Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-12

ue SOOuS utrpioyc yct thc oi"h6oN az
most artistic manner and the quail
ity and make beats anything ever
before exhibited by this mill.
Frank s. Dearborn has book
display to the right of the west door
Mrs. d. l.. Fiester is the only mill
liner represented by display.
The needle and crochet work will
occupy as much wall room as In the
past.
The Salem Grange has beautiful
vegetable exhibit near the southeast
corner.
Mrs. 5. r. Foster, Salem, has AZ
glasses of jelley, and SO cans of fruit
in the division 8.
Cherrington Bros. have fine lot
of photographs in the art depart
ment.
Mrs. VIM. England has about Is
paintings In the art department also.
THE STOCK PENS.
A JOURNAL reporter went the
rounds of the stock pens this morn
ing and his notebook contains the
following exhibits of live stock now
in the pens:
J. w. Mckinney, of near Turner.
has ten head of Herefords; he
has A head of trotting bred horses
mare and colt and two fillIes-al-
so ten head of Leicester sheep.
A. Bantey, the superintendent of
the fair grounds, has three. head of
Herefords.
F. Durhin, Howell, Dear
Park farm, has twelve head
of Holstein-Freisin cattle-he
has the cow that was the first to
make a milk and butter test In Ore
gon, making an verage of "a! pounds
Of milk for ten consecutive days and
thirteen pounds OF butter in seven
days.
ID. III. Loopey, of Jefferson, has
II head of imported Jersey-bulls,
cows. and heifers. One of his cows
is capable ofmaking 8 pounds of but
ter a day. She is beauty and, no
doubt, the richest COW on the
grounds. His are fine samples of
the Jersey breed. He also has a
yearling heifer that is capable of
making a pound and quarter of
butter day.
The stock department contains 43
pens of sheep, z of goats, and 12O of
cattle, and IL pens of hogs.
Lon WaleD, J. w. Hager, Mr..
Maddox, are at the main gate at
the track.
THE POULTRY COOPS.
Archie Claggett, Salem, has trio
of sea bright bantams.
There are ~ coops of fowls, aud
one pair of Bronze turkeys, this
morning.
D. Steiner's trio of Black Minoreas
chickens are beautiful.
There are four coops of pigeons
and doves; one pair Of rabbits.
r. T. Stingly, Buena Vista, has a
large display of fantails, quaken,
ponten, tnrblts, and jacobin, trum-
peters, homers, and sterling Ia the
dove breeds.
David Craig has twelve he I'd of
POland-china hogs.
Ladd e. II I'd have niue head of
Southdown sheep.
ToDAY's RACES.
The crowd in the grand stand is
large this afternoon aud everything
Is lively around the pool stands.
Up to the JoNRNAL hour of closing
the forms the following was the re-
suit:
Race No. 1.-Trotting-Yearling
Colt Stake J mile and repeat, en-
trance $50, 5000 added. For colts
owned and .located in Oregon,
Washington or Idaho prior to Janu-
ary l, 1892.
1t was 1:t5 p. IN. before first race
war called, and this was the year.
ling troL 2 in 3. There were to
start, Ann Alene, by C@ur de Alene,
won first heat, time 1-26 second
heat Ann Alene, time 1.2l9 a protest
WIS entered chat the filly paced
most of the way in this heat, but
was not allow ed. The judges were
D. HI. Looney, II. l.. Davidson, and
w. f. Matlock, and starters J. II.
Apperson, Robt. Rybee, aud f. w.
Bier of Vancouver, starters.
Special trot followed 8 in s. Five
started. Frank O'Neil, Walter,
Maud Knox, Leona and Tybalt.
First heat Frank O'Nell won. Time,
2:364. Walter was hitched TO pneu-
matte sulky, but came in fourth,
owing to bad start. Second heat
ONeil won. Time, 2:20.
NOTES.
The Southern Pacific depot at the
grounds Is in charge Of Mr.. Pence,
Of Oakland, and Charles II. Simp-
son, Of WoodburD.
The Western Union telegraph
desk Is In the secretary's Office aud
the lightning is manipulated by
Mrs. Harp, wife of the agent at
Junction city.
There Is a seal in small artificial
pond near the circular horse swing.
"A Al