davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-01
NOTICE

IN the Probate Court Boruulillo
County. New Mexico. Ia the Matter
of the Estate of Thomas ilpint"r.
Deceased. Frank a. strong. Ad-
ministrator.
Notioo O. hereby eivrn that Frank
" strong administrators OF the estate
~ Thomas BANTER doccaHod has filcd
his final account as such admins
trator ana that IA" probate court has
fixed Monday. tho seventh day OF
August 1911. AZ q regular torn 81 the
probate court 70 pr begun on that
dav as the date liked for the hearing
of tho objections Co such final account
aud the spttiomout thereof
A =. WALKER,
Probate clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-01
MINE NEWS OF ARIZONA

Globe. Ar.I.
At th, copper Rocf milcs situated
southeast of Globe. Aroma about 10
milre from san carlos ON thV Nri-
yona Eastyru rairond, tn North star
shau is si1l sinking and rs now cou-
s.daflbll b,,uud so feet
TN" california Wnu,l BE- now about
500 fect in lrugt1 % is th intention
"a ut across tho entire formation.
This means q tunnel about 1000 feet
long tn, next N-iu 60 bc cut win hc
the Daylight after than lu utarmc-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-01
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS wanted 10 sell s. adding
machine in moccupicd territory.
hnridl proposition. good opporfuulr
lui hustler Dept G., BoN N.i. 10.
Angeles, Cal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-01
NOTICE nI SAFE.

Notice is hereby given mat tho up-
d.rsiguod viii 500 tlc front door 90
Tho iuuk Of Commerce 100 the city "i
Albuquerque. county ot Btrnalillp,
New M,Nioo. ON the l0th day uf July.
sea- ~ 30 O'Clock q. w., offer for
sale ana SON tut cash 1897 .huros 81
tho capital stock OF the crown Point
Muiug company Suid stock was is-
sued to james MDDurristuu and repre-
scented Dos Certificate SO l1o, ana the
same was pledged tu thr UNDERSIGNED
as security for the payment of u e"r-
tain prumissurg note. dated August
a. iHlO for the sum cot EIGHT hum
drrd dollars payable thtc" months
after date. with interest "a one per
cent per month nom date, and ut'r-
utt foes
said property win Doe sold nj Tho
time and plupo aforesaid for the rur-
pusr OF satisfying aud paving tho IN
dchtodu,ss for which tEc same aas
plrdryd
HANK DF COMMERCE.
By ". s. STHICELEU.
Vice President
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-01

FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room az 32t W Coal ic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-01

MOTTO ~

m the Probate Court, H,rnuiillo
County. Sew Mexico. lu the Mat
tor OF the Partner hip Estate of
the Williams Drug Company
Nutico o. hrrchy given .nat r. W.
Schmoimaack, administrator of the
partnership estate ot Williams Drug
company. has filed his final account
as such administrator. and that the
probate court has lNsd Monday. the
seventh day of Aupa. 1911. 90 a
regular term of tho probate court 90
hc begun ON that day. ns the date nyod
FOR tho hoarua OF thu objections 60
such final account end tho settlement
thereof
A. T. WNLEEH
rrtuatc clerk.
Marion q wood, attorneys for ud-
WinlHtrntor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-01
FOR SALE


fiOOO--a.room, 2-story brick. mod
crn West Central. nnc location:
$1,000 cash, balance per cent
tb00--3-room frame lot 5Oxit2.
good WELL Highlands. near car line.
S32OO--7room brick. modern, good
shade, W. Copper ave. corner lot;
terms
t27O0-G-room double brick. south
Broadway. close IN; rent $50. s7O6
cash, balance 5 per cent
tbj00--,-room brick, modern, fine
shade trees ana lawn, corner 10, T5x
1870, fine location. West TiieTas
fib00--j-ruom frame. good out
buildings. corner lot, snnth Walter.
MONEY no LOAN
FIitE INSURANCE
A. FleisC her
III SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Next 10 New Postoffes. Phone e1s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms to exchange Tor board VIII
also pay difference. 2i0 y Fourth &c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-01
MESSENGERS.

INSTRUMENTATION boys waste no
time. call us for messages or par
cells. Phone 5OI-502 I'VE rush 'ein "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
\IIT \

START \ We can ton Won how tu
obtain iull So course
ln candy Making for
ANbN 81 YOU can earn $50 a
week operating IL candy
Guch,u Write Tor par
MTG my ticulnrs
JACkSoN's CANDY co Albuquerque
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
Bids for Wood

The school board Of Independent
School District of Benidji will re-
ceive bids in lots of SO cords or more,
for the delivering on or near the
school grounds, not later than April
first, of 500 cords of green jackpine
and tamarack wood same to have
sawed ends and pieces over G. inches
in diameter to be split. s IS.
Bids will also be received for i so
cords of dry wood, green cut, to be
delivered about Feb. 4, 1912.
Bids will be opened on Wednesday,
Dec. 13, 1911. The Board reserves
the right to reject all bids.
J. P. LAM, ldll+k
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

sfS}RoB F1K BfNfb aS bls fy91ahiyhea y9hgy s4h fpqmRs!
4 GMM. GMMl1G9psSSoaaSat e 4AhYesdt TOT eef edTi
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
- e1ca II A1tio ~ So1l
HELP : . 2 J WANTED 7 I !,

y
WAtNsREJ iltNBr, sJof is maHHArsMA Able.
Dseaaeda ianaf7 efl dhsa 3rsaW
a09esednqB aaddbg51t teltikgns fbf atht
sn.aaleeaussaeesp ssSt1' 'eh raSite4l i94
lsoaHd. Igma1 fat enoh abiEs,it itsttNs car
iispeaks19ead aalftH 81 f1te eAtka Ehglist
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
The SECRET OF sue CESS
Genuine Merit Required 10 Wi6|
the Peoples Confidence Il Ct .qsa|

s 19IofUp 9dT
wv Haae i S yfn s RsaR aRPga Tsisa s
are extensively q dlRaeertis9 9do aflaaftt once,
drop outi0fasYgHp aha aHareI SOON for
gotten ssonI5a RlFaadd the afs' aaffs'
tis.s the aS mo9t ef
particularly 9d1a nlnqi III ed9t1 fi1sldexd neHI1
eiHaI Pteba fat1b nt1F0b baIasynshI cura1
stiyanv alttev aSplqst seslsy 5tselb bnas like
e Sagf gas SeR8SS
been cured, to those VINO are IN need
I'll i I feia fhss$visl! sSF NA3qAa,e ssy {
9haE5s{$ B4 aFRsEstp STahe
sRQOfsna epaBat + pnase y dave sold fpr,
manyfNeaSsfandlns nsmesehes fec!h
O1thleMd, fUii iW almosb sb1everX1taABeH
SHOW 4Ah ateiq iqesytl tsg nisknlna hNi bf]
.MdfyF gdst9h9eFs t9gtifeooo, ,Noe$Rn4r kid,
tf2 sqH s4fP a7aRf i}asa SaPaiff aiffiP
q, THFII SFI ,5st5ido 3GibligH eiyb9T sta,.,,,
EoeE IS a6e eT.tefEaIH4fs.
every wish in overcoming kidney, liv-
er and bladder diseases, corrects ur-
inary trOllb and nelltraliZeS the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

L
bssdfff113sff asa fsmrsq "A x eefse
HBBeQaR HBBeQaR tH-TMys -TMe5yys Ri Ifppt bneat h1aH,
4o1dsteffHfing whbsseg pE9pal len fihss Shaft, life
preseryers, ope o!lpy7r4le r4leeineh Rryqa4t and
Berry wheel, two stickler weedless
71ys#he9N. ; bFs16ydoBBr F16ydo oBroWHhi.I o#WHhiIIiW -hqf
ttRnIatuL 1p1 2niurOm WOrIom I'd {
BOBst SAebHi-ctlaargb etnattion l1ehginel
Will consider1t tRade faralanhi1 J. E..
1eIgsgo igssgPiy i2a gPilyHoutp Eqhg BEqEhag, Nip dR
r. neapOllS. -, :
huf Id01 siht yti2 adt nj beYi1 e1El
RfMFt tre hlaEro r Rnb bhhB usrantpsd Dhe
q Pioneer. .zwjA procure eanH kim d nos
h4,aaa q ri44bper i4 stamp for you, ,on short
.,r nOt1ee.n dis
},,or-,o - - --.5s.-- ftiv
ffs9fs' sAlAfiia dun haspa hdpstfaWI bY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
ALLEGED CENSUS FRAUDS
Guy Rosekranz Of Aberdeen and Jesse
Havens Of Aoquiam Indicted by
the Grand jury.

Deputy United States Marshal II. !.
Doten came down from Tacoma Thurs
day and placed GUY Rosekranz OF
Aberdeen and Jesse Havens of Ho.
ouiam under arrest upon an indict.
ment of the federal grand jury al.
leging frauds in the taking of the CEN
sus last year. They We're taken before
United States Commissioner Seth
Warren and released on 1,5OO bail to
appear in the federal court. Mr.. Rose
kranz's bond was furnished by his
uncle. l.. L. Trask, and that of Hav.
ems by Postmaster Philbrick and A.
Z. Girard of Hoquiam.
Rosekranz took the census of the
Fourth ward and it is believed here
to have done his work conscientiously
as he understood his Instructions. The
trouble is believed to be over the emu
meration of the list of sailors furnished
by the sailors union as being residents
OF this city.
both men went TO Tacoma today to
plead to the indictments and will ask
for speedy trials. The present federal
grand jury has returned 80 indict-
ments against census enumerators.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
SCHOOL LAW MAKES
BOOKKEEPING EASY
County Auditor Will Hereafter Pass on
All Vouchers and Disbursements
In Districts.

TACOMA, June 11.-One of the new
laws just gone into effect puts the
bookkeeping of country school dis
tricts on the simplest kind of basis.
according to County Auditor w. A.
Stewart By the new statute county
auditors are authorized to pass on all
vouchers, issue warrants and register
them for school districts of the third
and fourth classes. The district clerks
are provided with voucher blanks,
which they I'll out in carbon copy du-
plicates, retaining the other. BY that
arrangement, said Mr. Stewart yester-
day, all the district clerks have to do
is to keep a record of the meetings.
"The system is one that first origi.
mated in this county, several of the
smaller districts taking advantage of
1t" said the auditor. ut proved so sue
cessful here that it was picked up
and a statute authorizing such an ar
rangement was passed so that it may
become general all over the state.
Heretofore there has been no check
whatever on such school districts, but
with this new system they are sub.
jected to the same check as the coun-
ty offices. Some of the districts came
under the provision before, and now
that the law is clear on the point the
others are following the example of
the first ones. We can now keep tabs
on the disbursements of those districts
and each month we furnish them with
statement of their condition"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
PERJURY is CHARGED.
An Aberdeen Physician is Held to
Answer Charge Of Perjury in
The Superior Court.

DR.. A. w. Leudeers was arrested
Friday on the complaint of Attorney
Iienn Snider, charged with perjury
and at preliminary hearing before
Judge Tucker was held in $500 bail
to answer the charge in the superior
court.
Several weeks ago Snider secured
1 Judgment against Dr. Leuders for
$1,000 in favor of his client, John
Forsgren, for malpractice, and eXecu.
ion was issued for it's collection. Sew
aral garnishments were made, but no
"'oney of the doctors could be found.
He was brought into court on supple
mental proceedings and questioned as
10 his property subject to execution.
He was asked if he did not purchase
draft of $1,000 and transmit it to
Portland on February s, 1911. To the
question Leuders answered.:
Il never sent such a draft
1t was discovered later that a draft
Of that amount was sent February II,
l411.
Leuders contended that he meant he
never" sent such a draft on that
date.
The court ruled, however, that
"never' meant for all time and there
fore bound the defendant over.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
WILL VOTE TODAY ON
DIRECT ELECTIONS
Both Sides Are Actively Rounding up
Senators and the Result is
Uncertain.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10.-A
general call was sent out today for the
attendance of senators on Monday tC
vote on the resolution providing for an
amendment to the constitution permit
ting the election of United States sen.
ators by direct vote of the people. The
contest will be spirited and the re-
suit is uncertain. The principal con.
test will be over the amendment pro
posed by Senator Bristow, which re.
serves to the federal government the
right of supervision of senatorial
elections. 1t is believed that whether
the amendment is accepted or not, the
basic resolution providing for direct
elections will prevail.
Speeches are promised, one by Sen.
ator McCumber. in support of the
proposition but in opposition to state
supervision and by Senator Borah.
who has charge of the resolution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
WAPPENSTIEN
JURY DISACREES
Standing Seven to Five For
Acquittal, JuryIis Dischar-
ed Probably End Of Case

SEATTLE. June 10.-The jury in the
trial OF former Chief of Police Chas.
w Wappenstein reported a hopeless
disagreement and was discharged at 2
O'Clock this afternoon, after being tut
more than "a hours. Wappenstein was
tried on an indictment which alleged
that he accepted bribe of 81 900 for
permitting Clarence Gerald and Gideon
Tupper to operate disorderly houses in
the vice district.
On every, ballot seven jurors voted
to acqllit and five to convict. The
spokesman OF the majority said the
states case was defective in that it
represented only Gerald and Tupper,
Mayor Gill's closest friends. as paying
bride to Wappenstein, while none of
the other proprietors of disorderly
houses testified to paying bribes.
AS Tupper and Gerald are the chief
witnesses in all the vice indictments,
ii is said in well informed circles that
there will be no further prosecutions
under the grand jury indictments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
W. c. T. U. CONVENTION
HELD At OAKVlLuE
Gold Medal Contests Held; Mayor
Complimented.

OAKVILLE, June 10.-The county
convention of the w. c. T. U. was held
at this place uesday and Wednes-
day. There were about 80 delegates
present and the convention was one
of the most successful in the history
of the organization.
The officers elected for the ensu-
ing year were: President, Mrs. C. B..
French, Elma; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. L. A. Blair. Elma: record
ing secretary, Mrs. c. N. Mills, Oak
vile; treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Myers, Alb
erdeen Miss Beth Wolfe of Monte
sano was elected muaical director
Mrs. Rev. Gilbert of Oakville was
elected delegate at large to the state
convention, with Mrs. NJ. E. Burch, al
so of Oakville, as alternate.
There was very successful gold and
grand gold medal contest. There was
strong competition and much interest
was aroused. The grand gold medal
was won by Mrs. Ed Story of Mon
tesano and the gold medal by Mrs
George Everett of the same place.
Mayor Fry was highly complimented
by the convention for his courtesy and
interest in the gathering.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
LUMBER DEALERS
TO BE INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Has AL
ready Collected Sufficient
Evidence, 1t Is Said

CHICAGO, June 10.-The federal
grand jury that has been investigating
the lumber trust will reconvene Mon
day with sufficient evidence, it is
said, to insure the return of true bills
against a number of corporations, sew
eral associations and at least a score
of lumber officials.
At secret conference of the gov
ernment attorneys held tonight it was
found that during the first weeks of
it's life the mysterious grand jury
which Judge Lands shrouded in such
secrecy had discovered;
That sufficient evidence exists to in
dict scores of individuals and corpor-
ations and societies.
That the method employed by the
lumber trust was the same as that
employed by the meat trust, in com
pelling producers to observe regula-
tions laid down by the trust, restrict
ing sales and creating artificial scar.
cities to force consumers to pay high
er prices.
That persons who incurred the i'll
will of the trust were bOycOtted.
That secret meetings were held to
fix prices and force competitors out of
business by underselling them, even at
a loss to the trust.
Already, it is said, there have been
abundant suggestions that the trust
maintains lobbies in several states, by
means of which immense land grants
have been secured.
1t is believed the grand jury will be
in session three more weeks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
NAVAL MILITIA FAILS TO MUSTER
Fifty Men Were Required to Be Mus.
tered in and But Nineteen
Showed Up.

The Grays Harbor division. naval
militia, will not be mustered in. But
19 out of the necessary 80 men show
ed up at the X. p. Hall. Aberdeen,
where Captain +. II. Fleet was to have
mustered in the division Thursday.
OF these, but nine men signified that
they were willing to join the organi-
cation. The other ten were hesitant.
Captain Fleet stated that he would
have to report the facts to Adjutant
General Llewellyn, whom he did not
think would grant a further eXten-
sion of time to r. H. Burrows for re-
cruiting men,.
r. II. Burrows has been the active
head in organizing the naval militia
and has been working Oh the scheme
since last winter.
He has spent great deal of time
in trying to secure division for
Grays Harbor and business men gen
orally will regret that his efforts have
not resulted in success.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
Hon. R. A. BalIinger Will
Deliver Principal Address
Of the Day
FOUR-DAY FESTIVITIES
To Begin Saturday Evening
with Mardi Cras, and
Close Tuesday Night

c. G. Quackenbush has received an
acceptance of an invitation extended
to Hon. r. A. Ballinger to deliver the
principal address at the Aberdeen
Fourth of July celebration, and the
general chairman is elated, as is the
committee, over the fact that so no.
table man has been secured for the
occasion. Arrangements for a grand
four day celebration are going for
ward and subcommittee will be an
nOunced this week. The finance COM
mittees will be able to report in a
few days, when it will be seen what
funds will be available and attrac-
tions that are tentatively engaged can
be closed with.
1t is the purpose of the executive
committee to plan a celebration that
will not only be a credit to Aberdeen,
but that will fully justify the attend
ance of thousands of visitors from all
parts of Chehalis county and send
them home feeling that Aberdeen is
the best spot on the footstool to en-
joy Fourth of July celebration. 1t
has the attractions in view and all
plans perfected and but awaits the
decision of the citizenship as to sup
plying the required finances, and the
Herald does not doubt that it will be
forthcoming.
1t is planned to have the festivities
begin on Saturday evening, July l..
with a Mardi Gras on the principal
streets, where all may have a good
time, but where rowdyism will be
strictly under the ban. On Monday ar
rangements are bling made for grand
floral festival and automobile parade,
under direction of the Aberdeen Civic
improvement association, sacred con-
certs being planned for Sunday.
Tuesday, the Fourth, will be de-
voted to the usual events of the day,
commencing at sunrise with a salute,
grand military and civic pageant, pa
triotic exercises in the forenoon, and
athletic sports and contests in the af-
ternoon. In fact, it is the aim not to
have a dull moment from the sunrise
salute until the grand fireworks dis
play at night.
Chairman Quackenbush is negotiat-
ing with the Quiniault Indians, with
every prospect of success. for a Pot
latch, such as the Indians gave in
the early days of the pioneers on
Grays Harbor. An attraction from the
Golden Potlatch at Seattle has ex-
pressed desire to come to our cele-
bration, with the most sensational act
ever exhibited, in which a man. en-
cased in a cartridge, is shot from a
cannon by compressed air. The cart
ridge is projected 200 feet, when it
explodes, throwing the man 100 feet
farther in blaze of fire, into tank
of water.
A pavilion will be erected at Wish
kah and | streets for the exercises of
the day. and where the people will be
addressed by Hon. r. A. Ballinger
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
NATIONAL GUAR PROMOTIONS.
Adiutart General Orders Officers Of
Company G to Take Examinations
FOR HIGHER Grade.

Examination of First Lieutenant A.
:. Johnson and Second Lieutenant H.
A. Comeau of Company G, of this city,
sor promotion has been ordered by Ad-
jutant General Llewellyn, to take
place June IA. The announcement is
also made that Captain w. F. PAUL.,
second infantry has been assigned to
duty as adjutant, second infantry.
Upon his own request Captain F.
l.. Morgan, formerly in. command of
Company F, is relieved from active
duty and placed on the rtired list. Of
ficial notice has also been received
Of the mustering out of Company F
Of HoquiaIn. Captain Reuben H. Fleet,
second infantry is relieved from duty
as adjutant, second infantry, and as.
signed to duty as inspector of rifle
practice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
TAX CIGARS MORE
|SAYSWARBURT0N
Declares Millions in Revenue
Ignored, and Scores Demo-
Gratis Revision

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
Representative Warburton of Wash
ington a newly elected Republican in
surgent, charged congress today with
letting millions of dollars go to waste
that it might collect in internal rev.
enues taxes on tobacco. He attacked
the pending wool tariff lewiston Of
fered by the Democrats, saying their
plea of needing revenue was not a
serious argument for keeping high
duties on Woolen goods.
Mr.. Warburton said the Democrats
had been afraid to reduce the duties
on wool any further for fear of the
consequence at the next election if the
wOolen industry was prOstrated by the
removal of protection. He said the
democrats had been compelled to
adopt the Republican doctrine Of pro-
lection and excused themselves on the
ground of needing revenue.
Light Tax on Cigars.
"And in the meantime" said Mr..
Warburton, American people are pay
ing six times as much tax to the gov.
ernment on sugar as they are on five
cent cigars IL times as much on SUI
gar as on ten cent cigars; 30 times
as much on sugar as on twenty-five
cent cigars, and 60 times as much on
sugar as on fifty cent cigars"
Representative Peters of Massachu-
sets, a Democratic members of the
ways and beans committee, said wool
and wOOlen goods woould have beer
n'sde free but for the necessity O..
-eVenues. Re said the duties had beer
placed as low as consistent with Sc
curing enough revenue to run the gov
ernnent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
SAMPLE LINES TAXED.
State Tax Commission instructs AS
SCISSOR of King County to Assess
Sample Merchandise.

OLYMPIA, June 10.-Sample lines
carried in various cities by eastern
wholesalers and retailers come within
the class of merchandise and are
clearly property within the meaning Of
the law and should be assessed for
taxation purposes. So holds the state
tax commission in a letter to f. A.
Parish, assessor of King county. Par
ish stated that in many of the cOun-
ties this class of property was not
assessed but the tax commission says
that while it has no information con-
.cerning other counties the property
should be assessed. A copy of the let
ter will be sent to each assessor that
ne may tax such property in the fu-
ture
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
ROSE CARNIVAL
COMES TO CLOSE
Rose Festival This Year Was the Most
Successful Of the Previous
Five Held.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 10.-Port-
lands fifth rose festival died in a
blaze of glory tonight. Rex Oregonus
was escorted through the streets again
by the electrical pageant and then
bade goodbye with a pyrotechnical
display and combination of diaboli-
cal noises from fish horns. COW bells
and all other hideous sounds, ably
abetted and augmented by several
new patterns of noise making tortures
devised since last year.
The festival this year has been the
most pronounced success of the five
The parades were all better They
showed more pains in their prepara-
ton; the color Of the roses, owing to
an absence of hot weather, was much
superior to previous years, while the
quantity was much greater.
The number of persons attending
the festival broke all records. Figures
made public today show that the steam
roads alone brought more than 10000
persons, many of these being from
points remote from Portland.