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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1915)
THE,. OREGON SUNDXY?rjOURNAI;;'."PORTtAND, .'SUNDAT 7 MORNING, SEPTEMBER -12.- 19UV 3" OREGON FRUITS MAKE GOOD IMPRESSION ON EXPOSITION VII This State's Exhibitors Are Eagerly Awaiting Findings of the Jury of Awards, BIG CROWD ON LABOR DAY He tor Theatre 1b Orffoa Bolldinf rilled to Capacity Tlf Timet That Say. Han Franclaco, Cal.. Sept. 11. With fresh fruit, peaches particularly, com ing In in rood shape, Oregon's exhib itors are watching with a lot of expec tation for the finding of the jpry of awards which will be announced In a few days. C. N. Ravlln, chief of the horticul ture exhibits for Oregon, has watched the shows of California, and other growers, And believes that the ship ments which have been coming from the Rogue River valley are due for an award. Oregon fruits have been show ing, up at their best, large In size, yet consistent aiul good In flavor. The penrs from the Rogue River val ley are believed to be especially de serving. H. O. Krobach, representative of the southern Oregon districts, has firm of the best fruit displays to be seen on the grounds, which is attract ing considerable attention. O. M. Clark, chairman of the Oregon commission, and president of the Chamber of Commerce, 1h now the resi dent commissioner at the Oregon build ing. With him Is Mrs. Clark and their young son. Over 100,000 people visited the ex position Labor day. To those at the Oregon building it seemed as if every person of that crowd came within the doors. The picture theatre of the building has made quite a name for itself, and on Labor day the Columbia river high way and other Interesting pictures of the state wore shown to at least 15D0 people, which means that the theatre, with its limited capacity of 200 seats and half as much standing room, was. crowded to the doors five times. This is one of the few of the It shows on the grounds which actually gets people to applaud anil make some show of appreciation. The one that always raises a show of emotion is the I'er.dleton Hound-Up film. One of the most asked for Is that of William I... Klnley. state biologist, who shows the fish and game life of the state In Its natural haunts. The biggest tliiy of the month struck the 1'flnaiiia-Paciflc Kxposltlon Thurs day, when the Native Sons and Daugh ters celebrated Admission Day. The 100, i'00-mark was touched and passed again, making It one of the real big days of the fair. The Oregon building whs one of the plaies where the Sons and Daughters tKk their lunch. The Oregon commis sion, noted for its hospitality, had a long row of chairs and tables ar ranged on the balcony overlooking the L'y, where the Callforniana lunched. Bilas Chrlstpfferson, the Portland aviator who Is supplying Mexico with war aeroplanes, has just announced the manufacture of a war motor. It is a special type particularly suited to the needs of the present day war ma chine, allowing H tJ operate at almost every angle. It has been proclaimed very successful. Mrs. Charles A. Oray, hostess of the Oregon building, bus as her guest Miss Kuth Chambers of Kugene. Miss Crystal Hyland, daughter of Mr. Hnd Mrs. George M. Hyland, has a.- her guest Miss Margaret Kader of Portland. Miss Raier will be with the 11) lands for a month. Portland motorists ami those of the Pacific Coast In general expect a lot of good to result from the Pan-Ainerl-caji road congress, which takes place in Oakland next week. A new member on the program is Senator Arthur I&ngguth of Portland, who will speak on the duties of the community towards keeping up the roads. Mayor Albce's representative to the conclave is John B. Yeon. Milton Infant Dies. Milton. Or.. Sept. 11. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, of this city, died Wednesday, after a short Ill ness from spinal menengitls yesterday evening. GOMES INTO PROMINENCE ( -TX, X I if 4-'. ''' ?' ' ' - ,-,'; . v I ;ff, r ,i v" "' -'" ' . I ft?'', , Sstf . I - , . v,rR$7Zx ' 'i ' JL ' W , S 5 i ' i '? ' ,' f 1 t v ' 'M$ 4 , Y,j ", ',, " "'' ,'-f- , V 4 -; AZ"':Z -fj V ' f if ;4 4&'? nv X'" I -'& ' Jr , v s . 'Jr K K. it.' fA'ft":A'- ''' ? ; i k:?7 INDUSTRIAL SECTION i LAND PRODUCTS SHOW DEMAND More Than Half of Exhibit - Space Has Already Been Snapped Up -by Exhibitors. OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING Management Offer 15 Tr Cent Dis count to Exhibitors Who Take Space before -faptember 25. More than 50 per cent of the exhibit spac set aside for . the industrial sec tion at the coming Manufacturers- & Land Products show has been spoken for and contracts are being signed according to the manufacturers' bu reau at the Chamber of Commerce The exhibitors at this year's exposi tion, will include tho largest firms in Portland and the northwest and the success of the exposition from the standpoint of a large and varied dis play is already assured. "We are meeting with fine success in the disposal of space in the man ufacturers' section.". says A. j. Kins ley, president of. the exposition -R B. Bain. Jr.. chairman of the manu facturers exhibit committee."' con- Itinued Mr. Kingrsley, "Is meetiuj xith great success. He reports there is great Interest in the falj, exhibition. There is hardly an exhibitor taking part in the show last year but what will be with us this year and Fpace is in great demand.. Then, there are a large number of firms who remained out of last year's show that will be with us this year." The management of the exposition Is offering 15 per cent discount to all exhibitors who take space before September 25. This is the usual com mission to professional solicitors, tjo far no solicitors are in the field and the selling of space has been handled by the special committee representing the manufacturers' bureau of the j Chamber of Commerce. j More than 'a dozen counties of the state have already written for space in the land products section and the agricultural and horticultural display this year will be the greatest ever as sembled in the west. Many counties will send their exhibits to Portland di rect from the state fair at Salem. A number of communities to exhibit at alem will prepare special displays PAER A; MILLER WAS A TOLEDO PIONEER lor the exposition at the Armory. Octo ber 25 to November 13. ORDER OF COURT OBEYED By presenting six receipts covering the bills he owed local taxicabs com panies, aggregating altogether $48. I H. Alva Stiles, local real estate dealer, j satisfied the mandate of Municipal , T a e. . ..... ' juuge ruevenson, wno toia mm to pay the bills or pay a fine equivalent to them, and the case was indefinitely continued yesterday. Amounts of the bills ran from $6.50 to $13 60. cover ing trips of long distances to other cities. 1 . , , , ) t 1 '.if V J j Puer Anderson Miller. section. He has been constantly In the employ of the Corvallis A Astern -railroad since its completion In 1884. Mr. Miller was a native of Sweden and was (1 yea.r old. He leaves a wife, oue son and one daughter. Mr. Miller, besides being In the employ of tho railroad, owned and managed a fine ranch, making a specialty of thor oughbred sheep. Funeral services will be held tomor row (Sunday), and will be conducted by the Odd Fellows. WAS HURT IN COLLISION Toletio, Or.. Sept. 11. Paer Anderson Miller died Thursday at his home near Pioneer of heart failuie. Mr. Miller was one of the pioneers of this Mrs. Y. J. Phillips, wife of the mas ter mechanic of the Portland fire de partment, was, sllght'-y Injured yes terday afternoon wli-.i the automobile, driven by her husband, collided with a market delivery waon driven by U. Krdner, of 300 Fast Fiftieth street, at Marguerite avenue and Division street, about 5:30 yesterday afternoon. The Phillips' live at 766 Ivy street, and Mrs. Phillips was taken to her home. According to the statement of witnesses made to Patrolman J. I-. Green, the car driven by Erdner was going very fast at the time of I he collision. TO PUT IN SAFETY STOPS As a result of a hearing held by the public service commission at Cot trell. on the Poitland Railway. Light Light Power company's Hull Kun line, yesterday, the company will im mediately Install safety stops on each side of the highway at the dangerous crossing at that point. Comp'alnts had bpen made to the commission about the crossing by woodihoppers and woodhaulers. A deep cut loads up to the crossing, making it unite dangerous. Woman Reports Loss - Of Money to Police ' The loss of $45 in bills was reported " to Police Sergeant K. K Lyon y ester- V day by: Mrs. Hobert Stont of 228 Thlr- ' teenth street. The money hd been placed In a plain envelope with no identification marks on It, and Mrs. Stone said that she thought It had' been lost near the post office at Fifth, J and, Morrison streets. , Answer to Suit Filed. 1 . ji Mrs. Ktu-ah F. Miller, of San Jys, 'i yesterday filed an answer in the fed- , eral court to the cross-complaint ir litigation involving sale, of land in ; Marion county, Oregon. valued at , $750,000. Suit was sturted against Mrs. Miller by Fenton E. irisby last' August, alleging conspiracy on the J part of Mrs. Miller to get possession. of the land. Attorney H. L. Kaffefy -appears for Mrs. Miller. KalJs Through Trap Door. :. ,, Assisting in loading wood Into tho j second story of the hams at Slxteentn ,C,. ' mid Lovejey Ktri-els, Thomas J. Mai I loy, lurn foreman for the Marshall- V, I Wells Co., became overbalanced, and ' toppled throiigli a. trap door, no arop- : ; pel 15 feet, and was badly cut about ' the head In addition to other injuries r , Malloy's homo Is at 54S Lovejoy. ' Hh was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. ' His injuries are not considered serious. 4 Raby Son Arrive. -A t.aJiy son is a recent arrival t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C K. S Li (at-; ton. Thurman street. The yi'i mi ster will tall September 10 his b'rth- day. Columbia The Theatre Beautiful run Wesley Frost, tle yonng America n consul at Queenstown, has prob ably enjoyed more prominence since the Germans began waging their -submarine war than he will again experience in all his consular career. Ordinarily the Queenstown post is quite un eventful, but with three great liners sunk just off the coast and the nassenirers landing near the town in small boats, there ' has occurred in the past few months at that point enough striking events to push this young consul to the foreground of worldwide interest. Ileginning with the Lusitania and the loss of so many American lives, there came the sinking of the Ara bic and after that the Hesperian disaster. Each of these trage dies has helped to make Frost one of the best known men In the jvhole consular service. WHAT'S DOING THIS WEEK AT EXPOSITION San Francisco, Sept. 11. For the guidance of intending visitors to the Panama-Pacific International exposi tion at TSan Francisco for the week of September 13 to 19, herewith is presented a summary of conventions, music and special days and events for that period. Monday Great Council of United States, . Improved Order of Red Men. five days; Institute of Itadio Engin eers, five days; Pan-American Wood Roads Congress, six days: Internation al Irrigation Congress, seven days. Tuesday National Society I laugh ters of American Revolution. two days', Congressional I'nion for Woman Suffrage, three days: Tjrand Council Catholic Ladies' Aid society. four days; American Brotherhood of Ce ment . Workers, five days. Wednesday National Association or Employing Lithographers, three days; Idaho State Life Insurance company; California Conference Methodist Epis copal church, six days. Thursday American Society Me chanical Engineers, two days; Ameri can Institute of Mining Engineers- two days: American Electrochemical i society, three days; Panama-Pacific convention American Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Soci ety of Heating and Ventilating En gineers, three days; American Society of Civil Engineers. Saturday Theta Xi - fraternity: Michigan College of Mines, annual re union. Special Bsys and Special Erents. Monday New Mexico Day; Ohio Bankers Day; U. S. soccer football championships begin: Amador County Day; Tri-State Good Roads associa tion Day: "Every Woman" Day: Daugh ters of American Revolution Day. Tuesday German Day; Gautemala Day. Wednesday Hortduras Day; Pan American Road Congress Day: San Luis Obispo Day; Transportation Day. Thursday Farmers' Day; Printing Trades' Day; Pacific Highway Day; American Society Mechanical Engin eers' Day. Friday Mining Engineers' Day; Philadelphia Day and Woman Suf frage Pay. Saturday Nevada County Day; Theta XI Day; San Diego Day; Irkiah Day and Catholic Ladies' Aid Society Day. Sunday Matinee races. Slavonic Turners Athletic Day and Indoor Yacht Club Day. in if ' v L 7. : . 'Enter! the pavement carpeted .with leaves. Gives bark a softened echo to thy tread!" JUST after the first rains of Autumn is the most do i:l,f..1 i'.r-.-.n oil fl-i voir jitiiiui (.mil. yji au inv. jvai for viewing the outdoor beauty that surrounds the City of Roses. Less than an hour's journey from The Port land will carry you to virgin forests of ever green, fragrant with balsam. Tou return with quickened appetite, eager for the rood cheer that always awaits within these hospitable walls AUSTRIA HAS CONCLUDED TO RECALL DUMBA (Continued From Page One.) 4 Days 0ilyAnotlier Sensational Success Powerful Presentation of F. Marion Crawford's Masterpiece TflTKg 1 A Beautiful Picture of Man's Devotion and Woman's Sacrifice A Story of Love That Is Stronger Than Life Sunday Table d'Hbte Dinner $1.00 5:30 to 8:00. Breakfast 6:30 to 12 Club Luncheon 12 to 2 la Carte Service to 1 A. M. Delightful Orchestral Mnsio Every Evening. The Portland Hotel Oso. O. Obsr, Manager Riven Indirectly by Ambassador von riernstorff that the German note on the Arabic incident should satisfy the United States and that the "breaking off of diplomatic negotiations" so frequently mentioned in American newspapers could only result In war. The Ambassador denied he had au thorized such a statement, but refused to say whether or not it represented his views. The ambassador was said to have declared his belief that Eng'and is striving industriously to embroil the United States in the war and was be ing aided by the American disposition to "see things through British spec tacles." Dr. Dumba, who had remained In his rooms at the St. Regis hotel all day, save for V brief automobile ride, left this afternoon for his summer home t Lenox. Mass. Bernstorff will go to Washington tomorrow. - Mmc vhola : 0 0c 5 M "The White Sister" L p. ) Supported by Richard fe F ; " j Tr avers and Stellar . aP Cast in. w. ,4' a i-w..jrrjCn ' .-i.n ..iiVmit ii-ilrfirr L. 1 n Bemstorff's Statement Satisfies. Washington. Sept. 11. (U. P.) Re pudiation by German Ambassador Bernstorff of an alleged interview in New Tork in which he was quoted as predicting war If diplomatic relations with Germany were broken, caused satisfaction and some show of relief in official quarters tonight. Officials could not believe that the ambassador would directly court displeasure of this government by such a statement. In diplomatic circles it was pointed out. however, that Bernstorff had fre quently stated he would deny and re pullate any and all alleged interviews with him which did not come as formal statements. Bernstorffs visit here last week. It was understood, Is to learn if reports that Captain Von Papen, his military attache, was persona non grata were accurate and also to give further as surances regarding his alleged free dom from entanglement In the Dumba affair. Miscellaneous Sales. Read the "For Sale Miscellaneous" column of The Journal's classified sec tion today. You will find a list of different articles for sale at an ei- extremely low figure. Investigate this QW, ' " SUNDAY 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. ORGAN R ECITAL Fred Schall, Organist 'Polonaise Militaire" Chopin 'Barcarolle" Offenbach Another BIG SHOW at Regular Prices Children 5c Loge Seats 25c is) JENSEN AND VON HERBERG, INC., MANAGERS Sixth at Washington t4 ; ft " ' v ; - --1 y A V. t .