Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1912, Page 15, Image 15

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IS
TIIE 1IORXTXG OREGOXTAX,. FRIDAY. .TTJXE 14. 1912.
EAST SIDE PUPILS
OFFICERS Hi ELKS
GALL OH NAVY HEN
MEMBERS OF PORTLAND HUNT CLUB IW HORSE AJTD -VEHICLE PARAGE.
TO HOLD BIG PARADE
v- a n
School Children Will March In
Mayor, Lodge Members and
British Consul Visit on
Cruiser Maryland.1
Floral Pageant on Grand
Avenue.
BLOOMS WILL .BE STREWN
kFIRST SALUTE FIRED HERE
4 I
Great Britain' Representative in
Portland Dons ' filiform to Go
Aboard American Ship Re
ception Befit III Rank.
Official call wr In order 6a th
cruiser Maryland yeaterday, th morn
ing having been devoted by Captain
Elllcott, commander, and hie offlccra to
receiving municipal and other offlcala,
and guest were made to feel o
thoroughly at home by H from the
commanding officer down to the ensigns
that the call bora only an Informal
expect.
First to reach the quarterdeck vkm
Mayor Ruahllght, accompanied by
member of the Council and represen
tative of the Elks. They left th foot
of Mark street at 10:14 o'clock In a
(team launch placed at their dispone!
by Captain fcllloott and were personal
ly received by him. Lieutenant Lena,
executive officer, with the wardroom
family and Junior officers. With Mayor
Rushlight were Councilman Wallace,
Baker. .Monk and Burgard, while Harry
Mr.Allleter. Clus C. Moirr and Sol
Hlumauer were there on behalf of the
Kike. George Kelly and Harbormaster
fcpeler also were members of the party.
Officiate Exchange CoaapllBseata.
'On reaching the oabtn Captain Elll
rott tpok briefly to the visitor, saying,
that the presence of the Maryland In
th harbor was the fulfillment of an
ambition he- had cherished for three
year and It was doubly gratifying be.
caii4-. the vessel was the largest of
the naval force on the I'aclRc.
Mnyor Rushlight, In responding.
aii fist as head of the city adminis
tration he wa proud to see the Mary
land here, and that all cltliens were
I leaned to greet her officers and men.
"W hope you will be with ua each
year and participate tn the annual Rose
Festival," aald Mayor Ruahilght.
"I also wlh to express the apprecia
tion ol myself and officers for the
hospitality of the city, the steps tsken
by Us officers and the Fort of Port
land Commission In making such ex
tellont arrangement for our coming."
crntnued Captain Elllcott. "Every
thing was In readiness, from the de
tails dealing with our coming up the
river to the berth here and t thank
you for myself, for the officers of the
iiarrland and for the Navy."
rik Oye a Hon Navy Men.
On Moser. on behalf of the Portland
lAAlum of Klks, said that the portals
of rhe Elks' home were always open
to too officers of the ship: that It would
bo a deep pleasure to srrange a formal
reception for them. He conveyed an
Invitation to the commander and offi
cer to make the Elk' headquarter
their rendesvou during the tay of th
Maryland. ,
"Wa are making every effort for the
success of the Elks' grand lodge In
July sncTare boosting Portland aa much1
a-f tiofcriola. Nothing would be more
appreciated than to have the Mary
ltnl in the harbor next month." he
as Hi
"W appreciate your Invitation, but
we are crowded with other engage
ments.' responded Captain Elllcott.
"We "are truly sorry that the Elka'
grr.nd lodg and th Roe Festival did
nut take place at the same time, ao
that we could enjoy both."
The Port of Portland Commiaalon,
represented by R M. Mesrs, president;
Captain Pease. D. C. O'Reilly and Cap
tain Shaver, next paid their respecta
to Captain Elllcott The latter took
occasion to express hi sincere grati
tude for the aids that had been placed
at the disposal of the Maryland.
British Corneal Mea Cruiser.
At 11 o'clock James Laldlaw, British
consul, went aboard In cne of the Mary
land's launches and was received elth
the ceremony accorded one of hi sta
tion. Mr. Laldlaw waa dresaed In uni
form, carrying his sword, and wa.
saluted by a "ruffle" by the trumpeter
a he gained the deck. On leaving
the cabin, earorted by Captain Elllcott.
he' was "piped" over the side and aa
the lnunoh headed for ahoreseven guns
were fired, the Mist salute given by the
Maryland here.
Thre whs the usual crowd uboard,
following the parade yesterday and In
:he evening Captain and Mr. Elllcott
el tertstned 1 rle.na. the quarterdeck
havlss been Inetoned with awnlnga and
oecrail with flags and lights.
The officers will be the guest of the
Arlington Club today st luncheon and
In the afternoon will view the Rosebud
parade on the East Side.
Hnllnrs of the Maryland were cruests
of the tiaka management lat evening,
a steamer having been sont alongside
the ahlp to take them up the river.
WAICMIII'-f MKX EXTKKTAl.NKO
Crew of Maryland Goes to Oaks.
Officer to Arlington Club.
In appreciation of the visit here of
the cruiser Maryland to participate In
the Hose Festival marine parades,
member of the crew and all the offi
cers were extended the hearty thank
of the Commercial Club and the Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday. Mora sub
stantial displays of appreciation were
shown the member of th crew last
night when they were taken to the
Oaka and entertained by committees
representing the two commercial organ
isations. The officers will be tendered
a reception tonight at- the Arlington
Club.
K. C Knapp. president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, expressed th senti
ment of hi organisation when he de
clared that tbe Maryland and her crew
have done Portland a great favor by
coming here.
"It will be with regret that we see
the big cruiser point her nose down
stream and depart." aald Mr. Knapp.
"The ahlp has done a great deal to
help ua with our marina parade. In
addition to this It haa ahown the
world Just what kind of harbor Port
land ha And haa demonstrated that
there la no occaalon to believe that
ships of the larger type cannot coma
here with absolute aarety.
E. C Glltner. aecretary of the or
ganisatlon, declared that the Mary
land's visit haa been one of th most
important parte of the Rose Festival.
"I believe. n sain. i express the
sentiments of every member of th
Chamber of Commerce In laying that
I thank from th bottom of my heart
thoae who mad th visit of th ship
her Doaslble.
' The eatlora went aboard the steamer
The Dallea City" last night and were
riven a place In the marine parade.
At th Hawthorn Bridge they left the
procession and went to the Oaka, where
they wer given free hand during the
evening. They returned to tn Mary
land late last night.
i t it
HOMAGE PAID HORSE
Northwest and California
Share Honors in Parade.
150,000 ON LINE OF MARCH
Splendid. WelUKrpt Animal Add to
Magnificence of Big Humtnl
tartan Pageant Nobby En
tries, impart Splendor.
fContmoed From first Pse.)
end of the lln to the other, preventing
delaya and confusion. .
Th officer, crew nd bind of th
United State cruiser Maryland formed
an Imposing ectlon. They divided
honor with the boy of Battery A.
whoae field pieces wer burled under
rose amongst which rod a company
of ten pretty girl,
CsnpllaseBta An Maar.
The excellent showing made by Seat
tle accounted for many compliment
which were howered on the men from
the city aoon to hold Its Potlatch.
The Tllllcuma of Elttaea displaced
the Ad Men and were led by Tyee Kopa
Konaway. Edgar U Webster, and hi
sub-chiefs, who wer attended by medi
cine men. Thl 1 the secret order
growing out of the. Potlatch. and It
was their special providence to take
over the Aiasaa oay pageant, m w.v
Potlatch, having charge of th arrival
of th golden ship. S
During the parade tbe Potlatch mem-
bera wore white suit. The rive auto
mobiles of th Seattle Pre Club con
tained the women accompanying them.
Five allegorical floata represented the
totem pole of the tribe. They were the
Eagle, the Tllllcum totem; th Bear,
Ikht tribe; the Raven. th Moxt trlb.;
th Wolf, the Klone tribe, and"' the
Whale, the Tye totem. Also thr
wer about 40 men who literally wor
totem pole.
Charles Duncan designed the pageant.
Duncan O. Inverarltx. George Sample,
Bert L. Bwexea. Walter F. Foster, Hor
ac McClur and Harry McKnlght were
others directly responsible for the suc
cess attributed to Seattle.
I'resa ( lab Represented.
Th Sesttle Press Club was well rep
resented. Horace MoClur. president
of th club, rode In an automobile.
Other members In line wer W. C. Mo-
Kay and A. M. Prathar. Mr. Oeorg
Sample and Mrs. Bert Swesea. wive
of members, also participated.
Tacoma here carried away the pop
ular admiration with lta Montamara
float. On th crest of wav tossing
at th foot of the mountain, a mermaid
smiled upon th crowd through strands
of blond hair tossing In th wind. In
the center of th car, between th
wave and th mountain, th queen of
th Montamara Festo smiled fearlessly,
although tha Montamara tiger, with
hia big stick over hi shoulder. waa
stalking, grinning, out of a dark cave
In the base of the mountain. All about
the side of th float tiny tiger were
painted, frolicking In all manner of
maaquea and beckoning to tha Monta
mara Feto. "
"Oh you Tacoma!" th crowd would
roar aa th float passed slowly by,
and th ripple of flandclapplng followed
he grinning tiger In and out over th
long rout of th parade.
No place waa too high, no place was
too far back nor waa any too uncom
fortable for those who war kapt back
from th front line by others who had
arrived first In th good places. - From
1 i am z V
RIDERS AMU CROWD
the top-of the Ton building, from the
tops of wagona and from telegraph j
polea the thousands pred aagerly at
th paaalng parade. Tha crowd waa In
good humor. When a hor commenced
to eat th decoration of a float Just
befor him he waa cheered for hi Im
patience to wait for dinner.
Pastas) mm "Laddie" Wis.
Th displays of th marching mall
carrier and th city fir department
caused a furor aa they continued on
their way. They were well known and
It delighted their friend to. th
success tber achieved.
De Caprlo's band led th section In
which rod th member of th Port
land Hunt Club, their bright scarlet
and somber black garments presenting ,
a atrlklng picture. Tha boya and girls
of th Junior Hunt Club were attired
In whit and rode In masterly fashion
behind their seniors. The young men
and women In thla organisation were:
Carll Tucker, Minor Nealond. Clarence
Scott. Agnea Alia way, ' Florence Hol
man, Elisabeth Bacon, Ellen Oanten
beln. Harold Emmou, Mary Nicol. Mil
dred Nlcol. Douglas ' Nlcol. Ambrose
Cronln, Helen Wood. Wlnnlfred Hu
bar, Catherine Kerr, Catherine Donald,
Lambert ' Wood, Elizabeth Richardson.
Margaret Ayer. Wayne Coe. John Brad
ley, Eva Beekman. Wlnnlfred Scott,
Mary Kingsbury, Leonard Wllmost,
Adelaide Richardson, Elsl Walker,
Bllll Quarrena, Alfred Smith. Susan
Caawell. Robert Wilson. Margaret
Smith, Elisabeth Kerr. Stepanla Strain.
Elisabeth Halley, Caroline Montague,
Charlotte Reldel, Hop Miller and Mar.
garat Welch.
The tally-ho of th Panama-Pacific
representatives was furnlshe by
Kramer's Riding Academy. It waa
beautifully decorated with roaea. The
colored trumpeter, who came from San
Francisco for th purpose of exploit
ing the exposition, caused much atten
tion. Louis Lvy, chief of th depart
ment of city press and Information for
the exposition; Charles F. Traung, a
prominent advertiser and manufacturer
of San Franclaco, and W. H. Crawford,
manager of the Portland office of C.
C Moore, prealdent of the exposition,
occupied seats in th vehicle with Mr.
Kramer.
Th Leadbetter tally-ho, which won
first prise, - waa well decorated with
rosea and ferna. A party of Mr. Lead
better's friend were hla guests in th
parade.
Black Sleeda Attract.
The two. black horses entered by A.
C. Lohmlr easily captured first prise
In th carriage and team division. Th
turnout wa beautlfuly decorated with
pink roses. In the carriage with Mr.
Lohmlre were Anna Bell Crawford,
Mlsa Mabel Holmea and Miss Marjorle
Slmmana Th Riverside Driving As
ociatlon' entry consisted of a nice
span -f'whlt horses, the carriage be
ing trimmed In red. white ani blue.
Mr. G. P. Keller. J. Anderson, Mrs.
E. L. Braden and Mr. H. T. Drennen
occupied th seat.
The Portland Carriage Company'
entry won second prise In the horse
and carriage division, th nam of th
firm being spelled In rosea Lucena
Oatman and Theresa Bell rode In tha
carriage, which waa entered by W. A.
Brown.
The Montgomery stsbles took first
honors in th four-wheeled horae and
buggy division, th nam being let
tered with roses. C. T. Wills ard
Anna M. Wills were tn the seats. Pink
roses and carnation were used in the
decoration.
With pink trimmings over their
buggy, a well a on their line black
horse. Mrs. H. P. Cloy and children.
Herbert and Wlllard, won aecond prise
in tbla rlasa. They carried purple and
whit Elk pennants.
Tarawt I Dalsitr.
Miss Sophl Olson and Miss Fmma
Dosler rod In a turnout tastily decor
ated In pink and whit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin had a
high atepplng black horse. Rosea were
their decorations. Alfred Martin's en
try wa trimmed with pink carnation
That aectlon of the pared devoted to
racing animal and cart wa unlqua
and attractive. Clayton rains, wno
haa won prises in previous Roe Fes
tivals, took first, and C. L. Idleman. who
had a beautiful animal hitched to a
neat cart, took aecond. Other entries
In thl class ware William McKinley,
E. Andersofl. W. J. Myer and H. T.
Tjrennen.
Llttl Grace Toblaa, attired a Mis
Columbia, waa winner of first honors
I -v ' i
HHOWX MORRIKOK UTRKKT OPPOglTB POlTO FKICK.
In th pony and carriage division. Her
entry was beautifully decorated with
rosea Milton Smith, a miniature
Cnrlej Sam, rode with her.
Miss Louise Moyt. daughter of Ralph
W. Hoyt, prealdent of the Rosa Fes
tival Association, received special men
tion In thla division. Her fsther would
not permit her to compete for a prls.
Billy Honeyman rod In the carriage
with her. Her turnout had an attractive
display of roaea and ferna
Stella Blake and Dorothy Pierce with
pony and cart won first prise in thilr
division. whlle th children of B. N.
Hutchinson won second. Th decora
tlona In th Hutchinson entry wer red
and green.
Pear and Cart Wla.
Cedrlc Field. Vivian Whit. Anna
McDonald and a doll baby, with a
handsomely decorated pony and cart,
won first prise tn that aectlon. Th
children of W. A. Jonea took second.
In their cart wer Harriet Jones and
Alcwyn Jonea. . Their decoratlona were
pink and white.
Robert Dunlway, grandson of Abi
gail Scott Duniway, noted suffrage
leader, rode a horae carrying a banner
which read "Vote for Women."
A aquad of eoya mounted on bicycles
received much attention. Tby were
Fred Jacob son. Norman Buelt and Seth
Nygren.
Th tandem of th City Park Depart
ment wa given first prise In It spe
cial division. . The spirited animals, tha
uniformed attendanta and the artistic
arrangement of the floral ornamenta
tion combined to make one of the at
tractive feature of the parade.
A alngl horse and buggy that at
tracted much attention wa that of W.
C Kerron. Miss Grace Thompson rode
with him. Their trimmings were In
pink.
Farrell Vealcle Stylish.
What waa undoubtedly the most styl
ish vehicle In line waa that of Mlaa
Helen Farrell, daughter of J. D. Far
rell, president of the O.-W. R. A N.
Company. Her bay horae. "Lexington."
wa hitched to a fancy English dog
cart which wa buried under flowers.
American beauty roses, white "baby
breath" and ferna wer the decora
tlona. Th greatest share of applause went
to the carriage containing the trio of
Mexican War veterana. Their name
and agea arc: Alonso Perkins, K6;
Daniel B. Buch, sa. and E. W. Conyera,
IX. All were membera of the First Il
linois Infantry.
C C Eddy took first In tha saddle
horse division. He wss mounted on his
cream-colored horae "Bill." 8. J. Lynch
on "Bob" rode bealde him.
In the saddle pony dlvtslon for girl
Laura Schuls won first. Esther Paul
son, of Sylvan. Or a rural mail car
rier, took aecond.
Mrs. O. P. M. Johnson wa an easy
winner of first honor In ' th four
wheeled trap aectlon. Other occupants
of her carriage were F.mma Round.
Beatrice Young and Elisabeth Conover.
They wore pink and white dreases. th
decorations being In the ssme colors. .
One of the prettiest horses In line
wes "Lady Zombro." driven by F. S.
Simpson. Th decoratlona used In the
turnout wer red and pink, rose chief
ly being used.
Xobby Katry I On.
Th Faahlon atablea had a nobby en
try In which rede Mrs. Heppner, Mrs.
Williamson. Mr. Barn and lira Par
01L Flaga wer used In the decora
tlnn. Th all-green achem used by Hart
and Walter Youngs waa unique. Even
the horae wore a blanket of emerald
hue. '
A squad of cowboy Included George
W. Sullivan, Willie Potter, Fred Lynch.
Rohart Stoops and Tom Bears.
Frances Cummins had a pure white
horse. Mr. Flerk rod with nr. ur
W. F. Hubbard had a plndld ntry.
From Hood Rlvr cam II. A. Bubb
and Mra Frank Gregory, who had their
bugfcr trimmed in tn national coiora
Royal Hlgblamdera perianal
Everyone marveled at the Intricate
military maneuvers executed by th
company of It Royal Highlanders.
headed bv H. J. Olldersleeve. They per
formed wonderfully well. All were at
tired In th regulation Scotch kilt and
carried spear.
Undoubtedly on of th moil 1m
nresslv a wall aa on of th moat at
tractive features of the entire parade
war the lit mall carrier neaaea Dy
John Ault. attired aa Unci Sam. Poet
master Merrick and Mra Merrick rode
In a carriage near the head of their
column. Each mall man carried a
bunch of roses In his sack, front which
he bombarded people along tha line.
The Vancouver Riding Club with Its
. A
well trained boy and girl riders formed
a section thst won much admiration.
Kir Lade Um Serrel Exhibit.
Th fir lada aa uaual had a aec
tlon of th parade, consisting of fir
apparatus all covered with flowers.
Engine company 14 had the most novel (
exhibit, a hose cart being covered wnn
flowers formed like a fire helmet. The
fire engine of the company was alao
decorated with blossoms, the wheals
having big whit roa atara oti them
In a red field. The boiler and side lad
der and all the other parta war all
outlined with rose.
Th driver of the hose rart waa W.
C. Morrison and with him wera W.
Trout. J. Evans. A. U Shark. W. H.
Benedict and Frank McCormack. Th
engine wa manned by Charlea Regor,
J. Van Lorn and A. B. Cunningham.
Kngin Company 10. of Fulton, also
came In for a share of the applause. It
having a hosecart full of little girls all
enshrouded with roses. Red climber
formed the principal aubetance for
decoration- Th hosecart waa driven by
W. R. Rutherford and with him wr
A. J. Hansen. E. A. Graff and A. de
Poulllons. On the engine wer J. Drain,
R. C. Chambers, H. B. Beldelman and M.
t. Stark. Th girls on th hosenart
were Hasel Stark. Mary Getty. Edith
Gaasett and Melva Green. All had lit
tle aunshadea whose top wa a sheet rf
rose.
Palea Draw Roasaa Cbarlat.
One of the best children-driven ve
hicles waa the chariot prealded over by
Alice Holman, This was of the true
Roman style, and In It Miss Holman
stood dressed Ilk th Goddess of lib
erty and drove the little rose-mantled
Shetlands.
Tbe .Hoyal Bakery carried off the
frreatest number of prises In the work
horse section, entering 20 wagon and
winning seven prises, four of which
were firsts. The Bell Telephone Com
pany, which entered nine wagona, com
peted closely with the Royal Bakery
and secured three prises In the claaaea
for aingle horses.
The designs of the decoration tn th
Royal company' entry wer very simi
lar. A huge flag covered the back of
th wagona. th body being massed with
greenery. In which lettering was done
In roses of different colors. All of the
drivers wore their khaki uniform, and
th entry waa aceompanled by four
mounted aids In the khaki suit of th
company they represented.
Phoae Float Is XaveL
Greater variety was shown In th
decoration of the Psclfie Telephone
floats. In on which attracted attention
and applause all along th rouU of th
parade a little girl. Mlas Ruth Terpen -nicg.
aat under a great canopy of pink
rosea and busily answered Imaginary
calls over a real telephone, Tne wagon
wss driven by J. M. Aderbury.
Sweeney Bros.' Construction Company
had a. big entry and won first prlx with
on of their four-ln-handa and aecond
with their alx-ln-hand of big bays.
First prise In the slx-ln-hand rlasa
was carried away by th I'nlon Meat
Company. Th bed of the wagon was
banked In pink rosea and between two
pillars of wblt. oa a pedestal rising
In tha rear of th wagon, was the
Goddess of Liberty. The harness and
trapping of th elx great bay horses
that drew the wagon wer woven with
roses. A. C. Black, of the Union Meat
Company, aat In the driver1 seat.
An entry that attracted wide atten
tion and carried away the prlx with
out competition, waa tbe three-abreast
of dappled Percherona entered by the
Holman Tranafer Company. Notwith
standing there waa ao opposition to
this ntry, th Judges expressed their
opinion that there are few "threes" to
be secured In this locality that would
have been able to carry away the hon
ors from the magnificent animals en
tered by th Holman Company. C. J.
Hlenaa waa th driver.
DesMurtaseat tare Reana. ated-
Meler Frank' float was a wagon
containing hug pots of flowers and
decorated with bunting. On th Olds.
Wertman V King wagej waa erected
a lawn swing wrapped with strands
of pink and white bunting which was
carried on down to cover the body of
the wagon. Young women dreasad In
pink and white stood about the awing.
In which sat two other similar:
dressed. Rose wer tossed out to th
crowd along the line of march.
, Vary nterprts'ng waa William Sin
ner, who. with hla amall brother. Her
man, appeared In the parade and en
tered a team from tbe Abbett Tinning
A Roofing Company. The sturdy young
driver, who could not have been more
than 10 or it year old. was very
careful to assure the Judges that the
wagon wa to ba entered in hla own
name and not tbe name of the com
pany. Th body of the wagon wa
covered with yellow bunting and th
wheels wer solidly blocked out with
wild daisies. Although the young
driver carried away no prise, he re
ceived much applause along the rout
and waa warmly commended by th
Judaea.
The prlse-wlnnlng entry of the En
terprise Brewery waa another wagon
that attracted favorable attention.
8olllly covered with pink Carolyn
Testnut wss the body of th wagon,
and B. I Johnson, th driver, wa
neatly uniformed in blue and white,
liaaaaa Bartetr Take Part.
The Oregon Human Society headed
th orocesalon with lta ambulance. In
which rode a horse. Impersonating In
scarcely llfellk manner for ha looked
slk and hapoy the "Injured" to
whom "first aid" was being given. Fol
lowing the ambulance the sand-spread
lag wagon, which haa been ' used to
make easier travel on the pavements
for the horses In Portland, scattered
sand all along the route and mad the
crowd aqueal and dodge hack out of
the way of the flying particles.
"Dick." the winner of the prle for
the horse longest In the service of on
company, waa entered by the Flsher-
Thoreen Compsny, with Fd Neumsn
driving. Although 24 years old
'Dies." held up his flower-bedecked
head and stenned out bravely aa many
of th younger beauts tn th lln of
march. "Dick" Is an Oregon horse
born In Albany, and haa worked on th
streets of Portland every day for 20
years. In that time he haa seen nve
of hla team mates go befor him Into
whatever constitute th hereafter for
a horae. From hla sturdy carriage
yeaterday It looka as If Dirk will walk
th afreets of Portland for aom time
yet. to enjoy the glory of the prlxe
that ho carried away In th Festival
parade.
W. O. Eaton wita marshal of the
workhorse section of the parade and
rod udoo hla worlds chsmploa Alor
gan. "Lambert. Jr.." the object of re
peated applaus from admirers In the
grandstands.
Males) Ressala Unlet.
There were with these entries soores
of other wagona and hacks of every
description, ail covered with ever
greena and roaes. and repreaenting In
the teams that drew them horses of all
color and conditions, while her and
there In the line plodded team of big
mules, which .proudly drew their dec
orated vehicles and mercifully re
framed from adding their voice to th
holiday unroar.
And in th rear of th aectlon drove
Boa Bassfrula, of New Era, ai
Italian, with hla family in hla vege
table wagon. His tiny pony was almost
burled In Its gorgeous trappings, and
about th wagon bobbed big red straw
berries and banglea of all conceivable
colors. On the sides of the rig were
palntjd scene of battle and land
scapes In brilliant colors, that made
the entry unquestlonsbly the brightest
colored In the long line. sir. liass
frnin carried away a aecond prise, aleo,
for owning one of the horses longest
In the service of tbe ssme driver.
In the workhorse section one of the
most Imposing of the sddltlonsl feature
waa tbe array of mounted men from
th Italian Fruit Exchange. In brown
khaki uniform, with flags flying snd
with saddles and trappings trimmed in
roses, they rode In squads of four, each
squad having horses well matched, and
wherever they passed the crowds ex
pressed their pleasure with cheering
and applaus.
While the flost section was short. It
entries wer all beautiful and atrlklng.
kagrag Car Wlaa First.
Th float entered by th Woman
Suffrage Associations waa given first
prls. Nsmes of the elates In which
suffrage haa been granted war printed
In gokd oa th aide of th float, and
womsa In the car represented the dif
ferent a tales and countries where the
right of franchise haa been granted to
tbe gentler sex. Liberal decoration of
buntings and flowera covered the float.
Th New York Hoclety was repre
sented by a float on which stood a
colossal figure of Father Knickerbocker,
surrounded by a greup of woman and
pretty little girls. Bachelor buttons of
pink and blue wer th prevailing blos
soms la the schema of decoration.
Kenton's entry wsa led by a little
girl In whit driving with whit rib
bon line eight other girl. Behind
them cam a four-la-hand of hug
dapple grays plunalng at the traces of
a Roman chariot. Armored soldiers
walked in escort to tbe chariot.
DWlatna .u termer. y Indicated tor plae
Inc the e.rlOeed above a horttnnial line end
the divtenr below. in eror te esv space
In prlni.n the dllS-end aes pls.-ej t the
ft sad taa d i vir le the r is lit. with a
eimaie dot la alao of each.
Girl In Automobile Will Shower
Rosea on Throng Cnlfomied
Itaseball Team of Gram
mar Grade to Show.
WEATHER INDICATION FOB TO
DAY. Pnrtlsnd Phowers Friday, prehshly
followed by clearing weather In after
noon; rising tempersture; .westerly
winds.
'Tonlsnd weather conditions are
mors favorable," said Theodore r.
Drake, acting district fereraster,
last Bight. "Indications sr that tha
showers will be over by neon."
Five thoussnd children will march
along Grand avenue this afternoon st
6 o'clock In the pageant of "Human
Rosebuds." participated In hy th pu
pils from the schools of the Eaat Side
and given under the ausplcea of the
East Side Business Men' Club.
Only one prlxe 1 to be awarded thla
year, the great challenge cup, otrerea
for the school having th largeat per
centage pf lta registration In th pa
rade. Last year Crest on school won
thl cup, and will be In th parade thla
year with a still greater repreaontatlon
to defend It honor. A doien other
achoola ar prepared to make a strong
bid for the possession of th big trophy.
Professor Robert Krohn, director of
the parade, announces that many of th
most striking feature will be kept
secret until the procession Is In line.
It la announced that th parade will
he on of the most elaborate and di
versified of the week.
Raaea t Be Scattered.
Befor the parade the young women
of Irvlngton. In automobiles, will pa"
along the line of march scattering
freahly cut roaes. The parade, form
ing nsar Hulllday school on Grand ave
nue, will follow the roes showering
automobiles southward almost to Haw.
thorn avenue, where It will disband
and the children will be taken In
charge by their friends or parents
Woodstock school haa entered witn
a pageant depleting the school gsrden
contest. Spading of the soli, seeding
and cultivation will be Illustrated sym
bolically and In. the rear of the sec
tion will march rhlldren hearing the
ripened products of the gardon.
Ten great Maypoles will be born
along In the Vernon section and 2K
children will participate In a Maypole
dance. This featur was one of the
most beautiful In the pageant of last
year, and Profeesor Krohn I prepar
ing to put It on In a much larger seal
tomorrow.
Flower girl will feature In many of
th entries. Clinton Kelly school will
enter a huge floral basket, from which
little girl dressed as fairies will scat
ter roses along the way. Rrooklyn'a
entry depicts famous characters of lit
erature. Miles 8tnd1sh, Hiawatha.
Evangeline, Mr. Wlgg of the cabbage
Patch, and other that are well-known
to choo children of the present day.
Baseball Teeaia ta March.
Baseball will have a place In the pa
rade, all of the teams of tha grammar
schools of Portland marching in uni
form. On of th specialties assigned hy
Profeehor Krohn to the several school
Is the pantomime production of the
Pled Piper of Hamelln by Sunnyalde.
Tkla feature will occupy two block In
the parade and will b carried out by
a battalion of pupil under command of
Major James a. Fowler. .
It will be made tip aa follows: First
company The escort, a detachment of
Sunnyalde Ros Zouave In their tra
ditional uniform of fei and red trou
ra, led by Major Crout; bearera of the
"8. 8." banner, the drum corpe and col
ors: the color guard, commanded hy
Captain Clymer. Thla detachment will
aalute the grand atsnds.
Second company Klrst Pled Piper,
Charles Well; followed by 112 hypno
tised blsch. white and gray rats, also
by th Mayor of Hamelln. Philip J. Bar
tholomew, and eight of hla Councllmen.
all under command of First Lieutenant
Cartwrlght.
Third companjr Second Tied P1pr.
Harold J. Clyde: followed by 2 hypno
tlsed children of the lower grsdes and
22 distracted mother of th eighth and
ninth grades, with the lame boy. under
command of Second Lieutenant MarrllU
raaadena Greatly Pleased.
Th Rose Festival Assoclstlon re
ceived the following telegram from th
Passdena Tournament of Rosea Asso
clstlon In appreciation of th grand
prlxe being awarded to Mr. R. C. Bar
tow, of Pasadena, who participated In
th automobile prade "Pasadena great
ly pleased with grand prlx. Co-oper.
atlon and reciprocation can do much
for both cities. Our rltlsena wish you
nd Portland Rose Festival perpetual
success Pasadena Tournament of Rose
Association, by K. T. Off. president-
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Gil 106.2