The Sunday Oregonian., May 23, 1909, SECTION FIVE, Image 54

9
titc srxDAY oRnr.oxiAX, roRTLAxn. .may .1. iimw.
Veritable Triumph in Stately BuildingExhibit
of Soils Products Without a Parallel in Big Fairs
OREGON'S FINE DISPLAY AT THE SEATTLE EXPOSITION
BT OSCAR THOMPSON.
OREOOX BLIL0I.VG. Seattle. May ?3.
Today, eight days before the open
trig of the AJa-ka-TiAon-PaciftV-Fxposition
at Seattle. Oregon's building
euanris ready. Despite unnumbered ob
atacles that have had to b overridden,
the Commission from the Beaver state
and their superintendent are. now waiting
on the exposition, and a this I the
World's Fair that has broken nit record
for construction, the work of the Or-gon
representative has been the superlative
Mature of a supreme enterprise.
It was Oregon that first f inishwl Its
huildtng. and it was Oregon that In trailed
the first exhibit. In the month of !-
eniber two carloads of HppleS were re
eivd and placed In cold storage, and
iow In the May following the other state
are rushing to be ready -for the opening
iy. On the eighth day of September.
3;08. the Traveling Paengtrr Association
wa entertained at a fruit banquet in the
Oregon building;. At that time the ground
Jiad not been touched for other state
rmiiding.v Captain Frank J. Smith was
the first State Superintendent on the j
grounds and had the first foma. of men at
work. He has been on his Job since July '
t7. and neither he nor Mrs. Smith have
fvfn so much as gone into the city to the,
i heater In all the time that has passed
aince that date.
The result of this enterprise Is a signal
triumph. Oregon's building needs not jde
pend upon its record of construction for
attention. The $115. ooo apnropriated by
the state ha been expended to build as
handsome a building as there is on the.
grounds, and to Install therein an exhibit
without parallel for striking and effective
novelty : and in this day and time, that
'novelty' Is the last word in exposition
uccess.
.
No better site could be found than that
w hlch the Roman architecture of the
Oregon building has grared. In fact.
Taptain Smith declares that he shares
mlth the Washington State and Foreatry
huildin&s the ideal location. Yukon ave
nue, running pa.t the northern side, he
predicts will be the busiest of all the ex
position streets. and Bering and Tanana
avenues, also defining tha Oregon plot,
promise to be similarly crowded. There
mre no transplanted trees here. The wise
builders f this edifice spared the ax
where bits of shade could be left, and
Oregon's plot of an acre and a half haa
St s quota of tall firs that tower into a
much-written-about sky line. Here is
one of the prettiest lawns that might be
Imagined, and the carpet is of Oregon
rlover the only clover on the grounds.
A low cement fence, solidly pleaalng. and.
surmounted by ornately attractive flower
vts. defines the ground.
The building itself Is some 20 feet In
GREAT GATHERING OF NEW YORK ARTISTS
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF HEMRICH CONRAD
Obsequies Over Remains of Renowned Impresario Were Almost Theatrical in Their Sett in f Distinguished Con
course Pays Homage to His Genius Services Held in Metropolitan Opera-House.
the Scene of Many of His Triumphs.
NEW .YORK. May 17. (Special
Correspondence. The Metropol
itan Opera-House was opened
once more this season last Thursday
when the funeral service of llelnrich
f 'onried were held on the stage, but
where few of his former associates
were present- This, however, was due
to the fact that the great majority had
"a 1 ready sailed. Geraldlne Farrar and
Scottl passed Che steamer bearing his
body into New York as they went out.
The services were la, l?h and elabor
ate and there were many kind words
and kindly thoughts for Mr. Conrle!
who had sacrificed himself to his am
bitions, which were furthermore, al
ways of the highest and moat artistic
inv their aim.
Mr. Coaried was treated as most
heroes are treated in this country.
There Is nothing sufficiently extrava
gant to do and say during the moment
of hysterical excitement, but once over,
l he reviling is a serious thing to meet.
"We have seen this In his case, we have
aeen the treatment accorded Dewey,
and no doubt Roosevelt a turn will
tome next. Mr. Conried was made to
suffer more than any man should have
auf fered at the hands of the public.
His administration was perhaps not
Ideal, but it was daring and signlfl
cant. and it precipitated conditions
which are yet in an experimental staare.
Ills Influence was probably of more
importance to the (ierman drama In
this country than to the development
of opera, but In whatever capacity we
may think of him there is little ooubt
ihat he died In the cause and practi
cally from the strain incurred by the
omplicattons surrounding the produc
t Ion of ""Salome" and Caruso's monkey-house
episode. There is also no
doubt that he felt keenly the resent
ment of Germany concerning what they
still are pleased to call the "theft of
Parsifal.
It could hardly be otherwise than
that a funeral conducted at the opera
house and from the stage should have
seemed theatrical when the audience
length by ?i feet in width. end Its three
stories are surmounted bv an tmtolnc
dome. I.Ike the gret mass of ihe fair
edifice. It Is of the color of old Ivory, rest
ful to the eye. and Is in symmetry and
harmony with it surrounding.
A marvelous panorama of reg.a
scenes, made entirely from fTon seed,
grains and grasses. Is tbe first striking
t i.lnc to be seen on catering tne bin :)
Ins;. Nothing tike It had previously been
a r tempted. It Is the superlative of t.t's
tantgent of art- With its base 4 feet from
tne main flwr It runs to a length of
feet and Is 2i feet in height. So re
a 'Istleg! are the co!.u btndd. ore -pie
men t e d and con t ra st ed. t aa t 1 1 Is a I i
j
but impossible to believe t he a turn ranee '.
ti.al then m not a s.- nti'la of paint or J
that the varied picture before the apc- j
tator is made solely of Ort-gon products
in their natural hue and tint.
Proof a made, however, for the see. Is.
the grains, and the grasses are brought
down in glass jars to the immediate eye
of the curious and contrasted In a man
ner similar to that of the picture circling
the interior of the dotne above. It Is
clearly demonstrated, how the various
color effects have been produced. For
green. ay Isyke was used: for blue. poppy;
red, red pepper: yellow green, red clover;
white, barley; greenish white, hops; or
ange. Siberian minet; yellow. German mil
let ; gray laii white, timot by ; greenish
orange, white rlover; grenisli wh?te.
hops: black, spurray. A Ifalfa. rape and
grasses for which no names are known
add minor shades.
Substantial sums of money m-lll be given
to every person who finds a particle of
paint anywhere on the Immense tapestry.
The panorama is more than one scenic
beauty. Its object la to show the re
sources as well as the loveliness of the
state. A view of the far-famed Co
lumbia River Is depicted in the eastern
semi-circle. A reproduction of the
steamer Bailey Gatxert la steaming past
famous landmarks: Tunnel Rock. Onion
Rock, the Fishwheel. Rooster Rock. Needle
Rock, a remarkably striking picture of
Multnomah Falls. Oneonta Binffs. Ft.
Peter's Dome, fascade !cks. the Sand
Islands and a glimpse of the Hood River
Valley. fOastern Oregon Is represented
by a harvesting scene, showing hrveater
and thrasher at work In grain field. aJd
Mount Hood towering up grandly in
the background. The state great for
estry industry la depicted in a scene
where two great trunks tower toward the
clouds, while a third lies beside the
stump from which the sa w haa severed
it. A flying machine high over the Co
lumbia is the only detail not true to
life.
AH is seed, strain or grass, and is the
was largely composed of women In
bright costumes and heavily flowered
hats. The Immense number of floral
pieces added to the effect of gaiety
and under the circumstance one al
most felt relief at the heavy masses of
heavy black drapery which completely
covered the proscenium arch.
More than SOoo people were present
and more than 2000 tried to force their
way Into the opera-house, where there
was admission by ticket only. A cata
falque waa erected to hold the coffin.
This was seven feet in height and It
waa covered witS bla k drapery. Just
back of this was a bust of the late
Impresario. The stage was set with
scenery from the second st of "Fal-
staff. but It looked more like a acene
from "Parsifal."- At II o'clock the
coffin, covered with a blanket of hang
ing lilacs was carried onto the cata
falque, with Kabbl Stephen S. W le. of
the Free Synagogue, and Professor
George il. Carpenter, of Columbia lnl-
versity. in the lead. Following the
cofnn were the pallbearers and mem
bers of the Theatrical Managers' As
sociation. The Metropolitan Orrfeestra
under the direction of A L. Kothmeyer.
played Beethoven's funeral mtrih and
a quartet consisting of M mes. Kp
poid. Homer. Messrs. Martin and Bias,
sang Handel's "I-argo." Rabbi Wise
delivered an eloquent sermon and con
ducted the religious services and the
Parsifal choir bo sang the "Amen"
from the great Wagner work which
was so closely identified with the ad
ministration of the late Impresario.
Mr. Conrled was Interred at Cypress
Hills Cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Samuel Untermeyer. Morris Baer.George
itlschel. Charles Bumrvam. Professor
-William If- Carpenter. Otto "Weil. A. J.
rtttenhoefer. Alfred Freundllch. Ern
est Goerlitz. A. D. Jullllard. Otto S.
Kaho, Polomon Kohn. Alexander Lam
bert. Henry Morgentbau. Adolph B
Ochi. Carl Rosen baum. Sella; Rosen -bautn,
Maarlce Rothschild. Kdward
Saddle. Kichard Futor. Justice Charles
H. Truax, Alf. Hayman and Frank Mc
Kee. A visitor waa within our gates, but for
work of tV. H FU-nton. w ho a ith
ststanta has reat'sed r.j hobrty here.
Benton's ambition has hen to but'd J.tst
i h a panorama ard he ha succeed fd
reo:id a I expectations.
er a l.n of eeo and nir.v V
In expense monev w en tocomplie t '
pl ture. Much d'fnViii: wa met with
in sc-trtng enougn epurray and numerous
ot ders had to be made. In many pi -
the seas have been used Jaer on lawr
In i.Mrr to make I as r1 f effe- and
the outline of Mount Hmd we made re
al'sti'-aMy tttd mij! aft-r tnu h .experi
menting and a nnt hoer: of ma
ter-al. N
A.-e a rIiU M oiott.-d. ';. e KW
With Her Own Wings." 1 . name ---
en tel!ej mlth ears of torn. 8otn
9 1 st ear a in aU are used in t he dei ora
ttori f the buMd'ng
Twenty-eight wall cas- exhibit the1
x rains and grass's of 1 te inou conn
tie, and complement te etaix-rate dis
play In the picture alve.
0 A braver made of ,;ii:ie i a ttrlkira
feature. This del--;ah1e animal is 12
feet In he'-tnt. anf required the ship
ment of 12O.40 prtines. A second nmn
wrosity Is m sheep ;andirr elxht f et
high a nd bea r In g a t on of fle-e.
A mountain of apple. 27 f-t from
base to point, rises In the renter of the
ma I ii floor. H ere a re a rra n gee some
14 40 of Oregon's showiest fruit. i
bo&ea being ne-earv to rover the cone
upon which the apples are f aat etied.
The fruit will of course te kept fren
and dailv changes will be made. Sixty
boxr a of apples will be on display
about the itioundT and souvenir plate.
burle! under berries and the sma Iter
fruits, will be arranged arout the base.
An enormous paper-mahe apple has
been placed at the top i.f t he cone and
Is the only uneatable offering In the
ent I - K-. scheme.
The east end of the upper flour w il
be devoted to slate products, segrega
ted In county and section exhibit.
11 ret I y helojr on t?ie main floor will
be tr.e most romprehensl ve walnut ex
hibit In the htstorv of expositions. T!.e
uiper west end will be devoted to edu
cational exiilblts gathered bv county
school superintendents and shown In
desk and cabinet form. 1'nder tills will
be the foret rv dip'.ay. Including
nearlv 10 varieties of Oregon wood.
not even poison oak being omitted. A
section of ctirlv maple, or burl, seven
feet tn diameter, offer the lover of
wood formations an object for Inter.
esttng study so peculiarly are tie
marcatlons of Its growth and gra'n
arranged.
The state's nshertc will be toniprt
hensirelv shown. Twelve tanks hiv
been built to hou both fresh and saU
audi a short time that it was hardly
known outside of the narrow circle which
had the pleasure of meeting Ile F"u!lcr.
"La Uole." as Parta has made known our
great dancer. Miss Puller haa Just closed
some Uti port ant contracts for an Amer
ican tour, which will materialise in the
carry Fall. In add Hon to her appear
ancee at the new Boston Opera House,
she will be under the management of M.
11. Hanson, who made such a success
of the tour of fr. Wultner. "the singer
without a voice."
Miss Fuller w lit bring with her a
goodly numler of her pupils who are said
to be quite as marvelous. In a sense, as
their renowned teacher. M lea Fuller
talked to me at length on the subject
of dancing as an art and what she said
would have astonished those who fee
tt?at music and dancir.g are Inseparably
allied. Miss Fuller says:
"Ianclng is one art anu music la an
otixT. and I behrve that it alas weak
ens an art to be allied to something else.
J ust as f requrntlv as you hear rouiie
pi.-h con id not possibly be danced you
realize dancing; w hich could not be ham
pered by music. You may not. because
you do not f the art as do. but to me
It is a pure external manifestation of
emotions, of Ideas or of thought, all of
w hlch are perfectly translatable Into
movement.
"Itam-lng Is to me j;it as literary an
art aa are any other of the great arts.
It has rhetorical vaiues and shadings, and
it is clearly of tha brain. All beauty Is of
the highest stratum off the tntelligervr
and there can be nothing more beautiful
titan grace of the bod v. whether In move
ment or in repose. And you know dancing
hi not understood everywhere and by all
people. Just as you believe that much
music la not for the rank and nle. so
think that some dances are so classical
and so subtle that the observer must have
more than an ordinary mind to under
stand or to grasp the spirit or the aenaa
of It."
It ta certain that Miss Fuller haa an
unusual mind. She speaks with startling
fluency, sue la an admirable converse
tionist and be it said, without discourtney
to the brilliant w omaw. that ahe carries
i much more tne air of a Boston school
yaTsasssessasssSBS -aw
i ' ' ' piw",---f- ws-ei' " i-lJ r - -' ' v -m-". mm " ' -
'-Vf' 1 J . - i I - :
-fe ' rVi ' 1 ,: J ' ? j j 1 J
R $N 1 : 1 :. - : . ; - '
- ri- : i . !? i : - !-. . '
111. v f"--- I
wsler nsh, and a romplei hatchrty I
w Ht Illustrate de f-Tor-:n n : s f ruin the
egg f the iitVr of l lnhe I
There has teen m it Jo-utidlt a t o I
oregftti s monster sturgeon. hil (t rl
be on haiitl i. nd will mnnr ; feet
In en iT : h letnont rate te fact that
1 he t o minis lti t s were not met el v
tragglng irn t lie - ord-t d a glss
rase to contain llila elmgated pe Imen
from ihs ColumbU.
'in t Ue e st sTid west al nt rt M be
taxidermist dlplava. i:k. bear, deer
and the amaller animals that still
prowl In the fN dntif that are a lrs
dle for hunters will make up a natural,
albeit peaceful, wild - game rihlblt
A let i ure. room with mo log tdcturrs.
showing the resources of the tate and
the beauty of Side trips up te Colum
bia bv rail and bot wrupu
oosld
mltrs I mn ie does of a Usncer w!
has set two ronttnenta wild t-e salKd
for Parts on turday and T return is
set for teiober.
An Interesting your.g laimr in New
Yotk la Mtse Klie arr-tt. of Portland.
Or., who came Irre to continue work
with WHHam t'aatteman apd to go abroad
With him as he decid-e fr her.
h-n w think tf the great energies:
to be spent In planning a life on th op
era tic stage we frst begin tiiinking of all
the unknown and impoaeiole namea in
F.tirope as a means of departure.
All this prrambl means that M f5ar
reit sang for me and I w aa astound.
not only by the eatmne beauty of her
voice, but by t he tupeh way In w hr h
It has been tra'ned and the thorough and
Intelligent manner in wht-h she haa been
prepared for opera something whu-b not j
ne out of AAe fcvridred students of th
K a t represen I a. M tsa Is rret I 1 s not
ready to step onto i re Metropolian stage
this moment, but 1 wilt aay "that hoi a
there and at the Manhattan, t iere ate
many, far too many, eingera w no ao not
begin to have her equipment or her stage
poise. There la more in this than t f
mero statement luet this oun t-d
SingS Well.
The day Is over when p'ip.ls aounge
around bemoaning the f a. t that tlee
are too many artists and thst i lirr is no
room f'r more. There are 5e roi for
every elngr-r able to aesum- tlt-m. and
when singers do not gain .l.?r in!. the
fault ties with themselves.
Here coanea Mm uatrsti front tSe
Weat. from where we do look ffr
flnlah. no matter brw great the tl-:.t
It sjiay hold, and she arri ra in Near
York, where it is eapected that siudms
are much closer to the opra than els -
where In America, or aie n.t go to
Kurope. where they are upi I to I e
still better able to reach th-ir gal. and
ahe la wnhtn those last few monihi .ff
being ready, without having behind Her
the much -vaunted atmosphere .f t he o'd
art world, without the ears of study iti
questionable atudioa. without having lUed
In the count rlea where she Ujw I tne lao
gtiagea. without the sham ai 1 the nn
aenae with which the study vf alt arts ar
degraded Whatever M liarreil will
become In her career wtdoo la sure to
com, ahe will represent not orly r.
credit to that grat eat. bet she w.ll
be a livir.g proof that whn we Amer
icana will Bet down to the r?al thlrgs of
life and put behind us the Inexpressible
sham to which t he. whole Vountry ta a
alave our peple will take tnir piece by
the side off tloee of any '-oontry m rhe
world: after all Ifis a matter of ind'vM
uaj temperament, of lndividtl rbaractrr-
latirt. f natural laicni an t ct guidance.
The rest dea not count er n;o-'
KMIUE FIlANCr pAft'R,
1 I r y . Mr I I . M W I I
erable pae on the ground fwf. Half.
hir fre Ifclnrea If1 be glten here,
a n t hev promise to te entertaining as
W e I as eilH'tioBl.
Tle IxilMlnc I one of I 'tr te
eiilpeJ f "r roo purpose on t e
grounds, Tfe fn e a-e rotr and
finely f urtiln hH. Ther tt IX ilrg
fi'mi. six on t r lttor m4 seven
below. - nese are Hoed ltti ttregon
ftr ktil are nnelv ! oratfd rtA tiah.
nrstelv f irfl!lbL Here til 1 Iffh ard I
anight y nihoht who I sit l'eir sta te
hu I Id trig wilt be sttrrtpt uoul v qur
lered. A large reeept ion bat !. m rest
room for 1 lr ed women a ed aecommot -linn
rooma implement ofnV-e and waiting-room,
"T women r-om pe -rlally
attrsrtlve. its roe!af e.loring.
t trimming of almost s1nul colored
fir and lt plt- e e vnrrtvr f r
What The Next
Enumeration to Be Mort ComprhenT in Ksuon's History More Atten
tion to Sociology and Economic.
Washington special lo Chicago Tribune
perhaps outside of the numeration
tne flriMsh government has made in
India in t'nited States le preparing to
make t.e coming rrarut one of I he
rnot comprehensive the world haa
known. It Is proposed to aeewte aa
tistics relating to population, agricul
ture, manufacture and mining. ben
the work enall have bea completed
there will be a a liable a tr.asa of In
formal in of enor moua value not only
n showing tha progress off tbe roumry
ine the last r nua. hut In pointing
the way to social and other re forma
benencial to t he welfare of the Re.
public.
Altlioug h Congress has not passed
the rrr.iui bill on account of the con -trover
sy o r a quest ion o' ant hor it y
whlch arose between Mr, Nagel. te
rnary of Commerce and labor, and
Mr. North. Iire-tor of the Census. t he
latter la preparing the machinery nec
essary f cr beginning the census
promptly on July I. The erhed-jle
relating to population w ill Inr lude for
each Inhabitant the name, relationship
to t tie bead of the family, color. e.
age. conjugal condition, place of birth,
place of birth of parents, number of
eara lu the l'nU'4 Stages gad cltl
genship. It a '.so will state the occupation,
whether or not employe or employer,
and tf employe, the number of months
employed during the year Jet. echool
attendance. Iiterac y. tenure of home,
and whether or not the person do
scribed Is survivor of the I'nlon or
Confederate Army or Navy of the War
of the Hebeiaon. It is propose, also,
to obtain Information aa to tne general
phslal condition of the people, so
that the Inhabitants will he required
to report whether blind, or deaf, or
dumb, and If under 1 1 ears of age.
whether crippled or deformed. For the
enumeration of Institutions (he sched
ules must Include paupers, prtonere.
Juvenile delinquents. Insane. feeble
minded gnd deformed,.
Brief consideration af the Informa
tion It ts Intended to obtain will show
Its Importance. Take for Instance, in -qutr
in regard lo occupation and u n
raiK') tnrnt. 7 be ttrtttafei government
if;-
i
wearte4 bodies making an alluring, cf
fe. I
s
Many- bu.ful pt.Vogf apT-. of rcgnti
vm. WMppiM-d ? x t R aV N . and
Hui hn "ifle rirTd ate t urg aNout
I e wsP to add I Mere n and iuta-it'
te K ieff a fttiHsl m mm, w ill upv-
ne t.t i:4 hrui,rttl pan-l of w od
otmineni tie gaei and irtpiion r we.
ed srge sisb of n rtW wool. iHta
I re oi.KwJ b tafiitv, trploe s;or.e o
tie nxM( ITtiel as t ie mantel of a
flplac-e. in a rotii-rinirri ' w .et t
lrtipfiant I f i tw w . r arv to be held
In tne tement i t: t-f et e
plant, and ored e Mtrte
boew of p-pwa to be ir"d 4unr(
e: w r ft a of I f r Hirt !t and
cir e ;!hl W it? tnchleled 1-. o m'.
I i r v ma e t hern t He e ntarel -
- V
mi
Census Will Show
has jjt propose! a tvn of Insur
ance against unemployment In f eg
land. At present t here ta no naed for
I ft adopt lea of such m in iti
1 nltH sttatew far aa lh Federal m
ttortlee gre aware, but t.e censja will
establish tbe extent to which men and
w omn hat be-a ot of work and it
may be useful In connection w 1 1 i tn
4itulon certain to come of tho r.eff
lh plan tn this eaunln
e
Tbe faranere of the covirv will be
deeply interested in ! ecl-edile re
lating to agriculture. "I be infotnu
t loir to be sought will not be ue-d a
baais of tarnation, nor communicated
to an v assessor. tt will be treated a
at r let I y con Adeat lal. For censue pur.
poera farm la to constitute land un
der one management, though consist
ing of dirTervat tract upon etirh ag
ricultural products. Including animals
or ffow'a are raised or producl. It
Is intended to ascertain the total num
ber of acres of improved or unimproved
land, the talue of the enure farm, of
all bulldinga on tha farm, and of
Implements and mar biner y belong ing
lo the farm
It la proposed also lo secure an es
timate of the value off ell farm pro
ducts, the acres harrnd. and iuantl
tie producod The cost of f ert 1 1 tat ng
and of farm labor and the number of
acres Irrigated by ditches from natural
streams and from artesian well water
also are to be reported. The crops about
which information wanted will In
clude grains and eeeda. bay and forage,
vegetables, email fruits, on bard fruits,
tropical fruits and nuts, as writ aa
tree and I nee.
Tha farmers also wl! be asked to
state the quantity of elder and vino
gar produced teat ear. tne number of
acroe of land devoted to tb raising
of flowera . flower seeds . etc-, tha value
and quantity of a! timber, the number
'and va lue of farm animal- the quan
tltv of dairy product eoid and the
price received therf or. t be qua nt tt y
and total vain of rgi and poutr.
and the market alue of meal and oth
er animal products slaughtered on the
farm
fly the time tl.e farmer has g-..
thaouga answering qttesMona of- the
'
1
. i
it c d iiuVie Will prvvrnt t!-
f-Strg w ttc l uu!()' eMcuira dipla
Of t U.a ra ;ure
T'-e trvgan reataursnt protc 1 oe lo a-er
1 1. be a a nd sitoM re asor a ble nc a la on
t f- atAUPft H ) -i-d In I'je c-:
end of ttie buiijtg and will accommodate
sr pr eoviw T te f 1 Set vd ill He
ni'rrlv t r-en ptt u . and vet ever
t-welle tilsli w it) le nr Un1d Pn -
SI be a be lut '-lv. reasons hie and e
ric up-todate in v:a pat i c jls
1 1 m t pt o t of 1 1e lifvn ul 1 1r nitir: m m
Used In 1 dih W!l be fouixl on 'he
nu. and t io ra i rn tia nn r-r w i m
eru tliln w bile dunlt; 1 inc appt
A lebrated Virg-nia c lef w.ll be in
charge of a!tcen afTair. and le priei'-
to prepare rrpn a famou eal:non tn a
sv o and v-neiy nccr before Vno n
F. frm to to I ;sr-ce fort bug M
b" rn ed ent re. and It is opined tst
nit.v an evr wt 1 gap as wavers strug
gle irto t'-e clittif g-r notn with plattcre
that b--r t'.cae monster Ph
An old-fas! loned cider mill Iti on r a -lnii
will W a t-ture T.-e iet;or mill
ts appe g-oiig i-vo t:.e m.ii !
one aid and will drlr.k He gUa full of
il w tour nectar that airrSTwa oit of ti--a
o; in r.
a a
All manner of lawn parttca mav le I eld
on t he grourxls iKtuI t tie hu'td'ng. Here
will b Oregon flowers and rr gon graphs
At n gin aia eWctrtc bulb will e-fln
tSe build eg in nutl'nrt of hrilP.an y, a c, d
I :-n rvffl more t an distlrg th
w11 tV ttevgon bnld rg el'.e Its :aie
nvaea T re im mre 1 gM em 1 1 e
t ome of ii- Tteacr t'.an on the Was.' lrg
t on and taliforrie buiid'ngs fonn bl ncd .
No Ket'er view rouM b a ked ff w t t'.an
na be had from ettl--r of toe t'rregn
MifW a verandaa To tbe east Ilea Ia
W a li"fi on. a m'rter of biue tn a f - ao
of f arr ra . a nd t ) Ceera M oun -Istna.
nd.alatlng to t south slet
Mottnt TtaTnler t werw t Its clevg'.low
of i;a jrei To t:-a wewt etretrh tn
rtpral'.Kin grourde. r. 4 b-v ood th
Citr of SWwitle. tne CCd Ol? mpaea an
f'tigel bound
a g mi rt a c a ue e be prood of Ha
build. rg Jut ae tbo tlw ei g twr red
? )-e aiMvettrul rortlarid rtsiii earneg
I corfnmr nmlat ion of t'e eta'e. an. In
a amalVr but ro K efTcewl wev. Nm
msaior.era A II vebr-ung. M I Va.
dom. K W Howe. J. o Hoot it. W T.
t'tM and terorg A ffie I. haw giea
tSe public eoevc that ahouid tse aaampe4
with popular spprwal la eopennter
dt fnh ihcf i.ave bad a woi cpe
px1,,on eng-rcci. ard the naie t t w-c-gon
Its etprcpf is'.ion of f.Jft a are
it s w et. h of resour coa l a a flcma t J-e
rer
rrfitil enutneralora, e will rav tut
nuhd information whifh wi'l -show
I Ve 4-g rre of t im atrei My. t he Oeed
of ?fVd-el aKataience la connection
da the cultivation f his preperi.
and the de sir ab i. y of tte aoclal moe.
meit ad orated by rrendeea, Hoose.
v-H for tbe purpose of maheng cowntry
t:fe more attractive to its fmjaatM.
e
tt la pf riHeJ ta a-elal lh wame
and loc ation of each establishment. Ia
character of ita o gant ion. the char
acter of bt'Sinra and the ICnd of good a
mnufa-t!i(ed, tf.e tmiuai of cs-itl
actually triH, the number of pro.
prletot. ftrm member a. thecepatt
nera. the stockholder and efneera, and
the amount of r tr ealatles. the n um
ber of rfcij lo e a and tbe amount of
t 'nelr w iftr . the qjantlly and coat of
the matettal used In the manufacture,
t r e amount of miscellaneous riprne-,
II: fiuanlMv and value of t' product.
I lie t ime tue pi ante were In opet at lea
durli.g the cenna vcat. the cl.atatet
and oMar.tirr of te twwer UM-4 atd
f t .e liararlfr m nd n O m Kr of mrhlKPI
emr-io ed
1 If rrniui of m a mi f a 1 u re s In ltse:f
la vat worn, cov rtlr.fi r ct v slat
and t rrt or y and every InduMr . In
ive th number of rtblihmeria wa
;T 4 2. w tth a vpiiliaatin or t f
; re. In tei the number of eth.
liJmenta bad lnrr-aw1 to II w ti h
a total capitalisation of 1 ; 4 ft iti : S.
In these n c years I ho number of ssl
ar led ofTVciais. clerks, etc. had In -cr
cased lii.Osa. and the m hum of
t hce r iaase of worker b ' tl.eea
eee. In I ee t lie establiviimcnts em
pl ed .T 1 5 3 w a ge -earner s In 1 eT
the number had grown lo fc a'S.Xrt. Tin
value of product a sprang in t he tl v
years named from Si I. a. t
1 1 e eaa.
It I he'ieved an appreciable advance
la I h value of mnufturea haa beer
made during the last four ears. Nw
1 o: a. rcnn Ivanta and XUMchuettt
In the order named, were the foui
leading manufacturing states in .t'.i
census of ei Thcv contained alrs'
le er cent of tj-.e est abii nhmc nt s ol
tl.e entire country, gave empJovmeni
to A per cert of the average nqml-er
of wage-earner, and reached ITe enor.
moua um of tv.vvT.aea aes. or 7.l pei
cent or tr-e v a lue off prod acta. 1 1 i
epecid Uat In the coming cenaut
t heee states will continue to how Ihr ir (
preoner a nee in manufacturlrg over
1 e others of the ;.piblf.
' - o rlti r. t tie ikiM r m 1 1 1 k no r
teir tett e!J after l?if eni(S e-
narrators get ihrojj;u fhlr labor.