Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-25
THE FAIR.
lcontlnued nom flrat pare.l

Wednesday--Eastern Oregon
Tbursday--Southern Oregon anC
Woodmens' day.
Friday Portland day.
The personnel Of the special com
mittees In as follows:
Ladies' day commlttee-Mrs. A. 8
Duniway, Portland; DR.. Annice f
JefFreys. Salem; Mrs Narcissa White
Kinney, Astoria.
Press day-H. wv. Scott, Portland
q. s. Jackson, Pendleton; j. r. Beegle,
st. Helens; Albert Tozier, Portland
Ira Campbell, Eugene.
Native Sons and Daughters-Col
Robt. A. Miller, Oregon City; Hon. p,
II. Darcy, Salem; Miss Cecil Rampy,
Harrisburg.
Salem day-W. II. Downing, w. II.
Rigdon, Mrs. OLIVE =. England.
Eastern Oregon day.--Joseph A.
Wright, Sparta; Geo. b. Small, Baker
City: Otis Patterson, Heppner.
Southern Oregon--Chss. Nickel,
Jacksonville, Mrs. w. J.. Plymale,
Medford; E. V. Carter, Ashland.
ADMISSION TICKETS.
The rates of admission to the fair
grounds and grand stand are:
Day tickets for linen and womeu--- 80
Grand stand tickets for men
(women free 49, -.--------------25
Girls and boys under 10 free.
Evening tickets. ------25
ToNIGHT's CONCERT.
Geo. II. Parsons orchestra of twenty
pieces will render the following musical
program in the pavilion. The num-
bers are choice selections and the spec.
tators may expect delightful music:
l-March, Theo. Wagner e. Bray
2-Overture, Light Cavalry -------
----------- ---- Won Suppe
3-Waltz, Golden Wedding @. Faust
4-Clarionet solo, "Serenade and
PolonHise" ------ ------ ------ Missu d
Mr.. Chas. Ross.
5-Selection,l Gems of Ofienbach's
=
.8-Overture, William Tell Rossinl
T-Caprice, Darkies Jubilee Turner
S-Flower Song-------------G'L LANCE
9-March, Directorate ate----------S Sousa
Geo. II. Parson, Conductor.
This aggregation will furnish music
during each day of the fair at the grand
stand while the races are being run
and on the occasions.
BRYAN's ELooUENCE.
Congressman Bryan will speak at
the fair grounds on the coinage ques.
ton, Friday and Saturday. The San
Francisco Call says of his speech there;
"Ex Congressman w. j. Bryan of
Nebraska, under the auspices of the
American Bimetallic League of Cal.
ifornia, addressed one of the largest and
most enthusiastic audiences eyer as.
sembled in Metropolitan Hall, among
the hearers being large sprinkling Of
ladies. He treated to bimetallism, and
for an hour and half he kept his
audience alternating from state of
deepest interest In the merits of the
question he was discussing to one of
clamorous hilarlty over his amusing
anecdotes relative TO his theme.
He began his remarks with humor-
GUS story of his early experience on the
rostrum and thereby Immediately won
his audience, and he kept his hearers
In pleasant and receptive disposition
iddicious Interpolation OF humorous
anecdotes, though he did not In the
least degree slight the logic OF the prob
lem he was endeavoring TO solve for his
auditors.
The ex.Congressman has voice that
peculiarly qualities him for public
speaking. 1t Is clear, full, deep and
sonorous and lends charm to his ex-
turned periods that has much
so do with his popularity on the ros
rum.
How we'll sustained was the power of
,he great silver orator was shown by
he fact that not a single person left
he hall until he had uttered his last
word"
sHARPERs AND BUNKo MEN.