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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
It! THE 3FORNTXO OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JimE 13. 1012. mrs. pahioh us HIGHEST AWARDS PRIZE-WINNING ROSES IN YESTERDAY'S rose show at armory. wftt Rose Show This Season Said to Excel Attempts Previ ously Made Here. IRVIIMGTON ON HONOR ROLL W vs Variety of Exhfblts and Beauty of Arrangement Bet w Record for Portland' Annual -Floral Attraction. LTke the garden of some Oriental potentate was the ecene presented at the Armory yesterday, when the fineet roee mow Portland ha ever had wai opened to the public Never before ha the drill hall housed euch a ool lection of choice bloom. In basket of quaint design. In vases and bowls. In boxes of cool moss were shown roses that a King; might covet. The pink of the La France and the Testout could be seen vying with the snowy Druschkt th yellow of the Joseph Hill mingled with trie exquisite Johanna Mennen hoff. Wherever the ere roved over the . rose-rilled hall It met a riot of color the reproduction of which would bring lame to a painter. Above the booths, running about the balcony, a frieze of green fir boughs alternating with tall young firs has ween arranged, with groups of trees, at the ends of the spacious hall to simu late a xorest. Mr. Faatoa la First, Mrs. C. E. Panton Is th star exhtb etor of this year's show, carrying off 12 nrst prises and eight second prises. Mra Psnton's score Is only slightly ahead of Mrs. R. B. Lamson. who won the prise for the best rose In the show. Mrs. Ltmion'i other prizes were for varieties of tea roses. Msman Cochets and Kalserln Augusta Victorias. Mrs. T. H. Page carried off the first prize xor a cluster or Caroline Testouts. Mrs. John A. Keating was awarded a first prise for six roses of separata varieties. Mrs. O. M. Plummer won first prize witn a cluster or z Druschkls, and an other first prise for a cluster of 11 roses of separate varieties. Mrs. Al frsd Tucker was awarded a first prise for IS roses of separate varieties. Mlsa Ella Stevens carried off the first prise xor a cluster ol Zj La France roses and II. M. Grant the first prize for a' cluster or IB or th same variety. Mrs. M. Goodman won a first prize with an exhibit of the best hybrid perpetual witn a tine specimen or Mrs. John Lain. Irrtagtoa la Dlstrlbatloa. Th special prize for a basket of cut roses, SO blooms of any variety. went to Mrs. Panton. with a display of crimson blossoms tnat was one of the big features of th show. Mrs. Fan ton also took the special prize for three bowl, each containing ten red rosea, and the special prize for the beat display of yellow rosea To Irving- . V .1 I .. . et a I . -A t 'I I wV 1 1 r : ; - .... v-a, 7--- - t I f ... M w -' - v - I " Til .J a V ' f , rT xasT - ..it W. t HT J' t 'I fs-1 "V 1 v ... . ., '- y First prize. Mr a. M. Goodman; second prise. L Bamuel. One hybrid tea, any named varlety- Flrat prise, A. E. Morris; second prise, A. Brown. One tea roee. any named variety- First prise. Mrs. R. B. Lamson; second prise, Mrs. rietcner Linn. Beetles II. Beet seneral exhibit (Bo entry necessary First prise. Mrs. C. . Panton; second prise. Mrs. K. B. Lamson. Kxhihlt of new roses not shown before 1910 Mrs. C. E. r anion; no second Bert Urn I. Brt roee In the enow Bet Individual rose exhibited In any elasa ton was awarded th best district dls- except the dame for nuraerymen (no entry play, with Mount Tabor second. Miss necessary) i.m prise. Mrs. k. a. Ethel Gordon won th first prize for amateur for the best bloom from a garden of not more than eO bushes. To George W. Lilly was awarded the second prise. In the same class W. C Knighton won th first prize for a bowl Section J Special trophies. No second prizes: Bis vases of cut rosea, five blooms each. of any named varieties prise by M Elliott R. :orbett. W. O. Kerron. Easkst-of cut roees, Co blooms, any named Of rose with foliage. Blbson's Rose I variety prise. Mrs. C. E. Panton. Nursery won all the first prises for field-grown roses. No second prize were offered. Th judge were: R. II. Bevin, George Street, Victoria, B. C; J. Banner, George Andrews. Cle Elum, Wash.; W. A. Sherbrook. Seattle; Rev. s. .. Su'i llger, Vancouver, Wash.; J. U. Booth, Roseburg. and W. 8. flibson. Portland. Following Is a list of Uis awards: Bectlov A. aix roees, sepaxste named varieties First prime, Mrs. J. A. Keaiing; second prize, C. B. Praaler. twelve rotes, sepsrste nsmsd varieties First prise. Mrs C E. psnton; second prise, Mrs. Herbert Holman. Elshteen rosea, separate named varieties First prise, Mrs, Alfred Tucker: second .wise, F. A. Krtbs. Twenty-four roses, separate named varie ties First prise, Mrs c. E. Psnton; second prise, F. V. Holrasn. Section B. Twenty-fire Caroline Test out rosea First prise, Mrs. F. H. Ps; second prize, W. C. Kerron. Fifty Csrnllne Testout roses First prize, Mrs. C. E. Panton; aecond prise. Mrs. Thomas Gray. Twelve Fran Xarl Druerhkl roeee First . prise. C. H. Tabke; aecond prise, F. V. Holman. Twanty-five Frsu Karl Trtischkl roses First piiia, M rs. o. M. Plummer; second prise, Urs. M. L. Holbraok. Fifteen La France roses First prise, H. M. Grant; aecond prise, Mra. R. B. Lamson, Twenty-five La France roees First prise, miss .ua elevens; second prise, Mra c E. tanton. Section C. ... . Fifteen red rosea, any one named variety iaot uincn Brunneri nrst prise, Mra J. A 'Keatln; second prima F. A. Krlbs. Fifteen white rosea, any one named va riety (not Frsu Karl Drusrhkl) First prise. or M. l fioiorooa. xnomaa K. Wallace; second prise, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Fifteen pink rosea any one named variety tnoi carouse Testout or La France) First i prise, F. A. Krlbs; second prise, Mrs. Fletca, er Linn. Fifteen yellow roeea, any one named va riety First prize. Mrs. c. E. Panton; eec ond prlss, F. A. Krlba Beejtlea D. Sevea Joeeph Hill First prise, Mrs. C a. f anion; no second. aevsn Madame Melanie Boupert First prise. Mrs. C. E. panton, second prtse. Mm Fletcher Una. Seven Mamsn Cochet (white) First prise. sirs, it- ts. iarneoa; second prise, A. J. waitera r deven atalseria Ansusta Vic tori a First prise, Mra R. B. Lamson; second prise. Mrs. i;. a, ranion, Severn Lyoa roee First prise, Charles Ml ter; so second. Seven Msmaa Cochet (prnk First prlss. n- 0- j simeon. eecona pnse, A. J, -Walters ' Seven Mra S. a Hill First prise, Mra. C f Je. news; ss sejcona- Any sis vartoUee. three blooms eae: First piiae. Mrm O. M. Plummer; second prise. Mra C IB, rant on. Any nine varieties, three blooms each First prise. Mrs, C E. Panton; sinond prise. em. aj xi ui uiw k. Any three varieties, three blooms each, hybrid perpetnals First prlss, I. A. Brown second prise. Mra Qeorse I. Green, Any ciz varieties, three blooms each, tiy brld teas No awaM. Any three varieties, three bloom each, hy m-ia ws nrwi prise, urs. K. u. Lamson ; second prise, Mra O. E. Reed. . Any Hi vsrletlae. three bloom each, teas No award. - Any three varieties, three blooms each, teas First prise, Mra R. B. Lamson; second pnse, Mra o. K. To be exhibited In vases: Frew hybrid tea rosea, any ene named variety First prise, Mlsa Ella Stevens; see end prime, Mrs. Jesse Stearns Three hybrid ten rrwes. any one named variety First prima, George w. Lilly; eeo end prise, Mrs, Alfred Tucker.. Five tea roees, any one nsmed variety First prise. Mm R. B. Lamson; second prima Mra Fletcher Linn. Three tea roeea. any one named variety First prise. Mra K. B. Isnwll; second prise. Mra C. B. Bsksr. ttovsn Chinese roses No exhibit. . Sevea. Irish roees So exhibit. Bertlon O. ' One hybrid perpetual, any named variety Three towls. each contalnlns ten red ruses, any three aeparate named vaiiettee (not Lliich Brunner) Prise. Mra. C. E. Pan. ton. Bowl of 13 roses, separate named varieties Prime. Mrs. O. M. Plummer, Three bowls, each contalnlns ten yellow roses, any separate named varlet C E. Panton. Twelve blooms, separate nsmed varieties. irom a gsmea of not over oo ttusnes m award. Japaness baskets of 19 Mme. Melanls Sou, pert No awsrd. Vsse of 13 Lyon roses ?fo swsrd Vase of slz yellow tea rosee, dating since No sward. Vase of 12 Joeeph Hill No award. Section K. For amateurs who have never won prime: Best bloom from a ssrden of not more then SO bushes First prize. Miss Ethel Gor don; second prise, George w. Lilly. Bowl of cut roses arranged with rose foliage (buds may be left on foliage First prise, w. c Knighton. Salem; second pnse. George B. Bleateaux. Section L. For field grown roses by professional nor, serymen: Heventy-two separate named varietlei Slbeon Rose Nursery. Forty-eight eeparate named varieties Slbeon Rose Nursery. Thirty-elm separate named varieties Sib- son Ross Nursery. Twenty-four separate named varieties Slbeon Rose Nursery. Twelve eeparate named varieties Slbeon Roee Nursery. To be exhibited In vssea five bloom a each of 1 separata named varieties Slbeon Roee Nursery. POSTMASTERS TO ELECT Growth of Pout I Service Discussed at Second Day's Session. The second day session of th Joint annual convention of the Oregon and Washington League of Postmasters was presided over yesterday by William A. Moreland, president of th ' Oregon League, who during the session gave an Interesting talk on his visit to the lata annual session of th National League. The principal address was delivered by Addison Bennett, former president of the Oregon League, in which he told of Its origin and successful growth. Th other speakers, with their sub jects, were: J. E. Dowllng, Little Rock, Wash, "Our District No. "; N. A Perry, Houlton. Th Benefit of Or ganization"; A. H. Chase, president Washington League, "The Washington League"; J. B. Srhaefer, Llnnton, "The Postal Saving Bank"; H. O. Inirand, Postofflc inspector. "Our Depart ment." Following th regular programme there was a discussion on Postofflce matter that completed th session for th day. Last evening all th deln gates were guests at a banquet at the Portland Hotel and this morning the convention will end Its business by re ceiving th report of tne officers and th electsea of officers to serve during th coming year. COAL PRICE CUTTER DIES Big Rate Case, In Which D. J. Sharp Lost, Is Recalled. SALT LAKE CITT. June- II. D. J. Sharp, whose effort to ell coal for 16 cent a ton less than other dealer brought about one of the big railroad rat case In th United State courts and cost Sharp hi business, died here lonay. , When he ut price on coal the rail road refused to. lv him car and the United State Circuit Court of Appeal denied hint relief. n v. a. -' - 5 x ,-" .... .... t ' ' - .'! - - " S laves .' ; a. j 'i. e'" ' ' v ?v.-rr. . . P The Greatest of -All the Many Successes in the Talking Machine Department Is Still the Great $59 Equipment Complete With Free Records, Needles, Etc. Take One Home With You or Let Us Send One on Our Free Trial Offer .salsa- st ft Iv J 1 atr ' , ..e" ' I i'' s" lit1 C, f - see- Ijtft e.ayse-a 1 Music. Entertainment and Education of All Kinds in Your Own Home if You Have One of Thce Latest Style Hornless Talking Machines - $59 Complete Including 26 Fine Selections Pay $7 Down, $5 Month 1 Ttrat Prise, Class a 1, Sertlua -B, 33 Rloosn. Caroline Teatont, Mrs. p. m. i aae. a r irai IT I me, .laaa An. 4, Rrrtloa It. 23 Blooms, Fran Cant DrnschkU Mrs. O. M. Itassmer. I Pirst Prtae, C las N. 4, section "Jf IJ Roaea, gepnrnt Varieties, Mrs. O. M. Plasnsaer. , wmm is topic National Livestock Associa tion Meets in Portland. CHICAGO DELEGATES HERE Protection of Shippers Is Desired. next ion of Officer. Place of Next Meeting and Social Di version for Today. That the livestock business is th only Industry that cannot be satis raciorujr insured and that If a flr hould break loos In th Chlcao-o stork yards on a Mond IT op other eayy aaya th loss would amount to unoreus or thousands of dollar. . in statement mad last nie-ht hv a a Jones, delegate from Chicago to the nanonat livestock Dealers' Association In session here, followlnar a discussion ar. me meeting of a method for securing- variable insurance. At times there are 12 000 000 worth f cattle in th Chtcasro vards at one time." said Jones, "and whil the los would not amount to this turn, th Duiiaing would burn rapidly and un insured property would he ranidiv d- u-oyea. i nere 1 now no way in which e can ftet insurance because some days we have thousands and other days only hundred of dollar in stock 10 our yards. - Attempt wilt be mad to ret In surance companies to Issue a variable policy that will cover th value of the cattle and not name any specific um. nn cent a car will be charred ha consignor for this protection and If hi property la burned he will be compensated. The plan Is feasible as Ths elht or one inch of rsinfall on an w haTel rf o4""' n offer frqm one re ot land exceeds 100 tona I company.' It should be a good Invest ment for th Insurance companies a th receipt would reach $25,000 an. nually and if history repeat Itself their losses win b small. Since 166. the loss by flr In Chicago stockyards ha not exceeded $100,000." ' Ineuranc took up th entire time at yesterday's session. Besrtnnlns; at t o'clock this morning such Important questions a "Conservation of LJv tock." "Necessity for Livestock Com mission Men." "Railroads and the Dive stock Shipper," "The Livestock Ship per' and the Railroads," "Publicity." and "Moving Livestock Westward." will be considered. Election of offices- for th coming year and designation of th next meeting place for the an nual convention will precede adjourn ment at 12:20 o'clock. Last night the local association of livestock men tendered th delegate ana their wives a reception at the Mult nomah Hotel and this afternoon , elal arrangements will be made for seating them together st the Battle of Roses and the Electrical water Car nival on the Willamette. The new hornless Talking Machine, deliver ing tonal results hitherto possible only in in struments costing $150 to $200, with 26 nuperb selections, including such master records as the Kigoletto Quartet and the Lucia Sextet. Only a short time ago such selections as these two alone could not be had for less than $13. Buyers' own selection of records will be supplied if wanted. The payments need not be cash, but at the cash price, $39, 10 months' time will be given to complete the purchase. No extras. The machine and the records will be cheer fully sent on three days' free trial. , Any buyer not thoroughly pleased with his purchase after delivery may promptly have his money refunded. There is a definite guar antee both as to material and workmanship. Equipped with largest sized turn-table, pos itively noiseless triple-spring motor, supplied with new regulating device, compelling exact tempo and having new concert sound producer, eliminating hitherto objectionable raxping noise, are some of the features of mechanical perfection secured in this instrument. Any disc record may bo used on this ma chine and the famous fiber needles can bo employed. The price, as stated, is $39, cash or on pay ments, as best suits the buyer. This price in cludes free the big selection of records above referred to. SEVENTH AND ALDER Only Portland House Selling All Makes of Phonographs. Ton are invited to visit our treat Boss Show display of AutopUnos, Baby Grands, etc. Free concerts daily I!L BY SEA IFi VI Widow Gives Up Hope of Re covering Titanic Body. MRS. ROOD STARTS HOME Seattle) Woman, Whoe Husband Loot Life lo Marine DUaatrr, Retorn to Pacific After Her Lone Walt Near Atlantic SOCIALIST LOSES CHILDREN Court Rule Against . Mother Who Takes Tlvcm From Good Home. LOS ANOELKH. June 1J. (Special.) Testifying- that she had removed her two children. Karl Marx Walker and Moyer Haywood Pettlbone Walker, from the home of a Christian family. where they had been placed, and say ing she did not want them reared with "fslse ideas" concerning religion, Mra Eunice Walker, who said she was a Socialist writer, today lost custody of the children In Juvenile Cotirt. They were ordered placed In th Mra Miner Home for Children. Judge Wil bur I greatly Interested In Judge Han ford's trouble with Socialism. Groceries to Close Thursday. At the semi-monthly meeting of th Portland Retail Qrooera Association Tuesday night It was decided to close grocery stores Thursday afternoon to permit employe to see the parade. At th conclusion of the meeting 60 mem ber at dinner at th Multnomah Ho tel Spain la to have a national conaras ea viticulture la July, at Famplona, LOS ANGELES, June II. f Special.) Afterr week of anxious wslttng and hoping that th sea might give op th body of her husband, wno wni down with th Titanic Mr. Hugh Tloscoe Rood, of Seattle, left New York several day ago and reached Lo Angele to day, where she was Joined by Mra V. D. Rood and Edson D. Rood, mother and broth? of her husband, who re side In r-sn Diego. The ssdnsss of the meeting was partly dispelled by the fact that Rood died a on of th lieM-oe of th catastrophe. Rood was orgsnlxer. manages- end on of th principal owner of the Pa cific Crooaotlng Company of Seattle. He bnilt op tht business to th largnat of Its kind In the country, and the product were distributed in all parts of the Pacific Coast nd the West. Each year Rood went to Europe to pur chase chemlcala On the last trip abroad he was accompanies! by Mra Rood. He hsd booked return paasage on two vessels, and because of stress of business was forced to cancel them, set tling finally on th Titanic Mra. RooS and her maid remained In Germany. When the new of the horror reached her she hastened to New Tork and ar rived a few day aftr the survivors were brought in by th Carpanthla. Since then she ha waited In the hone that the body of her husband mlght.be recovered. Eh will leave tomorrow for Seattle. WALKER ALMOST AT GOAL Portland Man. & Mile From Ran Francisco. I Dae Tltere Jane IS. PETALlMA. Cel.. June IJ. Walk ing fsom Portland. Or, to Fsn Fran cisco to win a wager. Otto Mlkkelson, of Portlsiid, arrived here at noon to day. Mlkkelson started from Tort land 17 day ago, with a time limit to Jan IS In which to arrive In Ban Francisco. He 1 unencumbered with baggage and 1 attired In ordinary clothe with heaw shoes. He haa bad sn unevert- ful trip and I In good health. II Is about 15 mile from hi destination. KroncH Aposlle of IVace Dies. PARIS, June 11. Trader Ich Passy, th French economist and peace apos tle, died here today In his slat yenr. Do Not Fail to Visit the Special AUTOMOBILE SHOW Embodying the Different Models and Features of E. M. F. "30" and FLANDERS "20" CARS SThe Cut-away Chassis in operation, CCshowing the inside parts in action. SThe "First to Hazelton" Flanders "20" CC Rebuilt and as good as new. o The Flanders "20" Delivery Car The ucc car that "Delivers the Goods." STUDEBAKER CORPORATION of AMERICA Chapman and Alder Streets Take lrd Street." eportlsad Heights aad Connrll Creel" nr na.,na' Cera aahlasitoa) Mreet to hapraaa Mrret. Tnrs to I,eft. Take "W tar mm Merriaes Mreet kapmaa Street. Twrs I ItltM. ii m t n a tp n nn t ad traction nULI Wle&ttriL.L,iI ENGINE L'Srk . fi ' si i a i immi SAVE YOUR HORSES SAVE YOUR TIME SAVE YOUR MONEY SAVE YOUR CROPS rose: FRNTIVA VIKITOK .'WELCOME! JA7 HIT T Arrant ht mmhfbkn bmio, All sis, aMgeill IMHTLAM), OltKUO.V
