Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31


Artisans were fed on the buildings |
vast expanse of balcony. Then came
the panama.Pacific Historical Congress
for session at the thcater in this |
building. Professor Joseph Schafer, of |
the state university, presided and read |
paper ON "The Western Ocean As a |
Determinant in Oregon History" Fri. |
day night one of the Young women OF
tine Oregon Agricultural college here
serving in the domestic science demon.
stration kitchen and dining room, and
in honor of the college and university
young men here as guides. The invita-
tion list included the highest eXposi.l
tion officials, officialdom at the var
ious state buildings, the elite of the
society of the Bay cities, and the so.
iourning friends of these Young people
Hundreds of these came to do the Young
people honor and large numbers STAYED
to enjoy the dancing. The domestic
science women were congratulated
warmly on the success of their under.
taking and the expressions came from
the innermost depths, for the Oregon
buildings dining.room is the fad with
the greatest of the great The band
from the hattleship Oregon furnished
music for the occasion and as most
distinguished honor the Oregon 5 Sl5,.
coo puncn bowl and service was loaned.
This splendid social function was the
| happy thought of Commissioner John
f. Logan, who desired to show to the
world Oregon S appreciation of the
young women of the state in their sue.
cessful endeavor to dignity home ser.
vice, and of the young men in pre-.
pairing practically for usefulness And
ether functions are to follow swiftly.
On the 29th 1900 gallons of loganberry
juice told at l"ast $4,000 people of
new nectar more glorious than that
which Jupiter sips There will be an
all-day program. August 9th to 18th
will be "All Oregon Week, eich day
a special day and probably with func.
tion each night. The 18th is Benson
Day, and this will be made one Of
the greatest days Of the exposition, this
being an exposition as wen as an Ore.
gon occasion. Elaborate plans are m.
der way.
Oregon Cherry Unsurpassed
Bing cherries sent from Ashland by
H. Ii. Leavitt on July % were Judged
June 20 and put ON display. On July
Il they We're still lovely TO look upon
and, according to California experts,
/ were in condition to ship to New York
Mr., Phipps, Of Medford, had Bngs on
| display Is days and these were equally
as good, and there were Lambcrts from
Leavitt also The horticultural build
ing, with its heat and excess Of light
| offers the sevcrc1t test possible fol
cherries. G. N. Raylin, director Of hor
ticulture, says he believes the Rogue
r River grows the greatest shipping cher
! ry in the world When Hood River
2 man admits that there must be some
r thing to it, Next year all cnerry see
/ tions should make test.
Just One oregon Farm.
An exhibit in the Oregon pavilion
/, Palace Of Agriculture, that attracts {
I great deal Of attention is that one show
ing go varieties of products from
! single farm This showing is made b.,
, d. NJ Lowe, Of Jackson county. who Il
particularly well known TO Oregon
state fair attendants This exhibit il
= made up Of gruinF, grasses, fruits, yege
. tables the lcgume5, several varieties o
! corn, flax and about everything els,
p namable. The average visitor is thor
. Oughly amazed that such a tremendous
$ variety Of products eau be produce,
= on single farm, aud many stay to dis
cuss the situation thoroughly. Tbn
p this production is obtained without III,
/, aid Of irrigation that the product
grow to a splendid maturity without in
S teruptiOn, and that so much Of thl
' exhibit is Of t0pnOtch stuff but in
D creascs the wonder A feature Of ih,
s exhibit is large ease Of silver cups
{ medals and blue ribbons that Mr. Low,
p has won by similar exhibits al othe
$ e1p0sitions aud state fairs. This Is
!, magnificent advertisement for southern
d. Oregon and the state at large and fur
nishes great opportunity for attend
q ants 10 dwell upon Oregon Opportunit,
and possibility A companion exhibi
also assists very materially in this ef
fort at exploitation. This is the splen
did showing made by r. VI. sherman
p Of Linn county lie shows what cai
e be grown 0H aH unirrignted 0acr
b farm aud there s AN unusual variety o
b fine product. However. Mr.. ShermaI
y has discovered that IL paws 10 gro,
: first.cass seed ~ an kinds and thi
I is his special effort There is alway
y strong demand Tor good seed at
D good price. aud he recommends this I'M
e dustry 10 those 0n the small tract. tn
j public finds bi. exhibit Of great inter
). est.
o klamath r0un'y has started out 4
j. prove that. while o tremendous timber
J.. cattle and wild game country. il cn
p produce as fine farm and garden true
;. as any VI 'om. Representative Phi
g Sinnett now g.0ats over a showing o
, fine lettuce. 'uruips. rhubard and kit
drei garden stuff a. there Is ON N
8 grounds The inquiry about the Khan
I ath country s very great. but the aver
9 age person thinks Of that section a
? being tul cold for production of N
q sort They ars now learning bette
= II the rest Of the state understood jua
y how many ore the Inquiries about th
Possibilities for hunting game of an
y Kind they would emphasize the oppol
tunities iu their particular section
I Many people about ta change their !,
cations seem 90 be- a. much intereste
10 hunting as they are ia making
p living. and the matter of baggng
: deer Or landing trout once DO Will
seems 20 be- more important than an
D climatic condition.
From Cove. Union e0nnty. there can
the first of tho week two immense d
n ugns made VI engries America
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