The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

bacco Will be made. A dernonScH
ton Of the progress made in edu-
cational lines BY the native school
children under American instruction
will be offered
The Honduras pavilion was IL
first among the foreign buildings to
be completed and the elaborate gov
eminent exhibit u nov being IN
stalled.
Bolivia has completed the erection
OF her pavilion. This enterprisiny
and progressive South American na-
ton will show an extensive exhibit
of mining products, gold and pla-
tinum especially. rubber. quinine and
its production, chocolate and othse
products Of the tropics The COM
plete process Of the manufacture OF
rubber, from the planting Of tn
trees to the delivery of the finished
product to the consumer in the form
of manufactured articles will be dem
onstrated to the finest detail.
Increased exhibit space has been
applied for within the past week By
the Cuban government commission.
The appropriation is $25o,00o and
the exhibit will include a collection
of magnificent Cuban royal palms,
60 to 76 feet in height, and growing
pine-apples and banana plants in
fruit.
South America.
From Central and South America
will be shown in the Palace Of Hor-
ticulture orchids In great variety Of
color and form; from Hawaii ara
coming tree ferns and banana
plants: France and England N
sending rare varieties Of hot house
plants and Japan will add to the
horticultural display in the palace
a collection Of lilies.
Entries in the livestock depart
ment have been received since the
outbreak Of the war from Brittany
and Boulogne, France, for two
breeds Of horses new to this coun-
try, the B~retonnese and the Boulon-
naise, the subjects Of especial inter-
est upon the part OF the French
government which strongly desires
to foster the demand abroad for reg
istered animals Of this class.
Never before in all exposition his
tory have the nations Of South
America taken the same interest OF
participated in any exposition upon
the extensive scale here shown. The
Argentine. with its appropriation Of
$4,000 established a record.
The viewpoint of the Argentine Is
we'll illustrated by a recent address
of Commissioner-Genera Anasagasti:
What will be the result Of the
coming Panama-Pacific International
Exposition" he asked. recently.
ut will be-" he continued. chat all
American countries will draw closer
in their relations and that the COM
mercial development will increase to
splendid proportions. Why seek
European markets for the sale Of
various products when everything
al be realized in America? We are
Americans and our duty Is to
strengthen our relations and develop
our commerce.
I'm our exhibits we expect to bs
second to no country"
The Argentine exhibits not only
will illustrate its progress in the So
cial arts, the administration Of its
schools, and the charms Of its cities,
but it will be especially directed to
present the opportunities Of Argen-
tina to the c~olonist. The system
under which settlers are advanced
land, farming material and live
stock and assisted by the govern
ment to independence will be Illus
trated.
Argentina will be extensively rep
resented in all the main exhibit
palaces and It Is of interest to know
that in the Palace Of Mines and Me-
tallurgy the republic will have 5,7Ss
square feet Of space, despite the fact
that Its mines have received but
small attention compared with its
other interests.
Australia