Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

the aroRNiyp oREGomy, Thursday, November 4, 1915,
13
LAND SHOW CLOSED
Show will begin today and will con
tinue until November 12. The voting
will be for the most popular demon
strator in the booths of the manufac
turers' section.
Coupons will be given with each ad
mission to be voted as one enters the
building.'
On the night of November 13, when
the show will be closed by the Order of
Muts, the demonstrator receiving the
highest vote will receive 20.
The competition between the various
booths promises to be keen, and this
feature is expected to. increase the at
tendance , at the show materially.
FOR PART OF DAY
Tribute to Be Paid to Late
President, A. J. Kingsley,
During Funeral Hour.
JAPAN DAY DRAWS
i "
THRONGS . -.J - U W!W k
(By the&Couse ofS&ippenieimer)
BABY CONTEST IS FEATURE
Oreat-Grandmothers and Youngsters
Are to Compete Together, While
Manufacturers Will Use. Chil
dren to Display Goods.
PROGRAMME TODAY AX MAJf
ITACTI"REBS AND LAND
PRODUCTS SHOW.
Loop; day.
McMinnville day.
Oregon City day.
Afternoon.
Doors will not open today until
3 P. M.
3 P. M. Old-fashioned baby
show.
3 to 5 P. M McBlroy's band;
Mildred Milne, soloist.
4 P. M. Watson Sisters In
fancy dancing.
KveninK.
8 to 10:30 McElroy'a band In
concert; Mildred Milne, soloist.
8:30 P. M. Berger-Jones won
der color pictures in free theater.
9:15 P. M Motion pictures
showing Mazaxnas on Mount
Hood.
9:45 P. M-- Motion pictures of
Celilo Canal.
Delegations from Newberg and
other towns will spend entire day
at the show. Special programme
of. music and lectures will ac
company baby show in the aft
ernoon. Doors of the Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show will not open today until
3 o'clock, this arrangement having been
made so that all of the employes and
exhibitors may attend the funeral of
A. J. Kingsley. the late president of the
show, which will be held at Holman's
at z o'clock. Out of respect to Mr.
Kingsley. who was chairman of the
manufacturers' bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce, and a member of the
board of directors, the Chamber of
Commerce will close its offices for the
af ternooii.
The Baby Show, which is to be the
leature ot the entertainment today, will
Degin at 3 ociocK instead of at 2,
formerly scheduled.
In addition to the judging of the
oaoies entered In the various classes
and there are about 400 of them to keep
me juoges ousy there will be several
additional features which will be of in
terest to tho visitors.
Babies to Hear Lullabies.
Miss C4race Crow, with her accom
panist. Miss Jessie Lewis, will sing a
programme of lullabies for the babies
at s:J0, and later in the afternoon Mrs.
Millard, from the Central Library, will
give an address to mothers on the kind
ot stories that should be told to chil
dren and how they should be told.
The three persons who have been se
lected for the difficult task of judging
the babies are: Mrs. F. C. Kiggs, K. M.
Burley and the Rev. Luther R. Dyott
The committees from the Daughters
of the Confederacy and the Lavender
iuos, which are arranging the show,
are:
Mrs. Maude Burley. chairman: Mrs
F. J op 11 ik, vice-chairman; Mrs. Marion
uryaen, secretary.
Daughters of Confederacy Mrs. F.
Joplln, Mis. K. S. McQuire, Mrs. P. L.
lliompson. Mrs. V. M. Silva.
Peninsula Lavender Club Mrs. Cor
nelia Haynes. Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Mrs.
juanon uryaen.
Branch No. 1 Mrs. Maude Burley
Mrs. S. H. Ross, Mrs. S. A. Thrall. Mn
J. E. Knox, Mrs. C. K. Claggett, Mrs.
vnaries uison.
. Mabies will be judged on bfiauty.
brightness and activity. Following
are ine classes: tlltner sex, under 6
monuis; Dest boy, 6 months to 1 year
nest girl. 6 months to 1 year; best
boy, 1 year to 2 years; best girl, 1
year to s years; best twins, best trip
lets.
Tots Get Photograph.
A souvenir photograph will be given
K-h baby. Special prizes will be
ariven to the best groups of ernnrl-
mothers exhibiting not less than three
Branacnnaren. institutions exhibiting
groups of babies in uniform and man
ufacturers exhibiting specially dressed
babies exploiting; particular lines of
goods.
The following are a few of the en
tries: irreat-granamother Mrs.- F. A.
Dwight, 68 years old. 270 Broadway;
Dwight Cole, grandson; Dwight S.
v-oio, z years, 7 months, great-grand
eon; Frances H. Cole. Errand dnus-hf r
Great-grandmother Mrs. Diana Mc
Donnell, 550 Overton; great-grandchildren,
Dorothy and Henrietta White,
children of General and Mrs. George
a. wnite.
Twins Oliver Brumkow, 479 East
j'oruetn street JNortn. 16 months; E.
II. Morris, 753 Belmont street, 8
months; L. D. Vridenbut, 1717 Ports
mouth. 1 year. 9 months; Waller
Cleandler, 5120 East Sixty-first avenue,
4 months; F. G. Robinson. 4 years;
Clarence White, 671 East Fifty-third
ctreet North, 20 months:
Grandmothers Mrs. Mary Harding;
erandchldren. Helen Meyer, 6 months;
Marion Meyer, 3 months, and Isabelle
Meyer. 21 months.
Not only is the attraction of the
baby show to bring big crowds to the
Manufacturers' and Land Products
Show today, but it is expected that
the biggest out-of-town delegation that
has yet come will be present.
Kevrberg. Gathers Delegation.
This delegation is coming by special
train from Newberg, and includes not
only representatives of the Newberg
Commercial Club, but those from Dun
dee, Springfield, St. Paul and other
nearby cities. H. R. Morris is in charge
of the excursion.
The train will reach here th,is morn
ing and tho visitors will remain all
day leaving for home at 11 o'clock
P. M.
The Western Walnut Growers' Asso
ciation, which completes its conven
tion today, will send its full delega
tion to the Land Show tonight as well.
One of the big attractions tonight
will be the Berger-Jones' color photo
graphs of the scenery of Oregon, which
will be shown in the little theater
The judges for the industrial displays
began their work yesterday, but will
announce no awards until the closing
day of the show. Fridav will be logan
berry day and the Ad Club will be one
of the features at the show, boosting
loganberry juice. "
DEMONSTRATORS' CONTEST ON
Competition Will Continue Cntil
Closing of Show, November 1 2.
Tho demonstrators' contest at the
La
Unique Entertainment in Beautiful
Bower Is Attractive.
"Khe little theater at the Manufac
turers' and Land Products Show was
transformed yesterday into a beauti
ful bower, by the committee in charge
of the Japanese day participation.
The seats were moved out and the
hall decorated with lanterns and
cherry blossoms and converted into a
beautiful little tea garden.
Throughout the afternoon and even
ing visitors were entertained by the
committee of Japanese citizens and
young Japanese women served tea and
rice cakes to the visitors.
The committee in charge of the fea
ture consisted of Y. Nakaya, T. Uchida,
S. Sukiguchi and G. Somekawa.
Not only was the little theater dec
orated especially for the occasion, but
handsome lantern decorations were
placed outside the building and on
the street at the intersection of Tenth
and Washington. Most of the booths
in the manufacturers' pavilion added
lanterns to their decorations in cour
tesy to the visiting Japanese and the
most important igns on all of the
booths were translated on placards in
Japanese characters.
The tea garden in the little theater
was continually filled with . visitors
and the attractive entertainment of
fered by the Japanese was praised
with enthusiasm by all of the visitors.
Besides the general run of attendance
yesterday, there was also a large at
tendance of Japanese residents of the
city.
FORESTRY LECTURE SET
TALK AT LAND SHOW TODAY
ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN.
Exhibits Dealing; With Timber Will
Be Explained and Moving Picture
Feature Is Planned.
Alexander Wiesendanger, in charge
of the forestry exhibit at the Manu
facturers' and Land Products Show,
will give a public lecture especially
for children at 2:30 P. M.
He gives lectures daily in the booths
of the forestry exhibit, and on that
occasion he will prepare a talk that is
expected to be of especial interest to
school children.
The Forest Service exhibit is one of the
most interesting and educational ex
hibits at the Land Show. Several
models showing the amount of timber
in the State of Oregon are on exhibit.
The most interesting one is that of
two mountains, one covered with a
heavy growth of timber while the other
has been devastated of its timber hv
a forest fire. This model shows the
value of the mountain containing the
forest cover in relation to farming and
the flow of water. Telephones like
those used in the National forests and
which are carried by forest rangers
are also shown.
The Osborne fire finder, which is
now being used by the United States
Forest Service on look-out nointa to
get the exact location of a forest fire,
also is explained.
As a sepcial feature, three reels of
motion pictures sent direct from the
rorest Service office af Washington, D.
C, will be shown in the nnriitnri,
after the lecture at the booth. Reel
one is "The Life of a Forest Ranger."
Reel two is "What a Careleaa Hn.i.,
an uo liorest fire). Reel thrp
egging western Yellow Pine."
RETAILERS' PLAN BIG NIGHT
Electrical Parade Will Be One Fea
ture Next Monday.
Retail merchants
wuuvinsf ogeiner to prepare a big sur
prise lor visitors to the Manufacturers'
ana iano. products Show on Monday
l . lim
ine electrical men will nlAce fh.tr
especial empnasis on the stunt fea
tures for the big parade in tho ir
monaay mgnt. inside the show build
ing me retail merchants will take up
kUKJ ,'lV'fl 11111111.
numerous novelties, skit onrf -.
leaux are oeing worked out and thai
entertainment is to be spread over the
wime ouuuing, instead of being con-
"u-cu iu me iittie tneater.
ine street parade will he -.
and will offer some features as strik-
"- promisee, as the electrical
iear,ures in tne parade of the Rose
x -csLivai.
Retail merchants who riesiro tn
ticipate in the parade or enter the
stunts to be held in the show biillHir,r
are urged to notify C. C. Bradley, chair
man of the committee, or W. E. Conlc-
nn, secretary of the Retail Merchants'
Bureau, at the Chamber of Commerce.
Broadway 440.
LOGANBERRY NIGHT FRIDAY
Admen Are Planning Record Boost-
ingr for Industry.
"Loganberry juice night" is tho :-.
of the Ad Club at the Ma-mif,-ii,
and Land Products Show, tomorrow
The Admen are soing to the shew n
that time prepared to give the innn.
berry industry such a boosting as it
never heard of before. The songs
that have been entered in the $250
prize contest a large number of them
will be sung through all the exhibit
halls by the Ad Club quartet, the Ad
men and others and pretty girls will
be dispensing loganberry juice from
various booths, while the "1916 bar" i
the
expected enjoy the biggest run of
business in its history.
George E. Waggoner is chair-mar, r
the committee and D. N. Miimni.n
and W. H. P. Hill are with him in the
Get Rid of Scrofula
How? Take S. S. S.
Fifty Years' Use Proves S. S. S.
Tour
Will Relieve Stubborn Cases.
Tou bar. notloed th Uttl festering:
pimples on th. face and body swell
ing-of the rIands-aoren.es tn the legs
arm muscles. Thus tv.
symptoms of Scrofula. Ton may have
soma of these symptoms possibly tho
int of Scrofula infection. But in
ojthtr jass jtjj 3, dacxerous condition.
Sim rzsm
in inn si xnv,&
Come here
i
KA I t rltArtlNU I UMUKKUW ""r n" ned his address.
Presentation of Astoria Tariff Prob
lem to Be Made at Chamber.
Tomorrow night has been set for
meeting: of tho members of the
Chamber of Commerce to hear a pre
sentation of the Astoria rate problem.
The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
and all who are interested in the sub
ject are urged to attend.
J. Teal, attorney for the trans
portation bureau of the Chamber, will
give a complete presentation of the
problem in its every phase, and will
answer general questions from the
blood Is Infected, impure, and you
can never hope to sain perfect health
until th. imparities are washed from
tho system. If yon feel badly all tho
time, you must cravo health. If you
want to feel renewed spirits, tho glow
of perfect health, bright eyes, clear
skin, the knowledge that you are well,
you can do so. Cleanse your blood, by
taking S. S. s. For fifty years it has
been the standard blood purifier. It
relieves tho trouble by renourishlng
tho blood, renewing its strength and
stimulating tho flow so that the blood
regains its lost vitality and throws off
tho poison. Even long-standing cases
respond. But yon must use s. g. 8.
Take it for all blood infections. Get it
at your druggist's today.
. If you need special advice, write ths
S. . s; C- .Atlanta. Ga.
&LZL2f ' S & irl ft -
iWtowiiJWlMiiiAM-4Wiiiuii'''''i '"HMWi
K'W4&.Wf&. i SvSscx-E (..$. J S
today and try on "The Foreward" or some of the
- t
The Home of
Kuppenheimer Clothes
In favor of
blazer" for the hearings which the
executive committee and transporta
tion committee propose to hold before
taking a definite position on the sub
ject of tho Astoria rates. There exists
in tho membership of tho Chamber a
certain division of opinion on the sub
ject of the Astoria rate case, with the
preponderance of opinion apparently
Baby "Show
Judged from the. viewpoints of
beauty and brightness, sweetness and
smiles, this forms one of the biggest
features of PORTLAND'S BIGGEST
SHOW.
The honored guests today are from McMinnville and the
communities on the LOOP, together with the associated play
workers of Oregon.
Vaudeville, songs and a galaxy of musical stars and band
today at the MANUFACTURERS' AND LAND PRODUCTS
SHOW, THE ARMORY, Tenth and Couch streets.
Doors open today at 3:00 o'clock
instead of 1:00 o'clock.
Afternoon, 15c; Children, 10c;
Evening, 25c
Berger-Jones natural-color pictures
in the Free Theater tonight.
have.
Notice on the street, how many
coats sag at the collar, or kick out at
the back of the neck.
The FOREWARD Model is a
special Kuppenheimer feature. It
takes care of this tendency. The col
lar sits well up and hugs the neck.
The shoulders fit perfectly.
You can have the FOREWARD
in almost any style of coat, or fabric
or color.
But, you'll have to go to a Kuppen
heimer dealer.
These little niceties of fit and tailor
ing are among the things that make
this the most-talked-of and the fastest
growing Clothing House in America.
. If your regular Clothier doesn't handle Kup
penheimer Clothes, don't quarrel with him,
about it. He may be wedded to other concerns
When you find a Kuppenheimer dealer, you,
vill find a free, progressive, wide-awake mer
chant who knows what men want to-day.
As one of them says 'I keep on announcing
Kuppenheimer styles, standing pat on my
value-giving. To the men who like good clothes
I leave the job of keeping this store busy and
you'd better believe they're doing it."
Prices $20 to $40
Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a
representative store in nearly every
Metropolitan center of the United States.
Your name on a post card will bring you
our Book of Fashions.
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chi en go
CpurtU. me, Th Bom tfKupptnhtlmer
the Chamber taking no defl-
m rne matter at this time,
it is thought that the meeting tomor
row night and the . subsequent hear
ings will clear up many points among
the members and develop a definite
outline of action for the executive com
mittee in the future on the roatteri
Larch Is the commonest tree in Ireland.
ywfotmflIard Is Britain's oldest colony.
Valuable free prizes
every day given by the
Industrial E z h i b itors.
Get yours.
Tomorrow, Realty Board,
W. C. T. U Forest
Grove, Western Wash
ington County, Ad Club
Quartet, Loganberry
Juice Song Contest.
S
YOU may have the habit
of carrying the head and
shoulders slightly for
ward a. great many men
other new styles, at
Morrison at Fourth
"- . .
Strength
and Growth
Strength is the most vital factor in a. bank,
and growth is also important. By the pro
portion of capital and surplus to deposits, is
the strength of a bank measured and only
one other bank in Portland is better forti
fied than we. And no other bank in Port
land, and few anywhere, have shown a more
rapid and consistent growth. This we at
tribute to our strength and satisfying
service.
.We should like to serve you. Test us.
lIUMBERMENg)
National Bank
Fifth and Stark
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,200,000