributaries. The hundreds of set tlers dwelling along these tidal water ways are less concerned over the with drawal from the assessment rolls of millions of dollars worth of taxable property, which, on the passage of these bills, would revert to the state and thus add extra burden to other property, than they are over the pros pect ot losing tneir front yards. Landing Place Necewary. "Roads are scarce lr that country, ana a landing place In the front yard for a gasoline launch or rowboat is a necessity, and the hundreds of nennlx who have built little homes and de veloped small farms in the belief that tneir tine to tne frontage was un assailable are up ir arms over the nros- pect of having it confiscated bv th aiaio ana men Deing forced to pay reniai ror IX- "There are some features of th a hm mat are even more serious for th small cities and towns along these tidal waters. The timber resources of the coast region overshadow all others, and it is in the exploitation of tnese resources that these cities and towns have been, brought into existence. Compared with the amount still un touched, the timber that has alreadv been converted into lumber is in finitesimally small, and. with the re storation of business to a normal state, there will be a large number of mills, large and small, needed in that long - Isolated region which will be opened up by rail transportation next year. Mill Bnlldlns Imperiled. 'No man, however, with monev enough to build a sawmill will be so foolish as to invest it in a nlant where he cannot control the land on which It is built, and if this vicious bill passes there will be no more mills, large or small, built along the waterways of Western Oregon until the - available sites where by purchase Investors can secure title to property are exhausted. By reducing the amount of taxable property and thus increasing the taxes and offering no compensating benefits, this tldeland bill is a detriment to all parts of the state, but in no other por tion of the state will it wori greaer hardship, proportionately to the popu lation, than in the sparsely settled coast regions, where all development begins along the shores of the tidal waterways." IHjt Bore Nearly Finished. The big tunnel south of Gardiner is in about 3600 feet. leaving only about 600 feet to drill, and there Is about the same amount of work to be done on tunnels three and rive. Pile-driving crews and bridge crews are rushing outside work while the good weather lasts and rapidly connecting i up the missing links. "There Is a tremendous run of sll verslde salmon in the Siuslaw and Umpqua, the Florence cannery receiv ing as high as 7000 fish a day, while at Gardiner the canneries were forced to suspend for several days last week on account of running out of cans," said Mr. Wright. "The fishermen are paid 15 cents each for the fish and. at that figure, all are making money, catches of 200 a day a boat being quite com- A GOOD MEDICINE FOR PORE BLOOD Mrs. Branson, of Bellefon taine, Ohio, Believes Vinol Is the Best Remedy in the World Her Personal Ex perience. Belief ontaine. Ohio. "My blood was very poor and I was in a weak, nervous, run-down Condition. I tried different medicines without benefit and one day my druggist told me abomitVinoL In ail I took four bottles and certainly got the results I was looking for. It built me up in every way, blood, strength and nerves, and I tell my friends it is the best medicine on earth. Many of them have used it and found it so." MRS. EARL BRUNSON", Belief ontaine. Ohio. As long as the blood is Impoverished, thin and poor you will be weak, pale and tired all the time. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, supplies iron to the blood, purifies and enriches it. while the cod liver elements contained in Vinol creates strength, alia rebuilds wasting tissues. Vinol Is not a secret nostrum, sim ply the medicinal elements of the cods' livers, with the useless nauseating oil eliminated, and tonic iron added. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understand ing that your money will be returned if it does not make you stronger, feel younger and give you an added interest in life. The Owl Drug Co., Portland. Or. NOTE Tou can get Vinol at the leading drug store in every town whera this paper circulates. Adr. V