East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

taste in arranging the booth and his
valuable collection is shown at fine
advantage.
No, IA, in the northeast corner of
the pavilion is the art department and
is world of color and charm and
contains an elegant display OF paint
ings, needlework and other lines of
art. The entries are still coming into
this department, and it promises to be
an excellent exhibit of all classes of
art work.
No. 10 is the large and beautiful
booth of the Peoples Warehouse.
which displays at good advantage the
large and varied line of merchandise
carried by this house.
No. l6 is the public school booth,
which is being arranged in a most at
tractive manner, showing the educa-
uonal exhibits of the schools which
were prepared for the Lewis and
Clark fair, fotografs, and other school
products.
No, II is the unique and attractive
exhibit of Robert Forster in which
the excellent work of the Forster
planning mills is shown at a great ad-
vantage. Immense carved pillars stand
on either side of the entrance to the
booth, and inside are excellent speci-
mems OF the work produced by this
popular institution.
No. is is the magnificent display Of
the listers OF st. Francis, reprezent-
ing the educational and art work of
St. Joseph's academy of this city. The
booth is filled with beautiful paintings
in oil, crayon and water colors, with
specimens of China painting and other
high class art and forms one of the
most attractive booths in the pavilion.
No. 10 is the exhibit of the Port
land FIGURING mills, which make the
famous Olympic flour now being ad-
verified in the northwest quite ex-
tensively.
No. 90 is the large refreshment par
lor of the Delta. which Is fitted up
with tables for serving ice cream and
other refreshments.
No. 81 Is the home of Pendleton
Bizness college, with fine display
of work on hand. Specimens of pen
verifying matter are shown in large
quantities, and the booth will be in
charge of Prof. or Mrs. Churchill dur
| ing the fair.
No. 22 is the Baptist women's re-
| freshment booth, where coffee and
tea, donuts, pie and other Baptist del
! icacies will be served.
No. 90 is the elegant reception
room fitted up free by NJ. A. RAIDER,
the well known furniture dearer, for
use of the hostesses and entertaining
| committees OF women during fair
week. Over s40O worth of elegant
Mission furniture, rugs, rockers,
| glasses and other articles have been
placed in this booth for the use Of the
women as social headquarters during
the, fair. 1t is situated in the north
west corner of the pavilion to the left
OF the main entrance and is a delight
full rezort.
No. "a is the white parlor of the
Teutsch department store, fitted up
elegantly with large display of mer-
chandize carried by this well known
house.
No. 25 is the red parlor of the
Boston store, filled with the lines of
goods carried by Mr.. Roosevelt, and
| showing taste and skill in the arrang-
ment
No. 26 is a general display of fruits
in jars arranged on shelves at the
west end of the pavilion, and reliev-
ing the bare wall in a most delightful
manner.
No. 27 is the public telefone office
| fitted up with free telefone by Mana
ger w. r. Burford of the Pacific
States Telegraf and Telefone company
and forming one of the most useful
and convenient exhibits at the fair.
Free telefones are in place for use OF
the public and the fair officials. This
gives a utilitarian aspect to the dis
play in the pavilion.
The ticket offices and official head
quarters are in a large room at the
west end, to the left of the main en-
trance, where ticket sellers and man.
ayers of the fair may be found at all
times.