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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLATfD, JUNE 18v 1923 JUDGING OF DOSES ROSE FETE THIS WEEK WILL BE ONE OF KALEIDOSCOPIC ATTRACTIONS FOR FOUR HAPPY DAYS A BE Prize Winners of Show to Be Announced at Noon. AWARDS WILL BE MANY miiiiiiiiiiiiiL i i Displays at Armory to Open at 2 o'clock"; Queen Harriet's Visit Set for 4. " mmm 14 TUESDAY i v if 's -7! . a T- .. - - .JT The judging of exhibits at the Portland Rose show, held in connec tion with the Rose Festival, at the armory, will start shortly after-10 ; o'clock on Tuesday morning, the time set for the completion of dis- , plays by the Portland Rose society, under whose auspices the show is ' being held. According to the plans announced yesterday the judging will be com pleted before noon, when the results are to be announced. The private view for members only will be held between 1 and 2 o'clock, nd the show will be opened to the public at 2 o'clock. The official visit of Queen Harriet to the show will be made at 4 o'clock. The show will remain open all day Wednesday and Thursday. The complete- programme for classes and awards for displays fol lows: Section A. Singrle Tose display. To be exhibited in vaa. Class 1 Best bloom from the garden. Mot more than one rose shall be ex Itibited from any one garden or by one exhibitor. First prize President's trophy, by Guy W. Talbot, president Portland Rose so ciety. Second price Edition de luxe rose book - of Captain George C. Thomas Jr., by the J. K. Gill company. Section B. Specimen blooms. To be exhibited in ' regulation boxes. , Class 1 Six best, separate named va rieties. First prize Trophy by Mrs. Walter T. Sumner. Second prize Dean Hole's book on roses, by Portland Rose society. Class 3 Twelve best roses, separate named varieties. ' First prize Trophy by Mrs. F. J. Cobb. Second prize Trophy by Portland Rose society. Class 3 Eighteen best roses, separate named varieties. First prize Trophy by Mrs- T. B. "Wil cox. Second prize Six rose bushes, three each of Los Angeles and Mrs. S. K. ' Rindge, by Howard & Smith, Los An foles. Class 4 Twenty-four best roses, sep arate named. First prizes Six bushes new rose, America, by B. G. Hill, Richmond, Ind. Second prize Trophy by Portland Rose society. Section C. Basket of roses. To be exhibited in baskets which will be furnished by the ; society. Exhibitors desiring to use own bhrkets can do so, but the society will rot be responsible for such private prop . erty. Not less than 12 and not more than 25 roses in a basket. Class 1 Basket of best red .roses. First prize Twelve rose bushes, three each of Ophelia, Ulrich Brunner, General, McArthur and Frau Karl Druschkl, by th Portland Seed company. Second prize Foster - Melller's rose book, by Portland Rose society. Class 2 Basket of best pink roses. First prize Twelve rose bushes, threa each Premier, Duchess of Wellington, Joseph Hill and Irish Elegance, by Clarke Bros.. Portland. Second prize - Pemberton's book on roses, by Portland Rose .society. Class 3 Basket of best white roses. First prize Twelve rose bushes, thre-? each Juliet Sunburst, Hadley and Ma dam Abel Chatney, by the Mountain View Floral company, Portland. Second prize Dean Hole's book oi trees, by Portland Rose society. f Class 4 Basket of best yellow roses. First prize Twelve bushes of rose Co lumbia, by Martin & Forbes, Portland. Second prize Garden edition rose book of Captain George C. Thomas Jr., by Jortland Rose society. Class 5 Basket of beet roses mixed as to color. First prize Twelve rose bushes, six each Hadley and Ophelia, by Smith Flower Shop; Tomms' Luke, proprietor, Portland. Second prie Copy of Garden Guide, by Portland Rose society. Section D. Climbing and rambling .roses. To be exhibited ln vases or baskets. Class 1 Best display of not less than six and not more than 12 sprays of any cne named variety of climbing or pillar " rose. First prize Edition de luxe, rose book of Captain George C. Thomas Jr., by Jesse A, Currey. Second prize Three bushes rose Mis-s Lolita Armour, by Howard & Smith, Los Angeles. Ciass 2 Best .display of not less than t Fix and not more than 12 sprays of any one named variety of small climbing or rambling rose. First prize New type pruning shears, . ly Honeyman Hardware company, Port- land. Second prize Three bushes rose, Mrs. S. K. Rindge, by Howard & Smith, Los Angeles. Class 3 Best display of either climbing or rambling roses of more than 12 sprays, r.nd the display can be either of one or more than one variety or color. irat prize Compressed air tank spraying machine, by the Rout ledge SeeVl & Floral company, Portland. Second prize Tnree bushes rose Con stance, by Howard & Smlih, Los Angeles. Section K. , Single, decorative and miniature roses. To be exhibited in vases or baskets. Class 1 - Best display of decorative roees of any one named variety. First prize Six rose bushes, three each of Madam Ambrose Riccardo and George A rends, by Howard & Smith, Los An geles. Second prize Flower-cutting shears, by Portland Rose society. Class 2 Best display of brier or single flowered roses of any one named variety. First prize Six rose bushes, three each of H. V. Machin and Milady, by How aid & Smith, Los Angeles. Second prize Foster-Mel tier's rose bcok. by Portland Rose society. Class 3 Best display of miniature,1 baby or polyantha roses o any one named variety. First prize Three bushes new rose America, by B. G. Hill, Richmond, Ind. Second prize Flower-cutting shears, by Portland Rose society. Section F. targe displays of roses. To be ex hibited in vases or baskets. t Class 1 Vase, bowl or basket of best roses containing more than -25 blooms, u either one variety or mixed as to color, and variety. f First prize Sun dial on marble ped estal, bronze sun dial by Oregon Brass works, marble pedestal by H. J. Blaes - ing. Second prize Trophy by Portland Rose society. Section G. -For amateurs who have never won a, prtfee. To be exhibited In vases. i Class 1 Beat three rosea, either one ! variety or mixed. First prize By Mrs. Joseph Nathan ueai. Second prize Garden edition rose book of Captain George C. Thomas Jr., by Portland Rose society. Class 2 Best six Caroline Testout i roses. First prize By Mrs. H. C. Wortman. - oecona prize r oster-Ai einer s rose nook by Portland Kose society. CIws 3 Best 12 roses, either one va riety or mixed. First prize Trophy by Mrs. S. S. Mon tague. Second prize Pemberton's rose book by Portland Rose society. Section H. Roses shown according to type. To "be exhibited in vases. Class 1 Display of not less than three or not more than seven best Hybrid Tea or Pernetiana roses of any one named variety. , First prize Two rhododendron bushes by J--B. Pilkington, Portland. SSltll Second prize Two bushes new ' rose America by E. G. Hill, Richmond. Ind. Class 2 Display of not less than three find not more than seven best Hybrid Tea Perpetual roses of any one named variety. . First prize Rustic stand iilled wfth Pride of Portland petunias by the Swiss Floral company, Portland. Second prize Three bushes of rose George Arends by Howard & Smith, Los Angeles. Class 3 Display of not less than three and not more than seven best tea roses of any one naiflil variety. First prize Two ornamental ever greens by the Oregon Nursery company, I Orenco, Or. ' (second priz Thrp bushes of rose j Ophelia by Darke Bros., Portland.. , Section I. , J To be exhibited in vases, bowls "and baskets. As this section is set aside' for Caroline Testout roses, this variety can be shown only in this section and etc- i tions A. B, G and K. Class 1 Best three Caroline Testout rospfl. First prize Trophy by Mrs. Otis Wight. Second prize Flower-cutting shears by Portland Rose society. Class 2 rBest 12 Caroline Testout roses. First prize Ten rose bushes, five each of Los Angeles and H. V. Machin by Howard & Smith. Los Angeles. Second prize Five bushes of rose Los I Angeles by Howard & Smith, Los An- geles. ! Class 3 Best 25 Caroline Testout roses. I First prize Trophy by Mrs. He no , Ladd Corbett. ! Second prize Edition de luxe of rose , book of Captain George C. Thomas Jr., by Portland Rose society. Class 4 Best 50 Caroline Testout ross. 1 First prize Trophy by Eric V. Hausef, president Portland Rose Festival asso ciation. Second prize Six bushes new rose America by E. G. Hill, Richmond, Ind. Section Jf. For small rose gardens. This section is for amateurs with not more than 50 rose plants. Such ama teurs, however, if they bo desire, can compete in all other classes. Class l Best tnree roses or any one named variety. First prize Edition de luxe rose book of Captain George C. Thomas Jr., by Mrs. George T. Willett, Second prizes Brass dusting spray by Portland Rose society. Class 2 Best five roses of any one named variety. First prize Three buslfes of new rose America by E. G. HHL Richmond, Ind. Second prize Flower cutting , shears by Portland Rose society. Section K. District exhibits. Class 1 Best display of roses by dis tricts represented by the various branch libraries throughout the city. Display to consist of a box exhibit of 18 Be pa rate named varieties, one basket and two vases of roses. A he basket to con tain 25 or more blooms and the vases to contain three or more roses. First prize Trophy by The Oregonian. Second prize Trophy by Frank C Rigga. Third prize Trophy by Portland Rose society. Section L. Out-of-town displays. Class 1 Display of best roses from cities outside of Portland. Display to consist of a box containing 24 separate varieties and a basket containing at least 25 roses, either one variety or mixed. ' ' First prize Trophy by Portland Rose society. Second prize Trophy by Portland Rose society. Section M. Supplementary show to be staged Thursday, June 20, 1022. - Decorated tables. Either roses or other flowers can be used. China and silver not necessary., Exhibitors furnish own table covering if they desire or can use white paper which will be furnished . by the society. Class 1 For best-decorated tea table, approximately three feet Bquare and ar ranged for four persons. First prize Silver basket by Meier ft Frank company. Second prize-Silver center piece by Portland Rose society. Class 2 For best-decorated dining table, three feet wide and six feet long, arranged for six persons. First priie Silver basket by Miss Hen rietta Failing. " Second prize Centerpiece by Portland Rose society. . Section N. For flowers other than eosss or for few.: --fx- fcrwS I i 27 roses in combination with other flowers. Class 1 For vase of best flowers, vase to be four Inches in diameter. First prize Trophy by Mrs. Peter Kerr. Second prize Flower-cutting shears by Portland Rose society. Class 2 For basket of best flowers, basket to be approximately eight inches in diameter. First prizes Two 1 2-inch flower urns by the Pacific StonewU.ro company, Port land. Second prize Trophy by Portland Rose society. Section O. Class 1 For basket of best roses either one color or mixed as to color and va riety, basket to contain at least 25 blooms. First prize Trophy by Mrs. Thomas Kerr.. . Second prize Trophy by Portland Rose society. - . Section P. For amateurs who have never won a prize. Class 1 Three best roses either one variety or mixed.' First prize Trophy by Portland Rose society. Second prizev Three bushes rose America by E. G. Hill, Richmond, Ind. FEST11 GMETf IS NEAR STAGE ALiIj SET FOR , SHOW TO OPEN TUESDAY. Glittering Days Ahead When Pun of Every Kind Will Be Pro vided for Visitors. (Continued Prom First Paice.) Service leaerue will be in charee of the floor for the dance. . LettiBton ftoten to Be Here. A prominent visitor during the festival will be Miss Helen White, queen of the Lewlston, Idaho, rose show, who will be In Portland with her women in waiting. Borne spe cial entertainment for the visiting queen is ftelnsr prepared and she will ride in state in the floral parade ant participate in other events during the festival. A picturesque note in pageantry and other events will be the gor- geous Italian war bonnets and beaded costumes. " - "Poker Jim Burke," chief of the Umatilla tribe, and five other Uma tilla braves will be the guests of Eric v. Hauser, president of the Rose -Festival board of governors. who will have canvas wigwams pitched for the visiting braves on the roof of the Hotel Multnomah. The - half dozen Indians . from the Umatilla reservation, near Pendle ton, will come in lull Indian cos 1 -Battleship Connecticut, which, frith seven destroyers, will be visitors In the river during festival. 2 Glenn A Bashee of the Union Pacific railroad and honorary member of the Umatilla tribe under the name of "Tall Pine" who will wear costume valued at more than $5000 during Indian pagreant. 3 Mis Helen White, queen of the Lewiston (Idaho) rose show, who will be a dlstlnsjrulshed visitor. (Photo by Kngstrom of lewlston.) 4 Mrs. L. A. Laveme of Oregon City, who will portray the role of "Little White Bird," Indian princess, in Indian pageant. 5 -Robert Murray, greatest boy soprano, who will sing. 6 Mrs. M, 13. Young. In charge of entertainment for visiting sailors. tume. and will bring along their fancy beaded saddles and bridles, with which to deck out the char tered cayuses they will ride in the grand floral pageant of Thursday, June 22. Rail Agent Directs Tour. The tour to the Rose Festival anc1 return will be personally con ducted by Gler.n A. Bushee of the Union Pacit'5 tanroaa company, who has been' made an honorary member of the Umatilla tribe, i Bushee'fl Indian name is "Tall Pine" ; and he will wtar a costume valued at more than $5000. " Augmenting the genuine Indian athmosphere of the Rose Festival will be the special events staged in connection with the festival fire works, under the supervision of Fred W. German, by 500 members of the Improved Order o Redmen from tribes throughout Oregon and western Washington in full Indian costume. Great Sachem P. P. Fisher j will assist Mr. German in staging an attack by hostile Indians upon an early immigrant train of covered wagons at the spectacular pyro technic display at the Portland baseball park on the evening of Thursday, June 22. The Redmen, with the women of their auxiliaries. will also stage a war dance and a preliminary parade through the downtown streets. Oregon City Woman Has Part. Mrs. L. A. Laverne of Oregon City will portray the role of Little White Bird, beautiful Indian princess. In the picturesque - Indian ceremonials which will follow the historic spec tacle pf an attack by hostile Indians upon a pioneer immigrant train. J. D. Lee, who speaks the Chinook language, will lead 'the besieged emigrant train and parley with the attacking Indians in their own "wawa." Robert Murray of Tacoma, 13-year-old boy, who has already gained nation-wide fame for achiev ing the highest coloratura soprano voice and the widest vocal range known in musical annals, will be heard in concerts at Multnomah field during the festival. He will sing at three performances given by the Whitney boys' chorus. The time of these concerts is: Friday and Saturday nights at 8 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Voice I Marvelous. This boy soprano has a voice which extends from G below middle C to E in altissimo. No violin In the hands of a virtuoso can do more. He can run the scale of the piano up to the limit of the keyboard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H, Murray of Tacoma, Wash. He has been studying in New York city recently where he cre ated considerable of a furore. The 60 beautiful dolls, to be pre sented as prizes to the little girls having the most beautiful bouquets of flowers in the children's parade For almost thirty years this establishment has made clothes for Portland's best dressed men. W.P.Kraner&Co. Men's Tailors Eat. 1893 C. W. STOSE GEO. E. KRAMER SECOND FLOOR COUCH BUILDING Thursday, were placed on exhibit in the Yamhill street windows of Powers' Furniture store yesterday. They will remain there all day to day. 1000 Girls to Carry Bouquets. There are to be 1000 little girls bearing bouquets in the parade and judges will select those having the most beautiful bouquets as prize winners. Mrs. D. B. Kelly, president of the Parent-Teacher association, has an nounced tha.t the school children who will participate in the flower pageant at Multnomah field Thurs day and in the floral parade on Fri day will not be required to march the full length of the line of parade. Headquarters for the' children will be established at the Girls' Poly technic school, Fourteenth and Morrison, with parents and teachers in attendance. The children will dress there, and march only a short distance to the Multnomah field on Thursday, and as far as the review ing stand on Friday. Mayor Charles E. Tisdal of Van couver, B. C, and a delegation from that city are scheduled to arrive Tuesday night. They are bringing a 20-pleoe pipe band and plan to participate in the festivities with Portland. It was announced last night that the beautiful crown to be worn .by Queen Harriet was completed and that tomorrow it will be on dispiay in the show window of Jaeger Bros. The crown which is ihe gift of the Business Women's club of Portland Is set with 856 Jewels. Of these six are pigeon-blood rubies and 850 white sapphires. Review Open to Public. The special review which is to be put on at Vancouver barracks for the benefit of Miss Alice M. Robert son, member of congress from Okla homa and the president's repre sentative at the festival, will be open to the public it was announced yesterday. General Blatchford, commandant of the fort, and Presi dent Hauser of the Rose Festival, Issued an invitation for all who care to ' see the review to be spec tators. From Washington, D. C, the MainMaMft HTsIl Geaaim Diamonds GUARANTEED .Our Diamonds are di unetiTO to ntrr bruuanoy. v whim, pariMf cat. 3nt sraxid for yoor rrmm MIWSJ, Ml PUCES ME DOWN Onr HMMCWttC BUT- ma rowan for or Chain of Store la UmA- tmr eitfo aad oar Ium U&U Urder HociM anaMM n. to maka to war nrttm than small coaearna. W fca. Mrfaaaaa. Mo!M baafc Naaf Rbtf scho roil rate CAjuoa All fUurrnm. S2S. Thar an tw t.OOO niuatn Soim Gold tJoaB of Diaoaoaaa. Watefcao. Wadding ef3C Wriat Wateoaa, Paarta. Maah Rinaa jd&BrAM Baaa. RHawrvara. ate. at HaM JtZ&r V Wilt Catalog; oiploias rccitaliic. Saowlttoai, Wrist Watch SI a Week Watch moA faneslat dtwp mm U-k Bnttd Wfalta OoM. 17-iewal boimmbL tmanntaMl SdmIbI mt fifi. Oehw fancy hapM-Octaon. Toaiune, Cwtaiaa-w tw M B Tl THt OLD imiltfttlMe. r I I? KM ItrftrJ'WMIT LaBRosftcass CUIUS 2iiEE.Vri Vaotntfaficd. iMutt Bm "The CJ, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Orlando Edgar Miller, Ph. D., President International Society of Applied Psychology, a tremen dous speaker with a message of benefaction to mankind, will be heard in the first of a series of psychological studies on "The Mastery of Fate" in the J Dr. Miller's equal as a forceful speaker and power to hold large audiences night after night for weeks at a time has never yet appeared upon the. world's platform. q He will convince you that POVERTY IS A CRIME, and show you how to reform yourself. J He will show you that OLD AGE IS A DISEASE, and if you are afflicted he will teach you a system of rejuvenation that, if carried out, will bring you back and maintain you in the spirit and expression of ETERNAL YOUTH. J He will convince you that there is a Genius asleep in your own subconscious mind and will show you how to awaken and put him to work in building for yourself a greater career. J EVENINGS DURING WEEK DAYS AT 7:30 he gives most explicit instructions on Scientific Living, such as sleeping, breath ing, eating, xercising, etc. At 8:30 P. M. he teaches you how to .'Rejuvenate yourself and stay young, and master your fate. C I have followed Dr. Miller through his campaign work in several cities, in which he has addresed over 100,000 people every month and turned away large numbers for lack of room, and I unhesi tatingly promise you a treat that comes not often in a lifetime. CJ I invite you to be my guest to listen to Dr. Miller on Monday evening, June 19, in the City Auditorium. Admission Free ?TalIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIlIIIIIlIllllIlIIIIIIllflIlllllIII3IlIIIlllIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIim general forecast for the Pacific coast for the week is "generally fair with normal temperature." Corvallis Elks to Initiate 20. CORVALLIS, Or.. June '17. (Spe cial.) The local Elks will initiate a class of 20 here Tuesday and 150 McMinnvilie Elks are coming to help. Preceding the initiation there will be an Elk parade with a unite band and patrol. On Sunday, June 25, the local order will unite with the Al bany Elks In a picnic at Colorado lake. In addition to the dinner and the games there will be a speech by Senator Norblad of Astoria. a complete line of . late: models UNDERWOOD, REMINGTON, L. C SMITH, ROYAL, NOISELESS and "ALL MAKES" of other late model Standard "Visible Writing Machines. REBUILT AND FULLY GUARANTEED at a saving of 35 to 75 from . Manufacturer's Prices Machines sent anywhere on Pacific coast for examination TERMS IF DESIRED ALL MAKES RENTED No. 4 Underwood, No. 10 Rem ington, No. 8 L. C. Smith, 3 months, for ..$7.50 Send for illustrated price list or call and inspect our stock Retail Department WHOLESALE v TYPEWRITER CO. 321 WASHINGTON ST. ' Phone Broadway 7481. 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Collection a Ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emer ald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that it dissolves goiter and wens and causes them to dis appear. It can be secured at any pharmacy. All druggists Adv. A