Tillamook headlight., July 17, 1891, Image 1

The Oldest Paper,
The Leading Paper,
Largest Circulation
The H eadlight excels
As an Advertising
Medium and GiveJ
Of any paper In the County.
All the county news.
0|. IV, NO. 7
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES.
qtilden t .. . ................. flxkjAMiN H arrison
........ L ev ! P. M orton
ffce-Preridf“*
T ames G. B laine
ieeretary of state . .
ecretary of Treasury .... C h A it lek F oster
................
J • W. N oble
rcraury of Interior
... R kdfi eld P roctor
Ieeretary of War
B. F. T racy The Magnificence of the Display
ieeretary of Navy
J ohn W anamaker
'oMmaster-General
W. H. H. M iller
Ltt<rney-<«eIier al ■
Can Now Be Appreciated.
J erem I a H M i ’ b F
Ieeretary of Agriculture
STATE OF OREGON
Lvernor . ......... • ........ ........... S. P ennoyer .
(J. W. M c B ride ♦H e XTl'PËNDOl’!» structures .
tcretai y of State
.......... P hil . M etch an
freaaarer
•
E. B. M c E lroy
hpt of Public Instruction
Hater ................................ F rank C. B aker The Varions ttulhiirtgii win Present All
¿R. S. S trahan
?W. P. LORD
Lpreme Judges..................
Ancient and Modern Styles of Archi­
J r . s. BiAN
tecta re, and the Arrangements far Vla-
I J. H. M itchell
(nators .........
•• j J. N. D olph
Itors Will Be More Convenient Than
B. H ermann
»Qffressiuan....
In Any Previous World's Fair.
J. T. Apperson,
Register.
|S. Land Office, Oregon City B. F. Burch,
It Is nt last possible to form some idea of
Receiver. the magnificence of the World’s Colum­
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
bian Exposition as
us it Will annear
M av
Appear in May,
Int Senator ................................ E. A. M oore
kuit Court
............................ R. P. B oise
Lsecutinf Attorney .................G. G. B ingham
TILLAMOOK COUNTY.
....W m . D. S tillwell
hreMRtative.......
............ H. F. H olden
Le
jW. T. W est
Lnmissioner
I w . g . K elso
Lk.....................
..... W. W. C onder
............... S am D own » |
fcriff...................
. H. H. M c D ermott
lasurer
................ F. M. L amb ;
lessor
.......... J ohn E dwards I
■of Superintendent
.......
A. T. W hite I
>uty Prosecuting Attorney A. W. S everance
TILLAMOOK CITY.
............................ C. N. DREW
»rder
.......................... E. E. S klph
irney
.............................. G eo . C ohn
murer
... ................ L. L. S tillwell
»hall
(J ohn IB arker , President
?A. P. W ilson
itees
(J ohn S heets
TILLAMOOK.
OREGON,
FRIDAY. JULY 17.
1891
$1.50 Per Year*
or a spacious open plaza, adorne«! with octagonal base are large sculptured eagles,
of the facades. This arch is crowned by a ent live stock .tssocintions of every charac­ ery, will form a flttt ng southern point td
r tat nary and founUtas, with flower bed« and along the springing lines are ¡lanels,
nnd terraces, sloping nt the east down to with rich garlands. This great «lome Will gable or pediment With smaller gables ori ter, where such associations can meet and this vista.
the main lagoon. North of the plaza will be gilded, and, rising at the end of the long the returns, und surmounted by an attic, have their secretaries in constant at tend­ i The Machinery annex will be placed Irt
ance, thus affording this important in­ the bear of the Administration Building^
be the two buildings devoted to Mines and Vistas, which open up in every direction, the whole reaching tbe height of 143 feet.
In the center nf tiilM niche« upon a lofty dustry ample headquarters near the live atid in the loop formed by the railroad
Electricity, the latter bristling with points across the lagoons and between the adjoin­
anil pinnacles, as if to entrap from the air ing palatial buildings, will form a fitting pedestal, is a colossal stutdC bf Franklin, stock exhibit and the Agricultural Build- tracks, ft Will lie entered by tunnels nt
whose illustrious name intimately Con­ Ihgs.
subways, as well as by bridges from Ma­
the intangible elements whose achieve- crown to tbe first and second st-agea.
nects the early history of the Republic
On this floor there will Also be large and chinery Hail and the buildings far Admin­
| ments it will display.
with
one
of
the
most
important
discoveries
handsomely
equipped
waiting
rooms,
with
istration, Mines and Transportatihrt. It 14
i South of the plaza will be Machinery
made in the phenomena of electricity. In fireplaces for ladies, louriging rooms for tn I m * a very large, but very simple build*
Hall, with ita power bouse at the south­
order io carry out this Idea, on t he frieze gentlemen and ample toilet facilities. Ing. While in the Main Machinery Buil 1-
least coruer. A subway at the west will
of tbegreat order around the niche appenn» Broad stairways will lead from the first ing a railroad train houm* is the type, id
! pass under the terminal railway loop of
the Latiu inscription, “Eripult creio ful floor Into the Assembly room, which will the annex a mill or foundry will lx* con­
the Illinois Central road to the circular
mon sccptrunique tyraunis.”
have a seating capacity of about fifteen sidered the model for construction. It i.4
Machinery Annex within. North of this
At each of the four corners of the build­ hundred. This Assembly room will fur­ all to be built of wood 1h the most simpld
railway loop, and along the western limit
ing there is a pavilion, alove which rises a nish facilities for lectures, which will lie and economical manner. Its shape, how
of the park, will lie the Transportation
light open spire or tower 160 feet high. In
ever, is peculiar. It is to I» Mhnutnr irt
Building. Still farther north, lying west
termediate between these corner pavilions
form, the diameter of the outer ratlins I ks
of the north branch of the lagoon, will ex­
and the central pavilions on the eastTand
ing 800 feet and of the inuer radius 600 feet:
tend the long, shining surfaces and tlie
west sides there is a subordinate pavilion
The building will have a nave 100 feet
gracefully curving roof of the Crystal Pal
bearing a low, square dome upon an open
wide, with « 50 foot wide lean-to in ond
ace of Horticulture.
lantern. There are thus ten spires and
itory on the inside, and a 50 foot wiile lean •
Following the lagoon northward one
four domes, which combino to give to the
to on the outside. Within the Ittrier circld
Will pass the Women’s Building, and east­
otherwise rigid horizontal lines of the
will be a park in which visitors, fatigued
ward will reach the islaud devoted to the
ILLINOIS STATE BUILDING.
building an effect of lightness nnd anima­
by the hum of machinery, may rest. Tlid
hovel and interesting Fisheries Exhibit,
The four great entrances, one on each tion in accord, it Is hoped, with the pur­
annular form chiefly commends itself, bo1
shown in nn effective, low roofed Roman­ aide of the building, will be 50 feet wide poses of the building.
cause a circuit electric elevated railway cart
esque structure, flanked by two vast circu­ and 50 feet high, deeply recessed, and cov­
All these towers arc composed of one or
run continuously around the entire main
lar aquaria, iu wliich tbe spectator can look ered by semicircular arched vaults, richly more orders of architecture, with open
nave, and passengers in it can thus see thd
upward through clear waters and study coffered. In the rear of these arches will arches, interior domes and balustrades.
entire exhibit without leaving the cars, and
the creatures of ocean and river. This be the entrance doors, and above them Tbe entablature of the great Corinthian
machinery can be easily movetl by tldfi
building will lie directly west of the north- great screens of glass, giving light to the order breaks around each of the pilasters
means. The power will be transmitted by
efn opening of the system of lagoons into central rotunda.
of the four fronts, and above each pilaster
shafting crossing the building at each bay«
Lake Michigan, and in a straight line with
The interior features of the building will in tbe attic order Is a pedestal iM*aring a
with a motor at each shaft. The electrical
the Government Building and the Main even exceed in beauty and splendor those lofty mast for the display of lianners by
FISHERIES BUILDING,
power will be used in the nrtnex, and steuni
Building, which extend along tbe lake I of the exterior. Between every two of the day and electric lights by night. Of these delivered by gentlemen eminent In
power in tho Main Machinery Buildiug.
shore to the southeast.
grand entrances, and connecting tho in­ masts there will be in all fifty-four.
Attached to this great annex will be thd
special fields of work, embracing every in­
North of the lagoon which bounds this tervening pavilion with the great rotunda,
The first story of the buildiug is indi­ terest connected with live stock, agricult­ power house, convenient to the tracks for*
fisheries island lies
is a hall or loggia thirty feet square, giv­ cated in these facades between the great ure and ite allied industries.
coal supply, etc., containing an immense
the present im­
ing access to the offices and provided with pilasters of the Corinthian order, by n sub­
When one considers that in thia room al
proved portion of
broad circular stairways and swift running ordinate Ionic order, with fall columns most daily there will l>e lectures delivered,
Jackson Park,
elevators. Internally the rotunda is octag and pilasters, forming an open screen In pA{M*ni reatl n.ïd discussions had, conduct­
which will be re­
onal in form, the first story being com­ front of the windows of this story. Above ed by eminent specialists from all parts of
served for the
pose» I of eight euormous arched openings t Ills Ionic order is an order of arches in j the world, the importe nee of such a build­
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
buildings of the
corresponding in size to the arches of the front of the windows of tbe second story. ing for educational purposes is apparent
states and of for­
great ent rances. Above these arches is a This Ionic order is converted into an ar Taken in connection with the exhibits, this
eign govern-
frieze twenty seven feet in width, the pan­ cade where it passes in front of the north feature will make that |»art of the Expos!
TILLAMOOK LODGE NO
A. F. ft A. M., meet» on the
menta. The Illi­
els of which are filled with tablets borne pavilion, forming there an open portico I tion devote»! to live stock, agriculture an«l
x iirsf Saturday night of each
nois
Building
will
by
figures carved in low relief and covered with a wide balcony aljove looking toward horticulture a complete gathering together
rtiDUlh Spceiai meeting» for work
occupy a com­
the lagoon.
with commemorative inscriptions.
of all that an advance»! civilization is capa­
every Friday night. Visiting breth­
ren invited to attend.
manding position
All this exterior ordonnance is carried ble of producing. In tho Assembly Room
The principal story of the rotunda is
II. V. V. Johnson, W. M.
here, its classic
crowned with a richly decorated cornice, out strictly according to the formulas of the most approved theories will be a«l-
G. O. Nolan, Sec’y.
dome being visible
on the shelving top of which is a contin­ the Italian Renaissance, all the architects» vnneed an»i explained. On tho grounds
over the long la­
uous balcony on the same level as the col employed upon tbe buildings forming ♦h» and in the Agricultural and Horticultural
goon from the
onnade outside, and from which can be great quadrungio or square having agree«! buildings will I ms the best illustrations of
'T'ILLAMOOK LODGE No.
I 94, I. O. (). F. meets in
Central Plaza.
viewed the vast interior. Aliove the bal­ to use a strictly scholastic form of archi what can I m * accomplished when these the
Odd Fel low’s hall every
A long tbe Midway
cony is the second story, fifty feet in height. tectural expression, similar in respect to 1 ories are put iuto practice.
Saturday night, except the
Plaisance will l>e
The walls are embellished with pilasters, the height of the order, but varying in re
Men who havo mode the dairy business,
firpt Saturday of each mouth.
W. II. C oojkt . N.G.
placed a uumber
between which a frieze of windows is gard to its character and distribution. In for instance, 11 lifo study will rend pa|ters
B. F. Ely, Sec’y.
of special exhibit*
placed, giving light to the rotunda from
and deliver lectures on matters connecte«!
like the historical
the rear wall of the surrounding colon­
with the dairy; and dosa nt hand, in full
nade.
series of human
ofieration, it is hoped to have a working
dwellings, repro­
From the top of the cornice of this story
dairy, affording a practical object lesson of
pORlNTH POST, G.A.R meets on
By common consent the buildings ductions of fa­
rises the interior dome, 200 feet from the
the improve»! method» which have been ap­
the 1st & 3rd Tuesday night of which have been designed to house the mous streets, etc.,
floor, and in the center is an opening fifty
plied to this industry. And so through all
various exhibits have been termed palaces, and it is probable
feet
in
diameter,
tnr-mitting
light
from
the branches of agriculture and horticult­
each month in Grand Army Hall.
a title which their magnificent propor­ that some of these
the exterior dome overhead. The under
ure, the Exposition ns an educational
tions nnd artistic lines have fully earned. may overflow into
J. W. Maxwell, Commander.
side of the dome is enriched with deep pan­
means will I ms lM>tb theoretical and praotl
elings, richly molded, and the panels are
cal.
H. Roberts, Adjutant. ( It is doubtful If each an aggregation of Washington the proctor tower .
palatial structures has ever been gathered Park. At the junction of the Midway filled with sculpture in low relief and im­
The entire srcon«i fl«x>r of the Assembly
together wit bin such a compass. Seven Plaisance with Jackson Park is the site mense paintings representing the arts and
Building is given up to committee rooms,
stupendous buildings, any one of which chosen for the Proctor Tower, which, ris sciences. In size this rotunda w*ill rival if
and rooms for headquarters for each and all
of the different farmers’ organizations in
will cover more ground than the national ing 1,100 feet in the air, will command a not surpass t he celebrated domes of similar •
THE CASINO,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
existence in this country. It will furnish a
Capitol at Washington, monuments alike majestic view of the beautiful grouadsau»! character in the world.
this way, by frequent comparison
As to the uses of the Administration 1
i to the genius of the architects as well ns buildings brilliant Avith light ami color,
signs, they have endeavored to obtain for , definite and pleasant home for nil such or­
' the progress of national architecture, fit- and the great city lying between bound Building, each of the corner pavilions, the quadrangle, which is the main archi­ ganizations during the entire time of tbe
T illamook C harge , M. E. C hurch ,
which are four stories in height, will be
Exposition, where each may have ite secre­
| ting temples in which to celebrate the an­ les* levels of land and sea.
tectural feature of the Exposition, a unity
divided into large and small offices for the
tary or other official constantly in attend
iduy ux the month, Long Prairie
niversary of nn event of uuequnled im-
of feeling, recalling in scale and character
” Pleasant Valley
various
depart
ments
of
the
administration
anco
to furnish information and transact display of boilers, while In the adjoining
' portance in the history of the western
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.
the moat «lignified anti important mani­
’•
” Tillamook
' continent—such will be the World’s Fair 1 The most imposing nnd beautiful of all and lobbies and toilet rooms. The ground festations of architecture obtained in the I other business, nnd where tbe members portion of the Annex Building will be es­
can hold such consultations ns they may ( tablished the enormous plant of rnginert
I
.• Kitchis
n:oc : edifices at Chicago in 181*3.
; the great palaces to be erected on the floor contains in one pavilioo the fire and baths and forums of classic times.
and dynamos. This will prolw'.Jv I m * ths
■ ”
•’ Tillamook
lloo
police departments, with cells for tho de­
desire.
The birdseye view herewith presen ted
P’
”
”
7 30 gives a fair idea of what the Exposition i 1 World’s Fair grounds will be the Adminis tention of prisoners; in the second pavil- 1 According to agreement among the archi
largest and most interesting display or
tects of the bui hl Ings around the quad­ I
tmtion Building. It will be the most
peiiool in Tillamook every Sunday 2:00
ion
the
offices
of
ambulance
service,
the
electrical
|xiwrer ever mode. It Is [MMsibld
MACHINERY HALL.
peelings Thursday evenings
7:30 will look like The grouping of the build ornate, and, in proportion to its size, much
rangle, tbe Electricity Building will, like |
pharmacy, the foreign de­ the rest, have an open portico extending
that
gas »’ill be used instead of coal for
lai pastorial service is desired, call on ings, which was the work of Mr. John W. the most costly of them all. Standing on physician
„
The
main
Machinery
Building
will
meaa-
^signed at the raroonage, opposite the Root, consulting architect of the board,
high ground in the center of a grand court partment and the information bureau; in along the whole of tho south facade, the ure 850 feet by 500. It is upanneti by throe fuel beueath the Ixiilcrs, and In that (rts? a
B»e.
a building will iw prepared for making it
J. H. W ood . Tastor. I has l>een pronounced perfect.
formed by Machinery Hall on the south, the third pavilion the postoffice and a lower or lonie order forming nn open Rcreen arcbed trusses, and the interior will
Ex-President Gage, in his annual address the twin buildings for electricity and mines bank, and in the fourth the offices of pub in front of It. The various subordinate
to the shareholders of the Illinois corpora nnd mining on the north, and ou the west lie comfort .and a restaurant.
PERSPECTIVE OF SOUTH LAGOON.
pavilions are treate»! with window» nnd
fMENTS T illamook , C ircuit M. E. tion, thus referred to the general layout of
the great transportation loop encircling
balconies. The detaihof tbe exterior orders
The view 1» taken looking Month through
C hurch S outh .
the
fairgrounds
and
bull
lings:
pdayin the month, Tillamook li. . A. m .
1 the mammoth .Machinery Annex, it will
ELECTRICAL BUILDING.
are richly decorated, anti the pediments,
the lagoon, which liea between the building
By reason of the greater picturesquenesa command a magnificent view eastward,
7 y> «• m -
for manufacturer«! nn<i that for the display
The Electrical Building occupies nn area friezes, panels nnd spnndrils will receive a
Lnday, Wallace school house. 2. I*. M. of a lake shore site, and the superior acces
of electricity. This lngooh croaavN the great
knday, South Prairie,
11. A. M. sibility of Jackson I}ark, both by water across nn arm of the lagoon lying Ijetwcen 350 feet ll'i inches in extreme width, and decoration of figures in relief, with archi­
P.
M
tectural
motifs,
the
general
tendency
of
Agricultural
Hall
and
the
gigantic
struct
I"
Pleasant Valley
3.
iMudn, and terminate» beyond the second
766 feet 7^4 inches in extreme length; the
I "
Pleasant Valley
7. P. M. and land, and for the additional reason ure for manufactures and liberal arts to
which will lie to illustrate the purpoeea of
bridge nt the obelisk and fountain.
inndy lloquarton school house 11 A. M. that, being now for the most part unim the embracing moles of the inner harbor, area covered by the building is 211,190 the building.
It
is
intended
that
the
On the extreme right of the picture n por­
square feet, or 4.85 acres, the major axis
2.3O A. M.
Long Prairie
2-3
pro veil, it is more readily adaptable to our with their shield crowned columns em
friezes of the Ionic order shall l>ear in each
tion of the ea*t front and one of the towers
.purposes, Jackson Park has been chosen blematical of the thirteen original states, running north and south. The south front bay the name of a discoverer or inventor
of tho Electrical Building Are visible. Be­
is on the great quadrangle or court, the
as the principal site of the fair.
C hristian C hurch .
associate»! with '.he development of tbe sci­
to the lofty statue of Columbus, U) the
yond and opposite the Building ncroas the
The eighty acres at the north which are ornamental Greek Casino nt the pier’s end,
ence
of
electricity,
thus
setting
forth
a
bio
­
I nim I m I m seen part of the palace of Machin­
II B. M organ . Pastor: Will preach at now laid out and under cultivation form
graphical
history
of
t
he
defence.
and
to
the
vast
expanse
of
Mke
Michigan
ery,
it» eastern facade crowned with domes
bk, on the third ami fifth Sunday’s of
hth, at li:*0 a . M., and 7:30 p . m . All bt t a small traction of the entire area of this bey o ml.
In the design of this building it Is pro­
anti towers.
park, which extends a mile farther south,
Lily invited.
posed by the architects to »0 devise its de­
The building, with its great gilded dome
On the extreme left is seen n corner of
broadening constantly along the curv towering up 250 feet, will I m * the most con
tails and general outline* that they may
the west front of the Manufacturer*'
ing
shore
of
the
lake.
In
this
unimproved
lie capable of providing an electric illu­
Bplcnous object on the grounds, save only
Building, and opponite this and acro*«i the
P resbyterian C hurch .
portion, much of which is thickly wooded the Proctor Tower, a mile or more to the
mination by night on a scale hitherto un­
Imain the building for the agricultural ex­
B ay C ity .
with native trees, the ground is being pre north want and from it the view to the
known, the flagstaff», the open porticoes
hibit. This building is connected with
pare<l for a system of lagoons and canals
and the towers especially tiring arrange»!
the palace of Machinery by the long ool*
t* every Sabbath at il a. m. and 7 p. ni from 100 to 300 feet wide, which, with the eastward will be unquestionably the most
with this in view. It is proposed that the
onnadc In the center background, form
beautiful will h the ExpONition will afford
I invitation extended to all.
broad, grassy terraces leading down to
hemicycle or niche which forms tbe south
Ing n great portico entrance to the live
Richard M Hunt, of New York, presi
J. D. Beard. Pastor.
them, will pass the principal buildings, in dent of the American Institute of Archi
porch shall have cither a great chandelier
stock grounds farther south, and at the
close a wooded island 1,800 feet long, and tects, and also of the board of World’s
or crown of light* suspended from the cen­
same time completing the monumental
form a circuit of three miles navigable by Fair architects, I m the designer. It is the
ter of the half dome, or shall 1» provided
group on the south of the grwil Imsis. A
•orm PART OF KLECTIUCITV BUILDING,
with eleetric light* masked behind the tri­
pleasure boats.
triple arch bridge spans tbs lagoon In t he
unanimous opinion of liis associate archi
ST AND SOUTH
foreground, affording communication Is*-
tects that he has presentetl the finest con north front faces the lagoon, the west umphal arch which forms the opening of
tween the Electrical and Manufacturer*'
ception possible within the limitation» of front is opposite the Manufacturers’ Build the niche.
VIA
buildings. It Is only one of many such
the sum made available for the construe ing, and the cast faces the Mines Building.
AGRICULTURAL
BUILDINGS.
bridges which Will lie built In other parts
tion of the edifice. Tbh sum is 1650,000.
The general r cheme of 1 he plan is basr«|
hern Pacific Route
of
the grounds.
One of the most desirable and interesting
According to Mr. Hunt’s plans the build upon a longitudinal nave 115 feetwideaud
Notice to the right or the left the man
features
of
the
Exposition
wiH
lie
the
pro
­
ing. which covers an area 225 feet square, 114 feet high, croMsrd in the middle by a
ner of terracing. From tbe water risen A
consists of four pavilions M feet sqnare, | transept of tbesame wi»ltli nnd height. The posed Livestock and Agricultural Assem­
ASTA LINE,
sea wall whose coping guards accena to the
one at each of the four angles of the square nave anti the trr.nsept have a ¡iltcbHl roof, bly Hall, the erection of which is now as­
first terrace. In tills wall galea and jet­
of the plan, and connected by a great cen with a range of sk j lights at 1 he ixittotn of sured. This building will probably connect
ties will lie arranged no that landings can
tral dome 120 feet in diameter and 250 feet the pitch, and clear story windows. The Machinery Hail with the Agricultural
trains leave Portland dally
be effected from the small boats of the
in height, leaving in the center of each fa rest of tbe building is covered with a flat Building, frouting on the main court of
park. This first terrace is the domain of
the
Exposition
grounds,
and
will
tie
con*
cade a recess 82 feet wide, within which i> | roof, averaging 9-! feet in height and pro
I
North.
vrniently near one of the stations of the el­ »ent the Rppenrnnre of three railroad train the Inndscajie gardener, and will lie devoted
a grand entrance to the building. Tin- vided with skylights.
Leaves Portland Arrive» I 9:35 a m
MINES BUIUHNG.
Tbe second story is composed of a series of evated railroad. It will ba a very handsome ho uses side by side, »tirrounded on all the to flowers, shrubbery and gravel walk».
general design is In the style of the French
Lv
Albany
Ar I 6:22 am
Home four fer^ alxive this terrace is the
Ar
Sau Francisco Lv | 9:00 p m
These canals, which will lie crossed by Renaissance, carried out in the acaiiemi» galleri«*» conuc«;te<l across tho n ive by two building, and will undoubtedly lie the com­ four able« by a fifty foot gallery. The great paved platform serving as a twise to
truss»« are nil tn lie built separately, and
many bridges, will connect with the lake manner of the Ecole des Beaux Art». Tin bridges, with access by four grand stair­ mon meeting point for all persons Interest­
so that they can I* taken down and snl«l the buildings. This platform I m finished
rains stop only at following stations at two points, one at the southern limit of first great story is in the Doric order, ol cases. There are subordinate staircases in ed in live stock and agricultural pursuit*.
oseburg: East Portland, Oregon City,
On the first floor, near tbs main entrance for use as railroad train houses, and it Is with lialiiNtradrs, vases and statuary, and
tbe
four
corners
of
the
building.
The
area
heroic
proportions,
surmounted
by
a
lofty
the
present
Improved
portion
of
the
park,
L Salem. Albany, Tangent, ST edds,
hoped to have iron trussra in»te*d of approach to It from the first terrace is
Irrisburg, Junction City, Irving, Eu and the other more than half smile farther balustrade and having great piers at the of the galleries Iu the secund story, ns at of the building, will be located a bureau of
angles of each pavilion crowne<i with present arranged, is 118,542 square feet, or information, in charge of attendant*, who cheaper ones, which may, however, I m * gained at intervals by monumental flights
south,
at
the
great
main
court
of
the
Expo
of steps.
ROSEBURG MAIL DAILY.
2.7 acres, but there i* cnfsicity fur ex ten will furnish visitors with all i>ces«ary in- neerasary.
sition. At this point, extending eastward sculpture.
This view, looking as it does down the
In each of these three long navea there is
The second story, with its lofty colon sion of this area if necessary.
* 1 Lv
Portland
Ar 4:00 p m into the lake 1,200 feet, will be pier» nadc, is In the Ionic order. Externally the
to I ni an elevated traveling rraoe running lagoon toward the great l»o»hi, represent»
The exterior walls of this building are
•r 1 Lv
Albany
Lv j 2: oo m which will afford a landing place for the
a
part of the groun»la where tbs buildings
from
end
to
end
of
the
building.
These
m J Ar
Roseburg
I.v 6:20 a m lake stean^ers, and inclose a harbor for the design inay be divided in its height into compose«! of n continuous Corinthian order
will Ije useful in moving machinery, and
picturesque little pleasure boats of all three principal stages. The first stage con of pilasters 3 feet 6 inches wide and 42 feet
when tbe Exposition opens platforms will
LOCAL, DAILY (RXCEPT SUNDAY)
epochs and nations which will carry’ P,w sista of the four pavilion*, corresponding high, supporting a full entablature, and
be placed on them, and visitor« will view
in height with the various building» resting upon a stylobate 8 feet 6 inciirs.
eeogers
along
the
canals,
stopping
at
nu
fi I.v
Portis nd
Ar 9 o0 a m
from tlwwe the entire exhibition at a great
grouped about It, which are about 65 feel Alx)ve is an nt tic story 8 fret high, the
Albany
Lv 5»o a m xnerous landing places.
ft 1 A r
saving of tramping.
This harbor will be bounded on the east, high. The second stage, which is of the total height uf tbe walls from the grade
Bbafting for power will lie carried on the
outside lieing 68 feet 6 inches This orrier
K f .NGER TRAIN» DAILY ( EXCEPT »UN far out In the lake, by the long coinmned
Mme
poate which support tbcae traveling
DAY.)
is
diri»led
into
bays
23
Isrt
wide,
this
di
facade of the Caaino, in whose free »paces
bridges. Tbe exterior towanl the stock
mention serving ns the module of propor­
crowds
of
men
and
women,
protected
by
Ar 9:2.5 a m
Albany
exhibit ami the railroad is to tie of the
IB*
-
tion for the plan of th* whole building.
fi V -
Lv 8:40 a ni its ceiling of gay awnings, can look east to
Lebanon
plainest «leecrlption. On tbe two aide« ad­
In the center of each of the four sides is
fi I -
Ar 4 26 p in the lake and west to the loug vista lM*tween
Albany
joining the grand court the exterior will,
lx*ha non
Ar 3 40 a m
an entrance pavilioo, against which ths
B '
the main edifices, as far as the gilded dome
however, lie rich and palatial. All the
higher roof of the nave or tninsepl abut*.
of the Administration Building. The first
L7w “ •5 «
building» on this grand plaza are designed
■liman Buffet Sleeper»
The
north
¡»vilion
is
placed
betwern
the
’
'f-
4
notable object in thia vista will be the co
with a view to making an effecMve I mc I l -
two great apaklal or semicireu’ar projec
loeeal Statue of IJ berry rising
of tbe la­
ist S leeping
C ars goon
grnuml for «llsplays of every kind, an»! in
tionsof the building; it U flanked by two
at the point where it enter« tbe la ml,
order to conform to the general richness of
towers 125 feethigh. Tbe central feature
»mmodalion of Second Claaa Pawen- protected by moles which will carry aculpV
the court ami ad«i to tbe festal appears new
is a grrat semicircular wiodow, aliove
». Attached to Express Traine.
ure»! columns emblematic of tbe thirteen
tbe two facades on the ooart are enriched
which, 14X1 fret from tbe grn«k*, Is a colon
original states of our Uniou.
with oolonna»lss an»l <Aher architectural
node
forming
nn
open
loggia
or
gallery,
*he West Side Divbdon
Themaiu building, extending north west-
features
commanding
a
view
over
the
lagoon
ami
wanl a third of a mile, will be devoted te
The design follows classicxil models
I
FORTUH
ilB CORtiLLIX.
ail the north [»art« of the ground. Acre«*
manufactures and liberal arts, and will re­
throughout, tbe detail 1*1 ng Borrowed
t«AIN DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
tn tbe loggia k obtained by elevators
ceive from all nation« the rich products of
from tbe flenaisaance of Seville and other
La '
I * 1
The east and west central pavilions are
P v
Portland
Ar I I .W P "i modern workmanship. Recalling archi­
Bpanbh towns ns Iw-iog appropriate to a
|kv North Yamhill Lv 1 >5 p m tecturally tbe period of tbe classic revival,
enmrxmrd of two towers 188 feet 6 inches
Columbian celebration.
As in all the
|Ar
Corr ali»
I.v | 1139 p DI
it has tbe vivacity, tbe emphatic joyone same height, is a conti muU ion of tbe cen high, betwern which the transept roof fln
other Irtiildings on the court, an ■ reads on
iahes in a gable or pediment with a row of
lv an»t Corvallis connect with sins oem of that awakening epoch Tire long, tral rotunda, 173 feet square, aurrwuodrd
!
the first story permits psAasge around lbs
Railroad.
low lines of ita sloping roof, supported by on oil ai«les by ad open colonnade of noble windows ijeneath, giving light to the tfan-
building un<ler cover; and as in all lbs
•rpt
In
frontof
these
teo
pavilions
there
i TRAIN« DAILY, (RXCRPT SUNT %/.)
rows of arches, will be relieve»! by a cen proportion», it being ® feet wide and 40
other buildiog«, the fronts will I* formed
•»
• JA
is a great portico, composed of the * Jorl nth
of '•■taff." colored to an ivory tone. Tbs
tral dome over the great mAin entrance, feet high, with columns four feet In di
It'* » Portland
Ar 1 I
Ian order, with full col urn as. Withlo ihts
" Y*! ft ’
Ram
ceilings of the port keen will lie emphasise«! are most thickly eliiMeml; where distances
This colonnade U reached by portico is an inner porch, forming a resii
< Sorth Yamhill Lv 1 6:1« a in and emblematic statuary and floating ban smeter
are at tbe minimum, and where the per
with str»mg color.
ners
will
add
to
ite
feat
ire
character.
Tbe
lAr
McMinnville
Lv | 1 S:4t a m
ataHTRnm and elevator« from the four
1
Picture
A eolonna»ls with a cafe at sither end aperti re Is the least extended
north elevation of tbe claaaiceditier devoted principal halls, and is interrupted at the buls in each cans
Tbe south pavilion is a b**miryci<! or
f'*ma the connecting link list ween Ma then the grand scale on which the achaine
agriculture will show a long arcade be angles by corner pavilions crowned with niche 7s feet in diameter and 1« fact bi-'h
ough Tickets lA
ehisery and Agricultural hall«, ami In the la being worked out; lite care and sltentiou
bind Corinthian columns, sup porting a so domes and groups of statuary.
This niche is covered bjr a half dome with
given to produce Imposing
wnter of this colonnade is an archway that ban l*et> _
AU. POtXTS-___
ries of triple archee and three low graceful
Tbe third stag« consmta of the bane of riba and decoration« In relief, the Gori»
teMio« w tb, a»uto
JSXXL—
i*»WbMii
wr AND SOUTH
tbe great dome, W feet in height and oe thiau order being earned round tbe wails
domes
Tbe lofty octagonal dome of the Admin tagoaal in form, and the domeiteelf. rising of the niche The open log of thiajjchejs
tetration Builuing forme tbe central point Io graceful lines, richly ornamented with
of the architectural ecbrme. Rising from