Daily capital journal., July 17, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

mmmmmm ' I
TAfTIS
1 GROWING
YAMHILL WINS
(Continued From PaseM
..., .tTAL JOURNAL, SAXEM, nnrnnV. FBIDAV, JULY IT, igOB
ISfUJU w- TT-ZZZ. '"" . .
th0 ,,..-.lc.m . watchod will.
IN LAVOR
J Washington, 3ufy 17, To say
mt Judge Taft'u friends in Wash
ington are pleased with the way In
which ho playa ho political game Xn
lis own hook Is putting It mildly.
fktT aro' prophesying that before
fie campaign H ovoV (ne country
lll be convlncod that It was Taft
iarewdnesa that mado .the Roese-
lt administration such a plctur
)H0 BUCCCS1.
J A few of his most ardent admirers
re pleased to contrast his behavior
51 the limelight with President
ooiorolt. They admit that had tho
resident boon handling tho chair
Mua ihlp rumpus that, with ono dash
tit of the box, he would have sot
tW It onco and for all. Thoy .aro
wither proud of the fact that
Jfcdgo Taft did not do it that way.
They belioro ho will bo the stronger
fir this display of consideration of
II sides of the matter before tali
Jig tho fatal leap. They say It will
pcal to tho business Intorcsls of
th efiHiitry that have made success
j)Osslblo In the past.
It In estimated that the presiden
tial Nominee Is about to pull oft
some stunta In the Ohio political sit
tifttloH which will make old polltl
clans sit up and tako a second squint
t Buckeyo Mill. Thoro Is no do
nylng the fact that tho Ohio aggra
vation, which has been holding tho
whip hand In that state since last
uprlng, U boio nt tho falluro of Ar
thur 1. Vorys, of their midst, to
land the chairmanship. They want
ed tho big prize1 for tho prostlgo that
It would give to the machlno that
they huvu been laboring on over
alnco Secretary Taft started out to
got tho Iluokoyo delegation to tho
Chicago convention.
Tho recent repoatod visits of Sen
ator Dick, of Ohio, to Private-Gltlxon
Taft baa led to thu bellot that tho
proslilont ul candidate It iwuklng to
iwolfy all faction In Ohio at one
fU swoop. I'revloiM to thj offonslvu
nd defensive alllunco botweun
Mfmatoi' I'orakor and Senator Dick,
wd by the Whlto House opposl
tln to somo of their plans, Benator
iXck a closufti allies In his Ohio light
were tho pieseut Ohio boisus who
kiivo been trying to put thu lluok
ey aouators to lop. Wultur Urowu,
chiilrmnn of the state uxccuUvo
cqmmlltoo; and Htute Auditor Wal
ter (lullbert, wuro as thtelt V It'll
LMok us hops. '
1'or Benator Dick to go to these
Olo loadura who thought they Wvra
about to blosKim forth Into national
jpolllloluiis, and with bared breast.
how tbeui how, In thu Interest, of
party uoo he bus set them an
example by getting unto the Taft
baud-wuKoti, would have a whole-
wiine orfect. It would also have a
tendency to make them believe that
It they wero to bo I'reildeut Taft't
representative In Ohio they must
not let the other crowd la Ohio gt
Oslo the ground Hour ahead of
them.
Senator Uloft tuiulb jjrraugvmouu
with Judgurfft So ii hliu'ut Hoi
Spring stiortly ntttr the tub-coin-tttlttvo
seliMted a chairman of th
national coiumUlN. At that Uw It
U UtiUwHl iw uuJwrnii)ltpg will b
reached wlilch vv"4U brlnunhe.e two
inou closer together.
Wise as Jtuig Taft nVay have btH
la hW Mleottuu of a eainimlsw man
ager. hUi udwlm iMrtut eut thai
thu gntttuwi tugl factor 1h llKCkey
Hill's oumimlgn will I the Ktrt
thai ihartt Taft. Hut the CisteU
imti vaiuny of Tafia, bl ht of tan
later gamUou, will play tu It.
Already young Charlie Has b
able to Ueui0Htmt uacsetoMly to
the world that his talker U a good-
soultnt mllv4Uvial. mad nb of the
same Inslhtot tUnt every father Uiroe
to hvsr txlolll. CtuurlM Wai wad
up with th uwm)Mr bi U
rogAhla 4 a prion wtioor a iMm
ngeut w ki m.
The WlllutHett Itotul.
H, Qirver diittoH, IHirtlaoJ
lokH T UrttfUh. Orofmi QUy,
J. "VY. r-Krsuuli. MrtHMfcJ, i
a it Simw. do.
Dr. 11. A. llHflwwjH, Stsytot.
Or, '
B. lUli, I'ttd.
4. 8 Wood. 8NVMl.
A .11. D1. I'otfcad.
V. a Watlae. da.
J A (lowautook, Jo,
C a llatamoBd, Jgbi
i HtW, Kugr
P. Vrly, HtehtuoiHl.
II Wyttrn, PortJaiMj.
Mfle Keudy. potkid.
J U lloolb, Salew.
0 K. Nlehols, Kugeae
nest display of cherries on plates,
all varieties -T. D. Jones.
Royal Anne, plnte-r-J. ane".
herd, first; Z. MIH8 (Yamhill), Bee
ond, i . . 7
Lambert, plate--J. R. annpnoru,
first; C. A. Muths, second.
Blng, plate Z. Mills, first. ,
Deacon,, plate N. 0. Jorgenion
in ii.
Hoskln, plate Z. Mill,, first.
Waterhouse, pWte H. Bes.
(Polk), first. 4
. .Late , Duke , plala C. E. Hannjt
(Polk), first.
Dost display of Loganberrlos ort
plates Carpontor Bros., ilrst; John
Mlngor, second.
Phenomlnal berries Mrs. tu. u.
Whlto, first; L. N. Ollbert, second;
Manrmoth blackberries D. Park
or. first: Prank Marshall, second.
lied Raspberries N. C. Jorgenscu
flrs't; Karl Drunk (Polk), second,,
Dlack Raspberries Carpontor
Bros., first; N. C. Jorgenson, second
Gooseberries Earl Drunk, first;
H. 8. Olio, second.
Dost floral display Mrs. 0. A.
Moths, first; Insane hospital, sec
ond. Best collection of sweet peas In
nno'hbipltal, first! Mrs. J. D. 8outh
orland, second; Mrs. Ocorgo Mason,
third.
Best collection of carnntlons
Madamo Marklovltch, first; Mrs. J.
II. Haas, second.
Dest display of pansles Mrs. i
H. Hans.
Dost display of named varletlos
Hoses Pink La Trance, Mrs. Mary
C. Moores; Whlto La Lranco, Mrs.
J. H. Haas; Madamo Alfred Carrlcro
Mrs. M. C. Mooros; M. C. Ttosout
Mrs. J. H. Haas, first; Mrs. M. C.
Moores, soojond. Mamnn Cochet
pink, Mrs. Unas, first; Mrs. Mooros,
second. Mamnn Cochet, whlto, Mrs.
Mooros, first; Mrs. Hans, second.
Pnpa Oontler, Mrs. Mooros; Marie
Van Houte, Mrs. Mooros; Halnbow.
Mrs. Mooros; President Cnrnot, Mrs.
Mooros.
The nrlzog awarded last ovenlnic
for tho best decornted vehlcloa wero
as follews:
Host decorated automobile, $15
oloctrlc lamp offorod by tho Electric
Fixture & Supply company, won by
Btousloff Bros.
Second prlzo for best decorated
autnmobllo, won by Olmstond Land
comimny.
For best dooorntetl vehicle Mrs.
W. A. Iivln, carriage' decornted with
Shasta daisies nnd drawn by cream
colored horse.
Second prlzo J. Ii. Stockton, car
rlago drawn by blnck ponies.
Tho rommlttee appointed to tnke
chnrgo of the Portland visitors to
morrow wl h to announce that nil
ownors of automobile who desire to
make tho trip to the fruit rnls ng
districts with the Portland delega
tion, must be at the court house with
their machine promptly tomorrow
their machlnef promptly nt S.4Sj
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Tho Salem Woman's club has
agrod to glNo a luuoh on Wtllson
avonuo Saturday noon for the local
committed and tho Invited guo-t
from outside. Salem people genera1-
ly tiro not oxpeoted to participate, as ,
It will tax the capacity of the Indies' ,
organisation to serve tlu visitors. I
The feature of the second da) of
Salem's great annual event u the
ehewy display. Hvery vlttlns hor-
tlritltnrlat In the rlty, aud thi air
her from aU IjAfU of thu I'nlted
State, aedare tmaHlmously that Si
low's 10S Ckorrji; Pulr u t ! gia
oat tvftti fi iu Kiud mat a er
hM at any tlm or xt any iUo
Th oxhlb'U woro hit In arrhtu
jmI Hp notll a lato hour lat nUhi
lk dtaoUiy wi not rompleti lt
wotting, however, thw fluUhlix
tottthos wor put on at th bit pi
Villon In 'tho court hou (grounl
nd thu prla woro awanlad . -MoralMg
by tho Judgos The u
who U f Wed upon fr rxrt'ttno of
too VKftoiu exhibits rt A. 11 T r
OH of it) otato horticultuial roni
itWisto o( SoHthera or-gon Alt
taot UoHlTMltuialUt Oole vl 'he o--to
AjrrleHliural collfo, at. 1 K M
Ffomrh. th fruit expert r v'in-
TH cherry JUploy thl ft
mrtMSM the exblblu of !-,( v?r
ri the yoai before. Thr o
moh iher.ie. a4 thoy are f '..
tor tMHty Chalrmt Powe of
tk Cherry Pair cuisw'ltw stalot
lat bIb that ho hod noer .fn
as floe .- v.uplay of eherrlee. u4
Mr. lHer u aft oxrt who Ui
attbNWi. Wot of the prlRtil;
CTHU hlMttoot . tho coHHtry j
V. F. llik,. tho propria . ot
Htt oi Ike huso Miner le, la ,v '
wtertd U Lor, hartajr come all th
Hry trm UtmtsvHl. Alabama to see I
the uiagKlftotat UloUr Qf Settles
that Salem bu to offer. , Mr. '
lltke stated that he hid mater
sew, or evea drcawii of aorthlng
like It; 'and In his Opinion, tno . ""-"-".. Mrikmttnv of turn-
that the Willamette Valley produces im iw - - m MaJestyr
rhnrrles la little short'of miraculous. .s .
,., !. thft irreflt. fruit grower .King umg
1. o. i.vv, ...- - - r
Of Fresno, California, is aiso ."
Ho soya that there Is nothing of He
kind on earth that can comparo with
Salem's cherry display.
Today has been ratner a oaj m
rest and sightseeing. Thero aro
no parades or other attractions of
tho noisy nature, outside the car
nival. Everybody is' preparing for
Portland day tomorrow, which will
i.- m. i,i - ftnv of tho Cherry Fair.
All unlto in declaring the activities
of tho first day, tho detailed account
of which appeared In la3t evenings
Issue of The Journal, one of tho
greatest celebrations that has ever
occurred In Salem.
The appearance of tho Cherry
King on tho court house steps at the
formal welcoming In tho afternoon
was an event that will be long re
membered by thoso who saw u.
Thn m.oech making was witnessed
by several thousand people who lis
tened attentively to tno addresses Ul
f Music Tonight. ;
The following musical program
will be rendered on mo
I house steps:
"In Absence" , "UU,B "
Cherry City Gleo uiuo.
Vocal solo Solect,on
nhnrlrs Roth.
Sixth Air Variation ..Chas. Dancla
Miss Viola Vercier.
Vocal solo ., ....Selection
H.-C. Eploy."
Quartet v fT
Knowland, William Lewis and
PicrcCe
'I1 Trovatore".... Sydney Smith
Played on pianola piano by Jako
WenKor.
Quartet'.: SclccUon
Stalwarts.
"First Concerto" Berlot
Pearl Verclor.
"Afraid to Come Home in the Dark"
H. C. Epley, accompaniod by
Artisan quartet and zobo nana.
LEE WILL
MEET WITH
HOP MEN
A Salem special aaya:
Arrangements were complete,
tonight for the hopmen'a meeting at
he opera house Saturday night and
ZZ the prohibition leadersiavo
declined to participate In the meet
Ih-r one Salem minister, Rev. Barr
0 Lee, of the Eplscopa.1 church, wltt
.peak H. B. Thlelsen will preside.
P.."' ii, .. silvered by Con-
AHaressea wu "" !...
7r. ....,.- n,nf0enr G. A. Peebles
Id others. The purpose of we
'r ...... .. .Mum Rontment in
whUker, but permltllns the nlo
of beer. . .
An effort will also be made o
start an antt-treatlng movement in
.. i fnot such a movement
was commenced today when all thd
leading- hopmonput"ltt practice' lb.
nntl-treaung pnuu. inis afterl
rirJ6n about a dozen bop-buyers lined
up at tho bar of a saloon and wheft
h-liad partaken5 of tho product nf
barley and hops each laid down hlj
nickel, mucn w mo surpnao or thd
bhrtender, and tho amusement of bn4
standerS. '
One of tho mdht. nromlnent hop.
buyers said tonight ttiat ho dran
about 30 glassed ot beer this after,
noon, paid for them all himself an;
refused to treat nnyono else. Thj
antl-trentlng ' qiieet1011 will bo dljf
cussed at thH toodtlng aturda!
night. vr;.
I
ileal estate men r'epovt a bic det'
mand for housa, without sultablS
place3 to meet tho demand, and tblr
is the dull time of tho year.
. -o ,
DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo is ciV
peclally good for piles. RecommendT
ed and sold by all druggist.
"Let mo see 'our hand, I tell for;
tunes, good luck (or you," and that,
to a newspaper man.
I --!
CHERRIES ARE RIPE
And so arc the prices of our suits. Now is the time
to pick-while you can save from $3.50 to $7.00
per suit. This is a rare opportunity to save money
on Clothes, Hats, and Men's Furnishings. It de
serves the attention and patronage of every man
and young man in town. The values are excep
tional, especially those offered in the celebrated
Bishop's Ready
Tailored Clothes
i
For $6.50
Pick any Suit that was $1 0.00
Fof $8.50 :
Pick any Suit that was $12.00 to $12.50
For $10
Pick any Suit that was $15
For $13.50
Pick any Suit that was $1 8.00
For $15
i
V.
ii.-
;Pick any Suit that was $20 to $22.50
: For $18
Pick any Suit that was $25 to $27.50
Don't forget the Young Men's Suits, reg
ular vales $8.50 to $1 5.00.
Pick them now
$5.00 $7.00 $9.00
BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS
Regular $4.50 to $8.00
Pick them now, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00
Hats, Shirts, etc. reduced 3 1 -3 and
.' 50 per cent
Salem Woolen Mill Store
ii
'