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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922. , THE . OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 11 GREAT ARRAY OF PORTLAND ROSES AT ARMORY SHOW In . blase of color and with the rrcteBt number or 'individual entries in the history of the annual event, the Portland Rose Show opened today in the Armory.-f All- morning: was epent in' arranging the exhibits.. The judges commenced their work shortly after 10 o'clock' and all was ready for the of ficial opening-: this afternoon. So great In number are the varieties submitted . that, the non-professional rose lover is somewhat amased at the numerous . differentiations. But there are roses , of every .sise. of every tint and tone or color" from the purest white to the delicate shades of pink and yellow, to the. deepest reds. r There are the tiny blossoms of the ramblers and the huge blooms of the Caroline Testouts. There are single roses and double roses and hybrids of various kinds. -' -.. The rose show occupies the center of the Armory, while about the sides are staged the exhibits of the Ma samas. the Boy Scouts, the game com mission and various other features oti the sportsmen's and tourist show - be ing held In connection with the rose ex hibit The south wing is also being devoted to outdoor exhibits. Class 1 Best three' Caroline Testout roses,, first prize, Mrs. .Burnett jooa- In, Ao. 358 North list street t second : - - mr a -wfM inn urns, jnrs. m. uwuiuiuit n Thurman. - -.. - Class 2 Best 12 Caroline Testout roses, first prize, Mrs. 11. Goodman ; second prize, H. V. Williams, No. 8 ttaet iu street nortn. . - CUjw 2 Best 25 Caroline Testout roses, first prize, Mrs. Fred P. Oram, No. iss Portland Terrace ; second prise. Mrs. B. F, Holman. Ho, S2 Viata ave nue. - - , Class Beef 6w Caroline Testout roses, first prise, Mrs. F. H. Page, No. 61 Jackson street second prise, Mrs, i I. Fuller - Section J S mull rose gardens. Class 1 Best three rose of one, named vari ety : - First and second prises, Mrs. John Rislev. Mllwaukie. Or. Class 2 Best five roeea of one named variety: First prise, Jdrs. Klaley. Section Li Out-of-town displays. Class 1 Display of best roees from cities outside of Portland : First prise, Seattle. - Judging of sections K, comprising exhibits of district libraries, M of dec orated tables, N of flowers 9ther than roses in combination, O of basket roses and P for amateurs,, was. deferred until Thursday. :. ; 2 8 'WlS'SfEBS OF FRIZES AT-. ; Following- are" the .winners in the 'rose show as announced by the Judges at 1 o'clock, today : v V Section A Single rose display, class 1. best bloom from garden r First prise. F. E. "Wallace.- No. 261 North 26th street, Joseph Hill rose; second prize, Mrs. C. E. Glafke, Oak Grove, Con stance rose. Section B Specimen blooms, class 1, six beat no separate named varieties: First prize; George A. Albert, No. 850 Vaughn street ; second prise, W. J. Swan, No. 1279 Thurman street. Class 2 12 best roses; First prize, Mrs. J. P. Cooke, No. 215 North 25tb street; second prize, W. G. Swan, No. 1279 Thurman street. Class 318 best roses : First prize. TtV B. Frazler, No. 8S5; Multnomah street. ' Class 4 24 beet roses r First -prize. Mrs. D. M. McLauchlan, No. 419 East t 21st street nortn ; second prize, Mrs. F. I. Fuller, No. B0- Spring street. Section C Basket of roses : Class 1. basket of red roses : First prise, Kath- rlne Machen, No. 871 "Victoria street ; second - prize, Mrs. , J. C Ainsworth, Portland Heights. Class 2 Basket of best pink roses: First prise, Mrs. M. Goodman, No. 1110 Thurman street. Class 3 Basket of best white roses : First prize, Mrs. Jay smiui. xso. B40 Iaurel street; second prize, Mrs. B. F. ' Holman. No. 483 Vista avenue.. Class 4 Basket of best yellow roses : First prize, Mrs. jr. l. jruner, jvo. ou Spring street ; second prize, Mrs. M. Kk, East 46th, street and Killingsworth avenue. Claim 5 Basket of best roses mixed b to colon- First prise, Mrs. W. C.J jXacuiVBW .-J. .Oi k. oiivvt north ; second prize, George A. Albert, No. 850 Vaughn street. Section I Climbing and rambling rosea Class 1, from' six to 12 sprays of one variety of climbing or pillar rose : first prize, Mrs. W. C Seachrest, No. 281 East st. 53d N. ; second prize, Mrs. Sarah Compton. Boring, Or. Class 2 Beat display of from to 12 sprays of one variety of small climbing or rambling rose: first prize, Mrs. J. P. Cooke. No. 21; North. 25th street. - " " ' - ' - Class 3 Best display of either climb ing or rambling rose's of more than 12 sprays: first prise, Mr. F. E. Smith, No. 848 "Westover road; second prise, Mrs- Neil Banks, No. 698 East 17th street north.. Section E Single, decorative and miniature roses. Class I Beet display of decorative roses: first prize, Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth, Portland Heights; second prize. Miss C. Lcvitz. No. 1526 Kerby Btreet. Class 2 BeBt display , Of briar or single flowered roses: first price, Mrs. . J. C. Ainsworth ; second prise, Mrs. W. C. Seachrest, No. 281 East 63d N. Class 8 Best autplay of miniature, baby or polyantha roses: first prize, Estelle M. Westervelt, No. 654 Ravens view Drive; second prize, Mrs. Edwin Caswell. No. ?91 Overtpn street Section F Large display of roses. Class 1 Vase of best roses containing more than 25 biooms: first prize. Mrs. Kdwin Caswell ; second- prize, - T. E. Wallace. No. 261 North 26th street Section Ci Amateurs who have never worf a prize. Class 1 : Three i best roses, first orize. W. E. McClees. Port land, Sunburst roses; second ,prle. Mrs. L. A. Walker, No. 4680 64tn ave nue K. E. Lady Hilllnaton rose. Second H Roses shown according to type. Class l : jt nybna Tea or Pernetlana roses, first price, George 'A. Albert, No. 850 Vaughn btreet ; seo- ona prize, t. ti. w aiia.ee, rno. ii pionn 26th street - Class2 Best Hybrid Perpetual roses, first prise, Mrs. J. P. Cooke ; second prize. Georce A. Albert- Class 3 Best tea rosea first prise. Frank C Rig", No. 251 Fairfax Ter race s second prise. Mrs. J. J JoOKe. Section I Caroline Testout rosea MILLER LECTURES; THREATENS SUIT Seattle, June 20. (L N. S.) Follow ing a conference here today with, re porters , of the Seattle Record Union, the Better Business bureau and the prosecuting attorney. Police Inspector Schulpius. personal 'representative of Mayor George XJ Baker of Portland, declared that he would advise the mayor to refuse to permit "Psycholo gist Orlando Edgar Miller the use .of the public auditorium. Corns? as i just say BIuejay 1 to your . - Stops Pain Instantly - - ' The simplest Way to end corn la Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in slant Jy. Then the corn loosens and comes out Made in two forms co'ofiess, dear, liquid (one drop does it!) and in tttrx thin plasters. Use v whicherer form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe,Ngentle. Made in a world-famed ' laboratory. Sold by aU druggists. ;f t r swteaefe ok. "CmtmS Cure eta aw s Cuticura Soap Tho Velvet Touch For thb SIrin Ofi"t.'r'w t-t m'"Tnt r" wl iHm Dr. Orlando Edgar Miller opened a two weeks series of lectures on "ap plied psychology' at the Peoples thea tre Monday night. Miller had adver tised that his course would be given at The Auditorium,-- but use of the building was denied by Mayor Baker pending investigation of charges pub lished In Seattle papers. The better business bureau of the Portland Ad Club is Investigating Mil ler's previous record and seeking to determine whether or not a stock sell ing plan he had undertaken in other states has a legitimate backing. He has no permit to sell ' stock here and said he would not ask for one. The bureau, however, haj evidence that he applied for a permit which was denied by the corporation commissioner. GETS BIG AUDIEXCE Publicity given the charges against Miller sufficed to pack the theatre to capacity and late comers were de- niea admission. jvothing new or startling appeared In the lecture itself. The subject matter had been gone over in about the same way by score of other 1 "psychologists" and "healers' on Portland platforms. Mill er , proved - fairly entertaining as speaker and the stage lights were ad justed to give a reddish tinge to his white hair and pale face. A collection taken about midway through the lecture was the only inno vation compared with similar series of lectures. Miller explained that the overhead expense of himself and his retinue amounted to 8500 a day and that his income : from 1 collections, sale of "books and fees for classes of in struction - average about 15000 a week. He stated that he. was the best paid lecturer in America. Old age is an unnecessary habit of thousht, Jailler, averred, and be claims to be able to teach methods of rejuve nation, it is evident that . Miller's practice along this line has been- con fined to 'teaching' his art to others. He claims to be 58 years old and one would judge him to be all of that HE FAUS A81EEP ' s- He fell asleep while a Journal re porter interviewed members of his staff at the Multnomah hotel Monday afternoon and afterward explained that it is his custom to take siesta daily because of the duties involved in his. educational work. -t Miller stated that he had organised the Relllmeo film syndicate, incorpor ated under the laws of California, for the purpose of producing a series of "psychological films." No films have been produced, he said, but work would begin on the first drama next month. Stock in the film syndicate was sold at Seattle during the past few weeks, but no effort will be made to dispose of stock in Oregon. Miller said. , A more ambitious scheme proposed by Miller involves the establishment of a colony of 20.000. to 25,000 people on a tract of 250,000 Uteres on the eastern shore of Lake Chappellan, Mexico. Mexico is- the only ' country in the world. Muter stated, where cooperative efforts may be promoted without in terferemco from "Wall Street" The constitution of the new government of Mexico Is far superior to that of any other country on earth and' 100 years in advance of the constitution of the United States,- he declared. PI AH 3TOT FIXISHED " The grant of land has not yet been received from the Mexican government and the plan jfor the operation of the colony has not; been fully worked out Miller admitted. Shares in the enterprise can - be , contracted for. at 81000 each, he said, and a large num ber of. people already have agreed to join the colony; on 'these terms. The scheme in its entirety will be ready for exploitation in about 90 days, he ex plained.,' ' ' Miller said he Is president of the ,2Qternatlotia! Society of Applied Psy chology." organized three years ago at Chicago. According to Miller's state" ment he was elected president at the first meeting, at Chicago and has re tained the office ever since. The soci ety has between 17,900 and 18,600 mem bers who pay dues of $1 per annum. Miller. averred. - s1-. ,-;.-V' Associated with Miller In his cam paign in Portland are : Madame E. Burton Sherman, said to be an expert in Yythmic,; breathing" i Gaston Cau dron of Brussels. Belgium, who handles the healmg-end" of the game; J. K. Hoagland, advertising ; and Dublicitv manager, and Beo F. Wilson, business manager." Other members of the party are Miss Frances Miller and Mrs. John Hoagland. ' - - MAT START SUIT , - Miller announced today that he would immediately start a suit to collect dam ages . from the "Union Record and other Seattle papers which, he al leged, ' maliciously slandered htm dur ing series of lectures In the Sound eity. t Miller also -. stated that three marked $100 bills had been paid to a Mrs. Patricia Reid f Seattle, to be given by her to newspaper men to sup press rurther attacks. -Th bills are being, traced and arrests may follow, Miller said. .... - . Though he stated that Mrs. Reid had acted aa the agent of his business mah ager, Ben F. Wilson, in the matter of the marked money, Miller afterward denied ' that Mrs. Reid - ever had any connection whatever with; his. organ ization. Mrs.-Reid is now ia Jail at Seattle, charged with drawing check In Dr.; Miller's . nam payable to -a Inter who assisted at one of his pro grams, hfie s iso is cnartred with ha v. ing attempted to dispose of a mort Kaaajaazsajajjsm) Glenwood Batter, 2 lbs. 82c Delivered. Only With Other Grocery Purchases Dept. Fourth Floor -arajorarasara -':ii-,Xr- i'K:7?"-fei v.-'-JV- I" -" " " - .-.- s -,. .--- . ...... . - . , J ....... ..x.. j-.-w-- ........ -w.t-.fv Don't Fail io.See Thomiay's Famous Painting "The Man of Galilee99 Drapery f Section, 3d Floor 3 1 Prize Rose . Exhibit Given by Our Employes This annual event never fails to attract widespread interest not only of Festival visitors but among' Portlanders as well. The Center Circle, Main Floor, will be given over- for the exhibit on ! Wednesday, and Thursday." Cash Prizes Will Be Awarded to the successful contestants and arrange ments have been made to have competent judges decide on winners in various classes. Rose Festival Visitors are especially . invited to see this beautiful exhibit of roses, grown in the gardens of our employes. Dont f Ail to attend. 1 'A I ! Wednesday's Special Lunch Service 11:30 a. m. to 2i30 p, m. CHOICE OP Oxtail Soup Vtth Barley Chicken Broth with Rice . Baked Salmon Steak with Lemon Butter E scalloped Fresh Crab in Shell v Braised Short Ribs of Beef and Browned Potatoes Calves Uver and Bacon, Fried - . Macaroni au Gratin -1 OWK Baked Beans and Boston Brown Bread Cold Roast Meat. Cabbage Salad WITH Spinach CHOICE OF Jello ' " Ice Cream Pudding Tea Coffee MUk Tea Boom, 4th Floor . Walnut Kisses 25c lb. a delicious confection a favorite with old and young alike. Similar to glazed pinoche. -Priced Ot special Wednesday, a pound dd The Basement Fountain serves all kinds of refreshing soft drinks and ices. Special luncheon from 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. You will find the prices very reasonable. Any Hat in JVench Room Final Clearance of This Season's Models Values Up to $30.00 r$i i Values Up to $30.00 Many exclvfsive models others are reproductions of imported patterns. Here's a wonderful opportunity to choose from high-class hats of the very best quality at an average of less than half price. Large, medium and small effects. Leghorns, hemps, hairbraids, etc also Georgette, faille and taffeta in many combinations. ; Flower trimmed models in good variety. Values C?" " (f range to $30.00. Priced extra special for Wednesday's selling at tDJLAeUU : ' Millinery Salons, Second Floor Sale of Red Cedar Chests , Drapery Department, Third Floor Don't pay Storage on your furs J select one of these guaranteed moth-proof Chests and keep them in perfect" condition. Made from genuine Tennessee red cedar in beautiful, natural grain, with high polish finish. This week we are of fering phenomenal values in Cedar Chests at the following attractive prices: $14.90 $21.50 T$16.75 t$24.75 -We buy in carload lots, direct from the factory and are enabled, thereby, to give oub customers the advantage of very lowest prices. Come to the Drapery section and see the many different styles and sizes at the above prices also more expensiv. Chests, ranging to$60.00. SEE WINDOW ON TENTH ST. j ' - Parcels s . Checked Free , f Charge- . at Accom- ' modation Desk 1st Floor RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. (C wTj - V' Radio . ' Sets and Supplies of . All Kinds Department ' 4th Floor Welcome Rose Festival Visitors Make this store your headquarters while m the city and meet your friends here. Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Writing Room, Public 'Phones on 2d Floor. $ VERY NEW Chinese Sport Parasols ; Most attractlt are these imported Parasols youH want one of them to complete your summer outfit, r Hand decorated in many handsome de signs. Shower-proof. As supply is somewhat limited early choosing is to your advantage. : Very smart for the Rosa Festival and the beach. Moderately priced, $1JS and J2 Art Needle Section r . . Third Floor i ' - - "Notion Day" Main Floor. Honsehold ; Aprons rub- ? A ( beri2ed. 65c values at Only Wood boat Hangers special- i ly priced for . Wednesday at U U Spool Cottoo. : Clark's O. N. T. or Coats' 6-cord 150 yard spools., Priced special doz. 55c-spool OC ias Seam Tape Regent, 4, 5, 6 and 7- Fine lawn. Put up in Q 6 yrd bolts. Special, the bolt C .Bone Hair Pins, all sites. A0 Specially, priced at package XUC Dress Weights, white only by the yard r-priced special XU C Notion Dept Slain Floor Spi Basement Underprice ecial Purchase Sale Wednesday and Thursday Women's Dresses At Sacrifice Prices Two Biff Lots 1 $18.951 $15.95 Two Big Lots LOT 1130 DRESSES values such as have not been seen in Port land in a long time. Smart up-to-date frocks tmr street, and sport wear. Made up in splendid quality Canton Crepe material in straight line and blouse effects with short sleeves, wide sashes. Beautiful beaded models in black 'and several colors. Sizes 18 to 42. Priced very special at many LOT 295 DRESSES in charming - new styles for midsum mer wear. Canton Crepe, Tricolette and Georgette materials in black, brown, navy, henna, tan and other leading colors. Choice of several up- ; to -date models in beaded and em broidered effects also many that are - trimmed with braids. Sizes range from 36 up to C Q QK 44. Priced special :at tOXOee7J 98c j - . $15.95 Odd Lines Middy Priced to Close Out Quickly Basement Limited quantity makes it advisable to shop early. Made up in good quality white material with red or blue collars and cuffs. Regu lation style, very , smart with wide middy tie. Sizes for women and misses. For-outing and beach wear these inexpensive garments are just what is needed. Many customers will buy sev eral of them. Priced extra special at only 98c Fiber Hose at 49c Pr. In theNejest Colorings Basement "Women's fiber Hose with lisle heel, toe and garter top. Nude, polo, taupe, camel, purple and brown. : Sizes 8 to JtQg 10. Priced special the pair Union Suits 49c ; Basement Light weight white cot ton Union- Suits for women. Built up shoulder style and nicely fin ished. Sizes 36 and S8. JQ Priced extra special at only z&vK Children's Bloomers 17c ---Sizes 4 to 12 Years Basement Knitted cotton -Bloomers of good quality on sale at about halt regular value. Pink and white with elastic at waist and knee.;; Supply the children's - rr summer needs now. and save, , Priced special at ll Store I V.-.-. I .. . -. Women's and Girls' Outing Apparel $2.69 $1.95 $2.25 $2.69 Basement Women's Khaki Skirts - in neat style with gathered back and patch pockets Khaki Middy Blouses in plain styles with long sleeves and large collors. Priced special Women's Khaki Breeches, ankle-laced style with double knee and 2 pockets. Special at Women's Khaki Coats in plain, looseeff ects with laree collar and 2 pockets. Special At Girls? Khaki Middy Blouses, plain style, special $1.49 Girls' Khaki Bloomers, sizes 14 to 12 special $1.79 Girls' Khaki Skirts, full plaited, sizes 6 to 18, $1.79 Men's Trousers $2.25 Of Khaki Material Basement Here you are, Mr. Man! Khaki Trousers for camp and outing ..wear at a price much below regular worth. Cut generously full and well-made in every par ticular. Sizes 82 to 46 waist. Take advantage CO OP of this sale price., On sale tomorrow at pair 2dm4tJ We Give S. & H. Stamps an Additional Cash Saving , Girls' Vests 10c. Basement White ribbed ---cotton Vests in low neck, sleeveless style,: trimmed with desirable lace. 1A Sizes 2 to 10 years.; Special at AVI Best Hair Nets 12 for $1 Basement The famous "Duro Belle" Nets made from real human , hair. Double strand every net guaranteed. Light, medium, and dark brown, blonde and black. On sale g- AA tomorrow 12. Nets, for J5XellU ToiletTaper Specialf 12 Rolls tDX Basement Large rolls containing 1000 sheets. Good quality tissue. No telephone or C O. D. orders accepted. On special sale tomor- C?"f ff row priced.. 12 rolls for ExtraSpecial Boys' Tub Suits '69c- Basement Clean-up Sale of odd lines. Attractive little, suits for boys 2 to 6. -Of striped galatea and striped - chambray materials, trimmed with plain colors. CQp Priced special tomorrow at i ...... - . . -... --- . Boys' Union Suits At 49c Basement Odd lines Boys' ath letic Union Suits priced for quick selling. Broken sizes 4. to A ( 16. While they last at only teC 0 Handkerchiefs i 10c 3 for 25c i. .;'.'. '.,- --. -'.'v " Basement -Women's and children's Handkerchiefs of excellent quality plain white material with fancy woven borders in several colors. .Get a good supply of these to take with you to the beach or on that camping in. trip. Special 8 f or 25c eeh luC Great Clearance of Wash Goods : - Thousands of Yards in This Sensational Offering ; . Vll . .' Smm-.'Bit 29c Basement The biggest Wash Goods J3ale . we have announced this . season! Im " mense assortment to select-from. Sport materials, checked suitings, voiles, gmg- 1 hams,' crepes, challis, lawns, white goods, plisse crepes, etc.; etc. : Fabrics-suitable for all kinds of summer wearables. See display on Center Aisle tables OQ Extra salespeople. Special, yard"'' U 1,000 Yards Imported Chinese Pongee Special 69c Yd. ; gaged automobile.