Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1907)
11 THE, OREGON SUNDAY': JOURNAL ; PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNHTO, SEPTEMBER ; 1, lfiOl ? : 5. ' jv . . cr. : .: .4-. .-i j .1-.: , fr- ' " "'' 'V- '--r v. - 'y- ,',-,." -.v.-!-..!,; .j-'r..'1 ' ''."'.A'.';.'-; .' v v ' i;; -'iX ? "?. y .7.;, OF PORTLAND'S PURE FOOD SHOW -1908 .hi iiniu,in jnwimmwi... .w tuw.it u , Iwj-WV' J f f k "'-V ' Fall and Winter Display . . " it. EVERYTHING READY FOR OPENING mmm. 2 F '' J WM ALL fir?- ; '1 I If f ' ' . Sc4B6 at Exposition Rink Tetterday When rin&l Touches Were Pat on Booths. . Portlana U to hat a pur food show "v thla week, r': V . r.;-' '";' ' Portland Mrcr hij a pure, food show .befora, In strict twM ot tt tmu that species of ntertainment, derlsed or the Instruction and edification of ths pubHc, ; tartar originated In the east and faavlnr up , to this time been confined for the most part to that- aeo Uon, A para food show, howerer. Is on the boards and Is on of the acquisi tions secured with the retention of a - man who has made pare food shows highly successful In other cities. : . The pure food show-which opens to- - morrow evening: and continues for two weeks at Exposition rink.' on Washing- . ton street,' anight, perhaps, be better ' characterised if it: were called a pure food exposition, beoause the plan la to ' make It a miniature --exposition, with the exhibits limited, however, to the ' one department of manufactured edibles of all kinds. People who lived In Port land through' the Lewi and Clark ex position will recall the beautiful dis plays made by exhibitors In the manu facturers' and - liberal arts , buildings, and when they come to take in the pure food show this week they will be largely ? reminded of the artistic booths and ef ' fectlve arrangement of products that were so attractive in that exposition, ' , " Idea X ZdnoattosaL ' " V The idea" of the tiura ' food show Is . . educational.' Every one has been read ing about ' food adulteration and lha legislation demanded, proposed and ac- compllshed to prevent imposition and fraud upon purchasers of food products and the injurious substitution upon the ' unsuspecting purcnaser- or, aa entirely different substance for that which Is asked for and which It is thought Is obtained. - .- - To Insure confidence In the purity of their products the manufacturers of standard, food- articles have been buiiamg up their business along lines of special trademarks and original pack ages which are Intended to guarantee to the public not only-freedom from adulteration, but also the quality of the goods. So well satisfied are the manu facturers that they are on the right iracK io secure popular ravor tnat all they want is to bring their wares to the attention of the consumer and to get him to give them a trial . v - -The pure food show, therefore, la de signed to fulfill this mission, to pre sent as oDject lesson in cne preparation and use of different food nroducta and to persuade the visitor to take home a sampie ana try it on tne nome table. Preparations for Exposition. Workmen have been busily -engaged at the big Exposition rink for two weea. The interior of the building has bee completely transformed Into an exposition hall In every sense of the word. Booths are arranged on the floor with commodious aisle space or prome nading during the musical numbers, v With the opening of the show tomor row night Portland people may expect to get the paper bag habit" , At least, that has been the experience of other cities where pure food shows have been given. Demonstrations will be given in every booth and nrettv "eirls will diah out samples of every kihdtf food on ex hibition, not only for consumption on the spot, but to take home as well. At one of ths first booths the visitor approaches, he or she will be furnished with a paper sack convertible Into a walking advertisement for the show. The sack Is supplied as a handy means of transportation for- various packages that are handed out and before the trip home Is begun the bag Is sure to be filled with a earlegatej -assortment-el soap and candy, flour and butter, cheese and pickles, baking powder and coffee. -"AttraoUre Xusioal program. The show is to open afternoons and evenings every day after tomorrow, on which occasion the opening event will not be until evening.! During the first week Rounds' ladles orchestra will fur nish music, carrying out special pro grams, Interspersed with solo numbers for each session, " While the pure food show Is not a benevolent nor a charitable institution, neither is It a money making venture that proposes to hold up the public at the door either ' going In or coming out. Distribution of samples on the in side is to be entirely without charge or cost, and In facilitating admission the management Is going halt way by providing for the allotment of tickets through the agency of all the grocers in Portland, - The regular door fee is to be kept at the price of the usual 26-cent nonular entertainment, but invitations indorsed by grocers entitle holders to an after noon admission for 10 cents, or an eve ning admission for IS. If the show consisted only of the musical numbers and nothing else it would be the cheap est 1 concert entertainment ever riven. and with the additional Inducements of a Deautimi exhibition and free food samples worth several times the price times pulling and hauling the show win ne an education to tne nousewivea Pore Pood Show- Committee. . - The pura- food shew eoaamltteo -of Portlanders aiding Mr. Dean Includes J. C. Mann, chairman; Charles B. Mer rick, acting secretary; Dan Kellaher, treasurer: J.- A. Bastes. F. Dresser. . C. Gunther. C W. 8tubbs, Oeorge Lew is, D. C. Burns, B. J. Dresser, J. B. M alley. . , A 20-page souvenir Including pro grams or the different entertainments throughout the life of the exposition will be distributed free to visitors and besides the events to be featured In an 1 entertainment line the booklet contains mucn vaiuaoie information regarding those who are exnioi tors. The railroads have done their part lA granting favorable rates. Round trip rates of a fare and one third are announced. All towns In the state have been billed and today and tomorrow all trains arriving in Portland will bring large crowds to be on hand opening night. one or tne uniaue natures or the show will be the two country stores which are to be operated by the State Federation of Women's olubs. No less than seven different clubs will be rep resented In the operation of these . old fashioned stores and they will also con duct voting booths in which those who wisn may vote ror tne most popular stenographer, policeman.; fireman and others. - Another feature of . this part of the show will be the village postofflce In cf admission It Is expected to bring out I which those In the building may ex a Dig crowa every oay witnout respect I "" mmi wn mca ouwr, to weather conditions. Shows AH SnooessfnL The pure food- organisation Is called the Merchants' Interstate Pure rood Show and Industrial exposition and Portland is now Included on the annual circuit. In every oity the show has been a success from the very first Baby shows will be one of the great est attractions. Everybody can vote, and there will be prises for white, col ored and Chiaese babes. Tomorrow evening all the grocers will shut up shop earlier than usual and at tend the big opening with their families, because it will be Grocers' and Mayor's nignt. Mayor Lane wui open tne expo- night and usually by the third night Isltlon formally at 8:S0 O'clock, but the the crowds are turned away because of I doors will be open to the public one a lack cf room. In fact, a bargain hour earlier. counter sale Is tame compared to It Among attractions booked are Miss The secret of the crowds is the fact Gussie Lenshaw, -woman baritone, who that the people are really getting some- will sing during the second week; thing for nothing. In some cities on Round's ladies' orchestra and specialty the circuit the show Is made a great company, of New. York and Parson's society- event and cvenlna- dresses and male orchestra this week. Soeclal o re dress suits ar the ; order every night I fTn,s will be given every afternoon at The flrsl suecesfctul nure food show " uu erery evening at ocioca. wits Riven a. i jjetroil aoout nine vears I vpvwv suara mvu. ago unoet the menagement of J. W. I The special program for tomorrow Dean, who is managing the show here, eveninr follows: ' Mr. Dean Is secretary and treasurer of Webb and Fair, Portland's most pop li the orrantiation and all the affairs of the association are managed by him for the local retailers' associations. At his first show Mr. Dean bad to close the a core seven mrnts . out or the twelve because or tne immense crowds which tnronged into the buildlna-. ' The total admissions during the It days were lar entertainers, for SO minutes: march. The Four Aces," Abe Losch; popular nits irom i ne eeranaae," victor Her- Dert: vaise (Spanish), ."Toreador," T. P. Hoyie: "Bona- ror cornet" Fred Eng lish; lntermesso, "Nlppono," Harry L Ml V.U , USUI B JtflMVUUV, W 1 . Tuesday afternoon will be newsoaoer maunee, ana anotner special program Mr. Deaa was formerly a traveling I has been arranged. Likewise a soeclallv man ana is wen xnown in various parts attractive program - is announced ror Of the country as a hustler.- This la I Tuesday evening, which will be devoted his first large undertaking on the Pa-1 to newspaper publishers and writers as cino coast, out rrom all Indications he wen.., will have Just as successful a show Pood Sb.ow Exhibitors, here as he has had elsewhere. Ha I Ttia ita , kihifn , , . . . ' ' . u ..... V ,JtU M, 1 X WW. assisted nere dv the Portland retail! TMrkt.nininii. mmiunf . Winu grocers and a strong local committee. I ft Kerr Bros., Allen A Lewis,. Towle Dog i. . vumuiuwn linn uuiia .in nnnui i . aniTi m wni onnnonv v n ia lj. w a uwn. .""' ,u ".'"" M Muioiwni to taxe serving company, union 'Meat comcanv. hold and they expect the people of Portland to come out and visit the show. To say nothinr of the samnlna biycu .wj, mo music ana tne good A Suggestion -You may have found out that coffee has been the ' J iu nave ueciaca to isipp - it. But you feel the need of a hot beverage, with your ' ' breakfast, especially. . . ' HAVE YOU EVER TRIED' Maium OOD GOFFER ' "h' y"'" you say "lt was Pale al insipid." You have been the victim of a careless cook. , Try again. Use four or five heaping teaspoon fu Is ' ' lu Kttca oi water, let it come to a boil, then boil it ; : , V"1 15 minutes longer, then try your Postum with , 1 cream, and see "what a difference there is" in the mak- f rl . Then, .after a few days use, if you observe the aches and ails have begun to back off vou'H lmnW Thoro'o a Reason" for ' - - C. W. Dean, White River Flour, J. M. A .tit... Cnnl.l. A Tr- J : pany. Natural Food company. Sanitary Milk company, Clossett & Devers. Cres- ton rorwn Mining company, German American corree company, Quaker Oats company Long Syrup company, Albers Bro. Milling company. Shaker Salt com pany, B. G. Williams (Saratoga chips). Golden Grain Granules,- Mason-Shrman company, Portland Railway . & Light company, Wahl & Roberts, Hobart Elec tric company. Armour & comnanv. Cres cent-Manufacturing company. State Con- leuerauon or women's CluDS, Russell A GUbert, Portland Flour Mills. Genesee Pure Food comnanv uUn-v.rrUaM Cereal company. Retail Grocers, booth. Pacific Coast Biscuit company, Oregon Novelty company, Hovenden-Soule Piano company. Home Telephone company Acme Mills company, Sanitarium Pood company, n. weinhard brewery, P. Bieinreis icuuery), Mrs. B. Metser. Protector of The Queen's Pantry. (From the Scran Book.) When one sees upon a lar nf Rnrtlah jam or pickles, after the name of ths manufacturers, the words. "Purvavora to Her Majesty the Queen," this Is not a mere bit of irresponsible advertising. It really means that the nlcklalmakara or jam-makers have received a formal license, given under the roral aaal. n describe themselves as chosen caterers to the oneenly table. The official who is entitled to grant them such a license is a functionary known as the treasurer uj un lurunoiiuiu. na cnecKS Oil, audits corrects, and settles the hliia by her majesty, pays the household sniariea, omi wim tne caterers, wipe iiii viibuiei, hiu anopKeepers or all lrlnda It nil 1a thmfAM . v. . i vviioiucti,wi uuyvi 14VUCV DC Ulna . A the present time, this functionary Is Earl ds Grev a eo of th6 Marquis shows him to possess the atT-iK..t.. r a-shrewd business man. . It is he who " KHa ..jut s, ana lor ' . . . . vBi,iii iiimntl as i purveyor to the royal household without inrrai-jwu i -cry. serious tnlnr. Invnlvina' hun f imi. im n..ii.i. . f prisdnmwt-i- H T "'Mt' T" i . ' ..' w - . .iiun uritTn any I advertisement is alsostrictly forbidden i by ; law. .v Since the accession of Klnar Ed7ard ,VII. lnviSO., many venture? lAma iRAMARg llAVA K-aWn T ing thfssttrulfc --teid they'haye been AKred Benjamin's High Class Clothing Benjamin's 1908 Tuxedo Designed for the Man Who Has a High Regard for the, Very Newest Ideas ' ' Benjamin's 1908 Overcoat Dignified QuitsJton tnJRin Distinctive w "r"w T Exclusive U coats $25 to $40 Knox Fall Hats Now on Display map" j The Gentility Shop 311 Morrison, Opp, P. O. STORE XXOSLD ALL DAY TOMORROW LABOR DAY We are showing identically the same Fall Colorings and Styles in Mens Suits, at that the Stores in the High-Rent District are asking $15.00 and $18.00 for Men o! Limlfed Means Appreciate the Savings offered by the Mcfyer WHLN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO TWVnV AO) nSasSBBBSBBSa i. - i" MmmmBmm i; - K ' . - ' f v - : Two Stores Third fi-Oalr .tr.'Y ri'-'h' t;.-'r yy iy?y yy-y- yy ttr. j .ti.i, y). . v -x;.-y V'' - ' " r V ' t - r1. ' i