Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1915)
18 THE MORNING OREGON! AX. FRIDAY, JULY 2. 1)15. EXPOSITION TO BE ON GRAND SCALE Plans Going Ahead for Com prehensive Display of Ore gon's Factories, Farms. LOCATION BEING SOUGHT Mfn Connected "With Iiast Tear's Show Promise Tbat this Sea r eon's Exhibits Will Far Snr .f pass Former Effort. The second Manufacturers' and Land Products Show will bring together in Portland this year the greatest display of exhibits ever seen In the American Northwest. The exhibition of the prod ucts of the soil will be highly represen tative of Oregon and the surrounding states and the division to be devoted to the manufacturers of Oregon will be the most complete and comprehensive ever seen at an exposition of this char acter. Committees appointed at the Joint meeting of the representatives in the Chamber of Commerce of the bureau of manufactures and industries are at work outlining the various details of the Fall exposition. A. J. KIngsley, chairman of the ex ecutive committee, who was so promi nently identified with the 1914 exhibi tion in the Armory and adjoining build ings, left yesterday for California by automobile. Mr. Kingsley is on a busi ness and pleasure trip, but will devote part of his time to the interest of the Fall show. Bnrbaak Exhibit Soogkt. Mr. Kingsley will confer with the Luther Burbanit interests with a view to arranging for a display of the ex hibits of the plant wizard at the Man ufacturers' and Land Products Show. It was hoped to have Mr. Burbank here as one of the Judges of the floral dis play at the festival center, but he was unable to leave California at that time. It is not at all unlikely he may be in duced to come to Portland during the manufacturers' show. In this event Mr. Burbank would be -one of the features of the show and a series of talks by him, It has been pointed out. would be a great feature and nerve to attract many people to I'ortland from the surrounding farm ing country. "The Manufacturers' and Land Prod ucts Show this Fall will be a greater exhibition than last year, and one of the most complete exhibitions of the kind ever planned in the Pacific North west," said Mr. Kingsley before his departure yesterday. "The manufac turers of Portland were more than sat isfied with the showing we made last year and will be in a position to make attractive displays this year as a re sult of the experience at the show of 1914. Location to Be Selected Soon. "Within a few weeks we will be able to announce the location of the ex hibition. Special events and amusement features will be a feature again this year. Last year the various clubs, or ganizations and societies were given special days and the programmes proved one of the drawing cards of the show. This year we will have a theator for the special events and will ask the co-operation of all commercial and civic organizations to help make the big exposition a success." "The exposition is coming at a time of the year when we will make a fine showing of the products of the soil," said A. P. Bateham. chairman of the land products committee. Mr. Bateham was one of the men who worked so hard to make last year's show a suc cess. Apples to Re Frltare. "The exhibit of apples will be es pecially fine this year," continued Mr. Bateham. "The land products division attracted a great deal of interest last year, and we propose to make it even a greater feature this year." The executive committee, of which A. J. Kingsley, president of the Oregon Chair Company, Is chairman. Includes A. P. Bateham, Oregon Development Bureau: J. T. Brumfield, Mason, Fhr man & Co.: A. O. Jones, First National Bank; T. S. Mann. Pacific Stoneware Company; A. J. Bale, Pacific Coast Bis cuit Company: Dora J. Zan, Zan Bros. Mr. Mann is chairman of the manufac turers' exhibit, and D. M. Dunne, chair man of the committee on location for the show and the dates it will be held. Both Mr. Mann and Colonel Dunne were closely identified with last year's exposition Colonel Dunne was presi dent of the Manufacturers' Association and president of the exposition. He is familiar with all details of the enter prise and says this year's exposition wll be greater than ever. TO BE HOI IES OF COLUMBIA ROAD TO BE MADE BY PA THE COMPAXV. L. K. Frueoal, Representative of Head of Picture Concern, Impressed on Trip Over Senile Route. The Columbia River Highway soon will be featured in motion picture thea ters over the civilized globe as one of the world's greatest scenic wonders. The pictures are to be released through the Pathe Company and the reels to be distributed will be hand-colorel. This is the announcement made last night by L. E. Franconi, personal rep resentative of Charles Pathe. head of the house of Pathe Freres. Mr. Fran coni made the trip over the highway yesterday with S. Benson. J. B. Yeon. Franklin T. Griffith, Ira F. Powers. J. C. Ainsworth. Amos Benson 'and Lloyd W. McDowell. The Columbia Highway pictures In color will be the first of a series ot scenic reels to be made throughout Oregon and will include Crater Lake. Mount Hood and the glaciers. the Columbia River, ocean beaches. Marble Halls of Josephine County and other attractions. Each reel, according to Mr. Franconi, will be circulated through the Pathe exchanges to picture houses all over the world, and millions of pa trons of the theaters will see the scenic beauties of this state in a series of Pathe color films. The series in color, especially the Co lumbia Highway feature, was suggest ed to Mr. Franconi by Mr. McDowell. While with the Great Northern, Mc Dowell went to New York and. took up with Mr. Franconi the opportunities for scenic features in the American North west, with the result that the Paths company sent an operator to Portland, and the Columbia River, Deschutes Canyon. Central Oregon farm scenes, the Willamette Valley country and other scenic features in Washington, Idaho. Montana and North Dakota, in cluding three reels of Glacier National Park, were filmed and sent on the pic ture circuits. These pictures started the "See -America First" series of the Pathe com pany. Mr. Franconi has been greatly impressed with the scenery of Oregon and California and says that by next Spring there will be a big demand for American subjects throughout Europe. While the Columbia River has already been filmed by the Pathe company. Mr. Franconi says there are so many beau tiful views that he will instruct hia op erators to make the trip again by rail and steamer for a set of pictures for the Pathe color series. . "Portland has a great asset in the Columbia River Highway." said Mr. Franconi last night. "It is the most wonderful automobile drive I have ever seen In my travels, and when It is paved it will be a drive the world will soon be talking about. The waterfalls, the mountains, the view of the river from great heights, all help to form a rare combination of scenic wonders that I feel sure are not equaled anywhere In the world. The pictures we will put out descriptive of the Highway will show a completed driveway in every in stance, and the long stretches of paved road, together with the waterfalls or distant views of the river or moun tains, will surely induce. many auto mobile owners over the country to want to view this attraction." MISSING HUSBAND SOUGHT Mrs. Harry Sonera Fears Spouse Has Lost' Mind. Fearing that her husband , has lost his mind and is ill somewhere. Mrs. Harry Souers, of 753 Kelly street, made an appeal to toe city detective bureau yesterday for aid in finding her spouse, who has not been seen since June 1, w lieu no icii ins iiuiho ill tun v i look for work in town. Postmarked Eugene. Or., under date of June 10, Mrs. Souers received an in coherent letter In her husband's hand writing but unsigned. "I am trying so hard to get work. My head gets so sick. It is sick now. I can't remem ber. My head Is funny again." said the note In part. Communication with the postmaster at Eugene brought no information. RESERVE TIMBER OFFERED I Crater Forest 2,420,000 Feet Are Being Advertised. The Forest Service Is advertising for sale 2.420.000 feet, board measure, of timber, about 90 per cent of which Is Western yellow pine. The rest Is sug ar pine, Douglas fir and white fir all located upon the Crater National For est in Southern Oregon. The tract, which is called the Malone Springs area, is more particularly de scribed as In sections 10 and 11. town ship 33 south, range S east of Willam ette "Meridian, near Upper Klamath Lake. No bid of less than 3.25 a thou sand feet for Western yellow pine and sugar pine, and 50 cents a thousand for Douglas fir and white fir will be considered. The timber must be cut conservatively so that the forest may be perpetuated. PERS0NALMENTI0N. W. B. Sargent, of La Grande. Is at the Oregon. Miss Vera Merriman. of Medford, Is registered at the Oregon. Frank J. Miller, member 'of the Etate Railroad Commission, of Salem,, is at the Imperial. A. M. Bolter, of Brooks, Is at the Im perial. Robert Starr, of Berkeley. CaL. is at the Norton ia. Hugh Munro and Mrs. Munro. of Ta coma. Wash., are at the Nortonia. Captain Robert '.Jones, of Florence. Or- is at the Perkins. W. H. Wilson, of The Dalles, Is at the Perkins. J. C. Scott, of Walla Walla, Is at the Multnomah. ' W. W. Crawford, of Albany. Is at the Seward. Mrs. T. M. Wright, of Moscow, Idaho, is registered at the Seward. Miss Mae L. Barrett, of New York City, is at the Eaton. Dr. A. M. Chapman, of Washington, is registered at the Eaton. C. G. Dersland Is registered at the Cornelius from Roseburg. O. W. Gross, of Walla Walla, is at the Cornelius. George II. Raymond, of New York City, is at the Portland. Mrs. J. W. Sherwood and sons, ot Great Falls. Mont., are at the I'ortland. Mrs. R. W. Telfer. of Eugene, is at the Oregon. L. E. Melrose, of Colfax, Wash., registered at the Oregon. F. J. Berger, ex-Mayor of Eugene, at the Imperial. S. K. Spaulding. prominent lumber man of Salem, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, of Canton. O., are at the Nortonia. Ralph Waldo, of Eugene, is registered at the Nortonia. J. Beaty, of Molalla, Is at the Per kins. George Palmer Putnam, private sec retary to Governor Withy combe, is at the Perkins. A. L. Dingee, of Seattle. Is at the Seward. Benjamin B. Beckley. of San Fran cisco, Is registered at the Eaton. John R. Freitas, of San Francisco, is at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Beeper, of Salt Lake, are at the Cornelius. A; E. and R. W. Harvey, of Clata kanie. Or., are at the Cornelius. Albert M. Park, of Evanston, 111.. Is at the Portland. Misses Mabel and Clementine Bower, of Manhattan, Kan., are at the Seward. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Farr are regis tered at the Portland from Minneapolis. Dr. W. 11. Badenstab and family, of Bismarck, N. D., are at the Multno mah. Stanley R. Miller, Miss ' Miller and Wallace H. Carpenter are registered at the Multnomah from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hanson, of Port land, were at the Multnomah yesterday, following their wedding in this city the day previous. W. T. Reid. head master of Belmont School, one of the "leading boys' schools of California, is at the Hotel Portland for a few days. He will be entertained by graduates of the school. Is Is 4TH BEST ATN0RTH BEACH A refreshing ride down the Columbia and two full days on the beach afford the most enjoyable way to celebrate the Fourth. O.-W. R. & N. steamer T. J. Potter leaves Ash-street dock 10 o'clock Saturday night, arrives North Beach early following morning. Leaves Meg- lcr on return trip at 9 o'clock Monday night, arriving Portland Tuesday. Round trip $3. Tickets, reservations. In formation at O.-W. R. & N. city ticket office. Washington at Third, or at the dock. Phones: Broadway 4500, A S121. Adv. AYould-Be Teachers Toil in Heat. ALBANY. Or., July 1. (Special.) vv ith the thermometer registering above 90 degrees all afternoon. 67 ap plicants for teachers' certificates toiled away in the Linn County Courthouse yesterday, it was the first dav of the semi-annual teachers' examination in this county. The test will continue un til Saturday. It Is being conducted in the Circuit Court room of the court by County School Superintendent Jackson, assisted by Assistant Superintendent Bcnuer. Professor Bigbee and Mrs. Jackson. :GET YOUR FILMS HERE FOR "THE FOURTH" BRING THEM BACK TUESDAY TO BE DEVELOPED AND PRINTED: Our 1325th Friday Surprise Event Offers You Everything Needed for Your Holiday and Summer Outing hi antic Removal Sale With Every Article in the Store at a Reduced Price -23? nSTStfcSeS Our Gig Silk rocenes. Women's New Neckwear at 17c Original Values Were 25c Many A re Worth 35c and 50c There are separate Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Guimpes, Vestees and novelties in the assortment, both white and colored effects. Not one piece ever sold for less than 25c, while many brought a higher price. A good bargain for Friday's surprise. Three pieces for oOf. Irst Floor. Mitk.M, Bids. to 07 m I0l The- Q.uaijty'Storp or Portland nrK 3facUXaTleohmrSf Famous "Butterick Patterns Are best by any test. Awarded Grand Prize at Ex position. We are Portland agents. 300 Women's Voile Waists 85c Regular $1.50 Value These are Fancy Striped Voiles and Flowered Madras. Made in tailored fashion, with low neck, roll collars, long or short sleeves. Also fancy lace, embroidery trimmed styles. All sizes to 44 just for Friday at X5. 'If tli Floor, Mitk-t. nitfa. Men's "Arrow" Brand Shirts at $1.15 The Standard $1.50 Grade Just 400 Shirts in the Lot This is a special purchase, otherwise we would not be in a position to sell them at such a sacrifice. There are all sizes. The materials include the newest Summer effects in self figured cloth with neat woven stripes in colors. Made with soft turn-back cuffs. Remember, they Ye "Arrows' at 91.15. Tfprry Aiipi, Fli-at Floor Let Us Take Care of Your Furs in our perfect storage vaults. They will be safe from fire, theft, moths, loss. Wash Dress Fabrics 6V4C 25c Grades, Odd Lots Oreat variety of materials nd colors, beat style ot sea son In madras. voiles and dainty tissues. Sure to go uulckly at this price. MMr, th-sf. mac. Trimmed Hats $2.95 Regularly $5 to $9.50 Great variety dressy mod els and Panamas. Also Ready-to-Wear Hats, including Phippw. Knox. etc.. at one-half. Sd I'lMr, Sth-M. Hid. Just 125 These Dresses on Sale $345 Pretty Summer frocks made of attractive striped novelty glng harns and other mate rials In white and a full line of colors. All are suitable for either street or house wear. Many have hand embroidered collars and res tees, pique or self-materlsl trimmings. SI sea 14 years to 4s bust. 4 attractive models are Illustrated. There are many more to select from. While these drrnaes last Friday at .J.tO. 41 It Floor, eth-st. HI. Women's Kid Gloves 35c $1, $1.25, $1.50 Grades Threo pairs for $1.00. (-oa. Inn out bl aaaortmentn mikr, all kill. Ik. Siea iL, ', ' onJv- exchange. C O. 1. nor telephone or1era. '1st Floor. Ctk-M. Hide. Outing Flannel 5 Good Sc-Yard Grade striped patterns 'in light colors, pink. blue, black and hlte and Bray. S000 yards In lot. Floor. eth-St. BMc Quaker Lace Flouncing 49c 85c to $2.00 Values White and cream favorite "Quaker" make. A cleanup that includes 1! to 24-inch widths for waists and gowns. I at Floor. etk-M. ni4g. Long Silk Gloves 59c All Sizes Sy2 to 7 Double finger tipped, full elbow length, rut full in the upper arm. All sizes In black, white, navy and brown. 1st Floor. lh-l. Bles. Child's Semi Made Dress 98c Reg. $1.98 to $225 The Marionette." made of sheer batiste and embroidered In Imitation handwork, fixes 2. 4, 6 and 8 years. 1st Flwr, tk-St. Bids. Women's Handkerchiefs 5 10c, and 2yzc Values By the dozen SO. All kind, firm aheer materials. Initialed, embroidered corners, t clora.1 borders. lat Floor. b-M. Bles. Bathing Suits $1.78 $225 to $325 Grades Women's sizes to 44. chil dren's sizes to 1 years. Mo hair and mummy cloth, braid trimmed. Bathing shoes. 25c Sth Floor h-St. UMi. AU-Wool Sweaters $3.89 Regular $5.00 Values Women's and children's sizes. All wool. In all colors and all slzea. Ideal beach garments. f.k Floor. tk-St. Bids. FLAGS for the '4th' Special Prices Fri day and Saturday MUSLIN FLAGS No. 1, dozen, No. 2, dozen. No. 4, dozen. No. 5, dozen. No. 6, dozen. No. 7, dozen. special it? special 4 c special .f special Ot specialise special; Kit BtXTIETTK (Flea Mlrlu.1 24-Inch, earh. special. 14e J-liu-h, ea-h. special. 2-te 40-Inch. earh. pectal. Sa 4ft Inch. each, epecial. -" lrn. Flax. Complete line. f"llon Buntinette Ae-82:-t. Wool Hunting. l.-4-i4.-lo. Fast color, guaranteed. Tema. Aaoea. tk Floor. Women's Union Suits 39c 65c Fine Lisle Light weight for Hummer. Low neck, no aleeves. taped yoke, knee length. Regular sizes. Two for ?.-. 4 Floor. th-t. Bids. Boys' K. & E. or Bell Blouses 25 Regularly 50c Cinch a ma, percales and ma. draj. light and dark lolorn. black sateen, chambray and khaki. Sizes to 1 veara- Traaoorary Aaarz. Z Floor. Children's Union Suits 28c 50c "Richelieu" Make Two sulfa. 55. Klses 3 to 12 year, bummer weight cot ton, low neck, no sleetes. tight and laro knee. 34 Floor. tb-t. BI4c Linen Finish Pillow Cases 15c Size 42x3S$ Inches Round thread, linen flnlnh. A very serviceable grade. sie 4&s iiu Irene, very spe riM, eaoh. 1 7 . 34 Floor. 6tb-t. BI4c. Chiffon Auto Veils $1.79 Were $2.00 to $4.00 Plain or with fancy borders. Bluea. brownn. red, tans and purple. Length 2 tc 21, yards. A noteworthy offering:. lat Floor, th-t. Bids. Children's Sweaters $1.89 A Great $159 Special All wool, of fine quality. Byron collar, belted stle or straig-ht ruff-neck sweaters. lzes to 38. Hth Floor. th-ftt. Bid-. Service Trays for 99c That Were For merly $1.75, $225, $2.75 d tt d $325 Traao. Atari, 4th Floor. Velvet Ribbon Remnants V2 Price 4 to 3-Yard Lengths Black and many colora and all widths from one-fourth to 4 Inrhea. Juat one-half tne regular price. lat Floor. ack-M. Blg. Women's Silk Hose 69c The $1.00 Grade Pure silk, very elastic llle Barter top, double lile eolea. hlgh-xplirrd hreln. r-izea S to 1S. Bl.irk onlv. 1st Floor. th-.c Bids. Summer Novels 19c All Cloth Bound Four Immense tables heaped with books suitable for beach and boat-trip readme. You'll find them very interetlnr. 41k Floor. tk-M. HI4a. Carpet Remnants 37c Worth Regularly 75c 100 remnants In lot. All ingrain carpets of ezcellent quality. In a rreat assortment clora and patterns. Teotoorory Aoaem. 7tk Floor. Curtain Nets, Yd. 17c 25c and 35c Values Cream and ecru nets In very attractive patterns. Strong, durable curtain roate risls. Temporary Aaaex. Itk Fir. Blue Ribbon Butter, Today, Roll 59c Fresh Oregon make of the highest grade. Always satisfactory. Very special.. TOMATO SOUP. SNIDER'S BKST QlAUTY, DOZEN ttte 3 OR GANS FOR .3 COFFKK. CHAM.ENOK. FRFPIC A"0 KllAO F1ANT KI.KND, O C n 4 POUNDS Kic POUND I.EMONS. FROM CAUFOR. Nl A, 0 SIZE. DOZEN.... I9c PARDINKS. AMKRICAN. FAST. KKN PACK. ONK-FOUKTll CANS. FIVK Full.: MOUNT VKitNON MILK (LIMIT 1 TO rt'STOMKRl. ICHCUI.AK 10c CAN: 73e 1 CANS inn. COIt.V STARCH. EASTERN MAKE. PACKAGE rr Food Gi 1 9c 19c 5c CATSUP. BLUE I.AREL FINKST MADE. RKiil'Ull :ic HOT- Ofl. TLKS FOR iUli SLICED PEACHES. VALLEY VIEW. No. 5 CANS lOlAp FOR I L 2C NAPT1IA SOAP. Fl N K F "It EVERY PURPOSE. C BARS FOR Baaeaaral. Mxtk-trrt Bolldla I9c Strong Hammocks $1.39 Regularly S2.00 Regulation me. cool as sortment of colors to t hooite from. Spreader at both ends, some lonxr airi short- Teaaporary Aaaex. Htk Floor ?jET YOUR FILMS HERE FOR "THE FOURTH "BRING THEM BACK TUESDAY TO BE DEVELOPED AND PRINTED: J