TUB MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1D0S.
11
FLORAL PfiRADE
Hi AUTO RAGES
Today the Most Eventful of the
Entire Week of the Rose
Festival.
PARADE AT 11 O'CLOCK
Floats Not There on Time Will Ba
Left Behind Spectators of Auto
Races Must Be In Place Before
the Events Begin.
TODAY'S IJNE OF MARCH.
The line of march for today-
floral jarade:
South on Tenth to Morrison'; East
on Morrison to West Park: south
on West Park to Madison; east on
Madison' to Park; north n Park to
Alder; east on Alder to Sixth; -south
on Sixth to Yamhill; east on Yam
hill to Fifth; north on Fifth to
Morrison; east on Morrison to Third;
north on Third to .Couch; west on
Couch to Sixth; south on Sixth to
Ankeny; west on Ankeny to Sev
enth; south on Seventh to Stark;
east on Stark to Fourth: south on
Fourth to Washington; west on
Washington to Park; south on Park
to Morrison; west on Morrison to
Twelfth.
The Judging for trophies will be
made as the parade passes the
grandstand the second time.
This is the most eventful day In Rosy
Festival week. It Is one of the most im
portant days from an entertainment
standpoint in the history of Portlacl.
War will be declared at 11 o'clock this
morning. It will be a war of ro's and
the signal for activities will be the
moving of the great floral parade. This
parade will be possibly the irx5st preten
tious floral pageant of the fstival. Mil
lions of roses will be ue'l. Not only
mountains of fresh blobyfa from every
part of the city but the thousand bushels
of choice roses from tXe Oriental build
ing exposition will beput to use in the
decorations.
This afternoon cme the long-disfance
automobile races. Tonight are the street
parade and m&sque festivities on the
Kast Side. It can reasonably be predicted
that 100,000 people will participate in the
day's festivities. The number may exceed
that number for all Multnomah County
and hundreds of people from Clackamas
will flock along the route of the automo
bile races.
The hour for moving of the floral
parade this morning has been changed
from 10 to 11 o'clock. F. O. Downing,
grand marshal, completed the work of
organization yesterday and gave out full
instructions for formation. AH parts of
the procession must be in place by 10:30
o'clock.
It is intended to start the automobile
races on time and all who go should
leave at as early an hour as possible. The
BO-mile race will start at 1 o'clock and
the 100-mile race at 3 P. M. Spectators
should be on hand before the first event
to avoid difficulty in getting located. No
tars will be permitted to cross the course
after the automobiles leave on their long
spin so the necessity of getting to the
grandstand) or some point of vantage on
time is evident.
Every element of danger to contestants
and public will be eliminated so far as
possible. The course of 14.4 miles will be
policed by ISO members of the Third Ore
gon Infantry, in uniform. These men
will be fully organized and officered to
keep the spectators out of possible
danger. Major F. S. Baker will be in
command of the troops and will distribute
the men to the best advantage.
In order to give the public an oppor
tunity to leave for the races on time
without missing any part of the decorated
parade, Grand Marshal Downing has
directed that the column move promptly
at 11 o'clock. If the heavy floats are
not on hand by that hour they, will be
left as will any other entries. The festi
val management has given assurance
that the floats will not be tardy. The
rest remains with individual participants.
The formation of the forenoon proces
sion will be as follows:
Formation of Parade.
Platoon of Police.
Queen and Maids of Honor.
F. O. Downing, Grand Marshal, and Staff.
Ue Canrio's Band.
Portland Hunt Club.
Junior Hunt Club.
Decorated Ponies.
Oreiron AgrlcuKural College Hand.
Oregon Agricultural College Cadets.
J. M. Relg and Aides.
Brown's Band.
Riverside Driving Club.
Tomlinson Band.
Special Features for Prizes.
Journal Band.
Cherry Blossom Floats.
Fire Department. Decorated.
HIcMer Band.
New Feature Floats.
The following instructions for forma
tion were issued yesterday for the guid
ance of all concerned:
Where Divisions Will Form.
The Portland Hunt Club will form on
Tenth street, north of Couch, head resting
on Couch street.
The Junior Hunt dub will form on Tenth
street, north of Everett, bead resting on
Everett street. All mounted ponies not
competing for trophies will form immedi
ately following Junior Hunt Club.
The Oregon Agricultural College cadets
will form on Everett street, east of Tenth,
head resting on Tenth street.
The riverside Driving club will form on
Everett street, west of Tenth, head resting
on Tenth street.
All carriages, mounted pontes, ponies and
carts, tandems and special features, other
than floats, competing for trophies will form
on Davis street east and west of Tenth. It
is Important that all entering In this di
vision be on hand not later than 10:30 A.
M. , so they may be properly placed, by the
marshal in charg.
The Japanese Cherry Blossom floats will
form on Couch street, west of Tenth, head
resting on Tenth street.
Flro Department will form on Couch
street Immediately following tha Cherry
Blossom floats.
Floats will assemble on Couch street, east
of Tenth, head resting on Tenth street.
Y. W". C. A. AT THE ROSE SHOW
Serves Lunches and Dispenses Ice
Cream, Candy and Souvenirs.
Visitors to the Rose Show Tuesday
and yesterday found an additional at
traction in the Coos County building,
where members of the Young Women's
Christian Association served delicious
lunches and dispensed home-made
candy, ice cream and souvenirs, many
of the latter being hand-made and of
the "unobtainable-elsewhere" variety.
The veranda of the Oregon building
was effectively decorated with Scotch
broom and fir, which formed an excel
lent background for the soda fountain
and candy booths with their charming
attendants. The money raised in this
way by th Association is to be devoted
to the furnishing of the new cottage
at Gearhart, donatedby Marshall Kin
ney. This cottage will serve as a vaca
tion home for business girls, a place
where tired workers can secure a rest
ful and Invigorating holiday, pleasant
companionship, and home-like sur
roundings, at an exceedingly moderate
cost.
In charge of the undertaking are
Miss Carrie A. Holbrook, president of
the Association; Mrs. Charles Basey,
Mrs. A. G. Barker, Mrs. James Failing,
Mrs. H. C. Campbell and Miss Celia
Swigert. Mrs. C. F. Swigert and her
assistants were responsible for the dec
orations. Mrs. F. J. Bailey and Mrs.
Stoner were on the advertising com
mittee, and Miss Delta Watson organ
ized the corps of amateur waitresses.
The lunchroom was in charge of
Mrs. H. W. Hodges and most capable
helpers. Mrs. A. J. Richards and Mrs.
I. H. Amos served ice cream and cake;
Mrs. H. Jasper made the coffee, for
which she is famous; and Mrs. J. A.
Graham, Mrs. Helen Cardwell, Miss Cor
nelia Lamberson and Miss Celia Swi
gert acted as cashiers. Mrs. F. Fried
lander and Mrs. T. P. Lipman presided
at the soda fountain, and Mrs. Dr.
Marsh, with Miss Mildred Nichols, Miss
Thompson and others, had charge of
the candy booths. Mrs. Lola G. Bald
win, Miss Anne Findley and Miss Hazel
Crocker attended to the sale of souvenirs.
Roses Hare Grow oa a
Pear Tree
Otto Kleenmnn Arronfces Clever De
ception In Front of H In Office
on Grand Avenue, and Bewilders
I'aftKerKby.
OTTO KLEEMANX, the architect, ap
parently has been able to make
roses bloom over night on a pear tree.
So perfect Is the deception that the pear
tree is the wonder of all who happen
to pass along GrMid avenue in front of
his office, north f East Burnside street.
There is a stider pear tree growing
near the doorof the office.
Tuesday r ,ht there was nothing on
PRC ti RAMMB FOR THE WEEK.
- Thursday, June 4. -
1 1 A. M. Magnificent street pa-
rade of floral decorated vehicles,
competitive floats, equestrian clubs,
etc., including the marvelous Japa
nese "Cherry Blossom" procession.
Afternoon' 100-mile automobile
race; .V-mile automobile race.
Evening Kast Side street carnival
of masquerade and children's pa
rade. Damrosoh concerts at Armory, aft
ernoon and evening.
Friday, Jane S.
Morning Business houses' recep
tions to Portland visitors.
Evening Allegorical and historical
i
parade of electric floats, tncludl1
"Chinese dragon"; grand ball at
Armory.
Saturday, June 6.
M orn 1 n g Re gat ta 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
acliools of the Northwest; valuable
trophies to be presented for each
event.
Evening Pyrotechnics and mas
querade ib' fareweil to Rex Oregonus
and Queen Flora.
the tree but the green leaves, but yes
terday morning the tree had come forth
loaded with a great profusion of roses
of the choicest variety, disposed so skill
fully as to deceive even a close inspec
tion. Mr. Kleeman had simply attached
to the twigs different-colored paper
roses. All day yesterday people were
examining this tree covered with roses.
Some went away mystified, while others
saw through the deception.
Yesterday two strangers, evidently,
were walking along Grand avenue, when
their attention was attracted by the pear
tree full of red roses. They stopped and
argued for some time over the spectacle,
when they started across the street to
make a closer inspection. They were
sooon undeceived and laughed heartily
over the deception. It is one of the at
tractions on Grand avenue.
O. A. C. Cadets In Parade Today.
A detachment of 500 cadets from the
State Agricultural College at Corvallis
will arrive by special train this morning
at 9:30 o'clock to participate in the pa
rade. The cadets will be under the com
mand of Captain M. G. McAlexander, U.
S. A. Commandant, and will be escorted
in the parade by their own band of 35
pieces. The Corvallis Cadet Corps con
sists of a regiment of three battalions
of four companies each. It is officered
by students who receive their appoint
ments strictly upon merit. The organ
ization is considered to be one of the
best drilled bodies in the state. The
Cadets will return to Corvallis by special
train at 7 o'clock tonight.
I.ert to rlRht, front row Evelyn Guy. Glendlve. Moot.) Mm. Jnnlna O'Connor, Portland Mlu Marie Parizek, Bllllni, Mont.; jnuui l.eola Klein, Spofcenet Mls Leah I,ovtnc, Senttle fin
eh a rare, of party) ( MIhs Julia Mullen, Spukanci Mlsa Ida Iron, Boxenutn, Mont. Back row Junius O'Connor, Portland ;.Mlns Asnes Evan, Deer I.odKe, Moot.) Mlna Rose Gaylord Milca Cltr
Monl.i Sllaa I"1 Bryant, Helena, Mont.; Miss Anna Parlselt, BilMnKi, Mont.; Miss Bessie Russell, Missoula, Moat. '
Among the thousands of visitors at Portland's Rose Festival Is .a party of ten young women from "Washington and Montana cities, who are here as guests of the Pacific Monthly
Members of the party are shown In the accompanying picture, together with Miss Leah M. Lovetang and Mr. and Mrs. Junius O'Connor, of the Pacific Monthly staff The young' women
were brought to Portland by the Pacific Monthly as the result of faithful work In securing subscriptions for that magazine. They are greatly pleased with the city and the Festival attrac
tions. Before returning to their homes they will visit Seaside.
FESTIVAL SUCCESS
Auto Parade Triumph of Floral
: - Beauty.
BLOSSOMS BY THE MILLION
Water Carnival at Midnlgbt an In
spiring Sight Crowds in the
Streets Catch the Fes
tival Spirit. '
(Continued from First Page.)
the Eurnside-street' bridge. Covering
a route of six miles and passing the re
viewing stand at the Pennoyer block
twice, the parade was completed short
ly after 11 o'clock. The following
prize awards were announced early in
the afternoon:
Auto Parade Prize Awards.
No. 1, elars A, be..t decorated automobile
tourir.j car First, Portland Rose Society; sec
ond. Gay Lombard.
No. 2. special features float First, Miss
Izetta Jewel: second, Mrs. H. L. Keats.
No. 3. automobile runabout First. Sandford
Whiting; eecond. M. B. Wakeman.
No. 4, Motorcycle Ballou & Wright. -
No. 6, class B. push club float First, Mult
nomah Club: second. W. C. T. U.
No. 1. automobile touring car First, Port
land Seed Company, decorated with eagle; sec
ond, H. B. Noble.
No. 8, automobile runabout First, John B.
Toon: second. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee.
Entries in Auto Parade.
Seventy-one entries were recorded for
the auto parade, but fully 150 unentered
autos. many of them decorated, appeared
at the last minute and were assigned to
place in the column. The entries received
by Grand Marshal C. J. Cook, who did
effective work in handling the big pa
rade, was as' follows:
H. E. Noble. Mrs. May Arkwright Hut
ton, Dr. D. H. Rand. John G. Clemson.
Robert Blodpett, Dr. A. J. Giesv, Dr. J.
V. Morrow. Ernest Wells. Otto Schneider,
F." L. Htherland. J. H. Abrey, F. H. Brown.
F. J. Riley. E. D. and V. H. Joreenson. S.
A. Murhard. Oregon Electric Vehicle Co.,
F. C. Gllson. C. F. Ficher, H. "W. Manning,
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, w. 3- McPherson Co.,
J. H. Peterson. M. F. Henderson. L.
Therkelsen. L. E. Crowe. S. Sllverfleld.
Dooly & Co.. J. A. McPherson. H. Wemme.
John R. Lehmer, H. McCormick. Portland
Rose Society, A. Sunderland, M. A. A.
Club, F. A. Kribs. M. B. Wakeman. Andrew
Hobln. J. B. Yeon, Gay Lombard. H. L.
Chapin. G. W. Knight Clark. Mrs. Emma
Williams. Chas. Oleson, Izetta Jewel, A. W.
Botktn, M. C. Dickinson. "William Matthle
son, Charles Wright. John J. Cole. L. Y.
Keady, C. J. Cook. Dr. A. E. Mack ay,
Hawley & O" Bryan. H. L. Keats Auto Co..'
Mrs. H. L. Keats. A. B. Manley. Thad W.
Vreeland. R. H. Goddard. Mrs. W. A. GUI,
L. Therkelsen. Jr.. Dr. C. B. Brown. G. H.
Dammeier. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. Arthur D.
Kern, A. ' J. Bingham. Mrs. Kuhn. W. . F.
Lipman, J. H. Brickley. W. F. Turner. K.
E. Smith. Julius L. Meier. Portland Seed
Company.
Picturesque River Procession.
Every ripple was resplendent with re
fleeted colors when the water procession
moved up the Willamette at 8:30 P. M.
It was an Inspiring sight the wealth of
coloring from the colored powder and
rockets duplicated in the water.
' There was a mile of the procession
and it was the most remarkable marine
pageant ever witnessed by Portland. At
least 50 canoes and launches were used
in illumination work and the river was
transformed to a dream picture of rav
ishing colors.
Everyone in Portland boasting a launch
or motor-boat took part providing illu
minations and decorations. The column
was well-managed throughout. Neptune
and the water nymphs entertained in a
fashion which made the "Venetian water
carnival and procession an easy feature
of the Rose Festival week.
The royal barge, brilliantly illuminat
ed and bearing the Festival King, Rex
Oregonus, and Queen Flora, headed thb
marine procession. Close in the wake
came barges from which veritable vol
canos of fireworks lighted up the water
in brilliant colors. A picked band of 40
pieces occupied a barge which escorted
the royal party.
Decorations on Water Craft.
Japanese and Chinese lanterns predom
inated in the boat decorations, appearing
in profusion on every craft. Never was
the Willamette used to better advantage
In a festival event. Several river steam
ers, liberally decorated, appeared in line,
PACIFIC
although the larger river craft was ex
cluded owing to the heavy wash which
follows in the wake of these large boats
affording possible danger to smaller
craft.
Threatening weather did not affect
the enthusiasm either of participants
or spectators: When the 'marine
pageant moved from the head of Swan
Island a few 'minutes after scheduled
time, every open dock was swept by
the festival crowds. The bridges were
crowded so that traffic was all but im
possible for a time. Thousands of peo
ple took up a position north of the
east approach of the Steel bridge, lin
ing the railroad tracks and the bluff.
Other thousands, unable to get on the
bridges and docks, took up their stand
on the bluffs a short distance l.elow
Ross Island.
Parade Ends at Ross Island.
The procession moved slowly and ex
uded its pyrotechnic splendor along
the entire route. It started in a flood
HOLIDAY TO BE OBSERVED
TODAY.
- This, being the principal day of
the Rose Festival, win be a business
holiday In Portland. The wholesale
grocers will keep their stores closed
all day. Trading on .Front street
will cease at 10 A. M ' At a meet
ing ot the Produce Merchants' As
sociation yesterday morning it was
decided to keep the places of busi
ness open until that time to take
care of strawberries and other per
ishable produce, and then close the
doors, so all employes may witness
the parade and the automobile
races. As today is not a legal hol
iday, the banks will be open as
usual.
of illumination and ended with a pro
fuse pyrotechnic display at Ross Island.
It was' nearly 10:30 o'clock before the
last craft in the procession reach Ross
Island. At that place the organization
ended and the individual craft returned
to their mooring places at will. Scores
of people landed at Ross Island, the
shores of which were marked by Japa
nese lanterns.
The naval flotilla was specially il
luminated and decorated for the water
procession and saluted the pagent with
siren blasts and music. Steam sirens
all along the riverfront joined in the
medley of salute, adding much to the
animation of the beautiful picture. The
utility of the Willamette for festival
purposes was forcefully demonstrated
and water processions are destined to
figure more and more prominently in
the festive affairs of the future.
BABIES TO SELL.
"ot Quite New, Just a Little Used,
Enough to Show Character and
Develop Sweet Voices.
A new baby naturally creates excite
ment and interest but it's the baby that
has developed somewhat that holds at
tention five or six months a year, then
they are at their best. Few people, if
any, have too many babies we are the
one exception have more than we have
room for all fine babies too best in the
world.
Chickering babies, the small grands,
this one in particular cost $900 but finan
cial stringency last Winter caused a
sacrifice by the, owner end now it must
be sold at much less than actual worth
present price quoted on application at
our store.
The Steck, Richard Wagner's and
Liszt's favorite instrument, is here in a
small or baby grand, that sells In New
York and elsewhere at JSCO, this one has
had but very little use. It's like new,, if
taken at once J533 will send it home.
In addition to above we have several
"baby" and small grands, used but not
abused, big values at little prices,' to
make room for "in coming" shipments.
Savings on these beautiful instruments
run not less than a third, enough to in
terest anyone needing a grand. A call
at the store will convince the most
skeptical buyer that we are selling
"babies" at about half value. Bilers
Piano House, 353 Washington street,
corner Park.
San Pedro Shipping Notes.
SAN PEDRO. June 3. The schooner
Alert completed the discharge of lumber
and sailed today In ballast for Belling
ham to reload.
The steamer Geo. W. Elder arrived
this morning on her regular schedule
from Portland. She will load a return
cargo and clear Thursday night.
The steamer Centralia cleared today
for Grays Harbor.
Departures today Included the steamer
Nome City, Portland, via San Francisco,
and the steamer Bee, for Columbia
River.
The steamer Santa Barbara, now dis
charging lumber, is scheduled Friday for
Seattle.
MONTHLY ROSE CARNIVAL
PRIZES KR
GIVEN
Second Rose Exhibition Comes
to Successful Close.
BUILDING MASS OF BLOOM
Oriental Building Crowded All Day
and Evening With Spectators.
Every Bit of Available Space
Is Filled With Exhibits.
The awarding of prizes yesterday after
noon marked the close of ths second an
nual rose exhibition in the Oriental build
ing on the Lewis and Clark fair grounds.
An even larger crowd than that which
visited the exhibit on Tuesday afternoon
was present yesterday to view the mag
nificent display. Practically e-ery inch
Of availably space in the big building
was used for the floral exhibit. Much
of the success of the competition is due
to Mrs. J. W. Minto. Mrs. Herbert Hol
man and their staff of assistants.
Following is a list of the prize winners
in the competition.
Best six roses, separate named va
rieties Mrs. A. K.. Bills.
Best 12 Caroline Testout Mrs. C
Smith and F. P. Davids.
Best 24 Caroline Testout Mrs.
c.
H.
M. "Gran L
Best 50 Caroline Testout Mrs. W. A.
Storsy.
Best four red roses Mrs. E. T.
Williams and Mrs. August Dipple.
.Best four white roses Mrs. Frank
Fiekletor and Mrs. E. A. Harmon.
Best display of Richmond roses "for
Mrs. Wesley Ladd cup Mrs. Herbert
Holman.
Best six La France roses Mrs. W. C.
Seachrest.
Best six Ulrich Brunnef Mrs. J. L.
Barlow.
Best six Maman Cochet (pink) Mrs.
R. B. Lamson and Mrs. Charles Wincer.
Best Hybrid perpetual Mrs. H. A.
Conner and Mrs. Charles Minter.
Best Hybrid Tea Mrs. George Law
rence. This was adjudged the best individ
ual rose of the show.
Best Tea, any color J. T. Moyland
and Mrs. Charles Minter.
Best Marechal Neil Mrs. T. H.
Compton.
Best yellow Hybrid Tea Mrs W. A.
Storey.
Best three yellow Hybrid Tea Mrs.
Alfred Tucker and Mrs. J. H. Thatcher.
Best yellow Tea Mrs. A. L. Howe.
Best collection, six varieties, of any
colors, four blooms each Mrs. Charles
Minter.
Best collection, ten varieties, any
color, four blooms each Mrs. J. K.
Locke.
Best general exhibit Mrs. Van Duyn
and W. A. Storey.
Best arranged exhibit Mrs. A. E.
Echardt.
Five blooms, one variety in single
vase, open to amateurs who have never
won a prize Mrs. J. C. Veazie.
Best 12 blooms, distinct varieties,
open to amateurs who have never won
a prize Mrs. A. E. Echardf.
Open to nurserymen:
Best general exhibit Clarke Bros.
Special price, decorative display
Mrs. W. S. Ladd.
Those who assisted in the prepara
tion of the exhibit were the following:
Mrs. J. J. Morgan, Mrs. J. T. Wilson,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. G. R.
Stephenson. Mrs. A. G. Wilcox, Mrs.
Curtis Holcomb, Mrs A. R. Diamond,
Mrs. G. H. Strout, Mrs. Klllingsworth,
Miss Machews, Mrs. Jerry Bronough,
Mrs. A. C. Panton, Mrs. Walter -Cook,
Mrs. I. Van Duyn. Mrs. E. A. Baldwin,
Miss Wfidler, airs. C. R. Templeton,
Mrs. C. C. Smith, Clarence Nichols, Mrs.
Eckenberger. Mrs. W. C. Seachrest and
Mrs. Grace Watt Ross.
GIG CROWDS 08 WARSHIPS
JAM SO GREAT OFFICERS CLOSE
GANGWAYS.
Xo Persons Allowed to Go on Board
After 3 P. M Charleston Beau
tifully Illuminated at Night.
Officers of the cruiser Charleston and
the gunboat Torktown were forced to
close the gangways of the vessels at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon and refuse
to admit any more visitors to the ships.
Crowds and crowds of sightseers, con
veyed in every available craft, went to
the warships yesterday and by early
afternoon the capacity of every vessel in
the harbor was taxed to the limit.
At the foot of Stark street, where
launches land, the Jam was so great
that it required the combined efforts of
Captain Speier. the harbormaster, and
three assistants to keep order and pre
vent accidents. The customs officials
had all they could attend to and a num
ber of launch owners were taken to task
GIRLS
for exceeding the passenger limit. Own
ers of these craft -were warned and a
second offense will result in their license
being taken away.
The Charleston is decorated with elec
tric lights, and last night the cruiser
was illuminated in a manner which
would stir the patriotic feelings of any
one. From water line to truck there Is
not an available inch which was not
utilized for decoration. The entire out
line of the vessel was shown in electric
lights and the masts, stem and stern,
were similarly decorated. The name
"Charleston" in letters six feet high
stands around the pilot-house and for-
wara Drmge. In addition, to the display
of lights, the searchlight of the cruiser
played all the evening, adding greatly to
the general effect.
A committee from the East Side Busi
ness Men's Ch:b visited the Charleston
yesterday and invited the captain to send
a detail of sailors to take part in the
parade on the East Side tonight. The
captain received the committee cordially,
and said that while he could not order
the men to join the parade, yet he
would recommend that they do so. It
is thought that a considerable detach
ment will turn out. and if it does it will
add very much to the interest of the
occasion.
Home Phone on Warships.
Home telephones have been Installed
on the war vessels in the local harbor
through the courtesy of the Portland
Home Telephone Company. By means
of these instruments on each vessel,
the officers and mm on board can call
up friends in the city or the other
siiips. An automatic telephone has
also been placed in the Rose Festival
Information bureau tent at the Union
Depot by the management of the local
company. Numbers of these telephones,
which are temporary and will be
maintained only during the Rose Fes
tival, are as follows: Rose Carnival
Information bureau tent. Union Depot,
A 4301; torpedo-boat Farragut. B 2536;
torpedo-boat Fox, B 2531; torpedo-boat
destroyer Perry, B 2534; torpedo-boat
Davis,. B 2535: torpedo-boat destroyer
Preble. B 2532: cruiser Charleston. C
202S; gunboat Yorktown. C 2027.
MASTER PRINTERS MEET
Gather From Coast Points to Form
Organization Banquet.
Portland Franklin Association, com
posed of master printers, or, as .more
commonly known, the proprietors of job
offices, some months ago communicated
with all the organizations of master print
ers on the Pacific Coast, recommending a
convention to be held in Portland. In
response, delegates from Vancouver. B.
C, Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane, San Fran
cisco, Oakland. Cal., Los Angeles and
Sacramento arrived in this city yesterday
and were the guests of the Portland as
sociation. An observation car ride was
given in the afternoon and a banquet
tendered at the Commercial Club last
night.
C. W. Hodeon presided at the banquet
and Introduced the speakers after coffee
was served. He kept the 85 diners in
great good humor with witty sallies at
the speakers' expense, and the responses,
while occasionally in the same vein, were
mainly on the subject of the beneflt of or
ganization. Willis S. Dunlway, State Printer, re
sponded to the address of welcome, Mayor
Rogers, of Salem, who was on the pro
gramme for that number, being unable
to be present. Other responses were made
by S. C. Beach. Portland, "Why This
Meeting" ; J. 'A. Borden, Spokane. "How
Things Look In My Town"; H. V. Har
rington, Oakland. Cal.. "Is Organization
Profitable ?"; Al Br Howe. Tacoma, "A
Possible Foundation": I. O. Rice, Los
Angeles, "These Are My Sentiments"; T.
N. Stoppenbach and O. W. Bali. "How
an Organization Affects Supply Houses";
W. E. Prudhomme, "Eastern Competi
tion"; Paul J. Smiley, Seattle, "What I
Know of Organization": George D. Gra
ham, San Francisco. "Why All Printers
Are Not Merchants"; Charles P. Maeljif
ferty, Oakland, Cal.. "What We Must
Come To"; John Bedford, Vancouver, B.
C, "Organization Across the Line." and
Joe Anderson. Sacramento, "Trade Con
ditions in My City."
Today there will be two meetings nt
the Commercial Club, one at 10 o'clock A.
M. and the other at 2 P. M., when the
matter of organizing a Coast association
will be brought up for determination, a
constitution and by-laws adopted and of
ficers elected, In case the organization
plan is adopted.
Captain Shaw Official Booster.
OREGON CITY. Or., June 3. (Spe
cial.) Captain James P. Shaw has
been engaged as official booster for
the Market Day celebration that will
take place here next Saturday under
the directon of the local business men.
There will be a parade -in the morning
and George C. Brownell will deliver a
speech during the day, and in the af
ternoon there will be all kinds of races
and athletic sports. It Is expected that
there will be 5000 people In the city
from the country districts.
' Oraa, In Sweden. ha In the course of a
RPTiiTRtlnn sold $.","r.n.fKMi -.vorth nf tre-s,
and ty meaim of judirious pluRtiag- lias pro
vided for a similar inoomt.' every 30 or 4it
years. There arc no taxes. Hallways and
telephones are free, and po are Lhe. shool
houses, teaching and many other things.
EAST SIOE READY
Streets Decorated and Roses
Gathered for Carnival.
PARADE TO BE VERY LARGE
After Line of March Is Traversed,
Masked Carnival and Dances Will
Follow KIcetric Lights Will
Make Streets Like Day.
The East Side business district is all
decked out in festival garb, ready for
the children's parade and street masque!
carnival, which occurs tonight. Down
Union and Grand avenues, between Bel
mont and East Burnside streets, the en
tire district Is hung in festival colors,
flags and bunting and a gay scene was
presented last night. Special electrical
illuminations have been provided and
night will be turned into day when the
festivities begin.
Roses are being gathered In great num
bers from the proline rose beds of the
East Side and these will he distributed
from baskets and cornucopias. Hundreds
of people are expected to participate in
the masque street carnival and dances
which follow tlie parade.
ttrand Marshal o. Summers has sub
mitted his order of parade and issued
instructions that the column shall move
promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The parade or
der follows;
Flrrt d I virion Platoon of police: Grand
Marshal O. ciuinnieis and hI1ps: Queen of
Hose Carnival In carriage: Tomllrmon ' band:
5f Bower girls ill faniy wreath drill, Ifd bv
Professor M. M. Hinglcr: companies A anrl
H. composed of children from the following
schools: Brooklyn, Hawthorne, Vernon. High
land and Xorih Central.
Second division Commander and ai;
drum corps from Ka.t Hide schools; d'.?or
ated dofr and pony carts, blcvcU, etc. ; May
pole float.
Third division Commander ' Larrimore anil
aides: Journal carriers' band; companies C
U and B t.f children from the following
schools: Sunnyside. Montavilla, Thompson.
Williams Avenue. Holladay. Jrvinston. Mount
Tabor. Cllnion Kelly. Glcr.co and Kern.
Fourth division Fraternal float.-.. Kymnastb:
float. Brown's band. Uniform Rank Multnomah
Camp No. 77 V. O. W., maso,ueradera and
comics.
First division will form on Kast Madison
street east of Grand avenue, right resting on
iSrand avenue, facing west. Carnival Queen's
can-lace and Tomllnson's band will also re
port at tills point.
Second dlvleion will form on Kast Madison
street, west of Grand avenue. Klsht resting
on -.Grand avenue, facing eaat.
Third division, decorated carts and bicycles,
fc-rm on Grand avenue, right restlnj? on east
Madison street, facing North. The school chil
dren In this division will form on 1-Jast Madi
son street, west of Grand avenue, right rest
ing on Grand avenue, facing east.
Fourth division. VC. l. IV., form on Kast
Main street. Kast of Grand avenue, rlffht rest
ing on Grand avenue, facing west. Masquer
Hders, comics, etc., form en Main street,
west of Grand avenue, right resting on
Grand avenue.
The line of, march Is a follows: Form on
Hawthorne, march north on Grand avenue to
Burnside, west on ITnlon avenue, north to
Davie street, east to Grand avenue, south ppst
reviewing stand. Disband nt a.st Morrison.
Cadets Will Xot Participate.
The cadets from the Orcsron Afiricul
tural College will not participate In the
parade tonight on-the East Side. In re
sponse to an invitation to come to the
East Side Thursday and he entertained
with a bountiful luncheon at the ball of
Multnomah Camp. Xo. 77, Woodmen of
the World, on East Sixth street. Captain
17. S. Alexander telegraphed C. A. Bige
iow yesterday 'afternoon that he regretted
very much that the cadets could not ac
cept the invitation. Arrangements had
been made for the entertainment of the
cadets and HiRh School Rirls had been
asked to assist at the tables.
Inspecting Vancouver Rarracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
June 3. (Special.) Upon recommend
ation of the chief signal officer of the
department, First ' Sergreant Carl V.
Snow, Signal Corps, now at Seattle,
will proceed tb Circle City, Alaska, for
duty as wireless operator.
Major George Bell, inspector pen
eral. is making the annual inspection
of Vancouver barracks. After com
pleting the inspection of the barracks,
Major Bell will proceed to inspect the
different forts In Alaska.
Steamer Lonr Overdue.
s NORFOLK, Va.. June 3. The steam
er Europa. which sailed for Ham
burg. Germany, ih days ago, bound in
return for Norfolk, loaded with ferti
lizer, was expected to make the trip
within 21 days. Nothing has been
heard from her, however, in 41 days.
Arrested for Serious Crime.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 3. (Special.)
Robert Casey., of Olney, was arrested by
Sheriff Pomerny today on an informa
tion charpins him with a criminal of
fense asalnst a 9-year-old Klrl named
He'-klund. A bench warrant for Ca
sey's arrest was issued from the Circuit
Court last September, but he could not
b found, "as lie had left the country.
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