10
FESTIVAL ENDS IN
BURST OF GLORY
Tens of Thousands See Close
of Reign of Rex Oregonus,
Who Is W. C. Bristol.
GAIETY IS UNBOUNDED
Portland- 111 Olebnulou With
Balm Skle. Abandance. of Rows
and Innumerable Throng 1
Bet la City IIltorT.
Portland's annual Roe FaetlTal nd
ed laat Bight with a happy multltud
f :. peopl jamming tha street
of tea downtown district la nnra
atralned gaiety.
After iMlog tha brilliant electrical
pageant that spd tha departing Faa
al kmc on bla war. tha rt crowd
et about tba buslnee of merry-making
la aameet and drained tba fullest
mMjurt of fua from tha waning hour
of tha great week.
Animated scene continued until a
lata boar, for when tba final number
In tba festival's Uriah programme bad
baea staged tba crowda did not tara
at one for borne. Rather they paraded
tha brightly-Illumined atreeta la tha
refreshing cara-fre spirit of tba bonr.
Thera are tboaa who contend the
crowda of laat Bight were tha biggest
of tba festival. Aa to that thera can
be an war of knowing for certain. At
all areata It waa a turnout to compare
with that mighty concouree of Tues
day Bight, when tha festlrai king
paeaed through tba cttr la triumphal
procaaaloa with a wondrou Illuminated
train la bla wake.
Multitude w Parade.
Tha mere fact that almost everyone
had seen tba Bight pageant seemed only
to heighten tha Interest In that ereoL
Along the full seren-mUe course of the
column there waa a solid embankment
of people. The grandstand at the post
offlca block waa crowded to capacity
and thouaaada were turned away.
It was a fitting climax to a weak of
prodigal ntertanment. The floats of
the pageant were aeea la all their mag
nificence, tncandeerenta of erery
hue being woren Into the fanciful cre
ations that retold la symbol Oregon'
matchless story of riches and beauty.
Hours before tha scheduled time of pa
rade tha crowda began- assembling. And
It waa a crowd that bad cauaht tha real
Festival lafectloa. Moat sreryona waa
equipped with a horn or bell or other
certce for tha creation of sound. Tba
eoiae of the merry thousands rose to
a bedlam of eouad before the eomewhat
belated electrical Sulla mored off. Tbea
the dta of horns, bells and whistles gare
wsy to ripples of applauee. only to be
renewed after tha gorgeous cortege bad
disappeared.
Gaiety Reign Supreme.
People of erery class, condition and
ase Joined la the gay rinsing frolic
Kucb thtnea aa position, dignity and
rlasa distinction war pot asm. Tba
Mlthesoma spirit of youth took tha as
cendency and awept all with Its irre
sistible power.
People to whom gaiety Is sa unusual
tnlng ftind themselree laughing and
testing and enjoying themselves nader
the compelling Infection of public ex
ample. Men who bad thousht themselves
llred after a bard day of labor or bual
neaa found their energlca sTraniety re
store!. People blsred rotsy horns la
one another's ears or Jested with strang
ers or showered confetti and eerpentlne
rlht and left. There waa a constant
Jnetllng. shoving and bantering. Tel
no on thought of gelling mad over what
ordinarily might pass aa minor Indigni
ties. It wss sn occasion of abandon
ment to wholesome frivolity.
W. C. BrUtol Veiled Ilex.
The formal ending of tba Festival
came with the passing of tha King,
who appeared on hla Illuminated throne
In the electrical parade minus beard
and fcoary locks, thus disclosing the
features of W. C. Bristol, of Portland.
The Identity of tha King, when re
vealed, was not a complete surprise,
for many had read tba secret la tba
kingly gait ef tha monarch of a week.
After the parade the King waa re
lieved of hla crowa and gaudy raiment
and relegated ones more to tha ranks
ef ordinary citizens.
Tha 111 restlraj will take a place
la tha history of great amusement
events. The whole week waa a bril
liant success, one that will linger la
the Bismortes of tens of thouaaada aa
r-ne ef the bright spots of a lifetime.
Every condition contributed to the
tremendous success tha Festival
achieved. Perfect weather, unprece
deatrd harvests of roses, boundless en
thusiasm and gsneral prosperity all
combined In tha 111 Festival.'
Week One of Success.
The week's programme was one that
took tba public Intereat up with a
steady crescendo movement with sack
succeeding event until the cllmas was
reached la the lively scenes of last
night.
Such crowda of visitors aa have not
reea seen since the Lewis and Clark
Exposition tell ef the widespread In
terest that the annual feast of roses
ha aroused. While la past years vis
itors have coma by thousands from Pa
cific roast and Northwest polnta. It
was shown by tha hotel registers dur
ing ths past few days that every sec
tion of the country has been repre
sented at this year's Rosa Festival.
Most ef ths visitors are atlll In the
city, apartments still being at a pre
mium throughout the city. The ex
adua wi:i likely begin today after the
visitors, having seen the Festival, hare
another jray la which ta look aver the
city and Ita rose gardens.
TAFT DEFINESHIS POSITION
Hoot Amendment Opposed, Tbougb
It Violate No Agreement.
BOSTON. June 1. l am opposed to
tba Root amendment of lb Canadian
reciprocity treaty, but I am obliged to
admit that Its adoption la not a vlola
tloa of the agreement made with Can
ada. My views on the subject are con
tained la my speech at Chicago oa
June x.
That Is what President Taft tele
graphed the Boston Chamber of Com
merce today, after be bad read tba
following telegram sent him by that
body:
"Considerable vagueness here la ref
erence to your attitude regarding the
Root amendment. We wish you would
send tba Chamber aa explicit statement
of your poaltlon. la order that we may
support you. Are you opposed to tn
Root amendment?"
norsE opposes root pus
Democratic Leader Predict Amend
ment Will Defeat End.
WASHINGTON. June !. Represen
tative Underwood, of Alabama, who,
aa chairman of tha House committee
on ways and means, and floor leader
of the majority, bad the Canadian reci
procity bill In charge when It passed
the House, la believed today to have
expressed the general sentiment In the
House whea be declared that he waa
unalterably opposed to the Root
amendment.
"I certainly am opposed to the Root
amendment," said Mr. Underwood, "and
I hope the Senate will not paaa It. We
don't want the bill to go to conference
with the provision because It will en
danger tha ratification of tha act at
this session of Congress."
If ths Boosts should pas the bill with
tha Root amendment Included. It
aeems certain from Mr. Underwood'
statement that It would not be ac
cepted by tba House and that It would
be difficult to agree to a conference
report. '
SINGLE TAX IS UPHELD
HOUSE HEARS ARGfMEXT BT
HrjMVT GEORGE, JR.
Representative Francis, of Ohio,
Opposes Redaction In Duty on
Raw Wool a Dangerous.
WASHINGTON. Jun 10. Ths de
claration of Representative "Henry
George. Jr.. la favor of single taxation
and tba government ownership of rail
roads, and the opposition of Rspressn
tative Francis, of Ohio. Democrat, to
any reduction of tha duty on raw wool,
were the fsatures of todsy's debste
of the Iemocratlc wool tariff In the
House of Representative.
Mr. Oeorge followed a plea for the
taxation on the unearned Increasa in
land values with, a ststsment that h
believed the country would come to
public ownership of public utilities. Hs
wss aaksd how the principle of single
taxation of lands would reach tha great
railroad corporation
"Ths railroads should be treatsd aa
publlo highways." said Mr. George. "I
believe they should be placed In the
hands of the public along with ths
telegraph and telephone. W must
have them In our civilisation, and we
cannot bar adequate permanent com
petition In them.
"Adequate taxation of tha Idle lands
of the country, on the other hand, will
break the monopoly of all the great
trusts. Thslr tru control lies la tha
tanda they hold, and which tbey fore
to lay Idle.
Representatlre Francis, of Ohio, fa
vored a lower duty on manufactured
woolens, but said a lowering of the
duty on raw wool would wipe out the
sheep industry of ths United State.
Representative Tribbls. of Oeorgla.
Democrat, favored th pending Demo
cratic bill to reduce all wool and
woolea duties.
ADVENTISTS HOLD SESSION
Tent Erected at Fores Grove to Ac
commodate 600 Members.
FOREST GROVE. Or June 10.
8pclel The Seventh Day Adven
tlsts of Western Oregon hav gathered
her to the number of 0 for their
annual conference and campmeetlng.
The tents are pitched In the Naylor
Grove A huge pavilion accommodat
ing IS people has been erected and
services ar held thera dally.
The tents are pltcbsd with symmetry
and tha appearance of ths campground
Is unusually attractive. Leading min
isters of th denomination are on tha
programme. Th large choir Is directed
by Principal J. L. Kay. of Laurelwood
Academy, near Gaston.
VOTING INTEREST IS KEEN
Walla Walla Registration Surpasses
Former Record.
WALLA WALLA. Wash- June 10.
SpeclaL City registration nook for
X. M. T. DXfOUTED ArTOWOtULB
AWABDED VrKClAL. riUZK.
PORTLAND Or.. Juns le. Ts
ths Editor.! Ths Judges ef Wednes
day's Autocaoblls Parade believe
that tbey hav unintentionally dons
the E. M- r. Company, who sa
hi sited
parade.
tes beaaUrul assise la ths
aa Injustice by sot eooald
wa wbea the prises were
erlag
This happened beeaaae
boss of the Judges saw tha X. M. F.
Cvaapaajr-s entry daring the parade,
though they made four trips up and
gown the line so as to take la ths
parade thoroughly. Tbey did, bow
ever, gat Just a glimpse of this entry
as It wss being brought to the start
lag point. A stiver cap having besa
donated by the J. C. English Com
pany tor the most unique sad orig
inal entry, the committee takes pleas
ere la praeeauag U to the E. M. V.
Company, realising that it Is Just by
such publle Interest that lbs F" se
tlval
ems be succaaafuL
Very truly yours.
ROBERT StROHN.
MRS. J AT SMITH.
J. C ENOUGH.
the primary election closed this after
noon. Tsaterday was the biggest day
la the history of registration at the
City Clerk a office. 114 having slgnsd
ths books. Ths total number register
ing Is II 11. the largest on the record.
Interest Is increasing and from th
larger number of voter th final out
come Is In doubt. The large number
of women voters lends complication to
th election results.
Colorado Official Want Help.
SALEM. Or Jun 10. (Special!.
Adoption of the Inltlatlv and referen
dum In Colorado baa elicited a call
for help from Ben Griffith. Attorney
General of that state. Orlfflth saya
that hs Is not familiar with ths forms
of petitions or other part of the law
and asks the Secretary of State of
Oregon to give him help, ss aa suc
tion is to be held soon, and ha la
pussled a to Just what to da.
- v "
J.
FIFTH
AND
STARK
DYER THANKS IS
President of Peninsula Fete
Gives Helpers Credit.
ROSE BATTLE IS SUCCESS
Prrttleat Feature) of Festival Wel
Made Polbl bj Combined Work
of Bualnes Men and Resi
dent of PlRtHct.
Official of th Penlnula Aoclatlon
itend tbelr tbanka to tb varlou Indl
araia and oraanlxatlon who
aided thm In making- their "battl of
roe" on th trt of tn Dusineu
dlatrlct Frday mornni ona of th moit
ucceaaful a well a on of th most
pleasing features of th week of rev
elry. .
In speaking of It yesterday Ernest
8. Dyer, president of the association,
said:
Th work of th committee has been
especially gratlf yln; to each member
because of the hard work that each In
dividual has done In the past weeks
of preparation. Probably tha most
pleastnK aspect la that the nine mem
bers have worked In absolute accord.
1 feel that In Justice to the men of the
committee I mull state that to each
member Is due an equal share of credit.
Too much praise cannot be given
to th ladle of the. Peninsula from
North Alblna to fit. Johns fur their
work In collecting and pi vln g roses.
Kach community along the t-t. John
line haa given even more abundantly
of choice rosea than we asked and. from
the reports of the rose gatherers. I
judg that the largest number of rose
wre given by the j.eople of Pt. Johns.
It is this generous giving of cholc
bloom that ha made our success pos
sible and w heartily thank each and
every ros giver on the Peninsula. Much
praise Is also due to the people of
fcenton. whose generous donations have
paid from two-thirds to four-fifths of
the expenses of our organisation. The
qVi.en contest, which raised 440 from
Kenton and 1J from Peninsula, pro
vided os with over one-half our funds.
The balance of approximately 1S00 was
raised by subscription, each section of
th Peninsula riving some, but by far
the largest portion coming from the
factories and business house of Ken-
j" WINina OF SECOND PRIZE IN
V
ill r
Crook.
Zt-&!ilr&xi! pilFus -lC TT
For the livinir-rooms for example, we offer fine TClton Brussels or Scotch Art Rugs in private patterns and special colorings
or tne "V?8' V f. .h qTlo K;ZP Livins-room walls may be covered with inexpensive imported papers, or tinted. For
ranging from $17.50 toJ45. f ftaJftsraan fabrics, Poplins, Silks or the nnfadable
the d Oak in the Craftsman or Tudor styles, inexpensive Mahog-
Sundonr fabric from ,oc to $2.00 y""1 "Jf large assortment, in clever designs, at very reasonable prices.
ChyairPseaned HeiZ' MSSi Talles from $16.00 up and other pieces proportionately pneed.
Beautiful Cretonne Kag Rugs for the bedroom, size 9x12, cost from $14.50 to $22.00. Our assortment of pretty bedroom papers will
delSS you! our stock of Lported Cretonne and Chintzes, ranging from 50c to $1.25 per yard, are unsurpassed. We offer Mahogany,
Circassian Walnut, mapie or una xrcsscia t n., ..U8U.6 , -r-- .
other pieces in proportion. Bear in mind that this is not the ordinary cTieap bedroom
furnitures-ugly, highly varnished and covered with cheap carving. It is plain, well
made, correct and distinctive in design, and finely finished-furniture of which you will
never be ashamed.
No matter how inexpensive your home is to be furnished, our decorative depart
ment will be glad to assist you and will devote the same care and skill and taste to the
problem of making your home beautiful and harmonious that would be devoted to the
largest contract
G. Mack & Co.
ton. We. however, wish to thank Mch
and every contributor
We wish to thank Mr. R. D. Schel
ber. who managed the campaign that
ended In the election for queen of Mies
Hazel Warmouth. of Kenton. It was
due to her untiring and energetic work
that 44.000 votes were cast for the Ken
ton queen. Th amount of work accom
plished by this one lady of the Penin
sula can be appreciated from the fact
thst each and every vote cast for Miss
Warmouth was solicited and obtained
through the work of Mrs. Schelber.
The committee, as a whole and as in
dividuals, wish to thank Mr. McMurray,
Mr. Coman and all others In authority,
who made It possible for us to give
away roses at tha Union and North
Hank stations. We wish also to thank
the Portland Railway. Light Power
Company for use of their cars In ou
rose shower parade and for the treat
ment of our representative In charg
of decorating cars at the Piedmont
barns. Superintendent Mann and all
employe gave every aid and considera
tion. Thank ar also due to the young;
women who officiated at the ros
booths at the depot, prominent among
whom wera Meadame Spies. Dyer and
Agnew.
To all others who have helped ns in
our work the Peninsula Rose Carnival
Association extends thanks.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
Association, Pan Francisco July 8-14
All teachers and other desiring to
ttend the N. E. A. meeting In San
Francisco, should make reservation by
calling at 8 P. Ticket Office. Third and
Washington streets, Portland, Or.,
where a diagram of sleeping ear res
ervations Is kept. It is Important that
thla reservation be made in ofder that
the necessary equipment can be pro
vided. "
frro' Appointment Brings. Protest
WASHINGTON, June 10. Protest of
Oklahomana by telegraph and through
Representative MiHJulre and Morgan
against the appointment of former
Regioter of the Treasury William T.
Vernon, a negro, as assistant superin
tendent of the School of the Flv Civil
ized Tribes have resulted In a change
in the plan. Vernon will be ppolnted
ssistsnt superintendent of schools In
which negroes and Indians are pupils.
He will not be permanently assigned
to any one state, but will cover all
state In which such schools are lo
cated. For Talking Machine Owners.
Every owner of a Victor and a Co
lumbia disc talking machine Is entitled
to one of the latest double-sided spe
cial publicity records free by calling
at second floor. Ellers building. Sev
enth snd Alder. "
Edlefsen's Slabwood Is superior.
PONY AND CART CLASS IN HORSE AND VEHICLE PARADE.
Inexpensive Furnishings
Don't assume that good furniture is necessarily
expensive, or that you must pay extravagant
prices for well-made, distinctive and harmonious
homefurnishings. QXet us show you what can
be done with whatever amount you want to
spend, and how attractive and comfortable and
out-of-the-way your living-room or dining-room
or bedroom can be made with a very limited appropriation.
MANYPHDTDSTAKEN
Rose Festival Snapped
Every Possible Way.
in
MOVING PICTURES SECURED
Professional and Amateur Photog
raphers Busy at Ail Times and
Nothing Escaped From Them.
Developing Firms Swamped.
Rose Festival week produced a rich
harvest for the amateur as well as the
professional photographer.
Thousands of cameras were in use
every day of tio big celebration and
great volumes of pictures were taken.
Every feature of the parades ml
napped from every possible angle and
every Individual, concerned with th
festivities, waa photographed in many
and varying poses.
Most active of all the camera men
were those on the staffs of the various
newspapers. They were on duty every
day of the week and almost every hour
of the day. Frequently it was required
that they work at night. As a result
many remarkable pictures were ob
tained and the movements of Rex Oro
gonus. as well as every other phase of
th festival, have been reproduced for
newspaper reader in accurate and real
istic style.
Scores of professional photographers
were engaged in the work of telling the
story of the festival in picture. Many
of these made a practice of taking pic
ture of Individuals or groups of in
dividuals in the parades and then se
curing orders for the finished work. In
variably they did a lively business, as
everyone is eager to hav a souvenir
of the festival especially a personal
souvenir. Others employed their time
merely in taking pictures that they
will make efforts to sell to the general
public , .
Photographer of tha various postal
card concerns also were busy. They
have obtained a complete new set of
Rose Festival pictures and these will
do much to advertise Portland.
A moving-picture concern had a Btaff
of men here all week. They photo-
'mm..
ML
fi! HI
FIFTH
AND
STARK
graphed every desirable feature of the
carnival, from 'the time Rex Oregonus
entered the royal barge down the river
on Monday until he departed "in a blaze
of glory" last night. Although they
obtained about 10,000 yards of films,
only about 000 will be used. In pre
paring these pictures they pick out
only the best features and the parts
necessary to convey to the public mind
the whole story of the greatest civlo
festival In history.
But the busiest camera men were the
amateurs. They were on hand every
minute. Not only did they picture the
King, but they snapped numerous of
his subjects in typical Rose Festival
attitudes.
Space did not permit the kodak flends
to secure ample play on the king
when be entered the city on Monday,
as many had not yet caught the sig
nificance of his visit. But when he
passed through the city at the head of
the automobile parade on Wednesday a
battery of a score of cameras was
leveled at him at every point where
picture could be taken to advantage.
Many of the more attractive floats in
the big parades were also the objects
of repeated snapshots. The prize win
ner shared this distinction with the
less attractive features and in this
respect honors were even until after
the judges' decision was announced.
Women Photographers Are Busy.
Women were prominent among the
picture takers and some of them dis
played quite as much skill and daring
In attempting to obtain desirable views
as did their male brethren. Several
times, in order to secure a particular
picture, women would brave danger.
Police had difficulty in repeated in
stances in keeping a man or a woman
with a camera from being run over.
Th trouble in many case's" was that
their attention to their sport detracted
from that of their personal safety and
in the crowded streets accidents could
not easily be avoided.
Concerns engaged in developing
films for amateurs are swamped with
business. No previous event in Port
land's history has produced for them
such a rush of work. In normal times
it Is possible to take an exposed film
into a store and have it developed in
a day. but now the picture finishers
give no promises at all as to the fu
ture. Maybe it will be two days,
maybe it will be three, days and maybe
a week before they can fill their Rose
Festival orders. '
LATER DATE SUGGESTED
PORTLAND TALKING OF ROSK
SHOW NEXT YEAR.
Before Present Festivity Ends,
Plan Are Being Outlined for An
other Week of June 11.
Although no definite arrangements
have been made tor holding the sixth
annual Rose Festival, it already has
been popularly determined that it shall
take place In the week beginning June
11, 1913.
This will give the roses six additional
days to mature and no doubt will re
sult In a greatly increased supply of
blossoms available for decorative and
ornamental purposes.
It has been the custom, to hold the
Festival in the second week of June
and with the beginning of the week
coming on a later data each year this
has brought the event pretty well
toward the first of the month.
As a result, it is admitted that not
as many blossoms as desired were
obtainable this year, but there was a
sufficient supply for all decorative and
display purposes. Toward the last of
the week there was quite enough.
Since the Elks are determined to get
tha grand lodge convention next year
It has been suggested that -the lodge
session be combined with the Rose
Festival. It is not known, however,
whether such arrangement would be
mutually agreeable. As an advertise
ment and a benefit for Portland It Is
likely that this would be most suc
cessful. It is probable that members
of both organizations will give it
serious consideration..
Provision for the 1912 Festival will
be made at the annual meeting of the
Portland Rose Festival Association in
September.
Talking tables.' and all other types
of talking machines. Ellers' Music
House.
CROWDS SEE SHOW
Rose Parade at Oregon .City
Is Success.
CHILDREN DRAW FLOATS
Many Tots March in . Miniature
Street Festival Nine Classes and
Numerous Special Prizes Are
Awarded to Exhibitors.
OREGOX CITY, June 10. (Special.)
The Rose Society of Oregon City today
held the most successful rose show in
the history of Clackamas County. ' The
city was crowded with visitors and the
streets from early In the morning until
late at night, presented an animated
appearance. One of the features of the
festival was the children's parade,
which started at 1 o'clock. The parade
was under the direction of Mrs. Clar
ence Farr, Mrs. J. U Waldron, Mrs. S.
S. Walker and Mrs. C D. Eby. Ther
were 32 little floats, consisting of deco
rated dogcarts, wheelbarrows, doll bug
gies, carts, bicycles, tricycles and wag
ons. IJttle boys and girls garlanded
with roses drew the littl " vehicl
through the streets.
Girls Furnish Music.
The Oak Grove Girls' Band furnished
the music The girls' band furnished
the music at the rose show in the after
noon and Patterson Brothers Band, of
Gladstone, furnished the music in the
evening. The following were the
ft Ttrttrflo
Section A. Class Tea. Best collection
six red roses, Mrs. W. H. Howell; best
collection six white roses, Mrs. W. H.
Howell; best collection six yellow roses,
Mrs. J. H. Walker; best collection six
pink roses, Mrs. W. H. Howell: general
collection 12 roses, each separate va
riety, Mrs. David Caufield.
Section B, Class Hybrid Tea Best
nine pink roses, three varieties, three
each, Mrs. Rosina Fouts; best nine yel
low roses, three varieties, three each,
Mrs. J. H. Walker: general collection 12
roses, each a separate variety, Mrs. G.
B. Dlmlck. ,
Section C Class Hybrid Perpetual
Best eight white roses, one variety,
Mrs. R. Warner: best eight red roses,
one variety, Mrs. Nlata Barlow Law
rence; best eight red roses, four varie
ties, two each. Mrs. J. H. Wajker; best
general collection 12 roses, each a sep
arate variety, Mrs. George A. Hardin.
Section D. Class Climbers, Ramblers
excepted Best eight yellow roses, one
variety, Mrs. W. H. Howell: best eifrht
red roses, one variety, Mrs. J. J. Cooke;
best eight white roses, one variety.
Mrs. L. U Pickens: best eight pink
roses, one variety, Mrs. L. L. Pickens;
best general collection, 12 roses, six va
rieties, two of each, Mrs. J. B. Fair
clough. Section E, class mixed varieties
Best eight white LaFrance roses, Mrs.
David Caufield: best eight pink La
France roses. Mrs. A. Knapp: best eight
Ulrich Brunner roses. Mrs. B. F. I.Jnn;
best eight Gloria Lyonalse rose, Jrs.
Fred McCausland.
Section F. Class Testouts Best 2.
Caroline Testouts, Mrs. L. L. Pickens;
best 15 Caroline Testouts. Mrs. U L.
Pickens.
Section G. class new rose Four
awards to Mrs. George A. Harding, Mrs.
J H. Walktir. Mrs. G. B. Dlmlck, Mrs.
Fred McCausland.
Section H. class large roses Four
awards to Mrs. Joseph Lynch, J. Greeu.
Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs. R. D. Wilson.
Section 1, class wild flowers Three
awards to Norman Lang, Linden Mc
Causland, Irvin Howell.
Special prizes for bestbeneral collec
tion of roses irrown outside of Ore
eon City, in Clackamas County Mrs.
W. A. Shewman, first; Mrs. Lucas, sec-
""speclal prize, trophy loving cup for
best 12 Caroline Testouts, Mrs. L. L
Pickens.
Special prize for best six yellow hy
brid tea roses Mrs. S. F. Scripture.
SEND A PJANO HOME.
See announcement, page 11, section
1, this issue, of the sale of all th
exhibition lntruments shown during the
grand opening days of the new Ellers
Music House. These are instruments
of the very choicest kind, and this
sale will prove of extraordinary inter
est to every musical home out of town
as well as in the city. '