Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 14, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., May 14, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1925. ..A i ! "7 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW iiiufa vaiiy cjicrpi ounaijr oy ini ntwi nvvnw o., md. -President and MansK ..Becreiary-Tresun-r .B. W. HATE." rtEHT 0. BATES.. J.uit-roil as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office kl Koseourg, urexon, under the Act or March z, is IV. ICS- SUBSCRIPTION RATES I-nlly. per year, by 4aiiy, nix months, by mall.. -Tally, three mootha. by mail tlly. iugle mouth, b) mall.. ially, b carrier, per month. . AVekl) N-ws-Kevlew, by mall, per year .. Hriabfr f Th A J,OTla tr4 Itm. The Associated 1'reaa la exclusively entitled to the uee for repiibll Atloa of all Defti dlatietchea credited to It or not otherwise crrdlted ui thla paiHsr and to all local newa publlafced herein. All rights ot re- ecttli. atlon ot pectai dlepeichee herein are aleo reserved. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1926 "T!ETTirircrXlES"VEEf Throughout Oregon the observance of Cotter Homes -iVeck will be on a greater scale this year than has been the Tiase since the foundation in 1922 of the educational fhove IJnent known as Butter Homes In America. The national .headquarters of the organization has been informed of the jjormation of 19 local volunteer Better Homes Committees rin as many communities, large and small, in Oregon. Every state in the Union is well represented in the ob servance of Better Homes Week May lltli to 17th this rjear, as was the case last year. However, the number of communities taking part is many hundred beyond the num--ber participating last year. Even the territory of Alaska nd far off Hawaii arc represented. "L In many communities homes furnished and decorated specially for the purpose will be shown to the public to IScmonstrate the best that the various communities have to pffer as homes for families of moderate income; These demonstrations of "bcttur homes" are supplemented with lectures, discussions, contests, and related activities in all ..-instances. This national educational movement has the cordial co-operation of many branches of the federal government and 3f men. The President of the United States and his imme diate predecessor in that high office have taken a deep in terest in the movement. Three members of the president's -abinet are members of the Advisory council of Better 'Homes in America, of which the president himself is chair- 3"an- Hie chairmen Of the local committees throughout the Ciountry have been appointed by Herbert Hoover, Secretary -bf Commerce, who is president of Better Homes in America. ;",L3n the many communities scattered through Oregon the ."Uieartiest cooperation has been received from the schools, ?ivic development associations, Chamber of Commerce, the hurches, Boy and Girl Scout troops, Parent-Teachers' Asso---ciations, local government officers, and men's and women's '-clubs, according to information received by Dr. James '.IFord, Executive Director at the National headquarters of rISctter Homes in America in Washington. - There is ample evidence that this year's Better Homes ".-Tampaign will far surpass even the excellent results achieved An former years through- the efforts of the men and women -jvho have volunteered their time and their services for. the rrfcenefit of their communities. ITS I The Armory should be narkml on ITJicxt Friday nlKht for I ho benefit ....jirogram aut dance sponsored by the Koscburg Kiwanls Club for the Jtouglas County Concert Hand. The TJidmission to the entire evening will ...lie fifty cents. The Kiwanlana -have been busy disKing of the 2. tickets all week and from all Indl 4allum there will be a fine attend- nce. " The concer t by the band will "start promptly at eight o'clock ami . Immediately following that will be - he dance which will continue until ."iiidnlghL - fry Watklna toothpaste. Jjle free. Via W. I.ane St. Snn JEWELRY STORE KmirlMon'R Jewelry "torn on Chsu Str't will bn rltwpil nil day . Kruliiy In onltT to prvparo for t the llRKit ut prlct mi If In thv history uf Hint more. Thin enn- cern Is onn of th'ft oldest Jewelry I store In tho county, liavliiK been j eBtHhllBhed about 34 years nun j by Mr. J. T. Bryan. It was run nnder bin name until about two i yeara apo, when the name wan 'rhniiRfd to KnuiltKon'n. the artlve manament helng taken over by Mr. A. M. KnudiHon. a son-ln- ! Itiw of Mr. Hryan, now (leceaxed. ThrotiKh the honesty and Inte grity of both the pant and present owners, thU huhincm nmhitMns the fonfldenre of all people of the community, who know that tlwlr pollry of prices has always been rotiKtateiit with quality, as surinR them of real values. ! The reasons for which this sale , Is iM'ttiR Klven, are contained In ,th full paKo advertisement fonnd lsewbere In this paper. In which some startling; price reductions are offered on the entire stock. j SPECIAL MASONIC SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Members of tho Itoseburs; Ma sonic lodge have been extended an invitation to the special .Ma son It service to be held nt the Methodist Church Wouth on Sun day evening. Itev. Stewart O'pell has arranged on that nliiht to Rive a message of exnerlal Inter est to Masons, using the subject "Iron Mt-n and (.olden Kules." In addition to the choir music, the KiwanU main n.unrtett will sing, i and mher special musical num i bers will be given. Although the i Maons have been given a apcoiul Invitation to attend, Ihe service I will he open to tho public. Amndol, piano tuner. 1'Iione IS!) L. THE VELVET HAMMER HKNUY I500TH The man who wins what nuiltituilcs endeavor to col lect, you w isely lct is sure to Ret the well known world's resject. As chief iinr! chairman of the hank, this urgp and lovely truth may yield some inspiration of the mind of Henry Booth, hut with a newer dignity to sit ujion his brow, the old one may not mm m so liitr nor shine so brightly now. For Henry's just bmi chosen as the table's honored head where weekly the Kotarians forefather to bp fed. To sit down every. Thursday and consume your noonday lunch as president and papa to that highly (rifted bunch is nmple recognition of your ponderable weight, and proof that you are stepping at a sonnnjint snappy gait. ...... j0 keeps consulting blueprints as the big new building grows, for banks villi lots of boodle like to put it w here it flTiOws. His leisure hours are spent with flowers in which .iliis homo Is framed, of every species mortal man has ever caught and tamed. Upkeeps a prune-producing ranch ot extra size and rank, for that's the stuff of which enough helps build or buy a bank. BY BER1 J BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS They're ahorter On the bottom, Thay'ra lower In tha back The front la Jutt a ribbon 6tlll thera'a aomething That wt tack We're goin' Back to nature In a way That'e aurely fine And eoon on Every waahday We'll aee fig leavea On the line. DUMBELL DORA THINKS We go from verae to worse I I f "i" Aaparagua ia on the mart, A apring elgn that'e a cinch But do not hanker yet awhile It'a fifty centa an Inch I Oacar Berria, Jawn D.'a ambaa aador to thia neck of the woods, is busy this week smllin' nice to the queen candidatea. We caught him holdin Dumbell ' Dora'a hand thia a. m. and the vote today stands: Dumbell Dora 1001 The newspapera say the Prince of Wales is atill toddlin' to Amerl can Jazz. Well, until Uncle Sim's dry navy got buy we were tipplln' to the Britishers' Halg and Haig, 4- Owin' to the fact that many of Dumbell Dora'a friends have never had the opportunity to see her, we feel that we ehould give a good description of our candidate. She has: Eyes of opal. Teeth of pearls. Throat of alabaster. Ruby lipe. Cheeka of peaches and cream. Head of ivory. Thla year'a carnival will be a blgoer success if they let Dock Cooper ride another buckin' bronch who'll do his stuff along the main etem and give th,e gapin' throngs the big thrill. Dock Is Just able to be up and around from laat year'a attempt to maintain a per. manent position on the hurricane deck of a fractious brute and ia in trim for another round with a live ly chunk of hoaa flesh. . Walt.ih Day, top kick of tha car. nival had time to eat hie ainkera and Java thia a. m. which ia Indl. cations that he ia beglnnln' to get things under way. "It'a a danged shame thev won't buy Chief Ketch a linen duster for the summer season with a mos. quito bar shield for his derby." n - Appropriate gifts for srailtialion. See our windows. Lloyd Crocker. LOCAL PHYSICIANS ARE GIVEN OFFICES One of tlio most Interesting niod Iral nu'i'tinita of the year wan held TueMlay, when the Southern Meill cal AKHnriatlun held Hx annual meeting nl tirnnla l'ana, accord ing lo l)r. (Jenrgn K. llouck. C. II. W'ailo ami A. C. Seely, who attend ed from this city. I'hyahiana from all of Southern Orecon and Portland were present at thla meet ing, which U heM tho second Tuea day of May each year, and the meeting opened nt In o'clock In the Odd Fellows hall. A fine program was prepared for vinlilng physi cIiiiih, ami' after tho meeting the (Irnnta I'asa members o' Ui aKo rlnllnn were hoata to the visaing uiembera at a luncheon at the Jo sephine Hotel. The program ua opened by Dr. (iisnge A. I'atiiy of Portland, with a puixt oi the "Treatment of Cranial Injuries." discussion was opened by Dr. Swedenbeig of Ashland. Tim next pnpur on "Correlation of Hoenlgcn. Clinical Findings and Diseases In the Lung." was given by Drs. F.u gene Mature and Fred Delmer. of Portland, Illustrated with lantern slides. After this a discussion was opened by Dr. W. W. Vinson, of Medfm-il. Following the discussion Dr. Harold C. Ilean, of Portland, gave a paper on "Clinical .Studies of Septicaemia," and discussion was opened by Dr. H. V.. tir.'cn of Meil foul. The lust paper of the pro grain was "Causes and Treatment of Non I'nlon of Fractures." hy Dr. tjlis Aiken of Portland. This was ! Illustrated by lantern slides. I The cl. ctlon of officers was held I also at this time. Dr. Adams, Med 1 ford, being elected president for the coming year; Dr. Hlckson of Centra! Point, vice president; Dr. Win. P. Holt, Medford. secretaiy treniirer: Dr. A. C. Sr ly. of Hose burg, censor; and Drs. Swedenbrg of Ashland and Chas. 11. Wade nf Kosi'lnirg. were elected delegates to the Stale Medical Convention, to be held In Port'and In June. The imeetir.B was wc.l attended and one of the most enjoyable tn be le-ld. and those who attended front this city, state that tiny were accorded fine treatment. Do You Enjoy Good Things? We are offering a continuous feast of appetizing foods, and Hoaeburg folks are finding our Delicatessen a great help in supplying their tables. j FRIDAY SPECIALS Chicke n Pie, Roast Beef, Scalloped Potatoes, Cherry Pie, Chocolate Pie Fresh Potato Chips Daily Meat Roasts Pies Cakes Salads Tamales Salt Rising Bread Thursdays Hot Bread Every Noon. VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 515 OLD MAID AND BATCH BILL IS INTRODUCEO (AwocUtd 1'tcM Uurd Wire.) TAM-AHASSEK, Kla.. May 33 The oiil maid and bachtlor bill, introduced ycittcrday by lirprea illative (Jarn-tt ot Oskaloosa, baa mt'l the approval of at ha.st one man. Arthur V. Milan, speaker of the house today received a mea KHRe from Harry Lee Johnson of tort Myers, who placed a high valuation on his single bit'ssdnrsH. The teleRiam which was read and ordered printed in the house Jour nal was as follows: NotniR the bill taxing bachelors $" per year I am today sendins certified check for my tax 1 will bo away this summer and winh to do my part. Five dollars is too little. No real free man would ob ject to fiaying fifty per or even $iiu0. Whoever beard of a single woman over 25? The telegram refers to a bill put ting a capitation tax ot $5 on 'vory unmarried woman over 25 years and every unmarried man over 30 years. : : ELKS ATTENTION Important buttiness meeting i Thursday, May 14th. Report ! of Portland Convention Com- i mittee. 1 , j (the organization law. I The organization of tha rnrnora. . tion would be a board of farmers farm organizations. NOTICE. .. No more watches and clocks tak en in for repair till Oct. 1. Wilbur L. bpaugh, 6U4 liue street Woman Afraid to Eat Anything "I was afraid to eat because I al wayn had utomach trouble after wards. Since taking Adlerika I can eat unci feel fine." (Signed) Mrs. A. Howard. One spoonful Adlerika I removes GAS and often brings sur- piling relief to the stomach. Stops ; that full, bloated feeling. Removes old want matter from intestines arid makes you feel bappy and ! cheerful. Kxcellent for obstinate constipation. Nathan Fullerton druggist. MCE (AMorlattd I'reM Lnm Wire.) nilCAOO. Mav . Mrsi Wil liam I). Hlu iihcrd has bn cleared by the Krand Jury of Impllcatlun in the deaths ot Mrs. Kmtiia Nelson McClintork and William McCUn lock, millionaire orphan. The jury voted two "no bills' thus quashing findings of a coron er's Jury that held her as acces sory to her husband, held for trial on an indictment charging the mur der by typhoid germs of young MrCllntook. It took no action on the coroners Jury's verdict noliiing Shepherd responsible for Mrs. Mc i llntock's deatb, but may there) hear any further evidence develop ed In that regard. Mrs. shepherd greeted the jury's vote with statement in which she said an acquittal "must be the ulti mate outcome of all the conspir acy against my husband and my seif. There must be an end to this damable outra.se against us." She has maintained throughout that the investigation of the deaths and the charges against her husband and herseit was a conspiracy. NOTICE Owing to the Benefit Dance civ- 1 en by the Kiwnnls Club Friday eve ning, the Iluslness and Profession al Woman's Club will hold a very Important business meeting Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Hein line conservatory Instead of a social meeting. Dusluess 1b good with Hudson-Essex. 1 i.''flTTOt. VJWIttW-Yi'-V o FARM ORGANIZATIONS PLAN TO CO-OPERATE (AMncUtcJ l'msa Ir-0 Wire.) DKS MOIXKS, May 13. An agri cultural committee authorized to develop methods of bringing about Joint action of all farm organiza tions with respect to legislative measures was created today by more than 300 delegates to tho farm conference representing the recog nized agricultural organizations of the country. in authorizing the commNfion tho conference provided a unified agri culture program to which the var ious farm bureaus, farmers unions, granges, co-operative and agricul tural societies represented agreed to subscribe. The conference recognized the necessity of organization to regu late and control the marketing of farm products. The principle of co-operative m:tr ketmK with the farmers in control of their own marketing machinery Inltiatlng-such terminal facilities as may be necessary, alio was enforc ed. The third section of the program requests congress to creato au ex port corporation with adequate cai Itnlizatlon to place the surplus of iigrlculural production on foreign markets. The financing and func tion of thin corporation should lf protect and safeguarded, It was de clared, by proper provisions In CADDIE8 WANTED Twenty-five boys are needsd for caddies at the - Rose burg Country Club Grounds. Boys wanting Jobs should see C. A. Lock wood at the Lock wood Motor Company Garage before Saturday noon. iM'OTTISH ItlTK PKUICKK I TKAM UKH TO Mt:iroltl. The Ito-ebnrg Scottish Rito Pore-. team left this morning for ; .M' dford to confer the Jtth decree nnon n class of candidates In the Mst sonic Jodge thers. Those who made the trip were J. G. Saul. H. M. (Jreybill, .1. y. Pee. N A. Sim nilkier. A. C. McClellan. W. H. t;'iret.on( Ray I. Comptou, J. II. Crary. (Ilrls: You can't expect, a f Her to love a girl wilh'fe red nose, color lofs lips, duM eyes. Don't waft your "chance" niipht como tomor row. Uetter take Hollisu r's Hocky Mountain Tea at once and b on the Fafe side. Chapman's Phar macy msouii:i;lv oih t rir. I'AII) IX VO( AI,,A C'fM'UT 11. i'. liicIietliltT, who was ar rested recently hy Joo Hen ton charged whh disorderly conduct, rniered a pV?a of guilty to the rhargfx, in the Yoncalla justice oitiT-t ViutPril!H- nn, I nniA a Una 'of He was represented' by I Attorney Kay H. Cumpton. Dis trict Attorney Cordon appearing I on behalf of the s:ate. Iluslness is good with Hudson Fssex. NOW DOES ALL HER WORK Has No Backache,NoBadFeeIings Because Lydia L Piiikham's Veg etable Compound Drove Her Illpets Away Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "I was in a badly run-down condition andl would I fret weak spells and terrible head aches. I felt so badly last year that I could not do any houseclean ing. Tiie minute I would lift or stoop it seemed as if I was going to fall to pieces. I told a neighbor how Ifelt and she said that Lvdia E. Pink- ham 'a Vegetable Compound was surely the right thing; for me. I took four bottles then and in the fall of the 1 year I took three. I had been treated ! by a doctor but he gave me an iron ' tonic and that did not help me. It seemed that the tonic did not have in it what the Vegetable Compound did. That gave me the strength and ambi tion I needed and I have gained in weight This year before I started to clean house I got four bottles of the Vegetable Compound and am taking it right along. 1 tell all my friends about it and how much good it doea me. They can notice it because I have gained in weight 1 weigh 118 now and do all my work myself again." Mrs. Kmil O. Branoknbitro, bol 37tb Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin. i 1 V ' r. INTTRESTINO FILM AT MAJESTIC THEATRE TONIQT A I H.icnn. et com let titifil, 111 np I'ear In iemiti tonlKht at the Mil Vullo Thratri' In ronnortlnn with the fhiiwlng or Hip film "A IYn' I'p." wlilrh Hhnvn out of thr- nioif ilM't:n ul.ir prison rurap' rwr or. ilrrlns. Ihicun. hn si-rvoil flf. tM n yrars In V'olixmi prison, por trnys imw of If most tlirlllinn en perli nrrs In this picture. The film Is la six reels. , fejy I'Oi .K iff 1 p (did I A I I Stetson I 23 1,1 Hats H I Hnd Cl I . Florsheim I - 1 Shoes Something Different in Two Trousers Suits THEY COME SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTED NEW COLORS and PALE GREYS LONDON TANS Come Early and Get Your Choice, as these Suits are Specially Priced for t his Week at $37.50 Harths' Tog gery- OFFICIAL CARNIVAL PROGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 21 9:30 a. m. Official Carnival Openlnu by Umpqua Chiefs and squaws by parade through the Main streets. 10:00 a. m. llaby Parade, age limit 6 years. Prises: Beat4)ecorated Ba by Carrlage-lst prize S; 2nd, Ui 3rd, 1. llest lcorated Baby Go-Cart lst prlie, ; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1. Best Decorated Velocipede or aulo let prize, 5; 2nd, 12; Srd, 1. Best Decorated Child's Wagon-lst prlie, 5; 2nd 2; Srd, 1. Best lti'presentalion of HlsUrlcal or Mother Goose Character 1st prize, (5; 2nd, $2: 3rd, $1. Best Decorated Doll BugKy-lst prize, 3: 2nd, $1.50; Srd, $1. 11:00 a. m. Crowning of Carnival Queen at band stand, by F. V. Haynes, music by Douglas County Concert Band. 1:30 P. m. Auto and float parade Prizes: Best Decorated Aulo or Float, 1st prize ,$75; 2nd, $50; 3rd, $25. VuMc at band stand, corner Casa and Jackson streets. 2:30 p. m. May Pole Dance on Jackson Street under direction of MUs Peterson, of the Benson School. Boys' Race, 60 yards, age limit 12 years, prizes 12.50. Potato Race, prize 13.00. Kiddle Car Race, age limit years, prize 12.50 .' 100 Yard Race, free for all, prize 5.00. Special Carnival attraction. at Midway by Abner K. Kline Car nival Company all day. 9:00 p. m. Queen's Ball at the Armory, admission: dancers 11:10; spectators, 25 cents. Blue Devils Orchestra. Strawberries and cream served all day at booths by Vmpqua Squaws. , FRIDAY, May 22 '. :30 a. m. School Parade. In order to compete for the prize offered each city school or clans competing must feature something In their appearance and judging will also be based on percentage of attendance, 60 per cent to be based on attendance and 40 per cent upon the feature represented. The basis for rural school competition will be 60 per cent on feature and 40 per cent on attendance. Prizes: City Schools. 1st, (50; 2nd, 35; 3rd, 15; 4th, 10. Rural schools: 1st, (35; 2nd, $15. Feature prize, open to all schools, city or rural, 1st, $25;. 2nd, 15; 3rd. $10. 10:30 a. m. Motorcycle race up Mt. Nebo. Prize for best time, Silver Loving Cup from Bubar Bros. Jewelry Store. 11:30 a. m. Showa and Concessions at the Carnival Crounds. 115 p. m. Sports program on Jackson Street Three-legged race, prize $5. Sack race, prize $5. Ladies race, prize $5. Fut man's race, (225 pounds or over) prize $5. Egg race, $5. . . ? 2:00 p. m. County Track and Field Meet, Laurelwood. All funds to go to the schools. 7:30 p. m. Band concert, court house yard, Douglas County Concert Band. Abner K. Kline attractions at Midway, all day. Strawberries and cream at booths, all day, served by Vmpqua bquaws. S:30 p. m. Big Jitney dance by Vmpqua Chief Blue Devils Orches tra. SATURDAY, MAY 23 BOOSTER CLUB DAY 10:00 a. m. Crange and Industrial Parade. Industrial Prizes. 1st. $50; 2nd. $25; 3rd, $10. Grange Prizes, 1st, $25; 2nd, $10. In each of these classes there must be two or more exhibits or organizations competing. . 11:00 a m. Shows and concession at the carnival grounds, Kane and Washington streets. 2:00 p. m. Sports program on Jackson Street Bicycle race, prize $5. Girls' race, prize $2.50. Water Box Contest, prize $5. Motorcycle potato race, prize $5. Tug of War. Jackson St. vs. Cass St. Prize $in. 2:30 p. m. Music at Band Stand, Cass and Jackson Streets. Abner K. Kline Attractions nt Midway, all day. 7:30 p. m. Band Concert, Court House yard. ):30 p. m. Jimey dance. Armory. Strawberries and cream at booths, all day, served by Vmpqua Squaws. BANDS The following bands will enter all parades: Douglas County Concert Band, Rosebure Boys' Band. American Legion Drum Corps. STRAWBERRY EXHIBIT Rule 1 All exhibits must be in place at Lawrence Real Estate Office, 125 West Cass St., nod later than 12 a. m.. May 21. Rule 2 All entries must be made by entry clerk and duplicate entry made to owner of exhibit. Rule 3 No premiums w ill be paid upon novelty exhibits, but such ex hibits can bo shown as display. Rule 4 No exhibit can be entered in more than one class for pre miums. , Rule 5 All entries must be made not later than 9 a. m., May 21. Books after May County Agent's Office. PREMIUM LIST OF STRAWBERRY EXHIBIT8 Division A Strawberries. Class 1 Berries in crates of 24 boxes. Lot 1 Best Commercial Crate New Oregon, 1st $S; 2nd $2 50. Lot 2 Best Commercial Crate Marshall. 1st $S; 2nd $2.50. Lot 3 Best Commercial Crate Etersburg No. 121, 1st $S; 2nd $2.50. lxt 4 Best Commercial Crate Kverbcarers 1st. $K; 2nd $2.60. Lot 5 Best Commercial Crate, any variety, 1st $8; 2nd $2.50. Class 2 Lot 1 Best packed Crate, any variety. 1st $5; 2nd $3. LoO 2 B-st exhibit of four Crates, not less than two varieties, 1st $6: 2nd $4. Lot 3 Best single box any variety, 1st $1.50; 2nd $1. I-ot 4 largest strawberry in show, determined by weight $1 Dlvlson 8 Class 3 Domestic cakes In which strawberries are Used In the pre paration. Lot 1 Best Strawberry Shortcake. 1st, $."; 2nd $3; 3rd $1. Lot 2 Best Strawberry Pl, 1st $3; 2nd $2; 3rd $1 SPECIAL PRIZE A special prize of $25 will be offered for tho best decorated building or store front. - REST ROOM The County Health Vnit will maintain a rest room in the Sykcs building. BOY SCOUTS ' Troop 1 will have a model Boy Scout Camp during the entire carnival nt Oak and Rose streets. Troop 2 will maintain an information bureau. Troop 3 general service. ROSE SHOW The Rose Show will b In charge of the Woman's Club in the Sj kes building on Jackson Street. RULES FOR PRIZES 1 Eligibility a The exhibition will be open to all flower growers of Doug las County. b. All flowers exhibited In competition must be from plants which are the exclusive property of exhibitors. 2 Exhibitions. a Exhibils must be brought In for staging before 10 a. m. on Thursday, May 21. b. Vases furnished by the flower committee for all single specimens. Class 1 Double Roses (1 to a vase) Subclass a. Pink varieties, 1st $1.00; 2nd .75; 3rd .50. b. Red varieties, 1st $1.00; 2nd .75; 3rd .50. c White rarities, 1st $1.00; 2nd .75; Srd .60. d. Yellow varieties, 1st $1.00; 2nd .75; 3rd .50. e. Fancy varieties, 1st $1.00: 2nd .75; Srd .50. Class 2 Single Roses (1 to a vase) Sub-Class a. Pink varieties, 1st $1.00: 2nd .75: 3rd .50. b. Rrd varieties, 1st $1.00; 2nd .75; 3rd .50. c White Tarietles, 1st $1.00: 2nd .75; Srd .50 d. Yellow varieties, 1st $1."0; 2nd .75; 3rd .50. e. Fancy varieties, 1st $1.00; 2nd .75; 3rd .50. Class 3 Spray of Climbing Roses (2 to 3 ft. long) First prize $1.00; 2nd .75; 3rd .60. Class 4 Most Artistic Basket of Rns,s (not over 5 varli tlc s) First prize $1.00: 2nd .75; 3rd .50. Class 6 Double Peonies (1 to a rase) Sub-Class a Pink varieties, 1st $1.10; 2nd .75; Trd .50. b Red varieties, 1st $1.00; 2nd .75: 3rd .50. c White varieties, 1st $1.00; 2nd . Class 6 Single Peonies (1 to a vase) Sub-Class a. Best Peony any color, 1st $1.00; n.Rest Collection, 1st $1.00; 2nd Class 7 sweet 1'eai Sub-Class a. Best basket or vase, 1st $1.00; 2nd .75; Srd .50. Class 8 Iris Sub-Class a. Bost basket e- rase, 1st $1.00; 2nd .75; 3rd .50. -Class 9 Gen. SlcArthL? Roses -Subclass a. Best Gen. McArthur Rose. 1st $1 .Nl ;2nd .75: 3rd .50. b. Best basket or rase, 1st $1.00; 2nd .75; 3rd .50. 3rd .60. 2nd .75; 3rd .50. 3rd .50.