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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1915)
ROSE FESTIVAL TO SURPASS ALL FETES Wo Floral Kingdom So Elabor ately Planned as One to Be Ruled by Sybil. ALL ORGANIZATIONS PLAN Society mid Club Women Join In for I-'Jrt Time to Make Dower Pa rade Slost Notable of Kind. 1'cte Center u Paradise. LKl)l(i KEATIRES OK 1015 ItOSU rKSTIVAU Wednesday, June 9. Children's parade on the Kast Side. Crowning of Queen Sybil at Festival Center on the l'ark blocks. formal opfning; of the displays at the Festival Center. Rons Festival shoot. Children's festival concert. Opening of rose show. Thuradny, June 10. Automobile and vehicle parade. Koller skating marathon. Community ting. 4000 voicer. Visiting glee clubs in concerts over the city. Kntertainment by Glacier Park Indians at Festival Center. Friday, June 11. Fraternal, military and indus trial parade. Pacific Northwest Association track meet. Multnomah Field. Klectric pageant, closing' the celebrations of the festival with merrymaking In the streets and Festival Center. When Queen Sybil, surrounded by her 12 princesses and maids of honor, assumes her crown of roses in the Jtose Festival Center at the Park blocks, on the morning of June 9, she will begin u reign over the most thoroughly prepared Festival that has ever been held in Portland, and one whose three days will be packed fuller of striking entertainment features and spectacles than any that ever preceded it. The preparations for the floral pa rade, which is to be the feature of June 10. are going forward with ex ceptional success and a large commit tee of the leading society and club women of the city have consented to act as patronesses and to assist the committee In every way possible in making the pageant successful. This is the first time that the society and clubwomen of Portland have taken an active part in any of the pageant fea tures of the Festival, and this fact alone assures a larger representation and a higher standard of decoration In the vehicles entered In the floral parad? than ever before. Ira F. Powers, the director in charge of this feature, predicts that the bril liancy of the floral parade will prob ably exceed that of any other feature, with the possible exception of the elec trical pageant, which is to close the three days' entertainment. . Fete Center to He More Klaborate. The development of the Festival Center is to be on a far greater scale "than that of last year, and the events of the Festival are to group more strongly about this center than-ever before. The decoration this year is to he more elaborate than in any pre ceding Festival and the approach to the Festival Center alone will be greater in magnitude than the entire extent of the famous Court of Honor In the Klkn' convention here a few years ago. Running up Broadway to Main, the promenade will turn througn the beautiful vista of shade trees on Main and lead Into the two Park blocks, which have been set aside to be adorned with community displays of roses and with various other spe cial displays. In the Festival Center the coronation ceremony, the chief con certs, the sinking fnstivals and all of the other events of first magnitude, aside from the pageantry, will be held. The pageants are to be divided be tween the Fast and the "West Side. The c hildren's parade, as usual, will be held on the Fast tUie, and the preparations for this will be under the direction of O. M. Plummer, of the board of di rectors. About 4000 school children are already assured for the parade and on the final day many others will, no doubt, be In line. The first public appearance of the Queen and her court in the Festival will he in the children's parade, where he will be escorted 100 little school jrirls. scattering rottes over the line of march. Her coronation at the Fes tival Center will follow immediately after this pageant. Fraternal Bodlrn Co-Operate. Co-operation of the fraternal organ!, rations, in the fraternal, military and industrial parade on June 11. is ex pected to be exceptionally strong, es pecially inasmuch as the fraternal or ganizations of the city have an ex ceptionally strong representation in the court of the Festival Queen, and the Queen herself is the representa tive of the strongest fraternal order in the city, the Woodmen of the World and the Women of Woodcraft. Military features will be under the charge of Adjutant-General George A. White, commanding the Oregon Na tional Guard, and Colonel Toung. of Vancouver Barracks, has promised to end a strong representation from the Vnited States troops stationed there. The fraternal, industrial and military parade has always been the largest m point of numbers participating, but there have already been pledged par ticipants for the coming year suffi cient to surpass even Its own records of previous years. George I Baker Is director over this event. S. C. Pier, director of music, has ar ranged a more elaborate series of mu sical features for the Festival than has ever beore been attempted and Is receiving the heartiest co-operation both from professional and amateur musicians of the city. Every day is to be marked ,hy some musical even of compelling Importance. On the first day it will be the conceit by the child ren. In which there will be more than 5000 voices: on the second day the great comrmmity sing will be the chief feature. and general concerts will mark the closing day. Besides the major musical featunes, plans have been made for minor concerts all over the city at various times. Moreover, 1!ie arrangement for band participation In the parades, provides for a greater number of bands than the Festival has ever before engaged. . Famous Athlete to Compete. Vnder the direction of Charles F. I?crg. the athletic events have been provided for nn an exceptionally broad scale. The track and field meet on the last day of the Festival will bring athletes from all parts of the North west and in the cotnpetions will be manv of the champions that have been developed In the great athletic meets in San Francisco at the Panama-Fa- PORTLAND FIREMEN MAKE APPEAL FOR MILLION OR MORE FLOWERS Chief Dowell Asks People of Portland to Contribute Roses With Which to Decorate Apparatus for Rose Festival " Floral Parade. r rvORTLAND firemen, through Chief Dowell, have made an appeal to " the residents of the city for flowers to decorate the apparatus to be seen in the floral parade, June 10, a feature of the coming Festival. More apparatus will be entered this year than ever before and, accord ing to Chief Dowell. it will require not less than 1,000.000 roses and other flowers to complete the designs the firemen are working out. "If the residents of Portland will clflc Exposition. The skating mara thon is also another feature that will make the sporting events of the Fes tival different from the usual run of such entertainments. The closing spectacle of the Festival, the great electrical pageant, although It was thought that the climax had been reached in the parade last year, will be on grander lines than have ever before been attempted. Not only will all of the elements that made the pageant last year be presented, but, under the auspices of the Jovians, ar rangements have been made to double the great parade by the addition of Innumerable new electrical spectacles, many of which are the latest spectac ular effects that have been produced by the most famous engineers at the J Panama-Pacific Kxposition. Other Featurrn to Kill In. These main roints that have been touched upon represent only the high lights of the great entertainment. Woven Into these to fill every hour with merrymaking will be the nightly dances held in the open air at- the Fes tival Center, the spectacles of Indian life by the Glacier National Park tribe which will be here, the thousands of dollars' worth of elaborate private dec orations that are to be placed upon the buildings in the heart of the city, the wonderful displays of flowers in the Festival Center and the entertin ment of scores of uniformed organiza tions which will come from all parts of the Pasific Coast to participate in the Festival. GUIDE BOOKLET ISSUED Street Railway Company bolder Con tains Kaots About Portland. How to get to points of interest in and around Portland by street railways is well set forth in a folder just Issued by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. ' Filling a long-felt demand, this little folder tells what car to take and just how to get to the various important buildings and Institutions in the city, as well as the parks and the outlying scenic attractions, picnic and fishing grounds. The advantages of Estacada Park and Bull Run Park to pleasure seekers are described, and the street-car sched ule and rates are given, as well as similar information relating to Van couver Barracks, Oregon City, and the heights and other points of Interest around the city. The folders will be given away at the offices of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. Congressional Union to Take Part. The Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage will make entries in the Rose Festival celebration on both Thursday and Friday. Those who form the Con gressional Union Rose Festival commit tee are Mrs. Lee Davenport, Mrs. AJva Leo Stephens, and Mrs. E. P. Preble. Mrs. Davenport, now a resident of Portland, was originally a resident of New York, where she was noted for her beautiful entries in the great ice car nivals of that state, having carried off the prize four consecutive times. Mrs. Davenport Is a cousin of the late Homer Davenport, the noted cartoonist. John S. Beall Build Home. John S. Beall Is having a one-story frame dwelling built on Sexton street, between East Thirty-seventh and East Thirty-eighth streets. The cost will be $1600. The Alameda Construction Com pany is the contractor. K. S. Hockman is repairing a frame building on East Thirty-ninth street, between East Lin coln and East Harrison streets, at a cost of $500. Frank Sues is the contractor. III h 4 IaJ-.vA' vv wuw 1 THE SUNDAY jay call the department by telephone and leave their name or address, we will gladly call for the flowers," said Chief Dowell. "The downtown denartment especially will require many roses," he continued. "We would like to have residents in neighborhoods notify the departments if they have flowers to spare. We will keep them in mind and several days before the parade, will call for the flowers. If firemen in the residence districts have mor. roses than they require they will gladly help the downtown stations. ROSE RRSTIN PLANS Portland Flower Featured in Every Color Scheme. MYRIADS ARE TO BE USED Festival Center, Miles or Parking, Acres of Parks and Lawns to Be Greatest IMsplay of AVide Variety of Itlooms. Roses, the central feature of the an nual festival, will be more strongly emphasized this year than ever before. In former years floral and other parades have used the rose in vast numbers to work out beautiful and artistic designs. An added floral fea ture this year will be. the festival cen ter occupying the two park blocks, bounded by Madison, Salmon, Park and West Park streets. More than 45,000 plants will form the floral pieces covering the two blocks. Flowers of all kinds will be used to build a design that will be a paragon of beauty. The ftoral center will show the artistry of arrangement of roses and other beautiful flowers. This feature of the fiesta will be a faith ful illustration of the vast floral re sources of Portland. Parka to lie !)Iaaa of Color. The annual Rose Show, to be held June 9 and 10, on the second floor of the new Meier & Frank building, will provide the floral attraction where the rose flower will be shown in its high est state of perfection. Peninsula Park, where in four acres, 14,000 plants of more than 700 varieties of the rose brinr forth 1,000,000 fragrant blooms at one time, will be a wonderfully impressive example of the arrangement of the flowers for the color effects of growing plants. This, with the pergolas, fountains, and gen eral scenic surrounding of the park, offers a great attraction for visitors. Public parks, private homes, and the hundreds of miles of parking strips, where roses run riot. Is one picture that will impress the .visitor with Portland's rose greatness. Caique Designs to Be employed. The two blocks of festival center will be inclosed by a lattice fence, diagonally through which will be promenades. Main street, midway be tween the two blocks, will be the main entrance gates to the grand dis play. Here will be the mammoth center piece of the Portland Floral So ciety. The center will contain 16 beds of flowers, plants and shrubs. Sur rounding this will e 16 booths, which will house-the rose displays of various communities of Portland, where the growers will enter their floral pro ductions In competition for prizes. Professional growers will not share In prizes, but will compete among themselves. Color schemes at the center have been carefully worked out by the ex perts in charge, and flowers to be used will harmonize wtth the rose displays. Looking from, one end of the center OREGONIAN. rORTLAXD, 3 S rja-r'r0 " "We greatly appreciate the help we have received from our friends in the past and feel sure they will come to our aid again. The firemen are tak ing a .greater Interest in the Rose Fes tival this year than ever before and we will have some handsome floats In the line of march." This year the Rose Festival, through the floral parade committee, of whic.i Ira F. Powers is chairman, has set aside two first and second prizes for the firemen. This will cover both horse-drawn and automobile apparatus. to the other pink will predominate. A closer study of the designs will show American flags and five-pointed stars, which "will be formed by the use of daisies, blue lobelia, red "phlox, heli otrope, snap dragons and other flowers. Way 'to ne".vll Lighted. Lighting effects throughout the center will be in accordance with the general floral scheme. The promenade will be well lighted. The entrance arches will be formal in style. On both sides of Main street will be attractive urns on pedestals. These will be filled with the choicest of hanging and flowering plants. The center piece, the gift of the Portland Floral Society, while simple In design. will be imposing. The broad masses of bloom will show the arrangement and perfection of Indi vidual flowers. An enclosure for the big center piece will be created Jy some secondary work In the nature of lattice work, or possibly a canopy of -green festoons made of smtlax- or asparagus. Decorations to Point to Park. The floral display will be the center of activities during the Rose Festival. Street decorations throughout the busi ness district will lead to the park blocks, and near the festival center the musical attractions and band concerts will be held. John F. Carroll, festival director, who is chairman of the committee produc ing the fiesta center, says the floral display will be one of the best ever seen in the West. "All sections of Portland are taking a great interest in the floral display." said Mr. Carroll. "None but amateur rose and flower growers will compete for prizes. Prof essional ' growers will compete among themselves for public approval." NEW LEADER OF THE ELKS' BAND IS WELL-KNOW.V COMPOSER. 1 i I V G. Ttgano. G. Tigano. the new leader for the Portland Elks' Band. . has had considerable experience as a composer and as a director. Mr. Tigano appeared several times in Portland before accepting . his new position. He was director of the Ruzzi Band; which put in such a successful season at The Oaks in 1913. He first appeared st The Oaks in 1910, but it was for only a short season. WlAmJZ MAY 30. 1913. MUSIC TO PREVAIL AT ROSE FESTIVAL Singing, Concerts Through out Business District Are Provided in Programme. SOMETHING DOING ALL TIME I'eatures Kxpccted to Be Most Com plete Ever Assembled and Aid Is Reported as Given Will- ingly Everywhere in City. The programme of music of the Ninth Annual Roe Festival has been completed by S. C. Fier. Keetlval di rector in charge of this division of the fiesta. Band concerts in the business district, great singing- festivals, flying chorus squadrons and other features have been provided for the three days' entertainment. "We have had the hearty, co-operation of all musicians and music lovers of the city in the great task of get ting our 1915 musical programme to gether said Mr. Pier. "We believe the musical features to be offered in Portland June 9. 10 and 11 will be the most complete ever assembled. "The programme calls for some event every hour of the day. We have re ceived fine assistance from many Port land people, and on the afternoon of J une 9 will offer a concert by 2700 children. A glance at the following programme is the best evidence that this year's fiesta will be one of un usual musical features. Besides the band concerts in the business districts, we will also offer vocal concerts. On six of the band stands will be pianos which the committee has secured through the courtesy of the Wiley B. Allen Company." The Festival musical programme in detail Is as follows: Wetixieadajr, June 9. Concert, SsiO to :3o. Broadway and Tarn hill, by Campbell's American Band. Concert. S;3t to i:J0 A. Sixth and Oak, Brown's Band. Concert, 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Sixth and Alder, McEJlroy's Band. Concert. 8:30 to y:;to A. M., East Sixth and Cast Alder, Portland Women's Band. Concert. 8: HO to 9:0 A. M., at lead In hotels, Caldwell's Perry dale Band. Varied musical programmes in auditoriums of various public schools by children up to the seventh gra.de, under Dr. Frederick K. Chjjj'man, supervisor, and assistants. Concert. 0:15 A. M., East Sixth and East Alder streets, Washington H igh School Girls' Glee Club In a varied prorumme of sons. part sons and choruses; William 11. Buyer, conductor. From noon to 1 o'clock, at principal hotels, the Ad Club Male Quartet will entertain. At 1 o'clock, at the Festival center, Anabl Vested Girls' Choir. 50 voices, Klla Hoberj Tripp, director, in solos and duets; M is J Florence Oars id o and Mrs. George PerreLi. accom panists. " 1. M., Festival center, Mrs. Grace Wilton -Peterson's School ot Music presents 1 H children, H to 14 years of are. In "Tom Thumb's Wedding' and other features, in cluding piano, dance and vocal solos, and chorus of "r voices. 3 to 4 P. M-, concert. Broadway and Tam il 1 i 1 , Portland Women's Band. 3 ,to 4 P.M.. concert, Sixth and Oak streets. McElroy's Band. 3 to 4 P. M.. concert. First and Alder streets. Perrydale Band. 3 to 4 P. M., concert. Fast Plxth and East Alder, Campbell's American Band. 3 to 4 I. M., conceit at principal hotels. Brown's Band. 4 :SO p. M.. Festival center, grand chorus of children, voices, and children's or chestra, 100 pieces, rendering; "The Star Spangled Binncr," "A Merry Life," "The Flower of Liberty," "Old Folks at Home," "Massa'a In the Cold. Cold Ground," "Old Black Joe," "Old Kentucky Home." "Dixie Land." "A nvil Chorus." "Golden Slumbers." "Psnlm of I-abor,' "Bendemeer's Stream." "Merrymakers," "Santa Lucia" and "Amer ica.' 0 to 7 P. M., at principal hotels. Ad Club Male Quartet. Concert. 7 to 7:30 P M.. Festival center, Portland Women's Band. 7:30 to S:30 P.M., Festival center, con cert, group of talented children in a varied programme ? Mrs. Leverett Thompson Newton in charge ; the Ladd School Orchestra, Mr. Lou Gray, conductor: Franklin High and Trade School Choruses. concert. 7 to s P. M., Broadway 'and Yam hill. Brown's Band. Concert. 7 to 8 P- M Sixth and Oak,. Campoell's American Band. Concert, 7 to 8 P. M., First and Alder, McElroy's Band. Concert. 7 to S P. M., East Sixth and East Al.ler. Perrydale Band. S:30 P. M., Festival center, the Kose Fes tival Chorus, accompanied by Portland Symphony Orchestra. J. H. Co wen, con ductor; assisted by Dudley H. McCosh, con ductor of orchestra selections; Jane Burns A Ibert. soprano; Virginia Spencer Hutchin son, contralto; Vomian A. Hoose, tenor; Warren Irwiu, ftior ; Hart ridge O. Whipp, baritone : A. E. Davidson, bass. Grand concert programme. Concert. 10 to 11 P.M., Festival center. Campbell's A merican Band. Concert. 10 to 11 P.M., Broadway and Tarn hi 1 1, Perrydale Band. Concert, 10 to 11 P. M.t Sixth and Oak. Portland Women's Band. Concert. 10 to 11 P.M., First and Alder, Brown's Band Concert. 10 to H P.M., East Sixth and East Alder, McElroy's Band. Thursday, Jme 10. Concert, 0 to 1 A. M., Festival center, Perrydale Band. Concert, 9 to 10 A. M Broadway and Yam hill. McElroy's Band. Concert, a to 10 A. M., Sixth and Oak, Cam pbeil's American Band. Concert, to 10 A. M., First and Alder. Portland Women's Band. Concert. l to lO A. M . East Sixth and n-ast Aider, urown s Band. lO A. M.. Festival center. Reed Collers Chorus. Howard Barlow, conductor; concert oi select, miscewaney. lo A.M., broad way and Yamhi It, Lincoln High School Girls Glee Club. William 11. Boy,, conductor; aried programme of choruses and songs. 10 A. M.. Sixth and Oak, Behnke-Walker HUBiness t:oiiere Girit Glee Club, Dr. Emli Enna, conductor; selections, ITia Our Festival Day," "Old Folks at Home," vocai solo ( aelected , "Voices of the Woods,' "Juan it a." "Norwegian Dances." lt A. M.. First and Alder. Pacific L'niver. sity Boys' Glee Club, Frank Thomas Chap man, director; varied pros; ram me of college Bungs. JO -A.M., East. Sixth and East Alder, Christian Brothers' Business College Boys' Glee club. Minnie Thompson Carty, director; varied a nd interesting concert of popular son trs and choruses. Concert, ll A.M. to 12 M-, Festival cen ter, Mcelroy s liana. Concert, 11 A.'M. to 12 M., Broadway and Yamii 111, Portland Women's Bund. i l A. Ai. to i: M . Sixth and Oak, Brown's anu. Concert. 11 A. M. to 12 M., First and Alder, Perrydale Band. Concert, 1 1 A. M. to 12 M., East Sixth and East Alder, Campbell s American Band. 12 o'clock, at principal hotels. Ad Club Male Quartet. 1 P. M., Festival center. University ef Ore gon Girls' Glee Club; Ralph H. Lyman, con ductor; recent songs and choruses "Alma juaier ftong, - ijemiemeers Stream "V ben a Maid Comes Knocking," "Annie laurie," "l- airy Lullaby," "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water,' "Spring Song," "THie 1 ears at the Spring"; quartet scnuoen s oerenaae, barcarolle," Med ley," "Songs of My Oregon." 1 o'clock, Broadway and Yamhill. Oregon Agricultural College Boys' Glee Club; W ill lam Frederick Gaskins, director; glees, quartets, solos and specialties. Concert, 4 to o o'clock. Festival center. McElroy's Band. Concert. 4 to 5 o'clock,' Broadway and Yamhill, Brown's Band. Concert, 4 to 5 o'clock. Sixth and Oak, Portland Women's Band. Concert. 4 to It o'clock. First and Alder, Campbell's American Band. Concert, 4 to 5 o'clock. East Sixth and East Alder. Perrydale Band. 5 o'clock. Festival center, J. William Belcher's Women's Chorus; select pro gramme. t o'clock, at principal hotels. Ad Club Mate Quartet. 7:30 o'clock, Festival center, Willamette University Combined Glee Clubs and Chorus, "5 voices; F. ft. Mendenhall, director; se lect choral concert. 7:3), Broadway and Yamhill. Albany Col lege Girls' Glee Club; Mrs. Adna Smith Fie, d i rector ; choice varied programme "The Swallow." "The Wind Fairies." "How It Happened." "All Through the Night." "Lul laby." "The Moths," solo t selected ). "The Call "The Elephant and the Chimpanzee." "The Family Drum Corps." "When a Maid Comes Knocking," "The Elf and the Tea kettle.1' :30, Festival center, grand community General Federation of Women s Clubs Headquarters The Hotel Multnomah There will be special sessions throughout the week, and every effort has been made by Man ager Bowers to provide conven ience and pleasure for guests. Residents of the city and their friends are extended an invita tion to make use of the great facilities of this hotel for entertainment. Lunch 11:30 to 250 Cents Table d'Hote Dinner 5:30 to 8 $1.00 Sunday Night Concert in Lobby 8:30 to 10 HOTEL MULTNOMAH kj 1 1 tier ivxay ski en nt Tht FLecitful Hnrl tertainment provided hero for tcuest Hiid vi.sitor. 'I'll - r e a t balconies and coiirtviird .in- u: v iil!l:7 with bloom and vine. Inline, the cool parlors and lobby invite jou to Unffer. Uini ns-room and Krill are .-i.otless with miowy napery and sparkling glass and t-ilv.r. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner ivill be served ' five'thirty to eight $1.00 the plate Service in the Grill to 1 A. M. I If If id III Delightful II : Throughout Orchestral Music the Evening. lk The I j fk ! it Mk Portland Hotel C. iraa. Geo Manager iiitsrai II II 111 lii ii ll 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiii ii i sing, under auspices rtf Monday Musical Club ; Mrs. Chester Deering, committee ; Wiiliam If. Boyer, conductor; Campbell's American Hand, accompanists. Concert, R:JO to VO o'clock, at Peninsula Park, by the Firemen's Band; Dudley H. McCosh, director. Concert. lt to 11 o'clock. Festival center, Campoell's American Hand. Concert, 10 to 11 o'clock, Broadway and Yamhill, lerrydale Band. Concert, 1 to 11 o'clock, Sixth and Oak, McElroy's Band. Concert. Vt to 1 1 o'clock. First and Alder, Brown's Baud, Concert, lo to 11 oVlock, East Sixth and East Alder, Portland Woman's Band. Friday, June It. Concert. 8:0 to 0:30 A. M., Festival cen ter, McElroy's Band. Concert, 0 to 1) A. M.. Broadws-y and Yamhill, Campbell's American Band. Concert, ! to 10 A. M., Sixth and Oak. Perrydale Band. Concert. 'J to 10 A- M., First and Alder. Portland Women's Band. Concert, 9 to 10 A. M.. Eat Sixth and East Alder, Brown's Band. ft:o' A. M.r Festival center, Jefferson High School tiiris" Olee club; William 11. Boyer. director; varied programme. 12 o'clock, noon, at principal hotels. Ad Club Male Quartet. I :: o'clock, Sixth and Oak, Beaverton Choral Club; T. W. Zimmerman, director; choral selections. 1::0 o'clock. First and Alder, Amphlon Male Chorus ; Charles Swenson, director; men's part songs. 1 ::0. Hast Plxth and East Alder, Lotus Giris' Glee Club; J. A. Fin ley, conductor; soncs and specialties. 1! Fesrival center. Harmony Choral Club and Sell wood Choral Club combined ; Ella Hoberg Tripp, cond uctor: Kva Benson, accom pant t : choruses and specialties. .1::i0, Festival center, ci. A. K. Veterans' Quartet and Chorus; Interspersed numbers by Campbell's American Band. Concert. 3 to 4 o'clock, Broadway and Yamhill, perrydale Band. Concert. :; to 4 o'clock, Sixth and Oak, Portland Women's Band. Concert, ;; to 4. First and Alder, Brown's Band. Concert. 3 to 4, East Sixth and Kast Alder, McElroy's Band. 4:.;o. Festival center. Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Senior and Junior Chorus; Jasper Dean Marfan, nirector; cnorai concert. 4:'tO. Broad a v and Yamhill. Calvary Presbyterian 'hoir; Oeorsre Hotchklss Street, conductor; concert selections. 6 o'clock, at principal hotels. Ad Club Male Quartet. Concert. KMQ to 7 :30, Festival center, Brown's Band. Concert, -.:tO to 7:30, Broadway' and Yam hill. Campbell's American Band. Concert. 7 to S:30 o'clock. Sixth and Oak, MoEIrov's Bancr. Concert. 7 to :30, First and Alder, Port land Women's Band. 7:30 to R:30, Festival center, Portland Oratorio Society; Joseph A. Finley. con ductor; concert selections. 7:3o P. M.. Broa.:wav and Yamhill. St. James En glish Lutheran Choir; Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson, director, assisted by Mi us Gertrude Hoeber and Misj Gail Meyers, vio linists Mr. "A". N. 1I vincrston, cornet : Miss Pauline V.ohnson i.nd Mr. Hoy Hohberger, acconipanlEts; programme: "Hail to the Beaut if ul Mornfnr In May" "Sweet heart. Sigh No More," "The Mice In Council. "A Twilight Revel' cornet rolo (selected . bridal chorus. "Rose Maiden "Gypsy T.Ife," 'Oh. Bush They My Baby," "Functus." Concerts, 7 to S:-!0, Perrydale Band, at all the -principal hotels. 7:30, at the Public Library hall. Dr. Clem, ent B. Shaw In a scenic and dramatic pres entation of "Xlbelunsen Ring," by Richard Wagner. Concert. 1 to It. Festival center. Brown's Band. - Concert. 10 to 11, at all -the principal hotels, by Campbell's American Band. MILITARY BURIAL PLANNED Body of George Dcetli, Submarine Victim, to.Be Brought to Portland. With military honors, the body of George Deeth. ex-member of th Ore gon Naval Militia, who was drowned in the American submarine at Honolulu, is to be buried In Tortland as soon as it is received here. Word was received by Oregon Xa-al Militia officials yesterday that the body will be brought to Portland on the Maryland. Arrangements are be ing made for a military funeral to bo participated In by all divixions of thu Qresron militia. Tho date ta uncertain. is JJrtrtlrrnH Hntel Y! nlpnxlntr i th n - i Ober, mil linn EVERY DAY SUNDAY INCLUDED Full Course Chicken Dinner 50c Perkins Hotel Restaurant Fifth, near Washington St. Sunday, noon until 8:30 P. M. Weekdays, 5 A, M. until closing:. DAILY LUNCHEON :ir,f Entire Ne Management. Newly decorated and ihroughotfL U il.OO Mr Dmj rn T ft ?VI B.tfc 12.00 THE EYRIE ON THE BLUFFS OF THE COLUMBIA The charming new resort amonir the Cascades. Opens June 1st. Conducted along lines most inviting to inn and women of refined tastes. Bracing air. magnificent mountain efen:ry. Kxcel lent table. Illustrated booklet free. C. W. J. RKC'KKKS, I'roprlrtor Whitf alm"n. VaK. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast. In the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for tho season. For full information address TSK maM4;kii. sot. inc. WtH California Hotels r San Francisco GEARY AT TAYLOR Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Exposition without transfer. Built of concrete and steel. Private bath to every room. First class in every detail. H. W. WILIS, Manager. (Member of Offl.-lnl Kipoalllos Hotel Bureaa. EXPOSITION VISITORS SAVE II 00 DAY HO Taj, EXPENSE. "WRITE US" Oakland'. UflTni E"Ilent Meata Refined Family ilU I LL Perfect Servic KEY ROUTE INN OAKLAND CALIFORNIA Key teuto dtroot to Exposition Cntronoo Katoau St to 2 With moala S2.SO to .S Weekly S6 to 1 2. With meals I & to ft 2ft