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the Oregon: Sunday journal, Portland Sunday morning;- may 28,- me.
OY PROCESSION TO
FURNISH BIG CU
MM
;l IFOR BIG FESTIVAL
j Portland's First Mammoth
) i Masquerade Party Will Be
1 1 "Oh Rousing Affair,
It DOZEN BANDS ID PLAY
I tjUX atliu Ax Invited to Take Part
i I la vjaltee Turnout on the teat
i ft
aright of tno Carnival.
In
All Xavtted to Take Part
TJaltee . Procession.
Club and organizations will
participate.
Individuals in costume will
-w do assignee P'tt-" '. pascaiu,
id .. Tri.u t ..it.. 1
. tcr uarade in costume.
4t' Employes in all retail and
wholesale establishments, of
fice, buildings, factories, hotels
and all places of business In
.Tlted to wea costumes and
; jnaska and take part.
Parade starts from Festival
.center 8 p. m., June 9.
Parade disbands at center at
10 p. m., to be followed by
dancing until midnight. '
til
FESTIVAL COSTUMES IN OTHER CITIES
COMMUNITIES TO VIE
tV.t
J ' -'"Portland's tenth annual Rose Fes
tival will be brought to an end the
, night Of June !t in true carnival style.
' tA tr.n i ...in i j
, t. - . .. -
i of auholylng
for the fiesta ci
4
7 bar
2 at
.amusement for the fiesta crowds.
' It will be Portland s first mammoth
I masquerade party and the city, aa a
? Whole is Invited to take part.
! A costume with or without & mask
lg the only requirement.
Queen Muriel with her court of
honor and Oovernor Wilhycombe will
head the iray spectacle as it winds its
way through the business center.
A dozen bandH will play and thou
anda of mnskers will provide a riot
Of color In the unique pageant.
While this feature of the festival
Will be more or lens an Impromptu
affair, committees are at work to se
cure the participation of clubs and or
ganizations. Special restores Promised.
"Already the Rotary. Ad, Progress
iva Business Men, Realty board and
121k club have agreed to Introduce
special features in the parade. Ev
ery business und social club is In
vited and the Invitation 1 general
to every resident of the city.
' On June 1 all downtown depart
ment and other uteres will make Spe
cial window dlsplHys showing how
Z costumes suitable for the 1,'altee pa-
r .... i . . .... l - i . i
cuv ie iihkiu i i iit'x (jfimi ve ma
terials. Patterns for suits will also
A t displayed.
i ' One of the unusti.il features will be
r the appearance of the Klks with their
t.. . A Y.- .. W , a. i
u ui uiiizu.iiuii -is aireauy
work arranging some special
"stunt" for Vhe parade and it promises
be more than 20 blocks in length
Word Means Gladness.
ine wora uaitee pronounce it as
if spelled Waltee is a good old Chi-
nook word meaning Joy and gladness.
It was furnished the festival by John
UIU and it Is expected the Uaitee will
hot be an annual feature of the fiesta.
. Uaitee features will assemble at
the festival center not later than
O'clock the evening of June 9, since the
a parade will start promptly at 9 p. m.
jino line or marcn win De from the
festival center east on Columbia to
Third, north on Third to Alder, west
on Alder to Broadway. north on
Broadway to Pine Btreet and turning
at Pine street the masqueraders will
move south on Broadway to the fes
rival center enclosure for dancing.
Where the pageant will disband.
W. ..t. Montgomery la the festival
director in charge of the Uaitee pro
ceealon and Dr. Elof T. Uedlund is
chairman of the parade committee.
The festival management would
Ilka to get in touch with organisations
planning to take part and all Informa
tion will be given regarding the pro
cession by calling Main 2800.
' Whole city invited.
"We want it known that the whole
city; Is invited to take part in the
Uaitee," said Mr. Montgomery yes
terday! .."The parade Is open to all,"
he continued. "All that is necessary
Is a costume of some sort. People in
Various neighborhoods can get together-
In costumes they have worn
at masquerade parties and enter the
parade la parties. Every man. woman
and child in Portland Is Invited. We
would Ilka to have whole families
. turn out'ln costume for the evening.
"There are hundreda of costumes in
Portland homes and if the people will
eater into the spirit of the Uaitee and
take part In this procession it will
prove one of the greatest amusement
features of the celebration."
-It the .residents of Portland with
visitors In the city will appear in cos
tume the evening of June thr.
will be more than 2000 in the line of
march, since clubs alone will provide
vvr characters ror the parade.
i
FOR HONOR AND CASH
AT FESTIVAL CENTER
Three Prizes, $100, $75 and
$50, Hung Up for Best Dis
plays in Parks.
JUDGING RULES ARE OUT
Booths and Pergolas of Artistic De.
aifa to Be Erected in Park Blocks
for Housing of Blooms,
'WEAR A ROSE' IS THE
COMMAND GIVEN BY
FESTIVAL DIRECTORS
Thousands of Flowers-Will Be
Given Away on Streets
During Fiesta,
'V.
Josephine Steals
i Clara's Offspring
Poo xioneeome Tady og and lady Oat
Have . Mn IlTlif lav Amity Until
r XAtely.
.' Chicago', May 17. Mrs. George Zah
ale 'is undecided whether to appeal to
' the i police, call upon the Society for
thai Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
f request the services of the state
board of arbitration.
Her 'home is In a turmoil because
Xoaepfalne has stolen the four children
of Clara and Clara ddesn't like It a bit.
. r Jeeephin Is a lady-dog and Clara is
a lady-cat, ' and they have both been
living la amityi in the basement of
Mr. Zahnle's home on West Park ave-
sue; -v
. . The'.troulble started on mothers' day
'On Sunday Clara gave birth to four
Kittens.- She was happy.
Josephine was desolate, so she ap
propriated Clara's offspring.
: Josephine has teeth and- Clara has
laws and the, kittens are having an
iwful time of It Mrs. Zahnle wants
advtc and help.
Wear a Rose!
This is the' command of the Rose
Festival directors and Mayor Albee
ha proclaimed that all Portland btir
and little appear on the streets each!
day during the ' coming celebratlori.
June 7, 8 and 9, with a rose in full
view.
Clerks in all stores to wear a rose
flower and the Festival association
has just worked out a plan where none
will have an excuse to offer for not
wearing the festival official flower.
Thousands of roees are to be given
away on the streets of the city.
Oliver K.. Jeffe'ry, fiesta director in
charge of the floral parade, has ar
ranged with the Portland Fruit and
Flower Mission, the. Council of Jewish
Women and the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation whereby roses will be given
away between the hours of 10 a. m. I
and 1 p. m., the three days of the
festival.
Girls Will Assist.
If Portlanders, or visitors In the
city, are not tagged with a free rov
on the streets; J. O. Convfll, In charge
of the festlcal center, has arrange 1
for the distribution of roses at the
floral center.
The Portland Fruit and Flower Mis
sloji will have more than 60 girls on
the streets June 7 giving away roses.
The work will be under the direction
of Harriet-D. JelUaon, president of the
organization.
The Council of Jewish Women w'.H
have not less than 40 young women
on the streets June 8. and this work
will be carried on under the direction
Qf Mrs. Isaac Swett.
The last day of the festival, June
9. will be In charge of Mrs. Alva Lee
Stevens, president of the Parent
Teacher association. This orgaftizs
tlon will have girls all 'through th;
business district.
EJward Welnbaum, of the Chamber of
Commerce, will assist the organization
n the work of planning the campaign
for the systematic distribution of the
flowers.
Residents of Portland will also have
most important part in the flower
distribution.
Besldenta to Help.
Every street car in the city wi'.T
have flower receptacles and residents
are urged to supply the street cars
with the flowers. They will be taken
to a general station where commit
tees will supply the girls. This cen
tral station will also help the fire de
partment In its work of turning out
attractive floats for the floral parade.
One of the big tasks of the boar J
of patronesses of the floral pageant is
to supply flowers to' owner's of auto
mobiles who will enter ' attractive
floats If the flowers are supplied.
This down town depot will solve the
question If home owners who have
thousands of roses to spare will load
down the street cars with the flowers.
Send your flowers down town June
7, 8 and 9.
Here s the mayors rose Festival
proclamation:
Mayor Issues Command.
For you a Rose In Portland grows
And you should wear it goodness
knows!
Kindly excu-- the last line, friends.
but it was necessary to say something
to call your attention to a subject or
importance and it was thought that.
for once, pernar a grievous attempt
at a rhyme might be forgiven, mas-
much as the gladsome Rose Festival
season is fast approaching.
Certainly you should wear the rose
that has been grown for you, and that
Is Just why this Is addressed to you.
The fact of the matter is. as you
the start,
"aw swim wu ma wua
y.v, Save Your Hair"
' With. Newbro't Herpidde.
'2
c vt',". v lift 'mtom:v'J:'
Three prizes will be awarded for
community displays at the 1916 festi
val center. The first prize calls for
$100, the second prize $75. and the
third prize $50.
The floral display at the park blocks
this year will be the most elaborate
of the kind ever attempted. The com
plete rules for Judging the community
exhibits as announced by J. O. COn
vill, festival director in charge of
this feature, are as follows:
Booths and Pergolas.
Eight booths exactly alike are to
be built.
The original plans for the festival
center will be carried out, but each
booth will be single instead of double.
This arrangement permits a pergola
at each end which will contain park
benches for the use and convenience of
the booth occupants.
In order to permit a better decora
tive effect, each community -will dec
orate not only Us booth, but the at
tached pergolas.
All exhibits will he in charge of a
committee from Its respective commun
ity, the secretary of which will con
duct its business with the duly author,
ised representative of the Rose Festi
val board In his office on the festival
grounds.
The chairman of each committee
will report in writing the namesof
his committee as long as possible be
fore the opening hour ( p. m.. Tues
day. June 6) in order that the proper
badges of admission be given them.
Officers will be instructed to bar out
all persons without this badge before
the opening hour.;
Displays la Jake 8.
All contestants must have a credit
able display In place Tuesday, June
3, at 6 p. m., the opening hour. Dis
plays wils) be Judged at 1 p. m. on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The
booths must be occupied and creditably
maintained during the life of the festi
val as follows:
Tuesday, June . p. m. to 11 p. m.
Wednesday, June 7, 11 a. m. to
11 p. m.
Thursday, June 8, 11 a. m. to 11
p. ni.
Friday, June 9, 11 a. m. to 12 p. m.
The following rules will govern the
exhibits:
Boles of Contest.
All roses are to be field grown.
All roses are to be grown by ama
teurs.
All roses must be grown in the dis
trict from which they are exhibited.
Any decorations will be permitted,
but no other blooms but roses will
be permitted In the booths. This does
not apply to pergola decorations.
No lights other than white may be
used in any booth.
All roses shown must be named, but
no demerits will be given for Improper
naming.
Judging will take place at 1 p. m.
daily. .
All persons, spectators and - booth
committee men will b barred from
the Immediate section Deing juageo.
The schedule of points will be:
Distinctiveness, le points; artiatio
effect, la points; perfection Of roses,
25 points,, .-'
Awards Are Amaonaced.
First prise, $100; second prise, $75;
third prise, $50.
All exhibits- outside the psfte money
will receive 130. provided the exhibit
la maintained in a creditable manner.
Two sets of Judges will determine
the awards. One set consisting of three
members will Judge the perfection of
roses for all three days. A second
set will Judge on distinctiveness and
artiatio effect and will change Its
personnel each day.
Anyone Can Live on
$5 Week, Assertion
Yiee President of Chamber of Com
merce of United States Pound Pood
Cost Kim (3 and Other Things $2.
New York. May 17. "Anyone can
live in perfect health on $5 a week,"
declared A. B. Farquhar. vice president
of .the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
"The minimum wage Is an economic
absurdity." he said. "We should spend
more time teaching thrift and industry
to workers and less time giving them
minimum wages and such things. We
are the most wasteful people on earth.
"I wanted to see whether one could
live on $5 a week, so I tried it. I could
have kept it up forever. I found I
needed 3 a week for food and $2 a
week for everything else."
ROSE FESTIVAL JOY IS 1;?
STORE FOR FOLK '
WHO HANDLE MONEY
State Bankers' Association to ':
Participate in Celebration -';
During Convention,
Special Accommodations for LovWs.
Dobbs Ferry, N. T.. May 27. The
Welfare association announces special
accommodations for courting at its
new clubhouse. Chaperons not th
too inquisitive kind, will be provided.
Portland will take good care of th
visiting bankers who will be In mr-j-land
during the annual convention of
the Oregon State Bankers' association
during Rose Festival week.
At a meeting Thursday evening, of
the special committee appointed to
plan for the entertainment of the-
visitors, arrangements were made to"
fill every minute of the two days'
which can be eparod from the con
vention proper.
The convention oimns Tuesday
morning of Rose Festival week. Busi
ness sessions will be hold morning and7.
arternoon. in me evening a party
for all delegates and tlmir wives will
be given at one of the Portland'
theatres.
A business session will n.vur Wed t.
nesaay morning, in ine anernoon mi,
delegates, both men and wurnun, will ,
be guests of the local bankets at the,
ball game.
The committee ou arrangements f or ,
the entertainment inciuae: u. w, ,,
Bchmeer, cashier United Htates Na
tional bank; Edgar H. Sensenich, cash
ier Northwestern National bank, and t
A. u. jones, assistant casmer irsi
National bank.
Abovo -From the) Mummers' parade, Philadelphia. Below Prom the
New Orleans Marxli Gras.
Troop Transports Have Reached Europe
From Far Ends of the Ear tlf During War
if
Recent Debarkation of Russian Forces at Marseilles After Voyage
Illustrates Magnitude of Transportation Problem.
may have suspected from
there Is nothing stingy about Portland
and its roses, and you will find there
win pe more tnan one rose ror you.
Therefore. I am asking you in all seri-
ousnes to wear a rose every day our
lno tViA VaqHvaI
it may seem like a small thing, but
think what it win mean if every man,
woman and child, residents and visit
ors, should wear a rose all the time
during tne Fectivai.
Let s enter Into the Festlcal spirit
this year with real enthusiasm and
neip 10 maxe it a sucoess.
Wear a rose.
Kissers Say Laura
Liked to Be Kissed
She Uked Xt So Well That She Xlssed
Three on Same Wlg-nt, Bay Wit
nesses.
Boston, May 27. One young man
kissed Miss Laura Johnson of Mil
waukee when qn a porch, another as
they were seated on a . sofa and a
third during a 25-mlle drive, and she
liked and returned these kisses, ac
cording to .their testimony today in
her breach of promise suit against
the Rev. C C. Wilson of Rosllndale.
Louts F. Dow of Burlington, Vt.
admitted having called ou Miss John.
son for the express purpose of kiss-
Do you consider that a healthful
evening for a healthful man?" he was
asked. Xhe witness blushed so furl
ouary he f .imairt answer.
Washington, May 27. The recent de
barkation of Russian troops at Mar
seilles, after a remarkable voyage, at
first reported to have begun at Arch
angel, the port on the White sea whLch
is supposed to have been ice bound
at the time when the expedition
weighed anchor, emphasizes the fact
that the present war in Europe has
presented greater problems In the
transportation of troops than any
other conflict in history, says a bul
letin of the National Geographic soci
ety. Th manner in which troops have
been transported from the four cor
ners of the earth to be hurled Into
battle on the fields of France. Serbia,
Mesopotamia and Gallipoll. quickens
the imagination and commands the ad
miration of the observer as no similar
series of military enterprises In world
history. While lacking the spectacu
lar elements vof ' Caesar 8 voyage to
Britain;' of Hannibal's conquest of the
Alps; of the march of the 10,000 Greeks
immortalized in Xenophon'a 'Anaba
sis" i of the amazing march of Napo
leon's legions Into the heart of Russia
and . their calamitous retreat before
"the Infantry of the snow and the cav
alry of the wild blast," the problems
Involved in bringing millions of fight
ing men across vast ocean wastes, dur
ing the- last 18 months, are almost
staggering In their complexity.
Troop Ships Encircle Globe.
Because her colonies are far more
widely scattered and because' her com
mand of the high seas has carried with
It greater responsibilities In this direc
tion, England has been the chief long
distance carrier of. human food for
the mighty maw of the modem god
of war. She has brought her South
African colonials from Cape Town to
Calais; her troop ships have semi
circled the globe, a distance of nearly
11,000 miles, to bring Australians from
Melbourne to Marseilles, by way of the
Sues; her Ghurkas have been brought
from- Bombay to Bruges', her Indian
garrisons from Calcutta to Constanti
nople; her Canadians from Montreal
to the Marne, and her volunteers from
New Zealand to Salonlkl. From her
own shores, in the meantime, there
has gone forth a stream of Scotch,
Irish and British troops to France, to
Serbia, to Galllpoli, to Suez and to
Aden. The distances between these
points aggregate more than 1 0,000
miles, equal to twice the circumfer
ence of the earth. Traveling at the
speed which It maintained for a single
day during its voyage In 1911, when
a new record for Transatlantic speed
was established, the Mauretania would
require two and a half months to com
plete the aggregate voyage.
France, too, has sent her soldiers
thousands of miles by sea, Marseilles
being the chief port of embarkation
for troops bound for Salonlkl, Gallipoll,
Albania and Serbia, while her Turcos,
brought from colonial Algeria, have
served to swell the ranks of the men
under General Joffre in northern
France.
From Archanffel to Marseille, ..
A voyage of the Russians from Arch'
angel to Marseilles would not be a dis
tance record for this war. If her trans
ports were to take the shortest course,
through the English channel, the trip
would be less than 4500 miles; while
the arc of the circle described beyond
the British. Isles, In order to avoid the
German submarines, would make the
actual length of such a voyage a mat
ter of speculation. Whatever the dis
tance traveled, however. It-would-seem
puny compared with the his tori 3 voy
age of Roshestvenski's fleet from
Libau, on the Baltic, around the Cape
of Good Hope, to the Straits of Tsu
shlma, during the Russo-Japanese war,
a trip of more than 15,000 miles.
Less fraught with danger, but more
than twice as long as the Archangel
Marseilles route has been the voyage
of the Russian troops who landed in
France a few weeks ago from- Dalny,
the Manchurian port. By way cf the
Suez canal, this is a 10,000 mle trip.
The Housewife's First Choice
T- Butter
IN LITTLE DAINTY QUARTERS
Ready for the Table
THE BRAND THAT STOOD THE
TEST OF TIME
SCIENTIFICALLY PASTEURIZED
Let 'Hazelwood' Spread Your Bread
At Your Grocer's 35c the Pound v
S , "... i .- ,.'.-. V- - . '" .". "
.v.-- - - . . . -. v. . -V A s -i!.---'-r :
Bill! fegfaii
in
NI
I
.SIX
$114'
jj Toledo
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$1145.
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Broadway it Davis Phone Bdwy. 3535
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo. Ohio
"Umdmin U.S.A."