Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER V 2, 1915. EXHIBITS DELIGHT ilHE EYE AND PROVE REVELATION TO MANY i Stroll Past the Booths at Products Show Is Small Education in Itself, COW IS DONE IN BUTTER Various Attractions Xatarest House wives, the Stan, Boys and tlx CHrls. If ft professor of applied psychology should aisk you of a sudden what was your 1mpreeion of the Industrial uec- . tion of the Manufacturers' and Land Products show, perforce you would reply. "fried sausage." In whatever -part of the Armory pro per you may roam, you can't get away from tt. The aroma of little pork sau sages frying fills' the room. It Is an aronia, that, is both pleasing and appe- . tiling. Unconsciously you strain to catch the delicate odor of buckwheat cakes. You are disappointed of course, for there are no buckwheat cakei?,tu t there are several score of other tilings, " all of which are Interesting If not : edible. The little sausages are cooked at a booth on the entrance aisle conducted by the city's largest packing plant. Bologna, hams, bacon and the like, are shown as well. Directly across from the savory sausage Is an exhibit given over to umbrellas and canes, silk hone and : gloves, none of which are handed out as samples on the end of a toothpick. 1 Admired by Women. ' But all the same, the women folks ea't help stopping to admire the hosiery. There are fflovasXpr man, woman and child, papa, maia and .'. daughter. There is a fascinating card Showing the evolution of a glove from a piece of leather to the fastening of the last button. There is a little um brella repair factory. There is a dis play of canes and of the roush woods ' from which walking sticks are made. . X.ou wn0 hav'e never seen a iMalacca : tn the rough, stop and ponder here. Ollmpue the boxwood, the Borneo, the pimento, the Cornell, the partridge, the furze and the hickory and other ex pensive woods employed in the manu- . facture of stick. You've gueBBcd it; this booth does represent the shop over which Charley . Berg presides. Behind tl canes and the gloves Is a structure resembling an old barn. A sign inform the seeker that It really la a replica of the first dairy barn used to house the cows that gave the milk that went tu make" the butter that Should be On everyone's table. Cow Done In Batter. , Inside- are two sculptural master ' pieces done In butter golden, creamy, rich butter. One shows a gentle cow, with her "child," at Its breakfast. 'Tis all butter, and every line, even the mild glow in tile mother cow's eye, is shown In butter. Howard Fisher, the sculptor, has for his other subject "Churning: The Old Way;" representing an old-fashioned dairy maid churning by hand, the whole emphasizing by contrast the modern and scientific method of butter produc tion employed by this creamery today. Not far from the old barn is a triple exhibit housed In one booth, with Its back a big fireplace of Portland-made brick. In the grate burns a cheery fire of hard coal, distributed by one of the city's largest fuel companies. The third part of the exhibit is mad up of One-part cement laundry trays bearing an anchor trademark. Products Are Represented. From laundry trays to a patent tire filler Is not such a far cry, and for old and worn-out tires this preparation Is claimed to be sans comparison. It is Injected Into the frayed rubber v tire, transforming It Into a solid affair with all the elasticity and springiness of the pneumatic. To use the words of the manufacturer, "this wonderful product la the result of years of experiment , and experience In search of a resilient cushion to replace Inner tubes and air In automobile raRlngs." Over In another corner oC the big hall is an entire section given over to fur niture manufactured right here in Port- land. Five factories are represented. The Strain of the Movies a If the Pictures it's Your Eyes, Not the Pictures ;J Don't wait until eye-strain compels you to look after your eyes. Give the eyes the aid they demand before permanent injury develops. From our 25 years' daily experience as experts in eye examinations, treating eye-strain and Che correct fitting of glasses, we are in a position to advise as to the very vbest course to take. Qi You can consult iis with confidence. We absolutely refuse to "supply glasses in any case that does not need 'them.' - -,;,y . Home: cf Shur-on Eyeglasses and Kryptok Lenses and their ' finest, product are to te seen. There are brass beds, dining room set, suite Of drawing-room fur niture and articles tor Sleeping-room use, all of which show graphically that you don't have to send to Grand Rapids for fine furniture. . Just across from ithe factory furni ture exhibits is the booth of a well known east side furniture firm. Large aims call attention to the fact that rents are lower on the east side, and hence furniture can be purchased cheaper there. Skipping Jauntily to another corner, there looms before our visiting eye a periscope, and, looking in this ingenious device one sees the trademark In form of a new moon which is used by a packer of coffee, baking powder and a maple product. No housewife thinks of buying soda crackers out of a barrel any more. Everything comes in a neat airtight package, the baked crackers and bis cuits crisp and fresh in wax paper and stout cardboard box. Portland's big biscuit factory has a splendid display of its products, both in the original package and in a showcase full of dain ty wafers and cakes that lnivte you to break the glass. Patent Paving- Material Displayed. Having procured a sample box of these wares the fame of the Cotumbia highway impels you to pay special heed to an exhibit of the patent pav ing material now being used in hard surfacing that most beautiful of roads. But you pass quickly across the aisle, for a pleasant woman is invit ing you to eat a gherkin or to try some India relish spread ovtr a small cracker. This is an industrial show for the display primarily of Oregon made pro ducts but three well known makes of autos sre shown, one a runabout made in Detroit, selling for 1880, and the two other makes a bit more expensive. Thinking of auto rides reminds one that these cool days you must be bundled up. There are auto robes made of pure wool to be had from a local woolen mill and there are knit sweaters made right in town that are as warm and as soft as any that ever bore a university insignia. Just examine 'em and convince your self. More anon about the Manufacturers' and Industrial Exhibit. THREE AT SALEM GET ENOUGH VOTES- TO ELECT TO THE COUNCIL R. N, Hoover, Otto J. Wilson and James McClelland Will Not Have to Run Again, Salem. Or., Nov. 2. In the city pri mary election here yesterday R. N. Hoover, ward l; Otto J. Wilson, ward S, nnd James McClelland, ward 8, were reelected, receiving sufficient votes to make it unnecessary for them to go be fore the people at the December elec tion. In ward 2. Frank 8. Ward was elected and in ward 4, C. H. Jonea, editor of the Oregon Teachers' Month ly, defeated J. F. Jones, councilman for several yearB. In ward 5, C. M. Roberts and Levi McCracken were nominated and tn ward 7 John F. White will have X. D. Elliott for his opponent. Title total vote was light, 1164 ballots being cast. Following Is the vote for the candi dates: Ward 1 R. N. Hoover, "8; F. B. Southwlck. B7; scattering. 18. Ward 2 Frank S. Ward, 52; scatter ing. 10. Ward S Otto J. Wilson, 47; II. E. Mclnturff, 23; scattering, 7. Ward 4 O. II. Jones, 118; J. F. Jones, 88; George Shands, 1. Ward 5 C. M. Roberts. 124; Levi McCracken, 97; Oeorge J. Wilbur, 39. Ward 6 James McClelland, 135; T. J. Kress, 97; scattering, 1. Ward 7 John F. White, 64; N. D. Elliott, 60; AmoB Vasa. 35; H. L Clark, IS. Election at Everett. Everett, Wash., Xov. 2. (U. P. The 21 candidates for various city of fices who are being voted on today in he primary election are the most bash ful and retiring Everett has ever known. 81nce the campaign began only two or three of them have been per suaded to make speeches. I & Hurt Your Eyes, OF REVOL PRESENT. SIX FLAGS 1 National Emblem Will Be Used in Connection With . Naturalization Proceedings EXPRESSES HIS LOYALTY Impressive Ceremonies Mark Presenta tion of Flag's to the Several De partments at the Courthouse. Six handsome gflk flags, gifts of Uie Oregon chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, to the six Circuit courts of the county, were presented this morning with proper ceremonies. The flags are to be used in connection with naturalisation proceedings In the future. They are four by six feet In size. One of the most Impressive Inci dents of the presentations occurred in Judge Gantenbein's court, when L. C. Oarrigus, a Confederate veteran of more than 70 years, said that though it had been his misfortune once to be arrayed against the flag, if necessity should call him, he would gladly take up arms to defend it. Judge M. C. George presented the flag to Judge Gantenbein, aed each made appropriate speeches. J. E. Courtney, a Civil war veteran and bailiff of the court, carried It to the bench. A Civil war veteran and bailiff of Judge Morrow's court, M. J. Morse, received the flag presented to that court by Robert Treat Piatt. Mr. Piatt, Judge Morrow, C. W. Fulton, Gus Moser, Professor M. L. Pratt, a G. A. R, veteran, and I. N. Smith spoke. A. L. Mills and Judge Kavanaugh spoke in Judge Kavanaugh'a court. Judge If. II. Xorthup and Judge Mc Ginn spoke In the latter's court; Charles F. Beebe and Judge Davis Bftoke in Judge Davis" court, and E. D. Baldwin and Judge Gatene spoke in Judge Gatens' court. A. J. KINGSLEY DIES SUDDENLY THIS MORNING (Continued From Page One) upon to exert his ability to the utmost in every project he undertook. It was this energy, this aggressive ness, this Indomitable will that car ried him through the- past few months. He could have retired from business and could have spared himself the many tasks of a public nature which he assumed. Had Wonderful Will. That he did not, however, that he drove himself unsparingly to within a day of his death, shows better than anything else possibly could the won derful will and nerve of the man His devotion to the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show was so In tense that his nervous system shat tered under the strain and a break down followed. Meeting Kingsley casually one did not appreciate the aggressive character of the man. His was a quiet, charm ing personality. His last pubHc utterance appeared in the Chamber of Commerce News for October 30. It was his personal mes sage as president of the Manufac turers' and, Land Products show to his fellow members of the Chamber of Commerce and the people of the Pa cific northwest. Couched In earnest, sincere language, It shows how unselfish was his devo tion to the project at hand. A para graph or two may well be taken for his last word to his friends, and to those who have enjoyed or are to see the show at the Armory. He wrote: Xlngsley'a Message. "I wish that It were possible to grasp each one of you by the hand and to personally thank you from the bot tom of my heart for tliis splendid co operation. But this Is physically Im possible, because thousands have helped, and without your help the ef forts of the men who have devoted weeks of hard work would have been without avail. "Accept this message as my personal thanks to you. If you have not yet seen the exhibits, be sure to do so. It is your show, given for and by the peo ple of this great empire of the Pacific northwest, for the? purpose of bringing the producers and consumers closer together, to arrive at a better under standing, to provide more comforts at less cost, and I know tjiat after this show has become history, these objects will have reached a greater and more comprehensive realization. "Believe me, I thank you for your help and cooperation." Mr.. Kingsley leaves a widow, who was Miss Dais M. Anderson, and one daughter. Miss Frances Kingsley. Funeral services will be held in Hol man's chapel. Third and Salmon streets, at 2 o'clock Thursday after noon. Interment will be in Rivervlew cemetery. COMMERCE CHAMBER PASSES RESOLUTIONS ON KINGSLEY'S DEATH SONS ION CiRCUFT COURTS The Chamber of Commerce this afternoon adopted the following resolu tion! on the death of Arthur J. Kings ley: "Whereas, The sudden death of Ar thur J. Kingsley comes as a shock to the members of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and "Whereas, The loyalty and devotion of Arthur J. Kingsley to the work of the Chamber of Commerce has en leared him to us all, and. "Whereas, The state of Oregon and the-city of Portland has suffered an Irreparable loss in the passing of one whose life was largely dedicated to a broad development of the resources of our state; therefore be it "Resolved, That the directors of the Portland Chamber of Commerce have heard with deep sorrow of the death of their esteemed co-director, Arthur J. Kingsley, and be ft "Resolved, That a commlttte of 30 members of the chamber be appointed to attend the funeral of the deceased, and be it "Resolved. That the business of the Chamber -of Commerce be suspended during the funeral of the deceased; and likewise the Manufacturers and Land Products' show, as a tribute to the memory of Arthur J. Kingsley, its president, and be it . "RssorVed, That the secretary of the chamber communicate these, resolu tions to the members of the chamber at large. And tbat an .engrossed copy thereof toe sent to the family of the - B deceased with "our -heartfelt sympa thies in this their-deep hour of be reavement, and be It : "Resolved, That as a further mark of respect to our deceased board mem ber, we do now adjourn. Just s Waste of Effort. JOHN U TRAVIS visited his old boms in Pennsylvania last month, after years of absence Almost the -only one left whom he knew was the 77-year-old widow of the village schoolmaster. She remembered John well, and after felicitations bad been exchanged the old 'lady remarked: "You are the boy that saved Johnny Snyder from drowning." John remembered pulling another lad out of the creek, and though he bad forgotten the name, be owned up. "Well, it's not a nice thing to say, but you might have saved the bother from all the trouble he has caused his folks," The Marshal's Busy Day. GRUNTS, groans and jars of heavy bodies falling, emanated from the private office of United States Mar shal Montag this forenoon and "Billy' McSwain. chief deputy, apprehensively opened the door ready to rescue his su perior from whatever danger such sounds might Imply. Then he closed it quickly: "Nix! No one can go in there now,1' he declared emphatically. "The boss Is busy." Through the keyhole came the mys tic words, "One, two, three, dtp; one. two, three, roll," etc., and a stolen glance through the same convenient hole showed Montag, coatlesa and per spiring, going through strenuous ex ercises under the gruidance of Fred Matthias, bailiff. The marshal is trying to reduce the dignity embraced by his belt, and it is reported on good authority that he has been at it every morning for the last week and has lost two pounds. Extra! The Secret of Success. WILLIAM M'MURRAT, who is the dean of railroad passenger agents of Portland, if not of the north west, is frequently asked by aspirinpr youth tho secrets of the success that elevated him to the position of general passenger agent for the Oregon-Wash- Jngton Railroad & Navigation com pany. "Training In a dry goods store," he elicits. In part. "You see I didn't get into the rail road line until 1887. Before that entry I bore the relation of clerk to a store and courier carrying packages to ita customers. "I quickly learned there were a large variety of classifications under the general heading of human nature. "But they all appreciated prompt and courteous service. They valued effort to anticipate their wants. You pot their trade when you gave them their money's worth, plus. "The same rule of service, value and courtesy holds in every occupation where on meets the public. Maka COrVRMSHT ISIS THS HOUSE OF KUPPINHIIHM S. & H. Stamps Are Given on Request. We Give Trading Stamps Because They Are Honest and Proper Trade Builders IlLLlWiluJ V w 9 'OUR GIFT ROOM IS INVITING HAND-CARVED FRAMES antique and original designs in Citron and Gold Burnish. Sizes from cabinet to 8 by 12. Prices reasonable, from $1.25 to $5.00 NEW ARRIVALS St Regis Sweat Grata Baskets Marblehead Pottery Red Baskets Hand-Colored Prints. Brasa and Bronx Art Pieces w liv Masd lamps and Cfcaxr More. - Bee Oei , ' Baseient Electrical--v Dears. .-i , ySTREETAT WEST WBK people feel glad they've had dealings with you. . Study them a individuals, not as units in general passenger traf fic operations. Make them friends and tbey will be friends of the company." A DASHING? young- lady asked a bashful young man the other day to go shopping with her. He doesn't know yet whether she bad de signs on him or bis pocketbook. Don't Wo Envy the Kids. "C AT," said Mr. Archiac Old Timer, & addressing th Street and Town reporter, "I say, when you and I were kids and getting our weekly lickings, one at school and another shortly after at home because we couldn't help being boys, we thought it was kinds wicked to have fun, didn't wet "What'd we know about better mark ings on our grade cards if we washed our teeth, or built the fire in the kitchen stove, or hoed out the cabbages and radishes from among the weeds in the garden? "Don't that seem a long approach toward human justice? - "But here's the best of all. "Edgar H. WhltBey, the principal of Cckley Green school, gives the young sters tickets to the movUs, if for a week they're neither absent nor tardy, and if deportment is all right, and grades in ail branches are 90 or above. "Work? "Well, I' should guess yes! "There are about 700 children in his school. "Know how many saw the film pic tures last week? "Between four and five hundred! "Yessir, and while the movie house puts on an educational film the nights the kids come, they don't take otf the comic. ' "Did I hear you say you'd like to be a kid again?" It Pays. V7"E residence of A. King Wilson." A Mr. Wilson, who is well known as a Portland attorney, himself had the sign, as Indicated, hung over the en trance to his country home above the Willamette river near Oswego. But he Insists his purpose was neith er of the two one would think of first, to apprise travelers, agents, bur glars, etc., of the location of his home: second, to let the peregrinating public know tbat out of sight in the shrubbery is a house where only a gate shows from the highway. "I insist that this sign was forced on me in self-defense," said Mr. Wil son. V "One day I waV approaching the place of my abode Two youthful women stopped me. They said: 'What Is there on the other side of that gate a beer garden?' "Right then and there I decided that I needed to advertise." A Lawyer His Name Is Marx. Salem, Or., Nov. 2. The supreme court today admitted William Marx, of Tillamook, permanently as a prac ticing attorney. Edwin R. Coulter, of Weiser, Idaho, was admitted but will retain his residence in Idaho. John H. Carson, of Salem, who passed the bar examination last summer, was of age today and was accordingly admitted to practice. This is a store of service. Conveniently arranged, on one floor. You may quickly find any department and secure prompt, courteous and efficient service at any hour of the day. Please feel free to come here to look and to learn of the new things that are arriving daily. Extreme Values in Suits and Overcoats at $2Q You'll see a special display this week of the new styles in Suits and Overcoats at the moderate price of $20. They're Kuppenheimer models, which is to say they're the cleverest styles and finest fab rics you'll see this season. They're splendidly tai lored in new grays browns, oxfords, greens and mixtures in every weight. Your size is here today in these, Kuppenheimer $ Clothes at Also at $25, $30, $35 and $40 Top off your new clothes with a Brook $3 Hat, either soft or stiff. Treat your feet to new Ralston Shoes at $4 or $5. GUS Successor to Steinbacb & Co. "Woodlark" LMen Finish J0.C4-CO. The handsomest card ever sold for the price. A good value at 25 c, for 15c "Wood Lark; Dancing Floor ..Wax Par Ex cellence Gives a hard, smooth, elastic finish. Enough for A 10,000 feet Can.... W SPECIAL THIS WEEK Electric Adjustable g- Q Desk Lamps . ... $J.eU7 . ': Handiest Lamp ever' made a. booi ori. k. oubk nann ATX9 7 BOIAAXM XaJUUED fig ' ' 'MAE SMALL 4-700 -ROME A (171 "J PUots Win First Step in Fight to Maintain Branch 4ft . Astoria, Or., Nov. 2. The As- tfr toria bar pilots yesterday won the firststp in their legal Ht fight to determine the power of t a federal pilot license when the Clatsop county grand jury re- turned a true bill against Cap- tain Randall Rogers of San $ Francisco. Rogers was recent- 4r ly arrested and bound over to t 4t wait the vaction of the grand jt jury . on a charge of having 4t piloted the Japanese steamer 4tt Bankoku Maru up the Columbia ' river to Portland without hav- ing a state pilot license. tt Rogers has not yet been ar- raigned but probably will be 4t ' this week and the case fought 4t out in the circuit court with a Hr chance that it will even be car- ifr rled to the state supreme court for final adjudication. Should $ the case reach the courts the defense will probably base Its case on the contention that a 4 federal license is sufficient while the fact that the Bankoku Maru Is a foreign owned ship will be a factor in the prosecu- tion as well as will the state pilotage laws. Scheme to Make Bad Money Nipped Two Mexicans Caught With Litho graph Stones for Printing Counter feit Carranaa Currency In Possession. San Francisco, Nov. 2. (P. N. S In the arrest pf two Mexicans here having In their possession lithographic Btonee for the printing of counterfeit Carranza currency, United States se cret service men believe today they have nipped in the bud a daring scheme to flood the country with spu rious currency of the Carranza gov ernment. The men under arrest are Jacinto Huerrero Lueng and Lorenzo Revlra Arlbau. They were arrested In North Beach .after a hunt lasing several weeks. In the search, local authorities were assisted by J. M. Arriola, chief of the confidential department of the Mexican government. The lithographic stones taken from the prisoners are for the making of $5, $10, $50 and $100 bills. The pris oners may be returned to Mexico for trial. Dog Fight Causes Trouble. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 2. (P. N. S.) For the first time in many years in Seattle, a statute against dog fights has been invoked. G. T. Detwiler, C. w Xlnnr, snri Jnunh Herron are under arrest and the police are seeking a fourth man on warrants cnarging me quartet with promoting a fight be tween two bulldogs In a barn in the suburbs. According to the complaint 2 KUHN, President Morrison At Fourth Multiply the Joy of a Good Play .Opera -Glasses Inlaid Oriental Pearl. Very reasonable, and Persian Mo rocco mountings. Priced $3.00 up. THE "MIDGET" D A wonderful Le Maire In strument, the smallest, high powered glass ever made. Many of our Imported Glasses are unobtainable in the .world markets today. . Our retail prices are lower than eastern importers. Second Floor FREE 10 2?K TAMPS with all lee cream or eod pur chases In our Tea Room or et the Soda Fountain from l p. if. until we close at i - of the prosecuting attorney, bis; stakes were wagered on the outcome of the Eyeglass PROMPT and efficient serv ice is a hobby with the Columbian sidestepping quick delivery on the plea of "taking special pains" with your glasses while the boy hustles them out to another shop has no place here. We own and operate on the premises our specially equipped lens-grinding shop. Our stock of blank lenses and mountings is the largest in the city. ur 5-store ity minimises prices. umbian Col Between Alder and Morrison Sts. Floyd Brower, Mgr. Lights Go Out Panama-Pacific Exposition Saturday, Are you Mining Agriculture Horticulture The latest developmenta in all Industries ran be seen here. You cannot afford to m!a It. Low Fares for exposition travel are In effect until November 30 via the Shasta Write for our booklet "Wayside Notes" Tlrkots, reservation or further information at City Ticket Office, Sixth and Oak streets. Union Depot or East Morrison Street Station. Phones Broadway 2760, A-6704. Southern Pacific John M. Scott. General Passenger Ag?nt. Portland, Oregon. q The Victrola is the only instrument for which the world's greatest singers and instrumentalists make rec ords. 5 The only instrument they consider able to do full jus tice to their magnificent voices and superb art. J The Victrola is the only instrument on which you can hear the greatest artists in your own home just as clear and true to life as if you were hearing them on the opera, concert, or theatrical stage. QHeariner is believing. W will gladly play any music you wish to hear and demonstrate the various styles. We offer perfect Victor Service a service which provides for your utmost comfort, pleasure, and satisfaction, whether selecting a Victrola or a Record. Victrolas $15 to $350 on Easy Term: All the Victor Records. Sherman,j 8TE1NWAT. WEBER AND OTHER TIANOR. PIANOLAS, VIC TKOUAS AND Sixth and Morrison keen Specialists purchasing capac Call and compare. Optical at the ON December 4 Interested In Art Science Manufacturing Route battle. Which dog- won has not learned. , ' ; ;- : t Co. VICTROLA the only instrument " W 3 ill r t I Sliir ALL THE BECUUtJB. Sts., Opposite Postoffice. .-; i