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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1914)
THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. .STATE INDUSTRIES ARE -BEING -ADVANCED AT 'THE PRODUCTS SHOW Program Is Full: of 'Special Events bf Interest to1 People of Oregon, , ) ' PIONEERS ENTERTAINED Of ton Congress of Mothers and Ted- oration of IUt societies Htold ' . Tcrth ; Masks restore. XlAJTD IEOW FSOQSAIL y , Tonight ' i 1:00 Oregon" Indust :1 Builders' Ex o h a n g e night, . ' :00-r-Federation of State 'Societies. MoElroy'a concert -band. 'Shaw's Royal Hawaiian Trou : bad ours. - Oood roads. Illustrat ed lecture by Samuel H11L . Wednesday Afternoon. . " t:00 Motion picture Exhib itors'-league. Special entertain mant for. managers of motion ,; picture ' houses and their fam ilies. Addresses on the motion picture Industry. Shaw's Ha waiian Troubadours..: Ellers Eight Octavo-eight girls at i eight pianos. f Wednesday Evening, j : 1 :80 Parent-Teacher assoei " atlon. . ,- k5' 1. j 9:00 Mrs. GMesple's fcaool of Expression, f Bind, hourly attractions) in . theatre, motion pictures, vaude ville, lectures, etc. FARM RAISES 670 VARIETIES OF PRODUCTS : i - , . . . - ' ; ? J i t. . - " " " " i .- , - ". "'";;;'"..""!!':::,'" "' i17: '. '. ;," . -...'i ''''"''''','',','1':.;,.'..J.'.'.'.'V-1!'''1'' ."..v.'.'. ::::?'" . '""'"""m J One xt attractive displays at land products show. ; Moses Alexander, Democrat, for the governorship. . i A complete, state ticket is being bait loted on. J - A peculiar situation" 'exists in - Idaho. In. that the name of O. V. Allen, state treasurer, serving & sentences in the "penitentiary for embesxlement, was still on the ballot, although, he was re pudiated by the Republican state cen tral committee. The other, candidates, for . the treas urershlp are I M.' Capps, Democrat; P. M. Powers, Socialist; I D.tFarniln, Prohibitionist, and Charles O. Broxon. Electors' Progressive. Harley White Wins . Salem Mayoralty , - f Salem. Or.,' Nov.' 3. Hartey O. WTilte was elected mayor or Kaiem over Councilman J. P. Jones by a large ma jority In the primaries here yesterday. Other elections yesterday were as follows: City recorder. Charles F. Elgin, re elected, who defeated Earl Race . by over 100 majority; councllmen, J. Ai Patterson. J. A. Mills, W. H. Cook, A, B. Hudleaon, a. UUnruh, E. W. Wal lace and B. W. Macy. . Those nominated for the election to be held In December weref Marshal, Fraiflc Shedeck and J. T. Welsh; trees nrer, John F. Davis and C. O. Rice. Two councllmen were retired by the voters yesterday, E. C. Minton, Social ist, and F, B. South wick. i ) f s jji-Today Is -"State industry day at the ( "Manufacturers' and Land Products J shdw. and with no less than four or 4 ganlsatlons celebrating during tlhe aft-ernoon- or evening, the program Is t' crammed full with special events rang-. ins; from musical numbers to address es. One or the interesting features 'of the evening will be Sam Hill's Il lustrated lecture on "Oood Roaids and the Columbia Highway," which. wlll be given in the free theatre beginning at 8:30 p. m. I i This afternoon the Congress of Moth- ers has gathered at the exposition for f 'a ahort program, and tonight the Fed t eratlon of State Societies and members of the Builders' exchange will take full j possession and each stage interesting programs. j ; Moneers A,re Entertained. i- Pioneers of Portland' were j enter- talned at the exposition yesterday and ; immediately following the program ; Oeorge Hlmes announced tha"t he will give another lecture In connection with - the history of pioneering and the early t""hltory of Portland. Tshe lecture will be given next Friday afternoon and 'will be illustrated by atereoptlcon . . slides. j . i :. Although there was hardly time to 1 give pioneers general notice, the at tendance at the show yesterday" of ' these men and women who began the state's, development was satisfactory ', and enjoyable for them and Visitors. ' R. A. Miller, ex-presldent of the Pio ! neers' association, was chairman of J ,th dif and the program held ! In the '. theatre included, songs and addresses. . Short Addresses Made. r 'M. C. . Oeorge and Joseph Buchtel, ; both former presidents' of the j organ isation, made short addresses, and Seo- '.' reta'ry Hlmes of the Oregon Historical society made an address on the early days of Oregon. Mu'sical features were . furnished by Mrs. I B. Bartlett, who sang Chinook songs, and C. C.i Morse and.. the Veterns' quartet. j The committee In charge of the Builders' exchange celebratlonj which begins at 8:15 tonight, is O. M.l Hugh- , son and B. M. Hurst. The program In otudes selections by McElroy's band. address of welcome by Exposition Man ager . Louis W. Buckley, response by O H. Hughson selection, Builders' Ex change quartet; monologue, Robert F. Tegen, and the lecture on good roads by Samuel Hill The Federation of State Societies' - program follows: ;V , VrogTau Xs Rendered. ' Federation of State societies Or chestra. Musicians' Mutual association;- vocal selection. Messrs.! Eddy, ' Lynch. Tie and fhuiips. Rose City . uuartet: reading. "Lesser Known Indi- ana Authors," Q. S. Hale; vocal solo, Mn., Baroi it. HKuiason; viona soio, Miss Katnenne uavis; read 11105. Mrs. J. L. Loom is; vocal solo. Miss Edith Olsen; piano solo, Philip M. Chimov; duet. "Chinook Translations of Old Fongs, Mrs. A. O. MHler and Miss Mabel Ryder; Mrs. Laura B. Bartlett. ;' accompanist; reading. "The . Tankee and the Dutch," Mrs. Helen Miller 8enn Instrumental Bacon's jstrlng Qiiariei; auei. Mrs. m. t eemscer and i Miss Mabel- Orton; song. Triangle male quaneu aiessrs. aicn.im. stryKeri Har- . land and McKlm; readings "IWant to Hear tn Via Band Flay," Captain J K Perry; violin solo, Madamei June --lteea: vorai soio. "The Dawning.", A. Jackson county has been termed "The Promised Land" and Just to show that there Is nothing amiss with such a designation, D. iM. Lowe, the wlaard of southern Oregon, has an exhibit at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show in which are displayed 70 dif ferent varieties of soil grown prod ucts, all of which- he grew on his own farm. The display officially represents the wonderful productive area of the Rogue river country, and Mr. Lowe is authority for the statement that. there are a multitude of other things grown in the district which are not found in his exhibit. In tha middle west is grown corn. Also in Jackson county. The Irrigated regions produce magnificent alfalfa; so does Jackson county. Fruit . In Hood River means perfection. and . apples. pears and peaches- are spelled same way In Jackson county. "Take a look at the exhibit," advised Mr. Lowe; "There you see all of SOre gon's products grown in one single county and one single farm. Ooing some! You bet! That's Jackson coun ty The Promised Land. Hay or grain, grasses or garden truck, flowers or dairying stock take your choice! and we'll produce. And don't forget we have some mines down toward the state line to boot." - Fruit growing is coming to b one of the biggest industries of the Rogue River country. At first orchards were Incidentals to farm operations. jNow there are 65,000 acres planted to or chards. The net returns from fruit for 1913, for example, was more than $1, oou.ooo. - B. Oain; piano impersonations, W. J. (the state about $3,000,000. Will Vour Ostrhcfk: "I Want to Go BacK to Mien igan," Rose C,lty male quartet The federation's program is sched uled to begin at 8 o'clock. Dr. Georga Earle Henton will preside. DR. C. J. SMITH TELLS ;. HOOD RIVER VOTERS WHAT HE STANDS FOR If5 T An Old, Family Cough t Remedy, H ome-Made , ' mi. nuupf, Bare "i : , wna Jixxecave. (Continued from Pag One.) next governor believe in harmony This sum was realized from the sale of such things as apples, pears, peaches, nectarines and apricots. Ap proximately three-fourths of the total fruit yield is marketed through . coH operative associations. Kanj Soil Tjusa. . In the valley are no lees than 43 distinct ' types of soil, but all of which can generally be summed up under the head of either "residual" or "alluvial." The former is generally found, in the mountain and foothill areas and varies from fine sandy ; loam to clay adobe. The alluvial Includes the sloping val ley floor. These soils naturally are put to use in different ways. Some are good .for orchards, others for gar den truck, and others still for farming. This nutkes for: a balanced district. That Is, various lines of soil activities are necessary. Jackson county can't b all fruit or all farms. County Blob,' In Timber. - And' then. too. there are other re sources not hinted at t fn the 35-foot exhibit at the exposition. Jackson county Is rich In timber. There are more than a million acres of timber lands virtually virgin. Of this 850, 000 acres is privately owned, and 426.400 acres In the national forests. And. too. there is the mining indus try. Their importance 'is best Judged by the fact -that they have yielded more than $100,000,000 in gold since their discovery. Jackson county Is, In short, a land of resources, some developed, others awaiting man's magical touch to coin them into dollars. It has a right to call Itself The Premised Land. Palmer's total " vote was 1176;' R. S. Eccles, 788. -. The '- women's . tote was heavy. - , . COUNTY COURT NEWS The- petition of Mrs, Lucy ' Oregar, chalrmanof the. election board in pre cinct 67, that Mrs. Eva XInn, a clerk. te removed, was rererred to J. 13. Tomaslnl for settlement. The same action was taken in reference to the : . - - , r '"!CJi reinstatement of Mrs.-Nome as sf member, of th election board ?nn precinct 57. with- the Rotation that 3 ( board desired her reinstatement, jir possible. J ' S, " L Lent petitioned ;f or . 25 yarri of crushed rock- fori use on a stHft . in Irnts and was notified .that lfj ; price per yard la Jl.25. : . Tue bill of; Dr. M," Dittebrandt ftof $25 for services rendered Frank Olscn, who was Injured , while employed n. the Columbia : river highway, was il- -f lowed ' 5 11 1 nmmmmmm iw i.w nn'miM an. , i iiiwy n'ui.n in i - " - U-'1" : - . . ,-a- f SMta. . b 7 Baker Stays With , Commission Form Charles X Palmer, Mayor, se-electedj Proposition to Cut Salaries of Com missioners Carried by Small Majority. Eker. Or Nov. 3. The heaviest sfcte In the history of the city was cast 'at yesterday's municipal election. Charles L. Palmer was relected mayor by a majority of 388 votes. The pro posed change from commission form of government to manager form was defeated by 423. Commissioner Henry had no opposition. 'The amendment to the charter reducing the salaries of the commissioners carried by 60 votes. 5f it 1 Have You the Hair of a Musician? ' : and By making this pint of oldttime r cough syrup at hone you not only! save , buvui u cumpKrea wun me ready inade kind, but you will a.lxn h,u. , much more prompt and positive remedy . in every way,,' It overcomes the usual j. tvuiQi. iniwi inu cnesi colds In 2 j. nours relieves even whooping cougl ' quicaiy na is - excellent, tool for 1 Brooamu, oroncmui astnma, haarse 1 Dial ana Bpasmoaic croup. I - ui iivui any arug store 2H ounces 01 -inex vow cents worm), pour it into a pint bottle and fUl the botUeWlth plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly I and tastes good. . 1 - You can feel- this tike hold of a ,, cough or cold in a way that means 1 business. It iqulckly loosens -thei dry, ; hoarse or painful cough and heals the inflamed membranes. It also has a re markable effect in overcoming the per sistent loose ; cough by stopping the formation of phlegm In the throat and 1 bronchial tubes. .' - The effect of Pine on" the membranes . Is known by almost every one. Pinex I is a most valuable concentrated com- pound- of renuine Norway pine extract , combined with guaicol and other natu f ral healing pine elements. . ' There are many worthless Imitations of this famous .mixture. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ' "2V ounces of, Pinex," and. do not ac cept anything else. A guarantee of absolute- satisfaction, ' or money promptly refunded, goes with this preperatkm.,, .The -Pinex Co., Ft . Wayne. Ind. , v (Adv.) . equipped to .be Oregon's next governor than Dr. Smith," , Straight Prom the Shoulder Talk. For an hour Dr. Smith " talked straight from the shoulder and told lust where he stood and what h would do If elected governor." Dr. Smith is not like a candidate they used to tell about in the early r days. He agreed with everyone he met. His views were so uncertain and his opinions so subject to change that finally in disgust his political manager said to him: - "Do you know what you remind me of? You remind me of a snake track I once saw In, the road. It wobbled In and wobbled out until it left my mind In doubt whether the snake that made the track was going south or coming back.'.' Dr. Smith leaves no doubt in any of his hearers' minds as to which way 1 he is headed. They believe he is head ed for the .governor's chair and that he will get there. Dr. Smith said: "I am on the home stretch of a long and arduous but nevertheless an enjoy able campaign. I have visited every county in tbe state and have had the pleasure of meeting,; thousands of my fellow citizens. One can not make such a trip without being impressed with the high type of Oregon's citizens. What better proof do you need of the Intelligence of our citizenship than to look at the record of the measures the voters have rejected and the measures they have made into laws. Here at Hood -River I understand you have had practically no political speeches made during this campaign. Knowing the high type of Hood River's citizenship I realize you need no ad vice as to how you should vote. I Voters to Judge. .. 1 00 xeei, nowever, that you are entitled to hear from me and ludea as to my qualifications for governor. feel that you are entitled to know not only what manner of man I am but wnat 1 stand for and what my course of action will be if you make me your next governor. "I am going to tell you frankly and fully of my policies and the reason for my Deuel in them. I believe in the Oregon system. I believe we should make It so secure, so permanent that the forces that degrade and pull down will never again dare to attempt to hoodwink the people by asking them to vote for, a return of the old and corrupt system of the assembly. "We need pople here In Oregon not a yellow t flood from ; the Orientbut white people, people who will become citizens. we are going to have s heavy, Immigration from Europe dur ing the next year, or two. We will welcome, these frugal, thrifty and in duetrlous people. "I have In my pocket a letter from a well-to-do Belgian, a former resident of Pendleton now in Belgium. He says the streets of their cities are stained with the best blood of Belgium. He says his own property there is ruined that shells fell In their own dooryard ana iney nave gone to Holland and will return . to the United States, at tne nrst -opportunity, to spend the rest or their lives. Does It not make you proud of being an American citizen and proud of our president when you' think of our country at peace- while . Europe is iti way: -?' V'S being a good fellow and pile on the burden of taxes or will be use the veto as did Governor West and Governor Chamberlain? It depends on who! you select as your governor. I "As. for myself I have come outj flat footed y for curbing legislative; ex travagance and enforcing the lawj. "It is a plain and business-like pro position. You are going to hire a man to do this work for you. When! you select a man you examine his record as to his Integrity and look up his qualifications to do the work. If you believe I am, best fitted for the place ana win make the best and most ef flcient governor I will expect ryour votes. "If, after carefully welghlngi the candidates you think some one else better qualified, jthen It is your duty to vote for him. "It is a matter of - the highest Im portance whom you select as your gov ernor and all I ask is that you investi gate carefully and vote for the man you value to be , best .qualified. ? Throughout his address Dr. Smith was frequently applauded. Immediate ly after the close of his talk Dr. Smith was taken by team to Parkdale where he made the closing address of his campaign. . That he has ' melted metals in a vacuum for focusing the sun's rays upon them without using ,a-container of high heat resisting properties, is the claim of a German- scientist. Brady knd Hawley Contesting in Idaho Weather Is Comp arativel y Clear, and Indications Are That Vote WQl Be Heavy; Convict's xrams on Ticket. " Boise, Idaho, Nov. 3. With compar atively clear weather all over Idaho, the prospects are that a very heavy vote will be polled today. The principal fights were between. James H. Brady, Republican Incum bent, James H. Hayley, Democrat, and Paul Clagstone, Progressive, for the United States sesate, ! and John M. Haines, Republican. ' incumbent, and; Bald or thln-halred musicians are, unknown. This same may be said of octors. The reason is that constant appearance before tne pumio maaes constant care of appearance a habit. And constant care of hair insures a heavy, attractive growth. In cleansing the hair it is not advisable to use a makeshift but always use a orepsra tion made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that la known for about three' cents a shampoo by get ting a package of c&nthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful In a rub of hot w&er and your shampoo Is readv. After Its use the hair driest rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff! excesi. oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your heir win be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre and soft ness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp ' gams the neaitn 1 which Insures hair growth. (Adv.) 0 O o . Hundreds ' of Portland's : prudent women have : Purchased their Winter Furs at this great sale. AVE YOU? IF NOT, ACT NOW 1 i , Everything from the very cheapest that's good, to the very highest class and most exclusive furs ate here," at a saving to you of about one-half the regu lar prices. , COME AT ONCE. SILVERFIELD'S 888 Morrison Street MANTTTACTTJKIHG Bet. Pourtlt and Plftn PTTSXXBBS Have your fors -remedalea and ranovatsd at efcoct tba coat of, matarial. . TUi offar, is mad that may gat rid of all d ' ikina at oaoa. , . , Thoaa having f nrs is atorasa or " fur laf t far - repair are ra- aaeatad to call for lama at onoa, . Select yoar ChrUtauui furs sow a small depoiit wlU kold tbam. ' r i; n 9 m -i st Business Methods Promised. "in discussing the excessive' burdenl 01 taxation and the need for reform I and a ' businecs-like admlnlatrafinn " I Dr. Snith said, "we must use the same economy in spending the State money", which Is your money, - as we use in spending- our own mdney. We must out our, garment according -. to our cioin. . - : -.. ... ;. ' .h;: ,,- -in 1810 you paid S16J69 to the staU in taxes. .Tn 1914 you pld $41, 161 an increase of 164 per cent in four years. How long- can you stand that? It la time- we , called a .halt on ' the excessive appropriations made, by the legislature. y. it is time we took to heart tne oid-rashioned - virtues - of 1 thrift and Industry and economv. Gov ernor West vetoed 108 bills and saved In the Eastern Basement Store sSafe Lver Held at This Season Velvet, Silk and Serge presses, Values to $25 Wednesday and Thursday Only $&9 5 New blue and black serge Redihgote models, tine velvet dresses, soft silk dresses, Shepherd plaids and plain serges. Dresses for work and dresses for best wear nearly every color and every style. See our window display today, i You will say, as we do, that these dresses are heing practically given away. Why wait for a January Clearance Sale when you need a heavy dress now? No store in the city, even in a final clearance, will offer dresses of tHis character at so low a price. We are of fering them simply to introduce our Basement Store.' Suits Values ; to $25 $8.85 Splendid Suits, L mostly on the; plain tailored order, of the finest material- many lined with Skinner's satin -all in expert tailoring. Base ment Store price $8.85. f $10 .95 Ladies' Coats - Values to $22.50, Now This lot includes many Balmacaans, the popular coat of the day, as well as fine, serviceable Coats in different styles. The materials are zibeline, pebble cheviot, nigger head, tweeds and plaids. $7.75 for Made of hairline "materials, tweeds, crieviots, mixtures and lese would be spl 50 to ".$20 Values.! r-a plain cloths. Any one of these would be splendid for this wwrna. .winter's wear. Regular $12. 405 Washington . 4 St, Cor. of Tenth 1 III I - n A " 6SBBM As fa always omr policy, . we will be 'glad to give yon a lit tle time In . paying for the goods If it. Is not convenient for yon to pay the full amount at, tne time' of purchasUg. e HigHest Grado Playor-Rano in tliGvvbrlc umn uomaieteiy m-uno ractorv v II: ; A Rare, Opportunity V v- ;4 a w ikrM - ae awsivs w w baawa iw aer w r vt rj. $1000 ICranicb Oack Player for $ 695 Gash : I !. I i or on such- terms of monthly payments as can be arranged for ourt con venience. . ,,' ' '- .' , .- Kranlch & Bach Grand. Upright and Player Pianos are among the very few American - made instruments that are built complete, from itart to finish, under one roof. . . . . , ; ( - Their quality is the quality that Is ' Insured only by generatfoA of reputation building by the same families It Is the uniform excellence obtainable only where pianos are constructed in every i detail tnotj as sembled) under one supervising, head. , , i . g: , '-' Other Player Pianos $3iB5, $415, $465 $535, tEfci?j Pianos $65, $135, $165; $190, $210, $235,E.Ky Terms S6 or f 10 Monthly. - . -. . -.Srv W.l. CHMIW AMI. CM r.HIAh tcf-c 151 Fourth I SER VICE ''--3-..t : v - So1BEk2K1iI"1W and - : . A - :' . .-. ' . jli 1 t! I : . - 111 t: j r ij iiii.i Grays Harbor Cities ; . f Four Splendid Trains pf the . . ' Oregon-Washington Railroad & Namation ComnaniH V Steel Flyer ;. tV:. V. . - sf. Leaves Union; Depot 80 il . Ctrect. Connection tor Orays n arbor Cities;; - ' Pueet Sound Express .v. . , i 1 :45 P. Ill SHASTA LIMITED Train de Luxe i 3 K rPI 1 The OWL (Sleepers, open, 930 P. M.) w Atm;:Ydbhy: w (Throuieh Sleeping-Car Service to Grays Harbor): . - , Similar Service Returning For schedules, tickets,-reservations,; etc ask our . CITY TICKET; OFFICE- 3d arid Washington Streets , - . t ' , : k. ,.-'.-.,-. . . -f ;... ' ; - 6oth Phones '" ' , ffllllMIlBillli V tlS-'MX; 7 -