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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
THE MOItNIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908. 13 CHILDREN RULE ON EAST SIDE Parade and Carnival of - Masked Revelers Watched by Many Thousands. STREETS FINELY. LIGHTED Graceful Movements of Children Ap plauded as Are Drills or Uni formed Lodgemen Masked Carnival Ends Day's Fun. A great, multitude witnessed the .chil dren's parade and street festival on the East Side last night. Grand avenue, be tween East Couch and Hawthorne ave nue. East Morrison between- Grand ave nue and East Second street, and East Burnside between Grand avenue and the Burnside-street bridge, had been deco rated with thousands of flags and many colored streamers. While the parade started early in the evening, so the children could do their marching In the daytime, the street fes tival ended under the glare of the elec tric lights that had been put up alone; Grand avenue. The maf thins of t lie chil dren In their several divisions, followed by the dog and pony carts, the uniform rank team of Multnomah Camp No. 77, Woodmen of the World, followed by the masked revelers attired in fantastic cos tumes, made a spectacle of interest and novelty to the crowds. Overhead were the many-hued flags and streamers flash ing in the glare of electric lights, while below in the street were the marching platoons 6f school children who had been drilled to execute beautiful maneuvers. At East Morrison, East Washington and East Burnside streets elevated stands had been erected from which children dis tributed roses to the crowds. It would be difficult to estimate the size of the crowd that had gathered on Grand ave nue, but it may bp said that no such fathering has ever before been seen on the Kast Side. While grand avenue 1s SO feet. wide the entire space was required by Professor Rlngler In directing the movements of the marching squads of children. The children's parade was the interesting feature of the evening. Children in Graceful Drills. Under the general direction of Grand. Marshal General Owen Summers, the pa rade was formed to start from Haw thorne avenue at 7:30. A platoon of po lice moved out in front, followed by Marshal Summers and aides, Queen Flora of the Rose Festival In a carriage, and Tomlinson's band. Then came 50 flower girls in beautiful and appropriate dress, equipped with fancy wreathg, in direct charge of Professor P.lngler. They went through graceful movements with their wreaths, forming a pleasins picture and a forecast of what was to follow. In this division were children from the Brook lyn, Hawthorne, Vernon, Highland and North Central schools. The second division included the drum corps from the East Side schools, the decorated pony and dog carts, decorated" bicycles and the Maypole float. The third division waa in charge of Commander Larrlmore and his aides. In it were the papercarriers' band, and children frotn the Sunnyside, ' Montavlila. Thompson, Williams avenue, Holladay, Irvington, Mount Tabor, Clinton Kelly, Glencoe and Kern schoolB. The fourth and last divi sion was composed of the fraternal floats, gymnatis floats, Brown's band, Uniform Rank, Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Wood men of the World, the masqueradera and the comics. All these divisions marched northward from Hawthorne avenue, each forming nt the side streets and converging on Grand avenue as tho parade started toward the north. The line of march was from Hawthorne avenue north on Grand avenue to East Burnside, west to Union avenue, north to East Davis street, east to Grand avenue and thence south past the reviewing station to F.ast Morrison street, where the parade disbanded. .Crowds Cheer Various Divisions. The crowds greeted the different divi sions with cheers as they moved along Grand avenue. In front of the reviewing stand were the Judges. H. II. Xewball, Rev. George B. Van Waters, O. K. Helntz and Councilman Dan Kellaher. Here also were C. A. Bigelow, president, and W. M. Jackson, secretary of the East Ride Busi ness Men's Club, the organization that brought the plans for the parade and street festival on the East Side into form and effect. It would he unfair to say View of East-Side School Children's Parade, Taken by Oregonian Photographer that one division of children was better than another, but all were interesting, and the children who participated were full of enthusiasm and enjoyed their part as much as the spectators. The exhibition drill of the Uniform Rank of Multnomah Camp was held at the intersection of Grand avenue and East AlcV?r street, and was witnessed by a great crowd. On the east side of this in tersection the camp had erected a rustic arch, on the front of which were the words, "Multnomah Camp 77, Woodmen of the World," in raised letters that were iluminated with electric, lights. The movements of the drill were executed with precision. The remainder of the evening was taken up with the masked. revelers, who wore all sorts of costumes, brilliant and grotesque. Symbolic Character of Pageant. The parade itself was a beautiful poem symbolized in material form and move ment. First came the fresh ySung girLs, dressed in white, swinging their floral wreaths with a graceful movement, a pic ture of youth with a setting of -flowers. Then came the Maypole scene, around which the children were dancing in their joyful enthusiasm, symbolizing the month of wild flowers, the month of the k- . -y -i Etta Barde, School Girl Who Contributed Nearly lf.OO Rosea to the Fenttvnl Committee for Decorations. rose, and the buoyant spirit of childhood in all its purity and beauty. Then the scene changed as the dog and pony carts and decorated bicycles went past. Then, came the floats, the more heroic move ments of the exhibition drill, finally winding up with the climax of the masked revelers with their fantastic an tics and street dancing. Award of the Judges; The Judges. Rev. George B. Van Waters, H. H.. Newhall, Councilman Dan'Kellaher ajid O. E. Helntz, viewed the parade from the' stand' at the cor ner of Kast Washington street and Grand avenue, where it passed twice. To arrive at a decision on the merits of the different divisions and subdi visions was not an easy matter, and the Judges pondered long. They want ed to award all the children's divisions prizes, but could not do so. They final ly awarded the following prizes by number: Best-dog cart,' No. 1, $10; best pony cart, No. 1, $10; tjest decorated bicycle, first prize, $5, won by No. 9; second prize for best decorated bicycle, won by No. 8, $r. Silver cups were awarded the following- schools for large turnout and gen eral excellency: No. 7, Montavilla school: No. 11, Thompson; No. 14, Irvington No. J 5, Mount Tabor; No, 22, Williams avenue; No. 35, Highland. Special mention Is made of Brooklyn school and the flower girls from the Sunnysldu and the Maypole. The Judges passed complimentary resolutions over the manner in which Professor M. M. Rlngler drilled the children and con ducted the parade. Also the judges ex tended their congratulations to C. A. Bigelow, president,, and W. M- Jackson, secretary of the East Side Business Men's Club for their work in connec tion with the parade. The winners of the dog and pony cart prizes and for decorated bicycles will call on Secretary Jackson for their prizes. Their names were unknown. Complimentary cups will be given to Holladay, Sunnyside and Brooklyn schools for the excellent showing they made in the parade. Montesano Will Celebrate. MONTBSA NO, Wash., June 4. (Spe cial.) Montesano will have an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration this year. Tho movement was started at a meeting of the Montesano Fruitgrowers' Association,' and as it met with the gen eral approval of the merchants and busi ness men, subscription lists were opened with a view to making it a great day. 4 t FLORAL PARADE GREAT SUCCESS Marvel of Beauty and Full of Features Lavishly Decor . ated With Roses. 100,000 WATCH COLUMN Queen Flora Buried in Roses Jap anese Cherry- Blossom Floats At tract Attention Xot an Acci dent Mars the Pageant. FROC.RAMME FOB REMAINING TWO DATS OF THE ROSE . FESTIVAL. . Friday, June 5. Morning Business houses recep tions to Portland visitors. Night Allegorical and .historical parade of electric floats. Including - "Chinese dragon"; grand ball at Armory. Saturday. June 6. . Morning Regatta on ' the river; crews from Victoria. Vancouver and the University . of Washington will compete. , 2- P. M. Grand parade , of Wood men of the World. Afternoon P. N. A. championship ; field meet at Multnomah field: re lay races for high schools and public schools of the Northwest ; -valuable trophies . to be presented for each event. ' . Night Pyrotechnics and masque- - raders' farew-ell to Rex Oregonus and Quen Flora. The floral parade and battle of roses, the feature of the morning yesterday, was a brilliant success and a marvel of beauty. Lavish decorations of many varieties of flowers prevailed through out the long line. There must have been at the least calculation 100,000 people banked on the sidewalks, va cant lots, in windows and every con ceivable place from which the trium phant procession could be seen. The great grandstand in the Pennoyer block, which the entire pageant passed twice in review, was crowded to ca pacity. The spirit of jollity and mirth pre vailed, and for the first time since the Rose Festival opened, the sun broke through the clouds and shone forth its gladsome rays.. Notwithstand ing the Immense concourse of people witnessing the spectacle, and the large number in the line of march, every thing passed off in the most gratify ing manner, not an accident occurring to mar In any way the gaiety of the occasion. Queen Flora Burled In Roses. Upon her return trip past the re viewing stand, Queen Flora was lit erally buried in roses, hurled from every direction by her loyal subjects. The battle of roses was a sight long to be remembered, and was one. of the most unique features of the morning parade. So heavy was tha shower of beautiful-colored V blooms that the bandmen were practically swamped as they marched past, their instruments being filled with flowers, and they were obliged to cease playing: for a time. The parade started nearly on time from Tenth and Everett streets, and was exactly one hour in passing the reviewing stand. Not at any time, however, did the interest of the large crowds flag, as the pageant through out was most interesting and pleas ing. The streets 'along the line of march were so densely crowded that it .was only with much difficulty that a platoon of mounted police, under command of Acting Sergeant Crate, forced the people back to make room for the oncoming marchers. Following the police platoon came Queen Flora and her maids of honor. All along the line of march the Queen was greeted by cheers and upon her were showered great numbers of choice ' roses by her subjects. Her royal entourage was completely' cov ered with the most beautiful blooms obtainable. . Hunt Club Shows Well. Grand Marshal Downing, his staff and the De Caprto band were next in line, after which came the members - - ' rj- of the Hunt Club, 70 strong, on beau tifully decorated mounts. The Junior members followed. The club's turn out was easily one of the best fea tures of the parade, and was loudly cheered. It was generally the opinion of those in the reviewing stand and on the line of march that the cadets from the Oregon Agricultural College, 600 in number, under the command of Cap tain TJ. G. McAlexander, presented probably .the best all around appear ance of any of the entries. They marched with a precision denoting thorough drill, and their natty uni forms and the general neatness of the officers and men brought forth liberal applause. They were led by their own band, composed of 35 pieces. Novel Japanese Floats. J. M. Reig and his aides. Brown's band and the Riverside Driving Club were next in-line. There were 71 turn-outs in the club's division, many of. which were handsomely decorated. The heavy harness pairs were espe cially attractive. The special feature turn-outs for prizes were very pretty and the decorations with roses and ribbons were lavish. The Journal car riers' band led the next division, and the cherry blossom .floats followed. These were a very novel attraction, and called forth much applause. One was in the form' of a Japanese tea garden; a Japanese drove tha team.-and Japanese, attired In native costume, rode upon the float. Five pieces of fire apparatus, led by Assistant Chief Laudenklos. were In line and were cheered along the line of march. The apparatus was more lavishly " decorated with roses than any others in ltpe.' Richter's band and the new feature floats fol lowed up the rear. Among -the floats were those of the Ladies, of the Mac cabees, the Travelers' Protective Asso ciation, the Sunnyside Improvement Club, the Hill Military Academy, Pied mont Improvement Club, , the Portland Seamen's Friend Society, and the Knights and Ladies of Security. Eugene Sends More Roses. EUGENE, Or.. June 4. (Special.) The citizens of Eugene -and Springfield sent another carload of roses to the Portland people today. President Williams,, of the Commercial Club, has secured all the pasteboard boxes in town, and today the merchants are taking new goods out of the boxes on their shelves In order to supply the-demand.. - OFFICERS OF O. A. C. CADET REGIMENT, - Commandant of Cadets. Captain tT. O. McAlexander, Thirteenth United States Infantry; Colonel. R. K. Brodie; Lieutenant-Colonel. H. B. Cooke; Regimental Adjutant. W. H. Davolt: Regimental Quartermaster, B. L. Cunningham; Regimental Com missary, R. I. Thompson; Aide, F. L. Griffin. First BattaHon. Major. S. A. Brown; Battalion Adjutant. B. 8. Thayer; Quarter master and Commissary, R. - S. Milln. Company A W. B. Wood. Captain; C. J. Currin. First Lieutenant. Company B C. T. Parker-. Cap tain; F. N. Fox. First Lieutenant;. P. A. Lock wood. Second Lieutenant. Company C C. B. Sprague. Cap- ' tain; -A. Anderson, First Lieutenant. Company D R. E. Reynolds. Cap tain; R. Wall. First Lieutenant; H. C. Leonard, Second Lieutenant. Second' Battalion. Major, E. P. W. Harding; Adju tant, C. E. Williamson. Company E. C. O. Davolt. Cap tain: E. Kerr. First Lieutenant: E. P. Wallace, Second Lieutenant. Company F E. R. Woods. Captain; J. D. Paul, First Lieutenant; T. R. Sleight, Kecond Lieutenant. Companv G J. E. Hanny, Cap tain; J. W. Finn, First Lieutenant; E C. Wlggin, Second Lieutenant. Company H J. F. Wlnnifcrd. Cap tain; C. Christiansen, First Lieuten ant. - Third Battalion. Major." TJX'' K. Wright; Adjutant, I C. MeLaln. Company I D. Macmlllan. Cap tain; F. Knaus. First Lieutenant. Company K C. H. Hays, Captain; J. Melhase. First Lieutenant. Company D. W. Elrod. Captain; C. E. Bowen. First Lieutenant. Company M-"-L. B. Chambers, Cap tain; F. R. Pendergrass. First Lieu tenant; R. H. Rodgers, Second Lieu tenant. O., A. C. CADET BAND. Drum maJoi- R. E. Bower. Chief musician R. E. Wills, bari tone. Principal musician O. K. Cole, olo cornet. Sergeants J. R. Luper, bass; C". A. Hudson, bass; C. A. Watts, olarlnt; C. W. Johnson, cornet. Corporals F. R. Becker, clarinet; F. S. McOinnls, orn; A. H. Utslnger, clarinet; 8. F. Holm, trombone; W. C. Gagnon, snars drum. Privates V. L. Johnson, bass; H. L. Prather. clarinet ; . R. W. Price, clarinet; - A. S. Blanchard. clarinet; C. L. Reed, trombone; L. E. Billings, clarinet; W. A. Sellwood, horn; O. O. McLaughlin; J. W. Porter, snare drum: Abendroth. clarinet; H. L. Moore, bass drum; Bowman, cornet; C. W. Walt, cornet: D. E. Colvlg, clarinet; C. E. Mays, trombone; M. E. Woodcock, trombone: R. H. Fleser, horn; H. M. Propat, horn; C. F. Chambers, clarinet; Professor H. L. Beard, director. s o PARADE TONIGHT ra King of Rose Festival Will At tempt to Surpass All Other ' Pageants. DAY WILL BE QUIET ONE Nothing on Programme Until After Dark, so Visitors Vill Have Chance to Rest After Strenuous Sightseeing;. LINE OF MARCH OF FAKADE ' TONIGHT. The parade tonight will start at 9 o'clock and will cover the same line of march as that of last Tuesday nlght.: It will form at the Atkinson' School and win proceed on -Thirteenth to Etark. to Twelfth, to Mor rison to Seventh, to Alder, to Sixth, to Yamhill, to Fifth, to Morrison, to Third, to Couch, to Sixth, to Ankeny, to Seventh, to Stark, to Sixth, to Oak. to Fourth, to Wash ington, to Seventh. .j Morrison; on Morrison west to the reviewing stand on the Pennoyer block, out to Twelfth, and there disbanded. Route, 57 blocks long. People will have an opportunity to rest today after putting in several strenuous days seeing the sights. The Festival management has purposely left a gap in the programme so that the visitors who have been rushing .about in an effort to mjsa nothing may hava a breathing pell. There are thousands of tired people in the city today and the entire day will be left open. Those from the outside will want to visit-friends, as well as conduct shopping expeditions and do in numerable things on their own account. For this reason, no prominent attractions have been billed for this morning or aft ernoon. . This morning, however, local business houses will tender receptions to their customers. Those living In the city and those coming from outside will be wel corned at the retail and local stores. Many proprietors will serve light refreshments to all callers this morning and there will be music for the entertainment of the guests. There will be extensive decora tions as well in the city's stores. During the afternoon there will be a splendid opportunity for rest and private functions and visits. But tonight will come what Is expected to be the climax of Festival week. This will be a parade given by Rex Oregonus, who will head the procession in a splen did rhariot. Queen Flora will review the parade from the grandstand. Best Pageant of Week. Ttile parade is planned as the best pa geant of the week and It is promised by the Festival management that it wlil easily ecllpBe the former successful par ades. Tonight's procession wtll 'be alle gorical and historical. In the line of march wlil be Chinese and Japanese sec tions, with handsome floats, lending the parade an air of Oriental splendor. There will be a number of comic floats for the amusement of the children. Fraternal societies will be represented In the line of march. All the floats will be brilliantly illuminated. Thousands of in candescent lights, torches and lighting devices of every kind will be employed to show the pageant off at Its best. There need be no fear that spectators tonight will see a repetition of any former parade. The features planned for tonight are all new. There have been many re quests that Tuesday nlght'i illuminated parade be repeated, but the management haa found this to be impossible. How ever, that to be given tonight Is expected to far surpass the former. A1V that the master fioatbulldor'a art could do has been done to make this Impressive pageant the grandest array of spectacular effort that has ever been attempted on tha Pacific Slope. The 20 floats require an equipment of 245 men, women and children In order to man them properly. There will be riders, out riders and leaders. There will be royal equerries and knights in armor to accom pany the regal pharlot of Rex Oregonus and his retainers. Nearly 100 horses In all the trappings and regalia of Oriental splendor will be required to handle the set pieces. Myriads r T v " of reflective torches will illumine the way and the procession will be made all the more thrilling by the burning of red fire and Roman candles from the lire wagon, which will be at the head of the caval cade. Review by Queen Flora. Queen Flora and her entourage will re view the parade from the official grand stand and Adjutant-General Finzer and staff and his aides, who handled the "Spirit of the Golden West" pageant so admirably, will have charge of the pro cession tonight. All the union musicians of the city will be drafted into service to lend greatr er effectiveness to the pageant, for each of the four bands which lead individual divisions of the spectacle will be" en larged, and in addition to this, fraternal iand social organizations will have musical escorts with their entries. The King (Rex Oregonus) and Her Ma jesty, Queen Flora, will leave immedi ately after the parade has disbanded and will proceed under royal escort to the Armory, where the grand ball Is to be held. The grand march will be led by these two sovereigns,- Rex and his con sort, after which the King will unmask Thrron Covran, of the Shattuek School, Who Contributed More Rosea to the Festival Thau Any Other Schoolboy. ' . and make his much-discussed identity known to the revelers. Saturday night's programme Includes a season of fun and frolic by masqueraders on Morrison street from Sixth to Tenth, with drills by the Uniform Rank of the Woodmen of the World, embracing many local and Northwestern camps, In front of the reviewing stand. This will wind up the programme of the week, supple menting the grand parade of the W. O. W. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in which about 4u00 members of the order will appear in regalia. The following are the entries in the Rex Oregonus parade, the allegorical, his torical and mythological pageant, tonight: Mounted polioa. Band. Fire Wagon. King s Float. Landing of Pilgrims. Washington Crossing Delaware. "If the Man In the Moon Was a Coon." Band. Chinese Drama. Dragon. Fair Japan. Viking -Ship. "Waiting at the Church." Band. Where Rolls Oregon. Commerce. Horticulture and Floriculture. Flower Wagon. "Everybody Works But Father." Band. Elks' Float. Old Heldelbuig. W. O. W. Spanish War Veterans. "Leap Year.'' WOODMEN PARADE TOMORROW Local Uniform Rank ami Visiting Camps With Bands Take Part. The Woodmen of the World will pa rade tomorrow, starting at 2 o'clock. Large delegations from all country towns are reported as coining to par ticipate. These delegations will bring as escorts some four or five brass bands, and as the local Woodmen of the World have employed three bands in the city, there will be plenty of music in line. . Uniform ranks will form on Twelfth, north of Morrison. .Floats on Twelfth, south of Morrison. Visiting camps, north on Eleventh; West Side camps, south on Kleventh; East Side camps, north on Tenth; automobiles, south on Tenth. The line of march will be east on Morrison to Sixth; north on Sixth to Oak; countermarch to Morrison; east on Morrison to Third; north on Third to Washington; west on Washington to Eleventh, and disband. ' . All aides will report to Grand Mar-, shal A L. Barbur at W. O. W. Temple, 138 Eleventh street; at 1' o'clock, sharp Saturday. at 7:30 P. M., " x. ' i 1 s.f Y' Y Sr t h ! I 1 15 " t " " j I S " s Is I i . vi ,i J -4 i TO LICENSE WATCH? FLAX rnOFOSED BY OREGON JEWELERS' ASSOCIATIOX. Advocated in Annual Report ol President Lewis Session Closes . With Banquet at Mglit. At the annual meeting of the Oregon Retail Jewelers' Association,, held yes terday in the Chambe- of. Commerce auditorium the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: President, L. AUla Lewis, Kla math Falls, re-elected; tirst vice president, F. M. French, Albany: sec ond vice-president. J. E. Staples, Port land: third vice-president. G. Heit kemper. Portland; secretary and treas urer. 11. M. Loffert, Portland. An ex ecutive committee consisting . of tlio following members was also elected: Herman W. Barr, Salem: E. J. Jaeger, Portland; L. W. Hosb. Wasco. C. H. Williams, - of Condon, was elected del egate to yje convention of the Na tional Jewelers' Association, which meets at Cincinnati August 4-7. .In his annual address President Lewis referred to the progress the as sociation lias made during the past year, tlie membership in that time hav ing been doubled. Mr. Lewis recom mended that an effort be made to have a law passed to license watchmakers as a protection both to the public and the practical watchmaker. It' was his opinion that this is necessary by rea son of the fact that, the public cannot form an opinion as to the workman ship on so delicate a piece of mechan ism as a watch and has a right to protection, and also in lordor that the practical watchmaker need not be forced to enter rnto competition with a workman who has no practical knowledge of tha craft. He asserted that the prejudice against watchmak ers is caused to a large extent by the incompetence of many workmen. Tho remainder of toe session was devoted to the transaction of routine business. The convention came to a close last night with a banquet at the Hotel ICurtonla. PRIZES IN ' DAY PARADE Awards Made by Committee and An nounced by Sumber, Awards for displays In the floral pa rade were announced yesterday after noon. The awards were made in classes and according to the distlngulHlilng mark on the separate entries. Owing to some oversight, no record was kept of the names of those entered so that the judges were unable to learn the identity of tha different successful competitors. The prizewinners, by insignia, are as follows: Class A No. 1. Tallyho. four or more horses, first prlxe, trophy AW; second prize, trophy Afill. No. a, carriages and teams, first prize, trophy, A 14. No. s. special float or feature, first prlxe, trophy A57; second prize, trophy A13. Class B No. 4, horse -and buggy (four wheels), first prize trophy, AO0. Studebater Co. JOO trap: second prize, trophy. Bli. No. 6. heme and cart (two wheels), first prize, trophy B27 ; second prize, trophy, B52. Xo. 0, pony carriage and pair, Mrs. W. C. Todd. No. T, pony and cart (four wheels), first prize, trophy, B.V); second price, trophy B7. No. 8. pony and cart (two wheels), first prize( trophy, BS; second prize, trophy, BIOO. No. lO. raddle horses (tandem), first prize, trophy, B14; second prize, trophy, B32. No. 11, saddle horse, nrst prize, trophy, B13: second prize, trophy. B40. No. 14, saddle pony, first prize, trophy, B'.: second prize, trophy, B4i. No. 15. bicycle, first prize, trophy B'il ; second prize, trophy, B22, No. best team of horses and single seated vehicle, C. L. Mlnkler. No. 17, best team of horsea and double seated vehicle, T. B. Wilcox. No. 18. best feature turnout with one or more horses and two-wheeled vehicle, trophy, b:w. No. lt. special, first prize, trophy BOO; second prize, trophy. 397. Tho owners of the features designated, may secure their trophies by visiting Rose Festival headquurters. The Judges wero Emil K. Mlscne, E. E. McClaxen, Ion. Lewis, H. C. Bowers and M. I. .Wisdom. Great Crowds See Fireworks. Pain's "Vesuvius" speotaclo and tlSW fireworks display drew a large audlenco last evening, almost completely filling the new grandstand at Multnomah Kinld. The weather and temperature were, more in viting to outdoor amusements, and it is estimated that 5200 people enjoyed tha pageantry and pyrotechnics. The large crowd was handled easily and smoothly, both at tho fireworks amphitheater ami by the streetcar people. The spectacles season in Portland terminates tomorrow night in a blaze, of glory, and scenery anl people will be shipped to Vancouver, B. C. Hour of Starting