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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1914)
so THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAXD, MAT 3. 1914. SOME CANDIDATES FOR ROSE FESTIVAL QUEEN. CLASSES FOR ROSE SHOW ARE NAMED FillSS PERKINS It! RUSH ATTAINS TOP Candidate for Rose Queen Goes From Nineteenth Place to Lead at Leap. MISS CAMPLING IS SECOND Alice Husby Drops From First to Third' Festival Managers Get tetters Daily Telling of Flans for Festivities. ( From 19th to first place in the Rose Festival Queen contest was the Jump made yesterday by Miss Dalles Perkins, candidate of the Women of Wood craft. Miss Stella Campling, nominee of the women's auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial Club, jumped from 11th to second place. Miss Alice Husby candidate of the Portland Railway, Light- & Power Company's Klectric Club, dropped from first to third rank. "Every hulmet is a ballot box for Miss Estella McCarl," according to the slogan she has adopted. Miss McCarl is the candidate of the Police Athletic Association. She has adopted thi3 slogan for the information of persons undecided about the disposal of their votes. Any policeman will take care of them, she says. The enthusiasm of the bluecoats for their candidate has re sulted in a dally average of more than 10,000 votes polled at police head quarters. Miss McCarl will appear a the Columbia Theater next Friday night. Mysterious additions to the pro gramme are promised by the police. Foresters Aid Miss Barrlnerr. - At a meeting of the Foresters of America last Thursday, a resolution was adopted indorsing Miss Beulah Barringer, candidate of the Progres sive Business Men's Club, as the lodge's candidate. Miss Barringer is the daughter of George F. Barringer, a member of the Foresters. Miss Mary McKinnon, nominee of the l.'ast Side Business Men's Club, will sing in the Columbia Theater today at each performance from 2 to 6 P. M. and from 7 to 11 P. M. today. Rose Festival headquarters are daily receiving letters asking for details about the Rose Festival queens' itinerary during their tour. Plans for lavish hospitality are being discussed at Tacoma, Seattle, North Yakima, Spo kane, Salt Lake. Los Angeles and San Francisco. Automobile scenic trips, banquets, dancing parties and man) unique forms of entertainments will be offered. The "Festival Girls" will be kept busy enjoying themselves every minute of the ten-day trip. Salt Lake Programme Made. President B. F. Redman and Director General Brian S. Young, of the "Wards of the Wizard of the Wasatch," at Salt Lake, have outlined their entertain ment, according to a letter received by the Rose Festival governors yesterday. A motor tour about the city, a bathing party in the lake, and a special choir recital in the tabernacle will be among the features of the programme. Coupons for the contest are being given away with purchases by many local stores and theaters, and besides those published in the newspapers, special coupons are being sold at the Festival headquarters. 428 Morgan building, at the rate of ten votes for 1 cent. The money received in this way will be applied to the expenses of the big Festival special advertising tour. The contest will close on May 16, and the tour car will leave Port land, May 27. Votes Are Tabulated. The following tally includes all votes counted up to Friday nightr Miss Dalles Perkins 162,070 Miss Stella Campling ....... .150 1J5 Miss Alice Husby l"S4ft5 Miss Sadie Vlftus . "lriSjao Miss Violet Oakley 157 4S5 Miss Helen Fitzgerald 157110 Miss Helen Mclver 0 Miss l.eola Martin 15tl 580 Miss Hazel Hoyt 135"s5 Miss Theima Holltngsworth "Ilisi'sih Miss Nellie Lincoln 134.355 Miss lina Ostervold 152 440 M ss Minnie Smith 133.680 Miss Anna Tierney 1'tl 173 Miss Mary McCarthy 125'75 Miss Vashti Doan l'-'8 Miss Mary McKinnon "l-i'ti60 Mlsa Matilda Peterson "119'l'fi Miss Purnell Flshburn 'lis' 00 Miss Beulah Barringer 'lis'ioo Mies Margaret Clifford "lO'Tin Miss Kredia Kelder ...... lOsVe'l Miss Geneva Robertson ' ga'c-v Miss Gertrude Lucke dVo Miss Anna Miles 74 783 'METHODIST CHANGE MADE Washington Districts to Be Equalized In Strength. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., May I. (Special.) The Free Methodist confer ence for Western Washington, in ses sion here, yesterday decided to change tiie names of tne two West Side dis tricts from "Tacoma" and "Puget Wound" to "Puget Sound North" and "Puget Sound South" and to rearrange the boundaries of the districts to equalize them In numerical and finan cial strength. The Yakima, rtistrw remains unchanged. Three district riaers. instead or two, will be main tained in the conference hArMftT Klving the Yakima Valley a district resident eider. Rev. Benjamin Wineet. of rMiom who is attending the conference, is a noiaoie ngure in Free Methodism, hav ins become a member in 1S61, one year -iter tne oenorrunation was founded. " attenaca tne rirst general confer ence in 1S60. J&-s-sJfe7s7z JAser-:: 77ie7ma Sfo77zngr-?Hfor7A. S'7e ZSc?fsr. V" K"' fiiililPilffi:W lilli m: -i -avy. iSiiifil!lf 7&3s- 77-s rices' C3Z7? y UJ II f -- Exhibition to Be Held in Li brary Hall for Two Days, June 9 and 10. TIME LIMIT IS FIXED valuation in 1913 of $30,000,000. pro poses to issue good roads bonds in the sum of $600,000. "This sum .in proportion to our wealth and population Is far below the average of the other counties men tioned. For general resources ' old Clackamas can outdo those two coun ties In every department. And still Clatsop and Columbia, with fewer peo ple and smaller valuations, see fit to vote large bond issues. Why? Because the progressive citizens of those coun ties realize that in the solution of the good roads problem lay the future of those counties. They voted the bonds. "When a man tells you that Clacka mas County cannot afford to vote- the bonds call him and call him quick. Clackamas County is too poor not to get permanent highways as soon as possible. 'The proposition should be viewed in the broad light. It cannot be denied that in the long run the countv will lose two dollars by not building per manent highways for each dollar saved by not building them. Glance at the road history of Clackamas Countv for the last seven years. Past history alone should prove this contention be yond a shadow of doubt. me county Court has chosen winolv In Its selection of the roads to be con structed. It now remains for the voter to ao nis part. E. J. Jaeger Lectures Thursday. A lecture on China, Japan, the Phil ippines and the Island of Macao. known as "the Gem of the Orient," by E. J. Jaeger will be the feature of the educational service at the Unitarian Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill streets, at 8 P. M. Thursday, May 7. Mr. Jaeger was a member of the Shriner party on their 14,000-mile tour or tne Orient last Winter. "Webtoot Oil Dressing not a shine) but a splendid waterproof shoe arreaae. Makes "hoes wear iota longtr. too." Adv. 141 WITNESSES HEARD APPROXIMATELY 60 YET TO TES TIFY IS ESCHEAT CASE. Attorneys for State Call Six to Give Evidence Before Leaving City and Former Jnror Also on Stand. m Before the Henry D. Winters escheat case closes more than 200 witnesses will have been called to testify. When Judge Morrow adjourned court yester day, 141 witnesses had been heard and the claims of several other groups of heirs had yet to be presented. Of the 141 witnesses heard to date 77 were by deposition, and a majority of those yet to be heard will be pre sented through testimony taken in other cities. Fifty-eight of the wit nesses heard thus far, were called In the Purdy case. Twelve depositions, made by litigants represented by Attorneys Hall & Lep- per, were read yesterday. All declare they are heirs, through William Win ters, of New York, the same common ancestor of the claimants represented by Samuel Griffith, of Kansas; Clark & Clark and Ohmart & Ganoe. These groups of litigants contend that Henry D. Winters was the grand son or William winters, of New York, from whom they trace their descent. At the conclusion of the Ganoe & Ohmart case Monday only the claims of four litigants, represented by At torneys Moser & McCue, are to be heard before the rebuttal begins. Attorneys for the state yesterday were permitted to call six witnesses .who wanted to leave the city. These were introduced to dispute the testi mony given by Mrs. Agnes Butts, ad ministratrix of the estate and others. that Horace Winters, one of the claim ants represented by Attorneys Menden- hail and Webster strongly resembled Henry D. Winters. The witnesses called by the state were William achmeer. Lizzie Hembercourt, J. J. Fitz gerald, C. W. Nottingham, J. E. Court ney and John B. Cleland. Courtney, who was a member of the April Jury panel In the Winters case, testified that while he was engaged in taking a school census. Winters told him he had no children and no relatives and was glad of It. r 16 GILLNETTERS CAUGHT Clifton Men, in Hurry to Beat Oth ers. Are Arrested. ASTORIA. Or., May 2. (Special. The fact that 16 giUnetters residing at Clifton tried to gain a. tew minutes upon the other fishermen at the open ing of the Spring fishing season yes terday got them into trouble and they are now under arrest, charged with violating the closed-season laws. The men had their nets in the water and were making drifts in Cook's Slough when Deputy Larson, of Ore gon, and Deputy Burcham, of Wash ington, swooped down upon them at 11:15 yesterday morning. Several other gillnetters had started to lay out tnetr nets, but as they immediately picked, them up again, they wer not taken into custody. Eight of the men arrested were taken, by each of the deputies and their trial will be held in the respective states. As the can Lnery for which they work has fur nished bail and promised to stand good for the fines imposed, the men have been released pending a. hearing in the justice (Jourt some time next week. In Isondon aa many as &3.0OO children have been taught to awlm during the Sum mer months. Di tp I ays Must Be in Position Before Doors Are Opened or Judges May Disqualify Entire Entry as . Discretion Directs. The Portland Rose Society's annual exhibition will be held in the Central Library, June 9 ind 10. The halls "wiU be open at 7 o'clock and exhibits wW be received from that time up to 10:15. Exhibits not in place and . ready for the Judges at 10:30 will be disqualified. All roses must be correctly named. Otherwise, the exhibit may be dis qualified at the discretion of the judges. Any person may have two or more exhibits in any class, but no ex hibitor may take more than one prize In any one -class. The same rose or roses may not be ' entered for two or! more prizes. The classif ici:n3 are as follows: Section "A (Box exhibit. First and second trophleO Class 1 Six roses, separate named, va rieties. Class 2 Twelve roses, separate named va rieties. Class 3 Eighteen roses, separate named varieties. Claris 4 Twenty-four ' roses, tepsrat named varieties. Section -B.M (Shown in bamboo stands. First and second trophies.) Claps sprays, any named variety of climblnpr or pillar rose. Class 2 Twelve sprays, any named variety of climbinjc or pillar rose. Class 3 Six sprays, any named variety of small climbing or rambling rose. Class 4 Twelve sprays, any named variety of small climbing or rambling rose. Section "C." (Show n in vases. First and second rophles.) Class 1 Best rose in the garder Section "D." (Shown In vases. First and second trophies.) Clasj 1 Three tea roses, any named va riety. Class 2 Five tea roses, any named va riety. - - Class 3 Three varieties tea roses, three blooms each. - -Section 'E (Shown In vases. First and second trophies.) Class 1 Three hybrid tea 'roses, any named variety. CI&sj 2 Five hybrid tea roses, any named variety. Class 3 Three varieties hybrid tea roses, three blooms each. Section "IV (Shown In vases. First and second trophies.) Class 1 Three hybrid perpetual roses, any named variety. Class 2 Five hybrid perpetual roses, any named variety. Class 3 Three varieties hybrid perpetual roses, tnree blooms each. " Section "G." (First and second trophies.) Class 1 Bowl or basket of baby or poly- antha roses, any named variety. Class 2 Five named varieties of roses. three blooms each. Section H. (First and second trophies.) Class 1 Bowl or basket of decorative rosea with foliac. any named variety. Section "X (First prize trophy only.) Class 1 Bowl of China roses with foliage. Class 2-3-Bowl of Irish single roses, an named variety. Class 3 Bowl of single flowered rosea. one named variety or mixed named varieties. Section "J.M (Shown in vases. First and second trophies.) Class l tJest exniDit oi new roses not shown before 101 1. Section K. (Shown in howls. First and second trophies.) Class 1 Twelve Caroline Testout roses. Class 2 Twenty - five Caroline Testout roses. Class 3 Fifty Caroline Testout roses. Section IV CShown in vases. First and second troprles. ) Class 1 Seven red roses, any named va riety. Class 2 Seven plnlc roses, any named varies-, other than Caroline Testout. Class 3 Seven white roses, any named -ariety. Class 4 Seven yellow roses, any named variety. Class 5 Seven roses, separate named va rieties. Section M. (Shown in bowls or baskets. First and sec ond trophies.) Class 1 Twelve red roses, any named va riety. Class 2 Twelve pink roses, any named variety other than Caroline Testout. - Class 3 Twelve white roses, any named variety. Class 4 Twelve yellow roses, any named variety. Class 5 Twelve roses, separate named va rieties. Section (Shown in bowls or baskets. First and sec ond trophies. Class 1 Twenty-five roses, any named va- riety. Class 2 Twenty-five roses, any named va riety, other than Caroline Testout. Class 3 Twenty -five white roses, any named variety. Glass 4 Twenty-five- yellow roses, any mixed named varieties. Section "O." (First and second trophies.) Basket of roses, separate named vazietiea Section (First and second trophies.) NEWSPAPER URGES BONDS Oregon City Paper Favors Pcrmt' ncnt Roads for County. The Oregon City Enterprise prints the following argument in favor of the bond issue: "Clackamas County cannot afford to vots down the proposition to issue S400.000 bonds for the construction of permanent hiprhways. That expenditure will mean more for Clackamas County in the next 10 years than did the con struction of tho first railroad. "flackamas County has not a dollar f bonded debt, and the cities and school districts of the county are not bonded to any large amount compared with some of the smaller and poorer counties of the state. "The counties that are bonding have indebtedness greatly in excess of Clackamas County. In spite of this fact see what some of them do: 'Columbia County, with a population of 10.560 in 1910. assessed valuation In 1913 of $18,000,000. has issued good roads bonds to the amount of $360,000. "Clatsop, with 16.106 in 1910. assessed valuation in 191S of S19.000.000, Issues good roads bonds in the sum of $400,000. "Clackamas County, with a popula tion in 1910 of 29,921 and an assessed POPULAR ELKS' BAND, WHICH IS PREPARING TO ADVERTIS E PORTLAND AT NATIONAL CONVENTION OP ORDER IN DENVER IN JULY. gv -tc-v - l. ,ti?h V ;J $ n JX sSx Air - h&O D iji . Kl-3 .2. ?rzx ' ,ii n lite- At W 1 f- ,04.1- '4. f e -1 j":V. Ml'SICAI. ORGANIZATION CO.NDrCTS ENTEHTAIXMEST TO DEFRAY EIPEV5KS TO RECSIOS. Portland is sure to get a lot or beneficial 'advertising at Denver in July as the Elks' band is preparing to go there to keei the name of this city before the crowds attendin g the Elks1 National convention. ' mere to Keep tne name or tnis Recently the band has been conducting a series of entertainments for the purpose of obtaining money to defray the members- expenses to the Denver meeting and It is anticipated that enough money will be raised. " " l In addition to the band about 100 enthusiastic members of Portland Lodge will go to the Denver meeting and march in the parade. The Port land Elks are earnestly supporting Seattle in the contest with San Francisco for the grand lodge convention next year. A Service for trie Public When we say the Multnomah is the finest hotel in the Northwest, we take into consideration every thing that goes to make COMPORT. Stopping, wining or dining here is consistent with the highest ideals of service. Sunday is particularly YOUR day here. You will find a great num ber of people enjoying the special table d'hote dinner from six until eight, the grand concert from eight thirty until ten, and supper in the Arcadian Garden from ten until twelve. Portland's accomplished artist, Mrs. Elfrieda H. Weinstein, ac companied by Heller's Orchestra, will sing during dinner, grand con cert and supper. If you have not spent a Sunday here you are indeed missing a rare treat. L. P. REYNOLDS, Asst. Mgr. AT The Portland 'tis always cool and pleasant, with a homelike atmos phere that bespeaks immense comfort for the guest. In the wide lobby and corridors grat urns filled with forest Kreenery now breathe the spirit of the Spring-time; outside, in the court- . yara, graoerui vines are clambering and gay flowers smiling from every nook; while the robin, happy and un afraid, disports himself on the velvety lawn, safe from the city's busy traffic. Dine with us today and see what wonders the chef has performed : you'll find a delicious table d'hote dinner and faultless service in the dining-room 5:30 to 8. Service in the Grill Noon to 1 A. M. Afternoon Tea, Weekdays, 3:30 to 6. This week make one of the jolly throng: that gathers here for noonday luncheon in the pleasant dining-room above the street 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. The Portland Hotel C. J. KAITMAXX, MANAGER. HOTEL NAVARRE COR. ELEVEXTO A!IT ALDER ST9. New modern brick building-, beauti fully furnished throughout. Outalu rooms $1.00 a day up. SPECIAL. SUMMER HATES BY THIS MONTR. $15. 320. $25. trlth bath privilege. Rooms with private baths, $25. 30. $35, $40. Two rooms, with bath, $?0. T. II. O'CONXEH. Mtr. Fifty roses, any named variety other than Caroline Testout. Section "Q." (For amateurs who have never won a tro Dby. First and second trophies.) Class 1 Five roses, any named variety. shown in vases. Class 2 Twelve roses, separate named varieties, shown In bowls. 1111 I! Ill Our service in Orientals is not the "ordinary" kind, nor our line of Rugs from the East an '.'ordinary" one. . Many -who heretofore rid iculed the idea of there being anything but ex travagance in buying Oriental Rugs have not only receded from their former opin ions, but are among the most enthusiastic of those who say : No better carpet buying economy can pos sibly be produced no better investment for the home can be made than buying genuine Oriental liugs at Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the West Tenth and Alder 111 r j o a EBE0EB EH EECBEB EH If.lsj7j.fr' 1 S3 WHEN IN SEATTLE Jdakr Tour HpJ- marl era at tbj Hotel Savoy Solid Comfort A trlctly fir proof, teel, coa cret and marfci buildlnv. right la tbe center of tb city's activities w lib In two min ts t e ' walk ! tb em tors, itorn and sttamh. m barves. tLHOfEAN PI.A. tl t-er Day lp f HOTEL ISTEVJABT SAN FRAHGISGO a . . t . aT" Oeary Street, acxrve union squara European Plan $1.50 a day uf I r-si i r- sx j unencan iriaxi o.ov a oay up New steel anr! brick strvctore. Third ad d it ion of hundred rooms now building. Every modern convenieno. Moderate molt icniBT or uesnrv mna iruu r trict. Oa carlines transferrins all over1' coy cjecuis esuusn swsci gim F.ntire New Management Newiy decorated and re furnished ikroujjhout- per pay aBd m Vlth Bnb 12.00 mmi ww Greatest Cut-Price Sale of Used Cars ever h(?ld in Portland now on. Come In today and pe the wonderful bar gains for yourself. THIS WITOX MOTOK CAR CO 'inesty-thtrd and shloKton tm