Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
ALL THE TRAIL For s.. 90.


Portland June 2, Seven dollars will
enable the visitor to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition to see concession on
the trail, the amusement thoroughfare
of the Centennial. At st. Louis it
cost in the neighborhod of $50. 90 to see
the "Pike" with its seveny shows
many of them which were not worth
the price of admission. The Trail
offers thirty-five of the finest attrac-
lions ever Included in an exposition.
Fancy seeing thirtyfve shows for seven
dollars.
Thee most expensive concession on
the trail is the Carnival of Venice,
spectacular production designed by the
king of Ballet" Bolossy Kiralfy.
The price of admission to this at
traction is so cents, ard after seeing
the show the fee will be pronounced
reasonable. Five hundredpersons par
ticipate on the stage. The scenee is
laid in Venice and by means of some
very fine scenic offerings the illusion is
faithfully carried out, even to the
canals of that Italian city,. The can
ais are of real water. The Carnival
of Venice is ia terpischore an extrava-
gansa of the highest order.
Leaving the Carnival of Venice the
visitor meaenders over the Homer
Davenport Farm. Paying twenty-five
cents he enters and beholds the fore
most cartoonist of the world comfort
ablf seated on a rustic bench before
a crudely built log house Surrounding
the illustrious penman are hundreds
of blooded fouls, several specimans of
horses of Arabian blood and mafgnif-
cant Hambletonian. Across the way
from Davenport s is the Klondike min
ing exhibit. This concession is pre-
eminent from an educational standpoint
and offers the vision a truthful por-
trail of mining methods in vogue in
the gold fields of Alaska. The build
ing that houses the show is designed
inside in panorama effect and full
sized placer mine is found in opera
ton. Clean-ups Of real gold worth $40.
600 are made every hour. The admis-
sion is % cents.
Following the trail the visitor en-
tiers the streets of Cairo paying a fee
of fifteen cents. He is now in the
midst of all that is Egyptian.
A wonderful show is located almost
opposite the streets of Cairo, the Infant
Incubators. There is no gaity about
this concession. 1t represents the
most astonishing achievement of mod
ern science, the nurturing of human
beings by artificial means. In the
pleasing little building housing this
attraction are several ingeniously con-
structed incubators containing real live
infants. Visitors are allowed to gaze
at them through plate glass, and APP
preantly the tots are content to remain
in their snng homes. The admission
to the infant incubators is twenty
five cents.
NAAiN o. VII OONl Tie IIdll lle NlSlJOT
may meander. A great many of the
shows offer admission as low as ten
cents.
The visitor finds foolish shows, or he
may devote his time to instructive
shows. No matter how hard he hits
the Trail he cannot spend more
than seven dollars, which will admit
him to thirtyfve attractions. unless
he chooses to take in a show more than
once. The entire list of concessions
with their prices of admission follows:
Gay Paree, rs cents; Concert Hall,
%; Infant Incubators, %; Cascade
Gardens, 25; White Swan, 10; Japanese
Village and theatre, 25; Diving Elks,
rs; New York Animal Show, 25;
Haunted Swing, %: Streets of Cairo, Is !;
Theatre, 25 Donkey Ride, 25; Camel
Rihde 80; Carnival of Venice, so; Land
of Midnight Sun, 25; Tellevue, 25 !;
Davenport Farm, 25; Sistine Ma
donna 10; Trip to Niagara Falls, 25;
Galveston Flood, %; California Radium
Exhibit 10 Burns Cottage, 10; Shoot
ing Gallery, 10; Mirror Maze, To-;
White Slave or Glimpse of the Harem,
10; Grand Siberian Railway, 25 land
Blue Grotto, %.
TINS bank has been incorporated with