THE MORNING OREGONIAN, - FRIDAY, JUNE - lO, -1910. -
THOUSANDS GREET
BEAUTIFUL HORSE
PHOTOGRAPHS OP RIDERS AND PRIZE-WINNERS IN THE HORSE AND VEHICLE PARADE.
AMAZE VISITORS
"""" iHMmmv &sr
Parade Handled With Promp
titude by Grand Marshal
Pittock.
Umatilla Customs Prove In
teresting to Folks From
Eastern States.
FINE EXHIBITS GET AWARDS
NOTED WARRIOR AT. HEAD
14
1
CAMP
Japanese Colony Float Obtains
First Place In Class Washing
ton High Students Win Ap
plause and First in Tally-Ho.
AWARDS IX HORSE AND CAR
RIAGE PARADE.
We, the undersigned Judge, bej
to submit to tbe awarding: commit
tee of the horse and carriage parade
the following recommendations:
Tallyho (four or more horses)
Washington High School (Miss Ivy
Carter, first; Portland Street Clean
ing Department, second.
Carriage and Team Miss Ruby
Thlrkell and party, first; J. W. Bai
ley, second.
Special Float Japanese colony,
first; Montavilla, second; Sell wood,
special mention.
Horse and Buggy (four wheels)
Mrs. Alec G. Rlddell, first r Mrs. I
B. Kramer, second.
Horse and Cart (two wheels) Mrs.
George G. Carter, first; George
Bradnack, second.
Pony Carriage and Pair Rev. J.
E. Snider, first; R. E. Debuhr. sec
ond. Pony and Cart (four wheels) Mrs.
Martin Kroeger, first ; O. P. Jamie
eon, second.
Pony and Cart (two wheels) Mies .
Mildred Keats, first; Harold Emmoni.
second.
Saddle Horses Mme. Bedlnl. first;
Moor, second.
Special Feature Fire Department,
first; mall carriers, second.
The Judges desira to report that
where entries were missing In two
classes they decided to submit a re
port on other entries, the classifica
tion of which was considered, doubt
ful. Respectfully submitted.
"W, H. CULLERS.
G. H. MULLDORFER,
E, E. M'CLARAN.
Presenting a pageant . which met the
hearty approval and applause of 300,000
people, the horse and carriage parade of
the fourth annual Portland Rose Festi
val wont down in the city's history yes
terday as one of the greatest spectacles
of its kind, a true picture of magnificent
horseflesh and equipages. ,
There Were two notable features of the
afternoon. One was the excellent work
done by the judges, E. B. McClaran, G.
H. Mulldorfer and W. H. Cullers; the
other being the promptitude with which
the parade moved under the direction of
Grand Marshal Pittock.
The judging was done under difficul
ties, as shortly after the commence
ment of the parade, a fire broke out on
Twelfth street. As the crowds were ab
sorbed in the parade, the judges machine
broke away to the nearest alarm box and
turned in the call.
Xotlilng 3fediocre In Parade.
There was nothing mediocre In the pro- !
cession; instead, rather, the standard
et was so unusually high that it was a
matter of the greatest difficulty for the
judges to make their awards, often a
shade separating the second prize award
from those passed over. I
No grand prize over all was offered for :
the best entry. Had there been, dainty
6-year-old Mildred Keats would take the
stellar award. In a tiny little cart, sim
ply embowered with roses, and forming
a dirigible balloon, Miss Keats fasci
nated every one of the 300,000 spectators.
She was accompanied by another tot,
Awanna Wolcott. The two took entire
charge of their entry and no elder ap
peared by their side. .
Because the Japanese colony float ful
filled every requirement and was the most
beautiful float, it obtained the first award
In the float class. The float was formed
as a Japanese pagoda. Japanese children
In costume played around and idols and
Japanese curios completed the scheme.
Japanese flowers and. the most perfect
rose blooms bedecked the whole.
Although it could not be awarded a
prize, the entry by Fred T. Merrill was
unusually unique. Mr. Merrill had por- 1
trayed on a float a grass paddock. In !
which played a couple of Shetland ponies, i
one but 10 days old. Following the float
were led severel race horses, known on i
the turf all over America. They were
Brown Lace, Esther M. and 9ele Nun.
High School Exhibit Unique.
For a unique conception the "Washington
S-Ilgh School young people deserved com- 1
mendation. They obtained it, too, with j
the first award in the tally-ho class. !
Thriven by Miss Ivy Carter, accompanied
by Miss Anna Baumann, a four-wheel
jiony cart was drawn by two ponies-. The
whole made a charming scheme in pink
rose?. As outriders, -attached to the pony
cart by pink ribbons, were five young fel
lows in diamond formation. They were
Iceland Creighton. Lloyd Glines, Walter
Gerstel, Andy Joyce and Lloyd Robinson.
Two Moors of Crusader times appeared
caparisoned in full war costume of tunic
end armor. Neither of them knew one
word of English. They could not even tell
their names. The name of one, who was
awarded second prize in the saddle horse
class, sounded like Taer Betaer, and the
judges gave the entry accordingly.
Madame Bedini, appearing at the Grand
Theater this week, was awarded first
prize in the saddle horse class. Her
magnificent black stallion waltzed in per
fect time to the band music the whole
length of the procession.
An uncommon entry was that of Aaron
Frank. In the saddle-horse class it
might have obtained an award, but the
special feature awards were deservedly
placed and it was in the feature class that
Frank made his entry. He bestrode a
saddle pony and was surrounded by a
motor boat of roses, the Rose. The little
vpssel was complete with bell, horn and
all motor boat features.
t'nder Captain Bailey the poliee detach
ment made a splendid showing. The
police were followed by the police band,
one of the finest musical organizations
that appeared.
The excellent display of the Portland
Fire Department, which obtained a first
In the special feature class, and the fine
turnout of the mailcarriers. 1J6 in num
ber, were a matter for general comment.
The fire laddies had their trucks masssed
with pink blooms and ran so close in
contest that the judges absolutely de
clined to make an award to any one
truck, and said the fire-tighters must set
tle it among themselves. "We just can't
make any distinction," was the final de
cision after the points had been gone over
for half, an hour. The mailcarriers bore
I H Tmt&f-v li I it if x fe 3
KEY TO THE PHOTOGRAPHS.
1 H. I,. Ptttork, Grand Marahal of the Horse-and-Carrlagre Parade.
a Cowtioya and Girl From Eastern Oregon.
3 George K. Bradnack, Second In Two-Wheeled Cart Claaa.
4 MfMa Mildred Iveata. Accompanied by Awanna olt-ot t , Klrat Prlxe
Tiro-Wheeled Pony Cart Claim.
5 Mrs. 1- B. Kramer, Owner; Driven by Mlaa Eva AVella, Accompanied by
Mlfta Clementine Compton Second Prise in Four-Wheeled Horae and Bugrsry
Clnaa.
6 Portland Street-Cleanlna; Department) Second Prlxe in Tally-bo Claim.
7 Third Battalion, Chief Stevens, of the Portland Fire Department.
8 Mra. A. G. Kiddell, First In Four-wheeled Horse and BuKKy Class.
their letter-sacks, heaped Tilgh with choice
roses.
Suburbs Floats Make Hits.
Montavilla displayed a rosebedecked
cottage, in typical country style. Milwau
kle, with Queen Ottille enthroned, showed
a cherry-laden tree. Sellwood showed a
flag of roses, forming every star and
stripe most accurately. Sellwood was so
good that it was the only float to obtain
special mention.
The Royal Neighbors of America had
& charming design, representing the pre
sentation of the various virtues, in the
form of lovely women to their enthroned
grand mistress.
The Maccabees and their women's
auxiliary had unique displays. The
beehive emblem was guarded ity well
armed mace bearers.
The Portland street-cleaning depart
ment had a street cleaner composed
solely of roses. As the machine moved,
the rose brush revolved. The little
girls on the iloat were Anabel Mc
Kenzie, Carlotta Helder and Helen
North. The entry was awarded a sec
ond prize.
A tasteful pony-cart entry was that
driven by Mrs. Martin Kroeger. Red
and white roses was the scheme. The
ponies were driven tandem. Mrs. Alex
Riddell made a capital showing driv
ing a bay team, with white harness.
The scheme throughout was white
roses, with a gorgeous white butter
fly floating over the buggy.
The shrieking and painted Indians
were a source of wonderment to many
of the Eastern spectators in the grand
stand. - Accompanied by a cowboy es
cort, the Umatlllas, made a "brave"
showing. A little papoose, riding a tiny
pony, with her papoose-carrier with a
doll in it, at her pommel, received tu
multuous applause. Squaws and buck
Indians, all mounted, made up the In
dian contingent.
An execellent showing was made by
Portland Hunt Club and the Portland
Junior Hunt Club to the number of
over 100 The men were nattily attired
in English "pink," making an imposing
appearance. The Portland Driving As
sociation occupied its division in a ca
pable manner.
Four pretty young women in a pink
rose-decorated carriage received an
award. The occupants were Miss Ruby
Thlrkell, Miss Irma Nelson, Miss
Louise Fried and Miss Martha Hart.
The Italian Brazielierl made a fine
showing in uniforms and gilt epaulets.
The Mt. Scott Volunteer Fire Depart
ment dragged their hose-cart and made
a. capital showing.
As an Indication of the time kept by
the parade, it started at 3 o'clock and
had completely disbanded at 3:30
o'clock, covering a five-mile line of
. march-
SCHOOLS TO MARCH IO II
"Human Rosebud" Parade to
Move at 3:30 P. M. Today.
TWO PRIZES ARE OFFERED
East Side Business Men's Club to
Award Cup for Largest Percent
age of Attendance Line of
March Announced.
CHILDREN mm PARADE TODAY
Tbe "Human Rosebud" parade will
be on tbe East Side. Any East Side
car -will convey passengers to the
route. The parade will start prompt
ly at 3:30 this afternoon.
The line of march, will be south on
East Twelfth street to Hawthorne
avenue; west on Hawthorne avenue
to Grand avenue; north- on Grand
avenue to East "Everett street.
Five thousand school children will
march on the East Side this afternoon.
For several months they have been pre
paring for the eventful afternoon.
In order that moving-pictures of the
parade miRht be taken, the hour of
beginning- the march has been advanced
three hours, to 3:30 P. M. This will
give the moving-picture men oppor
tunity ti work in full daylight.
The school spirit will be a strong in
centive for a full turnout, for the
schools are anxious to win the prize
cups offered the A. B. Manley cup
for the largest number of children on
parade and the East Side i Business
Men's Club cup for the largest per
centage of attendance. The Business
Men's cup has not been awarded before,
but the Manley cup was won last year
by the Williams Avenue School, now
known as the Kliot School. It will
be up for competition again this year.
The Sunnyside School children have
I rr"T ff V IIS
I L wji '1 r 1 1 1
undergone special training and after
the parade will drill in front of the
grandstand at Grand avenue and Bel
mont streets.
The parade is known as the "Human
Rosebud' parade, because as a general
rule the little ones are bedecked with
rosebuds.
General Flnzer is grand marshal.
Military orders have been issued from
his office that show the parade to be
thoroughly organized. The parade will
move promptly at 3:30 o'clock from
East Twefth street and Hawthorne
avenue. It will move south to Haw
thorne avenue, thence west to Grand
avenue and north to East ' Everett
street.
The parade wil move in five divl
slons, formation to be as follows:
Pupils to form In ranks of sixteens on
right, east side of north Twelfth street,
facing south; schools .to form In order
outlined.
Distances between ranks of 16 to be not
more than 12 feet for formation, the
proper distance to be taken as parade
progresses.
Platoon of Police.
Captatin George Bailey, commanding.
General W. E. Floxer, Grand Marshal.
Staff: Major T. N. Dunbar, Captain M. B.
Marcellus.
FIRST DIVISION" Director Robert
Krohn, commanding. police Band. South
Mount Tabor, Creston, Buckman Schools.
SECOND DIVISION Captain Walter W.
Wilson commanding. Tomlinson's - Band.
Montavilla, Hawthorne, Clinton Kelly, Wood
stock Schools.
THIRD DIVISION Lieutenant C T.
Spooner, commanding. Tomlinson's Band.
Holladay, Lents, Woodlawn, Thompson, Ste
phens Schools.
FOURTH DIVISION Lieutenant Richard
Deich commanding. Piper's Band. High
land. Homestead, Eliot, Shaver Schools.
FIFTH DIVISION Lieutenant H.E.Will
iams, commanding. Journal Band. Glen
coe. Arleta, Sunnyside Schools.
The first division will form between Haw
thorne and Madison: second division, be
tween Madison and Salmon; third division,
between Salmon and Yamhill; fourth divi
sion, between Yamhill and Belmont; ' fifth
division, between Belmont and Morrison.
W ill Not Bite Your 'Tongue.
Smokes cool and sweet, "Our Own
Mixture." a perfect pipe tobacco. Sig
Sichel & Co., three stores.
More than 400.000 persons emigrated from
this country during the year iau7. - This is
a much smaller number than shown by the
oreviou year.
CONSULS AT FEAST
Banquet Resembles Interna
tional Peace Conference.
17 NATIONS REPRESENTED
.Representatives of. Many Countries,
Stationed . in ' Four Important
Northwest Ports, Spend Day
in Pleasant Reunion.
Cosmopolitan as an international
peace conference was the assemblage
last night at a banquet at the Hotel
Imperial, the occasion being the prin
cipal event of the Northwest Consular
Corps Annual Reunion. This was not
the only respect In which the occa
sion resembled a peace conference.
There was much laughter, much good
will and a general spirit of hospitality
and friendliness.
Seventeen countries were represented
around the table. There were 24 Con
suls and Vice-Consuls, stationed at
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Port
Townsend, .the four important foreign
posts of the Northwest.
From 10:30 o'clock jesterday morn
ing, -until midnight, th'ev. party made
merry. They watched two parades,
mingled with the crowds, went on an
automobile ride, lunched at the Com
mercial Club and did anything that sug
gested Itself to the minds of the mem
bers of the reception committee of the
local consular - corps, composed of- T.
N'umano, Japan; Endre M. Cederbergh,
Norway, and J. W. Matthes, . Nether
lands. A unique feature of last night's ban
quet, which commenced at o'clock and
ended at 8:30, In time for the parade,
was the music. The national airs of
all the 17 nations represented were
played by the orchestra. This is never
known to have taken place before at
such a gathering. The address of wel
come was delivered by James Laldlaw.
British Consul at Portland.
During the two parades, the diplo
mats occupied the two upper rows of
seats on the grandstand at Sixth and
Morrison streets. Above them were
the flags of the nations represented,
making an unusual specatcle. Those
present were:
China Goon Dip. Vice-Consul, Seattle;
Moy Back Hin, Consul. Portland.
Ohlle A. R, Vejar, Consul, Portland.
Denmark, J. P. Jaco-bsen, Vice-Consul,
Seattle.
France A. E. Sutton, Vice-consul, Ta
coma; C. H. Labbe, Vice-Consul, Portland.
Germany W. Van Lohneysen. 7onsul, Se
attle; A. Dudennaussen, Vice-Consul, Port
Townsend.
Great Britain James La id law. Consul,
Portland; C E. Luzian Agassiz, Vice-Consul,
Tacoma.
Greece Hans Helden, consul, Tacoma.
Honduras R. Chilcott. Consul, Portland.
Italy Dr. A J. Chiglione. Vice-Consul,
Seattle;' M. Montezza, Vice-Consul, Portland.
Japan Y. N'umano. Consul, Portland.
(Mexico A. F. Haines, Vice-Consul, Ta
coma; K. A Spencer. Consul. Portland.
Netherlands J. W- Matthes, Consul, Port
land. '
Norway Dirk Blaauw, Vice-Consul, Taco
ma; E- M. Cederbergh, Vice-Consul, Port
land. Panama H. S. Garfield, Port Townsend.
Peru F. Albert Bartlett, Consul, Seattle;
C. M. Barretto, Consul, Portland.
Sweden Vald Udell, Vice-consul, Port
land. Battle at the Oaks Tonight.
Tonight the Oaks will be ablaze again,
with even a better display of fireworks
than on the two former nights. Many
thousands visited the park on "Wednes
day and were enthusiastic in their praise.
The battle of the Monitor and Merri
mac will be repeated. On Wednesday the
battle raged to the satisfaction of all
those who saw it.
The . comfortable reserved seats, from
which the display may be seen,
were filled to capacity , on Wed
nesday nfght; the box office had to stop
selling tickets, so great was the demand
for seats.
Tonight the programme will be changed
with the exception of the battle.
Band of "Original Americans' If
Feature of Society Circus on
Multnomah Field Tribes
men Are Well Equipped.
Many visitors. chieHy Eastern peo
ple, unaccustomed to seeing- the "first
Americans" in their homes, visit the
Umatilla Indian camp pitched on the
part of the Multnomah Field known as
the Klns tract, every day. and wonder
at the Indian mode of living. It is
hard for the visitors to see any ad
vantage in living in one lares tna.
but the Indians seem as happy and"
cumeniea with 25 living in one tent
as the average white man's family
would living in a modern fiat.
The Indians have taken part in the
parades of the Rose Festival and are
among, the chief actors In the Mult
nomah Club-Portland Hunt Club so
ciety circus that gave its first per
formance Wednesday night on Mult
nomah Field and will give its second
one tonight at 8 o'clock. In a renro
ductlon of an old-time stare hoiri-nn
in which the Indians in all the glory ofj
war paint give a faithful representation
of a scene that was not uncommon In
pioneer days. They are put to rout,
however, by a band of cowboys, after
a wild west battle, in which mucW
gunpowder is burned, and the prisoner
are iaicen from them.
Among the members of the tribe are
several squaws and papooses.
Men Help With Work.
Contrary to the usual Indian wal
of doing, the squaws do not do all tht
hard labor, as they did before the day
of the modern Indian schools. Ixn
ago, the squaws were compelled to dn
all the hard work while the "bucksf
smoked and loafed, but with the ad
vance of years this has been changed
and the Indian men of today are en
ergetic workmen. Many of the Uma
tlllas, which Is one of the largest and
most prosperous of the rapidly dimin
ishing tribes In the United States, own
large farms and are actively engaged
In farming them, while others rent
their lands. The Government alloted
a quarter section of the Umatilla Res
ervation, near Pendleton, on a level,
pretty and fertile plain, to each In
dian family.
The Indians, although partially civ
ilised, have not abandoned the custom
of conducting tribal dances before go
ing to sleep, and until far into the
night the beat of the Indians' "tom
tom" and their shouts while going
through their rites may be heard In
the vicinity of their camps. While
many are engaged in the dances, the
others gather around a huge drum and
beat and shout as if to see which can
make the most noice.
The Umatillas are the best-equipped
tribe of any In trappings and ponies.
The Indian Is fond of color and -the
brighter he can paint his face the
happier he is. With their headdresses
of eagle feathers that reach the ground
and deerskin garments adorned with
gay festoons of beads and with spear,
gun and tomahawk, and shouting at
the tops of their voices, they give an
imitation scalp dance at the Society
Circus Grounds. At each performance
the tent is crowded.
Winnemucca Jack in Command.
Winnemucca Jack, a famous warrior
of the Northwest, who took part in
many battles with the white men a
few years ago and who now is a well
educated Indian, is leader of the band.
Winnemucca Jack wears- a Grand Army
of the Republic badge prominently and
says that It is one of his most valued
possessions. The characteristic part of
his dress is a sombrero decorated with
brilliant feathers worn at a Jaunty
angle.
One of the band is more than seven
feet tall and broad in proportion. His
arms reach almost to his knees out
of an old shirt that has seen better
days.
Among the visitors are several
"broncho-busters" who give an ex
hibition of riding at each performance.
The ponies ridden by the Indians are
typical of the wild bronchos of the
plains.
Accompanying the Indians Is a com
pany of Eastern Oregon cowboys.
These appeared with the Indians in
the parades and in the circus, and al
together give an excellent representa
tion of early Oregon scenes.
The programme of the Society Circus
has been somewhat curtailed, for it
proved too long on Wednesday night.
The clowns will be more gingery and
the show will be carried through with
more vigor than was shown the first
performance. Special features have
been added for the Saturday afternoon
performance.
a fli-vdock large enough for the largest
vel."aflSat U planned for St. John. New
Brunswick.
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD
proper Selection of Great Importance
In Summer.
The feeding of Infants is a very seri
ous proposition, as all mothers know.
Food must be used that will easily
digest or the undigested parts will be
thrown into the intestines and cause
sickness. . .
It is important to know that a food
can be obtained that is always safe;
that is Grape-Nuts. x
A Texas mother writes: My baby
took the first premium at a baby show
and is in every way a prize baby. I
have fed him on Grape-Nuts since he
was five months old. I also use your
Postum for myself."
Grape-Nuts food is not made solely
for a baby food by any means, but is
manufactured for all human beings.
One special point of value is that the
food is partially predigested in the
process of manufacture, not by any
drugs or chemicals whatsoever, but
simply by the action of heat, moisture,
and time, which permits the diastase
to grow, and change the starch into
dextrin, a portion of which is further
changed to dextrose or grape-sugar.
This presents food to the system ready
for immediate assimilation.
Its especial value as a food, beyond
the fact that it is easily digested, is
that, it supplies the needed elements
to quickly rebuild the cells in the brain
and nerve centers throughout the body.
Read the little book. "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Rea
son." Ever read the above letterf A -new
one appears from time to time. Thfr
are Rcaulne. true, and full of human
j interest.
0