Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-06
THE ROSE AND BERRY SHOW
The Premiums Awarded-Salem thu
Bouquet City.
THE BERRY EXHIBITORS.

- W. puNdBei refer Fox,
D. A. Potter, j. w. Lyons, II. H.
Ragan, Henry Smith, Miss Minnie
Lansing. II. b. Monson, Jacob
Denny and E. Hofer, Salem; G. X.
Reed d Son, Turner; Matteson g.
Matteson and w. p. Gilbert, Aums.
vile.
The committee on awarding straw
berry premiums was composed of
Mr.. a. Bird Of the Salem can
merry, Mr. A. II. Yeatton and Land.
lord A. l. Wagner.
THE STRAWBERRY PREMIUMS.
l. Best display of standard vari-
eties Including Sharpiess, Wilson
and Jucunda).
q Best display, new varieties,
other than above.
3. Largest display, all varieties.
(tirst and second premiums are
offered in these three classes.)
4. Best sample canning berries,
not less than one peck, Especial pre-
MUM offered by Salem Canning
Coz $500
In addition to this. Seth r. Ham
mer will give $3.50 to the winner of
the Cannery prize.
b. Sweepstakes prize, best plate
of any variety, Especial premium
offered by T. McF. Patton) Wixon's
Work on Pacific Coast Fruit Grow
ing, SIS pages, elegantly bound and
illustrated in colors "a valuable
work.
6. Special premium for best plate
of any new variety 10y Seth r.
Hammer).
Z. Business mems prize Especial
premium by r. j. Hendricks and
others for gallon biggest berries.
THE BERRY AWARDS.
Glass BEST display standard
varieties, Sharpless and Wilson, j.
a. Pooler lst, So; G. Baltimore, I'd,
So.
Class BEST displaynew varieties,
II. IL. Ragan 1st, So; E. Hofer I'd,
50.
Glass 3-Largest display all vari-
cites, H. II. Ragan 1st, So; Peter
Fox I'd, So.
Glass BEST peck canning berry,
G. X. Reed & Son, Turner, $3.50.
Z Glass 5-Sweepstakes, w. H. Saw
age, best plate any variety, Jessie,
So.
Glass Especial premium best
plate any new variety, Matteson &
Matteson's "Matteson," 81.
Glass 7-Gallon biggest berries, J.
w. Lyons, Sharpless, $40.
ROSE COMPETITORS.
The following ladies have entered
exhibits and will compete: Mrs.
Moody, Miss Waters, Mrs. Gilling-
ham, Myra Albert, Mrs. J.N.Smith,
Vera Good, Mrs. j. R. Moores, Mrs.
G. f. Smith, Mrs. j. w. Cox, Mrs.
w. w. Martin, Mrs. F. J. Babcock,
Mrs. Haas, Mrs. 1. N. Gilbert, Mrs,
Taylor, Miss Waterous.
Mr.. Chas. w. Cox is the only gen.
tleman exhibiting.
THE ROSE PREMIUMS.
/. For the largest and finest dis
play of roses, named varieties.
2. For the best and finest display,
,en named varieties.
g. For best display any one vari- {
,ty.
THE ROSE AWARDS. &
The committee on rose premiums
will not be made public. The fol-
lowing is the award made.
Class Mrs. John Hughes. IS.
Glass 2-Mrs. j. w. Cox, So.
Glass 3-Mrs. ]. II. Haas, for La s
Marque rose, 50. l
VOLUNTEER ROSE EXHIBITS.
Beautiful flower exhibits were
made by the following ladies': Mrs.
Claude Catch, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
e. N. Cooke, Mrs. J. H. Albert, Mrs. !,
e. M. Waite, Mrs. w. H. Dodge,
Mrs. Gillingham, Mrs. Waterous,
Miss Bush, Mrs. e. Hofer, Mrs. L.
n. Gilbert.
LATER EXHIBITORS.
G.. Baltimore, of Salem, brought
in on the last day, a gallon of Sharp
less, including one eleven inches in
a gallon Of Wilson;
a box of Monarch, and box Of Bid
we'll. Riches and Van Scoy brought
a bushel of Wilson.
HONORABLE MENTION.
The rose committee desire the fol-
lowing exhibitors noticed:
Mr.. E. M. Waite showed a fine
collection which would have gone
near the premium mark if entered.
Mr.. Chas. Cox made a magnifi-
cent display, mostly of dark roses,
but had several beauIies in the light
shades.
Mrs. w. w. Martin had one of
the very choicest collections of fine
roses shown.
Mrs. Thos. Patton contributed
fine jar of peonies.
Mrs. /. n. Gilbert showed forty
varieties.