THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 1, 1910.
ROSE LISTS READY
Classifications Are Made Out
for June Show.
PRIZES ARE OPEN TO ALL
Both Amateurs and Professionals
Have Opportunity to Compete.
Various Sections of City
Will Vie for Honors.
The executive committee of the Port
land Rose Society has worked out a list
f classifications for the displays of rose3
during the next annual exposition to be
held Tuesday and Wednesday oC the Rose
.Festival. So far as has been decided, the
awards will consist entirw'y o? silver
trophies, but of highsc class than those
that have been gloi nl former shows.
Every rose stow or in the cit, whether
a mere beginner, an experienced ama
teur or a most proSoient expert, is to
have a chance at some on o. the prizes.
The classifications Jiava been inaae out
with that idea in view.
The classes that are likely to attract
the greatest Interest will be the one
pen to professional n:irserynien and the
ne open to districts.
The competition between the local nur
series has in former years resulted in
ome of the most beautiful and elaborate
displays and decorations that have ever
been seen in the West. The idea of hav
ing B. city-wide competition among the
Various residence sections, which was de
veloped only last year, has aroused the
Interest of numerous prospective con
tenders, for the silver cup trophy in this
class is to be the most -valuable award
yet huner up by the Rose Society.
The following1 Is the general classifica
tion according to which entries will be
received, although there may be some
elight changes when the prospectus is
submitted to the ontira Rose Society:
SKCTIOX A.
To Be Exhibited In Boxes.
-Beat 6 roses, separate named va-
separate named va-
1.
-rieties.
2. Best 12 roses,
rieties.
3. Best 24 roses, separate named va
rieties. 4. General exhibit In this section.
SeWlon B.
t. Bent 12 f"aroline Testout.
2. Best 24 t.'arnlinfi Testout.
3. Best 50 Caroline Testout. ,
Section C.
1. Best 4 red roses, any one variety
named.
2. Best 4 white roses, any one variety
Jiamed.
3- Best 6 pink roses, any one variety
Siamed.
Section I.
1. Bst 6 I.aFrance (pink).
2. Bent 6 lrlrich Brunner.
3. Bent fi Frau Karl Pruschki.
4. Best ft Maman rochet (pink).
5. Best 6 Mrs. John Lang.
Section K.
1. Best Hybrid Perpetual named, any
color.
2. Best Hybrid Tea named, any color.
3. Best Tea named, any color.
4. Best Marechal Neil named, any color.
Section F.
V- Best Yellow Hybrid Tea named.
W. Bent 3 Yellow Hybrid Tea named.
3. Best Yellow Tea named.
4. Best 3 Yellow Tea named
Section G.
1. Best collection 6 varieties, any color,
tour blooms each.
2. Best collection 10 varieties, any color
four blooms each.
Section H.
Best Individual rose in the show, ex
hibited in any clasn.
Best general exhibit.
Best exhibit of new roses.
Best arranged exhibit, open to growers
only who have never won a prize.
Twelve blooms, distinct varieties.
Five blooms, one variety In single vase.
Twelve bunches garden roses.
N u rserj men.
Best general exhibit of roses and shrub-xery.
NIES WILL COME MAY 13
German-American Poet "Will Give
Kccital at Masonic Temple.
Konrad Nies, the . German-American
Jioet, who recently returned to the Pa
cific Coast from the East, will Rive a
number of readings from his works in
this city on the evening of May IS.
The Masonic Temple has been secured
Jor the recital.
poems are considered among
i - l f r
j K I I :
Konrad ie -Iniericnn-termau
Poet, Who will Otve Hecttal
In This City This Month.
the best productions of German lyric
poets living in this country. German
Americans of this city are looking for
ward with a great deal of Interest te
the event. The recital will take place
under the auspices of the following
committee: 6
I-.U1 Wc.nBer. Richard Koehler 5"nn R!
ffher. A. B t.antenleln. Major Philip Streib
ililwankie: Uu.tav Kreiwatd. Or Herbert v
WeK-ler. otto Kleemann. SiKmunl Su-he" Reo
lA. KrauS!-. Ir. Jonah B. V1. K s o pi
)rnhetmr. Ren Selling. Julius Meier i
Wolfe. Uu.tav Schnoer?.- hZ S Pefer
EH,oieCharl' Schnab1' Charles KlreS!
JURORS FOR MAY NAMED
Sheriff Serves Not lee on 100; Trial
of Morris Important Case.
Jurors for the May term of the Cir
cuit Court were drawn yesterday and
of the 150 names included in the list
the Sheriff by noon yesterdav had suc
ceeded in serving notices on' 100. The
most important trial for which a jury
is to be obtained from this list will be
that of W. Cooper Morris, who was
cashier of the Oregon Trust & Sav
ings Bank.
Following Is the list of jurors drawn:
Percy Aaris. B. D. Albright. Guy L. An
derson. A. J. Altman. G. . M. Adams. .
H. Anderson. B. G. Abrampulos, B. L.
Adams, T. H.' Allen. E. Andrew, H. B.
Abry. James P. Altiser. William Anderson,
E. G. Anderson. X. P. Anderson. Jacob
Asher. P. E. Arnold. P. L. Abbott. F. H.
Batchelor. C. Baxter. F. R. Brown. Ben
jamin Bellamy. Rome J. Blair, A. Benson.
James A. Beckett. Thomas Bilyou. John S.
Beal. O. R. Black, James Canby, H. P.
Ohristansen, A. E. Chase, A. B. Castor,
Webb. Campbell, H. R. Edwards. James A.
Ellis. I. tiratton. Henry Garsido. W. H.
Golding. TV. S. Griffins. J. E. Goldstein; J.
C. Green. C. H. Gaylord. A. W. Goddard,
J. W. Hickman. Charles B. Harris, J. F.
Heady. Phil Harris, W. R. Hoovar. A. A.
Rail, R. O. Hayward. I,. Harwas. Joseph
Illk. O. A. Jensen, R. C Jolmson. J. B.
Keep. J. K. Kelly. W. H. Meloy, Fred C.
M-3yers, George c. Mason. W. C. McClure,
C. L. Mead. A. C. Martin. H. H. Payson,
J- W. Palmer. John Paner. C. A. Peaster.
M. A. Redman. T. J. Ray, Robinson, P.
Ryan. B. U. Redden. Charles W. Stubbs. P.
fichnell. John Scarth. Adolph Schneider.
Frank Smead. B. Shadle. JJ. Simmonson,
Philip A. Smith. C. E. Smith. I.. J. Stevens.
vV. p. Thomas. M. M. Trowbridge, J. w.
Talbot, C Tyroll. A. S. Thompson. John
Tumbull. C. E. Tooley. James Thompson,
v . A. Underwood. A: L. Upson. L. M. Van
Scoy, H. Vlohl. t,. Vermelre. P. T... White,
Edward Weiser. E. F. Wentworth. H. ".
Wolfe. H. W. Welse. T. C. Wadsworth. D.
M. Watson, J. Wahl. W. C. C. Woods. F.
g Wilson, X. C. Wins. A. C. Wald. Henry
Wolf. A. J. Mitchell. J. I,. White. W. M.
Wilson. R. p. Whitney. Cixaster W. Whlt
J".?,1" R- M Meager. A. R. Zeller. H. W.
Plllsbury.
CALIFORNIA PIONEER DEAD
Luther Hasbrouek Fought Indians,
Found Gold, Xamed Illinois River.
Luther Hasbrouek, a California pio
neer of 1849 and an Oregon pioneer in
later years, died April 11 at Leslie,
Mich., aged 84 years. Mr. Hasbrouek
9W 1 L ;&Mtw1!,lpv'HWJ .4.. t !
I t 'i 1
i $ " 1
j H!t -, y
l twiafe'ii,nniri iisMUMiiBinaiiiiiT'innrf"'-- I
I l.ulhrr Hasbrouek, One of Dis-
4 covcrers of Uold on Josephine
Creek, Mont hern Oregon.
A
returned 10 years ago to Michigan to
spend his declining years.
Left as a young man practically with
out any means. Mr. Hasbrouek suc
cumbed to the lure of the California
gold mines, and left New York in a
sailing vessel for the Isthmus. He
reached San Francisco two months
later.
In 1S50. together with a number of
friends, Mr. Hasbrouek started north,
for Oregon. Attacked toy Indians on
the way, the six pioneers killed 16. In
the same year Mr. Hasbrouek was cap
tured by Indians. He was bound to a
tree and left to die, but, a rain storm
coming on, he was able to work him
self loose.
At Josephine Creek, Or., Mr. Has
brouek with his five friends made a
gold strike. They left to get provis
sions, and returning in 20 days discov
ered a camp of 2000 persons. They
surmised hey must have been fol
lowed on their original trip and that
word had been sent to California.
Mrl Hasbrouek gave the Illinois Riv
er the name it still bears. He helped
build the first church in Lane County,
Oregon.
Mr. Hasbrouek is survived toy" a son,
Hubert L-, of Hood River, Or. There
are three other sons, Frank D., Court
land R. and Roy, and one daughter,
Eva Covert, all of whom are still living.
MORRIS TRIAL TO OPEN
Oregon Trust Cashier Will Face
Jury Tuesday.
The trial of W. Cooper Morris, cash
ier of the wrecked Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank,' will begin on Tuesday.
Deputy District Attorney Fitz
gerald, who fought out the Moore
trial for the state, and Attorney A. E.
Clarke, who has been engaged to as
sist the District Attorney's office In
this case, will be orwhand to prosecute
vigorously, while Seneca Fouts will
represent the much-indicted cashier.
Morris will be tried upon one charge
only. His case hinges upon the hap
penings of December 15. 1906, the date
upon which the sensational high fin
ance of the bank was plotted and exe
cuted. Morris is accused of extracting his
own and Moore's notes and money and
other valuable securities from the bank
unlawfully on that day. These charges
are the ones Moore confessed to on the
stand when he admitted that the notes
had 4een withdrawn from the bank.
Moore will undoubtedly be used as
a witness against Morris, as will E. E.
Lytle. wlio was granted immunity dur
ing Moore's trial. Morris, through his
attorneys, has made desperate attempts
to compromise the case, upon the prop
osition that Morris plead guilty and
receive a fine.
Oratory Gives Place to Music.
An improvement club entertainment
with 14 musical numbers and only one
address extolling the virtues of the dis
trict is that planned for Tuesday night
by the' AVaverly-Richmond Improvement
Club at 'Waverly hall. East Twenty-sixth
and Clinton streets. The programme, ex
cepting the one speaker, whose name
haa not been announced, is as follows:
Quartet Selection
Oregon Male Quartet.
Reading Selected
Miss Florence Price.
Violin solo serenade" Drdla
Miss Gertrude Hoeber.
Miss Alice Holraan, Accompanist.
Ba&s solo Selected
A. W. Ledbury.
(a) "My Old Banjo" Eundar
b) "Angelina Johnston" Dundar
fWith musical settings
Misses Dobie, Holman and Hobert.
Song "Has Anyone Seen Kelly "
Frank T. Hennessy.
Accompanist Miss Helen Llghtner.
Comic recitation Selected
Fred W. Jones.
Baritone solo Selected
J. A. TauBeher.
Monologue "A Way with Servants"
Miss Norma Dobie.
(Pupil of Miss Delia M. Bradlev.)
Vocal solo Selected
Mrs. Price.
Piano solo "Rhapsodv No. ... .LUst
Miss Alice' Holman.
Tenor solo : Selected
M. J. Keating.
Piano solo Selected
Miss Eva Vore.
Quartet Selected
Oregon Mais Quartet.
One million dollar Removal Sale at
the Olds, Wortman & King store.
o
ut jQiXtra'
pecia
1 sale
OF GENUINE IMPORTED GOODS
yan
JDiien, I allots
We have just bought from one of the largest cloth manufacturers in the world all
their output of Fine Imported Woolens. This purchase consists of the class of goods
that are used by high-priced merchant tailors of Fifth Avenue, New York. Suits
that they sell for $75 and upwards made in A No. 1 style and fit you perfectly. We
can safely say to you that the goods we are putting on for this sale are the cream of
all imported or domestic goods ever shown by any house in the United States. If we.
were small buyers we never would have had a chance to have seen this lot of goods,
or had a chance to buy them at the low price we did. We must unload these goods
quickly; therefore we will put on sale this entire lot of fine woolens for two days
MONDAY a,nd TUESDAY ONLY at ONE PRICE
MADE TO ORDER
Two Days Only
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MADE TO ORDER
Two Days Only
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Blue Serges never sold for less than $57.50 a suit, our price $25.00. Fancy Tweeds,
Genuine Scotch and Irish Goods, Fancy Worsteds. In fact all the latest goods sold
up to $75. Our price for two days only, Monday and Tuesday, at $25 a suit, made
A No. 1, best trimmings. Everybody knows we fit you. You will never get goods
like these again at such a low price. We want to unload these goods in two days.
Otherwise what is left will be sent to our branch stores.
COME EARLY AND SELECT ONE OF THE BEST
THE FASHIONABLE TAILORS 367 MpRRISOTST STREET
fAN
OPPOSITE OLDS, WORTMAN KING'S NEW BUILDING.
U. S. IS TO ASSIST
of Police and the Justice of the Peace.
The trials will be held at the May term
of the State Circuit Court.
Federal District Attorney to
Help Avenge Hindus.
BONAPARTE ISSUES ORDER
More Prominent St. Johns Officials
Indicted in Connection With
Rioting In AYhich Hindu
Laborers Are Attacked.
United States District Attorney Mc
Court will appear on behalf of the Fed
eral Government and Great Britain in
the prosecution of the rioters indicted for
assaulting Hindus at St. Johns on the
nipht of March 21. Instructions were re
ceived by the Oregon prosecutor yester
day, the Attorney-General of the "United
States commanding that special attention
be given the matter.
Immediately after receiving the massage
Mr. McCourt called upoi. District Attor
ney Cameron and Special Prosecutor Ma
larkey and advised those officials of his
willingness to aid in securing justice for
the subjects of His Majesty, Edward VII,
King of England.
The action was taken through the state
departments of the two nations, and is
the direct result of a complaint for
warded by James. Laidlaw, British Consul
to the Port of Portland.
Among the prominent officials of St.
Johns who were last week indicted for
participation in the alleged assault on
the Hindu laborers are the Mayor, Chief
S. A. D. PT7TER WILIj TESTIFY
Much-Wanted Witness Will Take
Stand- In Smith Case.
Steven A. D. Puter will arrive in Port
land today to delforer his evidence against
Charles A. Smith and the Linn-Lane Tim
ber Company, and aid the Government's
effort to recover title to 8000 acres of Ore
gon timber land valued at $S02.000. Puter
will go on the witness stand tomorrow.
When the litigation began in the United
States Court, Puter was said to be in
Scranton, Pa., where he had undergone
an operation for abcess of the ear, but
it was supposed by the prosecution that
Puter had been served with a summons
prior to his departure for the East. The
service, however, was never made.
Since the failure of the most important
witness for the Government to appear,
many rumors have spread. It, has been
asserted that Puter was asking another
immunity bath at the hands of the Gov- .
emment before offering his testimony in
the Smith cases. Puter is under two in
dictments in Minnesota and Michigan,
the cases being offshoots of. 'the con
spiracy which, the Federal authorities
charge, aided Smith and his associates to
secure the lands which they are now try
ing to recover, and it has been common
rumor Puter was insisting that those
cases be disposed of prior to his appear
ance on the stand. It has also been said '
Puter has never been further away from
Portland than the north bank of the Co
lumbia River.
' During the two weeks which the case
has occupied District Attorney McCourt
has been relying upon having Puter ap
pear, and was yesterday in receipt of
telegrams from United States officers
which warrant the belief that he is near,
ing the city.
MAN POISONS OWN WIFE?
KAVSAX AXD FOSTER MOTHER
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
One million dollar Removal Sale at
the Olds. "Wortman & King store.
Going Street Addition has a 2000
building restriction.
Sudden Death of Bride of Few
' Months From "Addison's Dis
ease" Leads to Inquiry.
ARKANSAS CITY. Kan., April 30.
Being charged with poisoning his own
wife, Louis R. Potterton and Mrs. Emma
Allen, his foster-mother, were arrested
here today, following the verdict of a
Coroner's jury. Mrs. Frances Kimmell
Potterton died suddenly in January, hav
ing been married but a few months.
Potterton this morning was released
upon furnishing a $10,000 bond to appear
for trial on May 11. He is 34 years old
and is an engineer on the Santa Fe
Railroad. Mrs. Potterton left real estate
valued at J20.000 and a life insurance'
policy for $500(t The policy, which was
made payable to her estate, has not been
paid.
The arrests were the culmination of
an investigation into Mrs. Potterton's
death, begun - by E. J. Fleming, the
County Attorney, and C. S. Beekman,
his assistant, that extended over a pe
riod of three months. Mrs. Potterton
died after a brief illness. The cause of
death was given as "Addison's disease."
After the County Prosecutor's office
had worked on the case, the Coroner took
it up and late last night a warrant was
issued for the arrest of Louis W. Pot
terton and Mrs. Allen. The warrant
charges that Mrs. Potterton came te her
death "from poison, namely arsenic, ad
ministered by the said Mr. Potterton and
Mrs. Allen."
construction of the Sclo-Munkers electric
line, which will give Sclo railroad con
nection. This line is being promoted by
the people of Sclo and the co-operation of
Albany business men in the project will
be requested. This line, which has been
surveyed and the grading of which -been
Yuan, wrn t tcre miles IoimT md
will extend in a direct line from Scio
to Munkers Station, on the Corvallis &.
Eastern Railroad.
A new city in the heart of a rich,
prosperous country. A division point of
a great Railway ' System. Roundhouses
and machine shops already established:
trains running on schedule time. No
guesswork about this.
Jl'ST TEAR "IT AM) MAIL THIS
toirox, xow.
Othello Improvement Co.
210-22O COM. CU B BLDG.
Portland. Or.
Please mail me your five-color illus
trated booklet, free.
Name
' Address.........
C. Gee Wo
THE CHINESE D0CT03
Thlm cr&t Ch!nM
doctor Is wU knows;
ibrmbit ta
NortbwMt feoeans
f bt wondorfal
uid xnarvoloua euro.
and Is today bar-
aided by aI2 his
oatlenta as a
c real est of his kind. Ha trsat aay
nd all diseases -with powerful Chinese
roots, herbs and barks that are entire It
KDkaowB to the medical sc lance f this
country. With these harmless remedies
he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma.
lttOK troubles, rbenmitdm, aervoosaese,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles. alse
private diseases of men and woomb,
CONSULTATION FREE,
PatUnts outside of city write for
Manas snd circulars, inclose ee stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
1G2H First St.. Near UorrUoa.
Portland. Or.
Help Asked for Scio nojd.
ALBANY, Or., April 30. (Special.) Sev
eral prominent residents of Scio will
meet with the Albany Commercial Club
next Tuesday evening to discuss the
Dr. 8. K. Chan
Letter of Recommendation from Captain OIney, City
in Regard to the GREAT DRS. S. K. CHAN
We can thankfully say that we were cured by
Ir. S. K. C'hfn with the Chinese remedies of
herbs and roots, which cures wonderfully. Mv
who naa sunerea ior eignt years Willi dropsy, ,ve.f i VHk-.
heart and liver trouble. I also had not been liuSii3l
in good health for several vears on account of mop o v PU1M
stomach trouble and weakness. We had tried " unftll
many aoctors. But they were of no benefit to us.
Then we took treatment from these miraculous Drs. and within three
weeks, were entirely cured and felt stronger than ever. Those who have
. any kind of ailment should go at on-e to save yourself time, money and
surrering. for I am positive that their Chinese medicines can surely cure
aliments of men and women who have chronic nervousness, blood poison.
. ........ .awo.,,, nauiLna. uiiudi, luiiK irouoje, stomacu, oiaaaer, Kianey, con
sumption and diseases of all kinds. Their remedies are harmless. Tin
OPEHATIOX.
o. Examination for lariies by Mrs S. K. Chan. Call or
THF. S. K. CHAN CHIXKSE IKl)lf IK ( (I1IP4SV,
-Vi Morrinon St.. Between 1st and ad, Portland. Oreson.
write to