THE' OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6; 1913. -
9
NEW FEATURES WILL -:
THRILL SPECTATORS
OF ELECTRIC PARADE
Entire Line of March Will Be
- Illuminated by Various At
! tractive Means.-
UNIQUE FLOATS IN LINE
'Jorlaaa and zsiectrlcel Ken in Oeoeral
-: Here Fromiaea to Oiv, People
Some Sarprlae.
r tH Portland Roee festival .the electric
; parade, the great night feature of the
fiesta, has been assigned directly to
the electric fraternity.
"Through the cooperation - of the
members of the Portland Jovian
. league and the electrical men of the
city in general, many new and novel
feature will be Introduced Into the
pageant, to cloae the festival the night
. of June H.
In addition to the magnificent elec
trical floats depicting the industries
and the ! progress of the state, thpre
1 to be . a commercial weetlon. Elec-
.. iiitiujr win jiiuiiiiiiine ing entire line
of march.- - The- Jovlans request all
electric slgna be turned off while the
parade itt passing through the busi
ness section so that the full effect
of the electrical decoration may be
" ahown.
, . The general oommlttee includes I
W. HUd, festival director, in charge
of the electric parade, chairman; S.
. C. Jaggar. W. Jft, P. Hill,. Robert Skeen,
T. Pumfrey, A. E. West, A. C. Met-
.1 ..1. -I trmr t .
wibAvii, vvi weesuijcer, xu. n. neese,
F. P. -Mays, T. Cooper, O. B. Stubb.
V. C. Webber, C. E. Warner. O. S.
Costello, and the chairmen of the vari
ous sub-committees.
Other Committees Named,
The committee on Jovian floats in
. elude: E.- F. Whitney, C H. McGirr.
.V. O RratH W WoIIm W. A Was. on
Carl Wernicke. '
I-ookin--after the electric vehicles
an -4 - ill.. i . 1 . . . .
: uuu iiiuiwiuiuuii is n Turn mi it et)
including Robert Skeen. Will Spauld
ing. F. C- Gibson. L. H- Reese, A. 1L
Stanton, C. P. Osborne, C. E. Cond'it.
On the special stunts" committee.
to devise and execute various out of
t the way electric features, are S. C
-Jaggar, A. C. McMicken, W. H. P
?.. Hill. P. N. Averill, O. A. Boring. 0 B.
Stubbs and J. F, Ryan.
The order of formation of the elec
tric parade as announced by the Jov
lami will be as follows:
Director of Parade K. W. Ulld.
Police Guard".
Police Band.
.Premier Float of- the Jovian Order.
(150.000 volts.)
C E. F. Whitney, chairman, with the
following members of the Jovian Or
der: Ktatesnan,- Jupiter, Pluto, Mer-.-
ury, Hercules, Tribunes, Neptune,
, Vulcan. Apollo, Mars.
Jovian Joy Float. (10,300 Amperes.)
R. Skeen, Chairman.
15 Jovian Imps.
t Special Jovian Squad.
: yji 8. C. Jaggar, Chairman.
; 1M Jorians in various live wire stunts
mvw Mva. sv vvuutv DfVUOtt,
111 . Ml 11 111. X X .A -
" 1 vehicles )
- Electrical , Jobbers Float (a) Past.
Electrical Jobbers Float (b) Present.
,,.,7. Float Albers Brothers.
Float Townsend Creamery Co.
FloatNorthwestern Electric Co.
ioa.i i-acmc b taies fcaectric uo.
- - Float F. C. Rigga Co.
Float City Market Ice & Coal Co.
: Vln4 X T T 1U t'- n
. a ilj ., Oi. A unci
-' Section 3.
Illuminated Fire Truck. (Portland
Fire Department.
Section 4.
Firemen' Band.
(Electric Vehicle Illumination.) 1
Flcats will be escorted by Firemen.
Float "The Whole World Knows
the Portland Rose.'
Float The Red Man's Land."
Band. (Illuminated by Electric Au-vtomobile.)
Float Discovery of the Great
;, Northwest."
r i oat -Tin Fur Traders.'
Band (Illuminated by Electric Auto
mobile.) Float "Westward Ho!"
Float "Pioneer Days."
. . : " Dn.j Tit.. a . 7, .. . '. .
oanu vi"uuuttlBU DV JliieCtriC AUtO
; mobile.)
Float "Sard en of the Queen."
(With escort of Rosariana.i .
. -Jjecorated ana Illuminated Automo
biles for Princesses and Maids of
Honor. i
Float "Autumn In the-West."
Float -'Rose Time. June Time,
' . Good Time Portland."
, Ladies' Band.
Float-r"Winning of the West."
i,101" Romance yof Commerce.",
-i Red Cross Automobile.
tomobfleiU1?inated by ;la!trto ."An.
' 1! 'Harnessing the Waters."
r Float "Wealth of the ForlsL"
PASTE THIS
Festival Parades
Route of Human Rosebud Parade,
: On -Grand avenue, moving north from' East Madison street to
Holladay avenue. - M J ;'- - .. .
Ronte of Floral Parade, Thursday, June 10, 2 p. m. , ,
. Beginspn Fourteenth street. Fourteenth to Morrison, Morri
son to Tenth, Tenth to Washington, Washington to Broadway,
Broadway to Taylor, Taylor to West Park, West Park to Jefferson. "
'Jefferson to Park, Park to Salmon, Salmon to Sixth, Sixth to Mor
rison, Morrison to Fourth, Fourth to Taylor, Taylor to Third,1
Third to Oak, Oak to Fifth, Fifth to Alder, Alder to Sixth, Sixth
to Stark, Stark to Broadway, Broadway to Pine; Pltie to Second,
Second to Burnside, Burnside to, Grand avenue. Grand ayenue to
East Madison, East Madison to East Sixth, East Sixth to East Main,
Ecst Main to Grand avenue, Grand avenue to Burnside, where dec
orated vehicles will disband. Horse and pony division, escorted by
police band and police, will cross to west side aryi disband near
festival center. - '
Route of Fraternal, Industrial, Civic, Commercial and Military
Parade, Friday, June 11, 10:SO a. -
. Starts on Stark street at Tenth, Tenth to Washington, Wash
ington to Broadway, Broadway ,to Oak, Oak to Fifth, Fifth to
Washington, Washington to Sixth, Sixth to Alder, Alder to Fourth,
Fourth to" Pine, Pine to Third. Third to Taylor, Taylor to Fourth,
.Fourth to Morrison, Morrison to Sixth, Sixth to Salmon, Salmon to
Park, ; Park to Jef fersoti, Jefferson to West Park, West Park to -Taylor,
Taylor to Broadway, Broadway' to Alder. Alder to Tenth,
Tenth to Morrison, Morrison to Fourteenth. Disband. . ;
i . Route 'of Five-mile Marathon, Friday, June 11, 3 p. m.
. Start at Multnomah Field, to Salmon, Salmon to Chapman, "-'
i Chapman to Taylor, Taylor to West Park, West Park to Jackson,
Jackson to Fifth, Fifth to Caruthers, Carutherg- to Second, Second
to Hall. Hall to West Park, West Park to Taylor. Taylor to 'Chap-
man. Chapman to Salmon, Salmon to Multnomah Field. . -
Route of Electrical Pageant, Friday, June 11, 9 p. m. ' . ,
- - Start ; Twenty-third and Washington. Washington. . to line- "
teenth, Nineteenth to Morrison, Morrison to Thlrd, Third. to Gllsan,
Glisan- to Fifth, Fifth to Washington, Washington to Twenty-third.
I RVI NGTON
" .1.
dall. aged 15, and-his eight youthful
aids to keep order.
The floa bearing Queen Elizabeth,
8 year eld daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, George H Cecil, with her six
maids, will bo drawn by six little
girls. Doll buggies, ptisned by their
owners, will number 30 or more.
There will be 32 baby buggies, con
taining 36 babies, for there will be
four pairs of twins.
There will be a big butterfly float
with littla girls, an umbrella float
with little girls, a float with 16 boya
as fpachmen and : 16 as norses, and
a Ferris wheel float with little girls
seated in the revolving boxes.
Besides decorated coasters, tricycles,
Band (Illuminated by Electric Auto
mobile.) ,
Float "Roses Fragrant, Roses Rare,
Roses. Roses Everywhere;"-
Float ' Monarch of the Columbia,"
Band (Illuminated by Electric Auto
mobile.) ,
Float "Blossom Time."
Float "Portland's Rose Buds.
Float "Panama-Pacific 1915."
FESTIVAL JOYS' -ARE
NOW ONLY
3 DAYS AWAY
(Continued From Page One.)
of the spatial features of the elec
trical pageant. And old Pere Ampere
may be trusted with the jod.
It should be enough o Bay that
George L. Baker Is i cnarge of the
military, fraternal, civic and indus
trial parade, but nevertheless it is
going to be so many miles long and
take so many minutes. to pass-a fixed
point that' previous records are goins
to be shattered, simply shattered,
v 6000 Human aosebnds.
And the Human Rosebud parade
vth Its 6000 school children, each lit
tle child smybolieal of the bud that
is to blossom into a rose, like a magic
wand will turn prosaic Grand avenue
Into a fairyland of color and rhythm.
The women are cooperating In the
flcral parade. , and everyone knows
what that means enthusiasm, ariis
t.icness, daintiness.
"Then there is the festival center,
original with last year's festival di
rectors, but enlarged and amplified
for 1915 with two .whole park blocks
set aside for the display of roses and
having a good time.
Broadway 'is to oe lumea mio
joy zone, too, where carefree visitors
may promenade and listen to music
and write' sonnets to the rose If they
feel in the mood.
Indiana, real Blackfoot Indians, are
coming from Glacier National park,
so that easterners may get a little
real western atmosphere.
There is to be tljj? annual Rose
Show of the PortlandKose society In
spacious quarters in the new Meier &
I "rank building where Portland's price-
IN YOUR HAT
Lines of March
Wednesday, June 9, 10:30 a.
m.
i -;:: -i- 1 ;- - - -; - - ' - ;- ; ; - t -- - - : - ; . : ..: . , - - . - - . i
Three hundred Irvington ehildrsa i - j ' I " ' - -r '-. ' - t lean war veterans, will march In their
will take part in their mimio rose " " I 1 i khaki ult. ; making ""music" enough
festival June 12, the day after the big f , . Z ' r " " 1 "' . " for any parade. - . , , . .
festival closes. fef .- ' : V Tha parade t will form on .Tillamook
Tha parade-wni rivl those ot the ' ' 2? - f0 . - - street , at Twenty-first. The line : of
grown-ups in variety, will be a thor- ' fr' .T v.,; . - march will be down Twentjr-flrst . to
oughly organized, and real policemen W , , J - I VJ T "S''V- !- ' Thompson, thence to Seventeenth,
will help Grand Marshal Porter Ran. - . ' Wj , 1 1 thence to Knott. . thence to Twenty-
. if Jis i j, v. I first, and thence- to? the playground
:j.- . ;": frtrt j i 1 I miv ' - . :
I ; imi 7ff-0:jK-.i. V.':.:.-,. i V ' T r t it V '
bff:: m a 'ikW ? y: I-! ',y Xir 7'. y -v in
. &M ; " wt,Y y J f
TOTS TO GIVE
pushmobiles, children's automobiles
and many other floats for the lists
are still open there will be a whole
garden of- chrysanthemum girls, a
flock of little Yama Tama girls, other
little girls in Japanese costume rid
ing in! rickshaws and a' company of
Kate. Greenway girls. '
Littla 'Red Riding Hood, bearin
her basket and afraid of no welf, will
be . one of the character entries. Lit
tle BO Peep, looking for her lost
sheep, j will be another. Charlie Chap
lin will sidle along just as he does In
the movies.
Then there will be cowboys, clowns,
frogs jand shepherdesses.
One j young man will march along
less amateur hlooms will be shown In
competition.
j Festival Dress Appears.
Three days away ana yet Portland
already looaa carnivalisn and Mardl
Giasyi -' ' : i
"All jthe while stone buildings down
tewn have had their faces washed for
the occasion. - Flags and . buntlDg,
greens and floral baskets, are making
the streets look like colored motion
pictures. Room reservations are pour
in& into the hotels. Drill teams are
drilling.' The Roaarlaua are having
their suits dry cleaned. Bands are
practicing the - official- fiesta song.
Mothers are feverishly sewing on
f Umy dresses that will transform
their 'daughters into buttercups and
butterflies.
Pieire iTraglio is working on the
floats for the electrical parade. Port
la nd society women are making the
framei work for wondrous and beauti
ful .floral coverings for their autos.
And in the meantime the rose
bushes are working, too, ' working
night land day, that Portland's visitors
may wear roses, walk On carpets of
rose petals, think roses, dream roes,
see the world througn rose-colored
glasses.
And after ' all, it is pretty much up
to the rose bushes whether the whole
world;
knows the Portland rose,
.wait till Wednesday and watch
make good.
Butj
ttem
Musical Students to
Compete in Contest
BUss Vera Kitchen and Albert Creits
. wiii Kepresent Oregon In Coast-Wide
i Competition at XtO Angeles. '
Miss Vera Kitchen, piano student,
and Albert Creita, violin student, were
chosen yesterday afternoon to repre
sent Oregon In a contest to be held at
Los Angeles June 15 at which American-trained
vocal and Instrumental
students will be selected to compete
later fin the month before the' biennial
convention of the National Federation
of Music clubs at Los Angeles.
The contest was arranged by Mrs. IL
A. Heppner, ; president for Oregon of
the federation. Announcement of the
contest was . made about two months
ago. ; - : ' " .
Miss Letha McBride and Miss Car
raellta Windle were t voted j second
choice - In the pianists'.; competition.
Miss Kitchen and young Creitx. who
is but IS years, of age, announced" at
once that they, would make-the Jour
ney, to California to enter- the final
try out, in : which students from all
parts of the Pacific coast will com
pete for the main event in which four
vocalists, four violinists, four pianists
will take part.
: Miss Kitchen's numbers in yester
day's contest were Beethoven's Sonata,
op, 31, No.; 2; "Woodland Sketches,"
MacDowell, and "Echo de Vienna,
Sauer. Creita played Wienlawskl's
second ' concerto in 13 Minor, Spanish
Danes No, fi, by Sarasate, and "M
xurka de Concert,' by Musin.
The judges were Lucien K. Becker.
Waldemar r LlnL Carl Denton. W. H.
Boyer and J. L. Wallin.
Marriage License
Clerk Is Doing ; a
Rushing Business
. . Roses and . brides thrive in 4k
t June and as usual the marriage t
license business of Multnomah
Hh county has taken a jump: Blnce .
it June opened last v Tuesday; t-
During the first five daya 52 h
He bridegrooms have appeared
before "Cupid" Cochran of - the m
4 ' marriage license department Of 0
4 - County ; Clerk Coffey office
M to secure the papers necessary
x for the leap into double har- 4t
, ness. , Tuesday . and Saturday
4 IS licenses were Issued ' each
day. ' Wednesday followed close
Ht i with 11 licenses. Friday came
& fourth with- eight, and Thurs -m
cay was the .lightest with but :
seven licenses. . ,
Ml M IC FESTIVAL PARADE ON
as Uncle fami With him. Bubject to
his constant care, will be "Peace," a
little girl riding a tricycle. They will
Battleship May Come
for Festival
Senators Chamberlain and Xane Sent
Telegram to Secretary Daniels Ask
ing South Dakota Be Ordered Sera.
Prospects that a United States bat
tleship will b in Portland harbor
during the Rose Festival loomed up
brighter last pight when Senator
George E. .Chamberlain and Senator
Harry Lane snt a Joint telegram to
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels asking that the South Dakota or
sdme other war craft be ordered here.
'The South Dakota is now stationed
at the Bremerton navy yard In Puget
sound. Efforts have been made by
Rose Festival; officials to have this a
feature of the festival, the movement
having been Started six Months ago.
Because of the confusion resulting
Lei
Three Grestt Rug Specials!
$32.50 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS $22.85 Ten different
patterns in the-best grade of Body Brussels, in-9x12 room
size Rugs, offered this week at a generous reduction, S22.S5
$30.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, $19.85 Juit fsix patterns in'
handsome 5x12 Axm raster Floor Rugs, on sale tomorrow and
all week at this attractive price ..... . . . . .:. . , $19.85
$5.00 BIGELOW UTOPIA RUGS, $3.35 A factory close
out of splendid 30x60 Rugs at one-third less than normal price.
Buy them here this week at.y
Linoleum Special
$1.50 INLAID LINOLEUMS, $1.10 We have a few choice
patterns in . these neavy Inlaid Linoleums, which we offer
this week, fitted and laid on your floor for only, yard $1.10
$2.25 Couch Covers, $1.65 ;
Handsome Oriental patterns i
: in full size Tapestry Couch '
Covers will be featured this ;
week at the attractive price, y
yonly :.:$1.65j '
y:.F':Ky,L:s..v-y'y'-' ?fts;;y!-y' y
40c Cretonnes, 21o Artis-'
tic designs in Cretonnes sell-; ,
S ing regularly at 40c and 30c i
tinlf -s ci f A 4rttr tfAl if "
only .x21
X 4 i y
Left to right -'Maids of honor: Margaret Drescher, Mary E. Marcotte,
Adele Monges, Eleanor Phillips, Canleay C r e a I h. Prineesses,
Mary Umdenstock, Celene Lauter&lejn, Dorothy Drescher, Marion
Klein, Phyllis Grossmeyer, Florence Mae Miller. ;
Center Queen Elizabeth Cecil.,
be escorted by boys on red, white and
blue bicycles.
, Betty Woerner and Howard Van
Nice, as a farmer and farmer's wife,
will represent the public market on
a -wagon in which they are bringing
their chickens, vegetables, and other
produce to town. .- .
And these are not- alL For In
stance, George and Martha Washing
ton will ride in a pony " cart, and
40 drummers, sons of Spanlsh-Amer-
from the merger of the Commercial
club and Chamber of Commerce, how
ever, the effort lagged, du- to lack
of leadership until recently.
J. Fred Larson, secretary of the
membership committee of the New
Chamber of Commerce, has been work
ing to revive the movement. Yester
day afternoon be held a conference
with Senator Chamberlain and pointed
out the situation - to him.' Mr. Cham
berlain ' readily took up the idea and
dictated the message to Secretary Dan
iels, which Senator Lane indorsed.'
Arrested on Fraud Charge.
On complaint of F. M. Johnson, man
ager of a -touring car service at Sixth
and Washington streets, "Vv A. Garvin,
clerk, was arrested by Detectives Price
and Mallett on charges of ; defrauding
Johnson out of $21. said , to' be owlig
for trips taken by Garvin in Johnson's
machine. He was released on $25 bail,
to appear before: Municipal Judge
Stevenson Monday.
. . ..... ..,.1; ,l$3.35
See our -handsome display
of Genuine Navajo and
Chernawa Indian Blankets
take a Blanket with you
on your boating and out-
ing trips. Bright riew pat
terns, moderately " priced.
Fifth and Washington
; . vys , r i j J -
n n : . ' T7 v;
SATU RDAY
,y --j yj
at . Twenty-first and Brazee, where
he parade will disband. ,
Th committee in charge, which,
assisted " by the police, the marshals
and many of the mothers, will see
that the parade proceeds safely, is as
follows. Mrs. William Umbdenstock,
chairman, : and Mesdames 1 J. W.
Creath, H. N. Randall, Charles Coch
ran, O. C. Leiter, .H. C. Dutton, E;
H. Keller, A. H. Cousins and Frank
Robinson, j " -
Driver Accused of
Ahusing His Horses
J. EL Brown, driver for the Lilly
Seed company, residing -at 415 East
Salmon street, was arrested by Patrol
man Burrl at Front and ; Yamhill
streets yesterday on charges of cruel
ty to animals. The policeman reported
that Brown was making two horses
drag a wagon loaded with five tons of
flour, and that the animals were com
pletely exhausted
PROHIBITION LEADEROLES
Indianapolis, Ind., June S. i(U P.)
Felix T. McWhirter. one of the moat
prominent leaders of the prohibition
party, died at his home here today., He
was 62 years old and was -president of
the People's State bank. ,. . . ;
You May Choose Here Prom the Largest Stocks at Prices as Low as
Any-r-Liberal Credit, With Easy Terms
We Sell Garland
Steel Ranges. ;
: You, make an absolutely sound
investment vherj you buy a Gar
laftd; for nearly 50 years they'
have been recognized as "The
World's Best." All Garland
Ranges we sell are. fully guar
anteed both by the manufacturer
and tjjr us. : .1 s
, Signal-Garland
$40.50 Upward
The ' Signal Garland burns
either coal, coke or wood. We
are showing some handsome
models with : nickeled .sanitary
base and trimmings and polished
top; 16, '18 or 20-inch oven. y
Call and let us show you the
many, points . of superiority ; of
these fine Ranges. J
Lawn and Porch
Furniture
i Our ' importations " of Seagrass
j Furniture - are arriving Ett y
; Chairs, Rockers, Lounges, Tables,
.Workbaskets. Settees, Fruit Stands
I and Children's Furniture. , i
Prices are lower than we have .
L ever quoted before." .
. " Both Stores ;
Streets
' - - : ' - - ...
"The Home of Good Furniture'
Linnton Merger
Is Said to Offer
: Real Advantages
W Any disadvantages - which -
t Linnton might receive through
i annexation - with ' Portland
' would be more than offset by
the advantages, according to
O. M.. Clark, president of the
' Clark ;& Wilson Lumber com-
pany. of Linnton. .
Mr. Clark, who Is vice presi- m
m . dentjef the! Portland Chamber
t of Commerce .and also presi-. ,
dent of the' Oregon state com Ht
m ; mission to the Panama-Paclf la .
exposition, j Is at San Franclsdo
Hi attending to fair duties, but t
4 took" time to telegrapn as foU m
Z lows: i :."M;, m
v : believe Linnton taxes wil m
be higher j with annexation tjo
-PorUand, bat that inTny opin-
m 1 ion will be more than. balanced ' m
m by better govern men under city
government and "otner advarj.
m tages i as i to ' schools,' water.
m rates, parking system, etc.-
" - --:v:v-. :y--"i :
COMMERCE
CHAMBER
COMMITTEE IN FAVOR
OF BITUL1THIC TYPE
Report ;Not Given Out but
General Purport Becomes
Known,
The committee appointed byj
Chamber ot Commerce several 4
the
weeks
ago to investigate the subject of pave
ment for county roads has report d Its
findings to President Colt While the
report has hot been given out fori
licatlon its general purport b came
known yesterday. In- substanc the
fommlttee expresses a prcfaren'jo for
the bltullthle type under existing con
ditions provided that it. la obtained at
a reasonable figure.
The repori is o very voluminous cne
and is ; the res-ilt- of an xtenive :e
search, indicating that the cmni.te6
has gone; into 'Ji-j subject vesy thor
oughly.;.. .-' -.,
The various types of ravement laid
on' the streets of Portland have ncn
examined and their cost and conditiuu
ascertained. , Numerous hearlngJ rave
been given to paving experts and ever
phase of the question has been sfjudied.
The 'report also contain ojAnlorifi
from leading engineers. . ;
For grades and sharp curves the
committee recommends basalt blocks
or vitrified brick wltha preference for?
the former, owing to the fact that It Is
strictly a home product.
As to concrete, it Is the opinion of
the committee that this should be t
used only for a base and never for a
wearing surface., ;
The work' of Roadmaster Y son Is
especially commended "and ref en met is
made to the fact that be has gathered
a great amount -of technical knowledge
about pavements in general, which
gives weight to any recommendations
he may make. . -.'M '- :- v
The members of the committee were
ex-United States Senator Mulkey, Rodr
ney Ollsajj and Frank McCrlllis,
If you are Interested fn real
estate
y tma, ne sure a:
bargain page In
ctal
Ad.'
today's "Want
sectiton,
CAdV.)
Great Spring Clearance
unabated interest
Si tore. Read this
at
list
Witln-BJew
j ..... .. . . .,; ;,.,,r,v:v. ,4 :
i ' . -y :'-!': -v..,y,..;i. y y
representative of the great reductions now in
effect on our entire stock. Watch our win
dow j displays new economies are presented
daily., ' .
$14.00 Royal Oak Princess
r Dressers, genuine 18 x 30
French plate beveled mir
for extraordinary value,
for .X..... $7.85
' . - " J
$4.00 Quartered Oak Din
ing i Chairs, with leather
; upholstered box seat, spe
cial, each . .... . . . .$2.75
'y-vy . -i.t-.:- yXyy'v:7- 'S
Regular $6 Cotton Combi
. nation Mattresses, covered
- with art tick, roll edge?4-4
or 3-4 size. Spring Clear
once at . $2.95
$11.50 Layer Felt Mat'
tresses, full 40 pound, with
fine art tick and roll edges
, sale price .... $5.95
$4.50 English Breakfast
. Tables, with 33 x 38 too.
4
superior, finish, solid and
substantial. , Spring Sale
price i
..$2.70
A.
Regular $2 pair Feather
Pillows, size 18x28, cov
ered with a good grade of
art tick. ' Special,' each 50c
Second
FESTIVAL VISITORS
MOT TO SUFFER FOR
AMUSEMENT LACK
Only Time for "40 Winks" in
Wee Sma' Hours Left Unfilled,
MORE THAN EVER, BEFORE
Careful
Attention ' Given to
Crowds in Best or
X Timor.
XerpiBif
Visitors to Portland's Rose Festival
will not suffer for lack of amusement
or entertainment.
There will be something-doing al
most every minute of the day and night
with the exception of a few hours In
the wee sma' hours that have been
set aside for the proverbial 40 winks.
: There will be the usual splendid
spectacular features of the festival of
course, the parades and pageants and
ceremonies. These are to be taken for
granted, i But never In the history of
Rose festival has such careful- atten
tion been given to keeping the crowds
In good humor and interested- in the
intervals between the big events.
Band concerts have been arranged at
auMi cvrry uuur 01 ifie uay lor inia
purpose, but receptions, glee club, con
certs, serenades, choral programs,
street . dancing and tribal dancing and
ceremonies by.Blackfeet Indians from
Olacler national park are only a few
of these entertainment features. It
may be truly said of this year's fiesta
that there will be music in air morn
ing, noon and night.
Band Ooaoerta Galore,
For example, : Wednesday. the firat
day of the festival, there will be band
concerts from 8:90 to :30 a. m. at
Broadway and Yamhill streets, Sixth
and Oak streets. First and . Alder
streets, East Sixth" and Fast Alder
streets, and serenading of all the prin
cipal hotels. .. 1
There will be similar concerts in
the afternoon from 3 -to 4 o'clock, and
In the evening from 7 to S O'clock; and
again from 10 to 11 p. m.,
There will be concerts each day at
the Festival center, and band concerts
will be given throughout Thursday and
Friday at the points mentioned above,
although at different hours in some in
stances than on Wednesday.-; .
Trap shooting at Jenne station,
marathon races and the Pacifio North
west ' Amateur Champion Track and
Field meet are festival offerings to
please lovers of sporting events,
' Bomething Solng All Time.
The cruiser Boston will be open each
day to the public and Spanish-American
war veterans will find the. fiesta
of special Interest in a reunion planned
for Wednesday evening.
The festival center in the park
blocks .will be ithe scene of many
varied attractions, such as rose exhib
its, concerts, programs by schools and
choral societies and community sings.
From t:80 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing until past midnight Friday night
there will be something doing every
seconds f.i -y y. ' y-
Coming Your Wedding
- - ' :" a f .
niiiMiviuui
,lTo the Husband Have you forgot
ten that your wedding annlverwury
comes sortfiT Surprise your wife ly
taking home a at ft' of Jaeger quality
Jewelry or sterling silver. Removal
sale now ot at 28 Morrison Ht.. be
tween 3d and 4th. (Adv.)
Sale continues with
Second and Morrison
of bargains, which is
Refrigerator Sale
We are closing out six differ
ent makes of Refrigerators at
unusually low prices. Now is
the time to buy z Refrigerator
far belove the normal cost.
Flags ! Flags ! Flags !
for Rose Festival Decorations.
All our flags are fast colors and
have sewed stripes; air are spe
cially priced this week.
6 x 9 Flags, special $1.35
5x 8 Flags, special $1.12
3 x 5 Flags, special 53c
2yx4 Flags, special 45c
Sale of Rugs
22S Seamless" Brussels Rugs. 9x
12-room size; floral, convention
al and Oriental designs. Regu
lar $20 Rugs. Spring Clearance
Sale price j ........ ....$14.75
$11.50 Wool and Fiber Rusrs
size 8-3x10-6, reduced during
this Clearance Sale to.... 3.2 J
and Morrison Street-
x - , .. . ... .. .
T