Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-13

Geo. Whitaker, Browns Island, Mar
ion county: Red Rossian apples and
CrawfOrd peaches.
Major Walker, Polk county: Bald
win. Gloria Mundi, Twenty Ounce,
Lady, GraveBstein, Rhode Isisnd
GreeniDg, Blue Permain.
J.H. Shepard, Zens: Italian and
Petite pruns, Gravenstein apples.
Samuel Clark, CandelaTis fruit farm,
Salem: italian, Petite, Reineclaude,
Hungarian and Seeding prunes; Co
lumbia and Bradshaw plums; Bartlett
pears-
Mrs, Mansfield, Nt. Tabor: Petite
prunes, Egg plums, Fall Butter and
Pound pears.
Samuel Craft, Mt. Tabor: King Of
Tomkins Co.. Strawberry and SweetiDg
apples, Columbia and Green Gage
plums, Bartlett pears.
Charles Snyder. Marion county, Hun
garian pruDe; Baldwin, Blue Permain
and Dutch Meignone apples.
A. KIel, Marion county, apples, Bald
wins, Pippins, Spitzenburg; italian
prunes and Green Gage plums.
Seth Levelling, Milwaukee, apples,
Gravenstien, Strawberry, Sweeting,
Lady; pears, pIums, prunes and crab
apples.
L. E. Pratt. Salem, Carolina Red
June apple.
]. Christie, Grants Pass, Gross de
Agen prune, pears, apples ana water
melons.
George A. jackson, Central Point,
watermelons.
Mary WoOdcock, Clackamas, Silver
prune.
Wm. Powell, Ashland, apples,
peaches, pears.
! Perry Raymond, Salem, Bartlett
, pears and branches Of plums and noun
tain ash.
w. H. Holmes, hops,l from ranch
near town.
THE ART DEPARTMENT.
There is a modest corner occupied by
a the work of member of the Art Stu
dents League of New York-Miss Lena
NJ. Knight. AS an srt illustrator in
magazine and newspaper work Miss
Knight has won an enviable distinction
by years of patient devotion. The col
lection embraces great variety and is
worthy of SPECIAL visit. There is
more really meritorious art work shown
than ever before, probably based on the
I hope that this year there would be
judges who were competent to judge
D from technical standards. Another
4 collection by a member of the New
8 York Art League is by Mis- Myra Al
bert who showed eight subjects in oil,
n a marine, still life, fruit and figure.
The work is nearly all from nature and
Oregon at that, which makes it doubly
. interesting.
/ ART EMBROIDERY.
o There are many individual displays,
u but the largest collection of silk en-
broidery is by Miss Christina Oberg, a
! teacher Of art needlework at Portland
!, This lady has large display of accept.
!. ed work at the worlds fair.
a Another fine exhibit of this work il
# by Mrs. Jones, a Salem teacher in thi:
!. line Of work.
a Mrs. Frank Hughes has beautiful
i case Of artistic china and embroidery.
Miss Mae Carpenter has also case Of
art china. Miss Ada Breyman, who
I was connected with the art department
r. at the worlds fair, has too exquisite
s cases Of china. Salem may well feel
proud of these exhibits.
;, OIL PAINTINGS.
u Mrs. VIM. England has a large and
= choice display Of portraits and q life
u study In the nude. Mrs. Geo. F. Smith
= has large collection Of various land
scapes in OIL, thirteen pieces making 9
very rich display. A collection ot
y flower painting by Miss Maude Folgel
= Smith, of Portland, and also several
!, fruit pieces attracted deserved atten,
a ton. The flower collection In oil vai
very much enhanced by some work ol
Q Mrs. Mem Chapman, Of Salem.
Children's art work is well represent
ed by Miss Rineman's collection of an.
) imal crayons, 1t is rather unusual to
!. see such variety Of subjects treated by
a mere child and Miss Rineman prom
ises well TO be an artist Of some merit.
Harold Gilbert has been q regular con.
tributor to this department, and his
= showing this year indicates great prog.
9 ress. He has very fine cows head
+ There is fiue show Of marine and still
life studies by individuals.
THE GARRISON sHow.
J. M. Garrison has $50 Of his thor.