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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1917)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, rORTLAXD, JUNE 10, 1917. I'S PARADE TO BE BIG FEATURE School Boys and Girls Will Take Part in Marching Event Wednesday. 2700 WILL BE IN LINE rormation of National Emblem by 120 Little Maids to Be Striking. Rainbow Girls Will Give , Dancing Drill. Children 2700 boys and girls, in a marching host of varied color, from 49 Portland schools will form one of the central events of the Rose Festival, when they participate in the children's parade on the East Side the first morn ing: of the triple-day celebration. The children's parade ever has been one of the first features of the Fes tival in public favcr, and Robert Krohn, who has directed, the preparatory training: for the spectacle this season. efforts of previous years. Oa of the many striking: beauties of the parade will be the National emblem design, formed by 120 little maids of XtBdd School in a streaming; pennant of red, white and blue. Following: the yarade the design will be repeated on Multnomah Field. Liberty Glrla Will Lead. The parade will be led by the Liberty Girla, 326 in number, from 13 different pchools. in costumes of the National colors and wearing liberty caps. Each girl will bear a red. white and blue megaphone for singing. Aided by a quartet of Royal Roaarians, the Lib erty Girls, as they march, will sing:, "America, I Love Toil" Before the grandstand they will Join again in "Co lumbia." Remindful of their elder brothers in the service will be the Grammar School Cadets, 400 boys in khaki. They will perform -military evolutions during the parade and before the grandstand will go through the manual of arms and other maneuvers. The big dancing feature of the pa rade is admitted to be the Rainbow Girls of Jefferson High School a maze of lovely color blended in a constantly changing and Intricate drill. Hlsrh Schools to Take Part. Though this Festival's parade will ta somewhat shorter than those of "previous years, fully as many children will participate and the discrepancy is accounted for by the altered formation. This is the first occasion on which Portland High Schols have appeared in the parade, Lincoln, Jefferson and Franklin being represented. At the close of the parade, which will disband in Holladay Park, refreshments will be served there to all of the chil dren, with the exception of those who form the human flag, the Liberty Girls, the Rainbow Girls and the Lincoln High School Girl Cadets, wno will as semble on the West Side for luncheon at the Benson Polytechnic, afterwards appearing at Multnomah Field. Can Provided for Children. The transportation of children and th Innumerable details concerning their mobilization have been carefully worked out by Professor Krohn and his assistants. The schools to be represented, the oars to be taken and the time, as far ols worked out, are presented in the following schedule: Bchool. Take ear. Time. Vernon ........ 22d and Alberta. . .8:45 Hlrhland Union and Wyfinl 8.50 Woodl&wa Union and Bryant ... .8 :45 A!tina Homestead. Union and Falling. .. .8:60 lUlot ..Union and Knott 9:00 Holladay 5th & Multnomah.. 8:05 Central ..John and Jersey 8:35 Portsmouth Lombard and Herford.8:45 Peninsula ....... -Lombard & Emerald. .8:45 Ockley Qreea.....KlirWth & Patton. -8:B0 Thompson ........Missis, and Shaver. .. 8 :50 Shaver . ...MJssis. and Morris. . .8:55 Jefferson High. ... Kill, and Commerc!al.8:50 Holman ......... .Corbett & Hamilton. .8:45 Falling ........ ...Front and Porter. .. .8:85 Ladd l.'lth and Jefferson 9:00 Chapman ........ -5th and Upshur 8:50 rnunh Itith and GUsan ...... 8:55 Lincoln HI Kh .....11th and Market 9:00 Mount Tabor 60th and Belmont :00 C.lencoe ...... .49th and Belmont. .. .9:00 Sunnyslde Both and Belmont. . .0:05 Montavllla 75th and Yamhill. .. .8 :f0 Kerns .......28th and Couch 9:00 Hose City.. ...... .07th and Sandy 8:50 Fernwood 83d and Sandy 8:55 Woodstock E. 50th and 68th S.E..8:50 Clinton Kelly 2th and Powell 9:00 Bellwood .........13th and Umatilla. .. 8:50 Brooklyn .........Mllwaukle & Fred'k..:05 Lents Lents Station..... 8:40 Voodmera Rayburn ave. ........ 8:45 Arleta ........... Arleta .............. 8 :45 Creston Creston ....8:45 Hoffman 67th and 2th ave.... 8:45 Franklin High 50th and Division 9:00 Richmond ........41st and Clinton. .Resrular To provision for cars for the following aehools had been made yesterday: Davis. Glenhaven, Hudson, Kenton, Ken nedy, Shattuck. Stephens. Buckman, Haw thorne, Terwllllger, Fulton Park, Capitol Kill The formation of the parade, its spon sors, leaders and respective units, are as follows: Boss Festival Children's Parade. ' Dr. Alan Welch Smith, chairman. Superintendent L. K. Alderman, grand marshal. R. H. Thomas, director of formation. Frank Smith, leader of Roaarians. Order of Formation. 1 Chairman Smith. Grand Marshal Alderman. r Pony carts and Uncle Sam. Flag gronp, R. H. Thomas, leader. All grammar school units face south march south to Madison and turn west on -Madison street. High school units face north; march north to Madison and turn west on Madi-' son street. Leader, Robert Krohn. L Liberty Glrla East Eleventh, Madison ' to Taylor: Rosarlans, Vincent Lovetand : Company A Couch (Hawkins), Falling (Segal), Holman (Pottnerl, Chapman (Chal mers); Company B. Sunnyslde (Swlnney). Hawthorne f Monroe), Stephens (Gillls). Buckman (Richardson), Holladay (TThlen); Company C. Eliot (Wright), Central (Xlchol). Portsmouth (Anunson), Peninsula (Lucas). Leaders, Leon Fabre. Miller, Strong. 2. Rosarlan Band: human flag. East Eleventh, Taylor to Tamhlll; Rosarlans. Sowman. McCorznlck. Leaders, Dickson. Morgan, Stafford. 8. Police Band; Red Cross Girls. East TClnth, Madison to Taylor; Roaarians. Borts Kneyer, Arnett, MacLean; Company A, Woodmen (Swing), Lents (Hunt), Arleta (Olouse). Woodstock (Owens); Company B, Rose City (Morlarty), Creston (Hardy). Sellwood (Gansmlller), Montavllla (Mrs. MoCord); Company C, Woodlawn (Young), . Vernon (Bennett), Thompson (Eade). Kerns Boltn). Leader, Miss Lena Craddock. 4. Campbell's Band, Garland Girls, East Eighth. Madison to Main) Rosarlan. Ed wards. Leader, Mix Vivian Mikle. , Firemen's Band; Rose Boys and Girla Cast Eighth, Main to Salmon. Rosarian, Curry. Leader, L. A. Wiley. .' Flag Boys. East Eighth. Salmon to Taylor. Rosarlans, Aldiich and Sandvall. Leader, Miss Georgia Wry, Jefferson High. 7. McElroy's Band: Rainbow Girls. East Seventh Madison to Main. Rosarlans. Swivel aad Jaeger. Leader, I. T. VanTlne.' . Junior Artisan Band; Flower Girla East Seventh, afain to Tamhlll. Central (Vllleneuv), RlcAmond (Smith). Brooklyn aft'LearjrJs Clintm Kellj( SauralnL. Bitot CUE PROMOTIONS UNITED STATES Li , i MC -- . 'A U I Left Edward A. Heals, Transferred to San FrsseHeo as Coast Head. Right Alfred II. Thleasen, Assigned to Port- ' land From Salt Lake. It was 17 years ago. March 17, that Edward A. Beals came to Portland as inspector in the Weather Bureau and made his first forecast for this district, and tonight he will issue his last forecast as to prospective North west conditions, leaving the latter part of the week, for San Francisco, where he will have charge as forecaster. The Government plans to consolidate the entire Coast into one district instead of two, as has been the organization for years. Alfred H. Thiessen has arrived from Salt Lake, where he was in charge eight years, going there from the North Carolina district, that having been the scene of his first work after graduating from Cornell. At Salt Lake Mr. Thiessen's work in gathering data on watersheds, drainage and irrigation was of an important character. Mrs. Thiessen and their son, Arthur, are with the new forecaster, who enters on his new duties tomorrow. (Epple), Shaver (Johnson). Rosarlans, Atkinson and Berg. Leader, Alice Ryan, Fern wood. 9. Beaux and Belles. East Sixth, Madi son to Main. Rosarlan, Norman. ' Leader, Johanna Cramer, Ladd School. 30. Brown's Band; National Emblem. East Sixth, Main to Salmon. Rosarlan, Werlein. Major, E. I). Curtis: Captains, Barnes, Crooch and Lanee. 11. Spanish - American Drum Corps; grammar school cadets. East Twelfth, Mad ison to Taylor. Rosarlan, Flnzer. Leader, Hugh Boyd. 12. Washington High Band: Flag Canopy. East Sixth, Salmon to Taylor. Rosarlan, Dundore. Captain, Van Groos. 13. Franklin High School cadets. East Sixth, Hawthorne to Madison. Major. Dorothy K. Reed. 14. Trade School Band: Lincoln High School girl cadets. East Sixth, Hawthorne to Madison. Captain, Clarence Howe. IS. Lincoln High boy cadets. East Sixth. Hawthorne to Madison. Rosarlan, Rupp. PAPERS REFUSED ALIENS Three Germans, Seeking Citizen ship, Told to Wait End of War. EUGENE. Or, June 9. (Special) Of a class of 16 applicants for citizen ship examined in the Lane County Cir cuit Court today .but eight were granted final papers. The cases of the others were continued, because of the lack of knowledge of the United States Government. George "W. Tyler, United States examiner, questioned each applicant before Judge G. F. Skip worth. Three persons from Germany, whose applications had been scheduled to come up for final hearing, were no tified that their cases had been con tinued for the period of the' war. BIG PIPE ORGAN ARRIVES $25,000 Auditorium Instrument - Will Be Installed This Week. Work of installing the $25,000 pipe organ in the public Auditorium will be started tomorrow. ( The Instrument has been received and two crews are on hand to work night and day get ting it ready for the opening, July 1. The men who have come to Install it say it Is the finest organ the Skin ner company has installed in any audi torium, and will rival much more ex pensive organs in many cities of the East. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME Wednesday June 13, 7 A. M.f a Festival Center Sunrise Run, raising of flag; National salute by Oregon Field Artillery detachment. Battery A, marking- formal o-nlnjj of the 31th annual Rose Festival ; Oregon Field Artillery de tachment. Battery A, on duty at Festival Center. 0:30 A. M. Queen Nina and party leave royal suite at Portland Hotel to Join chil dren's parade on Cast Side. 10 A. M., Kast Side Children's parade, presenting thousands of boys and girls from the Portland public schools in drills and marches. Head of parade resting on Mad ison street and Grand avenue, moving north on Grand to Holladay. disbanding at Holla day Park. L. M. i-epper. Festival director, in charge. 10 A. M.. Portland Gun Club grounds Rose Festival shoot. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Festival Center open for floral display. 1:30 P. M. Queen Nina and party leave Portland Hotel for Multnomah Field. Route of parade: From court in Portland Hotel south on Sixth to Yamhill, west on Tam hlll to Chapman, south on Chapman to Salmon, thence to field. 2 P. M.. Multnomah Field Crowning of Queen Nina; spectacular pageant; grand en try, led by Royal Rosarlans, Governor Withy- combe and staff, board of governors and fairy queen and court .official crowning of fairy queen by President B. E. Larimore. assisted by Mtss Ruth Plummer, goddess of roses, and Miss Lucile Danforth. goddess of peace, under direction of Professor Robert Krohn, Mayor Albee presenting key of city. Mrs. G. F. Frankel, Festival director, in charge. Royal party: Queen Nina (Kitts). King Mac (Lewis).' Grand Princess Dorr is (Phillips), Grand Prince Arthur Marke- witz). Princess Shirley (Cohn), Princess Bev erly (Traglio). Princess Helen (Lagerquist). Princess Wills, (Rhodes), Princess Ann (Wade), Vrlncess Lucille (Moore), Princess Marguerite (Rollins), Princess Jeanette (Resse), Princess Bernardino (Crutch), Prin cess Beth (Underdown Packer), royal es cort, the Howard twins ; royal trumpeter. Jack I acker. May pole drill 250 children. Miss Mary Brownlee, director. Human flag drill 400 children. Professor Robert Krohn, dlrsctor. Liberty girls' drill 300 young ladles. Pro fessor Robert Krohn. director. Opera, "Oberon" Sixty girla Dumb bell drill Sixty small boys. Port land Social Turn Verein. Tennis drill Sixteen young ladles. Profes sor Richard Gensroski. director. "Grammar school relay race Four boys in team. 105 yards. Imitative drill aborrd yacht 150 T. M. C. A. boys, Harry Smith, director. Cadet corps of 225 Lincoln High School girls drill. " Frances Hanrahan, royal dancer to the queen, will dance "The Portland Rose." Volley ball championship games Business men. Seattle, Hoquiam. Astoria. La Grande and Portland. I. C. Cunningham, director. 3V all-scaling, ooatsat aof fcoouts. WEATHER BUREAU SERVICE GIVE CREATE ONE DISTRICT ON PACIFIC COAST. CADETS CLOSE YEAR Annual Exercises of Military Academy Are Held. MEN OF HILL GAIN FAME Head of School Tells Students They Can Do as Well as Those Who Have Preceded Them. Summer Course Offers. To mark the closing of the school year at Hill Military Academy, special exercises were held Friday afternoon in the assembly room. Joseph A. Hill presided and gave an address to the cadets. Mr. Hill told the students and guests that application had been made to the War Department for more extensive equipment, that the work of the Fall term might be upon a greater scale. "Major William Jordan, now at the Presidio In San Francisco, an as sistant to Lieutenant-Colonel S lad en, was a cadet here," said Dr. HilL "He entered as a private during the Spanish-American war, and by reason of his military training soon was given recognition and a commission. Harry and Frank -Sladen, brothers of Lieutenant-Colonel Sladen also were academy graduates. Lieutenant Adair a Cadet. "Major Anderson, son of General Anderson, and Lieutenant Adair, the hero of the Mexican expedition, was another brilliant military student. In the officers reserve training camps there are at this time a large number of young men who are graduates of Hill Military Academy. They are mak ing good and are proving themselves worthy, patriotic Americans. There is no reason why you cadets cannot do as well as they." Letters were read from the news papermen of the city and from the Girls' National Honor Guard thanking the academy for the 10 weeks training and military drill given them gratui tously. The course of instruction of fered the newspapermen included not only the manual of arms and foot OF THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL ROSE FESTIVAL Crab race Boy Scouts, James E. Brock- Bait-castlng contest Anglers' and Fish ermen's Club, Dr. E. C. McFarland. way In charge. Exhibition drill and Jumping contest Portland Hunt Club, A. M. Grilley, Festival director. In charge. Committee C. S. Botsford. chairman: J. P. Jaeger. Natt McDougal, Ed BlumenthaO. Isaac Swett. Music by McElroys Band. 2 to 5 P. M., second annual official Rose Festival regatta Under all bridges: start and finish between Burnslde bridge and Steel bridge. No. 1 Slngle-oared shell, 2 to 2:15. half mile handicap: fifty-yard swim for women. No. 2 Cruise handicap. 2:15 to 2:80. No. 8 Four-oared shell, 2:30 to 2:45; fancy diving, men. No. 4 Sixteen-foot speed motorboat. 2:45 to 8:10. No. 6 Two-oared shell. 8:10 to 8:25: 100 yard swim for men. No. 6 Runabout handicap. 8:25' to 8:45. No. 7 Surtboat riding, 8:45 to 4; fancy diving for women. No. 8 Single, double and four-paddle ca noe races. 4 to 4:20. No. 9 Free-for-all speed boats, 4:20 to 4:50; log-rolling contest. No. 10 Mammoth spectacular special. 4:50 to 5:05, A. M. Grilley, Festival director, in charge. Committee George Kendall, chairman, L. M. Myera Arthur Allen, John Cody. Music by Campbell's American Band. 5:30 P. M., at Festival Center Lowering of the flag; firing of the sunset gun by Oregon Field Artillery detachment. Battery A. on duty at Festival Center. 7:30 P. M.. Festival Center Patriotic airs, Campbell's American Band; unveiling statue of Goddess of Liberty, by President Wood row Wilson, Washington. D. C. ; "Marseil laise," baritone solo. Hartrldge Whlpp; in troduction. President E. E. Larimore; ad dress. "France and America, Champions of Liberty," Hon. Wallace MoCamant; "Battle Hymn of the Republic" sung by audience, led by Hartridge Whlpp; address, "Patriot ism," Mayor H. R. Albee; raising of flag, by, Mrs. E. E. Larimore:- "Star-Spangled Banner, sung by the audience, led by Hart rldge Whippe; "Spirit of Liberty Dance," Frances Hanrahan. Thursday, June 14. 7 A. M.. Fes ah Center Sunrise gun; raising of flag: .rational salute by the Ore gon Field Artillery detachment Battery A. on duty at festival Center. . . 10 A. M., at Irvlngton courts Portland central tennis championship. lo A. M. Meeting of Honor Guards. Mult nomah Hotel. . 12 M. Luncheon for'Honor Guards. Mult nomah Hotel. 11:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.. Festival Cen ter Band concert, Campbell's American Band. - 2 P. M. Grand patriotic pageant, form ing at .f ourteenth and lamhlll streets, mov ing to Morrison and thence east on Morri son to Broadway, - north on Broadwav t Sine. en. i'aa to Xhird, aoatb en Xbiri PORTLAND NEW OFFICIAL AND movements, but took up the bayonet exercises and drill. Diplomas for the completion of the academic course were awarded to John M. Dand, of Pendleton, Or., now in ac tive service in the Oregon Marine Corps, and Fraser M. Ball, of San Fran cisco, Cal. In recognition for his abil ity and excellent standard in military and scholastic work, Mr. Ball was given a commission in the cadet corps as Sec ond Lieutenant. Certificates of appointment for the cadet corps for the year 1917 were awarded as follows: Leonard Earl Garrison, Cadet Major; William Nelson Young, First Lieuten ant; George Victor Hartness, Second Lieutenant; Henry Tracy Shute, first sergeant; Irving Frederick Day, second sergeant; Wilbur Ernest Haines, third sergeant: Ernest William Burke, first corporal; William Kollo Hartman, first corporal: Russell Gordon Page, second corporal: Donald Edward Austin, color corporal: George Nathan Daughtrey, third corporal. Announcement was made by Mr. Hill that plans were being formulated for the establishment of a bummer school for the study of military tactics at Hill Military Academy with a course of lectures to be given bv eminent au thorities. The school probably will have night sessions to give business men the opportunity to take up the studies and have the advantage of cer tain military training preliminary to that given at the officers' training camns. To celebrate the close of school the cadets entertained last night at a danc ing party. The majority of the out-of town students will leave for their homes today. GROCERY STORE DAMAGED Blaze on East Ninth Street Orig-i nates Near Box of Matches. Fire, which started at 3:30 o'clock' yes terday morning in a grocery store at 883 East Ninth street North, did about $350 damage before It was finally placed under control. The flames started In a corner of the place near a case of matches. The stock and fixtures were damaged about $250 and the building about $100. The store is operated by J. W. Gaines, 482 Skidmore street, and the building Is owned by Robert Lochhead, 470 Mason street. Suit Is Brought for Damages. C li Hadley filed suit yesterday against the Portland Railway, Light & rower (jompany for $2225 damages, al leged to have been received In a col wmuu ucLween nis auiomooiie andi A streetcar April 9. l" west on Alder to Sixth, south u omn io oiain. ana disburse; Adjutant ""'erai w nue, marabal or the day; J. o. """". r p.iivai director, in cnarge. Committee C. E. McDonnell, chairman iucim a. uanrortn. A. L. Barbur, Boy W Edwards, Dr. J. Francis Drake. o:ai Jf. AL. Festival Cent Lowerlna of tee ziag: iirln ox ina nun.nr vim gon Field Artillery detachment. Httn a " vj ah rnuvai center. s f. M. to 10 P. M., Festival Band concert. McElroy's band: drill. Centei military o:.lw f. Jtt. Dancing Cotillion Wall- .,K iiiviimj. :.!' f. M.. Oaks Park Tr.Hti- h.n uonem oi tne rrult and Flower Mission uay nursery, at the Oaks rink. under upicea oi rose festival Association and patronesses appointed by organizations form. lng the Rose Festival Auxiliary: Air a George " JH1.JUH.U, x esuvai c 1 rector, in charn. Friday, June 15. 7 A. M.. Festival Center Sunrise gun raising of flag: National salute by the Ore gon -teio Artillery detachment. Battery A. on amy at festival Center. 11:80 A. M. to f. P. M.. Festival Ceenter v-wutcn uy oiccirori xsana. 2 P. M. Grand floral Darada. fnrmi,. Fourteenth and Tamhlll streets, moving north on Fourteenth to Morrison, thence on nion-isou to jweirtn. Twelfth to Burnslde, Burnside to Broadway, Broadway to Pine. Pine to Third. Third to Alder. Alder to Fourth. Fourth to Main, Main to Fifth Fifth to Oak, Oak to Sixth. Sixth to Main," Main to Broadway, Broadway to Stark, Stark to Park. Park to Washington, Wash ington to Tenth. Tenth to Madison. Autos continue east on Madison across Hawthorne Bridge to Grand avenue, on Grand avenue to East Burnslde. west across Burnside bridge to Front street and disband. Gus C. Moser. festival director in charge. Committee Mrs. George W. McMath. vice chairman; Ray Bark hurst. C. C. Bradley L. E. Crouch, Karl V. Lively. William j' Lyons. W. R. McDonald, M. Mosesaohn. Dr T. L. Perkins. 2 P. M., Irvlngton courts Portland central tennis championship. 0:30 P. M., Festival Center Lowering of the flag; firing of the sunset gun by Ore gon Field Artillery detachment. Battery A. on duty at Festival Center . 730 P. M., South Park blocks Great com munity sing. 4000 trained voices, under di rection of Professor W. H. Boyer, led by massed band of 60 pieces: H. W. Pierong, Festival director, in charge. 8 P. M. to 10 P. M-. Festival Center Concert by Campbell's American Band and McElroy's Band. 8:80 P. M., Cotillion Hall Ball under auspices of the Royal Rosarlans; admission bv Invitation only. 8:30 P. M.. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, June 12. 13 and 14 Grand fes tival of dancing. Cotillion Hall: public In vited: direction of Montrose Ringler, of the special events committee. - Royal Rosarlans will act as official es cort throughout the PeativaJ, LIGHTS TO BEAUTIFY FESTIVAL ARTISTRY Myriads of Roses in Portland Promised to Transform Streets Into Bowers. LIGHTING WILL BE FEATURE Backward Season Will Make Roses Iess Plentiful Than Heretofore. Programme to Start Wednes day Is Fnlly Completed. HIGHLIGHTS IX PORTLAND'S ELEVENTH AXMJAL RUSE FESTIVAL Wednesday, June 13 National salute by Battery A opens Festi val. 10 A. . M. Children's parade. East Side. 2 P. M. Crowningr of Queen Nina at Multnomah Field.i 7:30 P. M. Unvelline; Goddess of Liberty, Festival Center, by President Wilson, in Washing ton, D. C. Thursday. June 14 Grand pa triotic pageant, with scores of organizations represented. 2 P. M. Grand patrlotio pa geant forms at Fourteenth and Yamhill streets. 8:30 P. M. Opening of patriot ic ball at Oaks Park. Friday. June IB Grand floral parade, miles of roses and wild flowers. 2 P, M. Grand floral parade forms at Fourteenth and Tamhlll streets. 7:30 P. M. Great community sinar. 4000 trained voices. Park blocks. 8:30 P. M. Royal Rosarlans ball. Cotillion HalL "Ready for the Rose Festival!" So says every director of Oregon's great floral fiesta, just a few days away. The last touches of artistry that are to transform the city's streets in lanes and avenues of profuse beauty and patriotic import are all but completed. Serene in the Festival Center, where thousands will throng next Wednesday, stands the presldtng genius of the 11th Rose Festival, the 60-foot Statue of Liberty. About her stretch the green distances of the Park blocks, where 20,000 square reet ot velvet turf will become wonder ful floral gardens over night.' and where a bevy of booths for the. dis tribution of free flowers will bloom. At night the goddess will be radiant in the great flood-light poured upon her, while the Festival Center Itself will back her message up by a myriad lights of Old Glory's colors. Natlonnl Salnte to Be Fired. Wednesday, the ODeninsr dav. will blink at the thunder of the National salute, 21 guns fired by Batterv A artillerymen, to announce the advent of the festival. From that hour on 7 o clock In the morning: neither Wednesday nor its srala-deckerl tltr Thursday and Friday, will prove lag- Ba.ru 3 in tne entertainment of Port-1 land guests. The streets in day, beautiful as is the decorative scheme of flags and flowers, will be hard put to vie with the same streets at night, when wizard electricity springs to the aid. of those who planned and created. Mere darkness shall not drive the flag from the Festival so runs the order. At every principal street inter section huge electric flags will wave and fly at night, down the vista created by the broken arches which line the streets arches which are, themselves, riotous with colored glory In light and flowers. There was) much puzzlement a day or so ago at the prospect of a scanty rose dower for the Festival. The directors gazed at skies of gloom and, for a moment or so, reflected the hue of the weather. Then came sunny days and Portland's roses rose to their respon sibility. Buds grew great with un precedented swiftness. Bush after bush burst into bloom. Rosea Are Less Plentiful. There is no gainsaying the fact that the backward season will serve to make roses less plentiful than at several pre vious Festivals, but culturists of the queen flower have assured the directors that myriads of roses are due In the next two days, and that the scarcity will scarce be felt. But Gus Moser, director of the floral parade, issued a ukase concerning flowers and finicky persons. Primarily, he argued, this is a festival of roses, but why slight the other beauties of wood and field which have "ben so prod igally thrown in Oregon's apron? Five hundred letters were sent out yesterday by Mr. Moser to people who are expected to participate in the pa rade. The attention is directed to the sunny prevalence of Scotch bloom, of wonderful lupin and other wild floral varieties which possess a mine of merit for decorative purposes. The three days of Rose Festlvaldora are perfectly planned. The programme was completed in every detail yes terday. - Volunteer workers are actively aiding everywhere. Time draws near to the hour when Portland will awaken as a city in. the province of roses, somewhere in fairyland, with her pop ulace and thousands of guests as sub jects of the queen flower. Slight confusion has arisen from the postponement by the Portland Rose Society of their annual, show, which has hitherto been held in conjunction with the Rose Festival. This season it will be held on June 20, but the delay has no bearing on the Rose Fes tival plans. GRAND STAND TICKETS. Grand stand tickets for human rose bud parade, to be held at 10 A. M. Wednesday, June IS. may be purchased at: Lennon's, 309 Morrison; East Side Business Men's Club, 112 Citizens Bank building (East 940); W. II. Markell & Co., 380 E. Morrison; Wilson's Drug Store, 133 Grand ave.; Mason's Grocery, 2 Grand ave.: Love's Drug Store, 395 E. Burnslde; Jancke's Drug Store, 280 Grand ave. Price 75c per seat, owing to high cost of materials. Paid adv. Junior Xaval Reserves Recruiting. Recruiting offices have been opened by the Oregon Junior Naval Reserve in the same office with the naval re cruiting station in the Dekum build ing. Jack Foley, recruiting officer of the new organization, opened quarters yesterday and started receiving appli cations. Six youngsters were enrolled tiuring the day. , $2 Gold Piece of 18S3 Found. LEBANON, Or., June 9. (Special.) A two and one-half dollar gold piece was found this week by if. 11. Peter son, while he was working in his garden in this city. The coin was .minted, In 1863, Walnut ; PIANOLA STEGER & SONS v &$nzv??,'r $28d.,00 $190.00 EILERS BROADWAY AT ALDER c, . . EILERS BROADW A AT ALDER Baby Grand Piano MAnor.Av case HALLET& DAVIS LEROY PIANO flMQCT OH FILLY filTARAXTEKD $200.00 SEE IT IN WINDOW, TPRMS EILERS BROADWAY AT ALDER EILERS BROADWAY AT ALDER Beautiful Oak a carloaij of beautifil ew LESTER PIANO PIlOS Q'PSO 00 DIFFERENT WOODS trmS $250.00 Each EILERS BROADWAY AT ALDER EILERS BROADWAY AT ALDER Practically New Walnut Case P ArKA R "fS Hobart M. Cable PACpJKU $265.00 firi 00 TERMS TO SUIT "VUJ.yjKJ EILERS BROADWAY AT ALDER TERMS EILERS BROADWAY AT ALDER . Walnut Case Siio-oo FARRAND " DECKER & SON KmsTCLr,mT.o, GOOD CONDITION. TERMS TERMS EILERS BROADWAY AT ALDER $10 00 New 88-Note eilers broadway at alder PLAYER PIANO used, fine shape, oak. S8-XOTE $450 00 EILERS H,nJV,vv player piano. BENCH AND MUSIC BENCH AND Ml'SIO INCLUDED. TKRMS TERMS EILERS BROADWAY AT ALDER EILERS BROADWAY AT ALDER Do It Now Cut This Out and Mail WITH $5.00 TO SIDNEY G. LATHROP, EXECUTIVE SECRE TARY, ABLNGTON BLDG. The undersigned hereby subscribes for Sustaining Membership in the It being understood that the payment accompanying this applica tion entitles subscriber to two tickets for each of the three con certs, July 5, 6 and 7 (dedicating Portland's new public Auditorium) with reservation privilege before public seat sale and that in event of any deficit the subscriber will pay in addition his pro rata share thereof, not exceeding ? 5.00. Entire Net Proceeds Devoted to WAR RELIEF WORK EAST SEES HOREWAR People of Atlantic Seaboard Alive to Situation. BURDEN SURE TO BE HEAVY II. C. Wortman, Returned From Business Trip, Reports Contrast of Viewpoints West Not Less Loyal, bat Farther Away. Government officials and business men In the financial centers of the East are preparing for at least three years of the world war, according to H. C. Wortman. of Olds. Wortman & King, who has just returned from a two months" business visit in New York and Philadelphia. The general impression among thinking men in the East is that the great burden of the war is about to be transferred to the shoulders of Uncle Sam, and, while everybody is absolutely confident of the ultimate favorable out come of the conflict, they realize that the final victory is going to entail the expenditure of much treasure and the loss of many lives," said Mr. Wortman yesterday. War Cornea Close Heme to Them. "The people of the East appear to be more alive to the real situation than Westerners. The reason is probably that they are more nearly in the war atmosphere. Westerners do not see the great preparations that are going on in military circles. It is not that West erners are any less loyal. "I must admit that I am much sur prised to see how coldly the liberty bonds are being received in Oregon. It seems to me that Oregonians should be more alive to the real situation and come forward more libVally. For the good name and reputation of Portland and Oregon I sincerely trust that Ore gon's full quota will be subscribed on time. It is generally understood throughout the country that both men and money will be required in a largo way and we must do all that we can to assist in the general programme." Btaalaeaa in Eaust Improved. Mr. Wortman reports that in certain ways business is very much improved in Eastern circles. Particularly in the lines needed by the Government is the buying heavy at this time. In a re tail way he reports that business is not above normal in the East. "The general thought of the business interests of the country is that a little later the entire Nation is bound to experience a prosperity greater than has ever before been known in, its en tire history," said Mr. Wortman. "Much is heard in the Eastern cities of our shipbuilding industry and I sus pect that it would not be difficult to float in the Eastern financial centers any legitimate sort of an industry along the shipbuilding line. The in vesting public is fully appreciative of our tremendous resources In the Pacific Northwest and knows all about the great future that la. immediately be fore us." Woman Wins $35 In $1200 Suit. Florence Fletcher won a verdict for $35 in her case against L E. Staples, which was tried before a Jury in Cir cuit Judge Tucker's court la.t week. She sued for J1200. alleging- that Sta ples retained Jewelry valued at tha-t amount which she had given to him for yaltorattrtsv, Xh defends n,t deoiared Signed Address that she refused to call for the Jewelry and that he finally sold it for $S. The jury assessed the costs against Mrs. Fletcher, which will amount to as much or more than the verdict of t33, it was stated. Terwilliger Meeting Called. The Terwilliger Industrial Associa tion will hold a meeting tomorrow night at the new Terwilliger School. Corbett and Dakota streets. On the programme is an old-time spelling bee for old and young, to be followed by consideration of business matters of the club and of the Fulton district. e 1 a ci una cases SiXSa the burden of the ing away the danger r ,-.-r V-.'J oi luness resulting YfllQjfX from colds, coughs, lyk I and indigestion due au caiarrnai couui tion. It speedily re lieves and ovescomes these. Its tonic properties build ap the strength of the physically weak and run down, and its use in oonvalescense, eepeaialry after tfrin, is remarkably beneficial. KEEP IT ON HAND The wise housekeeper has Penraa on hand for instant use even if catarrhal trouble do not call for its regular ad ministration. A dase or two in time often prevents a long Uloess. Liqaid or tablet form. Man alia Tablets are splendid laxative Cor some use. Ask the drlst THE PERUNA COMPANY Crommmia, Oaao Fine central location. Every modern appoint ment. Cafe one of the finest on the Coast. SATES SI per 4ar and vp with r.c of batik. tt per oar and up wita prime bata. HOTEL era SAN FRANCESCO Oaary Street, lust off Union Square European Plan $1.50 a da? up Breakfast 600 Lunch 60c Dinner SI. 00 Most Famous Meals in the United Stats s Kew steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carlines transferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. f- 'T I i Seattle's Famous Hotel I 5 WM