THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1912.
13
ROSE SHOW PLANS
FOR 1913 STUDIED
Organization for Judging, Pri
vate Show and Gift of
Blossoms Talked.
PORTRAIT OF PORTLAND MAN IS COMPLETED.
CLASS LIMIT IS VIOLATED
President's Annual Report Declares
Modesty Prevents Many Prize
Winning Blooms From Being
Entered In Exhibit.
Suggestions for the next annual Rose
Show by the Portland Rose Society.
were given at the annual meeting by
the president. J. A. Currey. in his re
port, his suggestions being based upon
the experiences of the 1912 show.
The one rose exhibit which was the
center piece of the show; the arrange
ment of the tables so as to do away
with long, straight, formal lines in the
exhibits; the organization of the Judges
so that their work was completed with
the. utmost dispatch; the institution of
the private show for members of the
Rose Society before opening the doors
to the public these were all commend
ed and President Currey advised their
continuance as features in the 1913
show.
He devoted considerable attention to
the need of more careful classification
of exhibits. Ills report Is in part as
In our experience we found a woful lack
. of knowledge on the part of exhibitor. a
to staging and classifying their exhions.
. Th success ol an exhibitor depends as mucn
.i..i0. and mftklnr the Drouer entry.
as It does upon the fine quality of the
blooms There were many entries in mi-
' star's show that were entitled to prises,
but they were entend In over-crowded
classes in many Instances. The' exhibitors
had not stt-dled closely their classification
lists
IHMiiia'.lfication Often Results.
If rests that were entered In certain
elarses had been placed In other classes
In which tlier cou:d have been entered, they
Auuid have received prizes, and it Is this
studying of classs anl entering roses In
them, that I feel, won several trophies for
one exhibitor, rather than the quality of the
roses shown, therefore. I wouio. urse encn
exhibitor to study closely the classification
!it and then after selecting the classes, be
careful in your staging. An over number
of blooms In a class calling for a certain
number of blooms will result In disqualifi
cation of the exhibit as quickly as If a
less number of blooms than the number
called for Is shown.
Proper naming of the roses shown la also
necessary, and this Is one point that 1
would earnestly call to the attention of the
Incoming officers. There Is nothing quite
so bad In a rose show as the misnaming
of blooma and although it was no fault
of the officers ef the 1012 exhibit, there
were many roses that were not properly
named in the snow. ine otiicera were nm
disposed to overlook; such carelessness, but
before taking any drastic action and dls
' nnaUfvlTir an exhibit, they submitted the
matter to the board of nine Judea The
Judges condemned this misnaming or roses
in n measured terms, and declared that
whether the misnaming had been dona
through haste, carelessness, ignorance or
effor to secure a trophy. It should not be
toleiated. but added that Inasmuch as there
was considerable laxity In past shows on this
;oint. they would not disqualify the ex
hibit, but allow them to be Judged nnder
the rather broad rule In our laws covering
the accidental misnaming of roses.
They, however, did point out a remedy,
and I hope the new officers of the society
will follow It. and that la to appoint a
staging committee, which, after a rose Is
staged, will pass on It for its proper name
and number, and If improperly named or
numbered, remove It from the exhibit, after
the attention of the judges has been called
lo It and they officially disqualify It.
Finest Base Ineligible.
More thsn one exhibitor profited by this
year's show and received kindly advice from
the Judges, and I will give you Just one
Instance. In the Portland Heights display
was a most magnificent specimen of a Flor
rnce Pemberton. it was buried amid a mass
rr other blooms, but Its beauty accidentally
caught the eye of one of the fudges. He
hd it removed from the general district
display, and called It to the attention of the
otner judges. All of them were unanimous
in declaring It a most wonderful bloom, and
undoubtedly it would have been declared
tiie br-at rose In the show had It been en
tered In some class so that Its name and
the owcers name could have been ascer
tained. Four of the Judges wanted to gIVe
It the trophy for the best rose in the show,
but the majority ruled that as It had no
name attached, according to the rules, pref
ern. had to be given to the one which
had the name attached, and It was de
clared the winner. The grower of the rose
was later found, and her disappointment
over the fact that she did not realise what
a wonderful flower she had was most keen.
5he had merely sent this rose, with a lot
of others, to a district director, to be used
for decorative purposes, little realizing that
sht had a wonderful specimen. Next year
1 ran assure you she. will not repeat the
mistake, but will be an exhibitor, for she.
llk hundreds of others in Portland, felt
that her roses were not good enough to ex
hibit for prizes."
That Is one great fault of the average
rosegrower. he feels his roses are Inferior
and for that reason falls to exhibit, yet the
roses in his garden are frequently superior
to those of a person who has been exhibit
ing for years. 1 can Illustrate this with
an incident. The night before the show
railed at a house and found tAat the
owner and his wife had cut nearly all their
rosea to save them from the storm. Intend.
Ing to send them to the director of their
district for decorative purposes. 1 saw
that the blooms were really fine specimens
and only after much coaxing did I succeed
tn getting the owner to enter them In their
various classes. The result was that these
roses won six prises.
New Exhibits Added.
Now the securing of this exhibit was the
mrr'st accident and I know that SO other
exlilblts could have been made hnd the
owners the confidence to make an exhibit.
In making the round of the district dis
plays while they were being staged. I saw
box after box of choice blooms, which had
arrived to be used for decorations, and out
of these could have been picked many prlzs-
Inning exhibits If the growers had only
entered them for competition.
There were arobably more new exhibitors
this year, particularly in the box section,
than at any previous show. The number
of new exhibitors was also large In the
other classes, but in many Instances they
Licked knowledge as to what class they
should enter, therefore, did not receive
trophies, but the number of new exhibi
tors who did get trophies was large and
this was most gratifying. We also had
jteveral out-of-town exhibitors and this was
also very pleasing to your officers, who
trust that efforts to induce growers In Ore
son. outside of Portland, to exhibit, will
continue.
Among the lessons learned from the 1913
show la that the classification list should be
. broadened. Trophies should not be solicited
from donors for certain classes that possibly
only a few exhibitors can till, but rather
your classification committee should start
In early and make Its classes and then
seek donors for cups, rather than first
rtnd the donor and make the class last. The
risjwlftratlon list should also be changed
so as not to Include so many special roses
that are found only in a few gardens. It
. should also be broadened so as to Include
climbers. Here Is a class of rose that has
heen neglected by the society, but I would
urge on the new board to give as much
latitude as possible to climbers, for almost
every kind of climber grows and grows
. well In Portland, and Its cultivation should
be encouraged.
Gift of Blooms Crged.
I wish to Incorporate a suggestion from
one of the district Clrectors. The matter was
called to my attention several times during
the show and has since been recalled In a
conversation with a director and it Is that
provision should be made at the show to
sive visitors rosea It was surprising the
number cf people who approached your
officers and asked them if it were not pos
sible to purchase some of the roses, and I
Vnow that the district directors were asked
the same question many times over and I
think that some means can be devised by
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I.IFB SIZES PAINTIXG OF H. I PITTOCK BY NEW YORK ARTIST.
which people attending the show can leave
the exhibition with a souvenir In the shape
of a rose. At each show there are thou
sands of blooms that are wasted and each
one of these blooms. If distributed, would
bring Joy and pleasure to the heart of
some one. I would recommend to the In
coming officers that they take up the mat
ter of arranalna for a distribution of flow
ers with the district directors and work out
some plan that will add to the attractive
ness of the show.
In the 1912 show we did furnish a very
attractive souvenir in the way of a pro
gramme that was prepared so that every
one could keep a record of the prize-winners.
This programme was free of adver
tisements and was greatly appreciated, I
think, by every visitor to the snow. it
cost the rocletv about s.-w to proauce mis
programme, but It was money well spent
and the fact mat we aia not; iwiai
vertlsements to pay for Its cost was some
thing that annealed esDecially to the 'mer
chants and business people of Portlsnd.
North Portland Beautiful Planned
At the meeting of the Women's Aux
iliary of the North Portland Commer
cial Club Thursday night, it was de
cided to Inaugurate a campaign for
maklntr North Portland, on the t-enin-
sula beautiful. J. H. ixoita, president
of the club, outlined in general plans
to Waking North Portland one or tne
most attractive, sections of Portland.
He said that streets ought to De
widened, the unsightly places cleaned
un and Darks further Improved. In or
der to get the plans In concrete shape
it was decided to hold a Joint meeting
of the auxiliary and club November
21 In the Albina fire hall, at wnicn
time the campaign will be planned and
committees appointed to carry it out.
MISSION IS DATED
One Week Will Be Devoted to
National Movement.
OREGON PIONEER CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY.
t
f j ' ' - -
Aaaoa Sterling Cone.
Mrs. M. Laudenklos, 394 Mult
nomah street. North, gave a re
ception to her uncle, Anson Ster
ling Cone, on his 85th birthday
anniversary on Thursday. Mr.
Cone was born in Shelby County,
Indiana, November 6, 1827. He
removed to Iowa In 1841 and
crossed the plains to Oregon in
184. He located a short dis
tance east of Butteville, and has
made that his permanent home
up to the present time.
Mr. Cone Is the only survivor of
the 12 Jurymen before whom was
tried, early In 1850, five Indians
for murdering Marcus Whitman,
M. D., his wife and 12 others, on
November 29-30, 1847. The In
dians were found guilty and
hanged at Oregon City on June 3,
1850. Mr. Cone was married to
Mrs. Sarah Ann Wade Long Cone,
the widow of an elder brother, in
October, 1866. In addition to Mr.
and Mrs. Cone, those present at
the birthday reception were as
follows: Mrs. Gertrude Hall
Denny, Mrs. John Hug, Mrs. N.
Rosslch. Mrs. William Maycock,
Mrs. S. A. Matthleu, Mrs. Sam H.
Howard, Mrs. C. C. Murphy, Mrs.
IT. A. Tower, Mrs. James Lee,
Mrs. M. Laudenklos, F. X.
Matthleu, M. A. Tower, M. Laud
enklos. C C. Murphy. Stephen
Matthieu, Byard Johnson and
George H. Hlmes.
LIVE SUBJECTS ARE ON LIST
He will remove to Portland and enter
In the private practice of law with
George J. Cameron, who will retire as
District Attorney January 1.
Discussions to Be Held: In Denomi
national Churches, but Lines of
Religious Thought Will Not
Be - Infringed On.
Portland churches are preparing to
take part In the National Home Mis
sion campaign, which will be started
November 17 and end November 24.
More than 2500 cities of the United
States will participate In this cam
paign. Managing the National cam
paign there are 27 boards and nine wo
men's boards, on which are represented
practically all the leading evangelical
denominations. For several months ex
planatory Home Mission bulletins have
been sent to the churches in the 2500
cities which will take part in this great
campaign. During the campaign every
possible phase of the life of the Nation
will be discussed in the church meet
ings. Rev. C. A. Wooddy, of the Bap
tist denomination, - is chairman or the
Portland committee, and the local pro.
grammes will be announced during the
week.
Campaign Not Deaomlnatlonal,
Rev. S. Earl DuBols, of the Grand
Avenue United Presbyterian Church,
yesterday said that the campaign will
be one of the most comprehensive and
important ever undertaken by the
Christian churches of the United States,
and that it has been inaugurated to
bring to the direct attention of the
people the great problems of the day.
It will be a union effort and denomi
national lines will not be recognized.
In each of the cities where the cam
paign will be carried on local commit
tees have been organized to make ap
pointments and prepare the pro
grammes. A wide range of topics will be con
sidered. Among the subjects are:
"Sources of Immigration," "The Peril
of the Immigrant," "Growth of the
United States," "Women and Children
in Industry," "The Church the Supply
of Social Workers," "Ownership of
Wealth in the United States and the
Growth of Socialism, Population and
Wealth," "Social Conditions and
Trades Unionism," "Loss of Population
In Nine Great Agricultural States,"
"Problems of Country Life," and other
subjects.
Labor Leading Subject.
Special emphasis will be placed on
the condition of labor and the relation
of the church to the workingman. This
will include an investigation of wages
paid. "The Problems of Country Life"
will be one of the important topics
which will be considered during the
campaign. The public school, the social
center, the church and other agencies
In building up country life will be con
sidered. "Back to the Land" movement
will be discussed in all its phases, the
object being to encourage an exodus
from the city to the farm. The dis
cussion of the perils of immigration
will be made prominent. For months
articles from the best writers on these
topics have been coming to the Port
land contingent for distribution among
the members, so they may be prepared
in advance to profit by the public dis
cussion.
Deputy to Take Up Private Practice.
ti . tut Rrnwn ell who for several
years has been deputy for Clatsop
County under E. B. Tongue. District
Attorney of tne juoiciai aiairici com-
i-i wathlnirtnn. Columbia and
piio"6 ,
Clackamas Counties, has announced
that he will not continue in
the office during the new term to
which Mr. Tongue has been elected.
ONLY SON LEFT FORTUNE
John C. Davies Gets Estate Valued at
. More Than $100,000.
By the will of his father, Evan T.
Davies, who died October 24, Jonn i.
Davles comes into a fortune of $101,-
305. He is the sole heir and executor
of the estate, which consists of I40,5uu
cash In banks, $59,305 in promissory
notes and $1500 In personal property.
The will was executed in 1904 and
provided that In case of death without
issue of John C. Davles Deiore nis
father the estate was to be divided,
share and share alike, among John R.
Martin, of Fort Wayne, Ind, and Sam
uel H and James M. Crombie, of De
troit, Mich., old friends of the elder Mr.
Davles.
It Is provided in the will that the
ashes of the deceased shall be deposited
in an urn beside those of his wie in
Rlvervlew Cemetery. Instructions are
elven that the grave be well sodded
and tamped so as to require no further
attention and that it be markea ty a
simple headstone.
PORTRAIT Ofi EXHIB1
I
Salzbrenner Completes Paint
ing "of H. L. Pittock.
POSE CHARACTERISTIC ONE
CADILLAC WINS HONORS.
It is worthy of note that 11 cars,
three of which were Cadillacs, started
in the Los Angeles to Phoenix desert
race. Three of the five that finished
were Cadillacs.
OREGON PIONEER OF 1853
DIES IN PORTLAND AT
AGE OF ! TEARS.
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Samuel I. Lisle.
In the death of Samuel I. Lisle
at his home, 71 East Twentieth
street North, Friday night there
passed away en Oregon pioneer
of 1852 and a pioneer farmer of
Umatilla County. - Born In Ohio,
November 7, 1843, he camo to
Oregon with his father, John G.
Lisle, in 1852, and settled on
Sauvie's Island. In 1865 Samuel
L Lisle moved to Umatilla County
and engaged in mining on Gran
ite -Creek, and later acquired a
section of land at Echo, near
the Umatilla River. He also en
gaged in stockraislng and was
prominent in the affairs of Uma
tilla County for 40 years. He
c'anre to Portland six years ago.
Mr. Lisle was a member of the
Oddfellows and Masonic orders
at Echo. He is survived by his
wife and two children, C. R. Lisle,
of Portland, and Mrs. J. H. Young,
of Echo. A. F. Lisle, of North
Yakima, is a brother; Mrs. Mary
Whittle, of Seattle; Mrs. Rose
Perry, of The Dalles, and Mrs.
Anna Conklin. of North Yakima,
are sisters. The funeral will be
held from his late home today at
3 P. M., and interment will be in
Oddfellows' Cemetery at Echo
later.
Famous Xew York Artist Makes
Three - Quarters - Size Study of
Publisher During Stay Here.
Amusing Incident Arises.
There will be an exhibit this week
at the Moore Company's art shop.
Eleventh and Alder streets, a painting
of H. L. Pittock by Albert Salzbren
ner, the famous portrait painter of New
York, a man with an International
reputation as an artist.
It is a three-quarter size canvas,
beautifully framed In a massive and or
nate frame, ' and depicts Mr. Pittock
sitting in his chair, holding a lead pen
cil, somewhat symbolical of his calling.
This was the conception of the artist,
who had noticed that "whenever I went
to see Mr. Pittock, I found him invar
iably toying with a pencil."
Pirtore True to Life.
. To use Mr. Salbrenner's own words,
his desire was "to show the gentleman
at his editorial chair, with his kind
eyes looking squarely into the onlook
er's face." ,
The coloring must have been a
pleasure to the artist, for it is so good
that it does not remind one of a man
already beyond his allotted span, but
rather is it full of life, and herein
corresponds with the expression of the
eyes, in that both show sprlghtliness,
humor and life.
In marked contrast is the silky white
hair, which gives an effect particu
larly charming in its vivid contrast to
the more sombre color of the apparel.
Even the hands show strength of char
acter, as well as refinement of feeling.
The whole picture is in brilliant but
mellow tints, while the atmospheric ef
fect of the background in Juxtaposition
to the figure is Just what the artist
intended to bring about. The tech
nique reminds one of the artist's teach
ers, Leon Pohie, R. A., of Dresden, and
Ludwig von Hoffman, the painter of
"The Boy Christ in the Temple."
Portland Charms Artist.
Mr. Salbrenner has exhibited pictures
in all the larger European salons,
amoncr them the Paris Salon, in Vienna,
at Munich and in Rome, and he has a
studio In the Carnegie building, New
York... There his work has attracted
widespread attention, among the nota
bilities who have sat to him being
members of the Stuyvesant family, the
Havermeyers, and Iselias, Governor
Odell and Joseph Kilmer.
This Is his first visit to the west,
and Portland holds for him an intense
charm, despite the rain which greeted
him on his arrival.
Of a -distinctive American school or
painting the artist sees no immediate
nrosDect: Europe in general, and Paris
In particular, being the home for
American art students tor some years
still to come.
One amusing incident occurred aur-
iner the sittings. Mr. PlttocK was-re-
auested not to have his hair cut dur
ing the whole time, to avoid spoiling
the light and shade eiiects. une aay
he arrived at the studio, and begged to
be allowed to go to a barDer, remara
lng, "The men in the office are talk
ing about getting up a subscription for
me to get my hair cut.
LIFE TERM IS IMPOSED
JCDCE SATS MAX HAD CHANCE
TO REFORM, BUT FAIIED.
CHlCKERING
VALUE
The Chickering Piano is most
valuable because most durable.
There are Chickerings in -daily
use today that were made forty,
sixty, yes, eighty years ago.
Eilers Music House will pay
$300 cash for any full-sized
Chickering Piano, upright or
grand, no matter how old.
If of modern case design and
in first-class order, a genuine
Chickering is worth a great deal
more than the above figure and
a correspondingly higher price
will be paid in. accordance with
. design, appearance and condition
of such Chickerings.
The Chickering was interna
tionally famous almost a generation-before
the establishment of
any other make aspiring for dis
tinction. The Chickering is sold
only by Eilers Music House.
no chance whatever for further depre
dations. Hereafter my policy will be to
impose as heavy a sentence as the law
permits on those who have had their
chance and failed to mane good.
Man Who Secured $2 7 at Point ol
Gun Receives Ilfe Sentence in
Oregon Prison.
Denouncing him as a confirmed crim
j joniorlno- that there was ab
luai a..u .nw- -o
hnno nf hfa regeneration.
i ... ' j . " . " i - -
Circuit Judgs McGinn yesterday mora
ine sentenced w uuuiu
about 30 to imprisonment in the penl
. w tha trm of his natural
life. Wilson was convicted Friday of
assault and robbery, Being armea wim
j nHn. Tmroannn T.nwf .Tlllv lift bold
-L uai'fioiuua .
up E. J. Hawkins, a druggist, at East
Forty-seventn street ana nauay i.uuu
at th noint of a revolver in Hawkins'
store and secured $27.
From the man s aimuue anu iu.ii-
whii. iv th wilnoKs stand In his
own behalf. Judge McGinn became firm
ly convinced that vvuson is an incor
rigible. Added to this was the fact that
l 1 IW O TVIlertn WH MTlt tO a ICanSSS
111 tuva " , , .
reformatory for ten years and paroled
. TI - V.aIta
after serving a year, nc moi. u.wm
nis puruiB wj cei.je, - - "
to California, and later by the holdup
In this city, ll is ueneveu uihl no
L .. AnmmttttfH fl f H P T P T 1 IT1 P H
liavi; .
"I would sit up all night to keep a
man out of the penitentiary if I thought
mere wa " . ' - " -
said Judge McGinn, "but when a man is
a beast of prey, sucn as i am convinceu
this man Wilson Is, he should be given
HIGH PRAISE
FOR SULPHURRO
Strong Letter From Man
Who Suffered 35 .Years
From Rheumatism
Col. H. B. Hardt, Superintendent
of the Department of Exhibits of
the new Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, writes this remarkable let
ter to the C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur
Co., 71 Columbia St., Seattle, makers
of Sulphurro, the wonderfully suc
cessful Rheumatism, Blood, Skin
and Stomach remedy:
Seattle, Sept. 10.
Gentlemen:
-Although I have traveled in all
parts of the world for 35 years as
an exposition expert, and during
that time have tried most all for
eign and domestic health resorts ef
repute, prescriptions by specialists
of International fame, and have
used enough medicines to stock a
good-sized drugstore. I have, how
ever, never found such relief from
Rheumatism as after three months'
ise of your Liquid Compound of
Sulphur (Sulphurro)..
I have used it internally, as per
directions; have taken foot baths
daily and tub baths twice a week,
and can conscientiously say that I
feel entlrelv relieved, and as well as
I did before I was afflicted.
II B. HARDT.
Sulphurro
SOLD BY
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
America's Largest Drugstore.
Orders by Mail Promptly Filled.
Illinois Society Plans Party.
The Illinois Society of Oregon will
hold Its next meeting next Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of
the Portland Hotel. This meeting will
be partly social and partly business.
Among the matters to be considered
Is the proposition of holding a large
party during Thanksgiving week. All
former Illlnoisans are Invited to at
tend. '
M
Remember Today's
ass Meeting
-ATTHE-
Heilig Theater, 3 P. M. Sharp
(Doors Open at 2:45) .
Admission Free
Stereopticon War Scenes Chorus of 75 Voices
Every Christian, every Bible student should attend and
hear what the Bible has to say about the Turkish war and
where the Turk will set up headquarters, as explained by
Luther Warren of Los Angeles
Business Man
Gets Great Benefit
9
"It is the best tonic a man can
take for a rundown condi
tion," he says of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
JAMES KGGAN". Msr.
Merchants Distributing- Association.
Men of positions of importance are
not fiee with testimonials of iudorse
mont. as a rule, and when they do speak
it is generally because they are deeply
impressed.
We find this is especially so in mat
ters pertaining to health.
Men as a rule pass over trifling ail
Kut when thiv find themselves
seriously ill they see in a new light where
those dependent upon them stand.
When men recover from conditions of
serious illness they are thankful and
wish to help their fellow-men. It is in
this generous spirit that Mr. James Kg
gan, Manager of the Merchants Dis
tributing Association of Boston, Mass
so highly indorses
Duffy's Pure PHalf Whiskey
N it f lioi-J-mnrl-inir mpn anil wnmpn who do not break
mere are muusmiun ut ii"-Li - - .
down altogether, but who are near it, who can profit by Mr. Eggan s advice
At first they are merely run uou auu meu uuu jciuajm j
these. If you are, begin today- to use the greatest tonic stimulant known.
will improve your appetite and
digestion, which will help make new.
rich blood and rebuild tne worn-out,
Hssnea and feed vour starving nerves,
which are sending out warnings.
All druggists, grocers and dealers,
i .. fprilcal booklet
ll.UU IS Ittl ft O wv.. . ,
and doctor's advice sent free on applica
tion.
The Iruffy Blalt Whiskey Co Roches
ter, N. Y.
Mr. Eggan's Letter.
"I have been taking Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for the last 6 months
and find it a grand tonic to build up
a person who is run down as I was.
I find it is the best tonic a man can
take for a run down condition."
JAMES EGCiAN, Mgr.
Merchants Distributing Association
256 Dover St., Boston, Mass.