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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1912)
THIS SL'ADAi OKtGOxMAA. POIMLAAU, 2iO VEjxaEii J.T. ill 1U NORTHWEST WILL SHOW RESOURCES Land Products Exhibition to Be Most Complete Ever Seen in This Section. APPLE DISPLAY NOTABLE Kxpcrt Packers Arrange Fruit so as to Present Solid Masses of Color. Farming Jlachlnery Exhibits Are Attractive Feature. Agricultural and horticultural re sources of the Northwest will be ex amplified more completely than ever before in the Pacific Northwest Land difficulty In knowing Just what par ticular product from the fertile fields and orchards of Oregon Is served in the dishes set before him. Society Will Meet. The Oregon State Horticultural So ciety will also hold its annual conven tion during- the Land Show, beginning Wednesday and continuing in session for three days. Election of officers will be held on Friday and on the same night the annual banquet will be held at the Multnomah Hotel. Prominent experts from the Oregon Agricultural College and horticulturists of note from all parts of the Northwest will take part in the daily programmes. Throughout the Land Show, the com mercial organizations of the city will do everything In their power to arouse interest in it. Nearly every club in the city will be represented by a large delegation at the exposition hall on the opening day, and on days succeeding the Ad Club, Rotary Club, Royal Ros arlans. Progressive Business Men's Club, East Side Business Men's Club and others will have representations upon the ground. The list of exhibitors whose names were already entered in the Land Show when a series was compiled yesterday, shows the following district and indi vidual exhibitors: Culver Development League. Culver. Or.; Balm Cove Orchard Company. Dufor: A. V. Cndenrood. Dufur; Sealy-Dreaser Company, Portland: O.-tV, R. & N. Company. Port land: L'mpqua Valley District. Roseburs;; Clatsop County, Astoria; Beaverton Com mercial Club. Beaverton: Brink Haven Or chard. Hood River: Ortley district. Moaler; CLERK IS GARDENER J. C. M. Dodds Winner in Com petition of Railroad Men. EXHIBITS FOR LAND SHOW Half Holiday Granted by. Company Will. Be Spent In Parade and Programme at Big Fair. Employes in the general offices of the Harriman lines Jn the Wells Fargo building, besides devoting from eight to 10 hours daily in their regu lar work, find time to indulge in Drofitable gardening: and fruit rais ing, as was effectively demonstrated by the recent contest conducted there. J. C. M. Dodds. a clerk in the dis bursements accounts bureau of the O. RAILROAD MEN PEEP ARE TO ATTEND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW IN FORCE. - - ' "fl FIRST PRIZE - 1 . premium,, , , 5 jUPTiwwij : I' .V ... VF 4 POTATOES j t ' f ' - 'IriSj' 1 i I .a 1 ... , x IS " i, v- PRIZEWI.XIXe GARDEN PRODCCTS FROM PROPERTY OP RAILROAD EMPLOYE. Products Show, which will open to morrow in the "old Mollne Plow bulld inff" at T?ust !tforrlaon and First streets. The Pacific Northwest Land Products Show is given under tbe auspices of the Oregon State Horticultural Soci ety and the various merchants" and commercial organizations of the city of Portland, and Is an outgrowth of the Annual Apple Show which has . i ( Ua TTftrtlr.nl. tural Society. When preparations were begun last Summer for the apple show, it was suggested that the commercial organi zations of the city Join with the Hor ticultural Society in putting It on a larger scale than in previous seasons. The commercial organizations willing ly swung into line and plans were mapped out in a broad scope. . Funds Are Obtained. Before the preparations had ad vanced far it was decided that the cope of the .show might well be ex tended still more and the result was the Inauguration of plans for the first annual show of the Pacific-Northwest Land Products Association. Committees of prominent business men were appointed, with John Beall an general chairman, and G. E. A. Bond, former, manager of the Spokane Apple Show, was secured as manager. Solicitation of the fund of J26.000 necessary to finance the land show a.nd the Pacific International Dairy Show, which is to be held at the same time, proceeded rapidly. This money was solicited purely as a guarantee fund, since it Is the conviction of those in charge of the show that the receipts for concessions . and . gate admissions will more than recover the - amount expended. As a result of these months of ac tivity, a wonderland of Oregon pro ducts has arisen in the big exhibit hall and will be thrown open for the people of the Northwest to study and admire tomorrow morning. Exhibits are installed there which have never before been assembled even for sucu expositions as that at the world's fair in Seattle. Not only Oregon but the whole of the Pacific Northwest is represented. Exblblta More Than One Thousand. An incomplete list of exhibits com piled yesterday shows more than 1000 separate exhibits entered over the names of nearly 150 exhibitors. Hood River has sent her best apples. Madras her best dry farming products, in the form of Tillman Reuter's prize exhib it fresh from the Lethbrid&e Dry Farming Congress: Southern Oregon, Kastern, Washington. British Colum bia. Idaho and Montana are represent- ed with the best that their land pro duces. , The upper floor of : the building is devoted chiefly to the apple exhibits, which range from 2S-box displays to entries on single enormous apples. Ex pert packers were at work the last three days of the week arranging the apples In the boxes until everywhere thev present solid masses of perfect and brilliant color. Hood River also has several fine exhibits on the lower floor, which, however, is devoted chiefly to the exhibits by the rail roads and to the agricultural exhib its. In the annex the exhibits of the farming machinery companies are sit uated. Nearly every Important firm on the Pacific Coast has Its entries. Special Daya Arranged. Special days will feature in the progress of the show. November 21 of which has been set aside as "Home In dustries Day" by proclamation both of Governor West and of Mayor Rush light, being tbe most important. The celebration of the Home Industries Day will be under the auspices of the Manufacturers' Association, which was the cause of Its being established at thla time, and which will be In ses sion In Its annual meeting at that Ittia. Noteworthv In the programme that has been outlined by the Manufactur e's' Association will be the banquet held on the night of the Home Indus tries day at the Commercial Club. The menu will be entirely Oregon-grown products, and the wording on the menus will avoid the fanciful French tyle so that each one will have no Asahel Smith. Ladner, B. C: Portland Chamber of Commerce; Hood River Com mercial Club: Richard M. Hall, Riddle: C. D. Nairn. Amity; Goldendale Fruit and Pro duce Association. Goldendale. Wash.: Roost er Rock district. Lotourelle Falls; P. O. DeMoM, Latourelle Falls; J. E. Butler, Lewlston, Idaho; Vancouver Commercial Club. Wash.; I O. Smith, Wolf Creek. Or.; Baker Commercial Club, The Dalles Busi ness Men's Association. Prlnevllle Commer cial Club. Klamath Chamber of Commerce, Eugene Commercial Club, A. Hukari, Hood River; Chehalis County. Montesano. Wash.; J. E. Calder and W. H. Day, Madras dis trict. Tillman Reuter, of Madras; Enter prise Commercial Club. Carl Roe; Harney County, Burns. Julian Byrd: Mason-Ehrman Company. Portland; Paul McKercher, White Salmon: A. C. Allen. H. Bingham. Chris Gotlelb. J. I Tracey, O. B. Dean. G. C. Marshall. Medford; Fred Hopkins, Cen tral Point; William Brayton, Central Point; R. B. C L. Youmans, Prosser, Wash.; Wil liam Olsen, Husum, Wash.; F. H. Arb, Lyle, Wash.: Fred Hunter. M. E. Kins;, E. B. Hunt, H. B. Warren, D. M. Lowe. E. B. Brlgrgs, G. O. Vnnnata, Ralph Billings, Ash land; Ashland Commercial Club, E. W. Weaver, Montague Farm, Hood River; H. G. Rumbauich, Albany; Clackamas County. Ore gon City; E. P. Carter, Burrell Investment Company. Colfax. Wash.; R. E. Miller, Hood River; John Hakelm, Hood River; A. E. Knowles, Wenatchee; J. R. Pittlnger. Ash land; G. A. Hall. Grants Pass; district of Grants Pass, C. C. Cook, Ashland; Charles Pope. Ashland; H. B. Trouson, Eagle Point; J. . T. Morrison, Hillsboro; George Arm strong, Corvallls; John Beckenridge, Boise; H. P. Ashby, Boise; George Taylor, Meridian. Idaho; A. J Lunetrom, Boise: Dan Geck ler. Boise- W. N. Yost, Boise; J. Reyn olds, Salem: Mrs. W. W. Rodwell, Hood River; N. El Gale. Messlelr, Or.; Hunters Hill Orchard Company. Husum; Winifred M Plerson, Appleton, Wash.; B. E. Cook, Ashland: Harrison F. Gleason, Hood River; Miss Hildeg-arde Phimmer. Hillsdale. Or.: S. E. Graham. White Salmon: Frank Fenwick, Hood River; J. W. Staats, White Salmon; B. Leis, Beaverton: White Salmon District; Mrs. Jessie C. Bercler, Salem: George De Bok. Or-gon City: F. A. Gregory. Portland; C. M- Anderson. Melrose. Or. : E. M. Rullf son. Salem: Meadowbrook Orchard. Rogue River; Sunnydale Orchard. Drain; S. C. Carpenter. Hood River: M. Stewart, Sum merland, B. C. : Alex McKay. Summerland. B. C. ; A. E. Nelson, Summerland, B. C.; A F. Clapper, Salem; C. H. Greely, Ridge field: William Swlck. Hood River; C. E. Holtgrieg, Portland; F. H. Worsley, Sven son. Or.; Astoria Commercial Club; Law rence & Smith. Hood River; Charles W. Reed, Hood River; Ferd Groner. Hillsboro; Mrs. A. G. Bean, Myrtle Creek; G. F. Brown, Vancouver. HOOD RIVER TO ENTER SHOW Valley Town Takes Interest In Land Products Exhibition. HOOD RIVER, Or- Noc. 16. (Spe cial.) Even the residents of the Hood River Valley never think of the com munity except in terms of apples, and when R. E. Scott, secretary of the Commercial Club, recently announced that the club would try for the prize in the district agricultural display at the Pacific Northwest Land Show In Portland next week, many were sur prised. However. Mr. Scott has suc ceeded in procuring from different sections of the community a nanasome exhibit of field and garden products. Ranchers were vielng with each other here today in their contributions of such articles as onions, kale, potatoes, turnips, pumpkins, squashes and even corn. The center of attraction in tpwn was the car near the passenger station being loaded with these land products to be shipped tonight. The car containing the club's apples will contain 350 boxes -of the finest in the valley. Secretary Scott declares that he has a surprise, even for home folks, up his sleeve in the exhibit he Is going to make m the Artis appie display. "We re not only going to display the best apples the Valley has," he savs. "but we are going to place them before the public In one of the most unique manners ever . seen in the Northwest. The club Is sending down 350 boxes of apples. One of the ex hibits that is expected to attract at tention is that of the Uptegrove, Cor nell & Mason ranch In the Upper Val ley, which consists of the Gravenstelns grown in that district. Tbe show is creating a great deal of interest among local growers. "Webfoot Oil Dressing, black or tan. The great waterproof shoe grease. Makes shoes wear longer. All dealers." Edlefsen guarantees Hiawatha Coal, W. R. & N. Co., won first prize for the best display. He has a little tract between Portland and Oregon City upon which he produces more than suf ficient food to supply the wants of his family. A part of his exhibit now is on display in the city ticket office of the Harriman lines at Third and Wash ington streets. Many other employes of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., the Southern Pacific and the Portland. Eugene & Eastern par ticipated in the contest and presented exceedingly creditable samples of their products. The contest revealed the fact that nearly half of the 1200 or more men and women employed in the Harriman offices frn Portland have small gardens around their homes. Many have tracts of several acres. Those who are not fortunate enough to possess a piece of ground are looking forward to the day when they will be able to acquire prop erty. . This contest and its attending exhi bition Is merely incidental to the visit which the Harriman ornce employes will make to the Land Products Show at East First and East Morrison streets next Wednesday. The men and women have been granted a half holiday by the company and supplied with admis- siop tickets. The company will pay all reasonable expense in making the visit of their employes pleasant and Drofitable. A committee Is In charge of the details. A parade has been ar ranged to leave the Wells-Fargo build ing at 1 P. M. Wednesday. Many gro tesque and spectacular features will serve to call attention to the demon stration. A brass band will lead the procession. The women In the party will ride on hay ladders. At the build ing a programme will .be conducted. Music, speech-making and other forms of Instructive entertainment have been provided. The prize-winning vegetables will be carried to the show building on wheel barrows and become parts of the gen eral exhibit. Distinctive badges have been adopted and will be worn by all Harriman em ployes. , nAGGIES EXHIBIT BEST EVER Half Carload Comes to Show From State School at Corvallls. rrtv.nnfl AORTCTJV.TURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Nov. 16. (Special.) A half carload of exhiDits prepared by Ave departments of Oregon Agricul tural College for the Portland Land Products Show left Corvallis in charge of a number of faculty and experiment station men, who will have the material set up and ready for inspection when the snow opens jionaay. xuk tuncsc represents the work of the departments nwnnnm hontAHnlnirv pntnmOloSTV. horticulture and plant pathology. Each department Is featuring several ex hibits which snow conclusively me re lationship of accurate, scientific work in the laboratory to practical farm needs, and the O. A. C. display, as a whole, is the most complete which the Agricultural College has ever sent to a show of this kind. Samples of every soil found in the state, varying from the light volcanic ash of some of the mountain districts to the heaviest clay loam of the Wil lamette Valley, will be shown. The method by which soil samples ... .lAn will Vi. riomnnHtrntenL an will also the actual analysis of' soils for their various properties, just as it is done in the agronomy laboratories of the college. The complete apparatus used In taking the samples and in making the analyses will be shown and explained. During the week experi ments will be carried on in various lines. Including percolation, mulching, leaching and other soil improvement methods. There will, also, be an exhibit of corn, forage and potato crops grown on different types of soil and from va rious seed. In this connection the work of the Government seed-testing labora tory will be demonstrated, and the ex pert In charge will show the visitors how seeds are tested for purity and germination. Soil inoculation by nitrogen-collecting bacteria will be an important part of the exhibit prepared by the depart- 1 Choice of 100 (? Building Sites piV jm : $1700.. jlij y iily 10 minutes from Sixth and ' W r7 JSS Washington, carline in op- Mr Of7 jfzSff eration, streets hard-sur- W 3$yy : ' . faced, city water, gas and I Jtf sewer to every lot. H' I Dorr E. Keasey f , & Co. :- ' Dealers in Heights Property ' )' j . 2d Floor Chamber of Commerce . J j . kaM.HnlnffV Til HifmlaV Will show clover and alfalfa plants grown on inoculated soli and on soil which is free from bacteria. Methods of i i nrA.Aw anA moblnir tftstR to determine sewage contamination will also be demonstrated by fhe experi ment station bacteriologists. Anuiuei inatfiiptiva f.atiirA of the bacteriology exhibit will consist of the demonstra tion of the organisms whicn cause black leg, tuberculosis and other siml i.. Thia will hA Accomplished by the use of microscopes, as well as by mounted specimens showing lesions caused by the disease. In addition to the aisease-proaucing bacteria, other forms which are of economic importance will also be on xvhlhttion. Among these latter forms are those commonly known as "milk starters," which are being sent out from the college to the dairymen oi tho tat for use in- "ripening" cream for churning. Another such form is one now coming into popular demand by horticulturists wno are inatiuis vinegar from unmarketable apples. The division of horticulture has sent its entire collection of nuts, including many varieties of English walnuts, Al berts, the cultivated hazelnut, chestnuts T1 Vi f a A-hihlt Will RlRfV in- auu pcLuiu. ' "j - ..... - elude one variety of apple with which the division is perrormmg extensive experiments. It Is a "sport" from the Grimes' Golden, and gives promise of becoming a rival of this popular va riety. Plant diseases ana pests iorm xne ex hibits of the departments of plant pathology and entomology. The com plete life history of a large number of these "trouble causers" will be por trayed by actual specimens, photo graphs, drawings and pure cultures of the organisms. Portions of infested trees and plants will be shown in sucu v. . malio thla nnA nf the most complete displays of the kind ever shown In the fortnwest. The extension division of the college, vl.h V. o irnnoral pharri) of the col lege exhibit, announces that the several displays will, at ail times during me show, be in personal charge of a dozen or more of the college experts, who will explain the -exhibits and answer the questions relative to the work of the college and experiment station. Schlussel Sues for Damages. Mark Schlussel, a real estate and rental agent who was sent to the state insane asylum at Salem September 11, remaining there 11 days, has started suit in Circuit Court to recover dam ages. The defendants, are. B. P. Smith, a city detective, who swore to the com plant of insanity against him, and Dr. S. E. Josephi and Dr. E. D. Johnson, the physicians who declared him men tally incompetent. He wants $70,000. Of this $10.000 is for injury to his busl- Best Treatment for All Complexion His From Woman's .Tribune. I'll tell you my panacea for all com plexion troubles. TE the skin be color less, sallow, muddy, over-red, If it be rough, blotchy, or pimply, there's noth ing that will so surely overcome the condition as ordinary mercolized wax. The wax literally takes off a. bad com plexion absorbs the dead and near dead particles of surface skin so gently, gradually, you experience no inconvenience at all. A new com plexion is then in evidence, one so clear, spotless, delicately soft and beautiful, you look many years younger. One ounce of this wax, pro curable at any drugstore, will rejuve nate even the worst complexion. It Is smeared on like cold cream before retiring and removed mornings with warm water. The mercolized wax habit is a healthier and more economical one than the cosmetic hafclt. If the skin be wrinkled or flabby, bathe it dally in a solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxo lite in a half pint witch hazel. This acts immediately, affecting even the Remember tomorrow's MASS MEETING .' ,' i e , Gipsy' Smith Tabernacle, 3 P. M. SHARP Admission Free The Turkish Question, - The Battle of Armageddon, and Other Interesting Matters as explained frorn the Bible by LTJTHEK WARREN", of Los Angeles. Stereopticon War Views Explained by Milton H. St. John. Chorus of Seventy Voices. deepest wrinkles Elsie Desmond. Adv. ness 150,000 for the stain on his good name and $10,000 for "wrongful, negli gent and false Imprisonment." Bud Shaw Again Jailed. Charges of accepting the earnings of a dissolute woman were filed in Justice Court yesterday against Bud Shaw, who was arrested and taken to the County Jail by Constable Weinberger. The charge is made by Thclma Starr, who recently caused Shaw's . extradi tion from British Columbia to answer to a charge of stealing 1900 and a rims from her. Shaw recently was ac quitted by a Jury on the larceny charge tind the jurors were scored by Judge McGinn for the verdict. Edlefsen guarantees Hiawatha Coal. GnsTrue 1 irri!!,k. ieisiiiai Whiskey Beware of Imitations Wtile substitution is not a part 'of modern merchandising, it is still practiced to a greater or 'less degree by a few . merchants who haven't the courage to compete with theii fellows s'ong legitimate, fair, lines, or who do not care lor tneir customer! health, but. their own profit only. Are Dangerous And any merchant who practice! substitution is unworthy of the pub lic's confidence." When a remedy has been befor the public for morethan half a cen tury, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in prominent hospitals, when it has carried the blessings of health into as many thou sands of homes of thesiclc as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise. Be sure you get the genuine. Duffy's Purs Facsimile one-third regular size Mad for Medicinal Purposes Only. - It is free from injurious substances usually found in beverage whiskies. It has given remarkable results in the prevention and relief of all throat, lung and stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions for over 50 years. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that .yes taxed Ji9the Government a medi cine during the Spanish War, INSIST ON GETTING DUFFY'S The genuine is sold in sealed bottles only. Ther'01d Chemist's Head" is on the label and over the cork is an engraved teal. Be certain seal is unbroken. Sold by druggists, crrocers and dealers. HI. 00 a large bottle. The Duffy Malt "Whiskey Co, aocbosUr. H.T. UPTU seefcy's Spermatic Shield Trus Seeley's Spermatic Shield Truss, as fitted "to the Czar of Russia and now used and approved by the United States Government. SparmallB thiol! Pad Do voir C the Brov7 will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediats relief, 1 . 1 i V. ,.n.ninff in ten lava nn tVlA aVPrfllTn fl&flB. BUI also ciimes iuc "t"-"'"6 o If you can't come, send for desft-iptive literature. LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. THIRD AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OR. Truss Experts and Exclusive Agents for Seeley's Sperraatio Shield Iru. (
