The Sunday Oregonian., May 18, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAT 18, 1913.
ROSE SHOW PRIZES
OAKLAND WOMEN WILL GIVE
A NIGHT IN BOSAUTA" AT PORE FESTIVAL.
ARE OPEN TO ALL
Hotel Multnomah
Grand Vocal, and Instrumental Concert, in Lobbj',
Sunday Evening, 8:30 Until 10 o 'Clock.
You Are Cordially Invited.
Lists Arranged With View to
Giving Large and Small
Growers Equal Chance.
Table d'Hote Dinner Sundays Only
Also a la Carte
RUSHLIGHT PRESENTS CUP
12
ill . ,. .-. . (1, ,.,u . . ,. .3
ill- . i . X.1S. --" -I I - a
Private View to Be Allowed Members
First Day and Rex Oregonus Is
Due at Night AVltb. Special
Honrs for Outside Gnests.
Classification lists Just Issued for the
Portland Rose Show, which will be held
during: the Rose Festival week at the
Armory. June 9-11. have been so ar
ranged that gardens of every size In
the city may have equal oportunlty
In the competition for the prizes that
have been offered.
A special feature in the list, and one
which Is expected to attract many con
testants. Is the exhibit of the city's of
ficial rose, calling- for 12 Caroline Test-
outs. Mayor Rushlight has offered
silver cup for first prize in this class
and the Rose Society will give a silver
vase for second. With its many spe
rial features and its enlarged list of
regular exhibits the classification for
the show this year is the broadest that
has ever been issued by the Rose So
ciety. President J. A. Currey is pre
paring a special announcement con
cernlng the various points of the list,
which will be sent to all who apply tor
further Information relating to the
exhibits.
On the first day of the show a private
exhibit for members of the Rose So
ciety will be held from 1 to 2 P. M.
and thereafter the doors will be opened
to the public.
Visitors to Be Showa Coartesy.
Monday night ceremonies will be lm
pressive. Rex Oregonus escorted by
Royal Rosarians will visit the show
and will be accompanied by his distin
guished guests, the King and Queen
of the Pasadena Festa. A triple throne
will be erected upon a raised dais and
the two Kings and Queen, with the
maids of honor from Pasadena, and the
escorts of the two Kings, will hold
a reception.
Tuesday mornlnar the show will be
opened to the visiting delegations of
the various organizations from Oak
land. Pasadena. Los Angeles, San Di
ego, Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane and else
where, who will visit the show In a
body at 10 o'clock, and they will be
sole visitors until 10:30. when the pub
lie will be admitted. This is arranged
so that the visitors can enjoy the dis
play of roses without being crowded.
President Currey, of the Portland
Rose Society, has received word that
Louis Hill will be at the Rose Festival,
arriving here on Sunday night, and Mr.
Hill has been wired an Invitation to
be one of the judges of the Portland
show.
ClasaUlratloa Hart Out.
Following Is the classification list
just issued:
SECTION A.
To b exhibited in boxes only. Boxes
to be furnished exhibitors who desire
them upon notice to the secretary two
days prior to the opening day of the
show. First and second prizes.
Class 1. Six roses, separate named
varieties:
Class 2. Twelve roses, separate
named varieties.
Class 3. Eighteen rosea, separate
named varieties.
Class 4. Twenty-four roses, separate
named varieties. f
SECTION U.
To be exhibited in bowls. First and
second prizes.
Class 1. Twelve Caroline Testout
roses.
Class 2. Twenty-five Caroline Test
out roses.
Class 3. Fifty . Carolina Testout
roses.
SECTION C
To be exhibited In bowls. First and
second prizes.
Class 1. Twelve roses, any one named
variety.
Class 2. Twenty-five roses, any one
named variety.
Class 2. Fifty roses,,any on named
variety.
SECTION D.
Tn be exhibited in vases. First and
second prizes.
Class 1. Three Hybrid Perpetual
Roses, any one named variety.
Class 2. Five Hybrid Perpetual
roses, any one named variety.
Class 3. Three Hybrid Tea roses, any
one named variety.
Class 4. Five Hybrid Tea rosea, any
one named variety.
Class 6. Three Tea roses, any one
named variety.
Class (. Five Tea roses, any one
named variety.
SECTION E.
To be exhibited in vases. First and
second prizes.
Class 1- Any three varieties, three
blooms each Hybrid Perpetual.
Class 2. Any three varieties, three
blooms each Hybrid Tea.
Class 3. Any three varieties, three
blooms each Tea.
Class 4. Any six varieties, three
blooms each.
SECTION F.
To be exhibited In baskets or Japan
ese stands furnished by the Portland
Rose Society. Not for climbing or
rambling roses. First and second
prizes.
Class 1. Stand for 25 red roses, any
one variety.
Class 2. Stand for 25 whit roses, any
one variety.
Class 2. Stand for 25 pink roses, any
one variety.
Class 4. Stand for 25 roses mixed.
SECTION G.
Climbing or pillar and rambling
roses to be exhibited In vases or stands.
First and second prizes.
Class 1. Twelve sprays of any va
riety of climbing or pillar rose.
Class 2. Twenty-five sprays of any
variety of climbing or pillar rose.
Class 3. Twelve sprays of any va
riety of small climbing rose, or a rose
of a rambling habit.
Class 4. Twenty-rrve sprays of one
variety of small climbing rose, or a
rose of a rambling habit.
Class 6. Bowl of decorative roses
to b shown with foliage.
SECTION H.
One rose exhibit. First and second
prizes and two honors.
Class 1. Best rose In the garden.
(Those desiring to compete for best
rose In the show must enter In this
class).
SECTION J.
For amateurs who have never won a
prise; First and second prises.
Clasa 1. For three blooms from a
garden of not more than 60 bushes,
CUss 2. For the best 13 blooms from
a garden of not more than 60 bushes.
Class 3. For the best 12 blooms,
either one variety or mixed.
Class 4. For beat 25 blooms, either
on variety or mixed. I jjyCg
Tor field-grown rosea by prof as
I; I r ' i - i -v- rA..r.M.yrff ----r-Aitiirfrmi(riiimiiii)iln riirinri.MiiiiiiT-iin(i.;iartiiiMiTftiT MiinnitriT ii1MirmiTMi i.TiirirtMMiwiiiirf-rrifrrilissivr itmamsiTn(fiT-ri -siiiTi i'i"i inimnrnr'n TjAsMSsSJsMitaihaTn j
FEW RULES MADE Rfilra SALQONMEN TO AID
IE-.- V
i '1
The Arcadian Garden
The most popular place in Portland.
Cuisine and service perfect.
High-class entertainment adds to your enjoyment.
To be exhibited in
First and second
Twenty-four separate named
Thirty-six separate named
Forty-eight separate named
slonal nurserymen,
boxes and vases.
prizes.
Class 1.
varieties.
Class 2.
varieties.
Class 3.
varieties.
Class 4. To be exhibited In vases.
Sixteen separate named varieties, five
blooms each.
SECTION K.
Special exhibits. First prize only,
These prizes are offered by their don
ors for specific displays.
Class 1. Vase of seven Marechal NleL
Prize offered by G. Heitkemper.
Class 2. Vase of seven Madam Me
laine Soupert. Prize offered by Mrs.
Ralph H. Jenkins.
Class 3. Vase of seven Joseph Hill.
Prize offered by Mrs. Frank Gilchrist
Owen.
Class 4. Vase of seven Mrs. David
McKee. Prize offered by Hotel Porland.
Class 5. Bowl of seven Chinese roses.
Prize offered by Portland Rose So
ciety.
Class. 6. Bowl of seven Irish roses.
Prize offered by Portland Rose Society.
Class 7. Vase of six yellow tea roses,
any one variety. Prize offered by Dr.
Emmet Drake.
Class 8. Vase of six Mrs. John Laing.
Prize offered by Union Stockyards.
- , SECTION I
District exhibits. First and second
prizes for roses grown in more than
one garden in various sections of
Portland.
Class 1. Vase of 60 Caroline Test'
out.
Class 2. Vases or baskets of 100 Car
oline Testout roses.
Class 3. Vase of 50 roses, one va
riety or mixed.
Class 4. Vases or baskets of 100
roses, one variety or mixed.
ARTISANS' PIAXS COMPLETED
Elaborate Programme Scheduled for
Rose Festival Week.
Portland United Artisans have completed
all details practically for the elaborate pro-
gramma which will be given here during
the Pacific Coast reunion scheduled for
Rose Festival weak. The visiting delega
tions from California, which will assemble
at Oakland, will take a prominent part in
the rousing welcome to Rex Oregonus,. the
Festival King, on his arrival at noon Mon
day, the opening day. v The drill teams,
both of men and woman, will participate.
The Golden Gate Lodge of Oakland will
have charge of the installation of the great
class of new members to be initiated dur
ing the regular business saaalon of the con
vention. Special emphasis will be given In working
out a brilliant programme for "A Night In
Roaarla" on- Wednesday evening. In which
a number of other secret and fraternal or
ganizations will join hands with the Ar
tisans.
The prettiest maids and matrons of the
Portland lodges will be selected to preside
over the massive rose urns whloh will be
located at the principal business corners in
the downtown district, and from which
choice roaes will be distributed to the pedes
triana Supreme Master Artisan Hudson, who is
directing the plans for the week, says that
the Artlaaa programme of Itself will be a
small Rose Festival, exolualve of the gen
era! event. The order will have floata and
marching bodies in all of the leading pa
rades of the week.
Metzger Excursion. Postponed
To Sunday. May 25, Callan & Kaser.
Reed Students Allowed Com
plete Self-Government.
NEW COUNCIL IS ELECTED
Members Consist of Three Men and
' Three Women From Highest Class
With Two Advisory Members
From Lower Class.
The lard used In the TTnlted Stat fa In a
year would flu a pau 2o zeet in aiameter
ana S3 reel aeep.
Students at Reed College have self
government both in theory and in
practice. The government is prob
ably about as strict and has as good
control over activities of students as
government by the faculty. .The only
real difference is that the students do
it themselves and there are no rules by
the faculty that are being constantly
repeated and emphasized. In fact there
Is almost a complete absence of rules
and regulations at Reed College.
The athletic department has made a
ruling that no students should go on
the lake in canoes without their par
ent's written consent, and there are the
usual regulations regarding quiet In
the library and the use of books. The
students themselves either directly or
through the student council have a rule
that all parties at the College shall
close at. 11 P. M. and the girls in the
dormitory have a ruling that all the
girls shall have their lights out at
night by 10:30. . allowing each girf a
number of exceptions each semester.
The students last year voted unani
mously In favor of the morning ijhapel
service wlttt the understanding that all
students would be expected to attend
regularly. These are the only rules
governing the conduct of students.
Retiring; Councillors Nominate.
Student government at Reed la in
the hands of the student council, which
is composed of three men and three
women from the senior clasa (at pres
ent from the class of 1915, which Is the
highest class) and two advisory mem
bers who have no vote in the council
from the next highest class. The men
and women are eleoted separately by
the men and women of the college.
Nominations to the council are made by
the retiring council, and there are twice
JVtt JZ773 ff&tt,
made most of the committee .appoint'
ments.
The council also has Judicial author
lty in cases of violations of the honor
spirit which relates especially to cheat
ing in examinations. All examination
are conducted without supervision by
the Instructors. There is no rule that
keeps the Instructors from remaining
in the room during examination time,
but they seldom do so.
It is felt that the work of the coun
cil is exceedingly Important during the
first few years, and special care has
been exercised by the students in elect
ing members. The list of nominees
Dronosed by the council for the elec
tion last Thursday Included the leading
students in school. The only one to
be nominated by petition was 'William
Boddv. a member of the retiring coun
cil, and he had before refused to take a
nomination from the council. He was
re-elected. Mr. Boddy entered Reed In
September, 1911. having taken a year's
vark at Spokane College the previous
year. Arthur Hauck. who received the
highest vote among tne men. came irom
the University of California. There in
the second semester of his freshman
year he was president of the Freshman
rtahatlna- Society. At Reed he played
on the sophomore football team, served
in vice-Dresldent or me jonn Adams
Depating Society and is president of
the Deutsche verein.
Lancefleld Is Athlete.
Donald Lancefleld Is a member of the
flrst class. He has been president of the
a mnnv nnraona nominated as there I Debating Society and has been elected
are positions on the council. Addi- I captain of the Junior football team for
. 1 i i ,.... ha moA Vi.r th. 'it ir..a T OflOtir KnPlllff. elSCted ad-
students by a petition of at least 26 per
cent of the student body.
The council. has the right by its con
stitution to encourage and regulate all
student activities. So far the most im
portant part of Its work has been to
encourage activities, and it has passed
little negative legislation. Among
other things It started the college pa
per and made nominations for the first
staff. It has also provided for an ath
letic council to take practical charga of
the athletics of the college. The coun
cil has at various times arranged for
student celebrations and outings and
last June it was in charge of the pro
gramme at the laying of the corner
stone of the dormitory. The council
had charge during the recent confer
ence of the student committees and
visory member from the rresnman
class, came from the High School at
Pomeroy, Wash. He Is captain or the
freshman baseball team and played on
the football and basketball teams.
Gladvs Lowden. who received the
highest vote among the women, entered
Reed from Mount tioiyotce uoiiege,
Jean Wolverton and Annie J. Harri
son are members of the first class.
Miss Wolverton has been vice-president
and lo at present secretary of the
class. Miss Harrison is vice-president
of her class.
Juanita Parker, the representative of
the freshmen women, came from Jef.
ferson High school. She was editor of
the senior edition of the Spectrum. At
Reed she was captain of the fresh
man girls' basketball team.
NEWLY-ELECTED MEMBERS OP REED COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL.
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Help Promised State in War on
Law Violators.
WOMEN'S -PLEA ANSWERED
t
Information Asked as to Specific
Cases of Wrong Doing, as Assoc ia- :
tion Declares Desire of Secur
ing Sleet Punishment.
The Retail Liquor Dealers' Associa
tion of Oregon declares itself willing to
co-operate legally, morally and finan
cially with Governor West in ridding
the state of liquor-dealers whn are vio
latlng the law. This offer is made in
letter sent to Governor West undej
aate or May lb, and signed ny jonn a.
Watson as president and J. M. Ford as
secretary of the association. The let
ter is prompted by newspaper storie
supposed to emanate from the executive
office at Salem, relative to Governor
West's receiving letters from wives and
mothers who wish help in prosecuting
lfquor dealers who have been selling to
Intoxicated persons and habitual drunk
ards, in violation of the state law.
The letter is as follows:
"An article appeared in the daily
press of May 11, 1913, the substance
of which apparently was gathered from
information secured directly or lndl
rectly from your office.
New Law Cited.
"The article has reference to the need
of a law suoh as will Boon go into ef
feet, namely, the one passed at the last
Legislature, giving a parent, wife or
child the right of action for damages
against any person selling liquor to an
intoxicated person, or an habitual
drunkard. The article states that you
receive many letters from wives and
mothers asking for help in prosecuting
those who maKe it possioie ior me
breadwinner of the family to leave his
familv destitute. The article further
refers to one particular case in Marion
County (without giving the names or
Dlace). and. Quoting rrom tne article,
savs: 'Other cases of a similar nature
come to the attention of the executive
office continually.' Also, 'Innumerable
tales are told of the mothers and wives
who visit saloons with tears in their
eyes, imploring the proprietors to re
fiM). to sell llouor to the fathers and
husbands. Yet liquor is sold and the
misery continues.'
Punishment Is Promised.
If this statement has emanated from
vour office and you are in possession
of any facts or information of the many
or 'innumerable cases wnicn implicate
any saloonkeepers now in business in
this state, we desire to tender you every
avalliMn assistance, morally as well as
legally, in order to bring such culpable
saloonman to tasK. xr mere are bo.iuo.i-
keepers of the kind menuonea inove,
they certainly are not fit to be in busi
ness, and if you will aid us with infor
mation as to their Identity, we assure
you that we will take even extraordi
nary means of securing their punish
ment, as well as putting them out of
business.
"Puraona engaged in the liquor busl
hess who are guilty of such conduct as
mentioned In the article published de-
rvA no leniency, buu wo mciciv.
urge you to give us the necessary ln
should vou possess the same,
tn enable us to bring the offenders to
a Just reckoning. We extend to you any
reasonable financial aia ui mj
necessary to prosecute with vigor any
violation of the law on the part of any
person engaged in tne liquor ouiue
in this state. '
"We tender this aid to you in all hon
tsty and sincerity, and hope ym will
receive It in the spirit in which it is
offered. .
DIANA B0NNAR, Soprano
ANSGAR STARK, Tenor
ARTHUR JOHNSON, Pianist
Monday, May 19
Return engagement of the popular success of the
season,
1913 FOLLIES REVUE
Marguerite Favar and Her Revue Girls.
H. 0. Bowers, Manager
Gainer Thigpen, Assistant Manager
NAPIER'S RECORD SHADY
VRTtrmirver Furnlsnes iniormauuu
About Released Suspect.
Tiino nf Vancouver. B. C, have dis
covered that Gordon Kapler, held here
recently for the murder 01 Jonn jruw.,
but later discharged by a not true bill.
Is an Industrial Worker agitator with
bad record in mat cny. iuuuiv.-
tion of his picture was mauo m
Canadian city and his record was re
ceived here yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Hunter.
v.ni.r nerved six months under the
name of George Lewis for an attempt
to rob. and three months for inciting
riot as a soapbox orator. He also was
Imprisoned one monm ior oeing m
Canada illegally. He was unaer sus
picion of being a nngieaaer in v.o.ento
committed by the Industrial Workers
of the World a year ago. .
The man was arrested here by De
tectives craddock and Goltz, following
the death of Brown, a leamsier, uu
was killed in a fight in front of the
Industrial Workers of the World head
quarters at Fifth and Davis streets.
A Coroner's inquest fixed the crime
upon a mob which rushed out of the
society's rooms, but It was impossiDie
to connect Napier directly.
Women to Inspect Plant.
An anDroachlng event In which the
clubwomen of the city are much inter
xated is the excursion of the mem
bers of the Portland Woman's Club to
St. Johns and through the Union Meat
Company's plant there, on Thursday,
May 29. The management of the com
pany has tendered the use of a special
car for the clubwomen and will serve
luncheon to the excursionists. All ar
rangements are in charge of the home
economics department of the Woman's
Club, of which Mrs. A. King Wilson
is the chairman. Mrs. Wilson will be
assisted by Miss Helen Gillespie, sec
retary of the department, and from
126 to 200 clubwomen will Join the
excursion. The excursion will start
from Third and Yamhill streets at 10
A. M.
LESSON WELL LEARNED
DETENTION HOME EX-INMATE
WOULD AID POLICE.
Lad Writes Concise, Frank Letter to
Chief Slover Offering Services
in Juvenile Squad.
"More than a year ago I did wrong
and was sent to the Detention Home,
but the lesson I learned there I will
always remember, and, if appointed I
will help others look out where 1
stumbled. I have never given parents,
teachers or officers trouble since.
This simple, straightforward confes
sion and promise is part of one of the
many applications received by Chief
of Police Slover for admission to the
ranks of the Junior police, now in
process of being organized under Joint
direction of Chief Slover and Judge
Gatens. The writer, whose name is
withheld. Is. as he says, "12 years old
and healthy," and his communication
throughout Is well-worded and manly.
"I'll bet that fellow would maKe a
good policeman." said Chief Slover.
There are some boys in this neign-
borhood who think they are it," writes
a 15-year-old applicant. "I don't want
this Job to do the wrong thing, but to
make these boys behave themselves."
No movement in a long time has
taken so firm a hold upon the young
sters of the city, of whom a crowd
gathers every night at tire station, im
Dortuning the officers for stars. They
are referred to Deputy Mcintosh, of
the Juvenile Court, under whose direc
tion 'an elimination process is being
carried on.
Where Is Hugh Reynolds, Aged 2 6?
Information of the whereabouts of
Hugh Reynolds, aged 26, last heard of
at Fargo, N. D., In 1898, is wanted by
his cousin, James L. Reynolds, of
Moorefield, Neb. Mr. Reynolds wrote
to the State Board of Health and said
that he desired any information of. his
isln "dead or alive.
J SJ in r 1J
The Subtile
Charm of
a Great Hotel
The charm of The Port
land lies in its spacious
ness its outlook on all
sides upon a pleasant
street, bringing only de
lightful impressions.
Although situated in the
very heart of a great city,
its wide corridors and
day lighted lobby with
their, great urns filled
with forest ereenery bring
a sense of living in the
open a sense of genuine
pleasure and comfort.
Famed in both hem
ispheres as a d 1 n 1 ng
place unequalled in
the excellence of its
cuisine and in the
courtesy of its service.
Noon Luncheons
11:30 to 2, every week
day, fifty cents.
Afternoon Teas
3:30 to 6, in the Grill,
music.
Table d'Hote Dinners
Every evening, 6:30 to 8,
main dining-room, 11.
Our Sunday, evening
concert in the lobby
tonight. You are in
vited, with your fam
ily and your friends
The Portland
Hotel
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager
N. K. Clarke, Asst. Mgr. -
When In Portland atop at the Bote!
Reward. Too wtU find It ana of tba I
o-wrst moat artlatlc, modern and eia I
canny appointed noteu in tne Kortn.
went. Located at Tenth and Alder I
etreeta. In heart of retail and theater
district, nates (1 and up; with batn.
S ana op. Bam meets all trains.
W. M. BE WARD. Proprietor.
Hotel Washington Annex
a$MM
SEATTLE
A THOR
OUGHLY modern, fire
proof hotel,
centrally 1 o
cated. Suites
for families
and parties.
A ttentive
service, r e a
sonable rates.
J. H. DAVIS,
Proprietor.
EBEB ES
EG EG EG EB
CBEBEB ES
SSSfisr
WHEN IN
SEATTLE
Make four Hnad
quartera at the
Hotel Savoy
"Twelve Stories of
(Solid Comfort"
A Btrlctly t i r e -proof,
steel, con
crete and marble
building-, right In
the center of the'
city's activities
within two min
utes walk of
theaters, stores
and steamship
wharves,
EUROPEAN PLAN
91 Per Day Up
Baths 3 Up
md for Free Map of
Seattle. Buaneas District
Spanish Dinner
CAST1LUAX GRILLE
from S P. M. to 8 P. M.
411 Morrison Street,
Kear Eleventh Street.