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THE DAILY JOURNAL. 8ALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1908.
t AGE FOUR.
w1
WARM
TIME IN
CORVALLIS
-, t r "o appointment of a score of om
The Sunday Excursion the occasion, to ue nd mat
. . . . . usual pence and dlgnty of the t
Brings Aggressive
Toughs to Town
Want to Open the Saloons as
a Special Mark of Honor
in Celebration of
Their Visit
Corvallftf lias had a lot to talk
about since last Sunday. The spec
taclo'of a street moleo In which fists
were, freely used by anywhere, from
20 to 00 men, and In which, perhaps,
a score of men wore knocked down, Is
a fruitful theme of dlBCUBalon. To In
crease tho Interest, one man lout n
part of his car, nnd claims that somo
Corvalllslto bit It off. He Is a Port
landor. Tho Sunday excursion brought the
row. Fifty or a 100 of Uio excursion
ist!) wore maudlin drunk. They looked
for more bug-Juice, thronging about
tho oloMd saloons In tho vain effort
to find It. and assaulting first tho front
and tho back doors, nil of which were
closed. Somo of the saloon, owners
fully expected to boo their closed
doors crushed In at any moment when
tho demand for liquor was at Its
height.
Knrnged at conditions they found,
tho drunken continent Hocked on tho
street and Btood ready for a row. Thoy
took ndvnntngo of Chlof Alexander's
ordor to tho Salvationists to leave the
street, and Interfered to prevent. Ho
callod on friends for assistance, nnd
within a few minutes fists were In use
on nil slduH Johnson Porter wait
among those who went to the rescue
of tho chief. He clinched with one of
tho men who confronted the chief In
n threatening attitude. Subsequently
tho Portland turned up with a portion
of his ear goiro. nnd his friends clnlm
that Mr. Porter bit It off. Many other
people say Hint the thhiK wns done
liy a drunken Pnrtlandor.
Meantime many other Corvnlllsltes
were engaged In the fray. Ilolwirt
Cnmphtril. who live near the saw
mill, though u innu of perhaps more
than CO, byname as young as any of
thorn, and In the course of a very few
minute his good right arm bnd laid
out six or eight of the toughs. His
vtreuuouK defense of hla town has
sliiee came In for ninny n generous
compliment. Many other local towns
people, had to tight. One or tyo of
thorn not knocked down, but In tho
main It was the badly behaved visitors
that pot cracked heads. It was sever
al mlnutee buforo tho fighting Anally
oonsod. Afterwards the crowd stood
sullenly about, .and when Mr. Portor
left Kline's store, and attempted to
make his way home, the crowd closed
around htm. threateningly He was
nAiinnmaiiliul lit? ltnv Hnlim flint linth
miuui.iiii..i ..j .,, .-.. ." .
Porter drgV'hls volor, and forced
tho' toughs to keg? at a respectful dis
tance ,.
Tho attitude "of tho Corvallls people
In this mat,tor was unavoidable. Those
brought Into the row are among tho
town's most respectable and quiet clt
Irons Tho mlstako In tho whole mat
ter Is that provision was not made by
tho appointment of a score of officers
tho
town
might not have boen violated by a
crowd of ruffians.
Snvo the drunken contingent. Uie
excursionists wore all fine people.
Moro than a thousand of thorn visited
tho college, passing through nlll the Delivered
buildings and departments. Many
others remained In tho coaches, while
still others nmong" the respectable
portion walked about In various
parts of town. The excursion came
In two sections, and comprised 2C
coaches, all packed. It arrived short
ly after 1 and left nt 4 o'clock.,
At Albany n large number of the
drunks wore arrested.
v
FRUIT
GROWERS
ACTIVE
Contracts for Shipments and
Cannery to be Closed
According to the decision of tho Sa
lem Fruit Growers' Union, Uiero will
bo a conforenco Friday between tho
board of directors and Presldont
Penrson. of tho Pearson-Pngo Co., of
Portland, tho firm that Is to distrib
ute the shaping products of the
union, nnu ym .Mr. iioicomo. ni mo
Salem cannery.
Tho recent rains linvo put tho fin
ishing touches on tho small fruit crop
in tills vicinity, and the strawberry,
cherry and other berry croiw will bo
largo and of fine quality.
On Saturday, at 2 p. in., nt the city
hall, tho Fruit flrowors' Unlpn Is to
meet and ratify or modify or roject
the contracts entered Into by the
board of directors on behnlf of tho
union. The directors have proceeded
with great care, and, It Is bollovod.
have sucurod results In the form of ad
vanced prices for smnll fruits, besides
the possibility of building up a groat
shipping market for the products of
the Unlet
The Ponrsuh-Pngo firm nre to han
dle the pack. -and distribute the same
to the best markets In the Northwest,
without mlddlomou, nnd along the
lines of the least resistance. Thoy are
a linn that has gained n good reputa
tion for enterprise, nnd square dealing
with the producers. They believe In
the miMtt illieet co-operation with tho
grower to find him the gtll-edno mar
ket. lull Insist on u 'gilt-edge pnok of
fruit. And that Is what the Salem
Union can put up. ns this season will
demonstrate.
The fire dopnrtment was called to
No. 31 Commercial street last night
about S o'clock to fight a chimney
blnxe The department was not need
ed, ns the Are was out by the time
were armed As tho crowd tlosed Mr. !tlu boys arrived
HERMANN
HAD THE
- CROWD
Armory Filled to Hear
the Republican
Candidate
a Ringing Old
Fashioned Pros;erity
and Protection
Argument
Three bands headed aa many black
streams of humanity for tho armory
at 8 o'clock. Either band had enough
followers to fill the building. Thoy
had been playing altcrnato bursts of
patriotic music for an hour. At Hotel
Wlllnmctto the Indian' band, at The
Journal ofllco Willamette University
band, and at tho opposite corner tho
Salem Military band. Tho concert
lasted half an hour after at tho ar
mory. The marshals and aids had great
difficulty In seating and handling the
crowd, ns thoro wore only 300 chairs
to start with, but soveral hundred
moro wero brought up, nnd tho audi
enco lined the walls all around.
Dinger Hormann, as the father of
two lovely married daughters, natural
ly Intorests the ladles, and they were
out In groat numbers, nnd wort!
sprinkled all through tho audience
like strawborrioB In n meadow.
Governor Geer was chairman for
tho evening, and It was his first ap
penrnnco In a long time, and ho seems
to have lost none of his old-time pow
er to charm a Republican crowd. He
dues not usunlly lay hlmsolf out to
fasclnnte tho Democrats, or othor po
ple of divers persuasions, tiolltloally.
He delivered an Interesting discourse
on the history of tho Industrial and
husluoss conditions.
"Nobody struck during Cleveland's
last administration, because them was
nobody at work, nnd nothing to strike
for" This cnti'sod n lot of laughter
nnd npplauso. He showed that strikes
wero ovldonco of a prosperous condi
tion of things, that man had to bo able.
to ondure a siege of Idleness beforo
thoy struck for better wages. Thoro
wore also more strlkos undor Republi
can rule.
He reviewed the conditions of Inbor
tinder different parties, which was now
so favorable that It was difficult to
get a man to labor at almost any
price. They were simply not to be
hnd.
"I would rather have the Republi
can party In power with the trusts
than the Democratic pnrty with tho
busts." was one of his well-received
hits.
"Wo nre going through this election
merely ns a matter of form." said tho
ox-governor, and tho crowd gave him
n hurrah as he stepped back and In
troduced Dr Parvln. who sang a cam
paign song
J1 " vL
U
At the Frorvt
n
friiiMiii'vr ' 1 1 I JM i i r! w'i&L
TiV fiVi n !? -W-'lUfiw .l. JA.Sr.-L lfiirL BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSWlfcUfe.Tl.23lE&litrf AlT-. t- V i.Uj
I RECRUIT
I 5c. Cigar I
. It has taken the lead, and keeps it I
I AT ALL DEALERS. I
Hermann Now Spoke.
In a few words the Republican can
didate wns now brought forward and
Introduced. Ho got, a hearty round of
applause as ho stepped forward, and
Qeor retired. This magnificent nodi
enco was another sign of the apathy
that it was claimed prevailed all over
the district, and which would contln
no to prevail until tho district gavo a
grand, old-fashlonod majority.
He modestly referred to hiB services
of twelro years In congress and mem
bership of Important committees ns no
disqualification for a candidate or
representative.
Or6gon was a great commercial
stato on account of her waterways and
coast hnrborn, outlets for a constantly
Increasing commerce. Theso wero
tho greatest Interests Oregon had to
protect. Deeper ships required deep
er harbors, and meant lower frelghtn
Lower freights means greater profits
for farming nnd lumbering, greater
earnings for manufacturers, and bet
ter wages for labor In ovory dopnrt
ment of business.
In seeking recognition on commit
tees In congress he banked on a per
sonal acquaintance for sixteen years
with Speaker Cdnnon, of Illinois. Ho
felt he could count on more consider
ation at his hands In a Republican
congress than his esteemed Demo
cratic opponent.
As ho had always favored Improve
ment of our waterways, ho now fa
vored largo appropriations for Im
provement of the hlghwnys. (Ap
plause.) Ho believed in larger na
tional appropriations for wagon roads,
ospeclally for tho newer states of the
West
Ho paid his attontlon brlody to the
charge that ho was not In harmony
with tho Republican party. This was
the signal for groat npplauso. especial
ly his reference to Roosovolt ns tho
chntnplon of tho plain people.
Aftor refuting the charges mado
against him by tho opposition, he de
livered his old-fashlonod, stalwart Ro
publican speech, to the delight of his
audience.
Mr. Hermann hold his nudlonco to
the close, nnd his ninny practical Il
lustrations of the tariff question wore
woll rocolved.
His closing perorations wore devot
ed to tho expanding commerce of our
country, tho growing powor of our
government In the affairs of tho world
and tho grand opportunities for Orien
tal trade.
Prof. Z. M. Parvln, of this city, has
composed tho music to n campaign
song, mnklng Jost nt the oxpenso of
Dlngor Hermann's opponent, A. K.
Renmos. Prof. Pnrvin sang tho song
at tho Republican rally last night for
tho bottoflt of tho vast nttdlenco as
sembled. It Is as follews:
If Herman Cannot Run.
Oh, I'm a dandy candldato.
As time will surely show.
And I'm getting next to Illngor
Evorywhoro I go.
And I know that I cau heat him
For monoy or for fun,
If tho votors would reniembor
Thnt
Hermann
Cannot
Run.
From Jackson nnd from Josephine!,
From Curry and from Coos,
Comes news that makes mo think I am
All sound upon tho goose,
And Clackamas and Marion
Doth say I'd tako tho bun
That Ih, provided, and oxoopt
Thnt
Hermann
Cannot
Run.
There's Unit and lano and Ronton,
too.
There's Polk and old Yamhill;
TheruV Lincoln and there's Douglas,
Royal pair on whloh to fill;
And Washington and Tillamook
And Klamath, lonely one.
All swear hi- mo, that Is to say.
If
IlermaiiH
Cannot
Run.
And bo I Matul beor you alll
In modest youthful state,
Radius of Demooraey,
Mlerobe of candidate,
A pistol In the ar&iuaL
The seedling of a gup.
Rut I can down my omiouatit
If
Hermann
Cauuot
Run.
The asurw kkiw of Oregon
First mat my yoatkful paw.
I grew among Its towering hllW.
Its canyon's purpling haw.
I am If nothing eta I am
OU WeWoot'g Native Son.
And III beat oM iUitgor badly
If
Henmten
1'anuot
Ru&
Henry C Kink bat been Installed a
priMdcut t-,f Obetbn O college
A LITTLE
ANIMAL
WORLD
A Revelation of In
telligence of the
Dumb Brutes
Animals do Almost Every
thing But Talk and Even
the Seals are Experts
at Juggling
The much read about, talked about
and advertised Norrls & Rowe's big
shows arrived by special train this
morning. There wns qulto a large
crowd of men, women nnd children on
hand nt an enrly hour to see tho
hundreds of animals unloaded from
Uio train. A Btlll greater crowd gath
ered at tho show ground to watch tho
erection of tho big tents, and when
the street parado appeared everybody
appeared to bo- on tho stroetH. The
pageant surpassed In neatness and
splendor any circus parade before
given horo. There wero countless an
imals of various sizes and kinds, from
elephants (o monkeys. There wero
fully 100 Shetland ponies In tho pro
cession, most of them drawing char
iots, cages nnd othor vehicles. An Im
mense crowd filled tho tents tills af
ternoon, nnd the unanimous opinion
wns that it was tho brightest and best
tented show thnt has ever visited this
city. Tho best thing thnt may bo said
of It Is that It wears well, for It seems
to do n bigger business ench time It
comes to town. The chnrms of tho CO
or 70 hnppy. Intelligent dogs, tho
threo ungainly llttlo clopliantH nnd
scores of sllkon-conted ponies, not to
mention the comical monkeys and bo
whlskorod goats, have such n'strong
hold on tho llttlo folks, their cousins,
unclos nnd aunts, nnd papas nnd
mnmmns that the owners nre sure of
flnnnclnl success. Ono never grows
tired of wntehlng the marvolous fonts
of this aggregation of animal actors,
and thoy nre continually adding now
animals, nnd .teaching tho old ones
no warts. Tho program is bottor than
over this year. Tho baby elephants
have learned nn ontlrely new lot of
stunts, the seals are moro wonderful
than evor. nnd tho funny monkeys and
clown dogs hnvo discovered a lot of
now ways to cause laughtor. Tho hip
podrome races at the close of the
show wero run with the samo dash
and spirit that characterized every
act of the performance. Thoro will bo
another show tonight
HERMANN
WILL WIN
JJY 4000
Interview at Portland With
U. S. Senator Mitchell
Sonator Mltcholl, In an intorvlew.
at Portland, expressed hlmsolf as fol fel fol
eows: "Uy what plurality do I think Hor
mann will win? About 4000 vtes:
anyhow that many. There's absolute
ly no oxouso now for any republican
to voto against h,lra. Hormann Is
luoky, always lucky. It's an act of
Providence that has helped him this
time.
"Roosevelt will bo renominated and
elected, if ho lives. Nothing can pro-
vont It oxcopt death. Do I look for
tariff revision by this congress? No.
It's not on the program. Of course.
tho tariff might bo altered In some re
spects to advantage, but effort to do
so would open tho way for wholesale
changes, for which tho country is not
yet ready."
"Won't Democrats make the tariff
an issue In tho next election?"
"They'll try to. but they'll not Buc
cal Tho truth Is that changes in
tho tariff beforo tho presidential elec
tion are not wise. Therefore. I do
not look for any revision until 1905.
"I have been wrongly ouotod ns sav
ing I believed Cleveland would bo the
xt Democratic nominee for Presl-
4mU Tho fact Is fhat his nomination
Is Impossible, Ho cinnot get two-
IWrtts of tho national convention to
support him, because Bryan will con-
Uroi nnough Totos to prevont It Dave
Hill. In my opinion. Is a promising
candldato. He is a very clover, shrewd
politician. He has a .better chance
than Parker, because ho's a bottor politician."
Smator Miteholl took In tho orlxe-
fis at the exposition building lat
Bignu ne was accompanied to. and
from the Bstlc festivities by Collector
of Customs Patterson.
THE OLD REUM
9m
POWDER
Absolutely feiij
THERE IS NOSUBSTM
LIBERAL
T0 THE
PLAYEI
Mr. Henry Gives S150 1
Fix up New Grounds
Joseph J, Honry, tho new pJ
tor of tho Salem electric car I
gavo tho local bnseball manages!
liberal donation toward fixing uf,
baseball grounds out near Uie i
1C0, when tho hoys would
been glad to work him for half t
much.
Of course, tins Is a good I
proposition for Mr Henry, at It tl
haul tho crowds back and fonb i
mako his money bnck In rtortwM
but It Is tho liberal, respomltt ij
of doing btiFlness that showiUgJ
be a progressive btislnrs man
Tho mnnngoment Is very rauelt
Iflod at tho way they were trwwJ
the electric lino people
-
Kicked by a Vicious Horn.
Harvey Copeland, tho H-jnv
sou of James Copeland. was ttti
this morning on the right sldofJ
bond by n horse which ho was t
Ing on Kast Seventh strei-t Ttr
shod hoofs of the vicious
struck tho boy's right ear andifsf
to tho scalp, oxtondlng to tit ifel'T (
nnd mnklng an ugly woiart
scnlp. It was thought thattoVnSJ
was crushed, but tho Injured Uni
gained consciousness shortly, ulnl
tnkon to tho Court Route H
house, where tho physlrlani i
him.
Whon asked about the tniimt
boy declares ho remember
whatover about It. t'onKlomwai
returned, but remembrance of rtl
ho was doing had left
0
A Great Day for Then.
This was a great day ftr tht 1
ren, nnd thoy wore oat yoatit
old to boo tho processlenof ti
and pony show, Many thwtstH
tho President's day, but cert TO
day will soo a crowd In towntW
wasn't a drop In tho bucnet Wl
to It It Is not goncraVy Wl
several of tho monkeys in ft
hnvo heen nfferlnc to trade U
nff tnr mil Anrinrsnn'a mOOW
finmn of ho Mnrrls & ROW I
porformors are graduate!
monkey collogo. It would b?l
thing if Rill would go Into it"
and pony show business
tho rest of his life, but weart
It would make him mad tot1
so.
Prlrlau FueninQ.
If vr.ii hgen nr nlrVftdV ftM"
nnnt tnr Mir. Oratorio Society"
day. tho 15th, you bad better P'
to Wills' Music Store and "do to
It will bo tho musical erenta
season, Tho two oratorios aw''
different in composition, too "
position, whllo "Tho RedemptWA
n.ellnn nvnrPSSed it I
W UltV UlUtJtV"" .t-.--
llmoly borowful."
Mr. Dom Zan has a rich H
volco and you will ml S
treat if you fall to hear mr
evening In "Tho Redempu""
Qtronn's Bakery
And restaurant Is Salem' N
Ing house. This house " I" ,
by everybody. The best serf
can be had.
BMIlU
Blgutaio
of
&mk
wrctfrh TIMBER ASS9W' J
DAn o rtiamtrCom0eiCtffll
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.smcedorjfundyourfc
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Inoferonce at Title "",. Al
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p.i.1 rvimoany lVi .i
Chalmberlaln and stv
Stat Dunbar