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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1910)
TIIE JIORXIXG OREGOX1 SCENES AT CLARK COUNTY FAIR, WHICH OPENl PEOPLE SEE Isit the Style Store VANGOUVER'S FAIR 1 Clark County's First Exhibit Is ip shmv better carments. Pleasing Revelation to Farmers. fatty ; v M nrmlitv. bppause Ave ex- Vmmodations, our prices . . -i -ill prejudice. It is aeciaecuy ags bearing tne prices or shatters that prejudice. ANNUAL EVENT. PLANNED 00 Opening Day Sees Varied Assortments of Field, Garden and Orchard Products and line Array of Women's Handiwork. . VANCOUVER. Vah- . Sept. . 'Spe L) More than tvi wnmm passed (hroujrh the gates of the tnt annual Clark, County elbow, which opened for three days, at 10 o'clock thla m wning. la the City Park, and adjacent aireeta and property. The anew Y-wlb proved auch ax success that Its most enthusiastic wp iporters axe overjoyed. The fanners aay that they are amaaed at the wonderful diversity of products displayed. Already a movement Is oa foot to secure perman ent buildings. Many are requesting that the tent. In which are exhibited the products of the farms, and the women's exhibits, be kept open over Sunday. In the Individual exhibits B. 'Burns, of "-!1J. has an astontrhlng list of 72 pwn of produce, raised from a ten-acre DMd. The apples are large and well rolored. the peaches lusclour. the prunes tH to the pound, the English walnuts monsters In slie, the butter fresh and nreet. the corn large and well developed, the peas of high grade, the eggs frewh and clean, the butternuts fine and all other articles above the average. A few of the grain exhibits are: 'Wheat, rye. harley. oats. black oats, corn, buckwheat and many grasses. The fol lowing also are shown: Vegetables Cabbage, pumpkins; quashes, one weighs M pounds; potatoes. Or. I om. carrots, beets, win( oeots. sugar beets, turnips, rutabagas. celery, lettuce, many varieties of tomatoes, sweet corn, peas, cucumbers, gourds. mueatmelone watermelons, radishes, kale, cauliflower, peppers and many others'. Nuts English walnuts, walnuts, acorns. Alberts, chesnuts. has I nuts, butter nuts and others. O. J. Allen, who 30 years ago planted a vineyard, has four varieties of grapes grown In nark County. They are: Vorden. Eaton. Concord and Dele war. (He also exhibits one of the grape vines planted 30 years ago. In the art and curio department Is a quilt made of pieces of cloth fathered from all branches of the Army and Navy. J. Curtis, a sergeant In the ros: here, made It. A bedspread mads - John Kaley. In 1W9. attracts much attention. A lunchbox made In KRO. another made In mos. a cup and saucer of 17t0. I box made of all woods grown In Ore gon and Washington, a Dutch oven used before stoves were Invented, a cucumber grown In a small-necked bot tle J8 years ago. steel and copper boxes made by the Filipinos, are only a few of the many Interesting curios and relics. The women's department contains all classes of baking, fancy needlework and paintings. Made by Mrs. Mary CDonnell. over 100 yeara old. Is a cake that has on it In white frosting "Meet me on the parkway. Clark County Harvest Show, Vancouver. Wash." By its side Is an other rake mads by a little girl only 9 years old. In one exhibit Is a basket of "Cackle lierrles. Clark County's legal tender." which attracts much attention. They re large eggs, which bring 40 cents a doxen. Today was Vancouver day. tomorrow will be Clark Conuty day. and Saturday will be Portland day. The motor-boat races will be held Saturday In the Van couver harbor, between the Wolff II and the combined Seattle Spirit-Pacer II. The poultry exhibit contains more than 350 fowls, chickens of high class, ducks, geese, turkeys and many others. The livestock exhibit attracts much attention. A balloon ascension aria parachute leap are scheduled daily. A baby show will be held tomorrow afternoon. A dog show will also be held at the same time. Clement Scott, manager of the show, is being showered with congratulations. Judge J. A. Munday and Professor H. W. Sparks delivered lectures today and the First Infantry Band furnished the mustc- BAKER FAIR IS BIG SUCCESS Exhibits Are Best Ever and Races Furnish Excitement for Crowd. BAKER CITY. Or.. Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) The annual Baker County Fair and races opened yesterday noon for what is proving to be one of the best exhibitions and meets in the history of the organization. The fair exhibits in the line of agricultural products, fruit and grain are the best ever shown. The stock exhibit Is excellent and is headed by the Chandler herd awarded blue ribbons at Portland. Sa lem and Walla 'W alia. The races have been good and a fine card Is offered each day. Today was Baker Eay and all busi ness houses were closed. One of the largest crowds in the fair's history w-as on the grounds. The races were all fast and much money changed hands on the results. The bookmakers were .hit hard on the Derby, which was won by Sunrise over Jerusha, the favorite. Today's results: First race, mile heats General Brieht-h-srt won first and third heats from Royal M-ath Hakr City derby Sunrise won. Jerusha second. Chlona third. Thre-lrith mile dash Mass May won. IufTy coed. Rd third. Second day relay The Tork String won. Cuihertson String second. The Baker City Derby was one of the prettiest races ever pulled off here and while the favorite lost. It waa by far the best event of the day. l;OSEBl"RG CROWD IS LARGE Every Race Feature and Spectators Are Highly Pleased. ROSEBL'RG. Or.. Sept. .-(Specll.) There was never a more delightful day for witnessing the races and the speed events pulled off here this afternoon will go down In history In the racing annals of Southern Oregon. As predicted yes terday, the attendance at the fair grounds was much larger today, and during the morning hours hundreds of visitors from el most every section of Douglas County viewed the numerous and varied exhibits so artistically arranged in the several pavilions and out of doors. Shortly before noon, however, a tip was given out to the effect that the pro gramme races for the sfternoon had been arranged with, a view of eclipsing all for rt , vi x - ... . r i . , v HA . - - ' .t ' - . : - . 1 v; fyZ- p - V ' . CLARKE COUNTY HAR I-mm.. - -.-.iwf"--mh.ii ...siii) unmaiiiMiSiiinfl is.., n . ..im . - m """2 , mer occanions. and. In consequence, the grandstand was filled to Its capacity long before the hour for the races to com mence. Not only were the youth and ... Dnnklir A n.l Dotlfflaf COUntV pretnt. but scores of veterans whose gray locks told or Heeling years snora Interest In this distinctively American sport. Beneath the oaks In the natural amphitheater overlooking the- track hundreds of interested p?ople. unable to gain admission to the grandstand, sat In th shade Every race was a distinctive feature and the hundreds of epectators became highly enthused. Summary: 3:2ft class, trot, three In five, purse Margin K. Norton! first. Sallv Younger . I'. t'ck serond. lyrd lxiv.sr ilrlrksonft third. Kit rraurford I Kred Woodcok fourth. Time. : special trot, three In flv Dolly MrKln ner (R T. I lsrkl ftrrt. Fslmont ( F. Wood cook second. I'hvllls Wynne fF. E. Alleyl third, liletrkk (Stoppentleld! fourth. Time. rive-hrhths mile dash, purse t;o Carl p i v. W. Perrival first, - Princess Viola l Mrs. I. Gslbrslth second, lnduna W. W. rrlwIl third. Flavora (J. T. KnlghO fourth. Time. I:0!-S. one-mils lah. purse 2S0 Hector I,. Gslbralthl flrt. St. Salvlna (W. W. Per civsl) sTinil. Grecnlssr third. Time. 1:41. Trot and pace, half mile, two In three, purse IMl Til Rlts fl-st. Dan second. Mack third. Bess fourth. Time. :Si. CLACKAMAS FAIR RACES GOOD Opening Day Marked by Large At tendance and Fine Exhibits. CAXBY. Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.) In spite of the threatening weather the opening day of the Clackamas County Fair, there was a good attendance. Ex hibits were unsually large and good. The Clackamas. Gladstone. Warner Orange and Barlow exhibits were fine. Queen Ora was crowned at noon by Chief Justice Geo. C. Brownell, of Ore gon City, who presented the queen with the golden key of the fair. Music waa furnished by the official fair band. The races: Half mile paring Atahal won In three straight heats: Blue Jacket, second: Georgia Ri. third; time. l:ll'S: 1:10S: 1:10. Mils trot Red Skin. first; Crumo, second; Pottv Dimple, third; time. 2:29; t-.r; S:l-. Quartr-mlie dash Red Bird, first: Mid get, second: Xellle Gray, third-: time. :2S. Friday is Oregon City day and a large crowd Is expected on a special train from that place. 3600 ATTEND DAYTOX DERBY Walla Walla Day Brings Large Num ber to Touoliet Valley Fair. DAYTON. Wash.. Sept. 29. Special.) This was Derby and Walla Walla day at Touchet Valley Fair, and the at tendance was 3600. Race results: Touchet Valley derby, one and one-eighth mile, purse J:Ta0 Iambertha won. Lreda second. tol. Jewel third. Time. 1:5s. Five-eighths run. purse ISO Sly Ben won. Topaz Blondle second, Irish Mike third. Time 1:07. Free-for-all pace, purse ISO Gen. Hurtls won. Bonnie M. second. Carlyle third. Bst time r:l. Gen. Hurtls took three straight. Pony race, three-fourths mile, purse $'5 Black Diamond won. Rainbow second. Miss Bell third. Time. 0:3. Relay race, second day Hardy won, Cri der, Jesse E. Markham. ENGINEERS DUE SATURDAY Federal Inspection Board Will Visit Klamath Projects. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Sept- 19. (Special.) The board of Army Engin eers appointed by President Taft to In spect the Irrigation projects of the West and make a report on them will arrive here Saturday evening. W. W. ratch. project engineer for tha Rec lamation Service here, has arranged to hold a public meeting In their honor, and has requested that every person In the county who is interested in Irri gation matters be present. When Secretary of the Interior Bal linger was here last Summer he said that the proposed visit of the En gineer Corps, in connection with this project, meant a great deal to th peo ple. He advised that they be given complete knowledge of local conditions. CLACKAMAS III HI Candidates Will Support En tire State Ticket. DIMICK WANTS HARMONY Troubles Within Party Previous to Primaries Are Forgoiten and AH Republicans Are I'nlted In Socking (Success. OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. ' 29. (Spe cial.) The candidates for Republican nomination who were successful at the primaries last Saturday in Clackamas County will line up for the entire Repub lican state and county ticket, regard less of any family trouble in tho party ranks before the primary election. There Is a general disposition In Clackamas County for the Republicans to get to gether for the entire ticket, regardless of the primary fight, and County Judge Dlmtck. who made a fine race for Gov ernor, and who received more votes In Clackamas County than his three oppon ents, is the first to come out In support of Jay Bowerman, the Republican nomi nee for Governor. Walter A. Dlmlck, who was nominated by the .Republicans for State Senator, and Linn E. Jones and E. P. Carter, the successful candidates for Representative, when interviewed today, declared their Intention to support- the Republican ticket from top to bottom. M. A. Ma gone, the third successful candidate for Representative, was out of the city, but it is believed he will follow the lead of his running mates. "I believe the Republicans should get together." said Mr. Dimirk. "and work for the success of the whole ticket. I shall continue to fight for the principles that I advocated In the primary. State ment No. 1 and the preservation of the direct primary law. I shall support the ticket." Mr. Jones and Mr. Carter said the suc cessful candidates could do no less than line up for the entire ticket. The har monious feeling among the Republicans of Clackamas County points to the suc cess of the Republican ticket from Gov ernor to Constable. SHERMAN COVXTY TO BE LOYAL Organization Resolves to Support Entire Republican Ticket. MORO. Or... Sept. 29. (Special.) The Sherman County Republican Central Committee met and organized at Grass Valley today. E. D. McKee. of Wasco, was elected chairman; W. H. Ragsdale. of Moro. secretary, and L. Barum. of Moro. was elected state and Congres sional committeeman. The following resolution was unani mously adopted: "Resolved, That we shall use our very best efforts to elect every Republican candidate as nominated at the recent primaries, and to do all we can to bring about a harmonious Republican party." YOCXG REPCBLICAXS MEET Salem Club Arranges 'Get Together' Session to Promote Harmony. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.) With Republicans of every sect and creed as speakers, the Young Men's Republican Club of this city han arranged a banquet for tomorrow night to "get together" and promote harmony In Marlon County. The programme was given out thlsj evening. The speakers will Include Walter L. Tooxe, of Falls City Superintendent of Public Instruction J. H. Ackorman, Judge P H. D'Arcy, of .Salem; Dan Malarkey, of Portland, nnd C. N. McArthur. secre tary to the Um-crnnr. It is exp?ctrd that a large number of Republicans will be present from ever)' Part or the Willam ette Valley. Elecllon Expense Statements Filed. SALE M. Or.. Sept. 2.-(Spf clal.)-Fur-ther ptatements of election exp-nses have be.-n filed with the Secretary of State, as follows: C. P. Strain, candidate for Rail road Commissioner on the Democratic tlckft ttW.lt): Wells W. Wood, candidate for Circuit Judge In the Ninth Judicll DiHtrlct. SJZ3.70; Ralph W. Hoyt, candi date for State Treasurer, MS-..M1; 1. H. Van Winkle, candidate for Circuit Judge. Third District. JSo.oO; T. A. McBrlda and Frank A. Moore, candidates for Supreme Court, 7.5u. County Central Committee to Elect. VANCOUVER'. Wash.. Sept. 29. (Special.) At the County Courthouse In Vancouver Saturduy afternoon, a meeting of the Republican County Cen trnl Committee will be held to elect officers. The commlttpomcn were elected at the- primaries, September 13. WIFE, GEMS, C0II1 GONE MAX WANTS LATTER, BUT CARES LITTLE ABOUT FORMER. Two Children Whom Woman Took With Her Principal Cause of Sprague Man's Worry. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept. 29. (Special.) Frank Chatas. of Sprague, Wash., has lost his wife, his two chil dren, his diamonds and his money. His wife, he says, he docs not care so much nhntit. hut his children, monev and Jewels, he wants, and to the end of se curing them, ho Is willing to give $100 reward for the discovery of his wife. They were traced to thla city, where all track of them was lost. Chatas says his wife left home Sep tember 10, In company with another wo man. Both are Austrians, his wife being about 26 years old, and the other wo man about three years younger. Both are dark complextoned and speak broken English. The children, one of whom Is 8 years old and light, and the other 3 months old nnd dark, are the principal causes of his worry, and it Is mainly on their account that he Is making the search. The Sprague man is afj-aid his children have been placed In an orphanage or an asylum. He has been searching quiet ly for about a week. TOUCHET FAIR IS VISITED Walla Walla Sends Big Excursion to Dayton Derby Day. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept 29. (Special.) Walla Walla sent 200 excur sionists to Dayton today, the occasion being the annual trip to the Touchet Valley Fair. Today was Derby day and Walla Walla day. and a special train took 1R0 members of the Commercial Club and their families to the Columbia County capital, where the fair Is being held. Another 100 persons went up in automobiles. A royal welcome was given the ex cursionists, and never before has a bet ter pleased crowd returned from such a trip. The Dayton band met the train and escorted the visitors up town. The city was decked In gala attire, and every possible courtesy was shown. Returning, the train left Dayton at 6:30 o'clock, but did not get back In time for those who went to welcome the Seattle excursionists, who arrived here at " P.' M. They were met by a handful of local people and entertained until the excursion train returned. The C.'.i registered trades unions of Great Britain have s total membership of l,u73, , "I think Fletcher Johnston is one the finest specimens of manhood it has ever been my pleasure to meet." said Judge Chapman. "His standing by thi9 Woman, when he is the one most wronged, is nothing less than heroic." Johnston, on the stand, gave his testi mony In a firm, clear voice and an swered each question frankly, disregard ing Its unpleasant nature. He declared he suspected nothing wrong at his home until the day of the shooting. , "Did you know of the relations be tween your wife and Hauck?" Johnston was asked. "No, sir." "Did you suspect anything prior to the homicide?" "No, sir." "Tell the jury how your wife came to know so much about a shotgun." "I taught her. I belonged to a gun club. We used to go over to the range. I would work the trap and showed her how to shoot," said Johnston and this was all that was asked him. Husband Man of Refinement.' Johnston is a man of education and re finement. He has been In the employ of the Northern Pacific Railroad 14 years and holds the position of chief clerk to J. Bruce, master mechanic of tho road, with headquarters in the Northern Pa cific building. An Incident which surprised the state developed in the morning when John Katschner. a German-Austrian machin ist, was on the stand for the state to tell of Haurk's good character. On cross-examination counsel for the defense asked: "Are you not the man who was driven from the City of Portland for breaking tip a man's home and taking his wife? Didn't you take Policeman Stitz' wife away from him?" The state objected and after argument the court sustained the objection and Katschner, who had smiled expansively at the question, was not obliged to an swer. ' LUMBERMAN HEADS LEAGUE Members of Commission, Appointed ' by Governor Hay, Organize. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 29. (Special.) Members of the commission appointed by Governor Hay In July met today at the Commercial Club rooms and or ganized the Washington Employes' Li ability League. Paul E. Page, the Buckley lumberman, was elected presi dent; Peter Henrietta, of Cle Elum. a coalmlner, secretary, and F. B. Hub bard, tho Centralla lumberman, treas urer. ( 4 The. commission consists of 10 men, five representing large employers and five representing the working classes, and was appointed by the Governor to devise a general liability law which will be put up to the Legislature at its coming session. The commission com prises, besides the men named: George Van Eschen, carpenter. Spo kane; E. S. Jones, locomotive engineer. Ellenaburg; J. P. McGoldrlek. lumber manufacturer. Spokane; James Ander son, coalmlner, Seattle, and J. A. Fal coner, logger. Everett. All were pres ent today save Falconer. Beyond gen eral discussion and naming officers, there was no business, the commission adjourning to meet at the call of the chair. TAFT RECEIVES CARDINAL Several Thousand Catholics Greet Prelate at Washington. WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. Welcomed at the Union Station by a throng of several thousand Catholics, half of whom were school children. Cardinal Vincenso Vannutelll, who represented Pope Plus X at the International Euch aristic Congress at Montreal, arrived in Washington today. The prelate accompanied by Most Rev. Diomede Falcon, the Apostolic delegate; Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul and Bishop O'Connell of San Fran cisco was received by President Taft today. Klamath Chronicle to Have Home. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Sept. 29.-(Spe-clal.) Grant Lincoln, editor and manager of the Klamath Chronicle, has purchased property on Pine street, one block north of Main, and Intends to begin the erec tion of a two-story and basement brick building thereon In a few days. How Barbers Can Improve. PORTLAND, Sept. 27. (To the Editor.) I noticed an editorial in The Oregonian that seems to me quite original. I have grave doubts that this article came from a person who knows very much about tns barber business, and tnera 1 no ales Lig Coals . re wool black Woromho loth, strictly tailored, elled, notch collars, and long lapels, hand- i fronts and shaped i ii i j. ers, miea tnrougnoui ood quality guaranteed modeled in tight and 'itting styles; a coat we commend tor service ttractiveness. Kange m as high as eon nn hid as low as .vw Friday Only 'cy Lingerie and Tailored m Uaists, regular $4.00 lies. Friday only (TO 1C U ! P.J Charse 04 Accoeif Selkitefj Select your Fall dress requisites and remit in weekly or monthly pa3'ments to suit yourself. N OUTFITTING CO Washington St., at Tenth. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good. doubt that he Is a patron of the safety rasor. But I do believe that it would not be a mistake if apprentices or studants were compelled to take a three or six months' conrso In a clinic or hospital, studying skin diseases, and with such knowledge it would be beneficial In working at tho business of a barber and beneficial to the public In general. PROFESSIONAL BARBEK. as i it ai I aipiq jrrfTrrr"J"'"TW7y1 111 -" " V i i V - . .. ''ssmV n i niiti iiiir""Ji"-ifrti '---ill rrii riV-Trf ' - nmi.nnai rnwriwiin