14 THE MORNING OKEGOMAX, ll I j i ii I H-P OFFICIALS ATTEND FESTIVAL President Chilberg and Eight Other Representatives of Fair Visit Portland. GUESTS OF FLORAL SHOW Visitors Surprised at Wealth of Dis playMembers of Party Ride In Afternoon Parade, View Night Pageant From Stand. A visit from President J. E. Chilbersr and eight of the officials and directors of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition was n Important feature of the Rose Festival yesterday. In the parade in the afternoon Presi dent Chllberir and his associates occu-, pled seats In a sally decorated aui tally ho, as guests of F. W. Leadbetter. Every where along the route that the Seattle men were recognised they received vo ciferous applause, and in this and other ways Portland did its best to show the friendly feeling that exists here for the Seattle Exposition. The visit of the Exposition officials was somewhat of a return call, the Rose Fes tival having been officially represented on the opening day of the Exposition in Seattle. Cordiality given and cordiality returned marked the visits of the officers of the two associations, and, to paraphrase a hackneyed term, it has been "hands across the river" aa never before. . "In my many years of residence in the Pacific Northwest I learned that it is never necessary for any of the cities of this section to Import rosea for an occa sion of this kind, stories spread by evil minded persons to the contrary," said President Chilberg last evening. "But I never had any Idea until today of Port land's capacity in the production of gor geous roses. The wealth of the display was a continual source of astonishment to me and the other mem'rs of our party. Kose Festival Idea Conveys Hint. "Portland, as the mother city of Ore gon and Washington, has taken some what of a lead over Seattle in evolving the Rose Festival idea. You had an ex position first and Seattle is now in line in that respect. Then the yearly Rose Festival was created and Spokane fol lowed by giving annual Apple Shows. I don't know what Seattle can do in the way of annual events, but the city must urely do something to keep pace with. Its neighbors. "Everywhere today we have received assurances of friendship for the A.-T.-P. Exposition and we are hoping that every person in Portland will see the fair be fore it 13 over. Seattle profited from the Lewis and Clark Exposition and we hope and know Portland will profit from the A.-Y.-P. I have noticed, in spite of this talk of bitter rivalry between the two cities, that when any matter arises that . affects the best interests of the North ; west, Portland and Seattle, and in fact Oregon. Washington and Idaho, stand together as a single unit. "Oregon has the beBt and most beauti ful location that could be selected on the Exposition grounds. The exhibit provided by Oregon is a magnificent one and the Exposition management will do all in its power to aid your commission. It -er-talnly deserves it. "The Exposition promises to be as great a success proportionately as to finances as the Lewis and dark Fair. When I say proportionately- I refer to the resources of Portland In 1905 as compared with the population of Seattle. If the Lewis and Clark Fair were to be given this year Portland would have resources to draw upon from practically double- the popula tion of 1005. All our estimates of what the receipts should be have been based proportionately upon the receipts of the Lewis and Clark Exposition and if we can do as well as you did we shall ba satis fied. It is the history of expositions that about 80 per cent of the attendance is drawn from the city In which the exposi tion Is held and the nearby territory. This was true of Cliicaxo, St. Louis. Omaha and Buffalo. The territory in which an exposition is held provides most of the money and the exposition serves as an attraction for v:sitors from other states. So far our receipts have exceeded our ex pectations." All Pleasant at Exposition. When questioned about the reports of friction between officials of the' Exposi tion and the Oregon Commission, Presi dent Chilberg said that misleading stories nad been circulated. "Mr. Wehrung, president of the Oregon Commission, has been sustained in every point he has raised. Had he not been right in his contentions he would have had to recede. Every matter of differ ence is now adjusted and a friendly spirit exists. Only yesterday I received a com munication from Mr. Wehrung offering the Oregon Building Ladies' Orchestra for any function at which its services might be desired. "That poster story was wholly without foundation. I personally know that Man ager Sweeney, of the Hotel Savoy, where it was related one of the posters was shown, offered $1000 for a copy of it and the poster was not forthcoming. "Aside from considerations of the friendships that exist between Seattle and Portland, business men, Seattle hotel men could not afford to permit such a thing to be shown In their establish ments. The hotels get too much business from Portland people for them to risk giving offense to regular patrons." Personnel of Party. The delegation from Seattle, in addi tion to Mr. Chilberg. includes John H. McGraw, ex-Governor of Washington, and Mrs. McGraw: I. A. Nadeau. director general of the exposition, and Mrs. Na deau; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Henry, Mr. and t LINE LINK OF MARCH FOR EAST RIDE CHILDREN'S PARADE TONIGHT. Starting" on Grand avenue, and East Everett street. North on Grand avenue to Morrison, West on Morrison to Union avenue, North on Union avenue to East Davla. East on Davis street to Grand ave nue. South" on Grand avenue to East Alder street. West on East Alder to Sixth strwet. East. Mrs. Morltz Thomsen. Mr. and Mrs. W. .noaaes, c J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Prosch. Clark Davis and W. L. Buckley. The party was met at the Northern Pacific train by officers of the Rose Festival Association, and afterward calls were made by the Seattle delegation upon President Tt. W Hmt or,H m,. fleers of the Rose Festival. In the morning the party was taken to the rose show at the California building. and at noon Wfltt pntDrtatnad a at the Commercial Club by President R. w. ioyi, oi the Rose Festival Associa tion. In the afternoon seven of the Se attle men were B-ut "c w t -j better in a tallyho in the parade. These i-resmeni unuDerg, Governor Mc Graw, Mr. Nadeau, Mr. Smith, Mr. Rhoades. Mr. Tt The others of the party occupied seats in i-ne- reviewing stand. In the afternoon the men of t i c mrtv vt;tai v. i i ton Club as the guests of Mr. Leadbetter, and were entertained at dinner by Man ager H. C. Bowers, of the Portland Hotel. In the evening the visitors again occupied seats in the reviewing stand during the paraoe. i ney .returned tp Seattle on the midnight train. DECLINES BIG WELCOME AMBASSADOR JTJSSERAN3 TO BE PRIVATE GUEST HERE. He Declares Other Engagements Prevent Public Reception Mrs. C. A. Dolph, Hostess. Ambassador Jusserand, of France, is to be taken in charge by private entertain ers upon his arrival in Portland at 7:45 o'clock this morning. The distinguished statesman declined proffered attention by the Commercial Club and the Cham ber of Commerce, explaining that his en gagements at San Francisco and Seattle would tax his ability to respond to public greetings. Ambassador Jusserand will be the guest, while In Portland, of Mrs. C. A. Dolph, who has issued invitations to a few of the principal residents of the city to meet him at her residence this even ing. Officials of the leading clubs of the city had been in communication with M. Jus serand with reference to his entertain ment, but all had been Informed that he preferred to omit any public function, and his wishes in this regard have been respected. POPULAR TRAIN SERVICE The new Soo-Spokane-Portland serv ice de luxe is the popular train between Portland and St. Paul. This new train runs through solid, affording the most up-to-date transcontinental service. House and lot free, page 14. See ad. on TWO BIG FESTIVAL ACTIVITIES TODAY Horse Races This Afternoon, to Be Followed by Chil dren's Parade at Night. DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS ALSO East Side Business Men Put Forth Effort to Make March of Rose Wreathed Boys and Girls , Xotable Feature. Harness racing at the Country Club and a children's floral parade In East Port land are the two signal features of the Festival programme today. The races will begin at 2 P. M. and the programme shows a list of lively events in which a number of fast horses are entered. Extraordinary arrangements have been made for both the racing meet and for the children'. - o i' auo oj nit&i. uum events will prove something worth while. The ; races are under the auspices of the River- iue driving (jiud. Here is the list of events: Quarter-Mile Dash. Paclnr. Hal B. 2:04t4. brown horse, Harry Os mon: Senator 2:064. black horse. Fred Krooker; Atlas 2:15. bay gelding. Thomas M urph y. Trotting, 2:40 flam Prize. Bet of Two minule Harness. Donated by W. A. Laid law. Bell H.. bay mare, G. K. Howitt; Padi shah, bay horse. Henry M. Tillman: Sele ;" black mare, w. A. I,aidlar; Canta Trice, bay mare. c. W. Flanders. Brule Sioux, bay gelding. M. E. Le; Alios Jones, bay mare. A. L. Hall; Daisy, black mare. James Lyons. 2 :S5 Class, Pacing Prize, Set of Two-minute Harness. Donated by River side Driving Club. Jacket, gray horse, L. w. Watts; Sadie T., chestnut ally. E. A. Herman; Lady Lovelace, chestnut mare. c. F. Shea: Zoe. bay gelding, G. K. Howitt; chlco. bay geld ing. D. c. Anderson; Rocket, bay gelding. W. J. Johnson. Trotting. 220 Class Prize. Set of Two-minute Harness, Donated by John Clark Harness Company. Hallle C. chestnut mare, J. S. Crane- Zel toka. bay gelding. J. J. Kadderly; Dottle pimple, bay mare. P. R. Howitt; Rastus. bay gelding, W. A. Laidlaw; Ned Thorne. bay gelding. A. Lvmsden. Pacing, 2r20 Class rrize. Silver Cup, Do nated by Portland Rose Show. Miss Altllena. bay mare, o. J. Brown ' Crochet, bay gelding, Al Powell. Running, One-half Mile. Weight for Are. Judge Conneston. sorrel horse. H. Squires; Precious Flower, bav mare, Ed. McGilvey Fostlng, brown gelding, Mr. Hoye. Boys' pony race Ponies 14 hands and un der. Drivers SO-pounds and under. Chariot race Eight horses, driven by A C Lohmlre and J. S. Crane. 180 0 Children In Line. The children's parade will move promptly at 7 o'clock from East Everett street and Grand avenue. General W. E. Finzer, the Grand Marshal, has perfected all arrangements and intends that there shall be no delay. Full instructions have been issued to all participating. There will be 1800 drilled children in the line, all bearing wreaths of flowers. General Finzer has issued the following instruc tions for the forming of the several di visions of the parade: Head will form on East Everett street, right resting on Grand avenue, facing east. First division wHl form on Grand-avenue bridge, right resting on East Everett street, lacing south. Second division will form on East Everett street, right resting on Grand avenue, fac ing west. Third division will form on East Everett street, right resting on East Seventh street, facing west. Staff officers will report to the grand marshal at 6:30 P. M., on Grand avenue, near East Everett street. The parade will start promptly at 7 o'clock, in order to take moving pictures of columns. The different organizations win be In line at the points designated at 6:30 P. M-. Friday, June 11. Division and organization commanders will endeavor to maintain distances of 30 yards between divisions and 15 yards be tween organizations. Will Not Tire Youngsters. A reviewing stand has been erected at the Intersection of Grand avenue and East Washington street for the judges and officers of the Rose Festival. A band stand has been built on Grand avenue and East Bumside etreet. The parade will last about one hour, and the line of march, while longer than of a year ago, is short and will not weary the children who take part. The. various com mittees from the East aide Business Men's Club have completed the details for t the parade. The decorations of Grand avenue and EVERYTHING IN THIS LOVELY STOCK OF EXCLUSIVE AP PAREL MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE THE GO. The Exclusive Women's Store 409 Washington Street of T. HEALEY S CO. manaS SUITS, HAIR GOODS, MILLI NERY IN FACT EVERYTHING IN THIS GREAT STOCK MUST GO Beautiful Millinery Ruthlessly acnticei Hundreds of other great bargains throughout the store. Come early or you will miss the opportunity of a lifetime, for never again will you have such great buying op portunities. O n a c c o u nt of the tremendous after noon crowds, it will pay you to make early purchases. v t & y m ro m m m Many, many great price reductions are to be found throughout the en tire store tor everything must go. You can obtain all the wearables you'll need for some time to come at almost noth ing during this great sale of strictly high-class a p p a r el at less than actual value Stunning creations of art lovely American-made models, magnifi cent imported productions, beauti ful trimmed hats from the Frakes workrooms are ruthlesslv sacri ficed in this sensational fire sale. Everything in the great millinery department must be sold within ' . the next few days in fact, everything in the store must go All hand some shapes pretty flowers and trimmings, magnificent plumes and feathers, all hat frames, all trimmed hats; must go in this veritable whirl wind of price-cutting. Come quick, come now for never again will you have such mammoth buying opportunities. Everything in the entire store must go at once, regardless of great sacrifice. For convenience we have divided the millinery into four great lots at amazingly low prices to be sold today regardless of value and worth. Read : ' Lot 1 Great values that sold np to $7.00; this entire great lot of Trimmed Hats must flj 1 QQ go all at PX.O Lot 2 Great values that sold to $12 all must be sacrificed in this great sale; all must go at $3.98 Lot 3 Wonderful hat values that sold to $20 all must go in this great sacrifice sale; every QJC QQ one goes at tPO.O Lot 4 All other lovely Trimmed Hats, regardless of great worth and value all must go during this sale at 4 of regular prices. : .i I i the other East Portland streets, while simple, are very attractive, and will be seen to best advantage tonight. The East Bide Business Men's Club, with the assistance of public-spirited citizens, has spared no effort or expenee Jn mak ing the event of tonight one of the features of the entire festival. At 2 F. M. the daylight fireworks will De set oft at East Sixth street, between East Stark and East Oak. During the afternoon the Peninsula Band will give a concert at the East Side bandstand. Rose Train for Seattle. J. H. Nolta, manager of the Peninsula brass band, says that he will be glad to take the Peninsula band to Seattle and to distribute roses there to show that Portland can grow real roses. 'I am willing to give my time to taking the band to Seattle," said Mr. Nolta yesterday, "and distribute roses on the streets. But if we do this the ex pense must be met. If the progressive people of Portland want to provide for the expenses we will do the rest and give our time freely." Crew Signed for Amaranth. ASTORIA, Or.. June 10. (Special.) A crew was signed this afternoon on the American barkentine Amaranth, which has completed the loading of a cargo of lumber at the Hammond Lum ber Company's mill for Sydney, Aus tralia. The vessel will probably be ready to go to sea on Saturday. "Have you ever been to Cincinnati?" Then you have tasted Mullar.es" Cin cinnati Taffies, the purest, most satis fying candy it is possible to make. Take home a box and you'll always buy it. Sig Sichel & Co., sole agency, 92 Third street, Portland Oregon. The city of Haroun al Raschld, Bagdad, has a foreign trade of nearly $25,0CO,G0O a. year. A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION OFFICIALS WHO WERE GUESTS OF THE ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION YESTERDAY , Vj tXv -y Mrstf f i r m MX XNfW X- . xy r. 1 XX - X rrX. XX! XXri ' - ''f-- -r '? .ft t, n , , h vfir f (7i $A Jis " tV . . "v-.c H 'KdjT - u A x ! t I -4i I x - ; K - - xx-xx ...... . - v s i ' .-A In Our Manufacturing Department GRAY! GRAY!! GRAY!!! Everybody wants gray we've got it we're the only manufacturers who have got it we have more gray material than all the other tailors combined We keep m close touch with the woolen makers if a new fabric is produced we get it, and nothing but the best Imported Worsteds used, and we are produc ing the strongest magnet of all that brings customers. A Strictly Tailored Ladies' Suit Manufactured by Men's Tailors If we have not Just what you want made up we will make It for you at the same price as If made up at the same prices or less than ready-made clothes. Some of are offering at prices never lowing list. Suits Strictly high-class Suits -without Ache son's label; regular $30.00 Gy Qr values for....; P Regular $40 suits, with- ffl 1 Qr out label J)11.0J Suits as high as $60, but C 1 Q CZ( without Acheson's label. .. .PAOOU Jackets Jackets, values up to $30.00, for $4.75 HI CfieSOB JlO&K kS Suit C other dealers ask for ill-fitting the latter, we have which we heard of before. Read the f ol- Skirts Broadcloth, Voiles and Mixtures Values ' to $12.50, in broad- 0 fT cloth, voiles and mixtures. .. .P O Divided Khaki Divided Skirts in khaki; reg. QJ" ular $6.50 val., help yourself. .Pfat"j Divided Broadcloth Divided Skirts in broadcloth, C7 'TC regular $15.00 values V 0 1-18 ompany mu str, .-: J- A. -de: a.r:-,VT i CW.mV."''' T,P,-t' Mm" T--. -- . v,ce-.,det, C. J. A bona fide opportunity to get a nice, new house, complete with all conveniences, with fine, cleared and level lot, close to good carline, only 25 minutes out FREE. All you need do is comply with a few simple requirements which anyone can meet. You take no chances. This is not a gamble. Impossible for you to lose a cent, and we can take care of any number on these terms. Come in and get particu lars. This means you. - 1 INYESTMENTC0.?.W 418 CORBETT BUILDING FIFTH AND MORRISON i