The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1914, Page 18, Image 18

4-
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914.
: " i - . . -
FLASHING OF ELECTRIC
SPARK BY PRESIDENT
I WILL START BIG SHOW
r. ,
'Manufacturers and. Land
n i r- x "
rroaucis txposmon upeiu
at 8 P. M, Tomorrow.
EVENT TO BE IMPRESSIVE
nniaut Fsopla Trom Principal
'; CltlM of Stats Will Bo Frossnt a
Opening- of 9100,000 Exhibit
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF LAND SHOW
ttr Fred W. Vincent
An electric spark. an4 a personal
- meiiifi, flashed from the White
House at Washington by President
Woodrow Wilson, will mark the for
mal opening of the Manufacturers' and
' Tand Trouducts Show at the Armory
.'tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Gathered around the telegraph In
strument that will tick off the mes
sage will be the principal citizens of
"the state and the men who have
worked for months to stage success
.fully the $100,000 exhibition of Or
egon products of field and farm, or-
, chard and factory
' s Tor three weeks Oct. 26 to Nov.
14 the wide doors of the Armory and
' temporary pavilions will be thrown
open to welcome Oregonlans and vis
itors, who desire to see Just what lines
j of human endeavor obtain within the
-confines of the commonwealth. Un
der a canopy of 10.000 electric lights
will be shown in miniature industrial,
commercial and agricultural Oregon.
Scattered over 80,000 equare feet of
pace are scores of beautiful booths.
loaded down with displays.
Xuid Products TrOrn Everywhere.
". In the land products dlvinlon will
be shown samples of what the state
produces timber, wheat, fruits and
vegetables, dairy products, wool and
grasses of hundreds of varieties. They
come from all and every section of the
state and truly represent the districts
In which the products grow, and where
millions of acres now Idle await the
plow.
In the manufacturers' division will
be seen a collection of "made In Or
egon", goods that are turned out In
Oregon's 2400 manufacturing estab
lishments, and that annually give di
rect employment to 85,000 people.
Jm'o effort has been spared to get
together an exposition that Is repre
sentative of the state, her -coil re
sources ana ner industries. T , ft tQ ri-ht David M. Dunne
From an educational standpoint the 10Pie" l "ni w
show means much. To the thousands
who win come to view the displays, Center, left to right E
to hear lecture and enloy the enter- Bon a t Klnesler.
' i?i"'."ent. .P?I! v!ia"- Bottom John S. BealL
, and women are prone to do, few In
deed realize the thousand wealth pro
ducing sources that the state possess
es and the myriad opportunities that
'await those who. have only to take
advantage of them.
lanaUatag- Oregon's Activities.
And that Is the real reason for the
exposition. It was arranged for the
object of visualizing the activities of
Oregon, and' by showing what has
been accomplished and is being ac-
rompllhned to encourage others to Join
In the work of developing a greater
state and a more prosperous people.
, How to place the "landless man on
the man leas land" Is one
Ings It wll carry. Nor will the educa
tional course cease at this point. By
lectures, given by men who know and
Illustrated- by stereoptlcon ilides, the
landless man will be shown where be
, should go and what he should do after
he gets there. And he will be told the
-truth! For townman and countryman Superintendent of Exhibits Manufac
the manufacturers will display their ,,.. uh t x,-t.
goods to the end that each citizen be
'apprised of their kind and quality
and learn that he can profitably pur
COMMITTEE
FINANCE
STARTED OUT WITH
NO COIN INT
The Farmer and; Manufacturer
K ' ft ft a ft ft
Their Service to All Mankind
REASURY
GATHERING
EXHIBIT
By H. R. Albee, Mayor of Portland
in the general scheme of things, the land is the treat producing element
and the farmer has been and still is the backbone of the country. We could
i ..rf a natimi without him. Manufacturing and nther established
Excellent Management 0T Big industries have their highly Jmportant place in the Ereat plan that enables
uAuwiivm "o" u ,1.. i-i ViU Aiiv hread and. together w hv inH rivlrn tuhat an
I and PmdlJCtS ShOW HaS Li!.-,u r.retor out here for the benefit of His creatures.
ps it . i r- ,l. r-!-x I it i wonderful to contemplate wnai may pe aone .py application ana
been INOiea rromine rirbli development, and fine inspiration, brought about by the grouping of
exhibits from a Wiae territory, uiaj uc uu, iu mc great anu lasting ccnem
of the entire community.
It Is a fine art to so arrange xnese ciniuus ana so to airect pupiic attention
to the productive activity of the state, and should receive the hearty co
operation of all. It is a commendable object to bring before the people of
any section concrete examples of what is being done in the way of advance
ment and progress.
The enterprise and spirit of those who have worked so hard to bring to
a successful termination the big show at the Armory is an indication that this
community is alive to the necessity of bringing before the people a choice
wh it com. to financing hats U-wt! f Oregon's best, in oraer mat not oniy mey, put me wnoie world.
off to the Manufacturer and Land may know the possibilities of our soil and the excellent opportunities whi-.h
Prnililctn' KMnW . I .hnHnn in mis re W lull 1UI entity ...... - -" vr. w wii.
- - AkWU.. - - , I . . ...
Without a cent in the treasury, the Owing to the great expense ana worx auacnea to so urge an unaertaKing
finance committee began in June to Jt , seid0m that this section has been able to witness a display of this char
put the big-proposition through with- M : 0 iaree . SCale. It should prove a most interesting exhibit and I
out borrowing and baa aucceeaea. Ti .ri tnut that it will be seen by all our people and that it may prove to
From the atari tbepian naa oeena ... -.j - m'0..tnl ftf its kind ever held.
pay aa you enter, and pay as you go. dc tuc
If 112,000 is taken ai me gairo .
during the next three weeks, then the T m o Tl 1,
show will blossom out with a record 111(119.118 01 lU.ctllv'
nf hivln. naM fni- tlf without re- -
GREAT SUM EXPENDED
TO
FEATURES FOR SHOW
Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show Will Be on
Immense Scale This Year.
CREDIT WAS ESTABLISHED
Public Spirited Business lies Cone to
rront With. Guarantees Afalaat
Any Possible Pefloit.
armory, the ballroom and "the tem
porary buildings the expo Itlon baa ;
a total of 80,000 squara feej of. floor
apace. The temporary build, ngs alontf
include not only a free th f.tv seat
ing more than 500 people,' ; but add
more than 20.000 square feM of floor
space for exhibits. The ifo build
ings on EleYentb. and Coutjh atreets
were built In a week at . ) cost of
S10.000. and must come do jn within
five daya after the exTosltjon closes
its doors on November 14. .
More than 10,000 electric : Ights will
be used In the gene'ral htl.ng ef
fects of the armory an annexes.
Thousands of yards of bating win
b used and the forests ;bave been
visited for evergreens to be used In
the scheme of decoration.
10,000 LIGHTS TO SHINE
About $100,000 Xepreseata Value of
Huge Attraction WMolx Will
Open Tomorrow Klglit.
banker. Which will be
course to a
going some!
Way back In June A. P. Bateham,
chairman of the finance committee,
gave voice to this statement;
"Debt is welcome Just like whoop
ing cough." He added, "We need
credit, but no cash." And no cash
was collected. For once the face of a
Will Do Their Part
EXHIBnS
SHOW
TO
WHAT STATE GROWS
)T
AND
MANUFA
RS
Bed Kea After Prtsee and Palefaces
WUl Eave to Go pome to Beat xusy
Visitors.
ti,... . nleasant surprise await
subscription collector and his cherubic Ing those folk who oaer.
.ii- xir, th. nt Tnriiann do nothing but hunt.
DU1UO vsa uv , "wuiugj J v vvvota . .r ur
beaten paths to willing and patriotic fish and rest easy, in " "
citizens. As far as the Manufactur- due for an awakening at the iajlu-
ro mr,A T anH TmAiiftm' ahnw wan ! and T.B.nd PTOdUCtS BflOW.
concerned every Portlander was wel- up around Lewlston, Idaho, is the
come to remain a tight-wad. i Lapwal Indian agency ana
Credit Was ZTeoessary. of the tribe have decldea tnat uwouja
A. V. - & - M , . V n n m IffFITV VOOfl LIlillK L v
was necessary. It was accomplished fornano. jusi w
eaeUy and without putting anybody dian usea to ao ana wnv
to the necessity of parting with any lis making, as a rarmer
nul n1n. I thin era. today.
All that was done was to get a Three young inaians wno
few individuals and business con. ter farmers will nave cnarge oi
rorna tn vimrantf flhniit 110 .000 to 1 -rVlht one of the most unique on
will be constructed of grains, grasses, care for any possible deficit. Tn the floors or tne pavuiu...
corn, lrean ana uriea iruiis, uu i - - J . i
various kinds; In fact, having all the company headed the guarantee llat
trimmings for a real Christmas tree wna a promioe w iaua ior
and representing the state of Oregon, ahould any debts remain unpaid at the
The United States forestry service
will have an educaUonal exhibit ahow- ..The Portland Clearing How asso-
lng fire fighting methods and appara
tus, research and conservation oper
atlons, and a representative will give
lectures in the lecture hall.
Parcel Post Demonstrations.
The United States postal department
will have space for demonstrating the
use of the parcel post, the extensive
uses to which It may be put being as
yet largely unknown to a surprisingly
great number of people.
The horticultural exhibit promises
most pleasing and interesting features,
and will occupy a large space. All the
fruit distributing agencies have space
and will make beautiful exhibits.
Entertainment features are numer
ous and varied and- each day will be
given over to community, society and
lse to stand good for $500 and indi
viduals and firms risked credit for
amounts ranging from $5 to $100 each.
The guarantee was sufficient to es
tablish a firm credit. The next step
was to make doubly sure of being able
to meet any emergency. This was
guarded against by preparing a note
for $1000, endorsed by a number of
citizens, which was placed In the care
of a bank.
The note is still there. No money
has been borrowed on it. The commit
tee with its antipathy of debt took
good care to keep the pay as you enter
end of the business in operation.
Whenever space was taken by an
exhibitor he was requested to pay half
of his entrance fee In advance. None
refused because everybody became
fraternal Interests, and will be of In
terest and merit. Pioneer day wilfSe 1 Imbued with the desire to see the
one of the big events. I self-financing scheme go through
Laa.
A lecture hall has been provld
where motion pictures, supplemented
by lectures on all topics of interest' to
present and prospective Oregonlans,
will be given.
Bands, orchestras and Oregon's
sweet voiced singers will be heard.
When the Manufacturers' and Land
Products show opens Its doors to
morrow evening It will be a $100,000
attraction.
Louis W. Buckley, veteran exposi
tion man, says that the expense of
the undertaking. Including the cost
of bringing the exhibits to Portland
from distant points. Installation, booth
building' and the expense of every de
tail to make the show what it la
today, easily runs Into, six figures.
"If the Manufacturers' and Land
Products exposition would only serve
to call forcible attention to the Im
perative need of an auditorium, coli
seum or some such structure for the
holding of great expositions, or to
house large conventions, It will have
served a wonderful purpose," said
General Manager Buckley yesterday.
"However." he continued, "the manu
facturers are giving the largest ex
position of Its kind ever held west
of Chicago, and it Is certainly deeerv-
J lng of the support of the people of
On Exhibition ht the
Land Show
Red Cheek Pippin. And they have
tudied them on trees not under
them, because the articles are apples
-not peaches.
There Is a reason for their Interest,
t will be found at the Manufacturers'
and Land Products' show where about
60 varieties of apples will be shown
on plates and $50 In prises distributed
among the students of the O. A. C.
horticultural classes, who show the
greatest proficiency In naming and
scoring the plate exhibits.
The students will each do their
judging separately and the contest will
be under the supervision of the col-1 Portland and the entire northwest.'
tege proieseors. with the floor space in tne main
lless man on A;Jrt Donrrrt n( DQrtllKe and merrymaking will vie with more
of the teach- naiigo ui noovuioco practical features for first place.
Be Covered That
Claim Attention From All.
By O. E. Freytag,
All In all. this will be the exposition
par excellence of the Pacific coast.
Miniature Forest
Will Be Feature
Exhibit Will Qlve Correct Idea of
What Uncle Sam Xs Doing and
Means That Are Employed.
A miniattire forest, consisting ef
between 200 and 300 little trees real
turers' and Land Products Show.
The Manufacturers' and Land Prod
ucts Show will have more of the fea-
,.h... hTn .nd .dd v.rh v,( .id tures of a large exposition than any
In mhiiUdinii' lndn.fiai n.-.,-,r. I mms vl hub naiure mal mus ever
But the exhibitions themselves do been. attempted or achieved In the
: not m&kn tin th whole, ahnw hv but 1 northwest.
means. Each day will be a sDeclal I The exhibits will represent a wide ones, of various species will be one
7d nd on ar.h la rhduid n..iai eid or industry along manufacturing, of the main features of the exhibit
events and SDeclal hours for various agricultural and horticultural lines, of the local office of the forest serv-
i civio fr.trnai and social oreanie- wnlcn . maKes Us scope equal in ice. which has an exhibit at the Man-
; tions. Informality will characterize cjnp?-nslve detail to that of a ufactruers'fLand Products show, which
the show. Plenty of music merriment or international exposiuon. it opens tomorrow.
and entertainment will be provided JL" Deen 8w V , ...v The office has an entire booth at
because after all Oregon always did re0I could subsist without imports- its disposal, and has arranged an at-
uons 01 any Kina irom tne outside tractive and Instructive display calcu
world, and the coming land show will lated to give laymen at a alance an
demonstrate the truth of this state-1 idea of what Uncle Sam Is doing in
ment. I this direction and th mean and
. xne manuxaciunng interests or methods followed to do It.
roriiana ana vicinity are more exten- Thr Kid. nt th Hnnth ...
SlVS than IS realized by those OUtside ered with nhototrranhln nlnrmnt
To Share Honors p.;V" exhibit on hand
.U.UO-.U-WIOBUU vuuuuu. u stations, emergency tool boxes, pack
many cases these will represent goods horses with fire tools all a nart of
like a little fun mixed with the more
' serious work of carryingon her splen
did development.
Art School Students
as a result preliminary expenses
were met as they came up and the
work of assembling the $100,000 ex
hibit went on.
Making Pinal Payments.
Now the final installments are being
paid for space and these monies are
going out to defray the cost of erect
ing the temporary pavilion that sur
rounds the armory and of meeting the
cost of decorating.
"In all the cost of the pavilion dec
orations and incidental expenses will
approximate about $17,000," said Mr.
Bateham, "and I am not sure that
we will not find it necessary to ask
our guarantors for a cent. With $12,.
000 gate receipts the show will pay
out handsomely and possibly we will
have a neat little nest egg to start the
show next year.
"To secure the $12,000 would neces
eitate 48,000 paid admissions, at 25
cents each.
"This means an average of 16,00
persons per week, or a little better
than 2000 per ay.
"And if a $100,000 exposition can't
attract 2000 people per day, I do
not know what will, especially In view
of all the special nights and the en
tertainment leatures ana events we
have scheduled.
"In addition to the patronage of lo
cal people, we expect a number of vis
itors from out of Portland points who
will take advantage of reduced rates
to come to the city for a combined
shopping and exposition seeing trip.'
lng in the prize line as far as the list
mnMni rrain. corn and grasses.
Part of their exhibit will be given
rvr- tn disolav of the old Indian
utensils, dress and arms. un u""s
Mnh it is oxnected will attract much
attention will be the collection oi
gaudy feathered head cresses, toma
hawks and bows and arrows. Another
otti-axtinn will consist of demonstra
tions of how the reamen tormeny
ground their grain and camas In jar
like stones.
Public Wedding to
Please the Crowds
Marriage Adventurer WUl Be Recip
ients of Many Presents, Including
Set of mmitnre.
Cupid will get bis share of attention
at th Manufacturers and Land Prod-
ducts show during the last week. Oen-
r.i -Manarer Buckley, wnue noi nw
m an oMect of the love god's gentle
wiles, nevertheless has a Dig near
and likes to help swell the list of thoso
matrimonially united. .
with thi in view he has arrangea
for a public wedding which will take
nla.ee the last week of the show. Just
who the soon-to-be newlyweds ate Is a
state secret and will remain so umu
the proper time.
But this is not a secret mey m
be recipients of many girts irom
business men, including a complete set
of house furniture.
TDl)
CD
E
E
TO)
I
1 r
Design Work WIS. Be Shown by Zx- factured out of Oregon raw materials;
vivjt... another class of exhibitors in this sec-
I tion represent the products - of other
The Portland Art association will regions, but who have their distribut
ive a small but characteristic exhibit I lng points in this city,
in the educational department of the I in thla host of exhibits there la to
Manufacturers- ana iana rroaucis I be found everything conducive to
show. Tn exnitnt will consist o j household comfort ' and convenience, reforestation work.
""si u"'s" ajtu umcr wuia, uj tnu ior me larmer in me neia. Me
the students of the Art school. The chlnery of every description will be
Art association believes that every in operation, showing wearing and
manufactured article la either "good" knitting of woolen goods and other
or "iaa" rrom an artistic standpoint, fabrics, machinery for the manufac
NO article is Daa, artistically, lr it ful- ture of rope and numerous other
fills Its Intended use with suitability, pieces in the active demonstration of
honesty and strength. And any arti- actual processes of manufacture. This
cie is fine from the artistic point of will have a great educational value.
view, if, in addition to these practical The Oregon Agricultural collear has
nualltles. it nermanentlv nlnia ih I n.rhina th iirir.. or-c A
! .,eye and rouses the imagination. Ger- the building for demonstration workMnV"8 the
many, rrance ana otner countries have along practical lines. This will bring
-amply hown that art in manufacture the college In its extension work very
pays. And beyond the money value, J close to the people, and will make It
art is weaitn m lire values. These! possible for a great educaUonal work
things are a part of the reason why alH to be done in a field which could not
'. .-wr. xnouia support art scnoois and I be reached otherwise.
i tne are reasons why it is fitting that The Nes Perce Indians from Lapwal,
t an Art school should exhibit in a Man- Idaho, who are the royalty of the Old
i i uuv m eiiuw. i America, ana wno nave attained a
I - A further reason exists in the close greater civilization than any other
( co-operation that Is growing up be. tribe, will have a large exhibit of their
J . f een " Art Museum and other edu- marvelous beadwork and other handi-
cational work In this city. The exhibit work. Their war trappings, moat
j. ; of the Art school will be found attrac- gorgeous and beautiful, will be on
uve hi tviur ana inieiesung in worK-1 alsplay.
the fire prevention and fire fighting
equipment of the service; and also
pictures of an actual, forest fire and
the results of a forest fire.
The miniature forest Is composed
of Douglas fir, yellow pine, etc. such
as are raised in the forest nursery
at Wind River, Wash., and used in
That the scene
may bo as realistic as possible, the
forest Is made to grow on a moun
tain, on top of which is a tiny look
out station. The telephone line and
trail, and a sadly burned area, com
plete the scene.
In order to give a better idea of
the lookout station, a larger model
is seen in one corner of the booth.
This is equipped with miniature tele-
0. A. 0. Students
"To Judge Apples
Process of Studying Up la Prepara
tory to Manufacturers' and "Land
Prodnots' Show Vent Week.
Down at the O. A. C. during the
last few weeks there have been seen
students with long faces deep In the
study of one of Oregon a most boast
ed nroducts tne appie.
The blushing fruit, from the Ar
kansas Black and Spltxenberg down
.to the Yellow Newtown and Blue Pear-
main nave an come in ior investiga
tion.
Oh. yea! The collegians were Inter
ested in apples, and are. They know
now thoroughly the difference between
a Maiden Blush, Rome Beauty, and
Honors for the largest Individual
exhibit at the Manufacturers' and Land
Products show, will go to D. M. Lowe
of Ashland, Oregon. Mr. Lowe nas tor
warded a display of farm grown prod
ucts which comprise more than 600
varlftttAM of stuff rrown on h!a aonth
ern Oregon ranch and ranging from
fruits and flowers to grain and wool.
After Effects.
- Baltimore Sun.
"You say you haa.a corking good
time last nightf
"Tea." '
"Judging from the way you look
this morning, it must have been an
uncorking good time."
Shope Brick Co.
303 . Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
Will Exhibit
at
Booth Number 9.
Is Not "Alcohol
BEER IS THE COMBINED EX
TRACT OF MALT AND HOPS
Malt builds up tissue. r
Hops is an invigorating tonic
BEER CONTAINS NATURAL CAR
BONIC ACID GAS
Which Gives It Sparkling Effervescence
Beer Contains 3V2 to 4
Per Cent of Alcohol
Developed by Natural Fermentation, Just
Enough to Preserve It
Henry Weinhard Brewery
PORTLAND, OREGON
Ask Your Dealer or Phone Main 72 or A-1172.
The PRIMUS CREAM
SEPARATORS iExcel
All Others in Ski; riming,
Easy Running, ? Easy
Cleaning.
Agents Want jd.
Lewis Audible Speed i ndicator
A fgnele eon
trlvefcce which
attaches to the
crank I handle
of aiiy separat
or apo a au
Juated to the
required speed.
Until the right
s p ej d la
reached a n
alaum bell
ringlij when
the RS111 "Peed
Is arialned. the
bell ftop ring.
ing,-jbut there
is a -clearly au
dible click to be heardtwlth eaeh
revolution. , When t?,e proper
apeed is passed and t! machine
is turned too rapidly the cll k
ceases. Postpaid, 3.2t Descrip
tive circular on request
Columbia Dairy Supply Co.
refon
Forties d. Orel
TelephonesMain 8(0, A-351S
., manship.
Choice Paintings
Will Be Displayed
rrom riald. Orchard and Garden.
County and community exhibits of
field, orchard and garden producta will
surpass m magnitude and perfection
of products anything that has been
I heretofore seen.
The exhibit of the Willamette Val
ley Exposition association is probably
The fall art exhibition under the the largest composite exhibit and will
auspices of the Mutual Art association, be most comprehensive.
and the Society of Oregon Artists, will 'a exhibit has been shown by the
be a feature of the Manufacturers' and various counties represented in the
Lnd fToaucts show. The ballroom I association in their respective ex-
at the armory has been set aside for I hibits at the state fair and later will
, the exhibit and 200 paintings will be I be shown in the Agricultural palace
displayed. land in the Oregon building at, the
r ins exniDit auracreu more man 5000 i Manama-Jracuio exposition at San
vcvpiB w nit wurnrj iusi year. ingifiiuiuwv near year.
j j display this year will be one of the
! 'largest ever assembled.. Studies In
? both water colors and oils; will be
i.' shown. Keramlc work will: also be
part of tne exhibition.
A miniature battleship Oregon, mad
of Oregon agricultural and horticul
tural products will occupy a prom
inent space and will be one of the
snow pieces of the exposition. This
model ranger himself. An "Osborne
fire finder," such as is used In look
out stations on the national forests
of the northwest, is shown also. This
instrument was invented. Dy a mem
ber of the Portland office of the for
est service, and consists of map, un
der glass, with graduated scale on
the edge, and alidade attachment. By
the use of it the lookout men are able
to locate fires very accurately by in
tersection of angles.
In the rear of the booth la a life
size model of a ranger's packhorse.
ready to start for a forest fire,
equipped with 100 pounds of fire tools
and supplies.
French Veneer
PIANO and AUTO POLISH
Cleans, takes off Water aad Znk Bpettt H
Store. Fmteets aad Fetishes all Finished
Bunaees, aad makes Old Furniture
Bhine with it Original Lustre.
It is VnquMtiaaafeiy THX Polish far ExqaUita
Finishes.
Zt is BcJaatif ioally Comet aad Practically
... T :.t. -It WjuuI T '
WlTCt W,W W M TT VW OT
ex, Vaxniahod. Enamelled, Japanned
aad Laqaar4 Burfaeos. As a riao,
Auto and High-Grade Fum
tore Folk tt aae He ual.
Kaaa v
FRENCH VENEER MANUFACTURING CO.
m Fast attk St Tabor S150.
X. 6)- KXUCkLEK, Vgx. Portland, Or.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
INSPECT OUR EXHIBIT OF.
CLAY PRODUCTS
AT THE
Manufacturers'. Land Products Show
DENNY-RENTON CLAY & COAL CO.
176 Burnside St., Portland, Ore.
Portland
V Furniture
Manufacturing
Company
Manufacturers
COUCHES, i
LOUNGES,
UPHOLSTERED
FURNUURg,
MATTRESSES
and
PILLOWS
1249-1259 Maca am Road
Tke FoltonfCar
At Second nd Mirison Sts.
LIBERTY
ODAS
Manufactured by
INDEPENDENT CRACKER CO.
i .
See Our Exhibit of
Mirrors and Beikled Glass
COLUMBIA GLASS WORKS
Manufacturers of Mirrors and Beveled Glass
EARNEST DEFAYES. Pres.
448 Flanders; Near 12 th.
Phones A-3423
Mala 1661
Portland, Or.
1 tfcr III
r imiMiSM"
gtsat Xstal work of all
kinds, h satins aaa
veatUati&c.
See our exhibit of
THE GIBLIN STANDARD FURNACE
and the
WEIR All-Steel Gas and Soot Consum
ing Furnaces
HERBERT P. CLOYES
174Vi East 28th St. N.
botx noarza.
WITHOUT FAIL
SEE OUR EXHIBIT
PORTLAND
Manufacture; of
The Modern FjVelding
and Cutting Plant
We Sell You a Platf j'and Teach.
You the Buaeaa,'
7.v; . - . -
Commercial .Qy-Acety-:iene
Welding and
1 Cutting.
Electric Welding
Thermit Welding
-1 1
Office and jTork j
269-271 GUsatw Street. J
Portland, Ojjegon
Office TelephoneMtirt' 4450
Night Telephoo B3099
my i
1