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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1912)
Tin: onrnoN daily jourhal, Portland," Saturday , evening. November is. 1012. S SOCIETY OUT il SHOW EXHIBIT Smart' Set Takes Keen Inter est in Event; J. N.:Teal Car , nation Christened; Show. to Remain from 2 to 5 Sunday. j. ;.f Society at the Flower Shwwaa In its gayest mood yesterday. a . The brightest spot In the city during the afternoon and evening was the Jj- mory, where the most wonderful blos . sonis of Portland, were assembled for e the aesthetic gratifications of flower lovers. ., : A band played In a fern s6reened space at one end of the gallery, brilliant lights filtered through palm fronds and trel : Uses of greenery and -handsomely gowned women flitted In and about the beautiful big Colonial booth, where the rarest and most lovely blossoms were on sale for the benefit of the Fruit and . Flower mission, The girts who were ..in charge of1 the booth were: Misses . Antoinette Meats, Irma JIart, Helen Farrell, Cornelia Stanley, Carolyn Simon, fJIsabeth Huber, Charlotte Breyman, ' Esther Simon, Esther Tucker, Virginia Burns, Helen wooa, rcisie UDerteurret, Helen Honeyman, Nadlne Caswell and Elizabeth peacock. Horttculturally the flower show was . an unqualified Success. - Socially It was one of .the events of the season. The smart set-here in much Interested In flower culture, and much in the fashion of the English they devote a great deal of their time to the cultivation of their plants. ( Thousands Tlslt Show. Thousands of people visited' the show yesterday and today. .This morning the school children were admitted, and the youngsters took advantage of the offer with all the exuberance and enjoyment of youth. While the chrysanthemum was easily the dbmlnant flower of tho show yet the. wonderf ur carnations, roses and orchids came In for a great share of admiration. The bridal bou quets of lilies of the valley and Bride rosos were much admired by the women as were also the superbly decorated dinner , tables. The mammoth baskets filled with nodding blossoms were per haps the most beautiful and artistic specimens of the florist's skill ever exhibited In Portland. There were Im- . monse baskets filled with white chrys anthemums, the great golden headed "mums," American Beauty roses and the . pale pink Enchantres carnations, each seeming to surpass in beauty and sweet ness its sister. The most curious exhibit is that sent by Louis W. Hill. It is a chrysanthe mum bearing 15 separate varieties of "mums." This is fromjjha private con servatory of Mr.,, Hill, Sit his home in St. Paul. ' The J. N. Teal carnation was chrfs-v-tened last night by the breaking of a bottle of clumvpagnc over the mammoth cluster ht 100 red blossoms by Miss Alice Fleming. Show Open Tomorrow. On account of the great beauty and educational value of the show, and the V? font ; that 'many people- liave thus far j beeli unable to see it. it has been de t elded to keep it open tomorrow from 12 to 5 o'clock. Between the hours of 4 and 5 the flowers which make up the show will be sold for the benefit of the- Fruit and" Flower mission. The band will give a sacred concert. Too much credit cannot be given tho members of the Portland Floral society for making the show, and especial men tion should be made of the officers and committee on arrangements. They are: Manager, James Forbes; assistant man ager, W. S. Slbson; secretary, F. A. Van JOrfc; treasurer, A- J. Clarke; commit tee. K. T. Mlsche, R. R. Routlldge, J. B. Pllklngton, Arthur Bowman, J. J. Buts rr, A. J. Clarke, B. Tonseth, John Hold en, Albert Rahh, Hans Nicklas, Max Smith and J. Hj Bacher. 'J lie grand prize for a total of the greatest number of points, a handsome loving cup, valued at $150, was taken by Martin ft Ferbes. living cups were also awarded for the best display of chrysanthemums in pots, the best dis play of carnations, the best display of roses, best .table decorations, best nur sery stock.' and best landscape drawing. The other prizes were cash, varying from $2 to $25. The prizewinners were as follows: Chrysanthemum. Twenty-five yellow Martin & Forbes Co. first, Clarke Bros, second; 25 white Clarke Bros, first, Martin & Forbes second. City park third and honorable mention: 25 pink Martin & Forbes first, Tonseth Floral "-ompany second: 25 red Martin & Forbes, first; any other cplor Martin & Forbes first, Ttahn & Herbert second; 12 yellow NikMas & Son first, Clarke Bros, sec ond: 12 white Niklas & Son first, Rahn ft. Herbert second; 12 pink Martin & WOUNDED SOLDIERS i Montenegrin .woman and child ' Mm --- .yMS . i&f&zJ ys' iV' (rrw - " ' ' " m'M News Service. LIFE IS BECOMING I'COMC.CHILPReri.-ftME , Poh'T know BUT WmT ToTAKC Yovn.Mewoe. ' ' FETL KNDOFOuTOF ProfeBsor Bernard Faustua of the College of Phygiciana and Surgeons In Chicago declares that nasty nedicine can be put up in candy form and made pleasant instead of disgusting to youngsters. Newttem. Forbes first, Niklas ft Son second; 12 redClarkc Bros, first. Chrysanthemums Best collection of 36, 12 vases Clarke Bros, first, Martin & Forbes second; best collection of 75, 25 vases Martin & Forbes first, Clarke Bros second; bpst collection Martin & Forbes flrt-t, t'larke Bros, second; best specimen planf Gustave J. Burkhardt first, Kalm & Herbert second; best dis play plants In pots Clarke Bros, first, Gustave J. Burkhardt second; best spe cimen grafted plant Swiss Floral com pany first. Carnations. Best vase 100 white Clarke Bros, first: 100 liirht pink Martin & Forbes first, Clarke Bros, second; 100 rose pink Fred Wledeman first, Martin & Forbes second. 100 dark pink Martin ft Forbes first; 100 red Martin & Forbes first on new J. N. Teal. Fred Wledeman second; 60 white Vaukirk Floral company first, Clarke Bros, second; light pink Martin & Forbes first, Vankirk Floral company second; rose pink -V Fred Wiedeman first, Vankirk Flftral com pany second; SO dark pink Clarke Bros, first, Martin & Forbes company sec ond; 50 crimson Fred Wledeman one half first prize on 25; 50 red Martin & Forbes first, Vankirk Floral . com pany second; 60 variegated Clarke Bros, first, Martin & Forbes second; best display, arranged for effect, 25 each, vases Clarke Bros, first. Cat Boses. Best 60 American Beauty Martin . Forbes first; 60 white Martin & Forbes ilrst, W. S. Slbson second; 60 pink Martin & Forbes .first, W. H. Slbson second; 50 yellow---Clarke Bros, first, Martin ft Forbes second; 60 red Martin ft Forbes first. W. S. Slbson sec ond; best dfsplay for effect Clarke Bros, first, Martin ft Forbes second. riorl Arrangements. Best 100 chrysanthemums In basket Tonseth Floral company first. Martin F. Forbes company second, Clarke Broc. third; best basket 300 carnations Clarke Bros, first; best basket 100 roses Tonseth Floral company first; best bride's bouquet roses Majt M. Smith first, S. Q. I.ubllner second; best bride's bouquet lily of the valley Tonseth Floral company first, Clarke Bros, sec ond; best dorsage bouquet TonseMl Floral company first, Clarke Bros, sec ond. Best Table Decoration. Martin ft Forbes first. Clarke Bros, second, Niklas ft Son third; best double violets A. Byron first; best tOnglajyJp lets Niklas ft Son first, Gulslpee Cas- OF ALLIED FORCES RECEIVING ATTENTION 4. f 1 ixt, t c ,x - V tl J! -A Bollcltously hovering about the ibijureU ROSIER AND ROSIER FOR THE SMALL BOY (, Come on now, 1 - I, . . ' 1 , ,, 77771 . 05CAJ2..ONE UTTL5 tCt3 7 s.XP3 . , GULP A.NO IT . 0 I I 1 OVER WITH. tKNOVV ftC'A) 1 fl pagoll second; best 100 Illy of the val ley Martin ft Forbes Co. first, Clarke Bros, second; best orchids Clarke Bros, first. Martin ft Forbes Co. second; best 12 blooming I.oraine begonias Martin ft Forbes first, Rahn & Herbert second; best blooming 25 cyclamen plants Max M. Smith first, Clarke Bros, second. Palms and Tollage. Clarke Bros., first prize; Ralm & Her bert, second; best collection ferns, R. h. Scott first; best general display cut flowers and plants, Martin & Forbes first, Ton3eth Floral Co. second. Max M. Smith third; best Boston fern, Martin & Forbes first, Rahn & Herbert second; best basket sprengerii Mountain View Floral Co. first, R. U Boott second; best specimen rendanus, Tonseth Floral Co. first, Clarke Bros, second; best specimen rlbotum. Martin ft ForbeLilrst; beKt col lection hardy perennials, Zimmerman Bros., blue ribbon, honorary mention. JTurzery Stock. J. B. Pilklngton first. Julius Dossche second; best display dormant bulbs and soeds Portland Seed Co. first, Rout ledge Seed & Flower Co. second. landscape drawings H. E. Weed first, Julius Dossche second, Thomas Hawks honorable mention. Winter blooming pansy P. Rlegleman, blue ribbon, honorable mention. Portland grown sweet pea seed Cap tain Pope, blue ribbon and honorable mention. General lands-ape garden display Mountain View Floral Co., blue ribbon and honorable m-ntion. Fire in Stockton. (T nlted Vrt Leased Wlr.i Stockton, Cal., Nov. 16. The four story building occupied by the Ruhl Goodo.. Hardware company on Weber avenue, was totally destroyed by a fire early today, entailing an estimated lo.ss of $100,000. The fire Is supposed to have started In the basement but the exact cause hair not Been determined. A large quantity of holiday goods had Jubt been received. J Hanging Koded ISchawb's Life, Mitchfleld Conn., Nov. 16. (Justav H. Sthab. former head of Oelrlch's & com pany, died from hanging, and not from heart disease, as was supposed, ac cording to a death certificate on file here toda y by Dr. Page, medics I ex aminer. Schwab, who died Tuesday In Dr. Bud's santarum, committed sui cide by hanging himself with his bath robe cord. Hts family withheld the facts of his death. Lxitu ''sir'", i A iV inn- yet?. nternatlonal News Servl heatT of the hous. BLACK LIST FOR REALTY CHEATS Exchanges Start Move to Pro tect People . From the Crooked Dealers. Thomas J. InRcrsolI, secretary of the nalional association of real estate exchanges. "The fate of the real pstnte liuslncs depends upon the elimination of the siiiile operators," declared Thomas J. Ingersoll, yesterday. Mr. Ingersoll Is executive secretary of the National As sociation of Real Estate Exchanges and Is in Portland Tor the first time in course of a tour that will Include all of the Pacific Coast and middle west cities. His homo is In Minneapolis. "We arc- working now on a plan of organization tlmt will create a central Information bureau for all the real es tate organizations in this country," Mr Ingersoll si-id. "if .v man iias operate 1 crookedly In on part of t he country and 'skips' to another, we will be able to give his listing for the benefit of those in the town to which he has gone. We expect this service when per fected to save innocent investors mil lions of dollars annually. "It might be said people have their owr?. judgment, and should know better than to be caught by schemes to de fraud. But the fact remains that large number of the people and their littio pavings need the protection which the first class real estate men- of America propose to exercise. "We are ambitious to have the real estate business recognized as a profes sion. Wo want to completely rid tins profession of shady operaters that will have as much dignity and Inspire as much public confidence as the national organisation of bankers, for instance. We lmye tho men. We are working on the plan and We, anticipate a great degree of success. Part of my present tour is for the purpose of getting ac quainted with all the real estate organ izations." , Hyland Dies From Cocks' Shot. (I'ulleil l're Leased Wire.) San Fi'ancisco, Cut., Nov. 16. Shot below tho heai t ' Wednesday while at tempting to enter the home of WiHiani S. CoVks, which he mistook fo his own, John J. Hyland, real estate man, died here today from his Injuries. Cocks will be formally charged with murder: Thr'-fnenwTw -fiHghhorK amt-TrlrflrtTyr Cocks' aged mother summoned him, be lieving a burglar was, breaking in. The lattir fired through the dor without Investigating. A ..new -local of laundry workers has bn chortercJ In CUtckashttwOkla. v ; I v fS Ah inirnn m COMPANION ACT IS TO Prompt-Payment- of Claims When- Money Is Needed , Most, One of Striking Fea ; tures of Pioneer , Measure. Yw.Khinrton nnr... nf Th i I U'ashlnitton. Nov. 16. SuJicltor-Ohas. I I MB Earl of the department of commerce andflhose as his topic, "The VahjrApT Ignor labor, has just submitted to Secretary ' anc"-. Dr. B.E,.. Miller. whSaddressed Nagel of that department a compilation nm " Kental yualifications of a of his opinions dealing with the govern- fTllt Y JtZZlV ment workmen's compensation act, un- der which compensation Is granted for injuries to artisans or laborers employed by the United States. Tills is the pioneer among coinpensar tlon acts fn Hits country. Since its en actment, 18 states-have passed laws of a similar character, and the number is lUkely to be Increased during the coming sessions" of state legislatures. The very general . public interest which attaches to such legislation led Secretary Nagel, last July, to direct .the publication of the solicitor's opinions under this act, as Illustrating the construction and ap plication of a law providing compensa tion as contrasted with a law giving a right to sue for damages. The opinions are now In course of publication by the department, which will issue the volume within a week or two. Payment of Benefits, The money benefits pnid under this act between August 1, 1908, when it be came effective, and December 1, 1911, aggregated $704,814.60 paid to Injured persons on ui-caunLntJion-fatal injuries and $112,879,02 paid to surviving de pendents on account of fatal injuries. Since December, 191.1, additional bene fits amounting to nearly $30ff,000 have been paid. During the first year after the passage of the act, 1805 claims were submitted, of which 1089 were allowed. During the second year, 2624 claims were feubmitted and 2499 allowed.. The present statute applies only to ar tlsuriF, or laborers employed In certain spe'-iliea branches of the public service, or In certain hazardous occupations un- der the government. Any workman covered by the act w ho is Injured in the course of his employment Is entitled to receive for one year thereafter, unless sooner able to lesume work, the sum pay an if h continued to be employed except where th injury was due to his ow.i negligence or misconduct. If the Injurs results In death during the year, the comnensntion allowed Is payable t the widow or. children or dependent parent. The act is administered by the secretary of ,comnn tcc and labor, who is author ized to decide all questions of ni'Kligcnce nr misconduct, who .is mafle the sole Judge as to when a claim is established. and whose decision Is final.- Payment of compensation under the act is made from the ordinary current appropria tions for salaries. Delays Are Avoided. The solicitor emphasises that feature of the act which permits of the estab lishment of a simple and direct moda of procedure, whereby technicalities and delays are avoided, and the relief pro vided can be speedily given, and Ih'o far ther feature, whereby the government is forbidden to exempt itself from liability by any contract, agreement, rule or reg ulation. "The prompt payment of compensa tion nt a time when the bread winner is stricken and money is most, needed, without forcing the claimant to pursue an elaborate, expensive and dilatory process of proof, fs one of the striking heneft of Ui act. Being in its na ture a remedial statute, U Is rightly susceptible of a liberal Interpretation, as contrasted with a strict Interpreta tion, in order to bring; home the'henef its intended. Such has been the Interpreta tion regularly applied by the secretary of commerce and labor, without, of course, disregarding any of the limita tions of the statute, or extending it be yond its terms." Eight Thourand Clslini Filed. The solicitor notes that over 17.00a ac cidents were reported under the act during tUe first three years of lis nper- atlon.- whereas only about xiioo claims were filed, due to the limited scope of i the law, and strongly urges this as an j indication of the need of extending the' benefits of the act by supplementary j legislation., 'Such legislation, has in fact' been recommended by the secretary of: commerce and labor, and measures de- slgned to enlarge the scope of the are now pc.nling in congress. act JOURNALISM AT YALE? NEVER! SAY STUDENTS (Sreelnl to The .Tnnrnnl New Haven.- Conn.. Nov. If!.- hi an editorial the' Yale Dally News expresses the hope that no school of journalism will be Inflicted on the university. The News terms such a school "socially lamentable" and "savoring of the .usl ness college." This Is the editorla': "Of nil practical creations in the mod ern university the school of journalism,' where embryo editors loam to use the blue pencil, where future reporters 'cover' sermons and murders, Is the newest and certainly the most-'practical. This kind of- school marks the latest and broadest step away from the de lightfully 'useless.' Latin and Greek training of yesterday. Small wonder that It shocks tire sensibilities of minds who will not bring the goodness of learning down to earth! "It makes the modern university sa vor of the business college, and, though It is useful, though it may even be who will not brlns the goddess of lamentable. t "There is such a school at Columbia, and there are others, we understand, elsewhere. If private munificence ! should seek to plant one here we would discourage it. A new department would merely- Increase the size of the university without Increasing its strength... ' "When the college has a, new recita tion building, when the medical school has an adequate endowment," when Sheff has dormitories for all Its students, we may bow down before the golden calf of things practical and pray for a school of journalism." Famous Shrine Robbed. ,,f (I'nlted Press Lensed Wire.) Genoa, Nov. 18. -Robbers Miave stolen J from the Sanctuary Delia Gnardia on ( Monte Blsagno the dellcs of four saints which were enclosed In cases heavily stttddted with jewels and preciougi stones. "Xn "attempt also"wis made' to j carry away the altar of the Madonna, which is eovefed also with Jewels anj precious stones, but without succors. I The shrine is one of the nio.st famous j in Italy, dominating the Valley of j Polceveni, and. Is" the mcvca 0r thous- auda of, pllgrlnia every yeur. Df 1 ANNIVERRSARY ire Comhicmoratlng the tweotynlnth an niversary of Its organization, 51 mem bers f company Om First infantry, Ore gon National (juarci held a banquet at the Hotel Imperial last night ' The ban quet was given In tile Elizabethan room, which wa decorated wMi flags and bunting. The nitiohal colors were used profusely In the table decorations also. Captain R. E Davis acted as toast-1 master and af,ter reviewing the history of the company, introduced the speak ers. ' Those who -responded to toasts were: Major George T. 'WIHett who spoKO on pociis or company u s Jiis- tory"; Colonel C: U. Oantenbein, who 'Of "Echoes From the Shooting Gallery." A number of impromptu talks were made also. E (United I'resi tuei W!re. , Pasadena, Cal., Nov. 16. William A. Scflpps has donated to the Kmcrgeney league here an eight acre tract with nouse in the central portion of the Alta dena district for a home for the aged, and will begin at once building an ad dition to the present large house on the property, as well as a separate building to be connected with it by a covered passage. The only proviso Is that an organiza tion be incorporated to Insure the per manency of the institution. The prop erty is In an exclusive residential sec tion and of great value. The present quarters of the home for the aged are too small, and it was upon learning of this that Mr. Scripps madtt the gift. The Moving Picture Operators' union nt San Francisco, Cal., has made a de mand upon owners of moving picture theatres for a six day week. mm Children Must Have Good i FOR AGED GIVEN PASADENA SGRIPPS A poor light strains the eyes, and the injurious effects may last for life. An oil lamp is best. The light from the Rayo Lamp is soft and mellow. You can read or work under it ' for hours without hurting your eyes. The RAYO is constructed scientifically. It is the bet lamp mad yet inexpensive and economical. . : ;- The trr. I am -cK shade. Easy St ityles and for DfUrt Evrywharm . ' i STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Pettknd. u Franc Em ; L (r Are Your Offices Commensurate With Your Business nm mmwM (I If not, an inspection of offices in The Journal Build ing will convince you that an immediate move is necessary. J This building is modern in every respect and the service is unsurpassed. ,v ( The location and the fact that The Journal Build ing is already the best known in Portland make the offices doubly attractive. Stores oh Seventh street side. f Reasonablerrentalr ta high-class tenants. : APfLY JOURNAL Sttllflk . iOTIHCI!U;,i.. New Edifice May Be Built cr. East Side; 'to Redis strict City.. s With three Christian Science churches already in the city, a fourth-will soon be added. If the plans now being con sidered are carried tnto effect, , Wednesday night, a committee repre senting the various churches', met and ueeided to -redistrict the city, among the churches and add -another church. Under the redlstrlctlonj the third church which holds services In Ellers ball, on west ide, would be moved into a new location on the east s'de, and another church established on cast side In. ad dition. This will leave the west side district with only the First ehurch, while three . will take care of -congre , gallons easCoX.therlvcr. . As'soon as redistrlctlng is completed ' and the Fourth church established, resi dents within the several districts will be requested to attend the church In their respective districts, 1 is said. This step will be taken owing to the fact that the flrBt Church Is not large enough to contain all those who attend its regular meetings. Those occupying high positions' in Christian Science circles Intimate that a new church structure on east side, equal- In every respect to the First church building, will be an ultimate re- ' suit of the proposed rearrangement. . Klack Trial' In January. ; (lulled ru LmhwJ Wlre.J v 1 San Jose, Cal., Nov. 16. After, futile attempts by James 'P. Sex-to have the Indictments against State Senator Mar shall p. Black set .aside or quashed, tin former secretary of the Palo Alt Building & Loan association, accused of embezzling more than $200,000, will go to trial in January, according to a decision announced here today by Su perior Judge Richards. , -An election for a successor to' Black In the Senate is set for January 2, 'and his trial will follow Immediately there after. , r Journal Want Ads bring results. light for Studying made of solid brass nickel plated. Lighted without remoying chimney 'or to clean and rewick. Mads in y axiom all purpose. . -a 7 SBibfflt - '-'m -f at ar J mm BUSINESS OFFICE z&l JJ ' "rim V X: