Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-12
IS 8 head of Cotswolds--l ram and

Inc state Asrlcuitura cuiceo
has 6 head Of cattlc--4 Short
hornes and 2 Polled.Angus.
One of these is a three-year-
old Shorthorn bull, purchased
when calf from L. K. Waters. OF
Eugene, and It now weighs 1865
pounds. There is also Shorthorn
heller, two years old next winter,
which now weighs 1865 pounds.
In the group are an Aoer-
deen-Angus bull and heiferi
the latter aged two years. tips the
scales at 1910, having gained 7O
pounds in the past month. A cross
breed Shorthorn and Angus weighs
at the age of ten months 1040 pounds.
Several head of swine is also dis
played by this institution.
THE PAVILION.
Now comes the main pavilion, the
center of attraction for everyone.
You enter the main door and the
art department is the first you see
on either side. Here, paintings,
wax work, pen drawings, sketches,
and photos, are abundant and de-
scription of all would take columns
in the JOURNAL. The Salem public
school display of work, such as
drawings in physiology, maps, arith-
metical designs, wall paper and
table cloth designs, and numerous
others, is on the corner wall to the
right rs you enter.
Buggraff, the architect is next
with his architectural designs, and
plans.
The Willamette university
museum is in the left corner of the
main entrance.
Mrs. Geo. f. Smith is just to the
left of the door with a big lot of oil
paintings, IA in number, her own
work.
Warren Gilbert, of Salem, hes a
most beautiful ocean scene, and
several other paintings which are
most excellent considering that
Warren is only an amateur"
Miss Mary Aliens painting of the
sportsman purchasing the darkey's
game is most natural and deserves a
blue ribbon; she has 3 other paint
ings-Aurora, 2, and a floral design.
Smith & Steiner, druggists Of
Salem, have chemical, perfumery,
and toilet goods case display at the
main entrance on the right.
M. Wilkins, of Lane county has
over go varieties of native grasses in
his collection at the main entrance,
and including the grain collections
there are over 700 hundred varieties
1t should be seen by you. and then
you will know just what Oregon
can grow, and what are her native
grass es.
The Sugar Pine Dc tr & Lumber
Co., of Grants Pass, is near the
east door, with most beautiful ex-
hibit of yellow pine work in the
shape of office equipments and bank
furniture, etc.
Keller Bros, of Salem, have dis
play of fine furniture and art novel;
ties on the east side, next to G. A.
Whales musical instrument display.
G. G.. Wickson & Co., of Portland,
will baye dairy machinery in opera
ton in the southend corner near the
flower garden.
The Pacific Land & Orchard Co.,
Of Salem, bas an exhibit of Marion
county products, grain, dried fruit,
beans, corn, etc., next to the flower
garden door.
The Salem Canning Co.'S, display
is to the left Of the entrance to the
flower garden. 1t consists of 4S0
two-and-a-half pound cans of canned
goods and doz. gallons cans
peaches, plums. beans, corn, and all
kinds ofsmall fruits.
The Salem Flour mills has 8 half
barrels, IS quarter, 6 eighth aud IA
ten-pound sacks, arranged in a cone
shape display near the southwest
corner. The whole surmounted by
large lunches of wheat.
Geo. f. Smiths booth next to it is
handsome; as also Brooks g. Har.
ritt with sporting goods and Geo. G.
Will, sewing machines and musical
instruments which adjoin.
Gray Bros display near the cen.
t9r Of the pavilion is handsome, the
dark backgrounds makes the shin
ing metal glitt r most beautifully.
The Brownsville wooden mills' ex-
hibit is in the center next to the
1t is fine representation
Df what oregon can make in the
line Of woolen goods, etc.
The State Agricultural soclety's
display of fruits. vegetables, ETC.,
collected by d. ID. Prettyman and
las. Watt, is few feet inside the
entrance to the left. The arches are
covered with hops which make 1t
quite attractive.
The State Agricultural college at
corvallis has more than 100 varieties
If grain and lot OF sweet corn, and
10 varieties of potatoes from the
college farm, with about thirty
varieties Of tomatoes and a
arge number Of novelties In
'quashes, beans, cucumbers,
,tc., the result Of cross cultivation.