The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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EX) EIOITS AT FOOD
SHOW SOKE
7000 PERSONS
Latest Products of Manufac
turing Plants Closely Exam
. . Ined on" Opening Night-
Queens Feature. ' .
ter selections. I also congratulate the
young ladles upon, having bwn chosen to
aid bo Important an enterprise, and one
thai tends so much to the betterment
and Improvement of the city and its
people. . .
'As mayor of the city It only de
volves upon ma to officially open this
exposition, and I now take pleasure In
formally declaring It open." , : .. ... '
r
"Well, I never had any Idea therewas
uch a thing as this. And you say it is
made In Portland V
"Yes, lady, I have been manufacturing
my famous electrio blanket here for the
past ' three years; If you 1iave a hot
water bottle throw, it away and try the
covering that never gets cold." ;
Such la a, brief extract of soma of the
thousands of conversations that ensued
last night at the Armory, where the
manufacturers' food and industrial ex
position, is being held. The big show
.opened last night with about ,7000 peo
pie in attendance. Speeches of welcome
were made by Director A. A.' Tremp and
Charles B. Merrick, Mr. Merrick intro
duced Mayor Simon, who made a brief
address explaining the objects of the
show, and declaring it formally open;
, ' "The Armory was not large enough to
bold all the exhibits that could have
been placed in it," said Director Tremp;
"and I call attention to this fact be
cause I want Portland to build' a public
auditorium. If I had such a building
could have brought all the leading na
tional manufacturers here."
. That such expositions are beneficial
'to both the manufacturer and to the
publio was evident last night The man
1 who makes and sells uie goods gets val
, liable advertising, and the buyer learns
thing that he has never known before,
, For Instance, there is on exhibition at
the Armory a gas laundry dryer, an au-
t olant generated by gas and a shower
gas light; The man In charge of the
gas booth will tell you that his company
put all of these Innovations In your
home at small cost, and will explain
f how he can do so. Could you resist the
temptation of buying a heater which
. automatically Hants the fire at any time
- in the morning you wlsn to have It
' startedT If you live out in the suburbs
' and have been used to getting up on
i cold mornings to roam around in a cold
v,m.nt looking for kindling, how
r.nuld von?
And ; then there is the f lre-..retalner
Invented by a Spokane woman.' She win
: tell you that you can bake 88 loaves of
1 bread with one -.fire, and demonstrate
the truth of, her statement today.
WYAtsIst powerful. Ugbt, vj-Miv
you walk down the" Jong miniature
- street that rune up. and down the Ar
' mory floor you see everything as plain
ly as In the broad light of day. Regula
t tlon street lampposts furnished by the
gas company illuminate the Indoor ve
i nue; A 600 tungBten overhanging globe
of radiance is the feature of the elec
tric bootru:jrjljLaccoM
ager of the booth, is tne moit puwonui
electric light ever hung in Portland.
The further you go the more you will
Fee. Novel devices for the kitchen and
the parlor, the garage and the office,
the sick room and the field, are there in
the scores of booths and thousands of
varieties of pure foods, spices and drugs
besides. And as you go along you can
.n4fw n TvrnirreHsiva meal. The exhibi
tors are serving hot biscuits and coffee,
fresh pineapples, grape juice and candles
of all kinds.' . '
If vou want to use a telephone you
can stop at any of the booths. The
Faclfic States Telephone company has
tnntftlled an exchange in tne Duiiamg,
Keenlns: watch over all this activity
"ia the coterie of exposition queens who
hold court at the northern ena oi me
A'rmnrv. One of these queens will re
ceive a diamond ring next Saturday
!ght " ..; t"
Blamond Blaf tor Queen,
Each person who epters the building
la given a coupon and the holder of the
couDon is supposed to give It to one of
the queens. The queen having the most
- coupons at the end or the week is pre
sented with the diamond circlet by the
vnngltion management
in making the opening addresa last
night Mayor Simon said:
"I eoheratulate you' upon the auspl
clous circumstances attending the open
ing of the. Manufacturers' Food and In
dustrial exposition. I extAd to you
one and all a most hearty welcome.
"This is 'ft business exposition con
ducted for manufacturers who appreci
ate results, and its main purpose Is to
ducats the people to the necessity of
procuring and using pure and whole
ome food stuffs and to insist that only
'the best that can be procured shall be
furnished to them. You will hot only
be- surprised, but highly gratified at the
' array of combined food and industrial
' exhibits ' with which you will be con
fronted. . ' '''V".'i."
: "Great praUie is due to the manufac-
' turers and business men of the city,
under whose auspices this exposition i
is held, for the extent and character of
the exposition. You will find it to h
One of the grandest,' most perfect and
up-to-date of it kind. It la not in
tended as a mney making scheme. I
am told that it involves an expenditure
of $80,000 or $100,000. , , ,
Opena Xixvoion. '
"With; anticipation of Interest and
It pleasure, we have all looked forward to
the opening .of this exposition and I
confidently expect and predict that it
' Win meet your fullest expectations.
, ' "Perhaps I may be pardoned for dl
( gresslng , to speak, a word concerning
:'i this beautiful and progressive city In
! which we live, and in which this expo
f sitlon Js now being held. It tequires
'' time, to make T& great city, but the time
has now arrived and Portland ia rapidly
' taking her place among the cities of the
t first rank. Portjand is , becoming a
' atrlctly meropolltan city in all ; her
ways, but as great as has been - her
1 growth in the past, it is destined to
greater and more substantial growth in
' ' the future. I predict that before many
: ' years shall have elapsed Portland will
be the most important and populous jtilty
ot the Pacifio coast zt'v-i
t f ffrntnlnfn tills .IMWtlMon "Wnfm
the electlon of the beautiful and ac
complished young ladlea who have been
choeen to act as queens on this occasion,
; all of whom will grace and lend dignity
. tov the -exposition. It ouldhave been
; eifileuft to have made worthier or bet-
Dominion Labor Federation.
Montreal, Sept 13. With ft large a.nd
representative attendance . the annual
cohventlon Of. the Canadian Federation
of Labor txegan In this city today, with
President J. W. Patterson of Ottawa'4n
the chair, .More than the usual amount
of important business is scheduled for
transaction during the several days the
convention will ba in session. The chief
feature of the session will be to give
effect to the provisions of the constitu
tion by providing for ;the formation of
national ; organizations, . including "i the
building ' trader group, the National
Federation of Shoe Workers and Allied
Trades, the Printing Trades Federation
and an' extension ' of - the Provincial
Workmen's association.: The estabUqh-
mg oz an organizing, fund, together wun
defense and beneficial funds, will also
be discussed and acted Upon.
' Some Truth in This.
From the Albany Democrat -;
The Oregonlan has made Its custom-
ery discovery that , 5000 Democrats in
Multnomah county have registered as
Republicans. As ft matter , of fact there
are thousands of . Republican in Ore
gon who vote with the Democrats, but
do not like to be called Democrats yet
Warrenton is Koine to widen its main
street, and make other Improvements.
STATE PRIMARIES
lil HEW JERSEY
Fl
Candidates for .Legislature
Have Two Kinds of Pledges
to Choose; Looks Good for
Woodrow Wilson. .
Trenton, N. X, Sept 18. Politics in
New Jersey will reach the sizzling point
this week, beginning with, the , state
wide primaries foday and ending later
in the. week' with the .Democratic etate
and ' congressional conventions. ; One
week from today the pre-election battles
will end with the Republican atate con
vention.' ' . - '' - .
The fight for the seat of United States
Senator John Kean la the leading feau
ture In today's primary contests. It is
the first time that the voters of New
Jersey have been given an opportunity
to express their preference for United
States senator. The act making this
possible was passed by the legislature
two years ago, but it is Invoked this
year for the first time. It gives candl-.
dates for,the legislature who are to
choose United States senators an option
betweon two kinds of pledges. One form
of pledge commit the candidate to vote
for that senator who has the largest
number of votea in the state. A second
binds htm to the support of the candi
date who polls the most votes jln the
legislative candidate's county. Under
the second form the .delegation from
every county may be bound to a county
favorite, and there may be as many
senatorial aspirants backed by the au
thorized referendum process ' aa there
are counties, v
MTlny Aspirants.
- Four Republican aspirants are rivals
of Senator Kean In his desire to return
to the senate. - The senator himself de
clined to have his name go on the pri
mary ballot preferring to leave his case
In the hands of the legislature. A simi
lar etand was taken by David Balrd.
the veteran Republican leader of Cam
den, who would like to succeed . Mr,
Kean. The three Republican candidates
for United States senator who are conr
testing in the primary are former Gov
ernor Edward C. Stokes, former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy and Congress
man Charles N. Fowler. The Democrats
who want the primary indorsement for
United States senator are Frank McDer
mitt of Newark, and James E. Martins
of Plalnfield, known throughout New
Jersey as th "Farmer Orator." For
mer United States Senator James Smith
Jr., of Newark, who probably would be
the, leading' candidate fof Mr. Kean'S
eeat if. the next legislature were Demo
cratic on Joint ballot did not enter the
primary.. .';";;:.;.; - ""...-in:- .
'' The situation in regard to the Repub
lican gubernatorial nomination is con
siderably mixed this year. ' The man
most frequently mentioned for the honor
is Vivian M. Lewis of Peterson, at pres
ent state commissioner of banking and
insurance. While Lewis is believed to
lead the race the name of Senator Jos
eph S. Frelinghuysen of Somerset coun
ty. Senator Edmund R. Wakelee of Ber
gen county, ? E. J. Ridgway, the well
known publisher, and several others are
mentioned to head the ticket Should
the progressive Republicans have the
Upper hand in the. convention the gub
ernatorial nomination would In all prob
ability go to former Assemblyman Wll
liam 'P. Martin of Essex county, who
has been the right hand man of ex-Sen
ator Colby for years.
Wilson's Good Chance.'
"Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton university, ls the man among
all the aspirants for gubernatorial hon
ors in the Democratic party who. seems
Ukety to have his ambition gratified. Dr.
Wilson is looked upon as a full-fledged
candidate for the nomination. If there
Is ft vhitch in the Wilson program, the
nomination may go to Frank 8. Katzen-
bach Jr., who came close to defeating
Governor Fort two years ago. Mayor
II. Otto Wittpen . of Jersey City and
State Senator George Silzer of Middle
sex county, would also like to head the
Democratic ticket .
As for the district congressional
fights the present "regular" delegation
in congress, with the exception of Rep
resentative Charles N. Fowler of the
Fifth district.; Is ,to be renominated by
the Republicans. . Mr. Fowler is being
opposed 1 by William N. Runyon f
Plalnfieid. Mr, Fowler's turndown was
ordered by the machine because of his
insurgent tendencies. ; In the Seventh
district the progressive Republicans are
making a bitter fight against Repre
sentative R. Wayne Parker, who has
represented the district for many years,
and is seeking renomlnatlon this year.
He ie opposed by Harold J. Howland,
an editorial " associate of . Theodore
Roosevelt who is making Cannonlsm
the issue. ;.- :
la he general optlmlstld , survey of
the state, the Democrats . see hope ' to
make substantial gains in New Jersey's
delegation In the next congress. They
are com ident they Bay, of holding, on
to the Sixth, Ninth and Tenth districts,
which are now represented by Demo
crats. Then they believe they will win
in the Fifth and Seventh districts, owing
to the Republican factional contests, and
they also, see ft chance foe success in
the Third and Fourth districts, now rep
resented by Congressmen Howell and
Wood, respectively,
GQDDARD-KELLY SHOE CO.
The Oldest and largest Shoe Store ta
Portland Zs Undergoing Some Change
la Management
CAPTAIN BLOM
DIEDBYOWNIIMID
Coroners Jury Says He Was
Not Murdered and Robbed
as First Believed.
Store Closed &ow. , .
The Goddard-Kelly Shoe company was
established here many years ago and has
built up a great reputation for reli
ability, as they have never carried any
lines of shoes except the very best
makes, therefore have always enjoyed
a splendid trade among--those who.
wanted good : shoes. Whatever the
changes may be in their management
we wish them welL 1
Journal Want Ads. bring results.
Tacomft, Wash., Sept 13,T-Inve8tlga-tion
by ft coroner Jury haa established
the fact that Captain T. D, Blom, head
of the Blom Codfish company, who was
found" la Wright park last week with hi
throat cut committed suicide. Blom-
friends, insisted that he was murdered
for the $13,000 which he 1 uppose.d to
have realized from the sale of ft cargo
of fish the- day, before.
No cause for suicide ha been rouno.
Meet to Change- Club Name.
A special meeting of member of the
Catholio Young Men' club ha been
called for Thursday night at the cluo
with the object in view of - changing;
the name to the Columbia Athletlo club.
t A Frenoh scientist ha figured out
that the nervous system is capable of
perceiving only about ten impressions
a second, separated by period of Inertia.
u.o.iNSPCcrorf
look for
W this
UATUIC
BACON
BRAND and LARD
represent everything .that is choice and fine.
' Government Inspected
Erery package beat the Federal Stamp, which stands for whole
omen tea, healthfolnea nd sanitary cere in tie packing.
Insist that None) hot the Columbia Brand
gee upon your table. Same price, but better, safer meat.
At Best Dealers, Hotels and Cafes
Uato Meat CcwMNuay. PwrtUn, Oregen
, Moaear Packer of the Padflo
WE ME TOO WUm
TO EXHIBIT OUR
ColnMiMi'
MiIeis?lbleime
But we want, the public tQ thoroughly understand
v"-that for
Qualltyand Purity
OUR PRODUCT EXCELS
Compare Columbia Bottled Beer With
Any, Other Brand on the Market
THEN YOU WILL USE COLUMBIA,
Hcriry Wcinhard Brewery
THIRTEENTH AND BURNSIDE
A-1179
PURE
FOOD
Means the very best materials, the most sci
entific preparation and absolute cleanliness
as they are combined in perfection in ,
Royal Table Queen Brcai
Table,.Queen is a household necessity. It is
so delicate, so wholesome and so good.
Try It as Toast at Our Booth
H Royal- Ba!tery& Conf ectionerylnc.
Absolutely the Cleanest and Most Sanitary Bakery on Top of
This Earth. . , .
Six
limes
The efficiency Of an ordinary
stove.
Malloy, Fire Retaining System
According to the report of
test made by Pacific Coast
Testing Laboratory, the Malloy
System of retaining heat in
stoves, heaters, ranges and fur
naces is over six times as ef
ficient as the old systems now
in use... . . ' .
The 4 system was discovered
by a woman, and will use any
ordinary fuel. This system is
being demonstrated at the Pure
Food Show, and you owe it to
yourself and also your pocket
book, to investigate,
Malloy
Manufacturing
Company
372 E. Oak St, Porthnd, Or.
- 111 - "mi " limill " 1 Wll W 1
AX
Ml etf 1. l i 1 1 1 3. ",. 5W X LJ :f:, J
n
mm
See Our Display at Booth 40
PURE FOOD SHGVW, Armory
ALL THIS WEEK
All Wiring and Fixtures Used at
This Show Installed by the Grand
Electric Co., 127 Grand Ayenue
Don't Fail to See This
SIELESS' COOKER
AT OUR BOOTH
ALSO
Peerless
Vacuum
Cleaner
AND
Sanitary
Columbia
a
Range
Columbia Hardware Co.
' 104-106 FOURTH STREET
Han 2014
Home A 5454
Ungelus
Commercial Photographic
Company
Operating the largest and most
complete Commercial Photo Stu
i dio on the Pacific Coast Build-:
. ings, Interiors, Scenery, Decora
tions and Catalogue Work, De
; veloping, Printing, Enlarging and
Copying. .
i ' ' ' 't. "'
Official Photographers for the Manufacturers'
FoodlandJndusttiaU&posiiion'
Goodnotlgh Building ' Fifth and' Yamhill Sts.
"V " PORTLAND', OREGON
Purest of. the Pure
Damascus Creamery Products
Pasteurized Milk and Cream
PURE, SWEET, WHOLESOME
- v" r- - --7- -rz-j-- lT- n . . , ;
Creamery Butter
, FROM THE MOST SANITARY "
DAIRY ON PACIFIC COAST
Stop at our booth and sample any or all of the
products.
The welcome will be warm, but the milk and but
ter ice cold.
DAMASCUS CREAMERY COMPANY
!(( to start usingO j fT I
Ml is now today."
v ' r01ympio Flour
k. nk good l1 1
li341 I things-good bread I 1 '
l wuw ... ana Disomu, gooal I ,
i yttTTPjN. pastry and oakea, I t '
- itmlndifr from ehmeesr ( " f
raiLuA Nortbwattaral
fTm wheat, pBra,whols-1 I
iiiiiv' aome,eleanandnu. j
. J T lin't any Inst
Get a Prize
Be Sure to Guess on
the Weight of the ;
Big Sack of
Qlympic
our
afffie
Pure Food Show
AT YOUR GROCull
. iviuou ,,,
f
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