THE SUNDAY 0REG.0Xl2& PORTLAND, MAT 2S, 190o.
3G -
RISE DAY ST FUR
Committee Plans for a Most
Remarkable Exhibit.
RULES ARE ANNOUNCED
Plan for Decoration Is Adopted
Which Will Require Liberal Con
tributions From Growers of
the Queen ot Flowers.
The committee In charge of Rose day,
Saturday, June 3, at the "-.ewls and Clark
Exposition, takes this method of inform
ing the public of the following rules, reg
ulations and desires of the committee, in
relation to the display of roses on Rose
day. '
It is intended to decorate the auditor
ium at the Exposition, where the rose
display will take place. In order to dec
orate properly it is necessary to have as
many roses as possible on Friday after
noon, June 2, and also, to have roses on
the morning of June 3. Everyone Is re
quested to furnish as many roses as pos
sible for the purpose of decoration. This
means that every person having roses in
Ills garden, is requested to contribute as
many as he can. even if not more than
half a dozen. Rose day is particularly a
Portland day. to hov what It can do as
the Rose City. Thousands of Portland's
residents can each furnish some roses
next Friday, and also on Saturday.
Ottcn's Plan 'or Decorating.
George Oltcn has prepared a plan for
the display of roses, and also for decorat
ing the room In the auditorium where the
display will be held. This plan is an
excellent one, and is. of great credit to
Mr. Ottcn, but roses must be furnished
to carry out this plan. He will have
charge of the decorations, and will be
assisted by members of the Portland Rose
Society and employes of the Exposition.
This plan cannot be carried out unless
the roses are contributed gratuitously and
generously by the people of Portland.
Displays by Professional Florists.
Several of Portland's professional flor
ists huvc already applied for space to
display and decorate. Each professional
florist in Portland is requested to "make
a display, and snace will bo given on
application to the chairman of the com
mittee. The Exposition will make four
awards for the best displays by profes
sional florists. The first three awards
will be official medals of the Exposition.
The fourth will be a diploma of honorable
mention.
Competition and Exhibitions by
Amateurs.
To amateurs will be given four awards
three official medals and a diploma of
honorable mention. These awards will be
given only to those who enter roses for
competition as individual exhibitors.
Those who do not wish to compete, but
desire to exhibit roses, may do so. Space
will be given and jars will be furnished
of amateurs who compete or exhibit.
No person, either professional or ama
teur, shall be entitled to or receive more
than one award. The roses entered by
an amateur for competition or exhibition
sba'I be only those grown by such ama
teur. If other rosesare displayed In any
such competition, the person so displaying
shall not be entitled to an award.
All professionals and amateurs who
wish to compete for the awards, or to
exhibit, must notify the chairman by mall
or by telephone, before noon, next Wed
nesday, May 31. if the notification is by
mall, the letter must be mailed not later
than 9 o'clock next Tuesday night. The
address of the chairman Is 1180 Milwau
kie avenue. His telephone number Is
East 13S.
Time for Delivery of Roses.
Roses for competition or exhibition
must be at the main entrance of the Ex
position between S:30 o'clock, ana
o'clock Saturday morning, Jun 3. 2Co
mc fnr thpsn nut-noses irill be received
or accepted after 10:30 o'clock. This rule
Is absolute, as tne exhimts must oe piacea
tn Twisitinn nnd ludeed before Saturday
noon. It Is particularly requested that
all roses lor compeuwon or cxuimuuu
shall have attached to them paper or
cardboard labels,' giving the. name of each
variety.
Roses for Decorating Purposes.
Those who do not wish to compete or
exhibit are most earnestly requested' to
give for decorating all roses Uifey can' on
next Friday afternoon, before 4 o'clock,
and on next Saturday morning not later
than 9 o'clock. These roses may be de
livered at thg following places, where per
sons will be on hand Friday afternoon
until 4 o'clock, and Saturday morning un
til 9:50 o'clock to receive roses and take
them to the Auditorium. These roses for
decorating should be cut with as long
stems as possible, and placed In water
Immediately. In taking to a place for
delivery the stems should be wrapped
with wet cotton wool, or wet paper.
Places Where Roses, for Decorating
3Iay Be Delivered.
Main entrance to the Exposition, on
Saturday morning.
The maanger of Ellers Piano House, at
the northeast corner of Washington and
Park streets, has kindly consented that
roses for decorating may be delivered
there Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning;
Roses for decorating may also be left
Friday afternoon and Saturday, morning
with the following members of a com
mittee of the Portland Rose Society,
whose names, residences and telephone
numbers follow:
Mrs. I. Vanduyn, 793 Lovejoy street.
Main 2762.
Mrs. Jerry Bronaugh. 550 Thirty-second
street, Willamette Heights. West 1422.
Mrs. James S. Reed, 711 Hoyt street.
Main 614.
Mrs. James Muckle, 62 Ella street. Main
41S3.
Miss Mathews, St. Helen's Halt
Miss Nicholas, Portland Heights, Main
4099.
Miss Rankin, 534 Clifton street. Main
2C99.
Mrs. C. B. Brown, 475 Taylor street.
Main 5443.
Mls3 Annie Cremen, 408 Twelfth street,
Main 3S20.
Mrs. W. C. Seachrist, 531 Fourth street,
Main 4263.
Miss Hilda Plummer, 721 First street,
Main 4760.
Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh, 963 Front street.
Main 2655.
Mrs. J. E. Wcrlcin, 723 East Salmon
street, Main 470.
Mrs. J. J. Morgan, 53S East Alder street,
Main 2218.
Mrs. G. H. Strout, 371 Victoria street,
East SS2.
Mrs. E. W. Spencer, 161 Broadway, East
667.
Mrs. A. H. Brcyman, 335 Hassalo street.
East 3039.
Mrs. Theodore Nicolai, vM Holladay ave
nue, East 436.
Mrs. D. M. McLaughlan. Twentieth and
Tillamook streets. East 5S1.
Mrs. D. N. Twomey, 693 Schuyler street.
Union 24S2.
Mrs. Watt Ross, 746 East Burnslde
street, East 1869.
Mrs. Margaret F. Darling. 160 East Thlr
ty-fourth street. Union 4101.
" Mrs. W. M. KIIHngsworth, 221 Alberta
street, Scott 5482.
Mrs. Curtis Holcomb, 216 Sellwood
street. East 539.
Miss Prettyman, Mount Tabor. Scott 82.
Mrs. A. G. Ott, 1142 Union avenue, High
land, Union 6615.
Mrs. Charles E. Short, Woodlawn, Union
1315.
Mrs. A. J. RIvett, University. Park,
Union 1292.
That all residents of Portland will
unite In an endeavor to make Rose
Day worthy of Portland as the Rose City
Is the request of William S. Sibson, chair
man of the committee.
IT DON'T COST
A CENT MORE
At the end of the year to he fashion
ably amd becomingly dressed than it
does to wear "hand-me-downs," IT
YOU COME TO
N I COLL
FOR YOUR ,
. MADE-TO-ORDER
GARMENTS
LATEST NOVELTIES AS WELL
AS STAPLES TO SELECT FROM.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order In a day. Ifvrcqulred.
Full dress and tuxedo suits a -specialty.
Samples mailed. Garments expressed.
- -"fcv
108 THIRD STREET
Rodney avenue and Knott street, on a
temperance topic. Mr. Stewart has had
abundant experience and has studied the
saloon problem from many standpoints.
National Prohibition Icatlcr.
Oliver W. Stewart, chairman of the Na
tional Prohibition committee daring the
recent Presidential campaign, arrived In
the city yesterday and registered at the
Hotel Portland. Mr. Stewart will de
liver an address on "Some Peculiar
Phases of the Saloon Problem" at the
First Christian Church, Park and Colum
bia streets, at 7:43 o'clock this evening.
This morning at 11 o'clock he will preach
at the Rodney-avenue Christian Church.
FATHER AND SON IN FEUD
Suit for Over $1,000,000 by Fitzpnt
rlek AgainstJIIs Son.
NEW YORK. May 27.-JcremIah Fitz
patrlck." of Brooklyn, formerly an exten
sive glass manufacturer with large Inter
ests here and in Western Pennsylvania,
lias "brought suit against his son, James,
and the lattcr's wife for the restitution
of over $1,000,000 In bonds, securities and
realty, which, be cjaims, have been
wrongfully taken from him. An attack
of the bitterest nature Is made by the
father on his son and daughter-ln-law.
For five days past 'the country home of
the son at New Suffolk, I I., has been
barricaded against the fruitless efforts
of process-server's from this "city to serve
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick with summons
in the suit. The siege was abandoned
when service of the" papers was accept
ed by counsel. The father retired seven
years ago and turned over his business -to
James, to whom he gave power of at
torney. He now charges that at least
$1,000,000 of the property has been con
veyed by the son to tho lattcr's wife,
and alleges he discovered this after hav
ing arranged the sale of $150,000 worth of
real estate in Hobokcn. '
The lather declares he demanded an
accounting, but received no satisfaction
from the son,, and that suit was then
brought. Counsel for the son denounces
the other members of the family, -who are
well known -In. Brooklyn and rew lork,
as being back of tho fathers action.
GREAT SLUMP IN CORN
Farmers Swamp Chicago Corner
With Immense Supply.
CHICAGO, 'May 27. Another sensational
break today .of Sjj cents In the jprjee of
corn, i or -iay delivery manca a total ce
clino for that option during the past
three days of nearlyiO cents a bushel.
At the opening ot trading, on Thursday
May corn sold at 6S cents a bushel. hen
the final gong sounded today sellers were
willing andanxious to take 43i cents
bushel for corn to be delivered before
June 1. " The severe slump marked tho end
of an attempt by several prominent trad
cn to corner the market.
Ie apparent cause ot the abandonment
of the deal was the alacrity with which
farmers throughout the Central West look
advantage of the extraordinary high
prices prevailing In the Chicago market
to get rid of their surplus corn. Receipts
at this grain center during the present
week have reached an amazing amount.
Every Housewife wfio is interested in serv
ing tne finest table dainties. will
be) interested in .the
Canned Fruits; Vegetables, Soups, Catsup,.
Jams; Jellies, and . Preserves
. Known" as -"GRIFFIN EXTRAS."
y It will not pay to put up fruits"and vegetables this summer
because your favorite grocer will be able to sell you " Griffin.
Extras" direct from the finest gardens of California at a price
tHat will make Home preserving seem expensive.
Every grocer will be glad to sell you "Qriffin Extras" be
cause grocers are always alive to tne interests of customers.
Tlve grocer can buy " Griffin Extras" direct from tne gardens
no middle man or Jobber to get a profit tHus he is enabled to
give the consumer a vastly finer product for the sume money
usually paid for a common-place article. 4 Give an order for
'Griffin Extras" to your grocer j he will have us put them up
and deliver them to you fresh next Fall.
The above label on Canned Fruits, Veg' mm
etables, Soups, Catsup, Preserves and mm
Baked Beans Is a positive guarantee of mm
the quality and purity. MM
mm you "Griffin Extmz." Jisk him about it before you forget it ,Er jkijafM
L CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNERS! ASSOCIATION TO
Exposition Opens Thursday
ARE YOU PREPARED FOR VISITORS? IF NOT YOU
WILL APPRECIATE THIS EXTRAORDINARY EVENT
REMARKABLE
3-DAY SPECIAL
HIS sale should prove of particular
interest to those who expect visitors
during the Fair. An extra bed is
sure to be needed for that period that
may never be used again. You don't
care to spend much for this tempo
rary convenience, yet hospitality says that a
cot is out of the question. Here, then, is
your opportunity to get a bright, handsome,
thoroughly reliable and . sanitary Bed at a
hitherto unheard of price." Starting tomor
row morning, we will sell until Wednesday
evening only this Bed complete, as pictured
below, at-the following price :
1
v
Iron Bed Three-Quarter Size, Worth
Mattress Three-Quarter Size, Worth
Spring Three-Quarter Size, Worth...
Regular Price
$3.50
$2.50
$2.25
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
T r-:
ONLY
This Offer Has Never Been Equaled in This City
XOTE Of course in making; this remarkable price -we can sell the
beds for cash only. Installment purchasers, however, will find these
.goods hard to duplicate at the original figure.
5
r
f 1 1
nXXUWAIvU5
HOUSEFURNIHER:
185rl9i FIRSTS
arrivals today being S61 cars, out of
which number 521 cars were suitame lor
delivery on May contracts, and it was
generally expected that the extremely
heavy movement would continue through
out the remainder of the month. The
market today was weak the entire session.
At the opening- the price was on j cents.
at 53 cents. The price continued to re
cede up to the close, when sales were
made at 49 cents.
Greek Text of the Gospel.
-wrTT.T.AMFrrTR UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or.. May 27. W. P. Drew. A. M.. B. D.f
professor of Latin and Greek in Willa
mette University, has just received a copy
of his new book, published by Benjamin
H. Sanborn & Co., of Boston. It is a
Greek, text of the Gospel or aianc. ana
is intended for.use in tho last year of
preparatory schools or for rapid reading
college classes.
Tho book presents a very neat appear
ance, having flexible leather binding and
containing 133 pages, It contains
tho Greek text of the whole of Mark, with
notes based upon classic usage, and a
vocabulary of all the words in the Gospel.
Never before has there been edited a
Greek text of any part of the New Testa
ment, referred to classical grammars and
based upon classic Greek. The. entire
book was arranged by Professor Drew.
New York Children. Defective-
i
NEW YORK, May 27. Physical exam
ination of school children in the primary
grade made by inspectors for the Board
of Health, havo produced statistics show
ing that tnore than 50 per cent of the pu
pils are defective. The work of examin
ing them is not yet .finished. According
to the Commissioner of Health this con
dition is not so alarming as the figures
seem to indicate, because a rnajofity f
the ailments are of a minor character.
The largest figures for any complaint
were those of defective vision, but the
records lor bad nutrition, pulmonary and
heart ailments .were much greater than
the experts . believed they should be.
Methods are being employed by th& department-
to extend aid and suggestions
to the parents .wherever possible.
Stops to Get Requisition. Papers.
Detective Joe Day. who is on his way
to Buffalo, N. T., to bring George Ran
dolph to Portland to face charges of for
gery, was stopped at Nampa. Idaho, yes
terday for a short time,- until requisition
papers were issued by Governor Cham
berlain. There was a hitch in the pro
ceedings, because District Attorney Man
ning demanded that- sufficient money be
-posted by complainants to guarantee; th
state's- expenses, in case It should de
velop there 1s imufiicieRt evidence against
the acciwed. or his accusers should, dfc
xli& te rosecuCc alter he is here.
i
-THE-
POWER BEHIND THE HANDSOME
DESIGN AND PERFECT FINISH
OF OUR DELIVERY WAGONS, IS
QUALITY
A little paint will cover a multitude of defects.
Buy of the. house that sells you Quality work
at low prices.
Delivery Wagons, AH Styles, for Every Purpose.
LEWIS & STAYER W
First and Tay!or;Sts. ;
VEHICLES, BICYCLES, IMPLEMENTS, HARNESJ