VJ
SISTER CITIES WILL
ATTEND SHOWTODAY
Visitors to Portland to Be
Guests of Honor Here at
Industrial Display.
BOOSTERS PARADE TONIGHT
Several Thousand Business Men,
Headed by Bands, Will March
Through Town to Kxhlbl
tlon at Armory.
LAND SHOW PROGRAMME.
Today "Slater Cities Day" and
"Booster Claba Day."
Afternooau
2 P. M. Arrival of delegations
from Oregon City, Vancouver,
Linnton, Estacada, Gresham and
Oswego.
t to 4 P. M. Special attractions
In free theater in Land Products
annex.
2 to 4 P. M. Mignon Trio in
concert In various parts of ex
position. KtchIbs ,
8 P. M. Parade of Booster
Clubs of Portland from the Com
mercial Club to the exposition,
headed by Campbell's American
Band.
8:30 P. M. Arrival of repre
sentatives of Ad, Rotary, Bast
Side Business Men's. Progressive
Business Men's and Third Street
ers clubs at the exposition.
9 P. M. Drawing for special
prizes to be given away by ex
hibitors In the industrial section.
9 to 10:30 P. M. Concert by
Campbell's American Band, fea
turing: Harriet C. Tyron, dramatic
soprano. I
WEDNESDAY, AUTOMOBILE .
1.Y.
Afternoon.
2 to P. M. Song: recital by
Mrs. Harry McQuade.
1 to 4:30 P. M. Berger-Jones
wonder color pictures.
Evening.
7:30 P. M. Automobile Club
night parade, leaving Commercial
Club building and thence on Oak
to Third, on Third to Washing
ton, up Washington to Twelfth,
south on Twelfth to Morrison,
east on Morrison to Fifth, north
on Fifth to Washington and west
on Washington to Tenth and to
the Armory.
9 P. M. Assembling Ford car
In 13 minutes and distribution of
prizes.
9 to 10:30 P. M. Concert by
Ford Band.
Sister cities lying nearest to Port
land will be the guests of honor at the
Manufacturers' and Land Products
Show this afternoon, and the booster
organizations of the city will reign
over the celebration of the evening.
Oregon City, Linnton, Gresham, Esta
cada, Oswego, Sherwood, Vancouver
and other cities which are within a
short rail ride from the metropolis, will
send their delegations In this afternoon
and the reception will be under a gen
eral committee, with John T. Dougall
as'chairman.
Charles F. Berg is chairman over the
entertainment of the booster clubs at
the show tonight.
Mr. Berg announces that the parade,
in which all of the booster organiza
tions of the city will participate, will
form at the Commercial Club building.
Several thousand Portland business
men will take part, officially repre
senting the Ease Side Business Men.
Progressive Business Men. Ad and Ro
tary Clubs, and the Third-streeters.
Parade Starts at 7i80 P. M.
Promptly at 7:S0 P. M. Campbell's
American Band will swing around the
corner of Fifth and Oak streets, headed
for the Manufacturers' and Land Prod
ucts Show, and then will follow the
booster organizations. The evening
. will be devoted to a careful study of
the industrial and land displays, and
then the boosters will be expected to
talk exposition to everyone they meet
while the show is in progress. The
boosters will also meet merchants from
the surrounding cities attracted to the
show by Sister Cities day.
Wednesday, Friday and " Saturday
nights will witness downtown pageants
to call attention to events in progress
at the big show. All day Wednesday
will be known as Automobile day, and
in the afternoon visitors to the exhibi
tion will have an opportunity to see the
famous Rerger-Jones wonder color pic
tures. Mrs. Harry McQuade will sing.
During the day automobiles decorated
ao as to attract more than passing
notice will tour the business and resi
dence districts to call attention to the
night programme.
Antes Parade Tanornw Night.
The automobile parade leaves the
Commercial Club building for the ex
position at 7:30 tomorrow night and the
line of march covers many of the
streets downtown. The Ford band will
head the parade, and later give a con
vert at the show. At 9 P. M. comes the
distribution of prizes arranged by the
committee of the day. of which C, M.
Menzies is chairman. Another feature
will be the assembling of a Ford car
In 12 minutes.
Thursday brings the Marine day feat
ures, and the programme Is now be
ing worked out by 8. S. Hewitt. Friday
is one of the big days of the week, and
thousands of members of Portland fra
ternal organisations will be present to
witness the fancy drill team contests.
Klx teams will contest for cash prizes.
Karly Friday evening the teams will
parade downtown, headed by the Wood
men of the World band.
Saturday closes the first week of the
show with three events that will serve
to attract visitors. During the after
noon school children of the city will
nold the stage, and two musical feat
ures will be a concert by the Washing
ton Hich School band and an orchestra
of 160 pieces from the various schools.
Folk dances and drills will make up
the alternoon s entertainment, in adul
tlon to the hourly attractions in the
free theater.
Peatal Emaleyca to March.
Saturday the employes In the Postof
flue, headed by their band, will come
to the exposition in a body. Their
parade will include Halloween features.
A meeting of the W. C. T. U. women
of Tortland has been called for today
at the ladies' parlor In the Chamber of
commerce to plan details for vv. c. T
V. and Sunday School Workers' day at
the Manufacturers' and Land- Products
how. Mrs. A. J. Coplan, director of
"women's and children's events, will ad
dress the meeting. Mrs. G. L. Buland
will represent the W. C. T. U. and Mrs.
M. A. Danenhower the Sunday school
workers. The meeting is called tor
1:30 P. M.
A weighted sketching board, with which
information can be dropped from an aero
plane wtthout forclnc it to alight, has been
invented by a United Stales Aimj private.
ATTRACTIVE BOOTHS AT "MANUFACTURERS" AND LAND PRODUCTS
. NIGHT.
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I) A Bask of Prlae Apples From Wasco County. (2) Display From the Farm of the Oregon State Hospital. 3)
Trophy Booth of the Orecoa National Guard.
BAR
HUSHED
Drink Has AH Qualities of Beer
but "Kicks."
WOMEN AMONG PATRONS
Products Show Refreshment Place Is
so Popular That Early Call for
More Supplies Is Made; Va
riety Is Extensive.
The "1916 bar" at the Manufacturers'
and Land Products Show began to be
a premier feature even before the
doors of the show were officially
opened.
it stands at the entrance from the
Manufacturers' Hall and the Land
Products Hall, in one of the best loca
tions in the building, and there on
miht have seen men and women, with
their feet on the brass rail In front of
the bar. drinking something that
looked, smelled and tasted like beer,
but which has had the objectionable
alcoholic feature painlessly removed
from it. so as to make it suitable for
local consumption after January 1.
Those who didn't care for this foamy,
amber drink could take their choice of
a long and imposing list of soft drinks,
which was lined out on the card as
follows:
Malted milk, horse's neck, sweet
cider, celro-kola, white rock, hot clam
bouillon, hot beef tea, hot lemonade,
hot chocolate, oyster cocktail a la
Bateham, barnyard cocktail, butter
milk, sweet milk. golden nectar
(pale), amber nectar (dark), rasp
berry lemonade, raspberry high
ball, raspberry punch. grenadine
punch, grenadine highball. chilled
oranre iuice. lemonade, eggo lemonade.
eggo nectar, loganberry punch a la
Cronan, loganberry highball, logan
berry mint julep, loganberry fia. logan
berry flip, loganberry nog. loganberry
fruit punch, loganberry, cobbler, .logan
THE JfORMXG
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berry ricky, grapejuice highball, grape
juice mint julep, grapejuice f izs, grape
juice flip, grapejuice fruit punch,
grapejuice cobbler and grapejuice
ricky.
Not only in flxturea and appearance
Is the "1916 bar" an imitation of the
real, wet bar, but behind It, In white
jackets and aprons were three bar
tenders, whose faces have become fa
miliar to hundreds of Portland men In
bygone years in some of the most pop
ular bars of the old regime that his
tory knows.
George Crane, E. Sawyer and J. T.
Ross are the trinity of soft-drink
mixers who preside over the bar, under
the superintendence of S. Davidson.
Before the show opened last night
the patronage at the bar had already
become so strong that the management
was telephoning orders for more sup
plies in some of the commodities It
carried.
WILL OF PRIEST IS FILED
Most of Estate of Late Vancouver
Churchman Left to Charity.
VANCOUVER. 'Wash., Oct, 25. (Spe
cial.) The will of the late Rev. Felix
Verwilghen, for many years pastor of
St. James Catholic Church in this city
and vicar-general of the diocese of
Seattle, was filed for probate in the
Superior Court.
Charles de Decker, a cousin, was
named executor in the will. Most of
the estate goes to charities. James P.
Clancy received the gold watch he
bought when he came to this country
from Belgium, and Charles A. Kirch
was given Father Verwilghen's Knight
of Columbus pin.
DEPOSED CHIEF HONORED
Former Montana Vnlverslty Presi
dent Gets North Dakota Post.
MISSOULA. Mont.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
Dr. Edwin B. Craighead, deposed
president of the University of Montana,
tonight was the guest of honor at a
farewell banquet at which 300 repre
sentative citizens of Missoula attended.
Dr. Craighead, who has been elected
Commissioner of Education of Nortb
Dakota, was removed as president after
one of the bitterest nghts ever known
in the history of education in Montana.
He leaves foe his new. home tomorrow.
OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY,
SHOW WHICH OPENED LAST
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If
FOREST GROVE HAS PART
EXCtHSIO.V WILL BE MADE
PORTLAND LAND SHOW.
Action Is Decided on to Counteract
Impression of Unfavorable Im
pression la Town
Forest Grove is planning to send a
big delegation to the Manufacturers'
and Land Products Show. A commit
tee is at work getting the business
and professional men interested, as
well as the farmers !n the vicinity, and
it is expected that more than 300 will
come to Portland on an excursion to
the big show. -
The Forest Grove delegation Is
spurred on to mako a special effort
to show that only the best of feeling
toward Portland prevails in that city.
At a recent meeting of Forest Grove
business men that was addressed by
representatives of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, one of the resident
merchants voiced complaint against
some of the Portland wholesale houses
which, he ;!. had been selling at
wholesale prices outside of the trade
and in competition with Forest Grove
merchants.
When the Portland delegation re
turned chey told of this incident and
the publicity department cf the Cham
ber of Commerce got the impression
that considerable anti-Portland sentlv
mcnt was expresses at the meeting.
The Forest Grove people sa this im
pression is erroneous and by sending
a big delegation to the show this week
they propose to counteract It.
Investment Lecture Tonight.
The second lecture in a series of 12
on investments will. be delivered to
night at the Multnomah Club gym
nasium at 8 o clock by Professor Hud
son Bridge Hastings, of Reed College,
his subject being, "Fundamentals of
Sound Financing." The lecture is open
to the general public.
War Correspondent Imprisoned.
AMSTERDAM, via London. Oct 25.
The Tijd states that M. Kamper, one
of its Belgian war correspondents who
had sent to the newspaper articles
which it says were distasteful to the
Germans, has been imprisoned by them
in a fortress at Liege.
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OCTOBER 2G, 1915.
WEALTH OF STATE
LAUD IS PROVED
Wonderful Variety of Exhibits
From Oregon Counties
at Big Show.
ARRANGEMENT IS ARTISTIC
Grains, Grasses, Grapes and Extra
ordinary Assortment of Mam
moth Vegetables, Fruits and
Sea Foods Are Shown.
Follow the pennants on Washington
by day and the chains of lights on
Tenth street by night, leading to the
entrance of the Armory, and you will
find ourself precipitated into a wonder
land of Oregon's finest products of mill
and soil, in the Manufacturers and Land
Products Show, which opened last j
night.
The Land Products section alone
offers a greater diversity of Oregon
produce than has been assembled at
any similar exposition in the West. In
the booths are the cream of the ex
hibits that have won ribbons at the
State Fair and the choice of exhibits
that have carried away honors at
various county fairs in different parts
of the state.
Similarly the manufacturers, in their
section of the show apparently have
all made the effort to surpass their
showings last year, with the result that
the exhibit hall offers a larger number
of entries and a greater variety of
novel and striking exhibits than ever
before.
The Land Products section is housed
In the annex that has been built on
the west side of the Armory. A
similar annex on the north side houses
the free theater and the amusement
row.
State Hospital Exhibits.
Across the south end of the Land
Products pavilion is the booth of the
Oregon State Hospital under a deep
green canopy of alfalfa. L. M. Lane,
who is In charge of the exhibit, has
covored the background with grains
and grasses from the state farm and
has flanked the exhibit with displays
of apples. In the middle are the vege
table products of the farm and in the
central part of the entire booth are
the coops containing the two prize hens
from the state farm. No. 12 and No. 82.
The former has a record of 275 eggs
this year and the latter a record of
281. On top of each coop Is a wire
basket containing eggs to the number
of the hen's record.
Wheeler County has its booth in the
corner west of the Oregon State Hos
pital. The exhibit is mainly grains and
grasses from the 150-acre farm of J. S.
Stewart. It Is one of the finest dis
plays of grains and irrasses in the
show. Ivan Stewart is in charge. "v
The Dry Farming Experiment Sta-'
tion of Eastern Oregon will occupy the
booth' next to Wheeler today, with a
display from Sherman County, which
will be installed by C. E. Hill, as
sistant superintendent of the farm. This
display will be a general exhibit of
dry farming products.
Two Women lu Charge.
Mrs. J. S. Shook, of Klamath County.
and Mrs. Winnie Braden, of Polk
County, divide' honors as the only
women in full charge of county ex
hibits. The Klamath County exhibit
occupies a small booth, but Is taste
fully arranged and the excellent dis
play of produce is supplemented with
an array of placards containing in
teresting Information about Klamath
County.
Toledo, Elk City and Eddyvllle com
bined to furnish the material for the
exhibit of Lincoln County, which ad
joins that of Klamath. S. T. Loudon
is in charge. Besides the display of
farm produce, grains and grasses, the
booth features some of the coal from
the Toledo mine and a fleece of ex
ceptionally fine Lincoln County mohair.
Opposite the Lincoln County booth
in the middle section of the pavilion is
the information bureau of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce.
Washington County has its booth on
the west side of the pavilion next to
Lincoln. The display is combined from
state, county and special .exhibits pre
pared for this show by the Forest
Grove Commercial Club. The booth is
In charge of L. M. Graham. The front
rail of the booth is worked out in corn
and alfalfa and the background in
grains and grasses, while a magnifi
cent display of fruits and vegetables
occupies the shelves.
Clackamas Well Located.
Clackamas County has an enviable
position just beyond Washington and
right west of the bandstand. An array
of tltanio pumpkins lines the front rail
of the booth and a display of apples
lies in the back of the booth, while
fine vegetables are massed between.
George Laselle is in charge. This dis
play is combined from the slate and
county fairs.
Umatilla County has a display solely
of grains and grasses, installed by C.
K. Cranston.
Jackson County has an exhibit from
a single farm, installed by D. M. Lowe.
It is his 740-acre farm that the display
comes from and it is one of unusual
interest." The central and most strik
ing feature of the display Is a huge
pile of ripened corn on the ear in the
center of the booth. Mr. Lowe has an
overflow exhibit of grains and grasses
-.cross the aisle opposite his booth.
Big ears of corn hang also, like stalac
tites, from the ceiling.
Next to bis booth Gus Miller, of
Hood River, has installed a solid bank
of Yellow Newtown apples in a pri
vate display. This is one of the pret
tiest apple collections in the show.
Grains and Graaaes Abound. '
Morrow County, like Jackson, has an
overflow of grains and graSseB on the
wall opposite its main booth. The
Morrow County exhibit is In charge of
W, W Smead and is one of the first
to be fully installed. Apples are fea
tures in the middle with vegetable dis
plays on each side. Grains and grasses
make the railing and the background.
Just across from the Morrow County
exhibit and close to the "1916 Bar" is
the booth entered by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Next to
the Morrow County booth a private
apple exhibit will be installed today.
Wasco County has one of the largest
booths in the show and also one of the
most diversified displays of products.
A noteworthy feature of this booth is
the wonderfu array of corn on the ear
that is shown In one part of the booth.
A. V. Underwood Is In charge.
The United States bureau of forestry
has an educational booth opposite the
Wasco booth, installed under the direc
tion of H. B. Oakleaf. and showing the
timber resources of the state and the
work of the bureau of forestry.
E-. B. Conklin is installing In the
northwest corner a mammoth exhibit
from Malheur County. Corn and al
falfa will be the Ingredients that will
go into the exhibit and the booth Is
one of the most striking In the show.
Clatsop Exhibit Arrives.
The Clatsop County display, which
will be opposite Malheur, will go in
this morning, having reached here from
Booster Clubs
Sister
Oregon's Greatest Land Products Display
The Pacific Coast Industrial Development
A J oyous Zone for Frolic '
Vaudeville Features. Band Music.
Motion Pictures. -
Free Prizes to be distributed.
Hundreds attractions new to young and old.
25c Admission 25c
Open from 1 to 11.
Charles F. Berg;, Chairman Boosters' Night.
John T. Dougall, Chairman Sister Cities' Day.
Manufacturers' and Land Products Show
Armory-f 10th and Couch Sts.
Good Roads
PORTLAND
MADE CHAIRS
ARE BETTER
Than All Others
SEE
KINGCRAFT CHAIRS
In the Furniture Exhibit
at the
Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show
And LEARN WHY.
OREGON CHAIR CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
M. J. WALSH CO.
- Official Electricians of the Land Show.
Have One of the Prettiest
Lighting Fixture Exhibits
Do not fail to visit it, and also see our permanent exhibit at
SALESROOM,
Astoria late last night. Wallace Stru
ble and J. E. Harley. of Astoria, will
have charge. Sea products will be the
feature of the booth.
Down the north side from this cor
ner runs the amusement section, toward
the theater, and the person interested
in the land products show doubles back
along the east side of the land products
pavilion.
Right at the turn stands the booth
of Clarke County, Washington, one of
the only large displays from Washing
ton state. The display was procured
especially for this show and is remark
ably complete and handsome. Chet
Knight Is in charge of it.
Next to this booth is the exhibit from
Polk County, installed and presided
over by Mrs. Braden, secretary of the
Polk County Fair Association. Grains
and grass seeds in bottles form the
hand railing at the front of the booth
and grains and grasses cluster in the
background. Mohair, prunes and other
products are features, the especially
striking pieces being two big prize
bales of hops from Polk county's larg
est yards.
Grapes Are Femtare.
H. E. Oale, from Josephine County.'
has an exhibit which will probably be
popularly voted the most artistic in
the entire building. The roof of the
booth Is huntr with big clusters of to-
kay grapes and in the body of the booth
is massed a wonaeriuiiy loveiy
tion of the same fruit. The whole dis
play is a veritable poem of harmony in
color and massing.
Further On. beyond the "1916 bar.
on the East Side of the pavilion, is tho
experimental school store, installed by
the Portland sqJioolB, under the super
vision of Ruby Shearer. The appliances
in the store are by the pupils of the
Trades School, and the stock is en
tirely Oregon-made goods.
Opposite this store is Columbia
County's exhibit, the cardinal features
of which are the stupendously large
vegetables from the bottom-land farms
and gardens about Clatskanie. Asahel
Smith, the "world's champion potato
grower." has Installed the exhibit with
John Phillips and O. B. Bennett. Next
to the potato display the most Inter
esting feature is an array of beeta as
big as pumpkins.
A troocily section of the Baker
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES
If you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noices. go to" your drug
gist and get 1 ounce of Parmlnt '
(double Strength) and add to it
4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces
of granulated sugar. Take 1 ta
blespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re
lief from the distressing head
noises.. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping Into the
throat. It is easy to prepare, costs
little and is pleasant to take.
Anyone who has Catarrhal Deaf
ness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial.
I
of Portland to meet our friends
and neighbors from our
Cities Tonight
Day Tomorrow
311 STARK ST.
County exhibit is given over to fine
canned products, although there is also
a fine display of grains, grasses and
vegetables. W. E. Meacham is in
charge.
Union County has a widely diversi
fied display, exemplifying the slogan
of the booth, "Union County, the place
where farming pays."
The booth was dressed by C. C. Cats
and F. B. Currey, who were largely
active in assembling the exhibits.
Next to this booth is the long booth
of Wallowa County, presided over by
J. Ross Leslie. . Grains, grasses and
especially fine clover are the outstand
ing features in this booth.
J. T. Irvine has charge of the Linn
County booth. Big vegetables and an
attractive array of canned fruits catch
the eye here. Beautiful grains and
grasses are worked out in the back
ground of the booth.
FAIR CONCESSIONS DAZZLE
B'nal B'rlth Affair Will Have Car
nival Features.
Three hundred persons will con
tribute their services to make the
county fair given by the combined
B'nal B'ritb organizations of the city
a success.
The fair will occupy two nights,
Wednesday and Thursday, October 87
and 28, and a dazzling array of con
cessions have been arranged to win
money from patrons of the fair. Visitors
will have the opportunity of seeing
numerous carnival features.
A '49 camp will be a feature and
three bands will entertain with lively
music.
The fair will be held at the B'nai
B'rith building, Thirteenth and Mill
streets.
W.E.Finzer&Co. Inc.
268 STARK STREET
PHONE MAIN 3347
Office Appliances
Edison-Dick Mimeograph, Formo
graph, Supplies.
Elliot Addressing Machines,
Supplies.
Mimeograph Paper.
See the Exhibit of
J. F. FREER & CO.
Maker of Xeefclaees and Chains. An
artistic product of Portland.
PICKLES
KNIGHT PACKING CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON