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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAy, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914. " PARADE DECLARED BEST STAGED HERE Beauty Rides in Gaily Decked Cars and Wins Approval of Royal Spectator. ORDER REPORTED PERFECT Oliver K. Jef fery , Awarded Grand Prize Dozens of Other Premiums Given and Scores of Attrac ; tlye Exhibits Are Rivals. PRIZE-WrVNERS IX VESTEBDAFS AUTOMOBILE AXD VEHICLE PARADE. Grand prize, Oliver K. Jeffery. Runabouts First, Mrs. Claude de F. Smith; second. Mildred Keata; very highly commended, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Miss Alice Gadsby; hon orable mention, L. I. Thompson. , Touring- cus First, Mrs. Helen Ladd corbett: second. Max M. Smith; very highly commended, T. D. Honey man. Xecorations with roses and greens First, Mrs. A. G. Rlddell; second, Mrs. Edmund Devereaux. Outside Multnomah County First, R- C. Parker, Oregon City; second. Fox and! Prldemore, Government Camp; honorable mention, F. TT, Harris, Oak Grove. Electrics First, Louis H. Reese; second, Mrs. Louis H. Reese. Portland Fire Department First, ' Engine No. 18; second, auto truck No, 1; honorable mention. Engine. No. 29. Business organizations First prize, Sherman, Clay 4b Co.; second prize, Eilers Piano Co.; Portland Street cleaning Department, special men tion; Welnhard Brewery, honorable mention; Service Ambulance Co., spe cial mention. Clubs and Societies First prtze. Rotary Club; second prize, Portland Floral Society; Portland Automobile Association, very highly commended. Most unique float J. W. Van Matre, on electric truck. Mounted clubs and organizations Portland Hunt Club, first, - without any opposition. Gla-ss H, public schools and high school Lincoln High School, first; Washington High, second; Jefferson High "Live Wires,- third; Ports mouth Grammar School, highly com mended. Sunday schools Millard-avenue Presbyterian, first; First Congrega tional, second; Mt Tabor Presbyterian "Indian Maidens," third. Class F, trucks Portland Public Works ' Department. Single saddle horse, woman rider Miss Nettle Hall, first; Miss Stewart, second; E. Johnson, Miss Hauser, highly commended. Single saddle horse, man rider L. Hubbard, first; Harry Johnson, second. Single saddle horse, boy or girl rider Gordon Jones, first; Grace To bias, second; Miss Schantz and Wil fred Long, highly commended. Single driving horse to four-wheeled huggy Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, first; Mrs. O. P. M. Jamieson, second: E. J. G. Smith and Roy-Gabriel, very high ly commended. Best single driving horse to cart Sam Kramer, first; Mrs. E. J. La'oge, second. ' Best pony cart and driver1 F. H. McCarter, first; James Coffey, sec ond; Annie Williamson, very highly commended. (Continued From First Page.) police and the Police Band In an omni bus automobile. H. 1m Pltlock Isj Grand Marshal. . H. L. Pittock, grand marshal of the parade, with his aides, A. M. Cronan and William Warrens, rode behind the police and Just In front of Queen Thelma. The Queen was attired In white and wore a becoming- white hat. Her seat In her coach was hitrh above the street where she could be seen. The people were eager to see the Queen. They called to her jokingly and' applauded her heartily. Thelma's democratic spirit and her refusal to surround herself with a lot C mock, solemnity and air of cheap aristocracy that at first threatened to eet her up on a distant pedestal far removed from the people has made her popular. "Thelma, you're some queen,' shout ed her admirers yesterday. "Hurrah for Thelma," came from ether of her lusty-lunged "subjects" along the sidelines. She had a smile for all and a bow for all, a wave of the hand for many and a nod of recognition for her friends. There was none of that "gracious majesty" business and other Imitations of real royalty that a good many peo ple and Queen Thelma herself were afraid would be Injected Into the Fes tival and spoil the fun. Thelma Voices Opinion. "I'm glad they've cut out the bunk she said yesterday. "The Queen busi ness Is all right." . . R. H. Crozier, J. L. Bowman, P D Hyskell and Elwood Wiles. In full Ro sarlan uniforms, rode beside the coach of the Queen. In fQur cars that followed that of the Queen rode the Princesses, who like Thelma herself, had been elected by popular vote of the people. In the first car were Misses Husby, Fitzger ald and Hoyt; in the second were Misses McKinnon, McCarl and Tierney In the third were Misses Martin, Oster vold and Vigus, with Mrs. Henry lr ben, representing the Tilikums of Seat tle, Miss Helen Mclver, one of the Princesses; Mrs. David Campbell, chap, erone for the girls; Robert Krohn, Dr V. S. Loveland and W. J. Hofmann. Th.e machines carrying the princesses had been decorated by the Rosarians. They were furnished by the Studebaker corporation. The Fire Department had an excel lent turnout of nearly a score of en tries. PrecIing the decorated pieces came the Fire Department Band, seat ed in a big truck. The tender for the fireboat David Campbell was splendidly decorated -Engine 15 carried a great mass of flowers, even the ladders sharing the burden; Engine 23 was another hand some entry; Engine 5, drawn by a team of prancing white horses, was doubly attractive; Engine 19 was pret tily decorated with red and green. Truck 1, under Lieutenant Ring, fit tingly heralded the big display of the Portland Fire Department which fol lowed it. The body of the big ladder truck was covered with a thick blan ket of pink rose blossoms. The long ladders above looked aa though they PROMINENT i rTTTTni sssiiirii i n i nwisssssstsssisssiisn ir y a w-ajr: m -r.-.-. x i,, ,. v. .-n. .ir s r i .: m . . -j . a. - :. -". .- -v x--i. k . mc : v. ,. -e. s . ! ...r-:Ht V.:---i4' t5cs2sk4 iii 1(: j, "&im might have beert built cf blooms of red and pink. There were Just enough white rose blossoms to set off the color of the other flowers. Other Engines Attractive. The other pieces followed the style of the truck in decorating with massed blankets of flowers. Engine 13, under Captain French, was outlined with red roses, the body being massed with pink xesiouts. Captain Delane's Engine 17 was sur mounted with a floral canopy of ever green over a body decorated with pink roses. Engine 2 was a mass of pink roses with lines suggested in red blos soms. Captain Hawkins was In charge. jnose wagon 10. Captain Speckel- meier, displayed an American flag at the rear, pink roses were massed on the body, the ladder was outlined In red, and the wheels Interwoven with white blossoms. Engine 20, under Captain Neil, had red roses on the body and pink roses in the wheels. Following the fire department the street cleaning department had two striking floats. First was a water wagon blanketed In pink roses. Fol lowing it was a big sweeper covered with rosea The rotary broom cylinder on the machine was disguised In red bolssoms with striking effect, re volving as the procession moved. SO In Hunt Club Delegation. One of the most impressive sections of the pageant was that headed by BO members of the Portland Hunt Club on horseback, in correct apparel. This turnout won first prize for clubs hav ing more than 20 in line. The Portland Hunt Club's members who rode in the "parade were: Mrs. Paul E. Froellch. Miss Mabel Beck. Miss L Nelson, Walter Grueter, William Healy, Dr. Roy McDaniels, Miss M. Raab, Mr. and Mr a W. E. Prudhomme, W. C. Cav anaugh, George Stanley. Dr. J. N. Cog land, C. Campbell, Miss Jennie McDan iels, M. J. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicol, Miss Anne Shogren. Samuel Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. Dr. W. A. Cummings. Miss Cornelia Stanley. Joseph Healy, Wil liam Walters, Mis3 Gladys Ross.' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kerron, Miss EL Cal breath. Miss May Kelly, Dr. Calbreath, Miss Stewart. Miss Mabel Gaush, Miss E. Campbell, Joseph Cronin. Miss Irene Daly, C. V. Bowman, Sheldon A. Valk man. Howard Charlton, B. K. Oppen heimer and Mrs. G. E. Gerllnger. Ilahee Is Represented. The Ilahee Riding Club, another of Portland's organizations devoted to the horse, was represented , by a tally-ho carrying seven members of the club and a bugler. The coach was decorated profusely with greens and white ribbon and the women of the party were dressed In white, carrying white parasols. Those in the party were Miss Edna Church, Miss Sadie Noyes. Miss Ella Wallin, Miss Corine - Thornton, Miss Mabel Weed, Miss Grace Mcintosh, W. M. Ryan, president of the Ilahee Riding Club; James Clowe, bugler, and T. T. Strain, driver. To Hal Nicolal and James Nicolal goes the honor of having the smallest powered vehicle in the parade, an au tomobile bo small that it could con veniently be stowed In an ordinary clothes closet. It was covered with flowers and was even much smaller than It looked. The Apperson Motor Car Company presented the first au tomobile driven in Portland. Ancient Specimen Snorts, Bn Goeal It coughed and wheezed its way along the street, but despite Its age it kept on going. It was one of the first models of the Haynes-Apperson. It was brought to Portland In 1900 by E. Henry Wemme. Miss Lottie Hatfield's prize-winning buggy had a top of flowers. Mrs, O, Pt Jamison and Mlsa Eliza.. FEATURES OF YESTERDAY'S FESTIVAL PARADE AND BEAUTIFUL iujm...i.xda. . lar: S. -i. .... ... - I ', K. .N7f wMtv- 1 HEAD OW WASHINGTON STREET, VITH H. L. PITTOCK. GRAND MARSHAL, IN LEAD. 2 BEST ROSE OK SHOW, EXHIBITED BY MRS. JULIUS M. JOHNSON. 3 CON VEYANCE OF THE QUEEN THELM A BURIED UNDER DISPLAY OF ROSES. beth Jaeger rode in a stanhope, beau tifully decorated with blue flowers, and profuse greenery. With Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett was Miss Leslie Smith, her sister. Their inclosed - touring car was a mass of red roses used so liberally that not even the outline of the car was visible. The school division of the parade was headed by an automobile in which were Judge MunJy and Dr. Sommer. The automobile division formed on Taylor, Salmon and Main streets, rest ing on Fourteenth. Oregon City Display Praised. The Oregon City Commercial Club had a fine display. It was nicely dec orated. The occupants were Marie Sheahao, Mrs. Logus, Alice Moore, Ma rian Peckens and Louise Huntley. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway. the fa miliar and popular suffrage leader, rode in state in a handsomely decorated car. A number of her friends rode with her. Mrs. Duniway won lots of applause all along the route. M. L. Kline entered a car massed, wheels and body, in pink roses, and in the rear a bubbling fountain ruse out of a bed of rosea "Firefly" was the appropriate name of Mrs. Claude de F. Smith's car, which won first in the runabout class. Two great golden gauze wings rose out of the mass of roses that covered the bon net. American beauty roses and crim FESTIVAL PROGRAMME FOR REMAINDER OF WEEK. THURSDAY. JUNE II. 10:30 A. M. East Side, Grand avenue, between Hoi lad ay and Hawthorne, children's parade, 6O00 Portland school children participating. Special drills and evolutions, etc. 11:80 A M. Judging district display of roses. Festival Center. Sixth and Yamhill streets. . 2:80 to 4:30 P. M. Reception on United States cruiser Boston by Oregon Naval Militia.' - 4:00 P. M. Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets; Campbell's Military Band In attendance. Start of National balloon races under auspices of Aero Club i of America; $3000 cash prizes. Starter, O. C. Lelter; timer, W. D. Skinner. En tries: Captain H. E. Honeywell. St. Louis, balloon Uncle Sam; Captain John Berry. St- Louis, balloon Million Population Club; Captain John Watta. Kansas City, balloon Kansas City III; Roy F. Donaldson, Springfield. Illinois, balloon, Springfield. 8:00 P. M. Concert. Campbell's Military Band, Festival Center, Sixth and Yamhill streets. 8:15 P. M. Special and attractive programme at all the theaters. 8-.SO P. M. Grand ball at the Oaks. Proceeds to be divided between four of Portland's leading charitable institutions. Queen Thelma and her Princesses, escorted by president and members of Rose Festival Board of Governors, will lead the grand march. FRIDAY. JUNE It. . Oregon and Portland day, the Festival holiday, by special proclamation of Governor Oswald West and Mayor H. R. Albee. 11:80 A. M. Big daylight parade. In which leading fraternal. Industrial civic, commercial and military forces will participate. General W. E. . Flnser, grand marshal. Line of march: From Oak and Park streets to Fourth, to Pine, Third, Alder. Fourth. Jefferson, Fifth, Morrison, Sixth. Washington. Fifth, Stark. Broadway. Washington, Fourteenth. Morrison; Broadway, Taylor. Fourteenth. 11:80 A. M. Final Judging district rose display. Festival Center, Sixth and Yamhill streets. 2:00 P. M. Grand concert. Rote Festival Administration Band, Festival Center, Sixth and Yamhill streets. 8:45 P. M. Grand historic electrical pageant, led by 400 members from var ious tribes of Improved Order of Redmen. Route of parade: Washington street at Twenty-third, Nineteenth street. Morrison. Third. Gllsan, Fifth, Washing ton, Twenty-third. " . - 10:30 P. M. Carnival, revelry and dancing on streets. ' 11:00 P. M. Plaza block. Third and Morrison streets, pow-wow and In dian dances by all tribes of Improved Order of Redmen. Special programme at the Oaks all week. . Special attractions at all the theaters all week. MS" ..... ;,-,v.,- 1 ; i f t r . , .. .. , son ramblers on a background of green clothed the body of the machine, and under a floral canopy in the rear sat a little girl, golden-winged, among gilded fireflies, holding the streamers that ran to the winged front of the car. Mildred Keats, the 10-year-old daugh ter of H.' L. Keats, won second prize in the rurfabout section, driving a car which elicited applause all along the route ror the brilliancy of Its decora tions. She was accompanied by her brother, Harry Keats, five years old, Miss Keats won her first prize when five years old, driving an electric alone in the parade, and each year since she has been a prize-winner in the Festival celebrations. Juvenile's Car Beanty. A flock of white pigeons danced in front of the machine on Invisible wires amid a mass of blue larkspurs. The brilliancy of the larkspurs was en hanced by touches of yellow blossoms. Out of the mass of blue and yellow flowers that banked the body of the machine thrust the flaming red flow ers of "torpedo plants." Blue and pale yenow streamers of bunting completed tne decoration. Mrs. E. Nelson Neulen's machine was decorated with crimson ramblers, which appeared to be the favorite rose in the decoration. Artificial butterflies were used effectively among the greenery. The machine entered by Mrs. Harry BIV)M TYPICAL OF DISPLAY AT L. Corbett was built up like a pergola. The background of foliage in the dec oration was maple leaves and, on the bonnet of the machine, hazel leaves half turned to a beautiful maroon color. Interwoven in the foliage were the pure white blossoms of syrlnga, or "mock orange" blossoms, while a few clus ters of blue larkspurs gave a touch or orimancy to the picture. Dr. E. T. Hedlund drove a car smoth ered in white daisies on a background or rerns. With him rode Mrs. Hed lund. Mrs. C. H. King, Mrs. J. K. Mock and their children. Rotary Club Wins Comment. In the section of decoratedmachines representing various clubs and organ! zations one of the first and most bril liant cars was that of the Rotary Club. Rising from the center of the great car, out of a mass of blue lark spurs, five garlands of purple sweet' Peas arched up like the curved fin gers of a hand. The body of the car was buried in a mass of blossoms, roses, daisies, larkspurs and many oth era, shading beautifully as a rainbow from purple to blue and red. deep yel low and lemon color. Extending from the front of the car a wheel, symbol ot tne notary club, was done in deep red blossoms. Four young women, dressed in yellow, rode in the machine. Another wonderfully elaborate floral decoration was on the float of the Auto mobile Trade Association. The prevail ing tone of the car was red, worked out in crimson roses on a background of green, and relieved here and there with dashes of other color from other flow ers. Massing up toward the center the decoration was surmounted by great vases of long, feathery, waving ferns. The float of the Floral Society also was a beautiful mass of color worked out artistically in many different kinds of flowers on a background of ever green. The Portland Woman's Club entered a beautifully dressed floral car. in which rode the officers of the state and local organization. Mra Sarah Evans, Mrs. F. Eggert. Mra K. C. French. Mrs. Rs E. Bondurant and Mrs. R. F. Clark. Stork Draws Applause. Cheers and laughter greeted the float of the Ambulance Service Company all along the route. The body of the car was covered with roses. Beside the driver rode a nurse in uniform and In front was a stork, over the figure of a tiny infant, perched in a great papier mache rose blossom on the radiator. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company entered five decorated cars, all tastefully dressed in flowers. Eilers piano, house, worked out its decoration in red and gold. Two girls Btopd beside the driver, with big gilt Italian harps. In the body of the float sat a grand piano in crimson ramblers, and another girl played upon It as they went along. The whole body of the float was covered with red blossoms. The float of the Department of Pub lic Works was a rose-dressed car bear ing a miniature bridge. Sherman. Clay & Co.'s float labored under somewhat of a laughable diffi culty. In spite of which, however. It car ried away first prize in Its section. Like the other musical float. It bore a grand piano, on which a young woman was to play as the procession went along. She did, as a matter of fact, play, but the notes of the planj) never penetrated more than 10 feet from the float, for a? ate would have It, the. Grand Array ROSE SHOW. of the Republic relief corps swung Into line just ahead and in the thumping of the drums and the shrieking of the fife the notes of the piano were wholly lost. Float Marvel of Beaaty. The float was done In pink and white. Simple white pillars rose at tne corners on which were festoons of pink Tea touts. The piano was covered com pletely with pink roses and the body of the float was dressed in pink blossoms on a background of cedar evergreen. Those who rode on the Sherman, Clay float were: J. B. Rafferty. W. L. Brown, Miss R. L. Leake, Alice Wood, Vincent Rafferty and little Ruth and Dorothy Dundore. . ,. Following the rose-canopied float of the water department, the Olds, Wort- man A King float attracted much at tention. On a truck body dressed in pink roses and painted canvas waves rocked a yacht built up of pink roses. in which rode several young women ana little girls In white. The entries of the- schools and church organizations presented some striking features. The Buckman school car was covered with purple lupin blossoms and the wheels were woven with Ivy. The girls who rode In the car were dressed in white and wore purple bonnets. Washington High School entered four cars. The first was decorated In red and yellow blossoms on a background of mapie xoiiage ana carriea tne display of cups won In various athletic con tests by the school. The band followed in a car decorated with foxgloves, daisies and rosea The next - car was covered with crimson ramblers and in the last car rods the high school glee club. . . School vPrlaes Awarded. Lincoln High School entered one car, under the auspices of the June graduating class. White Canterbury bells arched up from the rear of the tonneau and the body was covered with 1200 American Beauty rosea "We counted 'em." said one of the girls in the car. when she named the number of blossoms. In the winning Lincoln High School machine rode Martin De Muth, presi dent of thp June '14 class; William Nightingale, editor of . The Cardinal; Dorothy Foster, Minnie Nemerovsky, Helen Uhlman and Randolph Bingham. In the Sunday school section the Mil-lard-Avenue Presbyterian Church took first prize with the First - Congrega tional a close second and the "Indian Maidens" of the Mount Tabor Presby terian Church were awarded third honors. The first of the ' half a dozen cars entered by Jefferson High School was done In blue Canterbury bells, touched here and there With California poppiea The high school orchestra rode in a car covered with red rosea Another car was covered with white syringa over ferns and another with purple lupins. anafch of yellow daisies rising over it. The Camera Club of the school had a float built out of pink and red roses In the shape of a camera, and the car in which the members of one of the college, societies rode, dressed In white and wearing blue bonnets, was decorated with lupins. - Two Enter for Brooklyn.- Herman Pippy and Maxwell Pierce decorating their bicycles rode in the parade to represent Brooklyn school. Portsmouth Parent-Teacher Associa tion had a car full of children in a bo wee of wMl bloagoS aaa blue, can terbury bells. The Irvington entry was covered with pink roses on maple greenery. Among . the entries from churches and Sunday schools, in. cars decorated with roses, for the most part, were 1 four from the First Presbyterian Church, the First United Evangelical, First Congregational, Millard-avenue Presbyterian . Sunday School. In two cars; Kenilworth Presbyterian. Mount Tabor had a car dressed In lupins on background of green sword fern. Half a dozen pretty girls dsessed in Indian costume rode in the car. The boys of the Jefferson High School Technical Club marched, 40 strong. In uniforms of blue and yellow, drawing a chariot In which rode Miss Frances Wilbur of the school. A wealth of richly harmonious colors made Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett' 3 tour ing car one of the most striking in the parade. Purple-plumed delphiniums I rose from the rear of the car. with. long rushes trailing beneath. The body was covered with blue canterbury bells and great bunches of pale pink gladioli rose from either side of the, tonneau. Mrs. Corbett's car took first' prize in the touring-car class. Iloneyman Car Is Bright. One of the most beautitul color con trasts was achieved in the decoration of T. B. Honeyman's car, which took third in the touring-car clasa Brilliant- yellow daisies fluttered all over the car against a background of green- sn-brown leaves, and Mrs, Honeyman and party carried orange parasols. Mrs. A G. Rlddell, who took first for cars decorated with roses and greenery, had her car covered with white roses, filled In with rose leaves, but. with the white predominant. Mrs. Rlddell and her companions, Mesdames Leo R. Pearson, A. D. Willoughby and VV. C. Beaumont, all wore white gowns, and the last three carried white par asols. One of the simplest effects, and one of the most beautiful for the Judges jrave it second in the roses-and green-- ery class was that achieved by Mrs. Edmund Devereaux, whose car was the center of a bower of crimson rambler sprp.ys, covering it as completely as doubtless they did their native lattice. R. C. Parker, of Oregon .City, whose tar took first for those outside Mult nomah County, had combined wl.ite foxploves and purple lupin with bis bows of purple lawn. Rhododendron Car Attracts. Covered with wild rhododendron olossoms and foliage, fir and cedar sprays, moss and other forest greenery, the car of Fox & Prldemore. of Govern. men Camp, half a mile below Mount Hood's perpetual snow line, was one of the most unique, while not - as striking as many others in the parade. F. H. Harris had combined pink roses and oak bqughs in a float which rep resented Oak Grove, Clackamas Coun ty.' The little girls v.-ho rode on the float wore pink dresses. The Government Camp and the Oak Grove, floats took second and third i places in their class. Louis H. Reese was awarded first place in the electric class with a rose covered truck made into the semblance of a fairy barge. Mrs. Reese, with her electric runabout, covered with crim son ramblers, was given second place. Max Smith's car was exceedingly brilliant with a 'profusion of blue lark spur and other blossoms. . Unique Features Introduced. Honeyman Hardware Company en tered a float drawn by four fine horses dressed in red roses. The wheels were tilled with pink blossoms and white flowers were in evidence in the upper decoration of the float. Several girls dressed in white and carrying red para sols rode in the float. In the driving section attractive turnouts were those of U. Kirk, A. E. Rossater, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Cleo Snedger. Sam Kramer, C. L. Idleman. driving his horse Newsboy, Kay Gable. C. A. Butcher and others. In the pony section little Miss Annie Williamson and Thomas Williamson had a pretty entry. Both children were dressed in Scottish costume and plaid, overlaid with flowers, decorated their rig. James Coffee also drove a neat pony, rig, decorated in red roses and evergreen. A real Indian imitation was intro duced by F. 11. McCurter. of 5623 Sixty eighth street. Frank and Billy Mc Curter, dressed in Indian costume, drove the pony, while on the seat be tween two poles that dragged behind little Marlon McCurter rode in the cos tume of an Indian squaw. They were roundly applauded along the route. Cedrio Fields, who has entered in nearly every horse and vehicle parade for the last five or six years, again had one of the most attractive children's features. One of his little companions added a touch of domesticity to the display by carrying a huge doll. Horses Not Numerous. The horse and vehicle division was not so well filled as in some former years, but it was an. interesting Fes tival feature, nevertheless. One of the attractive displays was the turnout of Mrs. Coe A. McKenna. The decorations were yellow and green. W. S. Elliott was the driver. Mrs. E. G. Lange drove her own smart vehicle. Mrs. C. G. Arnold rode with her. . H. G. Butcher drove a horse and cart that brought forth much applause. Mrs. F. H. Smith had a fine offering. Miss Dorothy Parker rode with her. Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Scheibe rode behind a horse that displayed a lot of life. Their decorations were simple but artistic. A large group of individual riders on horseback, some of them wearing floral decorations, was an interesting specta cle and drew constant applause. A superb entry was that of the Mich igan Society. It was a carriage drawn by black horses. The decorations were of pink. Occupying seats in the car riage were Misses Mary Eastman, Ber nardan Grebel, Anna Bakel and Lena Searing. Welnhnrd Float Pleases. The Weinhard Brewing Company made a good showing with a big float, artistically decorated. The background, was of green and red, while huge fig ures in the shape of bottles, suggesting the product of the plant, were con spicuous by their dress of yellow. The course, involving so many turns. presented a problem for the police de partment, handicapped through! a lim ited number of available men.V The length of the parade was so grey that policemen were rushed in the trol from districts already covered bj the decorated vehicles to points ahead of it. According to Captain Moore and Cap tain Inskeep there never was a more orderly crowd. The softer side of po lice duty was evidenced in many cases where invalids and children were as sisted to vantage points by the police men along the lines. General orders read to the relief de tailed to parade duty were short and sweet. "Keep the crowds back to the curb lines, but do it. gently. A smile here and there won't hurt any and may make things easier for all concerned." MORRIS BROS. GET BONDS Portland Financiers Bid $101 and Interest for Astoria Issue. ASTORIA. Or., June 10. (Special.) The Astoria Board of School Directors this evening accepted the bid of Mor ris Bros., of Portland, in the sum ot accrued interest and 101 premium, for the purchase of S20.000 of 20-year 5 per cent bonds. Hartman & Thompson, of Portland. bid 1110 premium, but did not inclo .4 certified check. The Lumbermen -Trust Company bid $107 premium, but did not agree to furnish the blank bonds. Sunburn? pse SanUsegtlc Lotion. Adr.