The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 11, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

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    OREGON STATE FAIR WILL OPEN AT
SALEM MONDAY WITH GOOD OUTLOOK
Hundreds of Visitors Arrive to Attend Annual Event Many Improvements Made on Grounds Every Depart
ment Crowded With Exhibits Thursday Portland Day.
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SAI.KM. Or.. S-pt. :. Sprtial. Al--dy
huntlmi of xraons have arrival
In S.Im to at'.rnd the Forty-ninlh An
nual State Fair, which ojn In this city
Monday. Without rxaps. ratlim It la afe
t. a. rt that the prosp-t ts fr th" tat?
f.ir hrre h.ivi nvcr 1 fore b-en o porwl.
Kery dpanm.-nt If crowilej with cx
hlt.ltii. lie !:rirnt of horn.- for the rac
ti exceptional!;.- lar-c. tho Hroiind liave
been Improvrd and hnildlntr aiided. and
the ailvant appliratior.a rt cistur.'d with
the Snl.'m Coard of Trade for rooms are
far in -xces of tliosw In previous years.
Thursday ha ben named I'ortland
dav at th fair. Monday h.13 ben di-lK-riatej
n- th opening day. and Tuesday
l!l he Crnuia day. Wednesday. Salem
petrle wiil have full jiuay and on Friday
tue lirrk'on Aicrieillturai College, will It?
Ktven a.i opportunity to expl lt Its ad
v.intaK' s. 'n Saturdrtv. the dosing day
of tSe fair, the children III be enter
tained hy the ii;an:iiceriient.
Uernian day la something uf an innova
tion, tierntan innclnic sMieti' will he
parwrt In full force und a splendid pro
crantme has leen arranced. which In -1
iude- exhibits hv ail the l-auinc Turn
er:ns. In the ex'.ilhits ti e ivsteiti of
ithh tu; development as practiced hy the
tierniars will he demonstrated. In the.
monilne Actinic tSovernor Jay Itowerman
t;I address t:io vtsitors at Marion
Fqtiare. weh-omlnc theni to the rlly. and
speeders mm
rroiMs iim. m into ioikt
KOi: FAST DKIVINli.
Vlve lricr RooLetl for Viola tine,
Sf-d Law mill Two for lim
ine Muffler Open.
lrtvcr of automobiles occupied the
front rar.k In Police Court yesterday,
even men answering for speeding and
two for driving their cars with the muf
flers! open.
The star performer was A. C. Ituby.
who. the motorcycle offwers suid. was
making mile an hour, according to
their speedometers wV.uii !.e :is arrested
l Thirty-first and linw.lway streets. H
was fined lK IStiby live at t-'S Milton
street.
ChnrW Cornell, of Kast Sumner
Krf't. was accused f going at tiie rate
nf : miles an hour t F.ast Klchth and
M'tlrnnmah streets. - paid '.'.
im( : miles an lour mi the Atndy
lt.a.t i- c'Mri.d i:ainsl Walter
It: tit. ' M - :": ''all
. It - S Fox .t r. ar
rested ly r.t.n r i- .' .;:s :: Kvan.- for,
having tiK-ir ni'i?Ti-rs opened. Judge
Hen net t warned them tint the noise tliev
mafte mas a mmac t life and limb
when hrses were jiesr and told them
that other persons had rights on the
1 4
-m ' nil' afea-.
a divertiilied proBramme will then be
Klven. Including good music. All the
visltine Germans will participate in a
parade that niorninir. one of the features
being the appearance of six or seven
bands.
It is expected that I'ortland will send
tli- biggest delegation ever entertained by
Salem next Thursday. A spirit of co
opera:lon las developed leteen Port
land and Salem in the past few years,
and tins, coupled with the fact that it
is a allow for nil the stute. gives the
management reason to believe that Port
land will outdo Itself In the slxe of lt
delegation. Salem will strive to fur
nish tiie' best kind of entertainment
for the visitors.
As usual, the day devoted to the
Oregon Agricultural College will be one
of tiie banner events of the fair. Tli-
exhibit of this Institution has a! way?
proved of evceptinnnl Interist. This
year m-ork on the exhibit has advanced
far enough la Indicate t .at it will be
as good a any that ha preceded it.
Tiie camp ground Is fust fill'i.p- -vlth
visitors and the oak rrovo at tno Fair
Orouuds presents the ppeararic. of a
small city. The . grounds hav,. ben
materially Improved and under the di
rection of Landscape Gardener Urynn
the effect is one thai will :o a sur
prise to visitors who have been accus
tomed to attend the fair year after
year.
Amnnr the Improvements nay be
Htreet.as well a they. They were allowed
to go on their good behavior.
W. W. Itobinson was arrested by Pa
trolman Stanton for speeding. W. D.
Sleep, of TM Irving street, was accused
of going at the rate of 27 miles an hour,
at Twenty-fourth and F.roadway streets.
Carl Iacv, of 1J Knst Seventh ptreet.
paid $! for making 27 mile an hour at
Twenty-fifth and Hroadway tnreetei An
etual One was Imposed on W. M. Ballns.
of 147 Twelfth street, for going JO miles
an hour at Twenty-second and Broadway
lrerls.
GOSSIP CAUSES TROUBLE
I'orlx-lt-. Mutlou rter.lil'nfs Air Iir
ferriicm in JuslU-e Court.
A. I Kmmons, who runs a store at
Corbelts Station, is. according to the tes
timony of Ms neighbors, a goaslpy per
son. Recently, it Is alleged, he made
some offensive remarks about Mrs. Nel
son IMackliall. and her husband and
brother repaired to his store and trounced
him soundly.
lllackhall and W. H. If. Kced. a brother
of the woman, were arrested charged
with assault and battery, larceny and
threatening to kill. Property matters
concerning a lease were In dispute be
tween the parties before the 'alleged
J slande- came up.
Reed anil Bl.o'khall were warned hy
I Ju.-tuc Olson, who tried the case, that
their nssatilt was unjustillahle under the
law. The defendants were allowed to go
under continued sentence.
Barns Trunk Co. tor trunas and bags.
1 r
cited a new node! dairy barn. New
bleachers have been added to the
grandstand, furnishing accommodations
to thousands who have heretofore been
"rail birds." A compressed air water
system has been Installed, the source of
the supply bflnu from a deeply-oored
well. Additional rest rooms, new lawn
seats, shaded avenues and commodious
waiting-places will all add to the com
fort of the visitor. In addition, efforts
are being made to have sleeping ac
commodations In the new Hotel Marlon
the old Willamette ready by th;
time the fair opens.
All available space Is taken by the
exhibits. The agricultural exhibit Will
he the most extensive ever shown. The
livestock exhibit has entries that will
fill the enormous space In the livestock
barns to overflowing. In the main pa
vilion all space is taken and Machinery
Hall Is so crowded that tented ad
ditions will have to he stretched on
each side to accommodate late appli
cants. Among the new features will
be an exhibit, giving a demonstration
of the process of spawning and i'..e
growth of young salmon In the sta.e
hatcheries.
Fireworks every evening, a good
musical programme under the direc
tion of Willis McKlroy, who for years
has directed the State Fair bands, and
a speed card which offers big induce
ments In purses, are- only a few of the
attractions.
CONTROL IS WIDENED
NATIONAL THKATEi: OWNERS
IllY THUKE DENYKU HOt'SKS.
Calvin Ilelllx Asserts Deal Means
Col lapse of Klaw & Erlanger'g
Power Throughout Wet.
The National Theuter Owners" Associa
tion baa purchased outright the Broad
way, Baker and Tabor theaters; Denver,
according to the terms of an announce
ment made last night by Calvin Helllg.
In addition to purchasing these three
theaters the association takes control of
the bookings of the theaters composing
the Silver Circuit In Colorado and
Wyoming.
"This means," eahl Mr. Heillg. "that
the stronghold of Klaw & Erlanger has
fallen. With the exception of the Co
lumbia Theater. San Francisco, and the
Salt Iake Theater. Salt Lke Oty. Klaw &
Krlnnger have not a single theater west
of St. Paul.
"What effect will this have on your
booking the Krlanger shows?" Mr. Helllg
was asked.
"As I said all along." he replied. "w
will book the Klaw Erlanger shows.
I did not think It would be because we
control the West, but now that we have
control and can book for the California
circuits', the Northwee circuit, the Colo
rado circuits,' as well as the affiliated
Council
Magnificent panoramic view of the entire city, Vancouver, St. Johns
and Sellwood, the Willamette and Columbia Rivers; Five Snow
Crowned Mountain Peaks tower majestically in the distance and
present a view from
Unequalled throughout the entire world for impressive grandeur
and gorgeous setting of landscape. A beautiful verdant park,
contoured and platted to please the artist eye sheltered nooks and
wooded knolls, winding drives and sightly terraces, Only four
blocks from carline. $3500.00 to $5000.00. Building restrictions.
10
Joins paved district; on the west side of the river; Bull Run water; best car
service in the city; streets now being: graded; no bridges to cross; building
restrictions; all improvements; joins a district of character; 20 minutes
from the business center. Buy now at first prices. Take Portland Heights
car on Washington Street. Get off at our office on Council Crest Park.
Get In On the Ground Floor. Your Terms.
TNO.
Main 550
Texas circuits, my prophecy appears
about to be lumiiea. .
- i m4 vesterdav by John
TUB ocni " " . .
Cort. In New York, acting for the asso
. .. ... K,w.iri for the Colorado
ciaiion. r. vwi " - -
one-nlKht etands and with the sale of his
theaters he has) aiso sum mo
rights of the Colorado circun.
. iMaiAiv ,rji thefltem are now
controlled by the Theater Owners- As
sociation, headed by Cort and "e!UK
Mr. HelllR- the r.ew He lig Theater
would be open to the public between
October 5 and 10. The delay has been
owing to labor troubles. He also reported
having booked "The Merry Widow for
April and "The Nlgger,"-tnat much dis
cussed production of the South race
problem In January.
The following am n.u
trolled In the Sliver Circuit, which will
.. .... l. . aa 11 the Northwest
practically ue - t..ki.
circuit: Grand Opera-Houae. P"Pblo.
Grand Opera-riouse. oioi" -.-k- e,
Victor Theater. Victor: Blk Theater.
Leadvillc; Park Opera-House Grand
Junction; Curran opera-nuu.
and about a doxen other Colorado theaters-
capital Theater. Cheyenne. Wyo.;
Union Opera-Mouse, i.oc. w
Rawllngs Opera-'House, Rawllngs, W yo.
SACRAMENTO MAN HEARD
Kcv. AV. ir. Morelana Discusses Op
portunities of Church In .West.
One of the principal features of the
Pacillc International conference of the
Brotherhood of Si. Ancrew was the ad
dress given yesterday by Rev. W. H.
Moreland, bishop of Sacramento, on 'The
Church's Opportunity in the Growing
West."
'Populations have moved steadily west
ward," said Rev. Mr. Moreland. "Think
what we shall be when we cut loose from
the East, and with our own oil and coal
rtianufacture our own products. The can
ter of the world's trade will shift from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. When that
day comes. New York will be the back
door- we win be the front door of
America. Thus the need Is here. The
opportunity la for the church to fulfill
An Exclusive, Hig-h-Class, Re
stricted Addition to Portland
Heig-hts on the East Slope of
C
O
Discount
P.
SHARKE
122 1-2 Sixth Street
Salesmen on the Tract
her mission, which Is through her living
members to leaven the civilization that
Is forming."
Today will mark the close of the con
vention. The principal feature of today"s
prottramme will be an address by Joseph
C Astredo, of San Francisco, on "Boy
Life on Our City Streets." The lecture
will be accompanied by stereopticon views
of scenes on the streets In Portland.
There will be a farewell meeting 01
the delegates at 9:30 o'clock In the eve
ning when the topic will be "What I Shall
Take Home to My Chapter."
Following Is the programme for today:
Pro-Cathedral, 7:30 A. M. Corporate
Communion of all delegates.
In All Epiecopal Churchee, 11 A. Ji.
Special sermons, topic, "The Young Man
and the Church"; preachers,, visiting
bishops and clergy.
Women of Woodcraft Hall. 3 P. M.
Stereopticon lecture; chairman,. Rt. Rev.
Robert L. Paddock. L. D., Bishop of
Eaotern Oregon: admission by ticket,
which can be secured without charge;
topic, "Bov Life on Our City Streets";
Afraid of Ghosts
Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
re afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and
the germ is a fact. If the germ could be magnified
to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
Tne germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish it
self and develop. When there is a deficiency of
vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek,
hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can
fortify the body against all germs by. the use of Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the
system of clogging imparities, enriches the blood, puts the stom
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so
that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed.
"Golden Medical Discovery " contains no alcohol, whisky or
habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside
wrapper. It is not secret nostrum but a medicine op. known
composition and with a record of 40 ytars of curts. Accept no
substitute there is nothing "just as good." Ask your neighbors.
CS' "
Off regular prices during
the opening sale
Joseph C. ABtredo, San Francisco,
Bifihop's Aide to Boys, diocese of Califor
nia; tiie slides are made from pictures
taken by Mr. Astredo: address, "The
Need of Big- Brothers," Hon. Earl C.
Bronaugh. Portland, formerly Judge of
Juvenile Court.
Committee-room, Women of Woodcraft
Hall, 4:15 P. M. Sectional conference,
topic, "Men's Bible Classes: How to
Make Them Successful."
Trinity Church, 8 P. M Union service
of congregations In the city, topic, "The
Church on the Pacific Coast: How to
Make It a Man's Church"; speakers, Rt.
Rev. F. W. Keator, D. D., Bishop of
Oylmpla; Rev. F. H. Graham, rector of
St. Saviour's Church, Nelson, B. C; Rev.
W. H. Bliws. recently vicar of St. An
drew's Cathedral, Honolulu.
Trinity Church, 9:30 P. VM. Farewell
meeting for the delegates: three five
minute addresses; topic, "What I Shall
Take Home to My Chapter."
Portland FcIe la Bar City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. (Special.)
1 (Oil II
YCO.
A 1550
Portland people arrived at the Palace .
Hotel today as follows: E. C. Yerkes,
W. D. Casebold, L. Y. Keady, L. A. Mor
rison, H. C. Mears, Thomas Scott Brooke.
Mrs. A. H. Parker.
Interesting Reading for
Tubercular Invalids
The makers of Eckman's Alterative
the medicine that is curing tuberculosis -
all over the country will send direct, a
pamphlet and other literature that every
consumptive should read. It tells In .
their own language the story of those
whom Eckman's Alterative has cured.
Such straight-from-the-heart evidence
as this booklet holds Is convincing.
No matter if you have unfortunately
spent time and money experimenting
with nearly every "cure" under the
firmament investigate Eckman's Al
terative. If shown the heart-touching
affidavit of a father whose only son
was cured of tuberculosis by Eckman's i
Alterative after all hope had been -abandoned,
would It not carry some
weight with you? A specimen: I
718 Cherrv St., Phlla.. Pa. ',
Gentlemen. "In July, 1905. I first
noticed the conditione that showed I
had Consumption. I lost weight rapidly :
had a hollow cough, hemorrhages and
very severe night sweats. My brother
recommended Eckman's Alterative. In
the Fall of 1905 I begran to take it. At
this time I am perfectly well and ro
bust. My appetite Is good and my weight
has Increased from 110 to 140 pounds..
Not a trace of my old trouble remains.
I will gladly express the merits of this,
medicine to any one."
( Signed 1 M. L. GEARHARDT. "
Eckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung v
AffectLons. For sale hy The Owl Drug
Co., and other leading druggists. Ask
for booklet of cured cases and write to
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa.,
for additional evidence.
Location In the prime factor la
deciding future values of realty.
Laurelbnrst has the location.
G- 106.2