Morning Oregonian., June 10, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TIIUItSD AT, JUNE lO, 1909.
13
THIS TO BE
OF BIG PARADES
Horse and Vehicle Pageant in
Afternoon; "Spirit of Gold
en" West at Night.
SPECTACLE TO BE STIRRING
Over 500 Kntries for Decorated Pro
cession of Smart Turnouts by
Daylight Historical Floats to
Bo Seen In the Evening.
UNE OF MARCH FOR TODAY'S
HORE AND VEHICLK
IWRAOK.
Form on streets west of Tenth
street, south to Yamhill; start 2 P. M.
March down Yamhill to Tenth.
North on Tenth to Morrison.
Bast on Morrison to Fifth.
North on Fifth to Pine street.
West on Pine to Sixth.
South on Sixth to Stark street.
West on Stark to Seventh.
North on Seventh to Ankeny street.
East on Ankeny to Fourth.
South on Fourth to Mrtdlson.
West on Madison to Fifth.
North on Fifth to Yamhill.
. West on Yamhill to Seventh,
South on Seventh to Salmon. -
West on Salmon to Park.
South on Park to Jarkson.
West on Jackson to West Park.
North on West Park to Salmon.
West on Salmon to Tenlh.
North on Tenth to Alder street.
Bast on Alder to Sixth.
North on Sixth to Washington,
East on Washington to Fifth,
South on Fifth to Morrison.
West on Morrison to Sixth.
South on Sixth and disperse.
This is the day of great festival
pageants. This afternoon the deco
rated horse and vehicle procession,
close to five miles in length, will add
Its floral splendor to the Festival.
Tonight the "Spirit of the Golden West"
will be expressed in allegory by a bril
liant parade of floats and spectacular
illuminated features.
Altogether the distinctive procession
of the week will he that of
this afternoon, when 600 vehicles and
horses, with a long list of special dec
orative features will take Its way
Xhrough the principal thoroughfares,
when the entry lists for this feature
were closed yesterday afternoon It
seemed that every owner of a blooded
horse and presentable vehicle In Port
land had arranged to participate. Two
hundred entries had been anticipated.
Five hundred was the total. From the
Hunt Club alone there were 150 entries,
while the total of the Riverside Driving
Association was not far from 100.
Heading the . splendid line will be a
spectacle of stirring action and color in
the Roman chariots and the great Ro
man float, all of which cost Just $4000
Close to 200 people wil be utilized
In handling the line of chariots and
peopling the float, which will be as
a section lifted from a pageant of
Roman pomp. The chariots afterwards
will be used In the racing programme
features at the Country Club.
Cadets Will March Today.
Behind the chariots and Roman .float
will ride the Hunt Club horsemen and
horsewomen. Next will appear the
Oregon Agricultural College cadet reg
iment, a splendid body, perfectly
equipped, uniformed and disciplined.
The regiment of cadets will be headed
by its own band.
In the division that follows will ap
pear the riders and drivers of the Riv
erside Driving Club, and then will come
the miscellaneous two ard four-wheeled
vehicles competing for prizes. A long
line of elaborate floats representing
Montavllla, the Peninsula, Sellwood
and other suburban districts will sep
arate the vehicles from a line of mis
cellaneous horseback riders competing
for prizes.
The children's division, comprising
the younger riders of the Junior Hunt
Club, will bring up the column. Nine
bands will bo distributed among six
divisions. President Chilberg. of the
A-V-P Kxpositlon, wita his wife and
party, will appear in F. W. Leadbet
ter'a brake-and-four.
All the details of organization have
been completed by W. M. Davis, caair
man of the parade committee. The
edict has gone out that there shall be
no delay. Promptly at 2 o'clock Henry
Plttock, the grand marshal, will move
his column down Tenth street to Mor
rison from the point of formation at
Yamhill, and thence east past the re
viewing stand. With him will ride his
aides, R. R. Duniway and Joseph Cro
nln. The line of march. as shown
elsewhere, covers approximately seven
miles of streets., ,
Twenty trophies will be- given out
for excellence of decorations of mounts
and vehicles. There will be two prizes
for tally-hos, drawn by four or more
horses, two for carriages and teams,
two for special floats and features, two
for horses and four-wheeled vehicles,
two for horses and two-wheeled carts,
two for pony carriages and pairs, two
for ponies and carts, two for - saddle
horses tandem and two for special
awards. The Judges will review the
pageant in Its entirety from different
points along the route of march and
will announce the trophy awards after
a comparison of points of merit follow
ing the parade. Here is the parade
order, as to the formatioi.. as announced
yesterday afternoon from Festival
headquarters:
Order of Parade.
H. L. Plttock. grand marshal, with aides.
Roman display, forming on Morrison street
in front of Bungalow Theater.
Three platoons of police, with police band,
forming on Tenth street, south of Morri
son. Hunt Club, forming on Tenth street, im
mediately in rear of police, in charge of A.
M. Cronln, preceded by Tomllnson's band.
Corvallts Cadets, with their own band,
forming in near of Hunt Club on Tenth
street. Mr. Von Gilman in charge of di
vision. Immediately in the rear of Cadets, on
Tenth street. Riverside Driving Club in
charge of Paul Dick, preceded by Brown's
band.
Forming on Seventh street. Immediately
west of Tenth, miscellaneous vehicles com
peting for prizes. In charge of Paul Dick,
preceded by McElroy's band.
Floats, together with the Are department,
form on Yamhill street. Immediately west
of Twelfth street. Division in charge of E.
House, Peninsula, band. The second section
of floats In charge of Mr. House, preceded
by Oilman's band, also forms on Yamhill
street immediately west of Twelfth.
Miscellaneous horseback riders, competing
for prizes, to form on Taylor stneet, imme
diately west of Tenth. Saumel E. Kramer
in charge of division, preceded by Journal
band.
Children division, consisting of Junior
Hunt Club members, decorated ponies, deco
rated pony oarts and vehicles -competing for
prizes in charge of Harry Kerron, preceded
by Allen's band, to form on Chapman street.
Immediately In f ront ' of Multnomah Club
house, south of Morrison.
Tonight's Pageant Allegorical.
In the nature of a big surprise will
come the more portentious features of
tonight's parade, depicting in fanci
ful designs the "Spirit of the Golden
West." Descriptions cf the 20 floats
have been carefully withheld, and only
the actual working force Is permitted
to enter the "den" at the Kxpositlon
grounds, where the features have been
under course of construction for weeks
past. The industries ard resources of
the great Oregon country will be shown.
Queens to preside on various of the
floats have arrived in Portland from
Salem, Grants Pass, Pendleton, . La
Grande, Enterprise, Corvallis and St.
John. Seattle and ' Hawaii will have
splendid floats. On Seattle's will ride
"Queen Leah," daughter of Mayor Mil
ler, of Seattle, and her maids of honor.
Here is a list of the floats:
Float No. 1. "The Seal of Oregon."
Float No. 2, "Corvallis, Capital of Benton
County."
Float "No. 3, "Seattle, the Exposition
City."
Float No. 4. "The Peninsula.'?
Float No. 5. "La Grande, Metropolis of
Grand Ronde Valley."
Float No. tt, "Pendleton, Capital of Uma
tilla County."
Float No. 7, "Vancouver, the Bridge
City."
Float No. 8. "King of the Columbia."
Float No. 0. "Salem, the Cherry City."
Float No. 10, "Enterprise, Capital of
Wallowa County."
. Float No, 11, "The Beauties of Oregon.
Float No. 12, "Summertime in Oregon."
Float No. 13, "Swedish America."
Float No. 14. "The Argonauts."
Float No. 15. "Grants Pass"
Float No. 18. "St. John."
Float No. 17. "Bay Ocean."
Float No. 18. "Hoo-Hoo."
Float No. 1!. "Hawaii."
Float No. 20. "Liberty."
BATTLE HEROES TO MEET
Indian War Veterans of Four States
to Assemble Today.
The grand encampment of the Indian
War Veterans, including camps in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Montana,
will convene in Woodmen of the World
Temple on Eleventh street at 10 o'clock
this morning. Grand Commander Alex
ander Coffey, of La Camas, will pre
side. Last year the number of vet
erans in attendance was about 300, but
many died during the year, thinning
the ranks materially. '
Veterans of the Indian Wars attend
the annual encampment from all over
the country and meet their old com
rades with whom they recount the days
of their early struggles. .At noon to
day a banquet will be spread. This is
one of the features of the session, and
one greatly enjoyed "by the old war
riors and their wives and friends. The
election of officers will take place
during the day, probably this after-
C H I L D R EN T D MARCH
Details Perfected for East Side
Parade Tomorrow.
WILL START AT 7 P. M.
Daylight Fireworks to Be Set Off In
Afternoon, and. Street Carnival
Will . Follow : Conclusion
. of Parade at Night. .
Everything is ready for the East Side
children's parade tomorrow night, as ar
ranged by the East Side Business-Yuen's
Club. Friday, beginning at 2 P. M. day
light fireworks will be fired on East Sixth
street, between East Stark and East Oak
streets, and the Peninsula band of 40
pieces will give a concert during the fire
works and in the afternoon. These fire
works may be seen to advantage from
Grand avenue, East Sixth, East Stark,
East Oak and East Washington streets.
Tomorrow night, following the parade,
the mask carnival will be held on Grand
avenue, during which a band will play
from the stand at East Washington
street and Grand avenue, and also at
East Ankeny. and Grand avenue. For
the masqueraders prizes will, be given.
Judges and guests of the . club will be on
the grandstand at East Washington
street and Grand avenue.
Following is the general orders for the
parade issued yesterday by the grand
marshal. General W. E. Finzer, the pa
rade tp move at 7 P. M. sharp.
General Orders No. 1. Headquarters Port
land Rose Festival Association, Office Grand
Marshal, Portland, Or., June 11. The fol
lowing is published for the information and
guidance of all coneerned:
I. The formation for the East Side pa
rade will be as follows: ' "
Police band.
Platoon of Police.
Brigadier-General W. E. Finzer, Grand
Marshal.
Staff Major F. S. Baker. Chief of Staff,
Major T. N. Dunbar, Captain M. B. Mar
cellus, ...
East Side Queen.
Washington High School, champlonlhip
baseball team in tally-ho,
Washington High School glee club."
Carriages with young ladles distributing
flowers.
First Division.
(Professor M. M. Ringler. commanding).
Mounted police,
Tomllnson's East Side Band.
Wreath girls from Hawthorne and North
Central Schools,
Brooklyn school,
Montavllla School,
North Central School.
Hawthorne School.
Clinton kelly .School. '
Mt. Tabor Schcol.
Highland School, ;
Sunnyside School,
Stephens School, '
Second Division.
(W. H. Beach, commanding),
Williams-avenue Grammar School cham
pionship baseball team in tally-ho.
Band.
Holladay School,
Williams-avenue School, '
Irvington School.
Shaver School,
Woodlawn School,
Thompson School,
Albina Homestead School.
Third Division.
(Lloyd L. Breed, commanding).
Peninsula Band,
Sunnyside float.
Montavllla float.
Seventh Ward float.
Other floats.
Pony carts, . ..
Dog carts. -Masqueraders.
etc.
II. The divisions will form as follows:
Head will form on Bast Everett street.
right resting on Grand avenue, facing east.
First division win form on Grand-avenue
bridge, right resting on East Everett street.
racing south.
Second division will form on East Everett
street, right resting on Grand avenue, fac
ing west.
Third division will form on Bast Everett
street, right resting on Bast Seventh street,
facing west.
III. Staff officers will report to the Grand
Alarshal at t:du t m.. on Grand avenue,
near East Everett street.
IV. The parade will start promptly at
7 o'clock. In order to take moving pictures
of columns.
V. The different organizations will be in
line at the points designated at 6:30 P. M.,
Friday,' June 11.
VI. Division and organization command
ers will endeavor to maintain distances of
80 yards between divisions and 15 yards
between organisations.
Xlf. The line of march Is as follows:
Starting on Grand avenue and Bast Ever
ett street, south on Grand avenue to Morri
son, west on Morrison to Union avenue, north
cn Union avenue to Bast Davis street, east
on East Davis street- to Grand avenue, south
on Grand avenue to Bast Alder street, west
on Bast Alder to Sixth street,' east, children
of the first and second divisions will dis
band at W. O. W. Hall.
By order of Brlge-dier-General W. E.
Flnser, Grand Marshal.
S. BAKER,
Major Third Infantry, Chief of Staff.
Sunnyside Float In Parade Today.
The Sunnyside float, which at first was
intended only, for the East Side parade
tomorrow night, will be in the general
parade' today. It will be finished this
morning. The design is to show Oregon
abundance. It .will be escorted ""by a uni
formed corps of boys from the Sunnyside
school, who have been drilled by Principal
Curtis. The float also will be in the chil
dren's parade tomorrow night. - -
THROW TJOSES ALONG STREETS
Peninsula to Show It Alone Can Fur.
nUh Enough for Festival. '
Portland will Be afforded opportunity
of seeing the prodigality with which the
Peninsula can distribute roses tomorrow
morning. At 8 A. M. a apecial train of
five electric cars will leave St. John. The
first will be an open car and contain the
Peninsula Band, which will be followed
by three open cars occupied by yoting
women dressed in white. At all points
along the St. John carline, starting at the
scnooinouse in St. John, roses will be
gathered and loaded on the special train:
The 'cars will come to Killingsworth. ave
nue and run down Williams avenue and
then down to Holladay, thence to East
Burnside, thence to Grand avenue, to
East Morrison, and to the . West Side
across the Morrison bridge to the Expo
sition grounds: back on Washington
street to Third, and thence across the
Steel bridge to North Albina. The young
women on the cars will distribute roses
while passing through the streets on the
West Side. .......
J. H. Nolta, who is looking after the
rose, cars tor the Peninsula Rose Asso
ciation, .and who is manager .for the Pe
ninsula Band, asks that roses be cut to
night or early Friday morning and left at
all the stations along the St. John line,
as it is desired literally to shower Port
land with roses from the cars. People
on Lower Albina carline can send their
roses to Killingsworth avenue, and people
on Williams avenue are asked to leave
their roses near the carline to be gath
ered up by the special train. Manager
Nolta proposes to show that the Peninsula
alone can produce roses enough to furnish
a festival, and expects to arrange to make
the same distribution of roses in Seattle.
CARLOAD GIVEN DAILY
EVERY STRANGER GETS ROSE
AT DEPOT.
Peninsula Citizens Will Also Strew
Blooms on City Streets
From Cars.
Every person who arrives In Portland
by train at the Union Depot is presented
with' a rose by the Peninsula Rose Festi
val Association.
This association has erected an attrac
tive booth , at- the main entrance to the
station and each day attractive young
women, arrayed in Rose Festival colors,
pin free roses in the butto'nholes of the
many visitors. "Free roses. Free roses,"
Is the cry that reaches the ears of the
incoming travelers above the calls of the
hotel busmen and carriage drivers.
F. T. Gilpatrick, who is in charge of
the booth, says that SO boxes of roses
are being given away daily. This is
equivalent to a carload each day. Spe
cial pains are being taken to impress the
visitors from the East. Under the coun
ters of the booth are long rows of pans
filled with the choicest of the roses kept
on ice pending the arrival of overland
trains. ...
Each locality of the Peninsula is doing
its part in the distribution of the roses.
Tuesday young women from St. John as
sisted in waiting on the arrivals; yester
day this work was performed by young
women from University Park. Today
North Albina and Mississippi avenue will
be represented. .Those who assisted Mr.
Kilpatrick yesterday were: Mrs. S. B.
Kerr, Mrs. E. H. Gilman, Miss Zygow
ski. Miss Cummins, Miss Davis, Miss
Bowman, Miss Rhinemiller, Miss Walton,
MiES Knorr.
The Peninsula Rose Festival Association
has also been making free distribution of
roses throughout the city. Yesterday
roses were scattered along the route to
the Rose Show by the organization.
Friday the free gifts of- roses by the
Peninsula Association will be on the
wholesale. Five streetcars have been
chartered. One will carry the Peninsula
Band, the second 50 young women of the
Peninsula and the other three cars will
be loaded with roses. The route laid out
for the shower is along Williams avenue
from St. John, leaving St. John at 9 A.
M. ; thence to Grand avenue, to East
Morrison, and via Morrlson-etreet bridge
to the Fairgrounds; thence on Twenty
third to Washington, to Third and via the
Steel bridge to Union avenue. J. H.
Nolta is the promoter of this plan and
is advocating giving a similar rose shower
in Seattle on Portland day.
Night Trains During Festival Week.
The Oregon Electric Railway Company
will have special cars leaving Portland
for Salem and intermediate stations at 11
o'clock, and for Hlllsboro and Forest
Giove at 11:30 each evening during Rose
Festival week. .
Rapid City. S. D. William A Lynch, a
pioneer rancher on the South Grand, died
Tuesday, leaving a large estate. Including
thousands of dollars cash ' in bank at Belle
Fourche, but no one to inherit his wealth as
far as known.
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WE ARE CLOSING OUT THE
J. RIC1AEDS0R GO.
STOCK OF FINE
CLOTHING, HATS AND EURNISHINGS
AT 65c ON THE DOLLAR
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
$50 Dress Suits $33.50
$40 Sack Suits $26.50
$35 Sack Suits $23.00
$30 Sack Suits $20.50
$12.50 Sack
$25 Sack Suits $16.50
$20 Sack Suits $13.50
$18 Sack Suits $12.35
$15 Sack Suits $10.00
Suits $9.85
TROUSERS FOR LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE
STRAW
HATS
FELT
U-00 VALUES FOR ..$2.50
$3.50 VALUES. FOR ..$2.25
$3.00 VALUES FOR .1.85
$2.00 VALUES FOR $1.25
$1.50 VALUES FOR. 95i
$7.50 STETSONS S5.QO
$5.00 STETSONS $3.15
$3.50 AND $4.00 VALUES . . S2JS5
$3.00 VALUES FOR $1.S5
60c and 75c Neckties 35
25c and 50c Silk Lisle Hose .7.7.7. !."."!! 15
UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS and NIGHT ROBES AT SACRIFICE PRICES
Come and See You Are Under No Obligation to Buy
cjsiQm wooienj'JiL
CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS TAILORS
GRANT PHEGLEY, Mgr. 7TH AND STARK, PORTLAND, OR.
3000 PAIRS SAMPLE SHOES-
MY SAMPLE SHOES ARE SUPERIOR SHOES, THEY ARE THE tICK AND CREAM OF THE SHOE WORLD
WRIGHT'S
FOR WOMEN
A PAIR
PORTLAND'S BUSIEST
SHOE SHOP
POSITIVELY
NO BRANCH
HOUSES IN
PORTLAND
FOR MEN
A PAIR
NEVER PAY MORE THAN
THESE PRICES
POSITIVELY
NO BRANCH
HOUSES IN
PORTLAND
THESE SHOES ARE REGULAR $3.50 TO $6.00 VALUES
OPEN DAILY
8 A.M.
TO 6 P. M.
SIXTH FLOOR
OREGONIAN
BUILDING
ROOMS 600-601
.gg
O V A 9
' 1 .... -il
r
OPEN
SATURDAYS
8 A. M.
TO 10 P. M.
SIXTH FLOOR
OREGONIAN
BUILDING
ROOMS 600-601
TAKE ELEVATOR!
WILL REPEAT PARADE
ELECTRICAL PAGEANT TO BE
SEEN AGAIX SATURDAY.
SECTION OF" PORTLAND ROSE SOCIETY'S EXHIBIT IV CALIFORNIA BU1L DIX AT EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
General Demand of Public Respond
ed to by Management of tbe
Rose Festival.
So general was the enthusiasm aroused
by the electrical cortege of the Festival
ruler Tuesday night that a general de
mand was made yesterday for a repeti
tion of the event It was accordingly
decided by the Festival management to
add the feature to the closing festivities
of Saturday night when the Rose Show
will end.
Not only will all the magnificent elec
trical floats een Tuesday night be in
cluded In the procession, but a number
of special features will be added. The
details of this work were taken up yes
terday by General Manager George C.
Hutchln.
It is to Mr. Hutchln that credit for the
pageant belongs. He not only planned
the electrical parade In all its details,
tout supervised the carrying out of his
plans. As a spectacular night entertain
ment feature the line of 1G floats was
a masterpiece. Its reproduction will be
even more elaborate, so assurance is
given by the Festival management.
SEVENTH WARD TO HAVE FLOAT
Improvement Leagne Completes Plan
for School Children's Parade.
At a meeting of a committee from the
Seventh Ward Improvement League yes
terday afternoon at the office of the
president, Ben PUesland, plans were
adopted for building a float to represent
iwiua iu iuq cnuuren s paraae tomor
row night. It will be completed on the
city's grounds on Milwaukee and Powell
streets tomorrow morning and decorated
In the afternoon. Flowers from every
portion of the Seventh Ward are wanted
not later than 1 P. M. and are wanted
earlier.
Jack Kelly, of Woodstock, will have his
team out Friday forenoon and will gather
roses all through that section. Residents
of other portions of the ward. Including
Waverly-Richmond. Midway. Sellwood
and Kenilworth, are requested to bring
or send roses tomorrow before 1 o'clock.
In the forenoon tbe framework will ba
made ready for the decorators. Mr. Rles
land has made arrangements to have the
floaf lead the Seventh Ward school chil
dren in the parade.
The highest priced chocolates in the
world, 'because they are the highest qual
ity. McDonald's "400" chocolates, illus
trating the wide difference between
quantity and quality In confections. At
Slg. Slchel & Co.. M Third street.
CB j
At 8 o clock Saturday morning there's an A. & C. train that
leaves the Union Station. It will take you direct to Columbia
Beach m time for a good mid-day meal on Columbia Beach
clams. Why not take the tript Why not arrange to stay over
Sunday and get back Monday morning, ready for a better
week's work!
You can boat, canoe, go launch riding, dig clams, breathe fresh
air, drink pure water, eat pure food, and grow fat. Columbia
Beach expands your waistband and puts color in your face.
Ample accommodations for an army. Hurrah for Columbia
Beach at 8 o 'clock Saturday morning ! $3.00 for the round trip.
You pay the fare, but if you purchase a lot, we give you credit
for it. Are you goingt I am.
COLUMBIA TRUST CO.
84 Fourth Street,
Board of Trade Building.