MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912
These fine days should
make you think of your
Summer Suit.
OUR FAMOUS
$15 to $30
BOX BACKS should be
of interest to you. Let
your next selection be
made from our stock.
You will be well pleased
J. LEVITT
Suspension Bridge (
Too Fluent.
"He is such a ready letter writer."
"That is a great gift."
"You would think so if you were in
his place. It keeps him in hot water
all the time. He is never without a
breach of promise suit on his hands."
LOCAL BRIErS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath,' Masonic
Building, Phone Main 399.
Boys Girls, Blue Ribbon Bread is
best for your health and you get a
Soap bubbler with every loaf of it all
this week.
O. D. Eby went to Salem on Thurs
day on business.
C. W. Beckett, of Salem, was in this
city on business Thursday,
Special reduction in all prices on our
Millinery for Rose Day. Miss Bluhm.
Charles Weismandel, of Carus, was
in this city on busitiess Wednesday.
W. A. Huntley and H. E .Draper,
went to Canby on business Thursday.
Henry Henrici, a well known farm
er of Homedale, was in this city Wed
nesday. Dr. T. B. Ford officiated Thursday at
the marriage of Ralph Wilde and Miss
Flossie White.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Bea
ver Creek, were in this city on busi
ness Thursday .
Otis Engle, of Molalla, was In this
city Wednesday and Thursday, regist
ering at the Electric Hotel.
Fred Humphrys left Thursday for
White Salmon, Wash., where he will
remain for several days.
Ross Brown, of Portland, is In this
city visiting his father, R. W .Brown,
and sister. Miss Margaret Brown.
George Lawrence, one of the busi
ness men of Portland, was transacting
business in Oregon City Wednesday.
Professor B. F. Ford, of Lebanon,
son of Dr. T. B. Ford, is visiting his
parents. Professor Ford is accompa
nied by his wife.
Freeley Sanborn ,of Oregon City,
left this city on Wednesday for the
state of Washington, where he has tak
en up a homestead.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will
give a 25c Rose Festival dinner Satur
day, June S, at the Masonic Temple.
The ladies are prepared to seat 100.
John Eid, one of the prominent mer
chants of Canby, was in this city on
business Thursday. Mr. Eid is in the
hardware business.
Miss Bess Tate, of Wasco, Wash.,
who has been in this city the guest
of Miss Margaret Brown, has gone to
Hood River, where she -iWlll visit
friends before returning toher home.
Miss Helen Bollinger, who recently
completed a successful term of school
at Skamokowa, Wash., has been in
this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bollinger.
The Young People's Union of thi3
city will hold a social at the Baptist
church on. Friday evening, June 7.
This is for all of the young people of
this city, who are interested in the
church work.
Thomas J. Sinnott, who recently ac
cepted a position with- B. Ktrppenbend
er as a salesman, was in Clackamas
on business Thursday. Joseph Haas,
SPECIAL BARGAINS
) For Friday and Saturday
Ladies wide brim sailors in
good braided straw - 15c
Ladies trimmed hats at
greatly reduced prices.
C I. STAFFORD
Cor. 6th. & Main
brother-lnlaw of Mr. Kuppenbender,
has also accepted a position as re
ceiving and shipping cleft Mr. Kup
penbender is in the wholesale, brok
erage and commission business.
Mr .and Mrs. George Boylan, of Sea
side, Oregon, have arrived in "Oregon
City, being summoned here by the
death of their grandson, Lynn Arthur
Williams, who died Wednesday morn
ing from appendicitis. They were ac
companied here by Mrs. Williams' lit
tle son, Allen, who has been visiting
his grandparents.
Mr .and Mrs. C. Schuebel, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bequaith,
the latter of Portland, left Thursday
afternoon for Rhododendron, where
they will remain for several days at
Rhododendron Tavern. Before return
ing to Oregon City they will visit Gov
ernment Camp, providing the roads
are in condition so as to allow their
automobile to pass through.
Miss K. Creus, and Mr. Whitehead,
of Portland, accompanied by Mr .and
Mrs. James Fuller, of Spokane, Wash.,
were in this city Wednesday being
guests at luncheon at the" home of Mr.
and Mrs. ChaWes Ladd. This is their
first visit in Oregon City .and all were
much impressed with the scenery, and
were shown the beauties of the town
before their return home.
Walter Wentworth, who was called
to Plainview, Minn. about six weeks
ago on account of the serious illness
of his mother, has returned to M
home in Oregon City. Mrs. S. C. Moh
ler, sister of Mr. Wentworth, who ac
companied him East to the mother's
bedside, will remain in Minnesota the
remainder of the summer. The con
diction of Mrs. Wentworth is un
changed, although she has Buffered
from two attacks of paralysis.
JVHlady's
VKrror
Loose Flesh Beneath the Chin.
When a person is naturally stout and
the flesh is healthy and firm the wisest
plan is not to meddle with nature. She
intended you to be as you are, and so
to leave well enough alone is best
However, if the flesh under the chin is
soft and loose persistent treatment will
make it firmer.
To about four ounces of alcohol add
a half teaspoonful of powdered alum.
The chin should be bandaged with cot
ton or soft cloths, wet with this solu
tion several times daily. As little
warm water as possible should be
used on a soft chin, and whenever it
is used plenty of cold applications
should follow. It should always be
remembered that beat Juts the tenden
cy to soften, while cold will harden
and make firm.
Carelessness Is one great reason why
many girls and women have loose,
baggy flesh. In cleansing the skin na
doubt they work well, but if the weath
er is the least bit raw or chilly they
feel too cold to rinse the skin proper
ly, which should be done several times
with cold water. Failure to give the
skin this all important tonic soon
causes it to become relaxed, soft and
loose. Little ice bags may be laid or
bandaged on loose flesh to help In the
process of hardening, and if made aft
er the following directions the extreme
cold will be prevented from coming in
contact with the skin, and only the
cooled air will be felt:
Make a bag of two thicknesses of
flannel the desired size, then a bag of
oiled silk to fit over the flannel one;
then fill the flannel bag with cracked
ice and close it by tying or any other
convenient way. Lay the little bag
with the oiled skin next to the flesh
and bandage on firmly to hold in place.
The cold air will penetrate the' flesh
without the severe icy feeling. The
flannel is responsible for this, while
the oiled silk prevents the clothing
from becoming wet. Although the ice
will keep for some time in the little
bags if made as directed, they may be
changed and refilled frequently if de
sired. Health and Beauty.
Avoid eccentric shaping of the nails.
Accentuated points and a high polish
are considered evidences of ill' breed
ing. Conservative shapes and polish
are best.
Violet water Is almost an indispensa
ble article of the toilet on some dainty
dressing tables. A good recipe for the
fragrant and cooling luxury Is: Es
sence of violet, four ounces; essence of
cassis, one and one-half ounces; es
sence of rose, one and oQe-half ounces;
deodorized alcohol, two pints. This
will be found fully as gopd as that on
sale in the shops, and considerably less
expensive.
A girl who for some, time had suf
fered extreme annoyance from cold
feet tried the following with splendid
effect: Every morning she rubbed the
feet with nandfuis of wet salt until the
skin was in a glow, rinsing off the salt
with cool water and rubbing with a
coarse towel A piece of paper cut to
fit the bottom of the foot was slipped
over the sole and the stocking care
fully drawn on.
Green liquid soap, which is recom
mended by skin specialists for fine
skins or for those which have the pores
extended, can be made at home. Take
equal parts of glycerin, water, alcohol
and green castile soap. Shave the soap
into the water and stir over the fire tUl
the mixture Is smooth. Add the glyc
erin and, lastly, after the kettle is re
moved from the fire, the alcohoL Add
a- teaspoonful of eau de cologne, if per
fume is desired. Touch the fever blis
ters with camphor -
Why We Walk In Our Sleep.
The reason many persons walk in
their sleep is because one part of the
mind Is wide awake when the other is
asleep. But the curious thing about
sleepwalking is that just because the
walker is asleep and not conscious be
can walk over dangerous spots which
would probably cause bim to fall
through nervousness if be were wide
awake. But as be is not awake and
not conscious he generally walk? safe
ly and remembers nothing about it
So It Is easy tosee why it is danger
ous to awake a sleepwalker while be
Is walking along a precipice or in some
other dangerous position. Kansas City
Times. -
BUS WILD WEST SHOW
TO BE HERE TODAY
The big 101 Ranch Wild West Show
will give two performances in this
city today at 2 P. M. and at 8 P. M.
There will be a typical overland trail
and big street parade in the morning.
With the show will be a full com
pany of the Mexican insurrectors who
have been carrying on the war against
the Madero government of Mexico.
While the greater part of the difficul
ty between the Mexican government
and the insurrectors has been adjust
ed the opportunity of seeing the men
who were among those who waged the
war will be one that all willtake ad
vantage of. Aside from the fact that
these men are insurrectors and 'the
fierceness with which they fought al
most made them objects of admiration
they possess many natural accomplish
ments that appeal to lovers of amuse
ment. As horsemen they are almost as eq
ually proficient as the American cow
boy but their style of riding is much
different. They have -no regard for
their horse and their cruelty is so pro
nounced that it would make a cow
boy's blood boil to witness. They are
held in check when with the show
for should they ever attempt to spur
and whip the horses with the show
as they do in their own country there
would be an uprising which would re
sult in the annihilation of the Mexi
cans. They are not only daring and
accomplished rideSra but they carry
with it a grace that no cowboy has
ever been able to affect. With the
lasso and lariat they are experts and
for fancy roping and trick roping they
excel the cowboys. However, when it
comes to straight roping the cowboys
have them beat to a frazzle. The
Mexicons in all of their work court
applause more than anything else
while the cowboy looks only for sub
stantial results. The cowboy will take
long chances for practical results
which will bring substantial reward
while the Mexican will sacrifice ev
erything for a smile from spme fair
lady or a bouquet of flowers from the
same source: The latter has no charm
for the cowboy. Applause is lost to
him and he strives only for that which
is practical and substantial.
Got the Money Back.
A young Pemlnrton square lawyer
tells an interesting story about a law
yer who has long since given up ac
tive practice owing to bis advanced
years The old barrister was held up
one dn.v by u client who had given him
$10 us h retainer In a suit be bad
brought Hir'iiust a street railway for
compelling him to pay two fares.
"Well. Mr. Blank, have you brought
that corporation to terms yet?" asked
the client.
"I-et me think, nuw, just what case
is that. Yes. res. 1 recall. 1 had a
hot time with them, but Anally brought
them around. Here is that nickel. They
won't do that again in a hurry. I gave
them blazes." Boston Herald.
Persian Way of Eating Watermelon.
"The ordinary I'ersinn bill of fare
sounds something like the banquets de
scribed In fairy tales." said man who
has spent some time in the orient.
"While traveling In that country I
found that the best overture to a way
side repast is a watermelon, not cut In
slices,, as Is done in this country, but
eaten like an egg. one end being cut
off and the contents eaten with a
wooden spoon, the rowate fluid tric
kling all the time to the bottom and
affording a fragrant drink when the
first course Is over."
A Utilitarian View.
A Brooklyn man. confined to bis
borne by illness, recently surprised a
visitor by revealing that he was study
ing Latin. "Why." asked the visitor,
"do you bother about LatlnV vTbafs a
dead language. If you must study,
why not 'take up German or French
or Spanish?" The sick man smiled.
"My doctor says I have not long to
live." be said. "That's why I study
Latin. If s a dead language, and. as
I'll be dead a long time, lfs likely to
come In mighty handy." New York
Tribune.
The TermCoTjetiir."
The term "lobster" was used hi this
country as early as 1775. as, an Indica
tion of contempt John Adams In bis
argument In defense cf the British sol
diers on trial for murder because of
complicity In the "Boston massacre"
refers to the name "lobster" as one Of
the epithets applied by the populace to
the soldiers.
A
utomobile Snaps
1 - 40 - H. P. 1910 Buick in First
Class condition - - $650.00
1 - 4 - Pass. 225 H. P. 1910 Ford
in good repair - - $300.00
I - 1909 7 Pass. White Steamer in
good running order - $500.00
' . - . ')
'" ' " ' - t .'-.''' -
These Cars are all good buys inquire at once at
Elliott's Garage
C. A. ELLIOTT Prop.
4th & Main St. Oregon Qty
Tel. Main 119 A-72
MOOSE LODGE HAS
FINE ENTEpHBIT
. Another large class was balloted up
on by Lodge No. 961 of the Loyal Ord
er of Moose Thursday and nearly a
score were initiated into the herd.
The feature of the evening was the
entertainment Campbell's ' boxing
boys, whose stage names are Asher B.
Shaw, age seven years, weight forty
eight pounds, and Luther Hull, age ten
years, weight forty-eight pounds, prov
ed themselves to be very clever midg
et pugilists. They are probably the
mrst wnndprfullv develonfid vniinern-
ters that the ring has ever seen. They
have already performed in twenty
nine states and will make a short stay
in Oregon City.opening for the first
three nights of next week at a local
theatre. Following them came Miss
Mable Brooks, who rendered her pop
ular song "Cutie, Tell Me Who Tied
Your Tie?" in a manner which took
the. boys by storm, calling for an en
core, "The Pony Boy." Although a
child she has a voice of great' prom
ise and the Moose sincerely hope to
hear her again in the near future.
Jack McCormack accompanied by
George Covell in his inimitable style
rendered a character song, "Sadie.
Stop That Bear-Cat Dance. All the
Moose certainly appreciate "Pap" Mc-
i Cormack andwCovell s services toward
. entertainment Much praise is due to
Lthe entertainment committee not only
jfor the program furnished but for the
I manner in which the evening was
brought to close by the dainty little
supper of , sandwiches and lemon
i punch. As soon as possible these so
j cial evenings will be an established
j feature and will be thrownopen not
only to the active and visiting Moose
' but also to their friends and families.
! The Moose baseball team will play
a practice game with the local firemen
Sunday morning at Canemah Park,
Other challenges from other clnbs
have been received and accepted.
Organizer Bert Westcott states that
he will hold the charter open until
June 20.
FOR HIGHER PRICES
The week has developed a slight
change for the better in the potato
market, but this, it is said, applies
applies solely to the local situation.
Dealers report more inquiry from re
tailers than for some time back, and
stocks n all hands are reported to be
relatively light As a result jobbers
for the time are willing to pay a lit
tle above the prices current a week
ago, generally $1 to $1.10 a hundred
for good grade stock at country points
and some trade is, reported passing at
these figures.
A feature which at this time occas
ions a good deal of comment on the
part of dealers is the apparent indif
ference of the farmers. Some of them
still have considerable stocks on their
hands, and they of course know that
the end of the season now is no far
away. Yet they do not seem to be at
all anxious to-unload at going prices.
In many cases, it is said, they are hold
ing stiffly for prices far above what
dealers at this time regard, as the lim
it. Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES-(Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 8c; salters 6c to 7c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c case
count; 20c condeled.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15! clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$10 to $11; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) $37.50 to $38.50
wheat $1 bu.; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100
pounds.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $28; bran
$26; process barley, $41.50 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to $5.50. - -
POTATOES Best buying $1.00 to
$1.40 according to quality per hund
red. Butter, PeuJtry, Eaa.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 13c to
14c; spring, 17c to20c, and roosters
8c. Stags 11c.
Butter (Buyi Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy,
0c roll.
Livestock, Meats 5
lambs. 4c aivl 6c.
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and 6c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3e.
VEAX Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade. ,
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
UHi AND VEAZIE
DEBATE SINGLE TAX
(Continued from page 1)
it they will reject the proposition by
their ballots. x
"If, however, they do try it, we ex
pect that the results will be so grati
fying that they will eventually accept
the Henry .George system. However,
they will be given opportunity again
to vote on that.' We can force noth
ing on the taxpayers, and we are not
trying to do so." s
In giving his reasons for supporting
the graduated tax idea, and the reas
ons why he believes the plan would
work to the advantage ,of taxpayers
who most need -help, Mr. U'Ren saidt
"The adoption of the graduated tax
system would tend at once to reduce
the taxes of the business man and the
home owner, because a greater tax
would be required from the "speculat
ors the big estates and the land own
ers. Multnomah county would realize
from 65 to 100 per cent more money in
taxes under the workings of the grad
uated tax plan. The system doeB not
exempt the land tax values, but from
valuations upward of $10,000 in. addi
tional graduated tax is required."
In voicing his opposition to the sin
gle tax plan, Mr. Veazie said: "Con
fiscation of land by the government
and the overthrow of the theory of
private ownership is really the final
conclusion of the single tax idea. I
believe that any doctrine that would
permit the government to abrogate
the patents to land it has allowed in
dividuals is altogether wrong.
"The single tax idea applied to tim
ber lands would force owners of tim
ber to cut their timber as rapidly as
possible and convert their holdings in
to stump land. Single tax would not
induce men to improve and build up
on their land, because the system,
would relieve, from taxation those who
have already built and assured their
incomes, and would put a heavier tax
on those who are still trying to save
enough to enable them to improve
their land." ' - .
Mr. U'Ren is scheduled to address
a grange picnic at Jefferson Saturday,
and on Sunday night he will talk at
the meeting of the Modern" School at
Christensen hall.
ALBANY HAS PAVING ERA
More Than 60 Blocks To Be Paved
With Bitulithlc This Summer
Under Present Law.
ALBANY Or., June 3. Street pav
ing now actually under way in Albany
will almost double this city's paved
street area, and if all of the work be
ing planned for this summer is car
ried out the 1912 paving will exceed
by two and one-half blocks the entire
area heretofore -paved. The first street
paving here was completed in 1909
with bitulithlc, and since then the pav
ed area has extended every summer.
Contracts have been let already for
the paving of the following streets this
summer: Fourth from" Washington to
Main, Fifth from Elm to Main, and
Seventh from Calapooia to Railroad
street. Work is already under way
on the Seventh street paving. An ord
inance hasbeen passed for the paving
of First street, with bitulithlc, from
Montgomery to Main street
Albany now has 58 blocks paved
with bitulithic; the work assured for
this summer will add 49 blocks. If
the plans now under consideration are
completed, it will make the year's tot
al 60J blocks of bitulithic paving.
Hard to Forget Sometimes.
"I always make It a practice to let
tomorrow take care of itself."
That's ensy enough, but it's forget
ting yesterday that causes trouble for
so many ofns-" Chicago Record-Herald.
' " -
hsA .Aumiiaal' . R
Bargain DayChildren's Floral Parade Auto Parade
tfaffiK
CLASSIFICATIONS
SECTION A
Class, Tea
No. 1 Best collection 6 Red Roses named, one variety. -No.
2. Best collection 6 White Roses named, one variety.
No. 3. Best collection 6 Yellow Roses named, one variety.
No. 4. Best collection 6 Pink Roses named, one variety.'
No. 6.
General collection 12 Roses each separate variety.
SECTION B
Class, Hybrid Tea
Best 9 White Roses, 3 varieties, named, 3 of each.
Best 9 Red Roses, 3 varieties, named, 3 of each.
Best 9 Pink Roses, 3 varieties, named, 3 of each,
LaFrance and Testout excepted.
Best 9 Yellow Ropes, 3 varieties, named 3 of each.
General collection 12 Roses, each a separate va
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 6.
riety, named. '
SECTION C
Class, Hybrid Perpetual .-
' No. 1. Best 8 White Roses 1 variety, named.
No. 2. Best S Red Ro-ses, 1 variety, named, Ulrich Brun
tier excepted
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
Best 8 Red Roses, 4 varieties, 2 each, named.
Best 8 Pink Roses 1 variety, named.
Best General collection 12 Roses, each a separate
variety, named. '
SECTION X
Class, Climbers (Ramblers excepted)
Best 8 Yellow Roses, 1 variety, named, Marecbal
Niel excepted.
Best 8 Red Roses, 1 variety, named.
Best 8 White Roses, 1 variety, named.
Best 8 Pink Roaes, 1 variety, named.
Best General collection 12 Roses, 6 varieties, 2
of each, named.
SECTION E
Class, Mixed Varieties
Best 8 White LaFrance Roses, named.
Best S Pink LaFrance Roses, named.
Best 8 Ulrich Brunner Roses, named.
Best 8 Gloria Lyonaise Roses, named.
Best 8 Marechal Niel Roses, named.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 6.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
' SECTION F
Class, Testouts .
No. 1. Best 25 Caroline Testouts.
No. 2. Best 15 Caroline Testouts. -
No. 3. Best 10 Caroline Testouts.
SEGTION G
Class, New Rose "
No. 1. Best New Rose, named.
Four prizes In this class. Roses originated be
fore 1906 cannot be exhibited In this class
SECTION H
Class, Large Roses .
No. 1. Best 4 Large Roses, 1 variety, named 2 prlze3.
SECTION I
Class, Ramblers
No. 1. Best General collection Two prizes in this class.
SECTION J
Class, Out-of-Town Exhibits
Cash Prizes will be given for the best general collec
tion of roses from any town, station or location in Clack
amas county outside of Oregon City. No prize will be
given to an individual exhibitor.
SECTION K
Special Prize Trophy Loving Cup, for best 12 Caro
line Testouts. This prize can only be contested, for by
members of the "Rose Society," and must be earned two
years in succession to enable the holder to keep prize.
An entertainment will be given in the evening, consisting of songs, recitations, and instru
mental numbers.
LMiPf si1
v wot iB-r.-u: tw.'.na
Remember the times when we had to smoke the mosquitoes
away of an evening? And to brush the flies or simply endure
them. How times have changed! Now we know that these insects
were the means of spreading dangerous diseases, and protect our
homes and families by screening them out. .
It pays, both from the standpoint of comfort and Convenience
or heath. "Our stock of screensand serening permits you to fit
any door or window; we handle the best quality which will last
for years. This means that you can put them up in a few min
utes next season, thus saving you the time and trouble of fitting
new ones as wellNas the cost of buying them. .
How about serening off that porch? It will be the most popu
lar place in the neighborhood. Come in and see how little It
will cost. !
SCREEN DOORS 35c AND $1.00
FRANK
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
Sickened of the Scalpel.
An extraordinary event led Lassone,
physician to Louis XVL-of France, to
abandon his anatomical studies. While
selecting from among some dead bod
ies a suitable subject for dissection he
Imagined . that one of them showed
doubtful signs of death and sought to
revive a life which wits perhaps not
extinguished. His efforts , were crown
ed with success. He cured the man
and as he was poor nourished and
supported him, but the Idea of having
been on the point of committing a
crime so affected Lassone that he felt
himself unable to pursue bis accus
tomed labors, and from that time for
ward he studied natural history and
chemistry in place of anatomy.
Riches!
A rusty nail, a bit of string.
Keys that won't tit anything.
A "Sally Walker." piece of chalk.
Peppermints, a broken cork,
A Jewsharp and a postage stamp,
vA. wick that once burned In a lamp.
Shotgun shell, one cent In cash.
One-half of a false mustache.
A broken knife, a piece of wax.
Two bullets and a carpet tack -These
things, together with a rag, '
A ring, a comb, a little tag.
Rubber bands and a five cent locket.
I found In Dicky's little pocket!
Youth's Companion.
1912
BUSCH
POLICE DECISION
EXPECTED SOON
(Continued from page 1)
man, having been appointed by the
mayor, but not having the indorse
ment of the council.
There is no question that the citi
zens desire a settlement ,of the police
wrangle as. soon as possible, and until
it is settled, there will be some ques
tion as to the legality of certain ar
rests Hotel Arrivals ; ' -.
The following are registered at the
ElectricHotel: Geo. W. Lawrence,
Portland; Mrs. Godfreid, Otis Engle,
Molalla; W. H. Mattoon, F. W. Foster,
J. B. Henrick, Minneapolis; G. W.
Thompson, C. Lowry, H. E. Mallett,
Luther Payne, M. R. Golwell, Portland
Not Complaining.
Belle 1 think be has lost his heart.
May Well he is an extremely cheerful
loser.
Show
Rules
. All roses entered for prizes must be grown out of
doors, and owned by person making entry.
n
All roses entered for prizes must be grown and culti
vated by amateurs.
m
All exhibitors not members of the Rose Society will be
charged twenty-five cents.
IV
To prepare exhibits for competition tie a neat white
card three Inches long by one inch wide. On one Bide
write name of rose and on the other write the section,
class and number In which you wish to exhibit.
V
Exhibits as received, will be numbered by the commit
tee, according to the respective sections, class and num
ber for which they are entered.
VI
Any exhibit for prizes bearing name of exhibitor will
be disqualified.
Prizes must be awarded by numbers. Name of ex
hibitor will be given afterwards.
VII
All entries must be made by 11 o'clock A. M. on day .
, of exhibit Hall will be open to the public at 2:30 o'clock
VIII
Exhibits for display, not for competition, may be en
tered bearing name of exhibitor. s
IX
Vases will be furnished by the society and no others .
can be used.
X
When a certain number of roses are designated there
must be neither more nor less than that number entered
Any added buds of foliage shall disqualify.
XI
All roses must be sood specimens.
No award will be given for inferior roses, though they
be the only ones entered for contest. -
xn
Roses Improperly named or entered which do not con
form to the rules and regulations of the Clackamas Coun
ty Rose Society Exhibit, will be ruled out of contest.
xm
No person will be allowed in the hall during the time '
that the judges are awarding the prizes.
XIV -
Rules will be enforced, and there can be no appeal
from Hie judge's decision.
XV
Admission ten cents. .
. XVI
All members wishing to avail themselves of the priv
ileges of the Rose Society, must pay dues before the first
Saturday in June.
Roses must be arranged and named and classified be
fore being brought to the hall. This is Imperative
Sibson's catalogue will be used as authority.
. A Floral Parade, by the children of Oregon City, wili
- be led by the Oak Grove Girls' Band.
Parade will start at 1:30 o'clock.
The Girls' Band will give several selections during the .'
'afternoon.