East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23

Glory, director; C. A. Baker, flute
and picola; Carl Poppa, flat clari-
net; ]. j. Hughes, solo clarinet;
Charles Euper, first clarinet; Phil
Kiser, second clarinet; l.. McCurdy,
third clarinet; b. F. Driscoll, solo
cornet; Charles Cochran, assistant So
lo cornet; ]. NJ. Coomer, first cornet;
Lyle Lewis, second cornet; Charles
Walrath, first horn; L. Ruzzi, second
horn; Henry Banzer, third horn: Mr..
Peck, first trombone; All Dillard,
second trombone; Dallas Gilmore,
baritone; Sig. Farella, contra bass;
Warren Hunt. small drum and traps;
AL Everest, bass drum.
Pavilion Filled With Booths.
That the fair pavilion this year
presents an attractive appearance is
largely due to the enthusiasm shown
by local business men in arranging
artistic booths 1t is common ex-
preston among visitors at the
grounds that the booths are more
substantial and also more inviting
than they were last fall. In planning
and decorating the booths this year
much skill has been displayed and to
many the advertising booths will not
be the least interesting feature of the
fair
I On the south side of the pavilion
NJ. A. RAIDER has the corner location
and his booth has been appropriately
filled with rugs and mission furniture.
The n. w. G.. & E. company shows
the use of gas for heating purposes
by means of gas log in fire place.
Teutsch's department store has a
creditable display made up from its
furnishing goods and ladies' ready to
wear departments.
An interesting exhibit of machinery
and other things in the hardware line
is shown by the Taylor Hardware
company, while the Oregon Lumber
company with a display of fuel indi-
Gates that It will protect the city from
a coal famine during the winter.
The Goodman Hardware company
has an appropriate booth, displaying
well. the line which it carries.
On the north side of the pavilion
the space is entirely taken with an
artistic row of booths. One of the
most unique is that of the Peoples
Warehouse. The booth shows care
in construction and is neatly trim
med, while an electric sign above
proclaims the 21st anniversary sale
now in progress. At the east end of
the line John Nilsson & Son have a
characteristic display that attracts
the attention of all. while the De-
mott grocery has a booth adjoining
It, The booth of the Pendleton busi-
ness college is a neatly arranged af-
fair and illustrates the work done by
that Institution.
w. Clarke G. Co.'s display rivals
that of the hardware brethren across
the pavilion, while the Alexander de-
partment store also has a creditable
booth.
Thes Delta candy kitchen again has
n large booth on the north side and
has the fair concession for refresh
ments.
The educational facilities of the
city are shown by booths maintained
by the st. Joseph's academy, Pendle-
ton business college and the public
schools. The academy booth and al
f., so that Of st. Anthony's hospital, are
| interesting and artistic as was true
of them last year.
The public school booth is also a
well arranged affair and illustrates
much of the work done in the schools
Of the city and county. Great credit
is due the teachers and pupils of the
city for the educational display. as
they were handicapped in the work
through the fact that the schools