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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1913)
7 Rose Festival Program l Guide t ( n t THK MOKITOiG OREGOMAJf. TUESDAY, JTjNE lO, llb. SOUVENIR BOOKS OF The Guardians of the Columbia Beautifully Illustrated 75c and $1.50 Oregon is rich in scenic beauty and historical lore our book department is replete with the many pub lications setting forth in story and picture the growth and beauty of Oregon. Noteworthy is the "GUAKDIANS OF THE COLUMBIA" a volume of rare beauty meritorious in text and picture 75c and $1.50. GILL'S THE J. K. GILL COMPANY THIRD AND ALDER STS. SPECIAL TODAY $4 & $4.50 Lingerie Waists Special $2.48 A most beautiful assort ment ; all new, high or low necks. Very dainty Waists. Perfect fitting and the best values we have ever seen. Special price $2.48 F. P. YOUNG CO. 328 Morrison Street Portland Hotel Block straw hats all leading makes monroe $3.00 knox $4 and $5 christy genuine imported english straws $4.00 panamas $5 to $30 m. sichel men's furnisher and hatter 331 Washington st. imperial hotel bldg., between broadway and sixth ROSE FESTIVAL VISITORS see for CA era rs anrl Npw SI S RirVl 267 MORRISON ST. K" 1V1" Bet. Third and Fourth Before You Start for Home investigate our plan of selling Pianos direct from our factory to you. You only pay factory profit. Bush & Lane Piano Co. Washington at Twelfth FREE 30-inch All-Wool Pen nant Souvenirs Today's Programme Ten A. M. Excursion of Rosarians and guests up Colum bia on Steamer Hassalo. Ten A. M. Rose exhibit at the Armory. Ten A. M. recorated motor cycle parade and pushmoblle races. Ten A- M. Band concerts and serenades. One P. M. Hose show and flower exposition at the Armory.. One-thirty P. M. Dawn Mist, Indian Princess, holds reception to children at rose show at the Armory. Two P. M. Royal Rosarians give visiting- delegates river ex cursion up the Columbia. Two P. M. United States first class cruiser St. Louis open to visitors, 2 to 5 P. M., Just below Broadway bridge. Eight-thirty P. M. Rex Ore gonus, King of the Festival, will appear at the head of his electric parade; title, "Flowers and Gems of Oregon." Ten P.M. Revels of the merry makers. Route of the Motorcycle Parade. Starts at West Park and Har rison, north on "West Park to tlo lumbla, west on Columbia to Twelfth, north on Twelfth to Taylor, west on Taylor to Four teenth, north on Fourteenth to Morrison, east on Morrison to Fifth, north on Fifth to Wash ington, west on Washington to Broadway, north on Broadway to A n k e n y, east on A n k e n y to Fourth, south on Fourth to Madi son, east on Madison to Grand avenue, north on Grand avenue to Burnside, west on Burnslde to Third, south on Third to Pine, west on Pine to Fifth, south on Fifth to Morrison, west on Mor rison to Broadway, south on Broadway and disband. The Electric Parade. Eight-thirty P. M. Will start from the Rose Festival "Den," in the Oriental building, Lewis and Clark Fair grounds, and move to Sixteenth street, to Glisan, to Fifth, to Morrison, to Eleventh, to Hall, to Thirteenth, to Wash ington, to Fifth, to Morrison, to Nineteenth and thence return to the "Den" via Glisan, Twenty first, Northrup and Twenty-sixth streets. Rtsfell- 'ROOND The NECK." Tailor for Men and Women. Washington Street One Door From Corner W. Park Summer Suits Trade Mark Registered LADIES' SUITS $35.00 UP Guaranteed satin lining. MEN'S SUITS $20.00 UP Best quality of linings and trim mings. Perfect fit guaranteed. For Men and Women MADE TO ORDER from the largest stock of choice imported and domestic fabrics carried by any tailor in the Northwest to select from. SUITS FINISHED IN 24 HOURS IF DESIRED Visitors Are Invited to Inspect My New Store and Large Stock. Journeymen Tailor Union Label. ATTEND THE BIG Carnival Sale of Millinery The Wonder Millinery Morrison at Fourth St. Headquarters for Panamas Removal Sale JJ i.i m Conn Monthly Graves Music Co. Ill FOURTH STREET. Sample Cloak and Suit Sale i Over SOOO Garments to Choose From at Half Price Simply a Whirlwind of Bargains. The largest stock of Sample Garments West of Chicago. SUITS $9.95 SUITS $12.45 SUITS $19.85 SUITS $24.95 WAISTS. . .98 TO $7.50 COATS . . .TT7 $7.95 COATS $8.95 COATS $12.45 COATS $14.95 PETTICOATS $1.98 - $10 The Largest Specialty Store in Northwest 38.118 BP Bi WORRELL'S SAMPLE CLOAKS AND SUITS Corner Sixth and Alder, Opposite Oregonian Bldg. TRIO ARE BLACKFEET Wallin, Strandborg and Done gal Now Indians. PRESS CLUB ROYAL HOST Redskins From Montana Initiate Tliree Members of Portland Or ganization; chief Wolf Flume Eloquent In Attitnde. of the evening:, except Bill Strandborg's, in expressing: his appreciation of his new name. The ceremonies closed with the "grass dance," in which the newly made tribesmen joined with spirit. Shoemaker Is Chaperonr. The Indians were chaperoned by James L. Shoemaker, who acts as L. W. Hill's personal representative In taking; them around the country. As an interpreter John Ground, a Carlisle graduate, ground the Indian into English and the English into In dian without a single stop for oil or repairs. The Indians will travel to the Oaks Amusement Park at 3 o'clock today and on the very spot here, a century ago, the Willamette Indians held their councils, the Blackfoot chiefs will have their medicine man make medicine. The great chief. Three Bears, himself will participate in the ceremonial, and at the conclusion of this he will be solemnly escorted into the river and there will bathe himself Just as his A red brethren of the Willamette Val ley used to do. Chiefs, young men and squaws ail will nave their part, and all will dive and swim Indian fashion in tue water. Because of the great age of Three Bears, over whose head 83 heats and colds have passed, as he said last night through an Interpreter, It has been decided to utilize the com paratively shallow water of the bathing- pavilion, but the other redmen will swim, bathe and .splash in the open river in front of the Oaks boardwalk. Motorcycle Rider Hurt. Frank Selman, aged 23 years, was injured in an accident yesterday while riding a motorcycle on Williams ave nue, near Fargo street. He was ren dered unconscious and upon regaining consciousness at Good Samaritan Hos pital was unable to tell how the acci dent occurred. His name does not ap pear in the directory and two addresses were given. 933 Multnomah street and 929 Williams avenue. RIOT OF COLOR IS SEEN THOUSANDS ATTEND PYRO TECHNICS AT OAKS. Varied Display of Set Pieces and Color Effects Will Be Repeated Saturday for King and Suite. A veritable riot of color in flame was the fireworks exhibition at the Oaks Amusement Park last night In honor of the opening day of the Rose Festival. Not only was the grandstand packed, but an immense crowd of fun seekers sought every point of vantage In the park. Prismatic colors, elaborate set pieces, hundreds of rockets and a score of big lyddite bombs all went to make up the amount expended on the display $4000. It was a regular orgy of fire. The spectacular, the humorous, the daring each had its turn. Undoubtedly the favorite with audi ence was "Miss Portland." which first appeared as a tiny bud and slowly de veloped into a Caroline Ttestout rase. The petals slowly fell away and left "Miss Portland," a perfect flaming rep resentation of one of Portland's pret tiest girls. Great rockets chased each other all over the sky, bursting here and there, now bursting again as they fall, until It seemed as if the whole sky was on nass of blazing and shooting flashes of color. The detonation of bombs hurled sky high proved one of the most dangerous parts of the display, from the point of view of the pyrotechnic operators, but they produced a thunder that must have been heard miles off. A symphony in flame was Niagara Falls, while the Fountain employed Big medicine was made at the Press Club last night when 15 members nf the Blackfoot tribe of Indians, hav ing come from Glacier National Park, Montana, as the guests of that body, initiated three members of the club into their tribe with savage ceremo nials. The new white Blackfeet are "Count" Wallin. 'Bill" Strandborg and John T. lsougal. and at a late hour last night they wore on their faces pink grease paint, applied by Medicine Owl, the medicine man of the tribe. The first event of the evening was an address of welcome by John L. Travis, president of the Press Club. He told the visiting braves and their women that the best was none too splendid for them during their stay in Portland, or words of like friendly im port, and that the Press Club was de lighted to have them as guests. " Chief ! Eloquent. Chief Wolf Plume, in his response, : was equally eloquent. He said that he ' Uked the Oregon country and its great I city, and that if he were not so well I satisfied in the Glacier National Park ! he would come to Oregon and buy a ranch. Colonel ("Bill") Hanley, of Burns, de- livered an address In which he gave i vent to his pleasure at being rresent on such an extremely occasional occa sion he said rare and made a big hit with his auditors, both whitefeet and Blackfeet. O. C. Leiter, who met the Blackfeet in Glacier Park last Ffcll, told the 200 white men present that he took a fancy to the place, enjoying every moment of his visit there. naacw Are Enjoyed. There were several dances to the ac companiment of aboriginal, also un copyrlghted music. The Princess of the tribe. Dawn Mist, danced the graceful "squaw dance" with little Ceclle, the tot of the party. White Grass and John Kicking Woman danced as though their mocassins were afire. There was no "ragging." Chief Hawk is John T. Eougal's In- dian name. Count Wallin Is henceforth; Wolf Plume, while Bill Strandborg re- : joices in the alias of Morning Bill. ; Iong Time Sleep named John Dougal ; Wolf Plume, christened Count Wallin.' and Bill Strandborg was branded by Three Bears, the patriarch of the tribe, i who carries a Sioux scalp as & souvenir! of his happy and innocent youth. Big Top. who, with Dawn Mist, pos sesses a fluent command of English as a result of their attendance at Govern ment schools, made the longest speech BLACKFOOT INDIANS SNAPPED IN FRONT OF ELKS BUILDING BY OREGONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER every form of gunpowder and saltpeter with the resultant color scheme that could be Imagined. The fighting- gamecocks which liter ally battled for mastery was one of the most realistic fire displays evei shown In Portland and strikingly hu morous was "Jonah and the Whale," in which the big fish swam lazily over the sea In pursuit of Jonah, who finally became food. The programme was well blended and lasted until 10 o'clock. It will be re peated, with many, variations, on Sat urday night in honor of Rex Oregonus, who with his court will occupy the royal box. Preceding and following the fire works, the Oaks ran off a big band and vaudeville programme, which will be repeated twice daily this week. Mcdford Sends Many to Festival. MEDFORD Or T.ino o rw,. i dred and twenty Medford people left lumeni in a special train to attend the Portland Rose Festival. It is estimated 100 more will leave in the next few days. 15 PUPILS ARE GRADUATED New York Minister Gives Baccalau reate at St. Helen's Hall. Commencement exercises were held at St. Helen's Hall last night, when IB pupils were graduated, of which two were In the college preparatory class. The Rev. Warren Damuth, of New York, made the bacclaureate address. Bish op Charles Scadding made an address and delivered the diplomas and the Rev. Barr G. Lee, . of Salem, also spoke. The music was taken from the prayer book and sung by the entire school, the choral class singing an anthem. Exercises by the graduating class were held last Thursday, and a dance tomorrow night closes this year's school. BANFF HOT SPRINGS. Situated in the very heart of the Canadian Rockies a mountain resort without a rival. The place for your Summer vacation. Admiral Peary Honored. PARIS, June 9. Rear-Admiral Rob ert E. Peary, was made a grand officer of the Legion of Honor today by Presi dent Polncaire. THE BWLLIAST STARS OF JUNE By the end of June. Mars, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound is at all times the "Star" medi cine for coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold In June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu monia as at any other time, but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is taken. Huntley Bros.. Fourth and Washington sts. WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT OF REARDON, OR., SAYS IT IS REAL PLEASURE TO RECOMMEND Mrs. S. J. Elkins, Prominent Woman of This State, Tells of Her Relief and Cure by Plant Juice. Mrs. S. J. Eikins. a well-known lady of Reardon, Oregon, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cox, who resides at Oak drove, Oregon. Mrs. Elkins has lived PART V OF IS BROUGHT FROM GLACIER XATIOXAL PARK AS GUESTS OF PORTLAND PRESS CLUB. Mrs. S. J. Klklna. in or near Spokane since 1879, and has many friends who will be Interested in the following. She says: "About two years ago I became a great sufferer from various distressing symptoms, and was told that my trou bles were caused from stomach and liver derangements. About a year ago I began to have fainting and sinking spells: I would become unconscious and fall without any warning. These at tacks were very frequent, and some times I would have several in one day. This affected my nerves and general health to a marked degree. I was restless and nervous, and could not sleep at night. My eyes also became affected and my vision was very im perfect. My condition was such that my children would not let me go out alone. My stomach was In bad con dition and would bloat and give me great distress. I was compelled to eat only toast and milk to avoid this. A irrend or mine recommended Plant Juice to me, and I thought I would try lt- From the first dose it seemed to help me. My stomach is in fine con dition now, and my appetite is good and I can eat real food without" dis tress afterward. My eyes are much better and I now read and write every day as usual. I have not had one fainting spell since I began taking Plant Juice; ray nerves are much -better. In fact I feel greatly improved In every way and it is a pleasure to me to recommend Plant Juice to others." The above Is only one of the many testimonials the Plant Juice man daily receives. This wonderful tonic Is too well known now to need any further explanation from us. Just ask your neighbor about it: Its friends sell it. To establish a record like this proves Its merit without question. The Plant Juice man is at the Owl Drue Co Store, Seventh and Washington street I get a bottle from him, and if It does I not help you he will return your money.