17
PRESIDENTS TOUGH
TO START EXHIBIT
BOOTHS AT MA1TTAC,JEEB.S, AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW NEAR COMPLETION.
- a ' .. . .
is
TFTE ST7XDAT OREGOXIAN. PORTLAJTO. OCTOBER 23, 1914.
Y'.-r,. - K O - nQ
Wilson to Set Machinery of Gh
gantic Show in Motion for
Display of Goods.
GREAT EXPOSITION READY
Products of Farm and Factory to
Be Found in Halls Wliere
Speeches and Music Will Aid
- in Awakening Interest. '
BT LEWIS w. BUCELET.
' When President Wilson presses the
button at the White House at 6:30,
Washington time, and 9 o'clock Port
land time, next Monday night, the most
comprehensive and extensive general
manufacturers' exhibition held in Port
land 'since the days of the old me
chanics' fairs, with the exception of
the Lewis-Clarke Exposition, will be
declared formally opened.
The exhibits are boused In three big
buildings, one the Armory and the
other two temporary exhibition build
ings. The total floor space will be
between 80,000 and 90,000 square feet,
with two-thirds of this given over to
exhibits of all kinds. Three hundred
and twenty-two different exhibits,
nearly every line of manufacturers'
wares made in Oregon, all kinds of
fruits, grains, grasses, flowers, forestry
exhibits known to the state, will be
shown. In addition to these, various
educational institutions of the state
and city, and a number of the philan
thropic and educational organizations,
are taking part.
Schools Contribute Freely.
The public schools and the art as
sociations have tak'n possession of the
big ballroom in the Armory and the
annual Fall art exposition, instead of
taking place in the Public Library as
heretofore, will fill in three weeks at
the Manufacturers' and Land Products
Show.
The City of Portland has installed an
exhibit illustrative of the work of the
various lines of city government. The
City Commissioners allowed $200
toward the maintenance of this ex
hibit. In the lobby also will be found the
exhibit of the United States Forestry
Service, one of the particular features
of which will be the showing of a
life-size model of the forester's pack
horses, methods of extinguishing fires
In the woods, how to build and properly
take care of a campnre and specimens
of the woods of Oregon, C. Xx Boyn
ton's committee on "safety first" has
an exhibit.
The Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show will maintain an in
formation booth throughout the three
weeks.
The Portland Public Library will give
out leaflets and information on the
new department for the education of
mechanics and manufacturers. Three
hundred books on this subject have
been added to the Public Library
recently and a full list of these, to
gether with other similar information,
will be distributed from this booth.
Parent-Teacbers to Exhibit.
The Parent-Teacher Association and
the Oregon State Board of Health will
have displays of lmportantance. Check
rooms, restrooms for women and men's
smoking-room have been established
on the main floor of the Armory.
This displays for the manufacturers
of Oregon are given, with the excep
tion of the heavy machinery, in the
main room of the Armory. The uniform
style of booths, together with some
1eautlful decorations overhead, ar
ranged by C. tL McGirr and W. J. Hof.
rnann particularly are effective. About
23 exhibits will be made of operating
machinery, including a Jackhart Woolen
loom by the Portland Woolen Milling
Company which will make blankets of
Oregon wool.
Out In the new Annex building the
largest temporary exhibition building
ever erected in the Northwest, the
exhibitions of products of the soil
will be the main feature. Twenty-one
counties are represented, the Oregon
Agricultural College, and a number of
Individuals have large displays. The
two big fruit exchanges of Northwest
and Eastern Oregon will have offerings
of apples, unequalled in the State of
Oregon. More than $4000 will be dis
tributed in premiums in this depart
ment, including medals of gold, silver
and bronze and diplomas will be given.
In the manufacturers' department.
silver and bronze medals, together
with diplomas, will be given out. J.
C. Sinsel, of Boise, Idaho, known as
the best apple 'judge in the world, has
been secured as chief judge, in charge
of the apple awards. A. P. Bateham.
who has been judge of the apple shows
at Spokane and Wenatchee, is chair
man of the committee on land products
division. Mr. Bateham will be in We
natchee this coming week, judge of
the "Esperades Show," but returns the
second week to assist in the judging in
Portlanc
Machinery - in Annex,
In the annex on Couch street ma
chinery, tractor engines, some of the
fruits and vegetables displays, and a
general manufacturing line will be
hown. Eighty running feet of space
in this building has been changed into
a lecture room, seating 800, the stage
being ntted up by stage employes.
In this theater moving pictures will
be given, together with lectures on
farm topics and manufacturing plant
industries.
Most of the land products exhibits
are of a spectacular as well as of an
artistic nature. The battleship Oregon
has been reproduced In fruits and vege-
taMes of the state.
The opening night programme will be
started formally at 8:15. Judge W. W,
Cotton has accepted President David
Dunne's invitation to serve as chair
man. The board of trustees and the of
ficers of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce will occupy places on the
ceremonial stand, and the members of
the honorary advisory board, together
witn tne executive committee and board
of directors of the Manufacturers' and
Land Products Show, will be on the
stage when the opening ceremonies
start.
Commercial Club to Be in Chirn.
Monday night is Portland Commer
cial Club night and the committee of
30. headed by Dr. B. A. Pierce and the
officers and board of directors of the
Commercial Club will assist in the
opening seremonies.
The arrangement of the programme
win do as ioiiows:
Manufacturers' and Land Products
Show grand march, composed for the
occasion, win De arranged by Camp
bell's concert band.
President David M. Dunne will Intro.
duce Judge W. W. Cotton, presiding
cniinnan, wno in turn win introduoe
i. D. Kamsaeu. president of the Port
land Commercial Club, who will talk on
Portland's prosperity. Mayor Albee will
deliver an address of welcome to the
out-or-town uommisgioners and visitors.
A. H. Aver u I. president of the Chun
ber of Commerce, will deliver an ad
dress on the commercial relation of
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FOX. & CO.;
Plumbers
Now Located at
271 Fifth Street
' ' Phone MAIN 2001
Old Address, 209 2d St-
Marshall 696 Phones Home. A S588
Agents for
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY'S
MOTORS AND DYNAMOS.
Western Electric
Works
Manufacturers of
Switch Boards, Panel Boards, Steel
Boxes.
Buy, Sell and Rent Electric Motors.
Repair Everything: Electrical.
213 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon.
BEER IS NOT
ALCOHOL
Beer is the combined extract of malt
and hops Malt builds up tissue
Hops is an invigorating tonic.
Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas,
which gives it sparkling efferves
cence. Beer contains Zy2 to 4 per cent of alco
hol developed by natural fermenta
tion, just enough to preserve it.
K " Phones: Main 72, A 1172
Henry Weinhard
BREWERY
Portland, Oregon
CROWN
FLOUR
UNBLEACHED
PURITY AND FLA
VOR NOT SACRI
FICED FOR ARTI
FICIAL COLOR.
1 REPLICA OF" BATTLESHIP OREG OK DONE IX DRIED F III IT, BUILT FOR THE SHOW BY C. II. M'GIX.
- BOOTHS BEING BLILT I. THE MAIN EXHIBIT HALL.
Portland with the world at large. Gov
ernor Oswald West will be the dis
tinguished out-of-town speaker at
night, and Is expected to assist in the
formal opening of the Exposition. F.
W. Hild, chairman of the special days
of events, will receive from the West
ern Union a message from President
woodrow Wilson, which President
David M Dunne will read. The Port
land Ad Quartet will furnish the music
on several occasions.
Other Governor! to Send Word.
Telegrams will be read from the
Governors of other states in the North
west, and at the conclusion of the cere
monies the band will play the National
anthem, the audience will join in the
singing, and the wheels will be started,
setting in motion the entire Exposition.
A big American flag will be unfurled
from the ceiling and shower the thea
ter with confetti and Portland roses.
The daily work of carrying on the
Exhibition has been In the hands of an
executive committee, of which David
M. Dunne Is president and A. J. Kings
ley, John S. BealL E. L. Thompson. A. P.
Bateham the other members.
Two organizations, the Manufac
turers' Association of Oregon and the
Northwestern Land Products Show As
sociation, with 12 directors each, have
held semi-weekly meetings to make
a success of the ehow. This directory
is as follows:
David M. Dunne, p. Feldman, "W. B. Co
man, William McMurray, T. S. Mann, W. D.
Skinner. W. V. McKlbben, J. Fred Larson,
W. J. Hofmann. A. C. Black. Julius Meier,
A. J. Kinirsley. H. J. Ottenhelmer. F. W.
Hild. A. M. Harradon, E. D. Tlmms. A. P.
Bateham. Henry Connor, Francis Sealy, R.
B. Bain, W. H. McMonles.. John 8. Beall.
O. E, Heintz and E. L Thompson.
On the advisory board the following
well-known men of Portland, Oregon
and the Northwest, appointed some time
ago, will have a meeting at 7:80 Mon
day night at the Armory:
Oswald West, Governor of Oregon r John
M. Haines. . Governor of Idaho: Ernest Lis
ter, Governor of Washington; William Spry,
Governor of Utah; Hiram Johnson, Governor
of California: H. G. Gill, Mayor of Seattle:
H. D. Ramsdell, president Portland Com
mercial Club; A. H. Averlll, president Port
land Chamber of Commerce; C. E. Whistler,
president Oreson State Hortfaultural So
ciety; C. C. Colt, president Union Meat Com
pany; Dr. Andrew C Smith, president Hl
bernla Savings Bank; A. D. Charlton, Robert
E. Strahorn, James B. Kerr, Dean Vincent.
U. C. Oilman, Jobn M. Scott. E. .H Shepard,
J. A. Malley, C. D. Mlnton, Jobn 8. Reed,
K. I Plttock, M. G. Munly, R. H. Strong,
J C. Cooper, M. B. McFaul, B C. Roberts,
A. I Mills, Mark A. Mayer, Charles T.
Early. J. B. Mlddleton, Jacob Kansler, R. I
Durham. J. C. English, Professor W. J.
Kerr, Hen, William Hanley. George L.
Baker, Phil. LiOwengart, Russell Hawkins,,
J. K. Gill, W. H. Merrlman, E. J. Jaeger.
E. R. Jacobs. Theodore B. Wilcox, John F.
Carroll. John H. Burgard. J. B. Chllbere.
Tom Richardson. C, C. Chapman, George W.
Warren. P. Felaman, K. w. Raymond ana
James B. Kerr.
Many other Interesting and educa
tional features will be put on during
the exposition by the women's depart
ment. Mrs. E. P. Hughes organized a
woman's board of patrons, whose spe
cial duty It is to look after the society
night, to assist the Women of Wood
craft in handling tne oia-fasnionea
baby show, the Governor's reception on
the opening night and many other sim
ilar attractions. This board of women
patrons Is as follows:
Mesdames Henry Russell Talbot, O. M.
Clarka, C. 8. Jackson. S E. Jossphi, F. S.
Myers. Frederick Eggert. James Muckle, J.
B. Montgomery. MUe Bsll. M. B. McFaul,
Solomon Hirsch, H. R. Albee. Sarah J.
Evans, P. J. Mann. D. P. Thompson, William
Trnfnnt Ffwiter. Eleanor Harris Rowland
Joseph M. Teal. W. D. Vbeelwright, Thomas
Erskine, A B. Rookey, W. C. Woltman.
Arlstene Felts. J. S. Beall, W. E. Coman.
C. C. Colt, Jobn Manning, Ben Selling, Ches
ter Deerlng, Julius Meier. A. A. Morrison.
David Honeyman. Guy Taibot. Thomas
Honeyman Henry Tabell. Waiter Burrell. C.
E. 8. Wood. Geraldine Kirk Chapman. I. w.
Lipraan. Robert H. Tata, Oswald Wsst, M,
R. Trumbull, R. 8. Stearns. George M. Weis
ter E. P. Preble, G. J. Frankel, Gaorge H.
Kellv. T- C Oilman, w. T. Turner, W. D
Scott, John H. Burgard. Isaae Swett, A. L.
Stevens, J. Fred Larson, Collsta M. Bowl
ing, Robert Berger, Charles F. Berg, Mra
Gertrude P. corbetl, p. l inompson, Wil
liam H Daughtrey. lienors Van Grirfin
Wllllam McMurray. George W. McMath. M.
C. Dickinson. Phil Metschan, Jr., W. H.
Smith and A. M. I,upler.
Misses Clara Petro Wold. Nona Lawler.
Lucille G. Dunne. Eva Johnson, Elva John-
son, Valentine Prichard, Alice Gilman, Nel
lie conltlng.
The doors of the exposition will be
open Monday night at 7 o'clock and
thereafter from 1 o'clock until 11
o'clock. Many inquiries have been made
about morning sessions, but it was
deemed advisable by the executive com
mittee not to over-tax exhibitors and'
the public
Band Concert Arranged.
Band concerts start at 2:30 to 5:30
and 8 to 11. The lecture and travel
talks in the free lecture hall and moving-picture
theater will be started each
day at 1:30 and will run continuously.
A. J. Kingsley, of the executive com
mittee, is proud of the support given
to him by the business men through
the purchase of these tickets. W. H.
McMonies, chairman of the committee
on manufacturing exhibits, declares
that never In the history of Portland
has the response for displays, showing
of goods made here, been so unani
mous. Preceding the opening of the Armory
next Monday night the Manufacturers'
and Land Products Show management
will entertain Governor Oswald West
and the speakers at the Arlington Club.
Governor W Be Caest
It Is to be an informal affair. Among
those present will be David M. Dunne,
A. J. Kingsley. Edgar B. Piper, J. F.
Carroll, C. S. Jackson, Governor Oswald
West, John S. Beall, E. L. Thompson
and A. P. Bateham, of the executive
committee; Francis Sealy, chairman on
invitations; Judge W. W. Cotton, Gen
eral Finzer and Colonel Martin, Hiram
Gill, Mayor of Seattle; Mayor Albee, of
Portland; H. D. Ramsdel, A. H. Averill.
C. C. Chapman, O. E. Freytag and Louis
W. Buckley, manager of the exposi
tion. At the close of the dinner automo
biles, preceded by Campbell's Band,
will escort the speakers, the Mayor
and the Governor from the Arlington
Club to the Armory. Two large rooms
will be decorated especially for the oc
casion, and the reception committee of
the honorary advisory board and the
board of lady patrons will welcome the
Governor and his party.
it one of the banner days from a
standpoint of attendance.
The Elks will meet at the temple Oc
tober 30 at 7:30 o'clock. The parade
wllL start at 8 o'clock., and the Elks
will reach the Armory at 8:30.
Elks' night has been advertised
widely. It is expected the parade will
be one of the largest of the many or
ganizations to participate in the show.
They are making every effort to have
the full membership out, and the com
mittee in charge is reaching the mem
bers here with a personal Invitation.
Terpsichore Triumpliant.
(Washington Star.)
"Isn't there a proverb about those
who hesitate being lost?"
"Yes,1" replied the frivolous youth.
"But I never hesitate. The one-step ie
good enough for me."
COLUMBIA
GLASS WORKS
12th Street, at Flanders
Makers of Bevel Plate Glass
and Plate Mirrors .
for the trade. We resilver
all defective mirrors. Pol
ishing and glass-grinding a
specialty.
See our Exhibit at Armory
Building
YOU are cordially invited
to visit our Exhibit at
The Manufacturers and Land
Products Show, where you will
find Displayed Fixtures and
Wares of the Largest and Best
Manufacturers of Sanitary
Plumbing Supplies.
M. L. KLINE
"Wholesaler of Faultless Plumbing and Heating Supplies
84-86-87-89 Front Street
Portland, Oregon
Office Phone East 1835
Residence, East 3783
The Shope Brick Co.
Will Exhibit
303 East Morrison Street
Portland. Oregon
ELKS B0ST SHOW DAY
Land Products Events Ready for
Opening.
The Elks of Portland, together with
members f the order In cities and
towns throughout Oregon and Wash
ington, will celebrate at the Manufac
turers' and Land Products Show,' Fri
day, October 30.
The final details for the part the
Elks will have in the manufacturers
exposition were completed Thursday by
a committee consisting of K. K. Kubli,
W." I. Harris, F. W. Wagner, Harvey
O'Bryan and Charles Rlngler.
The feature of the evenrag will be a
parade through the downtown business
streets, headed by the Elks' band.
Members of the Oregon City lodge, as
well as those from Vancouver, will join
with. the Portland Elks at the show.
"Willamette Valley day," October 29.
will bring to Portland many business
men of the cities and towns of the
Valley, and members of the order com
ing into the city will be urged to re
main for Elks day and help to make
DAIRYMEN,jMTENT10N.
Cream separator owners will be very
much interested in an ingenious de
Vice which will be demonstrated at the
booth of the Columbia Dairy Supply
Company during the Land Show. A
young Portland inventor has success
fully harnessed centrifugal forces to
produce an audible speed indicator. In
which a warning bell rings until the
machine in operation reaches the right
speed, and thereafter, with each turn
of the crank, a clearly audible click
indicates the correct number of turns.
It is invaluable to the dairymen, as it
will save its cost every month in the
year. Adv.
PURITY MILK
Is Perfectly Pasteurized
It is safest and best for children and is your protection with
out additional cost. Visit our booth at the Land Product Show.
Purity Caps are good for votes in prize contest.
Portland Pure Milk and Cream Co.
Sole distributor for
Clover Hill Farm Certified Milk
You'll be interested
in seeing how productive a forty-acre farm can be when
the principles of scientific farming and
BEAVER BRAND
FERTILIZERS
are applied.
So be sure and see the model farm at our exhibit in the Land
Products Show.
i
Our fertilizer expert will be in charge and will be glad to
explain how you can make your farm more productive
by using
BEAVER BRAND ANIMAL FERTILIZER
"A Fertilizer for Every Crop"
Made Only by
UNION MEAT COMPANY, NORTH PORTLAND, OR.
"Liberty Sodas"
Manufactured by
Independent Cracker Co,
PORTLAND, OE.
You are cordially invited to
inspect our exhibit of
Clay Products
at the
MANUFACTURERS' AND LAND
PRODUCTS SHOW
DENNY-RENTON CLAY & COAL CO.
176 Burnside Street, Portland, Or.
"Never Mind the Bale of Cotton"
Help Oregon
Birr A BOX OF APPLES. PHONE US YOCR. COAL AND ICE ORDERS
We handle all the high grades of coal. We also have a limited supply
of lewatt-Grawtk Kir Coriirooil. round and half round, just the thing;
for your fireplace, it lasts, 8-1. 50 Per Cord.
CITY MARKET ICE & COAL CO.
Phones E. art, B 1775.
Ceraer First East Stark.
MTfIinP For Every Purpose
Mi 11 Rasmussen & Co.
Northeast Cor. Second and Taylor Sts., Portland, Or.
J. M. LLEWELLYN, President and Manager
PORTLAND BOLT & filAFiUFACTURIFiG CO.
BOLTS, RODS, UPSET RODS, FORGINGS, TOOLS and DIES
Call 'Main 5488
Office and Works: 209 N. Thirteenth Street, Portland, Oregon.