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TIIE srORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, 31. 1911.
PORTLAND'S ROSE
FESTIVAL IS - HIGH
GEA2TD JLRMY AND NATIONAL OUAED JOIN IN HONORING. SOLDIER DEAD.
Exact Reproduction of Coronation Robe
To Be Worn by Queen Mary
On Exhibition on Live Model, 2 to 4:3Q Today
Olds, Wortman, &, King
Celebration Is Contemplated
to Be Most Dazzling of
City's History.
FETE IS' FOUR DAYS AWAY
Mreete Ar Perorated Gaily for Big
Event and Carnival Spirit
Aboands Rn Orcgona 10
Befln Itriga. Monday.
Only four days remain b. for Portland
kmmn for a attk the festival clir of
tha United States, the cvnoeura of tha
im of tha Nation. With tba arrival
of Has Oreconua on hla royal bars, at
hiah Boon Xnnuay. eecorted by a areat
fleet of water craft. Portlanda Raaa
Fntlnl l'l ba launched Into bring.
Thta year a celebration promises to
ecllps. tha fetes of former years.
Prevtova rose festivals have mala tha
name of Portland aynonotnoua arttti that
of tha roae. tha world over, but tha 1
Festival la planned to amam visitors
and townspeopla by Ita stupendouanesa.
brilliancy, (raodur and lavlshncsa.
Tha rity la alraady doonlns holiday
a'tlra In preparation, for thnusanda of
visitors from all parta of tha I'nlted
fitatee and Canada and from countrlra
ov.r seaa. who will ba Portland a auests
during fMtlval week. Tha principal bus
iness etre.ta of tlia rlty show a contin
uity of flass draped artistically, dis
playing bunting la abundance and even
In tha residence sections tha festival
spirit la ilw.ll by profusion of bru
l.anlly-colored bontina; and flowers.
t'rsfltal Spirit Aboands.
Tha paorita f Portland are entering
into tha aplrlt of their annual mammoth
celebration with a Urn. At more than
a acore af tha principal street interaec
tiona gtgajitlc alertrli-ml fcatoona hara
ba.n arranged. taking, among other
forma, thoaa of roaea and fountain.
At nights tha rWer will tlran with
reflections from tnyrald llgbta atrung
along both bank, carrying out an Ire
proeeion of fairyland to a nicety. Slog
day night a procession of Illuminated
wair craft will proceed down tha river
a itb bands playing and rorketa flash-
Ing akyaiard lo burst Into brilliant, an
trancing pictures.
Another feature of Monday wlU ha
the grand rtrltw of water craft and tha
water carnival on tha nrer In tha aft
ernoon. Hundreds of gaily-decorated
boats ef erery variety vi participate,
blending Into an'-h a gala acena aa has
"r been witntssij on any other
vt ..tern river.
Clrntrnt Weather Frotnled.
The weather man promlea Ideal
weather throughout tha week. Tha
triarcury mount.d to 9- decrees ester
day. making tha day the hottest of tha
year. Portland resident exulted, not
because the day waa sweltering, but be
cause tha temperature waa Just right to
bring to tha fulleat maturity the mil
lions of rosea growing In all parta of tha
city. Roa festival waek will ba brichl
ark! aunne. entirely free from cold
wtnda and moisture. forecasts tha
weatherman. Tbera will ba rosea la
abundance.
Xtreet serenades by several corps of
fnualrfan. tha formal openlug of tha
campetlttva roea show at tha Armor,
in. grand electrical parade headed by
rVx Ort(or.u and tha revela on Sixth
and f.v.ntb atreeta to tha music of
many benda will oocupv the time Tues
day between 1 A. M. and mbtnlght.
Tha a'ectrical parade will puah mto tha
ra-row"l tha great efforts of former
fr Thousand of rosea will be die
p.aved attrartlvely at tha Armory, r'ea
tal thronaa at nlM will partlrlpaia
In tha etr. t frntlca. listen to the music
and make merry.
AalolM. to Vfce.
Tba principal event Wednesday will ba
the- competitive automobile parade In
wla-h hundreds of decorated cars will
take part. Tlia parade will proceed
through tha downtown streets. Thta
featur. has grown better every year.
It waa so beautiful last eeaon that It
waa talked of In all parta of tha I nlted
Xtatea, Rosea, flags and brilliantly-holered
bunting of all kinda ara used. Tha
competition among automobile owners
hla year promisee to ba unusually keen.
Tha rose show at tha Armory will con
tinue Wednesday, and aa on Tuesday
band con.ena will ba held la the morn
ing on tha principal atreeta.
liattlo of i:
Scheduled.
The programme for Thursday Inrhidea
tha ""Fa Hie of Koaea." In which apecta-
tors and participants In tha horse and
i vehtcie parade will palt one another
j with posies. This wiu take placa at 3
I o clock in the afternoon. At o do, k
Thursday tilght tha most brtl'lant part
of the entire featlval will lake place.
This will be the Illuminated civic and
military pageant. SolUtcr. cadets.
mrmNrt of tna trgon Naval JJilttia
and the Oregon National tiuard. mili
tary order, fraternal societies, police
men In uniform, war veterans and aev
eral baada w 111 ba In Una. Many and
waned will be tha features Introduced.
Friday at I i o'clock firs cars, a J
Voaa- laden, wlj ba operated on tha
atraata of tha buslneaa section and flow
era wl4 ba thrown at spectator by
bevlea of pretty girts. The thorough
fare will ba literally carpeted with
flower. This will be. aa It baa alwaye
been, one of the moat attractive features
of the celebration. Other attractions
scheduled for KrMar ara tha swimming
carnival In tha Willamette at 3 o'clock!
m tha afternoon: the grand parade of
i-oe children- "Human Koaeouda." on
tlrand aerue at i P. M . and the grand
military Nail la tha Armory commencing
at P. l.
A soacial rating marine at the Cnjn
try Club grounue will also ba held 04
frWay.
Mornlrg band concerts will ba re
peated Haturday.
K.v Oregooua will depart at I. Jo P. M.
and tl Portland Roea Festival for Ull
will thea nave passed Into fcUtory.
lUiaebara; Sends SpcrtaJ Train.
ROSEPVRiI. Or. May 0. (Special.)
la order to repay tia cltlirna of
Port'aed for the generosity displayed
la viatttng Roaeburg durtng the straw
berry festival, the people of Koaeburg
to4y chartered a special train which
will leave here Monday eight for Port
land. It la estimated that tha trala
will carry about ITS Roaeburg rlttzena
a majority of whom will spend the
week in Portland visiting the Rose
Sftoar.
f te iTift.rm.ii'ja fr? roati).
r.M.r.1 il re II. ri.-! .1 m"re- ef SwuC 1
J.peaee rt.taj Wfta:na Cotpaar.
rs'-.s Is JLoraa an4 .1ac ea ranctt
' Sarins tha a-eeaa f leio. to ar-r
( ;j 0.; aia-a ra. -.! at ti-VM ea.-h. las
Ivaiae i-a a skat laaa la anal isara.
rrr j
an 11 . i 1 h n ' i' s --? ! - -; n mwL."-r--m
tt&5 ;t '" ';.:!
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ABOti; BITTI BT A. MfillT riEtD
UOUV.TOHM TKKKTS tTERA.S LISTtM.XU TO ADDRESS AT FLAIA BLOCKS.
TRIBUTES ARE PI
Graves of War Veterans Dec
orated by Survivors.
RANKS GROWING THINNER
ratrkliim Tltat Prompted Un to
Takw I'p Arm for Country la
llicme of Spewter Influ
rnce SUM ltlu
Old and young In Portland paid trib
to to the dead yesterday by strewing
flowers on graves In tha cemeteries.
holding appropriate aervlces and cere
monies and keeping business virtually
at a . standstill, with flags flying
half-mast all over tna city. The, sun
s warm, tha air wss clear, and
gentle, balmy breeie cooled the air and
wafted tha fragrance of Spring over
the city.
Army posts and relief corps held
ev.rrcles on both aides of the river,
l,e programme on the Kant Fide be
ing held at Loe Kir Cemetery, where
school children decorated tha graves In
morning and exercises were held
la the afternoon.
There waa probably not a grave In
the Portland cemeteries last night that
had not been tha recipient of at least
a small tribute. Both the known and
unknown were remembered, and many
persona who had no graves of dead
ones to decorate spent the day strew
ing flowera oa forgotten and neglected
graves.
A feature of tha West Side pro
gramma was tha parade, beaded by a
platoon of police and made up of Grand
Army veterans, the Oreron National
Uuard and Oreson Naval Militia. Music
waa furnished hy the Third Regiment
Rand and the Twk Military Hand.
Iietcran'a Riakl Thinner.
Thinner were the ranks and mora
bowed the forms of the veterans who
slowly traversed the streets yesterdsy
than were those who participated In
the exercises a year ago- At tha Plaxa
a list of the deaths for tha year was
read, showing that a large number of
comrade, bad answered the last roll
rall from the ranks of the Portland
Grand Army posts during tha last 12
montha.
The programme at the Plaxa was
opened with a prayer by Dr. C K.
Cltne. chaplain, followed by "Comrades
at Arms." by the Tork Military Hand.
Tba Impressive ritual service of tbs
V
RTI.I.KhT, O. . O. IT PARtDRl ORAD ARMT MKMBEm MARCHIXO
Women's Relief Corps was given by
officers of the corps. Rev. Pelmer N.
Trimble read Lincoln's address at Get
tysburg, and Adjutant Borthwlck read
the memorial orders.
Four gray-haired veterans, who com
pose the Veteran Male Quartet sang a
selection composed especially for the
occasion. A veteran also accompanied
on the organ. The quartet also led In
"America." which waa sung at the clos
ing of tha exercises.
John V. Shields delivered tha ad
dress of tha day.
"It Is flowers and love for the blue."
ha said, "and love and flowers for the
gray for those who fought and fell
dolus; their duty as they saw It."
Pvt'ds Need Xo Monuments.
Mr. Shields spoke of the true pat
riotism which prompted men to take up
arms for their country and touched on
conditions as he saw them today. In
closing. Mr. Shields said:
"Veterans of tha Grand Army. It mat
ters Utile to you whether your name be
carved on marble or not. for your deeds
are chiseled on the face of mankind
and will prove to the future genera
tions what men you were. Wherever
the Influence of this Republic will be
felt, your glory win be felt: wherever
liberty is cherished, your memory will
be kept green, and your lives shall live
In every great heartthrob of this great
Nation aa a living monument.
The Toung Men's Club held memorial
!S"trtta2 wP.ra
reserved fur tha yetarang of au tha
S0OO PRESENT AT LOXE Hll
Dr
IjoU Declares That Sectional
ism II aa Ceased to Kxlet.
t'nabated Interest waa shown by more
than e persona uo assembled in
Monument Square, In Lone Fir Ceme-
tery. yesterday to hear the memorial
services around the monument erected
In memory of the
i! in ii TT
1. Indian and Span-
wars Mexican, civil,
Ish-Ameriraa. Dr. Liuther R. Dyott dt
ellvered the address. After a selection
by the United Statea Marine Band. G. A.
Prentiss read Uncoln s address at Get
tysburg. The service for the unknown
deed wss given by the Women's Relief
Corps, who decorated the monument
with roses.
Dr. Dyott declared that ony those who
understood what the old soldiers had
endured for the preservation of the
Union could appreciate the significance
of Memorial day. but that It would be
appreciated as long as patriotism and
love of country prevailed.
Hi are far vaouga removed from the
Civil War." ba said, "to say that sec
tionalism haa ceased to exist between
the North and South, although the South
land decorates the gravea of her dead
soldiers the same as we do here, be
cause she lovea them aa we do. But the
time baa come when It ie more honor
able foe the Southern mother to rear her
sen to believe It waa better that the
Union ahould not have been broken. It
la not In order to stir up the bltt
bitter I
II 111
feelings of that strife, now that
a-VV
passed. Tha outcome was the perpetuav
tlon of the principles men fought for
that no man shall say be owns another.
Mrs. Alta Hohnshelt. representing the
W omen s Relief Corps, made a strong
appeal that Memorial day be not con
sidered a day of amusements and recre
ation, but bo sacred to the memories of
the dead.
The exercises were concluded with the
salute tired by a detachment of the Ore
gon National Guard. I. A. McGowan
waa In charge as commander. One fea
ture of the Kast Side exercises was the
luncheon served for the old soldiers at
Sumner Post Hall, Grand avenue and
Ekist Pine street, between 10 A. M. and
noon.
I-'ihlnz; at Falls Popular.
OREOOJT CITY. Or.. May SO. CSpe-
Mothers
No young woman in the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phvsi-
Cal Ordeal she 13 to UndereO. The
jV both-she and her cormog
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during
the waiting months. Mother's
Iriend prepares the expectant
mother's system for the coming
event, and its use makes her com
fortable during all the term. It
tvorka With and for nature, and by
gradually expanding all tissues.
rr,(!,, onj J " ;.,i,tj j
: -- m.ui., .....
keeping the breasts in good Condl-
ti0n brings the woman to the crisis
. , ..J , . . .... rr .
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect
and strong where the mother has
thus prepared herself for nature's
supreme function. No better ad
vice could be given a young ex
pectant mother than that she use
Mother's Friend; it is a medicine
that has proven its value in thou
sands of cases.
Mother's Friend fimTnPT' wl
is sold at drug4SUJAlCA
stores. Write for tiPiatATafl
free book for ex- -L-LCXV3J-
pectant mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions of a helpful na
ture. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
Atlanta, Ga. ' j
!
C")
' i . .... -d.
wn fr,--- 1
, - t - . iii ii " -- ' ' - - -
clal.) The record number of Una
fishermen enjoyed the sport at, Willam
ette Falls Sunday, and there was a
large number out Monday. It is esti
mated that more than SO skin's were
In use Sunday and about half that num
ber hovered near the horseshoe Monday.
About 200 large salmon were caught in
the two days, the most of them by
The
sun on
Dark
against
direct
beer
glass
light.
Schlitz is sold in dark bottles, to protect
its purity from the brewery to your glass.
We use the costliest materials. One of
our partners selects the barley.
We go to Bohemia for hops.
Schlitz is aged for. months before it is
marketed, to prevent biliousness. It cannot
ferment in your stomach.
We filter it through white wood pulp.,
Sterilize every bottle.
We spend more money to attain purity
than on any other
If you knew what we know about
beer, you would
in Brown Bottles."
I - f SBaaaaa
That Made
- This robe waa made by Worth, of London, and all the materials used were
made in England. It was brought to Portland at great expense, especially for
this exhibition. Don't fall to see It Yes. men can come Of course-it's free.
the gown proper Is a princess robe of crimson velvet, close-fitting, high
necked, with a train of about 10 feet. The entire front, from neck to feet, is
a series of white lace flounces, each about 10 inches deep. The crimson vel
vet opens over the filmy front like a coat, the fronts describing scallops, edged
with ermine. The sleeves are made with three velvet puffs, separated one
from another by narrow bands of ermine. Below the final band of ermine is
a velvet point, beneath which a frill of white lace falls over the arm and
hand. Around the throat is a frill" of pUsse mousseline, which stands out all
around like a smaU edition of an Elizabethan ruff. Thus is the gown simple,
sans court train.
The court train is fastened to the shoulders under a deep cape of ermine,
and falls in very graceful folds, widening as it lengthens. It Is about 10 feet
long. It is edged with ermine and embroidered at intervals with royal crowns
in gold. The train is lined with satin.
When the Olds, Wortman & King model dons these gorgeous trappings she
completes the effect by placing on her fair head a replica of Queen Marys
crown glittering Maltese cross and all.
anglers from Portland. The headwater
has receded aaid the back water is
bringing in the fish hi the hundreds.
Since the law allowing the line fisher
men to go 400 feet nearer the falls be
came effective, anglers have paid little
heed to any restrictions. The new line
has not been stretched, and as a result,
several fishermen have gone within a
few feet of the falls. The Master Fish
a
rays of the
P
to
will start decay.
gives protection
cost in our brewing.
say, "Schlitz Schlitz
Phonesl?115 . -
Henry Fleckenstein & Co., '
204-206 Second St.,
Portland, Ore.
e-fiT- rr
sne oeer
IVIilwaukeefamous
Warden is expected to have the line put
in place tomorrow.
ROSEBTJRG. Or, May 30. (Special.
Max Weiss, a wealthy resident of
Douglas County yesterday was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $500 in the
Circuit Court following his convic
tion of a charge of selling intoxicating
liquors contrary to law.
IA$ht
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