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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 18, 1914- 11 STATE'S RESOURCES TO BE OH DISPLAY Land Show Gives Promise of .Full Exhibit of Products Raised in Oregon. CITY MAN DOE FOR JOLT Possibllities and Accomplishments of Valley to Bo Laid Before His Eyes Veterans of Two Wars to Take Part. That the agricultural and horticul tural display at the coming Manufac turers" and Land Products Show will be the greatest exhibit of its kind ever assembled in the Northwest is the be lief of O. E. Freytag, superintendent of exhibits. "The response to our request for soil products has been wonderful," said Superintendent Kreytas yesterday. "We will have a display," he continued, "which will be the most complete since the Lewis & Clark Fair. 1 believe it will be better in many respects, since the work of installing exhibits is be coming more of a science each year. In the last two years agricultural dis plays have been put forth in such an attractive manner as to make the man in the city wonder and marvel at what the soil produces. Grains and Grasses Abundant. "From the report on the exhibits to be shipped here, and in looking over displays now stored for the land show, I find we will have an excellent showing of grains and grasses. Pro cessed fruits will be shown and Jellies, Jams, canned berries and fruits from Homes in Oregon will prove an attrac tive display. "Fresh fruits and vegetables will be given much space at the exposition and the space given each county and community will be of a size sufficient to permit the exhibitors to make an attractive display. Taken altogether, the exposition will be a liberal educa tion on what Oregon really produces. The exhibits will not be picked, but will constitute a truthful representa tion of the agricultural greatness of Oregon." As the date for the op.ening of the land show approaches many organiza tions in Portland are making final ar rangements fur their part in the ex position programmes. The Grand Army of the Republic, Spanish War Veterans and members of the Women's Relief Corps will Join in the celebration of Veterans day, November 6. The after noon is to be given over to the Relief Corps, when the programme will be In charge of Mrs. E. A. Sperry, chaplain of the order. Organisations Plan. Programmes The Spanish War Veterans and the Grand Army of the Republic will have a Joint programme in the evening, when Captain James P. Shaw, of the Civil War veterans and Captain C. R. Hotchkiss, commander of Scout Young Camp, No. 2, Spanish War Veterans, will be in charge. Veterans" riight at the show will commence with a parade through the down-town business streets. The veterans of both wars will meet at the Courthouse and march to the Armory, headed by the Land Show band and the drum corps. The programme at the Land Show will open with ad dresses and cloBe with several scenes worked out In the form of sketches by a recruiting station of the Civil War period, a drill by an awkward squad and other scenes familiar to the vet erans will be shown. Booth building at the Land Show will etart this week. The temporary ex position buildings on Couch and Elev enth streets have been completed and are ready to receive exhibits. One of these buildings has a theater seating 500. Movie Theater Built. This will be used for lectures, mo tion picture programmes and the vari ous entertainment features. The ball room, on the Becond floor of the Arm ory, will be used for the art display and the booths of various societies to have a part in the exposition. The programme for the exposition Is so large that there will be attrac tions of some kind in the free theater afternoon and evening, besides the band concerts. Campbell's band will play the first week and McElroy's or ganization the second week. Out-of-lown bands will come as escorts for delegations of business men coming in a body to the exposition. Drill teams from fraternal organizations will be seen at the show, as will special en tertainers from many social and fra ternal organizations, in the city. HOTEL CLERKS FIX RULES Portland Association Members to Resign If Service Disloyal. Whenever a Portland hotel clerk feels that he is not giving his employer the most loyal service, he will quit. That is, he will automatically "fire" him nelf, provided he is a member of the Oregon State Hotel Clerks' Association, and was present at a recent meeting at which it was resolved that when ever a member finds that he cannot give enthusiastic arid loyal support to his employer, he resign nis position. Another resolution adopted by the association at the same meeting pro vides that the members will support the made-in-Oregon movement by buy ing Oregon products whenever possible. A committee is making arrangements for an association smoker, tne pro ceds of which will be used to pay the expenses of two delegates to the an nual convention at Philadelphia next Summer. The smoker will be held in December. The members of the com mittee are: V. W. Beach, Ross Flnne gan, A. L. Lundborg, A. M. Sedig and M. J. Slatky. MINISTER'S SON IS DEAD Alfred H. Hartung, 3 6 Years Old, Is Victim or Cancer. Alfred H. Hartung. son of the Rev. George Hartung. died of cancer last Friday night at the home of his father, at 345 Graham avenue. Funeral serv ices will be held at 1 P. M. Tuesday at the German Methodist Episcopal Church, at Rodney avenue and Stanton street. Mr. Hartung was 3 years old. He was born In Minneapolis and had lived In Oregon for 87 years. He was a member of the Bay City (Or.) lodge of Woodmen of the World. CAPTAIN M'DONALD DIES Resident of Vancouver for 3 3 Years Passe! at Age of 74. Captain Augustine C. McDonald, for 33 years a resident of Vancouver, Wash, died at the home of His sister, Mrs. Samuel White, 292 Weidler street, this week, and the funeral services were conducted from the Church of the Holy Rosary, East Third and Clacka mas streets, interment being in St. Mary's Cemetery. Requiem was cele- brated by Rev. A. L. Lawler. The pall bearers were IX F. Campbell. John Campbell, M. L.. Duff, Peter Hahn, Ron ald J. McDonald and Leo McDonald. Captain McDonald was born, in Tra cadie. Prince Edward Island, Canada, In 1840. He followed the sea in his early lif3 and was captain of vessels which encircled the globe. The ad vent of steam put an end to his ac tivity as a sea captain. He came to the United States and fought through the Civil War. afterwards making his home at Vancouver, Wash. He is sur vived by his wife and three sons, Charles J. McDonald, Peter A. McDon- t... ............ ........ r if "Yi I r4 I i I i -zp ' i i . v. yfh i l I hwv- - . j ! O. K. Freytaer. Wko Has Bee Named General Superintendent of All Exhibits at the Mann facturera and Land Products Show aid, attorney, of Portland, and Augus tine M. McDonald, of Vancouver, Wash. ART GLASSES AT INTERESTING EXHIBITIONS ARE SCHEDULED AT MUSEUM. Collection of Photographs by Imogen Cunningham to Claim Attention of Enthusiasts This Week. With the opening of the Fall season, activities in the Art Museum are well under way. The classes are taking up painting, drawing, life work and mod eling with great enthusiasm, and con siderable talent is noticed in the Port land students. Some interesting exhibitions are scheduled for the coming week. An attractive and unique exhibition of photographs by Imogen Cunningham, of Seattle, will claim the attention of camera enthusiasts and artists this week. Miss Cunningham is quite a young woman, but her work is becoming well known for the amount of Individu ality and spirit she is able to express through the use of her camera. She confines herself to no one sort of sub ject, but chooses effects of light and sentiment in outdoor-figure pieces, quiet and well-arranged portrait work, pure landscape and indoor figure ar rangements. About 30 of Miss Cun ningham's prints are shown, the other walls of the gallery showing repro ductions of drawings by the 18th cen tury Frenchman, Watteau. The work of the Wednesday art class was introduced by a clear and com prehensive lecture given by its presi dent, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, on the general subject for the Winter "Flem ish and Dutch Art," on October 14. The first lecture of the art history class of the Art School will be given next Tuesday. October 20. at 3:30, at the Museum, Fifth and Taylor streets. Miss Putnam will speak on "Egyp tlon Ornament," Illustrated by lantern slides. CHICAGO PROFITS BY WAR Supplies Worth $150,000,000 Sold Since Conflict Began. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Supplies and food worth fl50.000.000 have been sent to Europe from Chicago since war was declared, according to figures made public today by John Arnold, chairman of the foreign relations committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce. In one week a record shipment of $12,000,000 worth of wheat was made. The average weekly sales of provi sions financed In Chicago was said to be about $15,000,000. Professor Starr to Iiecture. Frederick Starr, associate professor of anthropology in the University of Chicago, will address the students and faculty of Reed College and the public in the college chapel tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Professor Starr is author of several books and editor of the Anthro pological Series. He has traveled ex tensively in foreign countries, where he received much recognition. On his travls he conducted investigations and held work in ethnography and physical anthropology, rrofessor Starr has been on the faculty of the University of Chi cago since 1895. i PROMINENT MEMBERS OF IX YIN OK SQUADRON WHO WILL VISIT PORTLAND THIS WEEK. , S IN WHICH of these groups are your children? Are they cooped up in some apartment-house or downtown dwelling Banked by shops, with only the hard pave ment for a playground when they dare to venture forth for a bit of God-given fresh air? Are they compelled, while playing the games you played when a boy with the whole world for your outlook, to dodge the ranting automobile with its raucous siren, or dispute every foot of vantage ground with a proces sion of grocers, butchers and laundry wagons, and to be subject the while to the idle glances of every passer-by? Under conditions like these, what will be their memories of childhood and "home"? What permanent youthful friendships can they make that will serve them in after life, living in one place one year, in another the next? Would you want to exchange your mem ories of your own childhood for such as these? What of the adult members of your fam ily that pass in and out through the same portals through which pass a hundred others whom you and they do not know whom you may never know ? Can you call such a place home an abode which affords no spot where your foot may touch the earth, that you may be electrified by that potential, virile energy which comes from contact with the soil ? For your own sake for the sake of your wife and children make a change! It can be dorse! You can do it! We will help you do li; ' DRY SQUADRON EAR National Speakers Coming to Aid Prohibition Cause. THREE GROUPS ON WAY Portland to Be Visited Friday, Sat urday and Sunday by 20 on Teams Now Touring Over Country Against Saloon. Almost the final shots in the Oregon dry campaign will be fired Friday, Saturday and Sunday, when the mem bers of the Flying Squadron of America will invade Portland for three days at the Rose City rink. East First and Morrison streets. The personnel of the Flying Squadron includes almost 20 statesmen, authors, lecturers and musicians. They are di vided into three groups, one group to a day. There will be two meetings a day, at 2:30 and 7:30. The Flying Squadron lc traveling strictly on schedule. It will not miss a day from start to finish. Its tour urn x: THIS is the other group a more pleasant picture upon which to gaze; a picture of busy, content ed wife and happy chil dren at play of fresh air and fragrant blos soms of ruddy cheeks and eager appetites. This can be your future home in West over Terraces, and it can be yours very soon if you will take advantage to will last over eight months, and will include the capitals of every state in the Union and 150 other important cities. The cost of the tour will run about $250,000, most of which was raised before a wheel turned. In addition to Portland, the Oregon dates include Salem and-jloseburg. The Oregon dates are: Roseburg, October 23, 23 and 24: Portland. October 23. 24 and 25, and Salem, October 21, 25 and 26. The mission of the. Flying Squadron is on behalf of state and national pro hibition. In Oregon, members of the squadron "will discuss specifically the Oregon dry measure, although their mission also includes a National meas ure. - The Flying Squadron Is not under the auspices or management of any political party, society, league, union, sect or organization. It is managed ty its own members, and desires to strengthen existing agencies, rather than create new ones. First Group Doc Friday. The Flying Squadron Is at present in California. The first Oregon meeting will be at Roseburg, Thursday. The following day group one of the squad ron will be at Portland, the other two groups following a day apart. The first meeting. Friday, largely will be devoted to the young people's societies of Portland, the speakers being National figures In the Christian Endeavor, Methodist Temperance Soci ety and Epworth League world. The outstanding personality and most notable figure in the gathering is that of J. Frank Hanly, ex-Governor of Indiana, whose reputation as an orator is National. Owing to the strain of the campaign, Portland people are requested not to ask members of the squadron for out side addresses. Squadron Members Naaaed. The personnel of the squadron is as follows: Otoud One Daniel A. Poling, Boston, Mas., president's associate. United society of Christian Endeavor: Dr. Wilbur F. Sheri dan. Chica.ro. 111., general secretary Epworth Leagues of America; Dr. Clarence True Wil son. Portland. Or., secretary Temperance Society.. MethodlBt Eniscopal Church: E. O. Excell, Chicago. 111., musical director: A. W. Roper. Winona Lake, Ind., oianlst; Dr. I. V. Poling. Portland. Or., soloist. GrouD Two Clinton K. Howard. Roches ter. N. T-. orator and lecturer; Mrs. Culla J. Vaghinger. TJcland. Ind.. president In diana W. C. T. U.: Charles M. Scanlon, Pittsburg;. Pa., general secretary Temper ance Board. Presbyterian Church; Everett R. N'aftzger. Indianapolis. Ind., musical di rector: Hugh Porter. Marion. Ind.. pianist; Misa Laura Shawe, Danville. III., soloist. Ex-Governor Coming. GrooD Three J. Frank Hanly. Indianapo lis. Ind.. ex-GovernoD'' of Indiana; Oliver W. Stawart. Chicago. 111., ex-member Illinois Legislature: Dr. Ira Landrith, Nashville. Tenn., president Ward-Belmont College; John B. Lewis. Boston. Mass., ex-member Massachusetts Legislature: Fredrick Butler, Tonkers. X. Y.. musical director: Mrs. Fred rick Butler. Yonkers. N. Y.. nlanist; Miss Vera Mullln. Winchester. Ind soloist. The first day's meeting will be con ducted by group one. the second day by group two and the third day by group three, and in that way meet ings will be conducted in three cities at the same time. A Bed Bug Cure. Ask ror Insecticld Plumiur Drug Co, 3d and Madison.- Adv. The optimists are largely engaged in the real estate business. your own profit of the offer we now making to those who wish to sites and build homes. Westover Terraces rest high above the city; back of them rise low, protecting hills, covered with a robe of evergreen, sprinkled now with crimson and gold; in front lies a won derful vista of rivers, valleys, snow clad peaks, a mighty mountain chain. Here the air is pure, with that quality that begets energy; here, at morn the sun may rise over the mountains to the east, cheering you with its life-giving rays, long before the white sea of mist far down on the lower levels, with here and there a lofty spire peering through like a beacon, has disappeared. Here the tumult of the city comes only as a pleasant murmur. At night a milion lights flash out, reaching in a silver crescent from Vancouver, on the "Eternal To reach Westover by automobile, motor up Lovejoy street to Cornell Road, then follow Cornell Road to Westover. A good road reaches to the very top of the Terraces.' When going by car, lake "W" car marked "Westover," tn Morrison street, and transfer at Twenty-fifth and Pettygrove. F. N. CLARK Main 5423 SCHOOLS LEND HAND Land Show Exhibit Pronounced and Special Day Named. PUPILS JOINING ORCHESTRA Realty Board to Parade Products With Exposition Band Musical Programme by Oratorio So ciety Will Be Feature. The public schools of Portland will take an important part' in the coming Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. The School Board has decided to install the exhibit recently sent to the State Fair, and President Dunne has set aside Saturday, November 7, as "public school day" at the exposi tion. A musical programme, arranged by Dr. Frederic E. Chapman, will occupy the entire afternoon. He Is prepar ing an orchestra of "more than 150 pupils from the grade schools. Although "public school day" will bring thousands of children of the pub lic schools to the fair, the educational exhibit will be one of tho most com plete ever assembled here. Space has been set aside in the ballroom at the Armory for the art, dressmaking, manual' training and the trades school displays. Realty Board to Parade Products. At a meeting of the Portland Realty Board Friday it was decided to par ticipate in the land show. Friday aft ernoon, October 20, was named for a special entertainment- Headed by the exposition band, the real estate dealers will march from the Commercial Club to the Armory and each member will carry a pumpkin, squaeh. corn stalk, sheaf of grain, bundle of grass or bas ket of apples or potatoes. A committee consisting of N. H. Atchison. Herman Moeller and George Englehart was appointed to arrange the Portland Realty Board programme. Oratorio Society Plana Ready. The Armory will open Monday to re ceive exhibits, and the work of booth building will start at once. The work of decorating the Armory will com mence Monday, and by next Saturday it is expected to have the exposition more than 90 per cent complete. Three hundred exhibitors will take part in the show. Exhibits are reach ing Portland daily and are being held In cold storage until the middle of next week. The Portland Oratorio Society, under Joseph A Finley, director, assisted by the Handel Vocal Society and soloists, Mrs. Gabriel Pullen. Miss Meile H. Woodby, sopranos: Norman A. Hoose. tenor, and Andrew B. Caughey, bari tone, will be the feature at the land show November 10, which also will be are buy Columbia, to Oregon City, far up the "Wil lamette; here everything seems remote, yet you may reach your part of the business world, almost at a moment's notice. The road to Westover, either by trolley or motor, leads through the most pleasant part of the city. Stately residences line the streets on either side to the very entrance of "Westover. There is nothing along the range of vision to offend the senses; everywhere is the idea of home! Westover is ready for you now. Delay no longer every day shortens the time in which you and those dear to you really Jenow and enjoy home. Westover will be forever only for homes; forever a place of rest a place of beauty. Telephone to me,v call on me or write to me; either method will enable me to tell you about this wonderful offer an offer that will surprise you; that will convince you that YOU can have a home in Westover as easily as others. as the hills and fair as they." Selling Agents Second Floor Title 6? Trust Building 89 Fourth Street society night. The programme for the Oratorio Society, to be given by a chorus of more than 50 voices, fol lows: "And the Glory" fHandcl's "Messiah", chorus; "Sunset" (But-k. Finley: "Soldiers' Life" f Sullivan's "Pirates of Penzance"), chorus; "Walts Songs" (German. "Valley or Daughter" (Sanderson), Mrs. Fullin: "Love's Old, fiweet Song" (Molbyi, chbrus: "April Song" (Newton). "Happy Song" (Del Rlego). Miss Wooddy; Hallelujah Chorus" (Handel's "Messiah"), chorua; "Toreador Song" (from opera "Carmen" Bizet). Mr. Caugtiey;; 'Unfold, Ye Portals" (Redemp tion). - ..- "SAFETY FIRST' WORK ON Hawtliorne Club Meeting to Aid Car Service and Firefighters. That the streetcar service may not be Interrupted longer than is neces sary and that the fire fighters will not be hampered in their work is the double purpose of the "Safety First" meeting to be held in the Hawthorne clubhouse of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow er Company next Tuesday night. Bat talion Chief Stevens will give the prin cipal address of the evening. In .addition to about t0u train ser vice men who will be present, the Pub lic Safety Commissioners have been re quested to be at the meeting, Chairman Harry P. Coffin, presiding. The gath ering is called for 8:15 P. M-, at Haw thorne and Water streets. RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Rub pain from back with small trial bottle cf old '.'St. Jacob's Oil." When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drugstore, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to 'be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! Adv. TRUSSES should be fitted by an expert who un derstands the Technique. Anyone can sell a truss but it takes an expert to fit one. Laue-Davis Drug Co.. at 3d and Yamhill streets are truss experts. OUCH BACKACHE CO A 7617 IF KfDNEYSAND J Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating Acids. Kidney and bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often rtemalns to Irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes some times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse: again, there is difficulty in avoiding It. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids In the urine so it Tin lono-Af in - ...... i ; . . i - - " - ,0 Ul VC 1II1MUUU to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts Is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Adv. TVtA Rollo rTo RamaIn for Constipation Free bowel movement is essential to health. In the treatment of most ills doctors usually begin treatment by cleansing tne intestinal tract. To pre vent disease the alimentary; canal should be evacuated every day. Warner's Safe Pills are the right rem edy for constipation because they gradually restore the natural functions without griping or leaving any bad after effects. Mrs. C Madsen. of. Cleburne, Tex., says: "Warner's Safe x'llls are the best laxative I have ever used, espe cially as they don't leave any weak feeling, like everything else I have ever used did. I am going to use them right along and also recommend them to my friends. V arner's Safe Pills pos sess real merit and are worthy of your considera tion. Sold by all drug gists. Trial sample sent you If you write Warner's Safe Reme--dies Co., Dept. Rochester, N. Y. LADDER BOTHER 4