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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1908)
THE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1803, PJl Are the EASY TERMS on Mil tKis THRKTtRDhM HI IT. y'r1'.'.'-11-,-. ! H , ;.. T- i With this Outfit we give absolutely Free a 52 Apiece English Sfemi Porcelain White Dinner Set , !! " ' ' ' Look for This Sign: i . t r mm Rrst Street WeTrust Voii for Anything, Anytime ROSE SOCIETY PRIZES Hules for Amateurs Have Been Changed From Those of ' f-Last Year Judges Selected for the Exhibition , . Are 3Vell Known Authorities on Roses. Havlnf "Belectfd1 th judi 'for th annual exhibition ;6f the aocieti and completed chanje , in' th rules hd claeeee made neoeasary j. expedience, the Portland Boa society la practically in readlnesa for the -exhibition at the fair grroundB,' which ahould prore one of the moat ; attractive features of the Bom Festival The Judges choeen at the meetlnir ofthe society are to be Vf. S. 8lbson, PortTand; Rev.-. Spencer 8. Sulllger. of Bellingham, Washington, and F."W. Settlemelr of Woodburn, Oregon. These men are all rose experts and It Is be lieved will fflve very Keneral' satisfac tion In the work of judging the roses. YOU DON'T KNOW It' takes a professional man to 'tell jv whether : your headaches, nervousness or dlasy spells come from your , eyes or other causes. . The change ' from bad to worse goes on so slowly' that you never attribute It to your eyes. Better .; come and see me. . I will tell you . It your vision is defective.- 1 J.b.Duback , - PROFESSIONAL OPTICIAN 173rpnraSUy.ll.CA.Eld3. m 'nil. J MX - REGULAR 940.00 The best bargain in a Brass Bed in - the city. -Beautif ally finished; extra strong and massive. -. Good enough for the home of a millionaire--4 feet 6 inches ; . "wide; 2-inch ostsi door knob vases; height of head 5 feet it uu b v 9 . u "With every $25.00 purchase--whether kcash,"or time this , Beautiful Rocker, FREE. , . .: L OFFERS TO GROWERS An Innovation to be made this Tear by the society is the furnishing of paper boxes of convenient else for the collec tion and transportation of roses. These will aid materially In the bringing of. "inpin 10 me ouuaing. ana win ren der the work of the exhibitors much easier. " . .... There have been some Important cnanres in tne rules tor tne rose exni- bitlona as well a In the definition of the terra amateur. An amateur as now determined upon is - Intended to mean one who has never sold and does not now grow flowers or plants for sale. . , y Classes for Amateurs. Section A Class 1 (to be exhibited In boxes, see rules), premiums, first and second No. 1, best ( roses, separata named varieties; No. S, best 12 roses, separata named varieties; No. , best 24 roses, separate named varieties; No. 4, best general exhibit. in this section. Section 8 Clftg I. . nramluma. flrat and second No. J, best 12 Caroline Tes tout; jvo. 4, best Z4 Caroline Testout; No. 6, best 60 Caroline Testout. - . Section C Class i,-' premiums, ilrst and second Bent 4 red roses, any one varietr named; best 4 white rosea any one variety named ; best t pink roses, any ona variety named..'- . : Section C Class 4, premiums, first and second No. 1. best La France (pink); No. 2, best 6 XJlrlch Brunner; No. i, best ( Frau Karl Druschki; No. 4, best Mam an Cochet (pink); No. C, best Mrs. John Lang. Section E Class i, 1st and 2nd pre miums No. 1. best Hybrid Perpetual, named, any -color; No, 2, best Hybrid Tea, named, any color; No. S, best Tea, named, any color; No.. 4, best Marechal Nell, named, any color. : Section F Class , 1st and 2nd pre miums No. 1, best yellow Hybrid Tea, named; No. 2, best t yellow Hybrid Tea, named; No. t. best yellow Tea, named; No. 6, best t yellow Tea, named., Section Q Class J, 1st and 2nd. pre miums No; 1, best collection, vari eties, any color, 4 blooms of each; No. t, best collection 10 .varieties, any color, t bloom each'. ; ' - mluuis-Best individual wm In -thai CASH MONTHLY Down--$1a 2 inches. mr ilii show, exhibited in any class best general exhibit (Section A excluded); est exhibit of new rosea (not axhlblte-1 before 1807);- best' arranged exhibit (Section A excluded). Open to growers only who have never won a prise 12 blooms distinct varie ties; S blooms one variety in single vase; ,J2, punches garden roses. . ,, Tor JTurserymen. Best general. exhibit roses and shrub- Dery, 1st prize, uuo; second, seu; sro. $40. - , Best 48 varieties, each different, 1st prlxe. 25;' 2nd. tit! 3rd, 110. Best II varieties, ( each. 1st prlxe, $2t; 2nd, $16;, 2rd. $10.. Best 12 boquets, 1st prise, $26; 2nd. $16; Jrd, $10. 1 ' A: Boles for AmaWara. The rules for amateurs are as fol lows: . V . Boses entered in section A 'must be exhibited in boxes of 'regulation site, vis: For six roses, 1 foot I inches long by foot 6 Inches wide, back -.7. inches, front 6 inches high; for 12 rosea, 2 feet long by 1 ' foot r 8 incheswide,' back 7 inches, front 6 Inches high; 'for 24 rosea, 3 feet Inches long by 1 foot inches wide, back 7 inches, front inches high. " '"' . , Each exhibit must consist of distinct varieties - without added foliage, and the name of each rose must appear on neat - cards about Inches long by 1 inch wide. Duplicate of any variety In any box will disqualify. ' All other rones entered for competi tion may b displayed in boxes, vasea or other receptacles, a number of which latter will be provided by Portland Bose society. All roses must have been Never Falls to r RESTORE GRAY or FADED II AIR to Its NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY No matter bow lorur it has baon orav r faded. Promotes a luxuriant irowth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out. and positively removes Dan tfruIL .Keeps hair soft and flossy. Re- zuse au suDsututes. z tunes as mucn in $1.00 as 60c size. r . .. -IS NOT A DYE. V ' PIIo Hit 8te. Ce.. Nrvirk. K. J d ud 80e bottles, at druggists AWODARD, CLAKKE A CO, . fey: i . w - . W a a,. - w SJ - a, nF JT"5 SJ S T B w, . i a IJU II ,- RV;lTjrws' u,rI1r,v-JMP -,. ' AT S A -7 ,;. rr.r -r 1, 1 - m - ' 5 ft in IGoHftEn r w w r m mm 111 ?1 i 11 1 1 r n il l' I STEa RANGES This Elegant Two-Piece Parlor Double Flue Laurel Ranges Cele brated Quality Ranges. A quick, baking Range, complete with Warming : Closet for tfOC ft ft wood or -coal. wuuUU grown in the open ground, and must be the bonaflde property and grown by the exniDitor. une same rose or roses can not bo entered for more than one prize. Any person can have two exhibits in any class, but no one person can take more than one prlxe In any one class. Exhibits must be in place on the ta bles not later than 11 a. m. on the dav designated. Exhibits as received will be numbered by the committee, according to tha re spective section, class and number for which they are entered, and the prise will be awarded by number accordingly. The names of the exhibitors shall not appear on the exhibits until after the prfxes have been awarded. Every ex hibitor shall leave the building at 11 a. m. when the Judges shall examine the exhibits and award the- prises, and at 2 p. m.. or as soon thereafter as prac ticable, the show will be opened to the public. .. Any roses Improperly classed, named or entered, or which have any added foliage, or which do not conform to the rules and. regulations, will be disquali fied and ruled out of the contest. When a certain number of roses la designated in any competition, there must . be neither more nor less than that number entered or exniDitea. Tha Judges may decline to award prise to any exhibit which 'they consider unwortny or reward even where said exhibit is the only one In its elasa or section. Bool of Points for Judging Boaes. Exhibited in vases Exhibited In boxes Size XOISIxe 20 Color . Form , ... Stem . Substance Foliage , . 20Color . ..... 25 ..... 25 .... 16 . 4 . V 16 .,..100 20 Form 10 15 Substance . Foliage . .'. ; Total ,. 16 Total It ia .100 understood that nersona who enter roses for competition do 'thereby signify their approval and assent to the foregoing rules and regulations. Twenty Years a Station Master, - . From Woman's Life. -Though, in almost every phase of the Industrial life of the nation women are to be found competing with the sterner sex in the hurry and bustle of dally ex istence, wmppingnam, 1 a picturesque little isle of Wight village, Is probably unique In having a woman station mas ter. ' '?..- V For just 20 years this station has been in the entire charge of Mrs. Mer wood, a lady In whom tha company has the utmost confidence. n i. Calif oralan's XfOck, "The luckiest day of my life Was when I bought a box of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve," writes Charles F, Budahn, of Traey, California. "Two 2So boxes cured ma of an annoying case of Hon ing piles, . which had troubled me or yearsv and that yielded - to no other treatment" . Sold . under guarantee at Skldtnipra Drug -company's store. . , ; . iL uireiuiiy anu yuu 11 ap preciate the importance of this offer Iron Bed, Spring, ws, lpr; Three Room Outfit 3 z Down w Two.-Picce Parlor Suit, made from solid maple, mahogan finished,' covered in fine; j French velours, verona or tapestries, solid corner, front anISack posts, (T i A 7ff -made tabourette style .... .. a) U 3 HIMES SPEAKS FOR UNIVERSITY , . . fe' sasaeMBMseMSMas Declares Non-Passage of Ap propriation Bijl Will Injure State. y - ..Eugene. Orv. May 16. Among the ar dent supporters of the university appro priation bill Is George H. Hlmes, sec retary ofltho Oregon Historical aociety. Mr. Hlmes recently wrote to Professor I. R. Alderman of this city, giving his reasons for supporting the bill; The text of his letter is as follows: "Portland. Or., May 6, 1908. Profes sor L. B. Alderman. President' Univer sity' of Oregon Alumni Association, Eu gene, Oregon Dear 6lr: In response to your favor of April H, Jn -which you ask 'What effect would an adverse Vote upon- the- University of Oregon appro priatiou nut at tne coming1 election have upon the general welfare of the state,' I have this to say: "First As the state university ' in every commonwealth stands at tha head of the public school system. of that com monwealth, t Is the duty of the citi zens thereof to provide tha ways and means whereby that institution of learn lng may he brought to tha highest de gree of efficiency. "Second This being true, it inevita bly follows that all acta opposing the necessary equipment of the university tend to prevent the proper development of the subordinate schools, and therefore are nigniy aeirimeniaj to tne nest inter, ests of the state. -.,.!,'-,: -Ai , ti ... ... "Third While it mar be e.ornAA that the Irreducible school fund of Ore gon is not aa targe as it ouant to b nw- ina to the unfortunate manaaftmant ne achooi lands, years ago and consequently noi yietuinfr ma mvuui nt-cessary to en able the school authorities to reach the high standard desired, it ia exceedingly unwise to lcfllct the penalty upon the most important department of our pub lic school system. It were far better, taking a broad outlook toward th fu ture, to pursue a more liberal policy in support of the University of Oregon, thereby aiding its management to place It upon the high plane to which it is en titled, than to persist In reoeatln-r th errors of the past. i : f "Fourtli In connection With the -work Of the Oregon Historical aocletv. under my immediate supervision, I mt hun dreds of people every - month who are visiting the. Pacific coast with a view to beoomlnr Dermanent ' r-l(1pnt nf some locality west of tha Rocky mous- ; Uresser, htand, Chair, Rocker, Room Kug, Lace Curtains, Sideboard, Extension Table, Six Dining Chairs, Room kug, 1 pr. Lace Lurtams, Looking, Stove; House hold Treasure, 2 Kitchen Chairs k. a??v III Tvv i s LL lz; II II T n f r talnv one of the most frequent ques tions Is, 'What kind of a public school system have you, and how about your state univers'tyr It should be tha best Institution of learning you have.' . "Fifth From all points of view. It Is my deliberate conviction that should the people, of Oregon vote against, the university appropriation they will, in ao doing, injure the state irreparably. . "GEO BOB H. HIMES." Notes From the Labor World The 'Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders of America will meet in annual convention in St. Paul next month, . ', At a meeting of tha Ohio "Valley Trades and Labor assembly held re cently, it was unanimously decided to put a labor ticket In tha field. e Tha forty-first annual session of the British Trades Union congress will open lp Nottingham September 7. A "proposition is being advanced among tha retail clerks of San Fran cisco to build a hall for tha use of the several unions of that craft, - .- . ii'' . ;" 'Milwaukee is preparing to entertain the annual convention of tha Commer cial Telegraphers' Union of America next month. . . -e : ' ,y"'. 1. The San Francisco Labor council has appointed a committee to consider and report upon the beat means of overcom ing the effects of the recent court de cision in injunction casea. ' : .': ':' . The California state convention of the National Association of Stationary Engineers is to be held in Stockton on June 11. 12 anff 18, under the auspices' CCUCHC!i5l 4?DCTVCCnsURr C'WAfimCTOf! gaa'.rri'ri nitT. fill I S I SK . t h I il 3 ft Suit $10.75 Weekly of tha Stockton local union of tha aaso. elation. - c . . The carpenters' district council of Boston has elected a trial committer. Which Will henceforth beer rnl ....'-, . cat all Jurisdiction and trade matters that arise between trie 4 a,...... 'Chicago is to have a' worklngmen'a hospital. It ia to ba an ; Institution managed ; cooperatively by the lahor unions, in Which free treatment and medicine will be given the. families of workingmen in time of sickness. - ' ' '. ;!. . .''- ,S . ; .. . . -'" J ' " Plans are being made" by the Ptruo tural Building Trade Alliance and tne Central Labor union of Spokane . to erect a labor temple in that city ; to cost 75,000. . There are 7.000 union niea In Spokane, and by 40 per cent of them taking $25 worth of stock the aecesBary amount can be raised ' .j ,'". l', "'-.'., According to Mrs. Henrietta -L Good r I, secretary of tha Woman's Edu cational and Industrial union of Bos ton, the increase in housework wages during the last five years, as shown by the records of the Domestlo Reform league, is as great It not greater than in any other line of work. , .. The shoemakers of Italian birth In Philadelphia have been organising a so ciety for mutual benefit. , The society has been in existence about a month, and has made application for a charter under the laws of Pennsylvania, with the title "Italian Mutual Aid and Bene ficial Society of Shoemakers of Phila delphia." ,v " .: The Labor Council of the Women's auxiliaries of Greater New Tork ba for Ita purpose the starting of a syste matic movement vj ui. to make the union label neoesmiry to. employers as a means of selling their goods. It Is Composed of one represen tative from each women's aulllry lie-, longing to a trade union In the greater city and one representative. from eiih trade union having an auxiliary In con nection -therewith. : M M w ; b to 1 m -a- s
