The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 11, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, TORTLANP. SUNDAY r MORNINO. OCTOBER 11. 1008.
WALLA WALLA COUNTY
f FAIR OPENS MONDAY
;: . , - - y
Inland Empire's "Biggest" Show Will Hare Many Special
Features Heavy Purses for Ifaco Meet Bring
v Many Entries. V
(Koeetal PttMtek to Tb. JoareeL)
' Wall 'Walla, Waah., Oot. 10. Thla
afternoon everything la in readiness for
tha opening of the Walla Walla county
fair Monder afternoon at 1:10, when a
acred conoert will be rendered by the
oholr of Bt Paula Episcopal church.
The fair th) year la to be blraer and
better In every way and will be by far
the beet ever held In thla part of the
Inland empire.
null
vaar. bulldinas
the doubling of the exhibit, especially
New bu
lent
f" 1
din.
that
tnee
fill permit of
In livestock department.. Kntrlea have
already been made and era for the most
part on tne (round, from all parte of
the west and a far eaat aa Kansaa and
Missouri
The race, thla year will be made a
pnclal feature. Aa' the datea of the lo
cal fair conflict with those of the Lew
laton fair, it waa found necessary to
offer special . Inducements In the way
of prlae money. To thle end pursee of
12,000, tl.600 and fl.000 have been
hunt-. And successfully, too for en
tries were never ao large In previous
vmmrm mm thev tru thla fell.
An Improvement haa been added for
the evening entertalnmenta at the fair
ray or lighting,
will be nearly I
Aro Ugnta nave Deen acai-
Thle year the
light by night
In the wa;
arounds
mm hv dev.
tered freely over the encloaure and
there will be nothing of the old time
confusion in the dark.
Two bands, the best In the state, will
furnish muale. These are the Walla
Walla Concert band and the famous
Fourteenth Cavalry aggregation. In ad
dition to the music by the brass organ
isations, concerta will be given every
night by well known local vocalists and
musicians.
In addition to the grandstand, which
on the bigger days of the fair haa
proven Incapable of handling the
crowds, bleachera have been built
which have a seating capacity of nearly
1,000. The reserved seats. Including
tha boxes, have been long ago sold out,
a condition which has never before ex
isted. - Each of the days of next week has
been set aside for some particular lodge
or class. Monday will be school chil
dren's day. The pupils will be fur
nished free transportation to the
grounds and free admission to all fair
concessions. Tuesday is Pendleton and
eastern Oregon day, when many vis
itors are expected up from the neighbor
ing towns across tne eiaio una. weu-
on whloh the Indians sat. lifted a long
ceremonial wand, decked' with full
length feathers of the bald eagle, the
signal for tha red men to begin the
dance.
Every man wore a war bonnet of long
eagle feather. The chiefs' war bon
nets were more elaborate than the oth
ers, extending from the crown of the
neaa ana aracging on tne grouna. i wo
rows of long feathers gave the appear
ance of the tall of a bird of some kind.
The veata of all the Indians were elab
orately embroidered with beada In de
signs of flowers and birds and animals,
making the Indiana appear like gorgeous
oriental birds. With every move of the
dancers the merry musical chlmee of
alelghbella on their ankles and wrists
caused a moet pleaaing accompaniment
to the evolutions during the ceremonies.
HiEVIOUS SHOWS
ARE ECLIPSED AT
THE CANYON FAIR
EVERY SALOON .
RENEWS LICENSE
nesday will be set aside for the people
from neighboring Washington towns of
this county and people from wansDurg,
PrescotC WaUula and Dixie win at
tend in larae numbers. Thureday Is
Derby Day and the day will be made a
big one. Friday Is fraternal day and
will be given over to, the various lodges.
In the evening the Elks will give a
monster apectacular parade. Saturday
Is farmers' day and aa It Is the last
day and the regular one for the farmers
to come to town, it will be made one
of special Interest.
The grounds and track are In, perfect
condition and nothing but bad weather
can prevent the fair from being the
biggest ever held In this part of the
country.
NINE THOUSAND
, AT THE DALLES
FOR FAIR WEEK
(Special DttDStcb to The Joeraal.)
." The Dalles. Oct. 10. The Eighteenth
Annual Fair of the Second Eastern Ore
gon district, which closed last night,
was the most successful ever held In
this city. It is eetlmated that B.OfW peo
ple were in the city "Dalles Day." Fri
day and today the city Is etill crowded,
ph.. hnuin wm filled, besides all the
available room in the residence district
The general exhibition of fruit and
vegetables was larger and better than
ever before. Horses brought here for
exhibition and for the races were Dei
,. an a finer tlinn in orevious years,
The exhibition of cattle was good, and
many premiums were given. Visitors
from all directions were gurprlsed to
see that the dry-looking hills around
this city produced such splendid fruit
and grain. -
rhA hto-h schools of The Dalles and
Hood River had their first track meet
n.t tha race track here Haturaa-. nooa
River teams carried away several hon
nrs.
Tha exhibits of fruit, eratn, veget
ables and stock elicited much favorable
comment among the many easterners
who were in town. Four thousand peo-
nle were at the races yesterday after-
i nr. n
One thousand spectators saw the baby
snow tnis momma; ai wis uo.ua oin.uu.
The 27 babies exhibited were passed
unon by Addison Bennett, Rabbltville,
who acted as Judge. First prlxe, J10
went to Oertrude M. Heckwan. 5 months
old; second prize, $5, to Ilehe NicHelson,
7 months; third prlxe, $2.50, Edna Seu
f Art. 1 veer old.
The fair was finished with an even
ing of Jollity rouslo and confetti
throwing. The exhibits will continue on
display Sunday.
The Indians' Dance-
as spectacular as the war
maneuvers of the Yakima In
dians has even ben seen here. About
28 Indians took part In the dance, which
were really 5 corei
relte-lous nature.
A stockade, with walls 14 feet high,
enclosed the ampltheatra where the
dancea were given. The sky was the
roof under which the ceremonies were
conducted. The Indiana gave a war
dance snob as their fathers always gave
preceding a battle.
The musicians, five In number, aat In
a semi-circle around a long tom-tom of
cowhide stretched taut over an iron
hoop, and by continuous beating made
a hollow, weird noise, accompanied by
the' walling, sing-song of the squaws,
assisted occasionally by the Indian
bucKS. tub cmei'ftooii near tne- ions-
Nothing
dance and :
emonlal exercises of a
torn players and gave the signal to be-
a-tn the ceremonies by lifting a sort of
iavelln decorated with eaarle feathera
At the same Instant an aged Indian,
standing at the extreme end of the mat
(Special Dispatch to T&e JovrnaL)
Caldwell, Idaho,' Oct 10. The Can
yon county fair concludes today. It
Is the most successful ever held in
this part of the state. Belnsr central
of the great Pavette-Bolse reclamation
project, the exhibitions here at this
time are more than ordinarily sig
nificant Thousands of acres of new
rovernment land are coming under cul
lvatlon here and the develooment of
the country la declared In no uncer
tain manner bv the nrofuslon of a won
derful variety of products, coming from
orchards, sard ens. farm fields, dairies
and all the varied Industrlea that are
prlnaing un under the ImDetua brousht
to the country by the government en
terprise.
In point of attendance the Canvon
county fair thla year establishes a rec
ord. A greater lntereat on the part of
tne towns or tne county haa been shown
and Payette, Em met t. Nam pa, Perma,
Middleton, and many of the rural places
have occupied large seotlons of the ex
position hall with displays that were
really phenomenal. The interest maul
feated by these towns haa the effect
or drawing the people out In large num
bers. The Interurban railroad from Boise
broueht " throngs of people from the
capital city yesterday for Boise day,
the merchants of that city having
closed their stores and declared a gen
eral holiday, In order to participate
In the great success of the Canyon
county fair, and, as the Commercial
club of the capital city expressed It.
to reciprocate for the good will and
fellow-feeling that exists between the
city of Boise and the hustling caplul
of Canyon county. The Columbia band
of Boise Joined with the well-known
Caldwell band to furnish music for
the occasion, and the musical features
of tne day were excellent
' The fruit exhibits were Intended to
be the main features of the exposition
hall and how well the program was
carried out can only be known by those
who were there to eee. Payette was
there with a grand display of the now
famous fruits of that valley. Walt.T
Mltchel with his Alexander variety of
apples created a sensation by exhibit
ing many specimens 17 inches in cir
cumference. The Wolf river variety
waa exhibited with its usual strneth.
having a record for having sold on
the market this season at f 1.30 per box.
net. A new variety of tomatoes, called
peacn tomatoes," attracted much fav
or. The specimens have all the Ap
pearance of a luscious yellow peach
and are said to be excellent for can
ning and preserving.
Tits &ace Program,
An attractive feature of the speed
program was the famous guideless
pacer, "College Maid." This mare cir
cled the race track twice around, pao
Ing the mile in 2:12. She made the
round absolutely without rider or driv
er, and as soon as she came under the
rope ai me iinisn she circled back :o
the Judge's stand and made a nice bow
to them and then to the audience in
the grandstand. Many who have aeon
her on the 'track pronounce her the
champion guideless paced of the world.
W. H. Williamson, formerly with the
Payette-Boise government reclamation
service, wno recently established
thoroughbred horse farm a few miles
east of Narapa, had a number of his
ime drivers ana trotters on the track
during the races.
The stock ahow has been the most
attractive ever seen in the state. George
Addis, editor of the "Rural Spirit" of
x-urimna. was present during the fair
and pronounced the stock show to have
ueon second only to the stock show at
the Oregon state fair at Salem, Or
.-Tber wertt 300 horses on the grounds.
200 of which were entered for premi
ums. That number did not include the
racers that were on the grounds. There
were 160 Dure bred rjittla nm tnr
mi urns, su nogs, su sheep and poult
s
Companies Incorporated.
(Balem Boreas ef The Joaraat)
Salem, Or., Oct 10. Articles ef In
corporation have been filed la the of
fice of the secretary of state, as fol
lows: St Johns Clay Pressed Brlek com
pany, principal office, Portland; . inoor-
wiinam ft odd, u. L Arcni-
D. Eatlnger; capital stock.
Contrary to the expectations
ef the license department, not
a single saloon license 'was left
unrenewed for the ensuing quar
ter. Before) closing hours
yesterday, the last day on which
renewals could be received,
every liquor dealer In the city
had "come through" with the lit
tie bundle whloh gives him the
right to sell the trouble stuff.
Certain It la that many of the
saloons which nave been given a
three months' lesae of life can
not possibly make expenses
without the trade of the denl
sens who have flown and the
1,400 or more nightly female
patrons said to frequent the
liquor stations of the city.
principal office, Portland. Or. J capita)
stock, 1100, 0i0( Incorporators, John' 1'.
Van Oredel. H. A. Ceulee, C M. Conry
and Wilier Jklurdoch,
Death Roll of
the Northwest
Doratora.
held and O.
116.000
Sterling Trust company; principal ot
flce, Portland, Or.; capital stock,
000,000; Incorporators. J. H. Cole, Wil
liam A. Bants, and H. P. Davidson.
Oregon Midland Railway company;
Mrs. Leodlaa Landrea.
(Special Dlapatr ta Tke earal
HlUsboro. Or.. Oct. 10. Mrs. Leodls
Land ess, II years, died here yesterday.
bhe waa the widow of the late John
Landess, who died about four years ago.
She leaves the following children
Grant, Mrs. Rhwhama Proaser, Mrs.
Rena Star. I, Mrs. Etta Washington, Mrs.
Uirtha Larson and ira. Mamie Brand,
all of whom live In this county, except
Mrs. mam. wno realties at itocarora,
Waah. Mrs.. Kthllnda Ennls of this city
ia a half alatar.
Mrs. Landese came across the plains
In 11 from Benton county. Ark. Bhe
and her husband lived for many years
on their donation claim southeast of
Farmlngton. Later they moved to HlUs
boro, where they had since resided.
The funeral will be held at the fan
lly residence Sunday morning. Elder J.
A. Campbell of the Christian church,
officiating. Interment will be at the
Farmlngton cemetery.
, lira. S. A. Illodgett.
(Speeial Dispatch to Th ion real.)
Lebanon, Or., Oct 10. Mrs. 8. A.
Blodgatt II years, died Thursday morn
Ing at the residence of ber aon-ln-law,
Ttr TIT Cr,nMl
She 'was born In St Joseph county,
Indiana, and came to Oregon In the
early dsys. She was one of the best
known pioneer women of this commu
children survive.
i iiEatnuniiBiaEiiiiiiiin isiiiiniminHiiiniii
FAILING EYE - SIGHT RESTORED
If yon have
Headache, Pains In
Bead, Poor Vision
or Nervousness
Thompson can core
Ihese ailments
instantly
i v
THOMPSON'S
GLASSES
Rest Weak, Tired or
Overworked Eyes
' In a
most wonderful
way
1 : """" " i" : :
Vote XT , yea lata 1 deserve fatreaage ru appreciate yr sail.
IVQOTdlaiLj) H&(rgaDin)
$65 Suits at $12.90
We offer at special sale Monday the best lot of suits ever
offered in this city for the special price of ?12.00.
We Dave No Rent (o Pay-Lit lie Expense
It means bargains every day and let the goods go what's
the difference our expenses will stand big or little busi
ness or profit. Don't mistake this for hot air the high
rent and expense-eating fellows know it's facts. We got
the laugh on them this trip. r
Coals. Coats. Coats
Yon Know J. M. Acheson
Is known as a whirlwind when
it comes to the coat business.
"NHe has the nerve and the taste
J to furnish the coats. Well, a
lot of store fellows are jumping
sideways they haven't got'
and can't get coats. But J. M.
A. never misses it; he has the
coats hundreds of them in.
Has coats for dealers custom-
-anyone.
8 Tears In Portland
I Tears In the Leading Hospitals and
Collages of Europe.-'
From Germany's foremost Physician and Scientist
"The rapidity and accuracy with which Thompson cures eye trou
bles is nothing short of marvelous."
"R. A. Thompson, an American sight expert, astounded the medi
cal world last evening with an important discovery for sight testing."
(Le Figero, the leading daily of Paris, June 16, 1908.)
This is the system of sight testing that caused so much talk in
Europe and Thompson, is the only optician in America using this
method.
NO CHARGE FOR EXPERT EXAMINATION OR ADVICE.
Perfect Fitting OIas.se aa Low as $I.SO
THOMPSON
The Internationally Indorsed Sight Expert.
J SECOND FLOOR, CORBETT BLDG., FIFTH AND MORRISON.
i The Largest and Best Equipped Optical Parlors in Portland.
inESSBff BBSESBiESffiEIXlBCIKEI RBMKatBBEIaTEHIslSBKnB H
IN
I II m m I !,
1 j"""s"'u'
SI w
1 usiitEp
H
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n
sa
H
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s
ta
0
ers-
VVe Dave a Splendid
Millinery Dept.
Aa artist ta that lias Is la ebarg. It
there was any ehanoe for dispute as
to this we would not dare say snob m
thing.
I Am Going to Break
Loose on Fnrs this Week
Come in and see the largest
and most convenient garment
store in Portland. It's comfort
trading here.
Acheson Cloak & Suit Company
148 AND 150 FIFTH STREET ACHESON BUILDING
try
Taw, rreokleav . f
lfo les. Moths,
perflnous
REMOVED
At Trlfliag Cost V , "TUT: ,
This shoulders made J v'
VlBJBP.
uuU fat, by .
Mrs, F. C Batcheller
sis ruford mi.
Oor. loth St Korrlaoa
Piano for Sale
Upright walnut case, in good
condition, only $217. Pay $17
cash and $5 per month. We also
rent pianos.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
Ilh and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice j
"! Pa,d admissions Thursday -were
7.00, Slat eln Sla day of the
air. The Canyon countv fair nf 'an
was counted as a record breaker In all
respects. but It haa hAn nulitrlnnl
thla year In almost every feature.
CADILLAC A LEADER
vurrm Dy Comparison With tht
ry BMt of Cat.
A Dromlnn t rantaM r-.i
rlL. " a , . - ov v a iVC IIUII,
day, ago. said: "
'I "v's in a city where we build
iuuur cara. ana aa a conaequence, a
DetroiUn eel. that he know, lull I
litU. inor. about the construction of
automobiles than the average citisen.
The keen satisfaction of havlnr . w
Which can alwava hi aJ
without th. oonstant dread that some
thin.; la going to happen ia realised
to the fullest axtent wJ h. .
Cadillac In the first dIim thr i. n
nflated value in Its selling nri
pay no exorbitant figure for fads or
Imaginary arreatneaa Tn . V..L
USSlJV .."KW' tor the beat i
material, for the highest clasa of work-I
maoanip and a legitimate manufactur
ing oroflt nothing more.
7 ..yo.ur Lde ,n Duyng a motor car
la Just to ahow your friends hommk
money you can epond, moat any big
high-priced automobile will afford you
the opportunity. If you want a car for
utility and downright aervlre at a min
imum coat, both In purchase price and
maintenance, you will find each type of
Cadillac preeminent In Ita claaa.
"It la a ear that la dnfn n m...
almost unbelievable things In the hands
i. VT!?J. huaand owners, that th.
ehief difficulty is to find plain Eng.
llsh words which win convey to you aa
adaquate Idea of the wide gulf that
separates It from th. ordinary ear it
the earns price.
"Th. Cadillac I. a esr that seldom
If ever goee out of commission from
January to January. One thing 1. cer
tain. It n.ver go, to th. scran bean.
Je all probably remember what was i
done In London a faw ton mml Tkrxi
Cadlllae ear. wer. taean to pieces and '
thrown Into a miscellaneous heap. Tben I
the parts wer. picked up at random j
and the three ear. were pot together
again without rea-ard lo original be-'
longtasa. Th. result was three rare)
In Mrfaet work In anndlUon. Thla waa
don. to the emaaement of the mem-1
ber. ef th. Royal AatnmoMle club "fl
Liondon, and elicited in. amlraUoa ofi
eoaUneeital critics. Of rourwe, theraj
are a iimtwr of stmmi automobile, in,
tb. eonntry Ilk. the Pierce reat Arrew
th. Mereedea. AmerWn ilmplea. and i
th. ilka, hat the Cad lilac ttrr -uf-i
far. by eotcparleoa with any ef the
fce.L
Now That Election Is Near at Hand
for a Quiet Month
TEETH,
We Are Looking
Therefore to keep our force
busy we earnestly request
all our former patients to
call at this office and have
their teeth looked over, and
if any of our bridge work,
crowns, plates or fillings
have given out or proven
unsatisfactory we will gladly
repair or make over free
of charge.
ITEETHI
I WITHOUT PLATES 1
To Introduce the Latest System .in Painless Dentistry, We Will, Until October 31, EXTRACT TEETH FREE OF CHARGE
NBRVOUS PEOPLE
And those afraid can now tit in the dental chair with
great ease. The management of the Chicago Dental
Office will give $100 to any charitable institution
for a tooth that an operator fails to extract without
pain or bad result.
VEOETABtE VAPOR
Used only by the Chicago Dentists in rendering the
operation of extracting teeth at painless as remov
ing a shoe from the foot, and they do it without the
slightest danger to the most delicate patient, and
without any unpleasant after-effects whaterer.
Our Prices Until Oct. 31
Silver Fillings 50 UP
Gold Fillings .....?1.00UP
It rive. m. great pleaaur. to .tat. that Chicago
Palnlea. Dent I at a attracted aa Impacted wisdom tootii
for me, which had been girlna; m. treat annoyance for
year. It wa. .ztractad asolutelr without a partlcl.
ef pal nit. It wa. easily worth 10 time, the
amount paid. J. C. Kimball.
Salem, Or.
1 have had it teeth .ttr.rtd and two plate, mad.
h the CMoeao Palnlee. Dentists. I am dellrhted with
th. work and ana pleasad tr have ihla opportunity to
edvle. Dervoa. women to hare the Chicago Falnlea.
Dectlsta do their work. Mr 8 Cake.
Ore Point, Wash.
I har. heeei treated br Oilcar-) Palnle. Dentist,
for rra. I ha. trVed all the different methods, and
I call ea j vebeel tatlngly ao detatlst or physician ha.
erer nprated with .Kh roccea. or skill In eitractln.
any tUl titer did It tltbmt .ay pain to cna. It la
a grsat pleasure ta ma to roeotnmend them and their
anethede ef treatment. Mrs P Read,
Bt. J.hna
Porcelain Fillings'
22 Carat Gol?; Crowns. .
Logan Crown
Enamel Crown .......
Bridge Work, per tooth,
Good Set of Teeth ....
Best Set of Teeth
Aluminum-Lined Plates
Gold Plates 940.00
We can extract your teeth in the
morning and give you a temporary set
before night.
A binding guarantee given with all
work for ten years.
91.50
. 95.00
..$5.00
. .95.00
. .95.00
. .95.00
..98.00
912.50
We Employ No
Students
All our operators are middle-aged, gen
tlemenly doctor of from 10 to 20 years'
experience, each an expert in his special
line. Our work is all guaranteed and
kept in repair free of charge for 10 years.
It therefore stand to reason that wa
serre our own purpose best, a well as
that of our patient, by employing tbt
most skilled men in the profession.
If your old plate has giyen out and
does not fit, bring it in. and we will
reset same on plain rubber for $5, alum-
nam for IS.00.
Crown and Bridge
Work a Specialty
The best equipped sanitary and hy
gienic parlors in the world; 19 office in
the Ur.ited States.
Be sure you are in the right place.
Remember, eaaminationa and consul
tation free to all who Hait oor office.
To tboae who canrtpt afford to have their
work done and pay cash, we make ar.
rangemewt cm the inatanment plan. "
Open daily till p. m.; Sunday. ttt 1
m. Ladies in attendance.
CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS
323)5 WASHINGTON,
CORNLK SIXTH
BOTH PMONCS-AUIN 38SO, A 340
EarvHrnaets with e-ar anachtwerT eei
Ik. Chltaaa 1tr. Held. ar. nii
arut tha awat ef svwdwctleei aa a.t