HUGEGORN PAGEANT.
IMPRESSES GHOWDS
Employes of O.-W. R. & N.
Drive Home Lesson of Aid
ing Industry in Northwest.
SIZE OF CROP EMPHASIZED
Albany Pheasants Take Part and
Paraders Swoop Down on Armory
end Storm Show Records
for Attendance Broken.
PROGRAMME AT MANUFAC
TURERS AM) LAM) PROD
UCTS SHOW TODAY.
' j , . nj- x.
Chairman.
Afternoon.
Doors open at 1 P. M. Admis
sion, afternoons, adults 15 cents. "
children 10 cents.
2 to 4:30 P. M. McElroy's band
In concert; Mildred Milne, so
loist. 2 to 5 P. M Special reception
by Japanese in free theater. Rice
cakes and tea will be served.
Special Japanese decorations.
TCvenlnjv.
8 to 10:30 P. M McEIroy's
band in concert; Mildred Milne,
' soloist.
8 to 10:30 P. M. Japanese fea
tures in free theater. Patrons of
exposition to be fruests of Jap
anese committee. Free rice cakes
and tea.
9 P. M. Drawing of prizes In
industrial section.
Committee in charge of Jap
anese day: T. Nakaya, T. Uchida.
S. Sekiguchi, B, Kohara and G.
Somekawa.
Tourists from the corn belt In the
T'nited States who happened to be in
Portland- vesterHv hAi-
- i.'Lw cjca
opened to the fact that the corn belt
ivcot uuu a. oig strip or it
lie3 across the State of Oregon.
The- employes of the O.-W. R. & N.
Railroad drove this lesson home In
their big street parade to the Manufac
turers' and Land Products Show yes
terday, with an object lesson that will
not be forgotten soon by those who
witnessed the parade.
"The 1915 rnrn r-r,
fill 13.333 corn cribs." said one of the
UI a, i,oac in trie parade, and
there are few who watched the pageant
that would dispute the statement for
an instant.
rT.'?e Parade formed in front of the
Wells Fargo building at 1:30 and moved
through the main business streets of
the city to the Armory, where the
show is being held.
O-W. R. v. Band read. Mnrcners.
Heading the line was the O.-W. R.
f.Mi Jtai behind " rode the
5 ii. 'd".,""1 company in automo-
Manager . w . Robinson. Vice-Pi-exi-
r"b JMm,?'Brie;X"T-Tri'nc Manager
R. B. Miller, and C. U iSmith, the ag
riculturist B
fYt?teriay- was sPe,ially the triumph
of Mr. Smith, for he has been the
apostle who has preached corn raisin!
lhruSh be Northwest for the O.-W
R. & I. for years and has had prob
ably more to do with the development
man industry than any other one
In the other official cars were
Joseph Kathrens. general manager of
H r.'n. racV'ic Bystem exhibft at
?2 F.rancls: J- T. Cummins, general
?,Vertlsln,T afrent for the Union Pa
cific: A. P. Bateham. vlre-ores dni
the Manufacturers- and LhSS"
rWLA- ; Martln' William McMur
V a " 1 w" M"-row. tax agent-
C 6 ',hSTStant to the presided
0.. Sutherland, assistant general
tnof "-ate11 V R Bud1- -PerTrtS
enc or water lines.
Albany Pheasant Take Part.
f0rt.y"tW0 automobiles carrying other
tVJr alSK.?nd . em"IO-s followed, and
section "of ar headed "2
ihli ?h marchers. Almost 1000 of
of e7tht nHere' marchin ' Platoons
xf . and cvery marcher carried
big stalk of corn, full Cf yelfow eaVs!
Albany came in for a hio- .u.
sV baVdh VnadBe
half a hundred strong for?.?.
day. The Albany party wal the.
the largest and liveliest fTom out S
town that attended the she v yster-
IOp Jhrmh7nng0cforiede
snttedUly,ogtagCgrn"Pi.UafT Iractor
full of sagebrush, which boMrV PUed
V?i eP tctor followed 'drawing a
of corn culture, and after ?hE PhaSe
the corn-husking bee. h0l &rouP
Pretty girls in sunbonnets an h,.
gingham dresses were huki-l lue
in front of a crib rilled to '2 frn
11 With bpa"tiful yelldowtea;sernT,h':
placard on the side of the flof'. 7, e
attention to the si of a"."
answer." was the caption on the
lowing float, whlch waa crowdde01-
t hCeP and hoBS- and behind his
float was a corn-decorated
packed full of corn-8heUiny trinii
crosedtwtbnaahnnerr T "5d"
closed with a number of heavy trae-
thpfr.d'e."11 Of
Admission to the show wa. j
Kc s? tSelr-ofnsks
either side and fairly swamped the "rata
keepers with their tickets. 6 e
From that time on to the end of the
afternoon they stormed every section
of the show, from the manufacturers
exhibits to the amusement section. In
the crowd were also many employes
from the Portland Railway, Light
Power Company, which allowed a half
holiday to its office employes in recog
nition of Transportation and O -W R
6 N. day.
Farmer Smith's booth, in the balcony
of the manufacturers' section, became
- - -. v. 1 nuviv aiiuw ior the
afternoon, and not a member of the
CAMERA FLASHES OF IMPRESSIVE O.-W. R. & N. CORN PARADE, FEATURE
AND LAND SHOW PROGRAMME YESTERDAY.
11 ptWM-JtmwwWMJWr-i-- - . , ,, . ff - - " - It t
I i - - , t J i's 44
t v .t7 t f - 4 T-...37
.-dfi;l rfX'.y LJ:bJ
- i "!i5 vCN rDD ft t?! ! v - " '
r5r"vw ,
crowd of O-W
the afternoon
around to pay
show booth.
pass without coming
respects to the big corn
The Elks on Monday night set a new
record for attendance, and it was
thought that it would be hard for this
record to be broken. Nevertheless the
attendance yesterday afternoon alone
was sufficient to cast in the shade the
gate records of any day since the open
ing of the show.
ALBANY PHEASANTS LEND HAND
Uniformed Boosters Take Part In
Land Show Festivities.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 2 (Special.)
Headed by the Albany Pheasant band
and with practically every member of
the Pheasants in uniform, the Albany
delegation departed this morning for
Portland to take lir' the Manufactur
ers' and Land Products Show.
Albanyites who had attended the
show gave it such favorable recom
mendation that many who had not
planned on attending ' joined the ex
cursion party.
Orenco Residents to. See Show.
ORENCO. Or., Nov. 1. Orenco has a
large banner stretched across the street
announcing the excursion to the Land
Products Show on Saturday. A special
train has been chartered, which will
be decorated with banners. The Ore
gon Nursery will close for the day to
give its employes the opportunity of
attending. The school children also
will attend in a body and the Orenco
Military band will head the proces
sion. Socialist Piles at Centralis.
CENTRALIA. Wash, Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) Theodore Hoss today tiled for
Mayor and R. L. Taylor for Commis
sioner for the coming municipal pri
mary. Mr.' Hoss was the 16th candi
date to tile. In a statement issued when
he filed he asserted that if elected, he
would act as his own chief of police
and will refund to the depositors of
the United States bank the $50,000 in
volved in the suit brought by the citv
against the bank. Mr. Taylor is a
Socialist
THE OREGONIAU, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 3, 1915.
1 The Corn Brigade. (8) One ef the Bis; Tractors Hauling Interesting
Float. ;3 C 1,. ("Farmer") Smith, of tb 0.-W. R. & . 4) The Busk
In' Bee Float. O.-W. R. . !V. Employes Costumed as Farmer Boy, and
Girls. (5) Feat of Sheep Bronsht In Specially for the Parade.
JAPAN DAY IS HERE
Entertainment at. Land Show
Will Be Unique.
RECEPTION IS TO BE HELD
Tomorrow Will Be Loop Day and
Big Representations of Visitors
. From Various Cities in Wil
lamette Valley Expected,.
Japan will rule at the Manufacturers'
and Land Products Show today. The
preparations have been worked out un
der a special committee from the Jap
anese Society of Portland, with Y
Nakaya as chairman, and a large rep
resentation of Japanese residents of
Portland will attend the show both aft
ernoon and evening.
The special decorations will be a
noteworthy feature of the day. On the
approach to the Armory, where the
show is to be held, the committee will
arrange for lantern illuminations, and
within the building there will be char
acteristic Japanese decorations in
stalled in the little theater.
A reception will be held in the the
ater from 2 to 5 o'clock, at which rice
cas.es ana- iea win De served to vis
manufacturers
itors by a committee of six women in
Japanese national costume.
Entertainment Is Planned.
In the evening the theater will be
tainment with special Japanese fea
tures. Concerts by McElroy's Band
will feature both in the morning and
afternoon. Arrangements have been
made for the matinee price of 15 cents
for adults and 10 cents for children to
be continued today and the remainder
of the week.
The usual exhibitors' feature of prize
drawings will be held in the main ex
hibit hall at 8 o'clock tonight, coupons
for the drawing being issued with each
gate admission.
Thursday will be. Loop day, and big
delegations of visitors from the various
cities on the little loop up the Wil
lamette Valley from Portland are ex
pected. Information thus far received
indicates that Newberg will probably
send the largest delegation at that
time, more than 100 persons having
already made reservations from New
berg for the trip.
Excursion Being Organised.
Henry R. Morris, secretary of the
Newberg Commercial Club, Is handling
the organization of the excursion, and
the delegation win include not only
the scene again of a Japanese enter
residents of ' Newberg. but prominent
men from other places in the vicinity
of Newberg.
"It is the intention to make such a
display of public spirit and enthusiasm
that it will attract renewed attention
to the fact that Newberg is on the
map." is the announcement that comes
to the management of the show from
the committee in charge of the Mew
berg excursion.
Similarly it is expected that McMinn
ville and other cities on the loop will
send representations tomorrow. The
baby show will be a special appeal in
the afternoon programme.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
pnnmnumimmminmiuiiiiiiimiiijmiminiiii
IA8CL MARKS THt MRTUT
RUOT-TO-WEAK CLOTHES'
HiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimin
SOLD
EXCLUSIVELY
BY
Union, which Is maintaining a booth at
at the show, will give a special proT
gramme Friday afternoon. Mrs. G. I
Buland is In charge of the programme,
some of the features of which will be
a drill by 48 women representing the
states of the Union under Mrs. Ward
Swope; a solo by Mrs. Mary Mallett;
"The Gold Du3t Twins," by Mrs. Jane
Donaldson, director, and reading by
Mrs. C. A. Ponney. state superintend
ent of the Demorest medal contest.
Friday Is Learanberry Night.
Friday night will be Loganberry
night, with a big crowd of Ad Club
boosters at the show singing the new
loganberry songs and boosting the
work of the "1916 bar."
Following Is the list of prizes to be
distributed tomorrow night: Rug, 30
by 60 inches; roll Hazelwood butter,
enamel picture frame, plum pudding,
box toilet articles, bottle shampoo and
treatments, broom, package dry fresh
fruit, sack flour, package frultola, can
of coffee, pair Phoenix silk hose for
women, pair Phoenix silk hose for men,
package pure pork sausage, six nips
Pheasant brand loganberry juice, cake,
jar pickles, can polish. SO visiting
cards, six nips of loju and a casserole.
R0TARIANS HEAR WAR TALK
C. E. S. Wood Explains Possible
Benefits Prom European Conflict.
"This war in Europe will not have
been in vain unless, after it is over,
the common people of Europe fall to
awaken to the truth of what ' causes
wars and fail to take steps which will
make it impossible for a few men to
plunge nations into war in the future,"
said C. E. S. Wood, in his address at
the Rotary Club luncheon at the Ben
son Hotel yesterday.
"I am not afraid of blood. I am no
pacifist," he said, "but if blood is to be
shed let us hope that through its shed
ding the world may come into a higher
state of freedom than it knew before.
All the blood and treasure that is being
spilled in this war is not too great a
PORTLAND
' MADE CHAIRS
ARE BETTER
Than All Others
SEE
KINGCRAFT CHAIRS
In the Furniture Exhibit
at the ,.
Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show 1
And LEARN WHY.
OREGON CHAIR CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Supreme Originality-
52E- JAPANESE DAY
Manufacturers' and
Land Products Show
THE ARMORY, Tenth and Couch Sts.
Startling1, entertaining, instructive day" of events under the di-'
rection of the Japanese of Oregon, Y. Nakaya, director.
Special features of Music, Songs, Vaudeville, Motion Pictures
and worth-while distribution of free prizes. -
Afternoon, 15; Children, 100; Evening, 2o.
Ladies find instructive and economical means of improving their
homes without increased expense by studying the exhibits at their
leisure during the afternoons.
1 Tomorrow
Old-fashioned Baby Show, at which
the most.
Loop Day, McMinnville Day, Oregon
Doors will not open until 3 o'clock
J. Kingsley, president Manufacturers'
HE constant wearer of
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
combines with the happy
ease of never feeling fop
pish the calm assurance
that he is ready for the
emergency when his
clothes may be observed.
"Sixty-one Years of Knowing
How" is behind the tailoring of
every suit of
Smart. Clothes
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
BEN SELLING
price, if It means the revolution which
frees men in the future from the bond
age of chiefs and overlords who can
send them into war."
Dr. G. H. Parrish was chairman of
the day.
GRAND JURY IS TO START
Federal Investigators for November
Have 46 Cass to Pass On.
The new. Federal grand jury for the
November term of the United States
District Court will be Impaneled before
Judge Wolverton tltis morning. Twenty
three grand , jurors are to be se
lected. The names of the 35 pros
pective grand jurors called have been
written on slips of paper, and the first
23 men whose names are drawn will
comprise the grand Jury.
Forty-six cases are awaiting action
by the grand jury. The list includes
at least two cases of considerable im
portance. These are investigations of
the affairs of the Provident Trust
Company and of Bayocean Park, the
beach resort fronting on Tillamook
Bay and the ocean, opposite Bay City
and Garibaldi, Or.
FEWER ACCIDENTS OCCUR
Washington Reports 1285 in Oc
tober and 11,287 for 10 Months.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.)
October accidents in Washington re
ported to the Industrial Insurance
Commission totalled 1285, including 19
fatalities, bringing the total for the
10 months of the current calendar
year to 11,287, including 190 fatalities.
This is a 10 per cent reduction com
pared with 12,472 accidents during the
corresponding 10 months of 1914, while
the first 10 months of 1913 showed
14,172 accidents.
Read The Oregonian's classified ads.
brightness and beauty will count
Clay Workers' Association.
Thursday funeral services for A.
and Land Products Show. .
13
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Members Portland Osteopathic Aas'n.
Baker, Dr. Lillian, 920 Corbett Bids
Phones Main 227, A 4879.
Barrett, Dr. U. Lester, 419 Morean
Bldg. Phone Main 429. "
Browne, Dr. Aanes M 331 Plttock Bile
Phones Broadway 3609. Main 266S.
Farrlor, Dr. Jessie B 820 Selling; Bldn-.
Phones Main 4386. A 6616.
Flack, Dr. William O., 917 Broadway
Bldg. Main S391, Main 8453. ,
Gates, Dr. Oertrade L,., S22 Corbett
Bldg. Main 1833, A 4706.
Giles. Dr. Mary E3-, 609 Morgan Bldar.
Phones Main 6566, A 1966.
Howland, Dr. L,. 1C, 916 Selling: Blda-
Main 213, A 2229.
Keller, Dr. William G., 608 Taylor SL
Phones Main 644, A 8444.
ley. Dr. H. N suite 801 Morgran Bide
Phones Marshall 1888, Tabor 4278.
Leonard, Dr. li. P 767 Morgran Bids '
Phones Main 709. A 1709. "'-a-Leweaax,
Dr. Virginia v., 618 Morean
Bldg. Phones Main 1497, Mar. 3344.
Moore, Drs. f. S3, and H. C. P 90S Sell
ing Bldg. Marshall 1276, A 3031.
NorUrup, Dr. R. B., 808 Morgan Bids:.
Phones Main 349, East 1028.
Pensro. Dr. c. X., 709-710 Selling Bids.
Phones Main 3440, Main 3446.
Shepherd, Dr. B. P., 608 - 609 Morgan
Bldg. Main 6666, Bast 248. A 19667
Styles, Dr. John H Jr., Tabor 6345. 650
Pittock Bldg.. Bdwy. 1673.
wf,,kexrt. Dr' s- 12 East 24th St.
M. Phone feast 6332.
BaketheFniitCakesNow
As fruit cake improves with age. H is a
good plan to bake several loaves at once
enough to last through the Holiday Season.
Wrap the loaves in oiled paper, put them
in a cool place, and they will keep all winter.
This recipe is an exceptionally good one,
and if followed carefully, you will have
cake that you will be proud to serve on any
occasion that may arise during the winter.
K C Dark Fruit Cake
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie. Hill, Editor
of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
4 cups flour; J teaspoon ful salt; 1 tea,:
spoonful K C Baking Powder; 2 teaspoon
fills cinnamon; teaspoon ful allspics
and nutmeg; teaspoonful each, cloves
and mace; 3 lbs seeded raisins; 1 lb.
currants; 1 lb. chopped figs; 1 lb. sliced
lemon; & cups butter; S
cups sugar; IS eggs,
white-sandy oiks beaten
separately;) 9 cup wine
or ccyee.
Sift together flour, salt, caking powder
and spices. Dredge fruit with flour thor
oughly. Cream butter and sugar; add beaten
yolks; add alternately flour mixture and
liquid; add whipped whites, beat for' ten
minutes. Stir in prepared fruit. Line loaf
pans with four thicknesses of paper; pour in
batter. Bake in slow oven from three to five
hours, covering parts with paper until two
thirds baked.
You need the K C "Cook's Book," con
taining this and 89 other delicious recipes
sent free upon receipt of the colored certifi
cate packed in every 25-cent cm' of K C
Baking Powder. Send to the Jaaues Mfg.
Co., Chicago.
.ttfl,&!fi:f!!iifif'
THE ORIGINAL
(MALTED RIILEC
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
tor infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition.upbuildingtb whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and thm sxj.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Umlomm you may "HORUOICS
you may got a Suhatltutom
PICKLES
KNIGHT PACKING CO.
POHTLAND, OREGON '
4 JbTW3!
warn
mm