Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
ROSE FESTIVAL.
tContinued from Page H.

legitimate business, but will change
its basis from a purely speculative
one, to one Of absolute certainty.
Every business man will become a
co-operator. It will force the great
corporations to become cooperative
with the rest of the people instead
OF cooperating among themselves
alone. Why will 1t do this? Be
cause It will bring all business to the
basis of supply and demand
Again this system is based upon
the elimination Of waste and not up
on competition. We who are request
ed to organize are the only ones now
selling in a competitive market, and
the problem today is to eliminate
waste in transportation, in reducing
the number Of high salaried officials,
the prevention of desultory shipping
and finally the entire elimination OF
the commission man. Then through
the study Of scientific methods in
farming, soil and climate study,
adaptibillty Of plant products to the
soil, locality and latitude, to enter
an era OF more farming whereby two
Of anything may be produced where
only one was produced before.
I'VE must succeed by intense cul-
ture along the lines to which our To-
cality is as well or better adapted
than any other, and we can know all
these facts through the agency OF
the organization proposed Our sup
erIntendent will be in a position to
advise us what to plant in order TO
be certain OF the largest, the surest,
and the quickest financial return,
and II every agent all over the coun-
try is advising In a like manner, COM
petition will be reduced to a mini
mum because every demand Will be
anticipated with corresponding
supply"
Twenty-three varieties of roses In
all the colors and tints OF the rain
bow as the entry OF a single individ-
ual is one of the features of the big
rose show, and on this notable ex-
hlbit Mrs. H. c. Bobzien won one Of
the six bronze medals presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hofacker of Phil
adelphia.
Hundreds OF the citizens OF Grants
Pass and visitors from all the coun-
try round have been absorbing the
fragrance and the beauty OF the rose
display at the Paddock building to-
day, and the judges have been busy
deciding which of the many entries
was the most entitled to the distinc-
tion Of being prize winners. The re-
suit OF their deliberations have
placed the awards as follows.
Eight General Jacqueminot-
First, Mrs. A. b. Cornell; second,
Mrs. W. Scoville.
Ten La France (plnk) First Mrs.
Van Dyke, second; T. p Cramer.
Twelve Caroline Testout-First
Mrs. Van Dyke; second, Mrs. J. Moss.
Eighteen Caroline Testout First
Mrs. NJ. c. II, Day; second, Geo. Cra-
mer.
Six White La France First, T. p
Cramer second, Mrs. VIM Scoyille.
Six Frau Carl Druschkl--F First, T.
i. Cramer; second, Geo. Cramer
Six Kaiserin Augusta Victoria
First, Mrs, X. Kinney; second, Mrs
A. X. Cass
Six Papa Gontier No entry
Six Maman Cochet pink-First,
Mrs. l.. y, HALL second, Mrs. j,
Moss
Six Marechal Mel First, Geo.
Cramer; second, Mrs. VanDyke
Six Bride First, Mrs VIM SEQ
Vile.
Four Red Roses any one variety .
named First, Mrs. VIM, scoyille .
second, Mrs, NJ, c. H. Day.
Four pink roses any one variety /
named First, Mrs VIM Scoyille; /
second y. p Cramer
-Four white roses, any one variety .
named First Mrs h, Atkinson; /
second, T, p, Cramer.
-Four yellow roses amy one variety /
named First, Geo, Cromer; second. |
Mrs. l.. H. Dean.
Hybrid Perpetual named tany
COLOR three blooms each First, T.
y. Cramor; second, Geo. Cramer.
Hybrid Tea named Cauy color
three blooms each First Geo. Cra-
mer; second, 7, p. Cramer
Tea Rose named (any color three
blooms each-First Mrs +. +.
Atchinson; second, Mrs. Day
Best new rose any color not eN-
hibited before 1911 First L. II,