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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. SEPTE3IBEB 14, 1911. 6 ' PORTLAND DAY AT FAIR PROMISING Great Preparations Made by .Managers to Give Biggest Reception Ever. V v RACE PROGRAMME FINE Main Feature of Horse Events Will Be 2:1 2 Trot, Lewis and Clark $5000 Purse Long List of Best Animals Entered. BETOT COtTNTT FOLK CE1E BBATE. CORVAIAIS, Or.. Sept. 11 (Spec lal.) Because Benton county" ex- hlblt t the State Fslr was awarded the blue ribbon yeeterday, the Mayors of Coavallls and Philomath have declared tomorrow to be a legal holiday to these municipalities. Business generally will be suspended and a bl crowd wiU visit the fair. Every business house In Corvallls will send at least one representative. SALEM, Or.. 8ept- 13. (Special) Tomorrow is Portland day at the Ore gon State Fair and great preparations are being made here by the fair au thorities and the citizens of Salem in general to give the visiting hosts from the metropolis one of the biggest re- ... aw- v. ho.n arrorded cepiiuus iui u " T ' to people from that city In the history of the Institution. Arrival of the excursion trains over the Oregon Electric and Southern Pa cific is billed for 10 o'clock and from then on until late, at night the fair will be turned over to the excursion ists and everything, within the gates as well as without, will be freely at their disposal. Immediately upon the arrival of the visitors the Oregon Agricultural Col lege regimental band wiU furnish one of its concerts, which has been proving so popular here to visitors at the fair, and the visitors will be allowed to dis tribute about the grounds as they please. The big Parker shows will open their doors shortly after the arrival of the Portland people and the 18 at tractions there will prove a good time killer. Great Race Proininme Planned. At noon a meeting of the Northwest Angora Association will be held In the Administration building. At 1:30 o'clock the biggest race programme of '.he week will be offered on a track ahlh rjromtses to be In excellent con- iiUon by that time with the weather remaining as it is. The main feature, of this event will be the 2:12 trot. Lewis and Clark $5000 purse. With a long list of entries of !u k.. t.nl-e nn that Pacific Coast this feature promises to be well up to any races wnicn nave ever uo" i. n oHHItinnal feature, for the "first time ever seen at the State Fair, there will be a one ana one-naai mile handicap steeplechase race and a number of over-nignt entry runups races. The Ferullo band, with grand .in -ram nHii furnish music be tween the heats. This band has been sharming the crowds here and Is a dis tinct overture for the fair. A grand concert will he given In the evening in the music hall. Salem day was by far the most suc- th. at.- m far and the grounds were Jammed practically all . : t m v. . .aj&a thank were day. ASiae iruill uib . 1 ... rrtt. r.o extra futures during the day. The Tact that rain has interfered with large jrowds on' previous days swelled the - i mt-A t r dimensions Drob- oaieiu we... v . - - . ably larger than ever before on that day. although the management has not made an estimate as w mo ..- tn the fair are taking kindly to the Parker shows. This or ganization stands lor a aeveiopmem w ...i, . im in thin rieimrtment of out door entertainment, and Is In striking contrast witn tne oiu muu i was generally the accepted Idea - of what traveling organisations of this kind should produce. iu the "lnv jStrAnk" nrenents Al Ml. ' . .tt.ai.Hv a nnpftraPl'.P And the thousands of colored lights decorating the several nanawmeiytar.ru eu.u BnH Lilv.r entrances, add to the fes tive scene. There are no "fakes." no "snake eaters, no wild men. The shows at the State Fair this year are proving a revelation. Every . v. ; I -in n tisrtnlnl n o and meri torious. The people taking part In the . i 1 . 1 . . nnJ w. r. t-eVPrai SnOWS in lliuucnujf ouv. mi' !. . : i r. i n rl a n . 1 t Vi a rionnrtmnt lively moiuiiitu ...... . " - . . . . . of the organization has so far proved ...mnldrv ThPfl 1 H A tmljlpd IllUat t .1 1 J ' " " J ' - ' " wild animal circus, with a. magnificent group Ol liwust iciiuj, ifctuiucio. hsar and other beasts in a most darinz -exhibition of animal subjugation. Kempfs model city has attracted tnou- wleltA.a anH nrnvrl thA m net interesting mechanical exhibit ever a. thA f n Ire-rounds. The exhlhlt has taken five years to complete and IS llttie snort. VI uiar.ciuuo. f.ttnsk.Pnivoklnc Shows Many. There are several laugh-provoking ' shows, the most popular perhaps being me. crazy noue u nu...cu , uu.- wh..i vtAincr with the ever dodu lar merry-go-round for popular favor. The attractions In front of the grandstand, also under the Parker management, are far superior to those offered In years past. Captain Strahl, . the hero of the Windsor Hotel fire at n...i. n n .1 - man nrtw vpsHnf a nuuaiu uu ---o Carnegie medal, gives .an exhibition of daring seldom. 11 ever ueiurr, wn- ii. n.mmt. a fir ladder 150 lieesrii. . 1 - feet from the topmost round to the ground ana aives iibu "i mum. ....v. . td , ini nfrf another "thriller' ncu OCI urn v...... by riding down a spiral tower on a unlcycle. me -up-siae-auwn treiu, head and hand balancers; the Godlew ski troupe of imperial Russian dancers, last season's feature at the New York Winter gardens: tne sinner i no, i clever comedy acrobatic act-. Hardy -1 viv,-.(.a man and other entertain ing acts: Fuerella and his great band . - K., ..rami anlolsta com- lugmenicu j - - pletes a most interesting grandstand programme. Names of Exhibitors Winning Prizes ' Announced at Salem. SALEM. Or Sept. 13. (Special.) Following are tne premium -""o the livestock snow at tne rerai-wuuu nial Oregon state rair Butterfield Livestock Company. Weisner. Idaho. 32 firsts, 17 seconds, four thirds, two fourths, one fifth; C. C. Beers, Cornelius, two seconds, one third, tnree cn. t.- - ...'""'1 Albany, four fourtha; Francis Aney, : Roseburg. two firsts, two thdrds: Mrs. F B. Alley. Roseburg. four firsts: Frank E. Alley. Roseburg. 11 n" six seconds., one third: C P. McCan. Hood River eight firsts; W. B. Davis. Shedds,. ten firsts, five seconds, five thirds, -six fourths, five fifths: . -d. Srhool, -Albany, six firsts, nine seconds, three thirds, one fourth, .two E. R. Berwick, Salem., one third; w. Riddell & Sons, Monmouth. 8evftiI firsts, one second, six thirds; J. " t. ...v, n firsts. tWO dump. oiwuiuuui", ' , seconds, one third: Guthrie Brothers, Dallas, one first, six seconds; dson & Brown, Carlton, two firsts ;c. vv. Black. Dallas, six nrsis, ... French. Forest Grove, three firsts. WHALE SEASON EXCELLENT Aletak Bay Alive With Mammals, 8 Being Killed s Day. . t- TT-.-h Oant 13. The tug ""f- y.., VhA Seattle whal- ing vessels to return from the North, arrived from Alaska today, and reports the present season me mo'. w ..... vnnwn This year .the whalers operated principally In Aletak Bay, Marmot Bay, t.j.-i, Omaney, Port Armstrong and Kodlak t.i.. -,hih includes territory that is practically virgin for the whalers. wnaies were iuuou J J i ful In Aletak Bay, where the whalers sometimes killed as many as eight a day. .. , Contracts for tne consirucL.uu three fast steam whalers were let to c ,hin vird tndav. The new ships will be so speedy and well-equip ped that a wnaie mat. buuuio "X. of one of them cannot escape death. v.... .m 0n Into commission X UO UOW -o . during the Winter and will operate In the waters of the North Pacific off the coast of Washington, British Columbia and Alaska. POPE HAS STEP OF YOUTH Sfonslgnor Kennedy Finds Pope Dis posed to Joke About Illness. ortxTtr slant 13 MrAsisrnor Ken nedy, rector of the American College at Rome, was the lirst American premii to be received by the Pope since his Illness. He found his holiness bright and cheerful and really vigorous, con sidering his age. The Pope walke about his rooms with an elastic step and good color and clear eyes. He showed no sings , fatten, and was inclined to Joke about his present indisposition, the re ports of which ne msisiea nau uctu exaggerated. LONG TROLLEY .TRIP MADE Xew York 'Policeman and Wife Go to St. Louis In Five Days. n n pnnmn no mum . - iv ii i n nil nil nil i i i - Mil UIIUVHU UIIUVVU Running Races Attract on ' Chehalis-Centralia Track.; AUTOMOBILE DAY PLANNED Prospects for Financial Success of Southwest Washington Show Are) Blighter With Clearing Weath er Friday Will Be Big Day. CHEHALIS. Wash., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) Despite cloudy weather today about 2000 people attended the South west Washington Fair and all were royally entertained, the exhibits which have already attracted a - splendid reputation from all visitors entertained the crowd most pleasantly and this afternoon three running races at tracted much Interest. Tomorrow will be automobile day and exeat crowds are expected from the adjoining counties. Prospects for the financial success ol tne lair are hvltrtita. tnnftrht than At M1V time. owlnsr to the chansre in tne weatner. Vw.iA ..r f 1 ' TfU.lv' an ImmAnaA crowd and tomorrow's doubtless will run into the thousands. VpqtAHnv waa to have been Cen- tralia and Chehalls day, and a holi day for the two cities, tne mayor oi each city having so proclaimed it, but owing to the Inclement weather Mayor Guerrler. of Centralia, at noon tele phoned the fair commissioners tnat ne hait withdrawn hi, nroclamation and Mayor Gingrich, of Chehalls, did like wise. The event will be celebrated along with Tacoma day Friday. Today was Portiana ana Boumwesi Washington Development Association day. F. M. Fretwell. .of Seattle, has the programme for tomorrow in nana and has arranged several feature .TT.nt-o Tha A-rhlhlta at the fair are undoubtedly the best, both In quantity and quality, tnat nave ever oeen pre sented in the history of the Fair As sociation, and the fact that the wet weather Is keeping, down what prom ised to be an exceptional attendance. Is a source of regret to the fair commissioners. ct Ty-TTTB Bent 13. From ' New York "to St. Louis by trolley in five n .- t,.v!inr nn l v in the day time. Is the record made by Lieutenant Wil liam A. J. Koenlg. of the New York police force, and his wife. Tt... ...tn mtart nn a -return trin to morrow. Koenlg said the trip cost hlra 19.05 in streetcar tares ana wmy uo tween Lafayette, Ind., and Danville, 111., a distance of 47 mils, was he obliged to use a railroad train. DYING MAN KEEPS SECRET Postoffice Robber In Prison 19 "John Doe" to Very End. t .ir a virwwrtPTW. Kan.. Sent. 13.- 'Raftialnsr to reveal his name or address of relatives or friends, a man who was convicted under tne name oi juuu Doe at Eau Claire, Wis., for postoffice v i. nvino- in thA Federal pris- Lil p, J I " V - C - on hospital of cancer of the stomach. The man Is about 4 years oiu, won educated and refined. Although told today tha;t he could net live 24 hours, he declined to disclose his Identity. Mount Angel College Opens. MT. ANGEL. Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) Mt. Angel College, under the direc tion of the Beneaicune r atners, opcuou its 25th scholastic year today with a fairly large attendance. Rev. Abbott Placidus is president and Rev. Father Basil was chosen acting president. Father Basil was director last year, but when Father Ambrose, last year' acting president, was put in charge of the seminary. Father Basil succeeded him. Rev. Frater Philip will be the new director. The college has decided to take no boys who have not passed their 12th year. The boys will proba bly take up their classes tomorrow. , Lebanon Paper Sold. LEBANON. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) The Lebanon Criterion, which has been owned by W. M. Brown, postmaster of Lebanon, and N. M. Newport, an alt torney, has been sold to W. T. Fogle, of Portland, who will take charge of the paper October 1. Mr. Newport has been managing editor of the paper for the last five years.. Bresnalian Stays With St. Louis. ST. JOUIS, Sept. 13. Roger Bresna han signed a five-year contract" as manager and player for the St. Louis National League Basejil Club today. GIRL'S CAPTOR SOUGHT COUNTRYSIDE' SUSPENDS WORK TO PURSUE RUFFXAX. Story Told by Schoolteacher Who Was Kept Prisoner In Wilderness Arouses Canadians. cvftw et.'attf' Man.. Sent. 13. Work on farms and In towns was suspended today wniie men searcnea tor nourj "Bill" Wilson of Hanna, N. D., who Is ellnrr.t tr, how Irant AflKM TClAanOr FljL. dls Brice, a schoolteacher, and niece of Premier Roblin. prisoner ror nours in the forest. Wilson was last seen at Pemina TtHit,, laat nlorht- and there Is fear that he escaped over the International boundary. Tl'h.n Mtaa T?r-1 f . fatlAll to AnnAar at the Patterson home, where she board ed, Monday night it was tnougnt sne had gone to stay with friends, but ttrhnn ,h, H4H not unnfftf Tuesday morning a search was started by Frank Patterson, to wnom sne is engagea to be married. On entering the schoolhouse the par ty found evidences of the desperate struggle. 'There was blood in many places and fragments of torn clothing. An alarm Immediately was raised. On a small bluff, about 15 yards from the schoolhouse parts of the girl's clotn lng were found, as well as a whisky bottle. The appearance of Miss Brice at the Rlnn farmhouse last night was dra matic She was laboring under great excitement and appeared to be dazed. Her face was badly battered, where her assailant had repeatedly beaten her. At one time she declared he hit her several times over the head with a whisky bottle. Miss Brice said the ruffian had guarded her for 30 hours with a loaded rifle and that she had only been able to escape when he told her to go. WOMAN ATTACHE NAMED 4 Uruguayan First of Sex to Enter Diplomatic Service. - WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The first woman to enter the diplomatlo service of any country In the world Is .Miss Clotllde Lulse, who has been appointed by the President of Uruguay as an at tache for the Uruguayan legation at Brussels. Belgium. Miss Louise recently received a uni versity degree of doctor of laws. THIS IQIRN T OPENS Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits Free With Each Order for a Gentleman's Suit Costing $37.50, or Over, We Will Give a LADY'S TAILORED SUIT MADE TO MEASURE FREE! That's the offer It's plain, simple, straight to. the point. There are two remarkable points in this offer which we have never off ered before.: One is that the LADIES SUITS ARE MADE TO THE CUSTOMERS' MEASURE from the ma terial selected. The other is that if you are. skeptical afraid of being stung or don't know Acheson or if you will get satisfaction NO DEPOSIT WILL BE REQUIRED of you when you place your orders. The goods are so excellent, the bargains so great, our confi dence in our perfect-fitting system so strong that we do not feel it necessary to require a deposit of you when you order, for when you see the bargains you will want them. The offer is without a parallel and bespeaks and compels . fair dealing on our part. You won't need to worry about or caution, us to use good linings or trimmings, "make them well," etc. we will have to do it right to suit you. This is the first offer you ever saw that did not say ''Your money back if you are not satisfied." We don't need to say that you pay nothing until you are suited. Now anyone wanting a gentle man's suit or a lady's suit, bear this sale in mind, and please tell your friends, or ask them if they know of it ... What You Can Do You can register your name for an order, se lect the lady's suit the gentleman's suit can be selected any time before November 15. Our system of making, fitting and delivering to you an elegant, complete-fitting lady's suit will be a revelation to you there will be no tedious, tiresome, brain-racking fittings and then st-i. anA tTioTi fit.tiTLtr on tOT) Of flt- t tings and then headache and running back and ' forth. Our methods are as near perfection as f can be made. And we know there is NOW no h headache for the CUSTOMER or US in con- ' -v, moiHriir ladies' suits and we cfive vou the proof in "black and white, when we say NO DEPOSIT IS iuiiyuj-tttiw, wo perfectly willing to give any honest, reliable person the full benefit of this generou3 offer. Husbands, fathers, brothers, cousins, uncles sweethearts ladies bring them in they will have to have a suit this Fall you can get one free. Outside Town Clubs of Ten To clubs of ten in outside towns, we will send a tailor and fitter to deliver the garments sat isfactorily in their own town. Notice and Advice Our cutting and making and workroom facili ties are large and can handle hundreds of or ders. But our sales floor is small, occupying, as it does, a very prominent corner West Park and Morrison and we would ask you to be patient should we not be able to wait on you promptly the first time you call. Appointments can be made for a certain hour and by phone or in person. When it is inconvenient for cus tomers to come, when we want them for fit ting, if agreeable, auto will be sent for them. A 1 Acil leson 367 Morrison Street, Corner West Park Uoak& 5iiit to mpaiiy By Olds, Wortman & King Store OFFICIALS CHINESE REAB-ADMXRAIi CEIVED TS WASHINGTON. RE- Postmaster-General, - as Ranking Government Of ficial, Is Among Guests at Luncheon. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Rear-Admiral Chlng Pin Kwang, the second highest officer of the Chinese navy and commander of the first warship of the Celestial Empire to visit the waters of the United States the cruiser Hal Chal, now lying In New York harbor was formally received today by officials of the American Nation in Washington, Accompanied by his staff, resplendent in epaulettes and gold lace, Tung Kwai, Chinese charge at Washington, and Commander Cooper, of the United States Navy, acting as American aide to the distinguished visitor. Admiral Chlng called on acting Secretary of State Wilson and acting Secretary of Navy Winthrop. He expressed grati fication over the courtesies which, he said, were making "his visit to this country a distinct pleasure. Both Wil son and Winthrop returned the call of the Chinese Admiral at his hotel. Mr. Winthrop later entertained the Admiral at luncheon. Postmaster-General Hitchcock, the only Cabinet min ister in the city and consequently .the ranking Government official In Wash ington, was a guest. The other guests Included the Chinese Admiral and his staff, acting Secretary Wilson, R- S. Miller, chief of the Far Eastern Dl- -vision of the State Department; Tung Kwai, Chinese Charge d-Affaires; Rear Admirals Nicholson and Cone, Major General Blddle, commandant of the Marine Corps, and several other naval officers, . NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The sailors of the Chinese cruiser Hal Chal got their first shore leave today and 283 of them saw the sights of the city. In small squads, each in charge of a command officer; they visited the most noted sky scrapers and department stores and later assembled for a tour of China town. Elgin Flour Mill Reopens. ELGIN, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) The Elgin flour mill has resumed operations after a shut-down of two. months, 'wait ing for the new crop to be put on the market. Within the last two days James Bater, manager, has bought more than 15.000 bushels at 70 cents a bushel, paying about one-half cent more than the local warehouses. Ac cording to Mr. Bater they will be com pelled to put on a night force the first of next month and run day and night for a few months to handle their or ders, which will require them to grind more than 100,000 bushels of wheat this season. EXHIBIT WHICH WON FIRST PRIZE AT STATE FAIR. .;V, :. Vl ,; . . Lrn ' p r - V "V .. , ,.-e i -'-""; ;t : i --. vi.f.. 1 . . 1 ', BENTON COUNTY DISPLAY. TIZ-For Tender Feet A new, scientific medical toilet tablet which Draws Out All Inflammation and Soreness This remarkable foot bath remedy Is Superior to Powder, Plaster or Salve and Is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal louses, Bunions, Frostbites, Chilblains, Ingrowing Nails. Tired. Aching. Swol len, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet. Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by ueing TIZ, because it puts and keeps the feet In perfect condition. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 and 60 cents per box or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. AClear Busi ness Head and black Havana cigars -don't jibe. Too heavy for your nerves. If you expect to sit up and be somebody, stick to a mild, delightful, satisfying Gen! Arthur 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst Cot Distributors Take the New Fast Train Tacoma and Seattle f 'ii iti l'iii- iiiii; V m to s'?i i ir ah Mm 1 1 . Jy Only 6 Honrs Berween Porfland nd Seattle IV. PORTLAND 1080 A. M. AH. TACOMA SllO P. M. AS, SEATTLE! 430 P. M. iArge and roomy day coaches, dining-car, parlor-car and observation- Most modern ana up-io-aaio equipment, cool and pleasant. Tuo very acme of comfort and convenience. TilO FOUR TRAINS DAILY A. M, IOiSO A. M., SiSO P. SI., equally well equipped. Electrlo iigntea mrougnoui. inaiviuui uuu In every berth on sleeping-cars. 81eplns-Cars Open 8:80 P. M. TICKET OFFICES 14 and Morrison Sts and Fnlon Depot Main 244 Phones A 1244. The Pioneer Line Northern Pacific Ry. A. D.' CHARLTON, A. O. P. A, Portland. riiPHM iiw.ii nji ni rw wiu ill Am- Hinialii trin-aafa.iJ.if , PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING SHEET AND FRAMED PICTURES Novelty Prints 25c, 50c and $1.00. New subjects in oil, Landscapes and Marines, at $2.50, $4.00, $5.00 and up to $30.00. Hollywood Carbons This is one of the strong est lines of pictures. Embraces all the salable sub--iVntfi hv the old and modern masters. Prices, $1 00 In the better grade of framed goods, the subjects are caretully selected, handsomely framed and moderately priced. Moldines for Frames Many new and novel patterns have been added to this line for your Fall and Christmas selections Antique polds and soft, pretty finishes in brown, grays, greens and blacks. A very large line of the small artistic designs for dainty effects with mats or special mounts. .,.., . t- - Ready-Made Frames All of the very finest finishes: Antique, Roman and Etruscan golds, imitation and hand-carved effect, Circas sian walnut, Flemish brown, grays and blacks. Try the effect of vour picture in one of these frames. . v - 1 . . i ; 1 o-J .tYi,ion. artist Artist Diaieriais ior tne proiessionai, rumujcicja! aiiu n . 1 Jja0 Colors, Brushes, Canvas and Sundries. Wnolesalo Retail SANBORN, VAIL & CO. 170 FIRST STttiiJST . Largest Variety of Pictures, Framed Pictures, Moldings and Artist ' Materials on Pacific Coast.