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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1915)
NEw RECORD MADE I BY 1915 LAND S y Despite Counter Attractions, 1 Space Is All Taken in Ad-. r. vance and Interest Keen. FUTURE PROMISE IS GREAT ; Committee Particularly ' Pleased : With Fact That Distant Coun- . : ties Send Kxlilbit and Ie : Clare Intention to Kcturn. ; Taken on the basis of grate receipts U-alone. the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, which closed last night, rr'as euccessful far beyond all expecta tions, according: to the men from the manufacturers' and industries bureau :rot the Chamber of Commerce, who have been guiding: its destinies for the past three weeks, ;: The show a year ago was closed with -'. negligible deficit of $2500," for land ? shows are not run with the expectation C-of showing a cash profit, and it Is pre ;;dictod that the show this year will '."practically "break even" and this in :;tlio face of adverse circumstances which were not encountered in the show a -.jyear .ago. :z The expositions at San Diego and Sari Francisco have interfered with many of .tr.o Oregon manufacturers who had planned to enter exhibits, and who have ;:been called upon to concentrate their "tcnergies in the two expositions In the South. it was expected that the same TTcause would work against the entry of county exhibits in the land products bisection. ' All Space Taken. " T" In spite of this the manufacturers' , -envision was filled completely, and not "t" inch of exhibit room was left un Hlaken weeks before the show was ready open. Similarly in the land products L3'avilion, exhibits have come in from r-i counties, making the largest agri--cultural display that has ever been .'lield in Portland. This feature of the show surpassed 'Jn magnitude, according to actual fig ures available, the exhibits at the Lewis ."4tnd Clarke Exposition and the exhibits iat the Alaska Yukon Pacific Kxposition. " A- J- Kingsley, chairman of the manu facturers and industries bureau of the -.Chamber of Commerce and president :-f the Manufacturers' and Land Prod ucts Show, died suddenly from illness aggravated by the strain of managing the show, after the first week had jessed. This occurrence was expected to have some demoralizing effect upon the big show, but the vacancy left by Tiis death was filled by the appointment . of Frank K. Smith, acting president, who took charge immediately and car ried to a successful conclusion the -jilans on which Mr. Kingsley had been - jvorking so long. IntrrrKt Kept at Mich" Pitch. Kach day brought increasing attend ance to the show, and a judicious in terspersing of special features in aft ernoons and evenings kept interest at .high tide every day. One of the spe cial drawing features was the giving of prizes by the exhibitors each even ing. This was a great attraction at the box office, and in trie last two weeks of the show the prizes given .way aggregated several thousands of dollars in value. ' The land products division, according to those who were active in It, has done more to bring closer to Portland -the various counties of the state than any other thing that has ever been .held under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Not the counties immediately about Portland alone were represented, but Southern Oregon sent great exhibits Jrom Josephine County, which had a display of grapes that would rival any production of California; .lackson County, with D. M. Lowe's prize win ning one-farm exhibit and other coun ties representing the best sections of the -Willamette Valley and the Coast district. l'.fislrrn Oregon M'rll Represented. Kastern Oregon especially covered it eolf with glory, furnishing half the exhibits in the. Land Products section and using fully two-thirds of the ex hibit space. The enthusiasm and determination with which the Kastern Oregon repre sentatives went into the show is mani fested by the fact that four out of the live county prizes awarded were -carried away by Kastern Oregon ex hibitors. Morrow County won first. Union County third. Baker fourth and Malheur fifth. The second prize went to Polk r'ounty. "the blue ribbon county of Oregon." This exhibit was arranged bv Mrs. Winnie Ftraden, -who was the only woman exhibitor to arrange a booth and remain in charge or it throughout the show. One of the most striking features of the show whs the enthusiastic interest filiown by Southwestern Wasihngton. "which while it is in Portlands terri tory lies in another state. "Chat" Knight, of Vancouver, had charge of brinaing the exhibit and installing it. . .. The Clarke County, Washington booth, was one of the largest in the show and displayed a great diversity of rrodncts. The central rigure of "the booth was a tine' display of processed trunes, of which 5.J0O.000 tons was the output of Clarke County in 1915. Grouped about this feature were great vegetables raised on the fertile river .lands and normous pars, apples and other fruits. Grains and grasses were used in the background, but the fruits and vegetables were the most striking feature of the display. This booth was highly commended by C. J. Sinsel. of :oise. chief judge, in his report on prize awards. Display Made Vnder Difficult?-. . The success which Kastern Oregn has met with in the show is expected to have a great influence in bringing mors exhibitors to Portland for the next an nual 'show. The attraction of the show this year is evidenced by the fact that Lake County shipped its exhibit by staite 220 miles to the railroad, and it required 18 days to get the exhibit to Portland and ready to set up. "But we wanted people to know "what we have out there," said John Havs, :..-"who handled the exhibit, "and we -weren't going to let any little difficul ties stand in our way." W. V. Smead, of Morrow; W K Moachem. of Baker, and F. B. Currey! .of Union County, all declare that they -will come to Portland with exhibits for the next land show that will make this show just closed "lok like a . county fair.'' 11- K- Oale. of Josephine County, and IX M. Love, of Jackson County, ex- . press the same sentiments for South ern Oregon. ; The question that is beginning to t stir in the minds of the management of the show now is whether the Armory will be big enough to accommodate ueh a show as the people of Oregon will be prepared to put up in another year. OW STRIKING rWf! mmm - ' I ""-'-li r i"ti' in r 1 i nr i r M , PWlMiHii mH jj r - ' ""V rariT I .,r. - 1; . aiaaacrRl J-v WI L , . v - I - a4A 7 c I JyytrT LW Count t. Wjl lWJ ---"L. r I r-Jv -f. Zowe- jSs cJrrorr Count t . . grjj 4 ' SHOW CROWDS BIG Ifrf f 1 1 "W Closing Day at Land Show J' ifithtPiSf4klm - , II ! Brings Big Attendance. rl r;-,Xi?rnw souvenirs -given 1 A , . 1 "Washington Co-Lmtt: RABBI WISE C0I1G Big Entertainment Planned for Zionist Worker. NOVEMBER 26 IS DATE SET Former Pastor of Temple Beth Israel Will Give. Ad dresses "to Awaken Interest in Palestine and : the Holy Lund." Kinal preparations for the entertain ment of Rabbi Stepnen- S. Wise, pas tor of the Free Synagogue in New York City, when he reaches this city have been completed by the committee in charge. Sigmund Sichel. president of the Beth Israel congregation; Rabbi Jonah B. AVise. pastor; Joseph Simon and D. Soils Cohen. Jlabbi Wise will arrive in Portland November 26 and will be a guest at the Portland Hotel, where he lived when he was pastor of the Temple Beth Israel for a number of years. He will address the Beth Israel congrega tion at its weekly service Friday night and he will be the speaker at the Tem ple Beth Israel Saturday morning also. A mass meeting will be held Satur day night, at which time Rabbi "Wise will explain his mission and endeavor to enlist the aid of Portland Jews in the Zionist movement, the cause of hia visit to the Coast. - . . Kntertalnmer it Plans ill Etenslve. "We look upjn the' visit of Rabbi Wise as-a-port of homecoming.' said Mr. Sichel last night, "and we ar making extensive plans for his enter tainment while here. Rabbi Wise has intimated in his letters that he wishes no social engagements, and all the time that he will have -will be spent in en listing the aid of Portland Jews in his work." Rabbi Wise has declared in his let ter that he comes to the Coast "to awaken the interest of the Jew on the Western slope in the need of individ uals and institutions in Palestine and tha Holy Land." There have been thousands of Jews who have been rendered homeless through the . ravages of the present war, and the Zionist movement has been established for the purpose of returning to Palestine and the Holy Land those people. . There they will be able to do agricultural work and form the nucleus for a considerable nation. Meeting Probably at Tlrilig. The mass meeting probably will be held at the Heilig Theater and the meeting will be open to any who care to attend. Beside the committee that was. ap pointed by Mr. fcHohel. at the conclu sion of the annual meeting of the AGRICULTURAL DISPLAYS PUT UP Malheu7 County, Ons Of The Beth .'Israel' congregation - recently, many of the prominent -Jews -of Portland-have been asked by Mr. s:ich'ef t'o act as honorary vice-presKlen-ts ' when Rabbi Wise Is in Portland. - They are Adolfe Wolfe, Nathan Strauss, former treasurer of the Free Synagogue- of which Rabbi Wiso is the pastor and founder; Julius I.. Ieier,- Isaac Swett. Ben Selling, Rabbi R. Abralmnisen. Dr. Jacob Bloch. 1. Mrunibuig. Dr. X. Jlo sessohn. D. Nenierovsky. Dr. M. B. Bett man. I.. Shank and L. Krause, M. Sichel and Phiiip Lowengart. All of the above mentioned are leaders in all the different Jewish organizations of tTic city. Several of the friends of Rabbi Wise will be asked to act as honorary vice- rORTI-AND PRIMA. IJOIV.V IS BOOKED AT I0MPRESS . . THEATER. .... gg'ijm ji;h"""jipii!.j m uutn.i in u. i immii!- '"m Minn Leah Cohen. Miss Leah Cohen, one of Port land's popular sopranos and young prima donnas, has been booked by Manager Conlon to ap pear at the Empress Theater for one week, starting Sunday mat inee. Miss Cohen has. a multitude of friends in this city and has sung at various social functions, clubs and entertainments. Miss Cohen's first appearance in vaudeville was last June, when -. she fulfilled a week's engage- ' ment at the Empress Theater, and made an immediate hit. Miss Cohen was born and reared in this city. She is going to New York early in the Spring, and has been negotiating with booking managers in New Tori for a tour of the "big" time cir cuits, receiving many encourag ing offers. 4 ?4j'''---j? -' ' " i r s!'- I t s X i ' H -It BY MANY COUNTIES AT MANUFACTURERS' AND LAND PRODUCTS p:esidentsals6. They are rodgai". H. Pi-pc-r. CVS. j'a-.:kson. Dr.. C: II. Chapman, ..V Cat roll, .lir T. I.. jSHot and R. -:W. AlontaKue. . .' - . . The Lovers of Zion. an organization of which I. Brumburg is the president, is working in conjunction with the committee named by Mr. sichel. """ CREDIT MEN TO MEET Dinner Wednesday Will lie "Get Acquainted" Cintlicriii. "Get acquainted" is the motto of the regular monthly meeting.and dinner of the Portland Association of Credit Men to be held at tne Chamber of . Com merce Wednesday evening. A pro gramme has been planned to attract the credit men and credit women of the city.. 'Special invitations to eVery credit man in the city have, been mailed, whether he is a-member of the'associa tion -or not. The speakers will include E. L. Thompson, of Hartman & Thompson, bankers, who will- speak on "Efficiency and: Organization." The subject of "Commercial and Community Co-operation" will be presented by Charles N. Huggins. treasurer and assistant secretary, of the Portland .Railway, Light & Power Company. Will N. Lip man, of Lipman. Wolfe & Co.." w ill de scribe "Service" as it is made .a part or business-getting and business-holding in these days of spirited competi tion. IL A. Young, cornettst, will furnish- mnsie. - -.. : - , S. Jj. Eddy, manager.. of the credit department of the Ladd & Tilton bank, chairman of the membership commit tee ' of the association, will be "toast master. . - . ' - W. W. Downard, treasurer of the U-ion Meat Company and president of iiie association, will preside.. . EAST - SIDE PAVING SOUGHT Proceedings for Holgatc District In rolves $50,000. . - Proceedings' for the 'paving of Hoi gate street as a district, a project in volving about 150,000. were started yes terday by City Commissioner Dieck. The project will be one for next Spring, anu r-obably will be one of the largest for next year. The plans call for the paving of East Twenty-eighth street. Kenilworth avenue. East Twenty-ninth street. East Thirtieth street and East Thirty-first street, from Holgate street to Francis avenue. The proceedings were started as a result of a petition from property owners who are to be assessed. Motorcyclist Run Down by Auto. Struck by an automobile as he was riding east on Washington street, near West Park, yesterday noon. Harold Abel was thrown to the ground and his motorcycle badly smashed. The auto ist refused to give his name, and drove away, said the young man. Abel is 16 years old and lives at 224 Glenn ave nue. The automobile was Oregon 616. which is registered to B. T. Kingsley. of Linnton. according to the report of Patrolman Bales. . . , Oatmeal' is generally adulterated with Larluy flour lu iv it a whiter apuearauce. Ca.rAe County. Tike Only Wa&Jiinatoxi FREELY All. Kxhibits Are Kept in Place. AI - tliongrli Entrants Prepare for , Disbanding. . of Kxliibltion. Theater Crowded All Day. The fact that it was the closing day of the. Manufacturers' and Land Prod ucts Show at the Armory yesterday brought . out . a. tremendous crowd, in the afternoon, although the principal pro gramme of the day was set for the evening. . . . .' ' j .The matinee attendance was as large as the evening attendanpe has been on many ' previous days, and the demonstrators- in a H of - the . booths in both the: land 'products pavilion and the manufacturers' . section were busy every minute of the time.- The tnrong was especially great in. the . manufacturers' section and : the demonstrators were especially obliging in their distribution of samples and souvenirs to the "fare well matinee party." Everything remained In place in the land products pavillion, although the exhibitors late in the afternoon began to get things Jn -readiness for the ar rival of the Order of Muts and the big auction sales of" goods that were to be held front each booth. "The mut' dog show, which was held in the-evening. bo Kan to att ract interest early in' 'the day, and the office was be sieged all afternoon by boys with dogs which they desired to enter- in the show. - One woman called up "Bill" Strand-borg.-chief of ' the Order of Muts, and indignantly accused, the Muts dog show DEMONSTRATORS AT JIAVf. I'ACTl'RERS' tD LAND , PRODUCTS SHOW ELECT . QLE1SN. Mra. Lnella Wtlllanu. Demonstrators in the various bootha of the Manufacturers' and " Land Products Show announced yesterday their selection of Mrs. iAiella Williams to be queen of the demonstrators in the closing programme tonight. Mrs. Will iams was elected at an entertain ment given Thursday night by all the women demonstrators em ployed in the booths at the show. The Order of Muts will hold the ' coronation ceremonies, at 9:tS0 tonight for the new queen and Carl Reiter, manager of the . Orpheum. will place the crown on her head. Mrs. Williams was one of the most popular candi dates in the voting contest which was being held for the demon strators last week, and when the contest was abandoned the dem onstrators themselves decided to go on and select a queen anyhow. X y A . xl I x-sc r - - . j X a-'". SHOW. i - .ra .un and its promoters . of being responsible ror tne -oisappearance of 'her pet dog on the previous night. "I'm coming to that show tonight." she declared, "and if I find -my dog among the exhibits I am going to have you and your whole committee arrested. I think It's an outrage and bad train ing for little boys to teach them to steal aogs. And then she hung up without allow ing Bill to explain or to acertaln'who she might be. : . All afternoon the little theater was crowded and a long list of. industrial motion picture films were run. In the middle or the afternoon a company of boy scouts gave a demonstration" of tneir work in the little theater.. There were 14 in the company, headed by Patrol Leader Robert King and by Scout Master Anderson. The Rev. james uiamond Corby had charge of tins entertainment. PERSONAL MENTION. T. II. Foley, of Bend is at the Sew- ard. A. L. Johnson Perkins. C. W. Lovsted. Norton ia. of - Salem, of Seattle. the II. S. Scagcr. of Spokane is Portland. ...... . ....'. . F. W. Graham, of Seattle "is Portland. . - J. A. Adrian, of Eugene, ' is at txie at the at the Cornelius.- .- . .-'-- IV-.T. Murphy", of Ogden.' Utah is' at ine uregon. J. H. Galvih." contractor of Seattle, is at the Eaton. George. E. Beedle, at the Perkins. of - -eavcrton, is i;. Ij. coutemanche. of Sheridan is at ine rerRins. Mrs. C. C. Berg, of Pood River, is th i Multnomah. W. R. Ingram, lumberman is at the Oregon. of Yacolt, J. M. Nolan, merchant of Corvallis, Is at the Oregon." ; Mrs. William Iiarch. of Goldendale. is ai me. iononia E. C. McDougall.. contractor of Seat- lie, is at the Seward. . ... ? E. B. Heath, of Grants Pass, is istere at the Imperial: - -. reg- V. C. Knighton, state Architect, Sa lcm. : is at the Seward.- ' " - :, Sa- M. K. -Parsons, of Salt Lake tered at the Portland. . is regis Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Schafcr. of Jack- son. are at the Eaton .T. C. Osier, of Lewiston registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard, lis, are at the Cornelius..;- , . Idaho, is of. Corval- G. O. - Ireland, of Junction ' City, is regisierea at tne Perkins. C. C. Putnam, of Kelso, 'N.'ash., 1 regitered at the Norton ia. " Mr. and Mrs. A. M. ' Terry, of Minnville. are at the Nortonia. ale- G. W. Hazelden and WV IP Lloyd, of Fairbanks, Alaska., are. at the. Oregon. Mr., and Mrs. S. W. Harrison, of Se attle, are registered at the Codnelius. i. j. ninnou. or l he Dalles, is reg isierea with his family at the. Imperial. Allen T. Clark, merchant of Mon mouth, and Mrs. Clark are at the Mult nomah. , ' H. J. Schulderman. Salem, State Cor poration Commissioner, is at the Im perial. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ilanna. of Mc- Minnville, are registered at the Mult nomah. : J. P. McEntce left last night for San Francisco. ,. He will be gone about 10 days. Mrs. M. - L. Navra and Miss Nora Navra. of New Orleans, are registered at the Portland. - . - Professor George W. Peavey. of the torestry department at Oregon Agrl cultural College, is at the Imperial. Mrs. C. F. Strahley left for Chicago yesterday, where she was called sud denly by the- illness of her grandson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reese, of San Francisco, who have just completed an auto trip to this city, are at the Sew ard. J. B. Prolzman and S. B. Wood, of Cottage Grove, who are going up the Columbia River duck hunting, are reg istered at the Eaton. .. G. w. Church, of Milwaukee. Wis, representing tne WadhamsOH Com pany, is in the city on a brief visit, the guest of his counsin. R. G. Church, of the Custom-house staff, at . 656 Halsey street. CARD OP THAJiKS. Mr. Will and Celcia Whiteaker wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during their recent bereavement. Adv. DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OUT 25-Cent Bottle of "Dandewne Keeps Hair Thick, Strong, Beautiful. Girls! Try This! Doubles Beauty of Your Hair in Few Moments. Within ten ininutts a'ier an applica tion of Danderiner you cannot . & single trace of dandruff or railing- hair and your scalp will not itch, but what wiu please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over your scalp. A. iittle D&nderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull,- faded, brittle and scraggy, just raol.sten a cloth with Dan derinc and carefully draw it through your hair, taking' one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable Juster, softness and lux uriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Know ton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treat ment that's ail you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It if you will j j- t try a little Danderin.- -Adv. HANDY STOMACH REMEDY TO HAVE ABOUT THE HOME Instantly Stops Indigestion, Gas Sourness, Heartburn or Acidity. The Moment "Pape's Diapepsin Reaches the Stomach All Distress Goes. As there is .often some one in your family who suffers an attack of indi gestion, acid stomach, dyspepsia or some form of stomach trouble, why don't you keep Pape's diapepsin in, the house handy? This harmless blessing will digest anything' you eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy stomach in live minutes. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 5J-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin. then, you will readily see why it makes indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and other distress go in live minutes and relieves at once such miseries as belching of gas. eructations of sour undigested food, nausea, headaches, dizziness, constipation and . other stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from indigest ion and dys pepsia or an out-of-order stomach with, the- common every-day cures adver tised that they have about made ui their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs Is a case of nervousness, -gastritis, catarrh of the stomach or cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, gas and stomach, poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poi son the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty' appetite, with thorough, digestion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin. Adv. ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of OM "St. Jacob's Oil." Rheumatism is "pain" only. - Not one case in fifty requires Inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "tit. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, acbing joints, and relief comes instantly. "St Jacobs OU" is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "tit. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be' free . from rheumatic pain, soreness and stif Infs. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "fct, Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, strains. Adv. . . V :..X!'i! fr'i F ' I X RUB RHEUMATIC G VV