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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1906)
Tir:: o: daily journal, ror.TLAi.'D, tu:::day ev:;:.i:;g, Gr.rTEMcnr.11. izzi. i ii.J 110 P.C5ED AT OPED ; Immense Crowd of Oregon Pec pie Attend Forty-Fifth An- - nual State Fair. GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN TALKS OF IRRIGATION Judges in Various Departments Will ' Be Chosen and Commence Work . of Pasting Upon the Numerous Ex hibiU Today. ; Sseetl tMapeteh to The learaalt Salem, Sept. 11.- The forty-fifth an nual atate fair of Oron waa formally opened last night in the pavilion at the ' beautiful faff grounds In the 'presence. of three times as many "people aa aver before attended the opening ceremonlee. with mirth and melody, muelo and sons, - eloquence and splendor. . The opening remaraa were1 maae ny w. ti. uowmng, .president of the state board of agrl- 1 , culture, and speeches were made by Governor Chamberlain and Tom Rich- ' , t W. H.- Downing, i imIkiii of the Portland Commercial dub. ' Governor Chamberlain, always fellolt- oua, was In, his. happiest vein, and his v remarks about 'the growth , and pros- perlty of .Oregon aa evidenced In the . r annual - state -fair, brought- great ap- iplauaa, ,tHe 'had Just . returned from a areat lrrlntinn rnnirni at Raise, and ' told of the wonderful progress Oregon 11 making throush. efforts In Irrigation. aUokardsoa e Ui Seat. : , :t - Tom Richardson was at his beat last '' : night He congratulated everybody, and smid ihat Oregon alwaya did things bet - ter than other states, and pointed to the detentions that Oregon has been send- --1ng to Idaho, California and the east iwhich outnumbered i those from all v other statea. 41a said that Oregon bad sent the best of everything that was - to be seen at the fairs at Omaha, Bt, Louis and at the Lewis and Clark fair, and called attention to the fact that of all the atatea In the anion only two ex pelled Oregon- in state- fairs Texas and Illinois. Hesald the Salem fair was - larger and better than any In the coun , try save the ones at Dallas and Spring , field. , ..... .. . , ' The opening exercises were very In teresting, and everything - waa' on to a I Jlgh. ntandarLThe band mualo waa by sorvlces ' i&td Into the opnilnn-dy pleasant history. Pavlliea "Packed. - The great' pavilion' was literally packed, and hundreds of people were on the grounds mho did not attend the opening services. The weather continues pleasant, and the admlsalooa today will break the record for the second day of the fair. The attendance yesterday waa the largest In the history of the State fajfc on opening day. The weather had son-, thing to do with this, and the growth of tle fair .as an institution had still more to do with It - , ' Immense throngs are pouring Into the city this morning, and the' Indications rolnt to an endrmous attendance today. However, Wednesday and Thursday are ine aays the record will be broken. . . , Judges Begin Work, The Judges will begin work this aft ernoon In swarding premiums. " N. H. Gentry of Missouri and Mr. Calllale Of Washington will JudcritT! -and- aairy cattle respectively. John L. Smith of Spokane and William A. Fraser of Portland will Judge the horses. A. Lea, superintendent ef the poultry department will appoint Judges today. ana superintendent Savage of the pa vlllon ' will appoint Judges - today in the various departments, lira. Myra Wiggins, superintendent of the art da partment, has, appointed Mr. Wants of the Portland "Sketch club to decide, on the winners . In that department There waa n balloon ascension yea Urday,, but, .he statement waa made that the ascension will be made today, and. every other day during, tba fair. -. At the last moment the - Rose City Quartet of Portland failed to come, and the Stalwart quartet of Saiem waa sub stituted. , ..r, ., . W. H. Downlna. oreaident and'w. W. thirbtn. secretary, of the State Fair as sociation, are personallysupervising the entire exposition, and are the busiest men in the state. They are accorded great credit for the succeas attendant upon their efforts. m mm tf.MS. Aasl -JiUUAi A NEW WOMEN'S STORE the Salem military- band, and this ag gregation waa never known to play v natter. Oscar Steelhammer rendered a tn.hiini anio that brouaht down the house. : ' - ' ' ; r. Mrs. Hallis-Psrrlsh Hinges, the fa vorite soprano, pleased the audlenca by singing two solos., Emily Squler, the ehlld impersonator, proved a delightful entertainer, and the , Wildo brothers gave a song and dance. Tha Stalwart quartet sang several selections,- and Tie Mew Tort Outfitting Co, Xaa Added o Its Man's Clothing amportuat a ew Stock ef todies' Apparel. .That part of tba New York Outfitting company's establishment at- ltiH-lT First street between Morrison and Tarn- bill, may as well be denominated "A New Women's Store." because it la Not that the ladles who patronise the place-are "new," but tha big depart ment itself, because every garment In It. Is direct from the hands of the makers, and Its millinery Is sparkling in ita delightful freshness. . Up to with in a ehort time this waa a men's cloth ing atore exclusively, popular with the people and known aa the institution with fashionable and aubstantlal garments at moat reasonable prlcea.. Men and youths were always aura of a "squsre ' dear at -the house, hence there' was always an air of thrift and prosperity about It But the day came .when tha proprietors, Messrs. N. and 8. Welnstein. felt like branching oat Into broader fields, where they . might sppeal to both sexes for patronage, and a, women's department was added. This bad Its opening on Saturday. It . waa not ' a small affair, either. Ladlea who called - found a moat admirable selection of ready-made garments of many klnda of material as great a variety and as large a stock aa that carried by the moet pretentious house In town. - In tha millinery depart ment, scores of the most stylish hata were on exhibition, and at prlcea that opened the eyes of the buyers to the fact that tt Is possible to satisfy their requirements fn. this direction at prlcea lower than they have been In tha habit of ' paying. This created 1 Interesting comment In' tba. . homes of tha. ladlef with ' the result that the - women's de partment' has been a lively trading mart yaeterdayad-today.-'r-.! - . " Both men and women may now clothe themselves st thin square-dealing store, aa it' trades in all things wonv by men, youths, women and misses, lrom head gear to hosiery and shoe. It makes' no difference what tha auman -want may be in the 'matter of clothing for either sex. the New York. Outfitting company can supply, the demand at prices snd quality of garments that will be a re freshing revelation to their patrons, j. This firm ' has been In business Ja Portland at this same staad for mora than; IJ.yeare, but .last week added 1ST and. a . room iSxlOe feet up stairs to tha eapaclty of Its Una store and excellent business. -wjtrs.""'rT''S'"', S3 7 ' i 1 y 'aa' 1 Strictly all wool suits with double seats and knees, .: lining and inter lining of the best quality. Double Breasted, Norfolks and Sailors in handsome patterns. Sizes 7 to 17. Phenomenal values also in our $2.15 and $3 35 Suits. These lines are made up of Russian Blouse Suits, Norfolks and Double Breasted styles. School Opening Special: Regular 50c and 65rKnee Pants at--.-!V; . " 35c .FULL LINE OF BOYS' - " FURNISHINGS s " ' HATS AND CAPS FOR SCHOOL. V 4 - i . Hew Map of Existing and Proposed ' ( ' i Railway Lines in Oregon COLORADO DEMOCRATS -vTONAME-ALVA-ADAMS - W-,, ,rrT - (Jesnal gpeetol ervlef.t - ' Denver, Sept. 11. The Democratic state convention la meeting la this elty today to name a full stats ticket and ajso nominate candidates "for the su preme court. Ex-Oovernor Alva Adams hat been Indorsed by s number of county conventions for another term as gov ernor Aid the-Patterson - wing of the local Democracy has also named him its choice. : County Judge Ben B. Llnd sey. who Is known nationally as the or iginator of the Juvenile court, recently laaued a statement announcing his can didacy for the governorship. - w - ' Locally there Is a split In the party, Mayor Robert . W. Speer leading orie fac tion and United States Senator Thomas st. rstterson leading another. - . - t.4 MRS. OELRICHS WILL ; CONTEST HUSBAND'S WILL Ne w Tork. Sept. II. The will of Her man Oelrtohs, who died at "sea Septem' ber J, waa filed wtth the Surrogate late mis arternonn ror probate. The will Is d m Juna 11 lane .M k it I - - y " " v. . irwjii I.UII companytnt the document aays that the vaiue or ine estate la : unknown. He leaves money bequests, however, of 1491.000. '; -,,,, - - i ;..,.. --. The wife. Theresa'Allcs Fair Oelrlchs, Is out off en the plea that she. has am ple fortune, of her own. . .The son- Her man Is left precious Jewelry, guns and other, personal affects. Mrs. Oelrlcha la oh her way to San Francisco to break tna wui To secure Oelrlchs nronertv for her son. '? ,-. , . THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY ' v -:x. : : ; ' - - r Clean, Ecoriomidil. Well Managed A Most Desirable Company to Insure in Horns Office, Comrnonweilth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny St, -j . V" Portland, Oregon- Y:s v . v: ; Development of Railway and Telegraph Lines in Oregon. A. L. MILLS, Preiident L. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr. . CLARENCE 3. SAMUEL, Amu Mgr. The present decade will be an era of wonderful railway development In Ore gorj.7 This state, one of the greatest In natural resources, has long been over looked by railway builders, but at last Oregon's turn haa come, and in tha next few years steel rails wlU gridiron the state. : .; . .Several great railway systems of the country beyond the Rocky mountains are planning to build west and obtain seaports on the -Pacific Among these ere tha Milwaukee, Northwestern and Burlington. The latter two are certain to cross Oregon, . v - The Burlington now has surveyors In tha field and construction work la In progress lii Wyoming. The Northwest ern Is st Casper, Wyoming, and the Van derbllt money, will extend this line to the Pacific." " , . - . i.JIm HU1 has surveyors In ths fleM seeking a short line Into San Francisco. This short line will leave the Great Northern somewhere In Montana, oroaa Idaho and southeastern Oregon. It la said that Hill may connect with .the Western Paclflo at Wlnnemueea. . : Another "railroad la projected from Butte to' Wlnnemueea, known aa the Ban Francisco. Idaho & Wyoming, with headquarters st Caldwell, Idaho, , Hammond haa announced that he will extend the Corvallls Eastern across the Cascades to Ontario. The Harrlman interests have appro priated tI4.w00.000 for railway building In Oregon In the next year or two. The line from Drain to Coos Bay la now un der aottiftl construction. . Survey parties have been In the field an summer on tha lino from -Matron to Ontario. This Una will have, branches north to Bend snd south to Klamath Palla, and an other south to Lakevlew. 'The aastern end, of this road from Ontario to Vale, IS tnllea. Is now in operation. . - - It Is well known that Gould haa had hla engineers In Oregon and It Is under stood he will buna a nrancn una from k WmUhi fin a nrt la nA I TYiim line may leave the1 main road at Winne mueca.- Or Oould may extend tha Ne vada-Callf omla-Oregon from Madeline north to Lakevlew and on to Portland. There Is much speculation as to what company is back of tha Oregon Coast A Eastern railroad. There la said to be IZl.OOt.eOS ready to go Into this project, and t 'has planned to cross the stats east and west from Cooa Bay. and south from Cooa Bay to San rFanolaeo, and j north from' Cooa Bay to Portland. , I I Tha Hnxtiman . Una from Drain to Cooa Bay la only a link of M miles In s onaat road 4. "00 miles In lensth ex. tending ' from Portland te Southern Mexico. ( This route via Cooa Bay will be the southern Paclflc'a main Una from Portland to Cooa Bay. . - Hill Is building his North Bank road Into Portland. Hammond is building from Portland to tha coast. The Santa Fe Is coming up the coast from Eureka to Portland. - Moffatt'a Northwestern line, now building from Denver to Salt Lake, will coma on to tha Pacific AH tha railroad lines at Oregon, and In fact of the north-vest, will center In Portland, although Oregon la tba last or ths western states to be exploited by the railroad magnates, well-informed men believe tha railroad ' building In this state within ' tha next few years will surpass any other state la tha union. ' . . Portland la tha terminus of ths Union Paclfia, Southern Paclflo, Northern Pa clflo, Oregon Railroad Navigation company, oreat Northern, Burl I acton 'route, .Astoria Columbia River Rail way comqany, Oregon Water Power A Railway company and others In prog ress of construction. Within three to four years . ftve transcontinental rail way lines will have weetern terminals In Portland. . . - ' At present tha Harrlman system holds to Portland aa a distributing center a greater mileage of rails than la 1 enjoyed by any other city In the United Statea There are now under construction and projected in Oregon and southern Washington 1. 000 mllea of new railroad, .which will uae approx imately TOO to 100 telegraph operators alone, besides the usual demand always used by rallroada already In operation. Also the' wireless telegraph oompanlea are Just Invading the western coast with atattons stretching from .Mexico . to Alaska on land and sea. 1 ' ... The opportnnltlea for yomng men la the. telegraph service never ware betters Thar " la no profession so quickly learned or that paya so large a salary aa telegraphy. . Telegraphy la a stepping stone te greater possibilities. Andrew Carnigte, the steel tnegnate; Sir WlUlam Van Harney, president of -tha Canadian Pa elfla railway; Marvin Hnghltt, presi dent - of Chicago aV Northwestern rail way: Mr. Karllng, president of tha Chi cago, Minneapolis As St. Paul railway. and hundreds of other men who are oo cupylng high positions la railroad life began aa telegraph opera tore. In Ita educational contest Just eomlng ' . Every Day but Sunday From , PORTLAND to ASTORIA ", Leaving Taylor Street Dock at 7. A. M. And Every Night But Sunday Night From, ASTORIA to PORTLAND TV1 Leaving Astoria at 7 P.- M. ; the-v S. ; the' palatial t :'.Vr limiilirlii LINE The Old and Reliable Diamond K Line, Passengers and Freight for All Landings on the River at , ....... , , Lowest Rates. ' . to a close The Journal offers a scholar ship la the. Paclflo Telegraph Institute of Portland, good for one Ufa aourae la commercial and 4) railway telegraphy, railroad eoeouatlng, typewriting,: eta. This Is tha only school of Its kind In tha Paolflo northwest, and tt la meet ing a demand. Allen Lewis' Bert Brand AUTUMNAL CATARRH Disease Prevalent Vow, Xyomei IT 111 ' : (tare M Qniokly. - . A great many people suffer mora with catarrh during the fall months than at any other season of ' ths year, aa changes In weather seem to have a bad effect upon the disease. ' At' the first warning of catarrh, one should begin the use of Hyomet. A few daya' treatment will often prevent a serious attack of this distressing and annoying disease. " ' There is no .stomach dosing with Hyomel. It etires catarrh by the simple and natural -method of breathing medi cated atr Into the nose, throat and lungs. In this way killing the germs of catarrhal poison, , healing and soothing the Irritated mucous membrane and en tering the, blood with the oxygen, thus driving all catarrh germs from ths sys tem. . If you hare any ef the ordinary ca tarrh eymptoms. ' such aa offenalve breath, burning ' paina In the throat, ooughlng,' raising of mucous, difficulty to breathe, aneestng, husklnesa, dis charge from tha nose, dropptnga fn ths throat, coughing spasms, sta, begin ths use of Hyomel at once. A complete Hyomel outfit costs but tl.00. extra bottles SOo, and Woodard, Clarke A Co, give their personal guar antee w,lth every package that money will be refunded unless It eures, . HIGH CAN DLE POWER v BRILLIANT SATISFYING LIGHT ' a QUICK HOT FIRES r PERFECT SERVICE Has a Heating Value Far in Excess of Any Other Gas Furnished on this Coast - - Phone Pri'Pt :c26
