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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1907)
. i'f TONIGHT AM) FMDAY. CAPITAL JOTIRN AL BAIMM, ORKON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It), 1007. NO. 21C. ORTLAND ITOR rtlll AILY iri 7 .., Beean With Illicit Love and Ended With Murder buy I0U5AND AT FAIR Ibord today ffh Train From the South IhJreds Left at Stations- Lrfulton and Congressman if to Speak Tonight ooooooooo Tomorrow's Races. O d:r, 2:14 class, $5.00 0 tootallon Lewis and Clark O L, 1:17 trotters, $1000. 0 J00OOO 0 0 O 0 L tie best street car service :rhierer had, slnco tho Car ta line was taken up, it Is es- ktiitlOOO pcopjo liad to walk Id; rounds from tho city Infij. ind It was nearly mlcl- w;i ill the Salem pcoplo ljero at home, and then rJi not get sleeping accom- Tbe tight to got men la at the fair grounds was tremend ous. The rush began for lunch be foro 11 o'clock, and lasted until tho middle of 4ho afternoon. It Is cal culated thoro wero 20,000 people on tho grounds Salem day, and the rec ord for Portland dny will bo as largo Friday will bo Grange day, and tho State Grange will have a program at the pavilion in tho evening. Vast Crowds Today. Early they began to Btrcam in, and at 10 o'clock hundreds wore lined up at the gates of tho fair struggling to buy tickets to get In with. Tho street cars wore packe.l In Seattlo style, on tho fenders and on tho roof. Tho first Southern Pa clfl train from tho south did not get in until after 9 o'clock, and carried tho fatal number of 13 coaches, and many people wore loft at stations along tho road. All tho Portland trains wero crowded for standing room. Scores of nutos wero flying back and forth to tho city, carrying people, nnd thousands walked out to tho fair ground. Many carried ban kets of lunch. A Disgraceful Street. Tho street leading to tho fair grounds nlong the street cor lino Is narrow, only about 1G foot wide, and Is a Buccossion of bumps, holes nnd mudpuddlca. AutoB plow through mud and mire, and at tho Fair GroundB store Is n mud holo nearly a quarter of a mllo long. Tho only street leading to tho fair grounds h (Continued on pago five.) if Aft) CTADF !! WW H IV M M Mr HA " ji J PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE a 'all Opening HW IT.TO.DATK GOODS IX EVERY DEPARTMENT AND H YOU WILL FIXI) HARD TO BEAT. nEVAlHETV IS SO GREAT AXI) TIIE PRICKS SO REASOX- THAT IT .MAKES C1IOOSIXG EASV. DO YOUR TRADIXG WDI'8 GREATEST BARGAIN GIVER. w on Sale- Mi Outing Flannel; dark 1 t colors, special price, ' Uc fJ Goods In all the now ? wd weaves. Special M1 JOc- v "' Coau ' Shoes Good, ' sail Qothiag Clothing $1.50 54-Inch Broadcloth in all tho now shades. Special prlcrf, yard OSc :s- Srrrs TIIE BEST VALrES IN SALEM IX LADIES' s N1) nM'IXERY COME TO TIIE CHICAGO STORE i GROnXQ STORE. "AtT8 FASTEST GROWING STORE. McEVOY BROS. a- AXo COURT BTREHTS. SALXM, OR. FARMERS' COLLEGE EXHIBIT AT THE STATE FAIR Specimens of Industrial Work Proudly Shown By the Professors-Lathe Work, Boat Building, Drawings and Dynamos Galore A strong featuro of the pavilion exhibits at tho stato fair this year In that mado by tho Oregon Agricul tupral college. An hour Bpcnt in looking ovor this exhibit would "not bo regretted by anybody as it Jb probably tho most educational of anything on tho grounds. Prof. E. R. Lake is in chargo of the general O, A. C. exhibit together with Robort Withycombo, who is in chargo of tho Oregon Agricultural collego eastorn Oregon experiment station, at Union, nnd who 1b in chargo of exhibits from thnt station. Both of theso men nro always on hand, togethor with n number of as sistants to show and oxplnln every thing to nnyono wishing informa tion. Tho O. A. C. exhibit proper is comprised of specimens from tho various departments of tho school nt Corvallls including mechanics, zool ogy, art, chemistry, pharmacy and horticulture; nil showing work done entirely by tho students. Num erous speclmona of Iron nnd wood work nro shown in work, Including turning, testing and joining. In blacksmlthing finished work Id shown, from simplo link work, to a 12-foot farm harrow. Tho electrical branch has two pieces on exhibit, a small electric motor and a 12 kilo watt convortor both of which wero mndo ontlroly by students. Various shoots of mechanical drawings show tho work of tho second year stu dents. In tho department of chemistry a series of panels nro exhibited show ing the constituency of tho various feeding products. Also in this lino Is exhibited tho -work In tho phar macy department, Including a vacum still, tho only ono to bo found this sldo of tho Rocky mountains. ThU still is used in tho laboratory In tho distillation of alcoholic products. Thoro is also a return still for work with essences. In their exhibition of art Is shown an extensive collection of subjects, taken from all four classes of tho school. , Along with tho horticultural work, Is shown a collection of green house plants, from ferns to palms, grown by tho students. Tho exhibit along botanical lln, includes several collections of plant specimens nnd seeds, and largo and small drawings, from tho first and second year work. An extonslvo collection of photo graphs of tho Bchool and surround ings Is shown, also a piece of survey ing nnd plat work, by tho students, showing tho collego and entlro grounds. Among tho wood-work exhibits Is a canoe, built by C. H. Hoyt of Jef ferson and some excellent work U Bhown on this small craft. Tho canoo Is one of a dozen, or more, built by tho students at the school last winter. A motor boat, Includ ing the engine was built complete last spring by thrf seniors, which makes about eight mlleB an hour. A number more of launches are be ing planned for building this winter. Probably tho most interesting part of this exhibit to tho farmors who visit the fair, la tho part from tho eastorn Oregon experiment sta tion. This station Is a part of tho $ Another Portland Excursion. Owing to tho fact that tho cars wero tumble to ncconuno dato tho crowds wanting to come to the fair today from Port land, nn excursion will bo run from that city tomorrow, with the same rates, 91.00 for tho round trip. regular collego, but la located at Union, Oregon, nnd is In chargo of Robert Withycombo. Tho station comprises 020 acres and, as tho school is dependent for mnlntonanco upon Btato appropriations, tho last legislature appropriated flfteon thousand dollars. Tho principal lino of work is confined to ex periments with grains and grasses, but there is also a horticultural branch, under C. C. Clnrko. Tho station is also equipped to tnko up experiments with stock, which will be tlon eventually. "What might bo called tho most important part of Mr. Wlthycombo'a exhibit is the nlfalfa. About 40 va rieties of alfalfa nro grown nt tho Btntion but only 18 of tho most im portant are on exhibition, represent ing selections from Arabia, China, etc. The Arnblan nlfalfa is" a vory rnpld grower and under favorable conditions Ave crojm may bo cut bo foro August 1, u3 is often dono in California. Ono exhibit shows what may be dono with tho old original bunch grass of Eastern Oregon, as grown in tho station's dry-lnnd department at 4 COO feet elevation; and what may bo expected of it under cultivation In tho way of re-seeding tho rango. At proscnt no doflnito dnta can bo given I on tho re-seeding plan. Tho work THE WIFE LOVED HIBBINS TESTIFIED TODAY Had Her Clothing In Dead Man's Apartments-llcr Children Testify They Saw Her Kiss Hibblns-He Had Been Warned of Danger Portland, Sept. 19. A sensation al wltncsB in the RoynoldB trial to day was Mrs. Reynolds, who told tho Jury tho incidents of her Ufa with Hlbblns, nnd minutely described tho scono with Illhblns Just prior to his shooting by RoynoldB. A. S. Par sons, of Walla Walla, told how Illh blns wns warned two years ago that RoynoldB wnB vory Jealous. .of hlB wife, and would kill any mn'n who trifled with hor affections. Etta and Harry Reynolds, children of tho man on trhil testified they had soen Mrs. RoynoldB kiss Nibjilns.1' Edward OrosB tcBtitlcd thnt Mrs. Reynolds had a koy to Hlbblus' apartments in tho Lincoln hotel, nnd that sho ap peared .thoro tho day following tho murder nnd collected some womnn's clothing, which sho Bald wob hern. Reynolds will probably go on tho stnnd into thin afternoon or tomor row morning nnd tho enso will go I A 1. - . . ... . .... of Mia station In thin linn l nn of- i l" " jury prouamy tomorrow nigui. fort to improve tho present varieties of grasses. An exhibit of dry-land bromo grass Jb shown, whoro two distinct vnrlotlcs aro selected for pasturo nnd hny. Tho exhibits show distinctly tho methodB of plant breeding, doing nway with tho beams and in de veloping now varieties. Two now beardless varieties havo boon tho re sult of last year's experiments. is intended to show tho dlfforont typ,os; and what ono may do In tho way of selecting, Thero nro innumerable othor grains and grasses on exhibition; too numerous to mention, that aro well worth seeing. Prof. Lake says that they intend to mnko tho O. A. C. exhibit a per manent thing with tho stato fair; Mill Refuse Hindus a Place. Aberdeen, WnBh,, Sopt. 19.- Eighteen Hindus, whoNnrrlved hero to go into one of tho mills to work, returned t6 tho Sound, ns tho mill where they intended to go to work refused to employ thorn. This action was taken by tho mill mon to avoid trouble. o Vancouver Chinese. Vancouver, Sopt. 19. Owyang King, Chinoso vice-counsel nt San Francisco, is In Vancouver to niako nn investigation of local disturb ances in which Chinoso proporty suf fered, nnd will ask tho Dominion gov ornment for roimbursomont. Heney Wants to Ho Senator. Portland, Sopt. 19. FrlondB of Francis J. Honey stato that ho may attempt to secure tho election an United StntcB senator from Califor nia, in plnco of Gcorgo PorklnB, tho present incumbont, in 1909, it con ditions nro favorable "O FULTON A THIRD TERMER DEMOCRATS CAPTURE OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, O. T Sopt. 19. It , Tho returns from Tuesday's election that arrived Inst night nnd this morn Ing contlnuo to bo of tho samo tonor that tho constitution haa beou adopted, 3 to 1; that prohibition hat carried by at least 30,000, nnd that tho wholo Democratic stato ticket, headed by Charles N. Haskell, of Muskogeo, hna boon elected by a ma jority of moro thnn 20,000. In tho congressional election tho nnd thnt they will build a bungalo Domocrnts acorn to havo choson fom and have a permanont plnco of their own. llo says that ono of tho fea tures of the futuro exhibits, is to bo domonstrntlvo work. This was he gun this year In tho form of demon stratings in budding and grafting, which are now given twlco daily. O. A. C. may bo complimented upon tho showing it has mado tho fair this year. n Pnrdoo Cup Arrives nt Ontario. (Special Dispatch to Tho Journal.) Ontario, Or., Sept. 19. The $G00 silver cup glvon by ox-Governor Goo. C. Pardee, of California, at tho na tional irrigation congress for tho host stato .exhibit of fruits raised by tho aid of Irrigation, ha3 arrived from Sncramento to Mayor Lnckoy, who had charge of tho Malheur county exhibit, to which tho cup was awarded, and is now on exhibi tion in the north window of tho G. A. Candland drug store, in this city. This county also captured two cash prizes of $100 each. Ono by Mayor Lackey for tho best Individ ual exhibit of pears and the other by A. A. Brown for tho best Individual exhibit of alfalfa. Tho people of Malheur county aro Justly proud of their trophy and tho distinction of being tho banner fruit raising section of tho arid re gion, and all tho more so when they tako Into conslderalon tho fact that the congress was lield six weeks too early for this county to appear t Its best in the fruit raising line. Ast6rln, Sept. 19. United Stntos Sonator Fulton, In n statomont, says ho bollovoB In tho third torni iden, and iiccb no harm In a good, man acting for thrcp terms, "f uon no merit in tho attempt to rfLKo a distinction hetweon n torm itorvod by ono oloctcd ns vico-prcHldont nnd tlu torm of ono elected to norvo ns! pres ident. If tho President should dlo tho vico-prosfdont Is oxpected to suc ceed him, honco ho Is logically olocU od prosidont. In my Judgmont op position to a third term Is not based on sound reasoning, and will not stand analysis. If a satisfactory oN flclal should bo qualiflod to norvo ho Is better ablo to carry out pollcljs which tho pcoplo approve." COULD NOT FURNISH . THE CARS Two Thousand Portland Pcoplo Left At the Depot This Morning of tho flvo reprosuntatlvos, according to Into returns. Tho candidates prob ably elected are: First district, ox-Delogato to Con gress Bird S. McGuire, Republican. Second district, E. L. Fulton, Dom ocrnt, who dofeatod ox-Territorial Governor T. B. Ferguson, Third district, Jamas Davenport, Democrat. Fourth district, C. D. Carter, Dom ocrat. Fifth district, Scott Ferris, Dem ocrat. Tho loglslaturo is Democratic by j largo majority, and will elect ns United Stntos Benntors Robert L. OweiiB, a Chorokoo Indian, and T, P. Goro, tho famous blind orator. Thoy woro nominated by primaries In Juno. Mr. Ha8koll, Democratic camlldnto for governor, declares that his mn Jorlty will roaoh 40,000. Ho says that, If tho pcoplo havo voted for prohibition, ho will seo that tho law la enforced. o To Rcgulato Rates. Portland, Sept. 19. Tho railroad and coast steamship ofllclals of tho HarrJman lines hold a meotlng hero today to arrange a schema to har monlzo rates In tho Northwest. o Wires Am Down. Portland, Sopt. 19. Storms In Central California havo torn down all Western Union wires, and com munication Is In bad shape. Portlnnd, Sept. 19. Three- thou tmnd pcoplo woro unablo to attend Portland Day at tho Btato fair In Sa lem today on nccount of tho passen ger car shortago on tho Bouthorn Pa olilc hero. About 2000 woro tnkon out in n conglomerate- train, mndo up of ancient cars. Ono thousand had purchased tickets, but could -not git abonrd. The depot was Jammed with an angry crowd of diHappointod poo plo. o To Oust Standard. Flndlny, O., Sopt. 19. A suit to oust tho Manhattan Oil Company from doing business in Ohio was filed this morning by Prosecutor David, who charged tho company with operating in doflnnco of tho anti-trust lawB. Tho Manhattan la said to bo a branch of tho Standard. Ti'iidor-HenrU'd Girl. Miss Koy Do you know, thnt horrid Mr. Hansom Insisted upon klsaing mo last night. Miss Ascum Why didn't you scream? Miss Koy I didn't want to scaro tho poor follow. ExchangQ. Dr. J. F. COOK Tn nOTANIOAL DOCTOR, MOVED TO 1IO LIBERTY BTRBT FOR ANT DISHABX CALL ON DR. cook. ooxfiuiyrATKW PUSH. ill Mil i m i M mi I - i tVirfcttk. l j tmw iBldJKSMwJIMMflIP