10
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy. SATURDAY. JFXE 7,- 1913.
30,000 EXPECTED
AT ROSE FESTIVAL
Railroads Prepared to Handle
Records-Breaking Crowds
During Next Week.
MANY SPECIAL TRAINS DUE
Through Service Prom California
and as Far as Denver Will Be
Maintained Nearby Towns
Will Be Cared For.
Passengrer officials expect a record
breaking attendance at the Rose Festi
val next week. It would not surprise
them to have 30,000 people come to
Portland from various points outside
the city. They are preparing to han
dle a crowd of that size, which would
he greater than that In attendance at
any previous Festival.
No one expects an attendance of 850,,
000, as was said in the blundering head
lines of an afternoon newspaper yes
terday. It Is believed that such reports
are discouraging, as people know that
Tortland cannot accommodate such a
crowd and many may be led to remain
a way.
The railroad men expect no more than
3".000 to 50,000 people. The city can
care for that many easily. It would
bp a calamity, they say, for anything
like 350.000 or even 300,000 visitors to
Mm to Portland in the same week.
The fame of the Festival has spread
to distant states and even to foreign
countries, so visitors will be drawn
from points far from the confines of
Oregon.
Special to Be Hun.
At least two special trains will come
from California, Many other visitors
will come from the southern state on
the regular trains and steamers. Se
attle will send its usual quota of pleas,
u re-seekers. Seattle generally aver
ages 5000 persons.
The first special train will come from
Pasadena and will arrive Monday morn,
Ing at 9 o'clock. It will have at least
150 persons on hoard. The party will
be In charge of the famous Knights of
the Rose Tournament of Pasadena,
The Royal Oaks and t'nited Artisans,
of Oakland, will arrive here soon after
the Pasadena train comes in. They
likewise will have a special train of
probably 200 people.
The Southern Pacific will operate a
special train from the Rogue River Val
ley, leaving: Medford and other points
In that vicinity on Monday evening and
arriving here at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
A special train will run on the South
ern Pacific every day, beginning Tues
day and continuing until Saturday. It
will leave McMlnnville at 11 A. M. and
make all stops, arriving in Portland at
12:60 P. M,
Low Rates to Be Given.
A round trip rate of one and a third
fare has been established by the rail
roads for the Festival business. It will
not be necessary to leave Portland on
the day of arrival. Tickets will be good
until Monday. June 16.
A through sleeping car service be
tween Portland and Lewiston, Idaho,
will be established by the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle and the Northern
Pacific Railway for the Rose Festival
period. Sleeper will leave Lewlston at
6 P. M.. arriving at Portland at 8:10
A. M.
The United Railways will have an ex.
tra train to Wllkesboro. leaving Port
land at 11:35 P. M. This will enable the
people living along that line to remain
in Portland and see the evening fes
tlvlties. The Oregon Electric is pre
paring to add extra equipment to all
of their regular trains and to run spe
cial trains If necessary.
The O.-W. R. & f. Company will
carry a special sleeper every day from
Denver and another from Salt Lake
City. Additional equipment also will
be provided for the looal trains oper
ating to Portland.
A special car party of Knights of Co
lumbus will arrive in Portland Monday
morning from Seattle.
From Spokane the North Bank road
will bring a carload of pretty girls, who
are the winners In a popularity contest
recently conducted by the Spokane
press. They are due here Monday
morning.
STOPOVER TO BE URGED
Jersey Commission on Way to San
Francisco to .Spend Hour Here.
A private car carrying members of
the New Jersey State Panama-Pacific
Kxposltlon Commission will arrive In
Portland on the morning of Friday,
June 20. and efforts will be made to
have the schedule arranged so that the
party can remain here all that day, in
stead of one hour.
The party will select the site for
the New Jersey building on the
World's Fair grounds and will arrange
for the participation of that state In
the exposition.
Included in the party are Judge R,
S. and Mrs. Hudspeth, of Jersey City;
Joseph K Waddlngton, of Salem. N. J.;
Edward B. Oroascup, State Treasurer;
C. R. Burnett, of Newark; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter P. Gardner, of Jersey City;
General Dennis F. and Mrs. Collins of
Elizabeth; Frederick K. Donnell,
Mayor of Trenton; Colonel M. R. and
Mrs. Hagerum, of Trenton; Charles F.
Pancoast, of Salem, and George E.
Drune. of Trenton.
GODFATHER'S VISIT IN VAIN
Myo Methot Leaves for Fast Just as
Actor Comes to City.
Mayo Methot. the "Portland Rose
bud." who Is to be the mascot of the
Portland Ad Club at the National con
ventlon in Baltimore, left Portland Just
in time to miss a visit from her god
father. Edward Barnes, musical-comedy
star at the Empress, who arrived In
Portland on the day little Miss Methot
left with the Ad Club delegation for the
East.
Mr. Barnes was a boyhood chum of
Miss Methot's father on the St. Mary's
training ship In New York and later on
both of them served in the transport
service during the Spanish-American
War. Barnes predicts a brilliant fu
ture on the stage for his small godchild
and one of the great regrets he ex
pressed on his arrival in Portland was
his inability to have seen Iter before
he left for the East.
Hotel and Barn Burn.
OOLDENDALE. Wash,. June . -(Special.)
The hotel and stable at the
summit of the Slmcoe Mountains on
tha Satus Creek road, between the
Klickitat Valley and Eastern Oregon
point, waa destroyed by fire of un
known origin Tuesday. The loss is es
tlmated at $3500. with insurance of
11800. The property was owned bv
Mrs. Dor Dale Richards, of Golden-dale.
POIiTL AND ' S BUILDINGS ARE
BRIGHT WITH BUNTING AND
FLAGS FOR ROSE FESTIVAL
FLAGS ARE FLYING
Decorators Putting On Final
Touches for Festival Week.
PARADE ROUTES PLANNED
Streets for Processions Selected by
Officials and Railroad Men
Where Interference or Delay
Is Not Apt to Occur.
(Continued From First Pass.)
Main, to Fourth, to Salmon, to Sixth, to
Taylor, to Fourth, to Pine, to Broad
way, to Alder, to Sixth, to Oak, to
Fifth to Morrison, to Nineteenth and
disband.
The route of the motorcycle parade,
which will be the opening pageant of
the week on Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, will cover the most ground of
any of the processions of the week. It
will negotiate a route of considerably
more than 25 miles and will take In
the Sast Side, as v. ell as the West Side,
The itinerary is being worked out by
the grand marshal and his aides and
will be announced as soon aa It has
been checked over.
This parade will be spectacular, be
cause of the high speed which will be
maintained. the machines being
Lsueeded up to 12 miles aa a minimum
- 1 J V SI
and 18 miles as a maximum for the
course.
Officers Are Appointed.
For the purpose of forming the pa
rade and assigning the positions, the
following officers have been appointed:
William Hodecker, road captain, grand
marshal; Allen Blgham, road captain,
Vancouver, aide and charge of Indian
squad: R W. Potter, captiin, Dayton
squad; D. A Fhilbin, captain, Reading
Standard squad; William Priest, cap
tain, Jefferson squad; William Shaef
fer, captain. Eagle squad; R. A. Gaert
ner, captain; Victor G. Carlson, aide and
In charge of Excelsior squad; H. E.
Meeds, captain, Bailey-Flyer squad;
Robert Bailey, captain. Miscellaneous
squad; Minneapolis, Wagner, Yale,
Marsh-Metz, Duck. Henderson. New
Era, Racycle, Pierce, Detroit, Emblem
and De Luxe. A S. Knight, captain;
Sam Boyer, aide and in charge of Har-ley-Davldson
squad; E. Howard, cap
tain; Merkel squad, Bruce A Bates,
captain; racing squad. Vera Maskell,
captain; Thor squad, Robert Russell,
captain, and Pope squad, L. H. Bourne,
captain. The judges will be G. C.
Marks, Mrs. Nan Strandborg and Rob
ert J. Upton.
No advertising matter of any descrip
tion, except In natural flowers, will be
allowed, with the exception of one
pennant on each machine. Nothing but
motorcycles will be allowed in the pa
rade. Each rider should wear a gar
land of roses over the shoulder.
llace to Be Held.
The state convention of the Feder
ation will be held June 9 and 10. Many
out-of-town riders will be present.
Races will be held at the Country
Club track at 2 P. M. June 9 and 10.
Prizes offered by the Rose Festival
management will consist of handsome
trophy banners. Purple will denote
first award, red second and yellow
third. Prizes will be given as follows:
For best decorated tandem, first, sec
ond and third; for best trimmed ma
chine ridden by a woman, first and
w .
second; for best decorated side car,
first, second and third; for best dec
orated commercial car, first; for best
decorated machine ridden by a messen
ger or delivery boy, first, second and
third; for best decorated machine rid
den by an out-of-town entry, first, sec
ond and third: for the most grotesque
entry, first, second and third and for
the oldest machine in line, first. In
addition a grand prize of a silver cup
will be given to the best entry.
FLOWER FLAG COMPLETED
Superintendent Makes Massive De
sign for Washington Park.
Under the direction of Park Superin
tendent Mische there has just been
completed at the Park-street entrance
to Washington Park a massive design
of an American flag in flowers and
shrubbery. The design Is 2i feet long
and 16 feet wide. The flagpole is 40
feet long. The red stripes have been
produced by Alternanthera plants, the
w-hite with Cerastum, the rope by Rose
Alternanthera, the pole by Pyrethrum
and the stars by what is commonly
called "snow in the mountains."
The flag will be in bloom in about
two weeks and is expected to be one of
the most beautiful floral displays of the
kind ever exhibited in the Northwest.
ELKS SPECIAL TO M'MIXNVILLE
S1.20 Round Trip.
Portland Lodge, B. P. O. E., will at
tend dedication new Elks' home at Me
Minnville Saturday. June 7, leaving
Portland Jefferson-street station via
Southern Pacific on special train at 6:30
P. M. Round trip fare 1.20, good for
return until June 9. For further par
ticulars call S. P. city ticket office, 80
Sixth street, corner Oak.
'NIGHT IN ROSA!'
ATTRACTS VISITORS
Practically All Out-of-Town
Bodies at Rose Festival to
Appear in Parade.
2500 WILL BE IN PAGEANT
Royal Artisans, Promoters of Xew
Feature, Will Have 500 Mem
bers in Brilliant Procession
Wednesday Xight.
The "Night In Rosaria," Wednesday,
although something entirely new in
the array of Rose Festival attractions
which will be offered next week. Is
attracting a great representation, and
practically every one of the out-of-town
delegations will enter in its
parade.
The Tllllcums, of the Seattle Potlatch,
who are coming In a special train to
the Rose Festival, have selected the
"Night In Rosaria" parade as the only
one of all the pageants of the week
in which they will enter their team.
The tribes of the Ikts, the Moxt and
Klones will be represented In the
Tllllcums parade and will be headed
by their "Grand Tyee Copa Konaway."
Although delegations from cities of
other states and representatives of
nearly every club and fraternal order
in Portland which has a drill team are
to march in the parade, the Royal
Artisans, who have been foremost In
the preparations for the "Night in
Rosaria" will have the greatest rep
resentation. There will be nearly 500
persons, representing Artisans from all
parts of the Northwest, in line. Other
clubs and lodges will have about 2500
marchers.
Artisans to Begin Tuesday.
The Artisans' entertainment will be
gin on Tuesday, when delegations of
Artisans from all parts of the Pacific
Coast will arrive for the "home com
ing ' celebration. Among these dele
gations will be the Artisans' drill team
from Oakland, which will accompany
the Royal Oaks, and will arrive with
the vanguard of guests from California
on Monday morning.
The Artisans will hold a big bar
becue at Council Crest Tuesday after
noon for members and visiting guests
of the Rosarians, and on that day the
amusement park at the Crest will be
thrown open to all.
Among the non-fraternal organiza
tions which are to come to the Fes
tival and which are to take part In
the "Night in Rosaria" are the
"Radiators," organized in Eugene re
cently and working similarly to the
Rotary Club of Portland.
On Wednesday, all through the aft
ernoon and before nightfall, brings the
beginning of the "Night In Rosaria"
festivities, the United Artisans will
station representatives on every corner
on Broadway, between Oak and Mor
rison streets, with creat urns full of
roses, which will be given away to
all visitors passing along the street.
Boy Mascot of Artisans.
Maurice Barrett, the little son of
Mrs. Frances E. Barrett, of Assembly
No. 1 of the United Artisans, is the
mascot of that assembly and will head
that section In the line of march in
the parade Wednesday night.
The line of march is as follows:
Form on Fifteenth south of Morrison at
8:30. Fifteenth and' Morrison to Fourth.
Fourth to Pine. Pine to Broadway, Broad
way to Alder. Alder to Sixth. Sixth to Oak.
Oak to Fifth. Fifth to Morrison. Morrison
to Tenth, Tenth to Armory and disband.
Orgenlzatlons taking part in the parade
re: Rose Festival Band. Royal Rosarians.
Oakland band, Oakland Oaks. Pasadena Fes
tival Escort,, Victoria Gondoliers. Seattle
Tlllcums. Spokane Pow Wows. Pendleton
Round-Ups, United Artisans consisting of
Artisan's Ladles' Band. Artisan Rosebud
Escort. Golden Gate drill team. Seattle,
Wash., drill team. Salem, Or., drill team
Oregon Cits'. Or., drill team. Vancouver.
Wash., drill team. Dilley. Or., drill team
Oregon Assembly No. 1. University Park As
sembly No. 3, Woodlawn Assembly No. 4.
Hollwood Assembly Xo. 5. Alblna Assembly
No. 8. Sunnyslde Assembly Xo. 108. Fram
Assembly Xo 121, Ceclllan Assembly Xo.
142, Montavilla Assembly Xo. 158. Arleta
Assembly Xo. 338. Piedmont Assembly Xo.
-138, and Rose City Park Assemblv Xo 472
Harrlman Club. Elks Band, Ellis. Moose.
Italian Band, Bresalarlan Society, Firemen's
Band Knights and Ladies of Security. Women
of Woodcraft, Ladies of Maccabees, Royal
Highlanders, Scotch Kilties Bagpipes, Scotch
Kilties. St. Mary's Band. Baptist Sundav
School Association. Chinese Band and Chi
nese Society.
ELKS GO TO M'MINNVILLE
COO Portland Lodgemen to Aid in
Dedicating New Home.
More than 200 Portland Elks will go
to McMlnnville tonight to help the Mc
Mlnnville Elks dedicate their new
home. The Portland Elks will as
semble in their clubrooms, Stark street
and Broadway, at 5:30 o'clock thi
evening and headed by their band, will
march to the Southern Pacific depot on
jeuersun street, xne special train will
leave at 6 o'clock. Returning the train
will leave McMlnnville at midnight
McMlnnville lodge Is less than a vea.
old. It was organized just before the
National convention of Elks in Port
land last July, making its first public
uiopiay in me paraae nere at that time.
To acquire a piece of property and
erect a building upon it within a year
after organization Is a record seldom
equaled by any organization. The Mc
Mlnnville lodge Is reported to be among
the most prosperous In the order and
is growing like the proverbial weed.
CLUB MEMBERS GUESTS
Transportation Men and Families to
Pass Day at Estacada.
All members of the Portland Trans
portation Club and their wives have
been invited to become the guests of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company on an excursion to Estacada
on Sunday, June 15. Special trains will
leave from First and Alder streets at
10 A M., and will leave Estacada on
the return trip at 6 P. M. Lunch will
be had at Estacada. It is expected
that 200 or 300 persons will be in the
party.
The club plans several additional ex
cursion trips this year. The first was
given a few weeks ago on board the
steamer Bailey Oatzert, which took
the club members to Bonneville and
return.
Daly Goes A-Fishin'
To forget for a couple of days the
Woes connected with being elected City
Commissioner, Will H. Daly will leave
this morning for a two days' fishing
trip on the Salmonberry Creek, along
the Tillamook branch of the Southern
Pacific. He will return to the city
Monday and take up his official duties
where he left off. He says he does not
expect to think of business affairs while
away.
fa 1
In the Hospital
and in the home
serve
Ghirardelli's
Ground
Chocolate
to the
serve this mild, tempting, appetiz
ing drink. Note the patient's
undisguised approval how pleased she
seems what satisfaction shows in
every sip. Hear her say "how de
licious it must be Ghirardelli's."
Ready at a moment's notice.
Thirty cups in cveiy pound can.
D. GRTBAKDELLI CO.
San Francisco
Since 1862
PASADENA TO SEND 110
SAN IHKGAXS, TOO. WILL COME
TO ROSE FESTIVAL.
Committees of Rosarians Will Wel
come Arriving Delegations and
See Them to Headquarters.
With more than a dozen millionaires
and with the flower and chivalry of
Southern California society on board,
the palatial "Rose Festival" special
train bound for Portland will leave
Pasadena this morning. There will be
110 Pasadenans and nearly 60 San Die
gans in the party wkhich will pay an
omcial visit here in return for the get-
together and "community of Interest"
Invasion of California made by the ,
Royal Rosarians last Winter.
In the party there will be captains of
Industry, capitalists and men who rank '
high in the two southern cities. The
train itself Is made up of t'he finest
equipment that money can provide.
Included in the Pasadena contingent
are nearly 50 horsemen who are coming
prepared to appear In the horse and
carriage parade. In which they will
ride in huntsman costume.
The San Diego excursionists, who I
have two special Pullmans on the train, I
will consist of the officers and members I
of the Panama-California. Exposition
Commission and their families, who are
coming to voice their appreciation for
the loyalty and support which Port
land and Oregon have already suown
toward the 1915 exposition.
Upon their arrival here Monday
morning reception committees repre
senting the Royal Rosarians will meet
the visitors at the depot and escort
them to their hotel headquarters, where
they will remain for an hour or two
before going on board the flagsulp
Rose City, which will lead the marine
pageant in welcoming Rex Orefeonus.
The list of Pasadenans who are com
ing Is as follows:
Miss Marlon Munday, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Geoghegan. Mrs. I. X. Johnstone.
Mrs. Mlna Rosenbaum, Mrs. A. E. Hoff
man, Miss Fannie R. Hamlin, Mrs. M.
Wischmeyer, Mrs. Alice Double, Mrs.
Laurine M. Griffith, Colonel and Mrs.
L. P. Hanson, Mrs. Cornelia Relneman,
Mrs. E. M. Patton, Miss Mabel Patton,
Miss Calile Patton, Julius Jacobs, Mf.
and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Joannes. Mr. and Mrs. D. W Her
llhy. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brockman. Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Coolldge. Major C. M.
Sklllen. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cary,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bertonneau, Stanley
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams,
Miss Rebecca R. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs
L. G. Pattee, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Blacker,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings, Mrs. F.
G. Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Wltherell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crusen,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Braly, Miss Diet
zel. Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Ella Honrath.
Arthur C. Kendall, Mrs. W. W. Ogier,
O. E. Boadway, Colonel and Mrs. E. C.
Layton. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Boadway.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughan, Colonel
W. J. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lln
nard, Mrs. Annabel D. Head, Mrs. A. K.
Bennett. Henry Newby, Garfield R.
Jones, Mrs. H. P. Auams. Mrs. Florence
Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Killian,
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Card, Frank
G. Hogan. Andrew Jensen, David Boice,
E. M. Gossett, C. A Flagg, N. W. Ham
ilton, Dr. B. O. Coates, George Johnson,
Elmer I. Moody, J J. Mitchell, George
Paddock. Charles Heifers, B. K. Robin
son, W. C. Eichner, Ernest Crawford
C. H. Bingham. Ben Leslie, Eric Kobbe,
R. C. Kartz, L. C. Morton, C. J. Balfour,
J. H. Pearman. W. M. Garlin. C. A Fer
rlss, R. D. Davis. E. T. Off. Harrison I.
Drummond.
T. E. Daniels, district deputy grand
exalted ruler of the Elks, is registered
at the Imperial. He will visit the Mc-
f3
1
I
patient
Break the monotony
of the long, tiresome
days in the sick bed
V
f:
10
l : i
Minnville and Salem locges, and will
return to Portland for the Hose Festi
val. ALL THE
Advantages of
Mountain Life
Without the
Disadvantages
ARE TO BE HAD IN
Yellowstone
National Park
Sumptuous hotels-143
miles of coaching over
Government roads thru
scenery and wonders
unique in all the world
fishing glorious out
door life healthful
recreation.
Low Fares for
Yellowstone
Park and
Eastern Trips
Via the route of the famous
"Great Big Baked Potato."
Through trains to Chicago,
St. Louis, Minneapciis, St.
Paul continuous service
to Duluth and Superior.
Standard and tourist sleep
ing cars, all electric-lighted.
TICKETS
255 Morrison St.,
Portland.
A. D. CHARITON, A. G. F. A, PORTLAND