The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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THE OREGON DAILY ;jOU&NAL PORTLAND. , THURSDAY JUNE: 21, 1817,
sbbssbsssbjss Mi . saaZ ' ' ""-m 1
! PORTLAND'S KST IN
1 ROSES ARE EXHIBITED
TO
ADMIRING
THRONG
Many Festival Visitors From
California Kemam uver to
J: tJVjevf the Display.
HANDSOME SPECIMENS OF ROSES ON DISPLAY AT PORTLAND SHOW
SPECIMENS NEVER BETTER
2 JUT eoelpt Becelved at Door Go to
t . Aed Cross Puna Judfes Make
e. .i .
r Their Award.
J', - Roe crow era who know tha latest
Jfclnk in producing . blossoms of sur-asslag-
loveliness, tourists from places
Hrhers thev don't iiava such things and
people who love ths queen of flowers,
bQfr who must bo content to see them
tin other people's gardens, not having
, t any of their own, made up a throng
j of people yesterday who swept through
ths aisles of the annual rose show at
Hotel Multnomah in a contlnaus
S stream, and stopped only when the
J" door closed at 10 o'clock last night.
J This morning at T o'clock some of
ithem came back for another look and
the crowd promises to be on hand
J until the hour for final closing at 10
j O'clock tonight.
Calif orniana Are Attracted r
J The proceeds axe to go to the Red
i Cross, every penny "of the dimes taken
at the door, for the Rose society Is pay
ing all expenses of the affair and giv
ing the door receipts In a lump sum.
' It It were not for the call of the Red
croBs tne cxniDiuon wouia oe iree, as
ln former years. j
In .the throng Inspecting the roses
have been many Callfornlans, some
S00 having attended the festival last
week and remained over for additional
sightseeing, and these post graduates
od connoisseurs of everything floral
have paid Portland and Oregon the
. tribute of surpassing the south on
- roses, since the mild, moist weather of
- our climate makes the rose unfold
slowly, evenly arid without fading, as
it does in California.
Thousands on Exhibition
The rose show is like a big recep
; tion, with all the exhibitors as hosts
and hostesses and the impetus given
' rose growing by the exhibition cannot
'. be estimated, but dozens of people went
about with pad and pencil, taking down
-the names of some rose they "Just must
add to the collection."
Additional greenery has been placed
Jn front of the Multnomah in honor of
the occasion and a splendid collection
. of peonies from the Everts Weed land-
pcape gardens decorate the lower floor.
The number of roses on exhibition
lias not been counted, but President
McFarland says that it is up Into the
thousands and never was better.
Judges Make Awards
Awards of Judging:
Section A
Class 1 Flrsi prize, ifrs. George
Bears; second prize. Mrs. "Warren
Knight.
Class 1 First prize. Mrs. Norrts
Cox; second prise, Charles Frazler.
Class 8 First prise. Mrs. Alfred
Tucker.
Class 4 First prize. E. B, McFar
- land; second prize. Mrs. D. M. Mc
. Lauchlan.
Section S
Class 1 First prise. Mrs. T. H.
!- Compton; second prize. Mrs. Giesy.
Class 2 First prize. Mrs, T. H.
Compton; second prize, Mrs. H. P. Lee.
Class 3 (First prize, Mrs. T. H.
'.. Corripton; second prize, Mrs Edwin
. Caswell.
Class 4 First prize. Mrs. Norrls
Cox; second prize, Mrs. Warren Knight.
Section O
One rose exhibit First prize. Mrs.
i
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Ex-Soldier Kills
Self Because Sons
Might Be Drafted
is
. Atlanta. Oa- June tl. (I. N.
.) T. O. Mahan. , a retired
United States army sergeant.
who had spent SO years in the
service of Uncle 8km. shot and t
killed himself today because of
a dread that his two sons might
have to go to war and be slain. 0
Sib
fiTr'ftyT'''"
I
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Masked Bandit Hobs
Bank; Kills Manager
i
Turlock. Cal.. June 11. (I. N. S.)
Eight hundred dollars and the life of
' Earl Polley, tS years old. manager
of the Keyes branch of the Commer
cial Bank of Turlock. was the toll
' axacted by a masked bandit who held
1 up the Keyes establishment Wednes
' day afternoon. Entrance Into the
' bank was effected while Polley sat
i at his desk eating his lunch. Wnlla
details are lacking, It appears that
the robber gave Polley no chance for
his life, but fired at him Immedi
ately upon entering the room. Pol
ley's bride of a year is at present
on vacation -at California Hot
Springs. His parents reside at Med
ford. Or.
. 1
The Hat
of the
Hour
Friday and
Saturday
iHlliillniillMtilillln ill lit l
Extensive
Showing
of the Very
Newest
Friday and
Saturday
Pure White Trimmed Satin Hats
Some with black velvety A m sj
?s&er$3.45 to $5.95
ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
At left "Melanle Sonpert," pronounced by Judges to be finest single specimen t Rose show. Grown
by Mrs. Hicks Fenton. At right Prize winning bowl of 50 Caroline TestOuU." Growr. by Mrs.
John J. Read.
Hicks Fenton; second prise. Mrs.
Charles B. Frailer.
Section TO
Class 1 First prize. Mrs. J. P.
Cooke: second prize. Mrs. Edwin Caa
well Class 2 First prize. Mrs. J. P.
Cooke; second prize. Mrs. Edwin Cas
well. Section S
Class 1 First prize Mrs. Edwin
Caswell; second prize, Mrs. F. G. Don
aldson. . , TI.W.
Class S First prize, Mrs. Hicks
Fenton; second prize. Mrs. r. A.
Nitchey.
Section T
Class 1 First prize. Mrs. T. . H.
Compton; second prize. Mrs. Walter
Burrell. ,
Class 2 First prize. Mrs. J. F.
Cooke; second prize. Mrs. Julius Jonn-
-!.. Tfii-st nriza Mrs. J. P.
Cooke; second prize. Mabel Tauben
helmer. Section O
m.u i n.t nrlin Mrs. S. S. Mon-
nrize. Mrs. Warren
!v5i?? .rri Muikev8'
pi... TTirot nrize. Charles rra-
Kler: aecond prize. Mrs. Edwin Caswell.
Section X
Class 1 First prize. Mrs. Arthur H.
Johnson; second prize. Mrs. J. C. Sim-
m CI las 2 First prize, Mrs. John J.
Readi second prize. Mrs, F. P. David.
Class 3 First prize, Mrs. A. I
Pease; second prize. Mrs. John.J.Keaa.
Section 3
Class 1 First prize, Thomas E. Wal
lace; second prise. Mrs. J. P. Cooke.
Class 2 First prize. Mrs. Edwin
Caswell. . -,
Class 8 First prise. Mrs. J. P.
Cooke; second prize. Mrs. T. H. Comp
ton, , ,. .
Class First prise. Mrs. EX W.
Xaozell; second prise, Charles Frasier.
Section X
Class 1 First prize, W. C Kerron;
second prize.Mrs. C.-F. Machen.
Class 2 -First prise, Mrs. T. H.
Compton; second prise, Mrs. James M.
Davis.
Class S First prize. Thomas E. Wal
lace; second prize, F. P. Maize.
Class 4 First prize. Mrs. P. J.
Cooke; second prise, E. B. McFarland.
Section Xi
Class 1 First prize. Mrs. Arthur H.
Johnson; second prize, Mrs. S. S.
Montague.
Class 2 First prize, E. B. McFar
land; second prize, Mrs. W. Packard.
mass 3 .First prize, E. a.
I land: second prise. Mrs. Alfred Tucker.
McFar- Class 4 First prise, Thomas E. Wal
lace: second prise, Mrs. James N.
Davis.
eotlo XC
Class 1 First prize. Will Bauer;
second prise. Mrs. F. G. Donaldson
Class 3 First prize. Mrs. W. D.
Palmer: second prize, Mrs. Warren
Ward.
Section V
Class 1 First prize. Mrs. Julius
Johnson; second prise. Thomas E. Wal
lace. Special Section
First prize, Mrs. Hicks Fenton; sec
ond prise, Mrs. J. P. Cooke.
' Begin Only M
Today ' -f. 3 Day, A
$ A ,v M
H f ? 1m'wIt? 1 3av
?M"vW( J TO
-3 ttK?M?$ vyj
France; King ? &Ht IoNN
T George Reviews xsiBjJ hwvV
3 VorS )c VEDITO STOREY K3H
4 ANTONTn Mnprwn Kvf.?
3 Comedy -:?r
Slt0V THE CAPTAIN OF "
U THE GREY HORSE TROOP 11 (f)
From Hamlin Garland's famous novel. X VW
1 r . ' r ,t0ry of rriP Captain in the fcv? "
M4i MtTF July Records I
I -I m ss i II svi iiii M III r
m "
tV j bringing but t
XV first recording
xvS Cincinnati Su
2Vie Blocks- White Milan Hats
WE HA VE THEM TRIMMED AND fj NT RIMMED
See Our Outing
and
Ready-to- Wear
SPECIAL -
$1,95
A Large Variety to Select
From All Colors
4
Every Child's
and Misses9 Hat
At- Extra Special for Friday
and Saturday from
Watch Our Windows for the Dis
play of New Arrivals
ne WONDER MILLINER Y
AT SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS
"IT TTERE is a record
vYwuu'iauicu uanionc. mat is
a perfect gem of inspired song-interpretation.
The very soul of the old dying
darkey speaks in moving tenderness in each
phrase.
"Carry Me Back to Old yirginny" voices
the longing expressed in the words with
rare, touenmg and true expressiveness.
, , Pf mc same class is Lucv Gates' rendering
Of Aloha Oe " the Hawaiian farewell unntr with
the sweet sound of guitars and a male quartette
from "The Tales of Hoffman." These are indeed unusual
Uems of Vocal and Instrumental Art
( OLD BLACK JOE. Lonia
AS959 1 Graveure. baritnno.
1 nr S CARRY ME BACK TO OLD
VIKUINNY. Louis Gra
1 TALES OP HOFFMANN.
Barcarole. Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra. Dr. Knn
wald, director.
BLUE DANUBE WALTZ.
Cincinnati Symphony Orches
tra. Dr. Kunwald, director.
SCAUSERIE. (Pralris
Flower.) Frauds Macmil
len, violinist.
BARCAROLE. Francis
V Macmillen, violinltt.
veure, baritone.
ALOHA OE. Lucy Gates,
A5960 1 oprano, and Colombia SteW
1 2-inch. lu Qnartette.
$10 ) JUANTTA. Lacy Gates, so-
f prano, and Columbia Stellar
Quartette.
Then there are eighteen such sonff-fct as "1
Mike," sung by Anna Wheaton; "Huckleberrv Finn." sun W Sam AA A
Hdng-Kong, rendered by Bnce & King; wnile the twelve dances listed include
such hits as "Hawaiian Butterfly," "I Wonder Why," "It's a Long, Long Tune"
and "Naughty, Naughty, Naughty."
Added to these are patriotic selections, bugle calls, band music J songs by
Vernon Stiles from Victor Herbert's "Eileen"; two beautiful ballads sung by
Charles Harrison: trios, quartettes, humorous dialogues; drum-and-piano and bell
novelties; saxophone selections and story-telling records, making a list that's a
notable addition to the fine list oi records with the "nrusic-note" trade-mark.
New Colombia Records on tale the 20th of every month
r
4.:'f.-..v- j
CjOV Every Dtawood Tlrs mH deW V r.
V J) sr sssl roll vain in eenlte. If svr p Di-
ai" aeeod Tir taflaa ckesrf vd, wQIias;
sssssss ' r rf 'n
O
9. & PtyyfcM
wom running a Front Door Business
7M rn ene mm
wthmng9r
Dimamnd Shop.
Orders and troubles alike; all come In the front
way to my jtore and gctthc same court c
cos attention"
Bat the notable fact in selling Diamonds Is that
there have been mighty few kicks.
X thought you would like to know that! '
-
Fact Is, no matte? how particular you are about ths
kind of tires oa you car, Z am far more particular
about the kind of tires I sell.
Diamonds, had to prove taemsebres to me before Yd
trust my business reputation to them.
8o In enaweilng my rigid requirements and your big
question, "bow tax wHl they go?" Diamonds are right
to the front with an answer of "5000 miles .usually;
and frequently better than that.
We can put your size on your car as soon as you drive up
go our front doors " '
ARCHER & WIGGINS COMPANY
Sixth and Oak Streets Phone Broadway 277, A-5133
DRIVE UP TO
THE FRONT
DOOR WITH
TOUR ORDERS,
BUT
GO AROUND TO
THE BACK
DOOR WITH
YOUR
TROUBLES
1
: eg& -,. vxreat West.
GRAFONOLAS 37if DOTJBLEDISC