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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1914)
18 THE, MOTlXTNCr OTSFOOXTAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914. CHILDREN'S PARADE IS BIGGEST FEATURE Wonderful Variety of Move ment and Wealth of Color V Shown by 6000 Marchers. 'MUSIC PLENTrFUL IN LINE Each School Sends Quota of Partici pants With Evolution or Portrayal That Marks It as Entitled to Special Mention. (Continued Frem First ) people as any of the others. An In entory of the crowd disclosed as much. Virtually every Inch of space along the snile-long route was occupied. The procession moved soon after 10:20 'dock. George I Baker, superintend ent of festival amusements, who as sisted In getting it under way. admitted that It exceeded his expectations. "She's a Wonder' Says Baker, "She's a wonder," was his laconic comment. A croup of mounted officers of the . National Guard cart the head of line a military aspect. Followed then C. C Colt, president of the Festival Associa tion. F. C. Rlggs and W. F. Woodward, Festival governors, Mrs. Rlsrs and Miss Simmons, secretary of the Festival headquarters. Queen Thelma won the admiring plaudits of the great crowd, hut gra ciously referred those who cheered ber to the ones who followed. "It's the children that the people want to see not me," she said. All the princesses, with the excep tion of Miss Buelah Barrlnger, accom panied by Mrs. David Campbell, their chaperons, rode In carriages. Miss Bar ringer Is detained at home on account of illness. She expects to be out to day. The police band headed the long col umns of marching children and fur nished inspiring music for those near the right of line. I Directors Take Part. City Superintendent Alderman drove the car in which the representatives of the School Board rode. Dr. E. A. Eommers and Judge Munly were In the car. Other directors were obliged to be abBent from the parade. O. M. Hum mer, who has been in Idaho, returned this morning, reaching Portland after the parade had started. He hastened over and caught one of the press cars that closed In at the rear of the pro cession. "Better to bring up the rear than to miss the parade entirely," he said. In Superintendent Alderman's car rode also Mrs. Sommers, Mrs. Munly and two daughters, and Dr. Mary V. Madlgan. Testifying more unmistakably than ever before to the wizardry of Profes sor Krohn as a drill master were the 160 "Rose Girls" from various schools, -who headed the main body of the par ade. Captain Krohn in white uniform led this, his "drill corps de luxe" of all the great pageant. The girls were dressed in white with pink bands in their hair and fringes of pink roses on their skirts. They carried hoops wreathed in pink roses. Intricate and beautiful and executed with perfect precision and grace were the figures in their march. In and out swung the white files and to and fro across the street, and the pink wreathed circlets, uplifted occasionally, cast a tossing whirl of color over the march ers. Professor Krohn was assisted by his on. School's Name Worked! Klorally. Pink and white were the predom inating colors of the Albina Home stead Bchool. The girls In the forward row wore pink sashes. Ten of them, bearing a letter made of red roses and green foliage, spelled the name of the school. The Albina Homestead boys wore white waists with red bows at their throats. They made a brilliant appearance. Hugh Boyd, the principal. Was in charge. Telling Indians, clad in brown fringed suits, were the 40 boys and girls from Eliot School, under Principal Downs. Ten boys In full Indian war equipment marched in the van of the section, and the girls, about 30 In num ber, followed. The "squaw division," however, ap peared to monopolize the noise making in the parade and at intervals along the route they tore the air with shrill cheers for their school, under the di rection of a girl who had annexed to her Indian outfit a fine large mega phone. Two sturdy drummer boys marched at the head of the Creston School column. The little girls wore red streamers on their white dresses, while the boys wore red decorations on their white -waists. Miss L. Craddock had charge of them, as S. F. Ball, the principal, was unable to be present. Creston Department Landed. The domestic science department of .Creston School was particularly Inter esting and won much favorable com ment. ' Franklin High School, In the Cres ton division, entered its team of In door baseball girls. In white uniform. Following them marched the boys of the Creston baseball team in their gray uniforms, carrying bats and balls. Green trimmings on white uniforms made the lads and lasses of Glencoe School a favorite body of marchers all along the line. , C. L. Strong, the principal, was in charge. The decora tions of the girls were made in the shape of wings which fluttered grace fully from their shoulders. The boys carried pennants bearing the name of their school. Highland School swung into line to the skirl of bagpipes, for Principal Stanley had procured the Portland Bag pipe band, under J. H. MacDonald, to lead his division. Clad in highland plaid the pipers and drummers led off in brave array. The children from the lower grades In the school marched in alternate flies of boys and girls. In the van was a group of little girls dressed In blue, and the pupils In the files fol lowing were in white. Miss Wanda Cook, captain of the girls' basketball team, led her division, all the members of which wore white unforms with blue trimmings. The boys' soccer team closed the Highland division, march ing in field uniform. Captain Eugene May carried on his shoulders the tiny mascot or the team. Drmmmer Keeps Step. Taller boys with American fines marched in advance of the Holladay School. A drummer boy kept them in step. An attractive feature was a Maypole carried by three stout lads around which a score of girls, frolicked nimbly and joyously as they passed along the street. Pink and white was their color scheme. A. M. Cannon, the principal, was In command. Little girls in white dresses and bon nets alternating with files of little boys in white waists,' all carrying red wreaths, headed the Irvington divis ion, marching in many evolutions. Boys and girls In white, carrying tennis nets and flanked by boys and girls carry ing rose-dressed racquets and tennis balls, followed. The girls' basketball team came after, tossing basketballs covered with flowers to and fro, and two boys carried the netted baskets on rose-covered poles in their section. Two hundred were in line, under di rection of Elmer Brown, the principal. The firemen's band marched at the head of the Hawthorne school, play ing .patriotic airs and march music Hawthorne Drum Corps Out. A drum corps that produced misrhty volumes of sound attracted audible at tention to the Hawthorne marchers long before the head of their line came in sight. Their uniforms were of pink and white. A row of boys always alternated with a row. of girls The girls wore ribbons attached to their waists. A boy held the ribbons of each glrL Thus they marched tan dem fashion, keeping perfect step and effecting their maneuvers without in terruption. Three boys brought up the rear of the section on bicycles. E. J. Hanely, principal, marched with the Hawthorne children. Principal Van Tine mustered 525 pupils In the Buckman school. This division was led by a pony carriage, decorated in purple bunting, and es corted by boys dressed in Colonial costume. In the carriage rode Miss Minor Malone and Miss Winifred Miller, dressed in white and wearing purple ribbons in their hair. A drum corps headed the main body, .which marched inclosed in squares of rose streamers borne on poles by marching boys. Fifty boys in khaki and composing the drum, corps of the Sons of Ameri can War Veterans presented an im posing spectable. Little Edward Nolan, riding on a pony, was a particular at traction. The lads were in charge of L. E. Beach and they could play some, too. Baby Buggies) Provoke Mixta. TWo small boys with American flags strode with firm step In front of the Sellwood school section. A dozen tiny girls wheeling baby buggies brought cheers and laughter from the crowds. The Sellwood boys wore little red caps and white waists; the girls wore red caps and white dresses. L. A. Morgan is the principal. Old Glory was the feature in the division of pupils from Montavllla, under Principal Wiley. Four great American flags were borne in the van, escorted by a drum corps. Every one of the 200 children who followed, dressed in white, carried a small silk American flag. The boys wore red bands on their hats. Leaders of each section carried flags somewhat larger than those of the marchers. One of the most interesting sections was that of the Mount Tabor School. Their entire effort was concentrated on a characterization of the story of "Lit tle Red Rldinghood." It was well done In every detail. All the characters of the story were preserved. Madeline Cappa played the part of Red Riding- hood. She was dressed as the story book prescribes. Carl Schumacher was the wolf. He presented a formidable appearance. There was the little cabin, the grandmother, the woodchoppers, the hunters, and even the forest. A group of boys bearing green and spreading branches of fir and maple trees gave a touch of reality to the forest scene. W. M. Miller, the prin cipal, was in charge. Yellow Holman's Color. Hoi man School had a division full of color. The girls in line were dressed In white, but wore bright yellow sashes and yellow bonnets. The boys, who marched in alternate files, had bright green bands on their straw hats. H. M. Sherwood, the- principal. had 175 pupils In line. Arleta School had a big and varied exhibit of their numerous activities and achievements. A group of sturdy, drummers marched in front. Two little girls carrying baskets of flowers fol lowed the drummers. Another group of girls carried pink parasols. Then followed the main body of children, the boys wearing white waists and the girls wearing white dresses, and all wearing yellow caps. Arleta School is noted for its school garden work. Visible evidence of their garden success was carried In baskets on the arms of some of the girls. Great quantities of vegetables of excellent quality were shown. The domestic science class of Arleta School caused much amusement. The girls carried all kinds of kitchen products of tempting appearance. Fresh bread, pies, cake, baked beans and other choice edibles were displayed. When they became hungry the girls ate of their stock. T. J. Newblll, the principal, was In charge. Boys Wear Carpenters' Aprons. The manual training department of Arleta School was represented In like manner. The boys were armed with saws, planes, squares and hammers and wore brown carpenters' aprons. Of particular interest were half a dozen boys carrying prize chickens, all grown at Arleta. : Several standard breeds were represented. Then came the Arleta basketball team, the tennis players and the girls' Indoor baseball team. Although Richmond school had not more than 60 pupils in line. Its divi sion was bright. Little girls dressed all in pink marched In the van. fol lowing a drum corps. "Each carried a basket of rose blossoms. Other pupils were dressed in white with touches of pink. O. R. Dinwiddle is principal. The New Era Chinese band in blue uniforms was heavily applauded. All Its members are Chinese residents of Portland. The Rose City Park School was led by two little girls carrying flowers. Huge banners also announced the com ing of the Rose City Park section. A dozen honor girls marched at the head In V formation. They were dressed in pink and white. Then came another group of boys and girls in Indian suits and still an. other group in puritan attire carrying Bibles. The main body of Rose City Park children marched in groups of three each, under Japanese parasols. Mrs. Mary E. Lemon, the principal was In charge. - Sunnyslde Gay In Scarlet. Sunnyside School took scarlet for Its color scheme, and cheers and applause lonowea me youngsters' brilliant course along tne line of march. Tha boys wore red trousers and red fezzes ana wnite waists. The girls were dressed in white with scarlet bows in their hair. In the van marched three Doys in tne scarlet uniform bearing American flags. E. D. Curtis, princinal. reported 120 in line. Ruzzi's band preceaea mis section. Woodlawn School had 400 in line one of the biggest groups of the entire parade. The children marched in rows or six eacn. The two at the ends of the rows held the ends of arched half hoops that curved over each respective row. The boys and girls were attired In white and each wore a little blue pennant bearing the name of the school on their waist. C. M. Stafford is the principal. Seven beautiful little girls dressed in yellow and wearing yellow bnt. fly wings headed the Failing School division. In their midst marehitd a boy in straw hat and blue Jeans, carry ing a huge butterfly net. Momentarily the little butterflies, giggling with de- ngnt at tne piay, would break and flnt. ter here and there over the street while tne ooy pursued . them with vln swishes of his great net. Tha mass of the marching body was In white. The boys wore yellow caps and the girls yeiiow uows in meir nair. Fannie J. Porter, principal, directed the evolu tions of the 225 pupils in the division. Woodstock Has Druuun. Woodstock School, too. had a drummer-boy group in advance. Their caps were decorated with yellow and white rosea The boys carried green wreaths over their shoulders. The boys had yellow bands around their caps and the girls yellow bands on their hair. A row of boys brought up the rear with a big sign bearing the name of the school. A. J. Prldeaux, the prin cipal, was In charge. A company of little girls dressed In white and wearing rose wreaths, and boys in white waists with rose blos soms on their caps, marched, in evo lutions in the first section of the Chap man division, under the direction of Principal Hughson. The Canoe Club of the school followed. Five boys bore a canoe. In which sat little Catherine McCormack, holding a white canoe paddle with a red rose painted on the blade. Following marched several files of girls in white skirts and middles and white outing hats, carrying white paddles with roses on the bladea They performed a beautiful drill as they marched, under the leadership of Miss Margaret McCormack. Ockley Green Chooses Green. Campbell's band marched at the head of Ockley Green School. It played "Wearing-' of the Green:" Green was the decoration worn by the Ockley Green boys and girls. They carried wreaths of marguerites and daisies. The girls looked neat in white dresBes and the boys in white waists. They wore black pennants and kept par ticularly good step all along the line. E. H. Whitney -Is principal of Ockley Green. Tigano's band was in line in advance of the division from Shattuok School, under Principal Draper. The name of the school was spelled In pink rose letters carried by marching boys. Following them marched a young man carrying a Maypole para sol from which ran pink streamers. These streamers were held by little girls dressed in pale green and wear ing great pink ruffs about their faces that made them look like living rose blossoms. Following the girls who danced about the Maypole marched the body of the pupils, the boys In white waists wear ing green bands in their hats, and the girls in white with green bows in their hair. Clinton Kelly School made a fine showing. Two boys at the head of their section carried, one a flag and the other a banner, held high aloft. They carried yellow and white parasols. The girls wore yellow sashes. The boys wore yellow ties. They locked arms as they paraded. L. A. Re id, the prin cipal, was in charge. "Little Shavers" Cheered. "The Little Shavers" was the banner that headed the Shaver School division, a division in which there was an al most inconceivable mass of variety and in which the pupils seemed to be hav ing the merriest time imaginable. A boy In costume of Uncle Sam marched behind the banners and drums of the van and after him came the baby car riage section. The girls passed wheeling their dolls in red and green carriages. Then came larger girls drawing "real, live" chil dren in go-carts, and after them came two files of boys tugging at express wagons in which rode their playmates in all manner of grotesque costumes. There was a file of wild Indians, and a "hobo file" in which jolly ragamuf fins looked out with chubby faces through laughable false beards. The Queen of Hearts and her retainers marched under a crimson, beribboned canopy, and after them came a motley "Equal Suffrage" array. "Votes for Women" they carried on their banner, and in their files was represented the costuming of every nation from Japan to Holland. One file of little boys marched In sugar sacks with holes for arms and heads cut in them. 'What do you represent?" was asked of their leader. "Oh, we're lust sort of playing: the fool," he grinned back. Market Baskets Carried. The school garden section carried market baskets, one little girl having in her basket a little duck, which gave her no end of trouble, being apparently unused to the excitement of pageantry. Then there were 'little girls in white with red roses in their hair, driving other little girls with red ribbon lines. There was a tricycle section and a bi cycle section, and a jolly section of roller skaters and the Campfire girls closed the division, riding in a deco rated auto truck, and dressed In Indian costume. ' T. E. Spears, principal, directed the division. Kern school was admired by all and acclaimed with loud applause. A tiny drum-major marched grandly at the head of their drum corps, wear ing a high coon-skin hat and possessing an the stately dignity of a real band leader. He is Roy Miller. He was cheered and cheered all along the line. The little girls carried daisies. The boys wore blue hats. The boys carried arched wreaths under which the little girls marched gracefully. At the end of the line walked a boy carrying the Kerns school soccer team trophy cup. Mrs. A. E. Watson, the principal, was in charge. Fernwood school, directed by Princi pal Birr, offered almost as great a va riety as the Shaver division. Great Variety Offered. Three boys on decorated bicycles headed the division, followed by a drum corps, a squad of boys mounted on ponies and several files of girls dressed in white and drilling with red rose hoops. Lenore Gillam. who was chosen queen for the. occasion, rode in a scar let palanquin which was carried by six boys in red uniform and surrounded by an escort of boys and girls in white. In front of the palanquin In wedge forma tion marched a group of boys in white and on each side marched boys in white Roman tunics, carrying shields and spears. The division was closed with a sec tion of roller skaters, who skillfully skated in time to the music and marked time when the procession stopped as well as if they had not 'been mounted on wheels. In this division a natural codemian of a lad ran about with a cigar box on a tripod and elicited much applause in his correct Imitation of a motion-picture man. The North Portland band was the last musical organization in line. Behind it was the Vernon school with Its dazzling, bewildering Maypole dance the same that won the grand prize three years ago. Tall boys car ried the Maypoles. The Vernon sec tion was loudly applauded. William Parker, the principal, was In charge. Ladd School Enters 30O. Brown's band came in line In ad vance of the Ladd school, which entered 300 - children under Principal Kigglns. The striking feature of the Ladd section was a party of 16 little girls in white costumes, who went in ad vance dancing the sailor's hornpipe They were drilled by Miss Johanna Cramer and led by little Miss Frances Harnack. A field gun loaned by. the Oregon Naval Militia was drawn by boys in midshipman costume with ropes decked with roses. A squad of men from the cruiser Boston, under Chief Gunner's Mate Glen Young, accompanied them and assumed the heaviest burden of pulling on the piece. On the gun car riage rode little Margaret Farrell and Charles Smith. The remainder of the children were dressed in midshipman's costume and roarcned in military evolu tions. Principal Fletcher's pupils from the Couch school carried American flags and marched and danced In varied pretty evolutions. One squad of little girls In white carried a great American flag, and a Whatever .the' It Will Make No Difference in the Large Number of Pianos """"TT" -ii in ini ' i -- ' V -- ii in r .r.'."--. 'VIIi , 7"? in "'ill""'1 it " ...I. in-- .ii. m i i .in i ''' " . v."'.'1.""'"!'1."'""" ""M -'-ui..iii;i. ii. ii "-'f Jr 'pl if ' '. ' SELECTING A PIANO j V till VJ&X sJ fcl l the Graves Music Co. Third tJ-H J 1 1 ,. and Fourth-Floor Piano Ware- ' V s ' rooms Investigating Our New Pricing System $80 to $225 Saving to Piano Buyers When a man buys one of our Pianos er Player Pianos a feenns of oonfloanee Is at onoe created, perhaps because f ear reputation for quality and lower prices, r because of our published "one price" lowest price to everybody. ' Most every man, woman and child has the desire to play the plane to play It well and particularly the man's instinct is to want to buy it at tha least pos sible cost. A little time spent in our player salon the next three days will convince him that we have no competition at this time. Stop wishing- and waiting- Don't ay you can't afford It. Tou can afford It you don't need the money. All you need now Is the will to buy a Player Piano. Tha Prlcea and Terms put it within your reach you will find It easy enough to pay $1 monthly you paid that much to buy a mere piano. Out-of-town buyers. It Is satisfactory to buy one of these pianos by mall. Write us; we will send full description, or better still, select your piano here during tbe Rose Festival week. We pay freight to any point In Oregon or Washington. T-11 r-l l"Vrlit- Dlirin Rnep FVct.Vl YV To encourage larger cash payments to Induce you to draw your check for at UOUUle reUll LUring XVOStJ rCSUVOl vVCC. ioa8t ,35 tor a ano or S0 or more Instead of the usual first payment of IIS or !5) for a Player Piano, a double credit of $2S or ISO. therefore, en a Flayer a receipt for $100. will leave on a SsSO Player Piano at 5 but JSSS. payable $10 monthly. Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with It the Oraves Mnsle Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new instruments; besides, we take It In exchange within one year, allowing the full price on It. New Pianos. S275 ones, $15 323 ones, 235 S375 ones, S290 W25 ones, $310 j $4.75 ones. $383 1 $950 ernes, STS. Terms of payment, $10 or more cash, $8 upwards monthly. New Player Pisses, S54M ones. S3S5; 6SO ones, S465; S7M ones, S535; SS50 ones, $695; $85w ones, $S15 SI TOO ones, $983. Terms of payment, $15 or more cash. $10 upwards monthly. taed Pianos and Organs. $75 ones, $35 $125 ones, $45 $145 ones, 945; $375 ones, $145; $350 enes, $165; $375 ones, $210. Terms of payment. $10 cash. $5 and upwards monthly. The Graves Music Co., Pioneer Music Store, 1 5 1 Fourth St. boy in costume of Uncle Sam escorted a great flag from which were borne by many pupils streamers of red. white and blue. Stephens school was represented by its "pupil government," In a car dec orated in yellow bunting and ever green rode the officers of the "school city": Mayor Violet Johnston, commis sioners Dewey Reed, Frances Johnson. Roscoe Morris and Margurlte Sutton, clerks Millie Holden and Edna Hepp, fire chief Lathrop Dougall and chief of police George Colllson. The pupils who marched behind car ried on their backs, a-la-sandwich board, yellow book covers, labeled Fifth Reader, Fourth Reader, and so on, according to the class represented. A boy and girl representing a dic tionary and a textbook on Ethics for Children closed the division. Principal Steele reported 220 pupils in line. ' After the parade closed many of the children declined to go back to the schoolhouse, but went out to enjoy the Festival, and the 80 streetcars that had brought them thither returned only half filled. Last children's parade only 60 streetcars were needed to bring the children. EAST PORTLAND LEADS LAIRELIURST ONE POINT BEHIND IN CENTER ROSE CONTEST. Final Judging en Display la Stxta Street Will Be Made Today $-00 In Cash Prises to Be Awarded Winners. East Portland still maintains the lead In the competitive district displays at the Festival Center on Sixth street. The judges yesterday added 13 points to the East Portland score, making a total of 66 points. Laurelhurst gained 14 points, bring ing that section, with 65 points, into second place. Portland Heights won 12 points and now has a total of 63 points. One of the most attractive oootns in the center yesterday was that of Wil lamette Heights. It was artistically ar ranged, with yellow the predominating color. California popples, marigolds and other choice varieties were used in profusion. A fresh supply of roses was displayed. Willamette Heights Bcored 11 points yesterday, and now has a total of 60. Sellwood is another district within striking distance of a prize. It has a total of 61 points. Final scoring will be completed at 11:30 A. M. today. Fresh supplies of flowers will be provided by all com petitors today and the judging will be done on the new display. The scores made today will be added to the fig ures made during the week, and the district having the highest score will receive the first prize of $100. Four other prizes offered are: $50, $25, $15 and $10. Following Is the standing to date: PreVs Testerd's District ' score, score. Total. Laurelhurst 51 Mt. Scott 83 Bancroft HelKhts 89 14 85 42 9 10 11 9 7 10 11 12 e 10 12 n 13 49 87 Tabor Heights 39 Joneamore ............. 28 North Portland. . . 41 50 Woodlawn .............. 40 47 44 64 61 44 St. Johns 84 East and Westmoreland. 43 Sellwood 49 Irvington 88 Irvington Park 43 Montavllla 40 Portland Heights 61 53 49 63 Willamette Heights 49 60 68 East Portland C3 Inland Empire Tennis Tourney j Set. SPOKANE. June 10. The annual Inland Empire open tennis champion ship tourney will be played here July 1 to July 4 on the courts of the Spo kane Tennis Olub, according to an nouncement here today. The events will be ladles singles and doubles, men's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. The winner of the men's singles will play Joseph C Tyler, Inland Empire champion In the chal lenge round for the championship. FRATERNITY HAS CHAPTER Ten Initiated! to Alpha Kappa Psi at Agricultural College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., June 11. (Special.) Alpha Kappa Psi, a National fraternity composed of students In commerce, has installed a chapter at the Oregon Agri cultural College. The membership of the local chap ter, which will be known as Theta Chapter, Is made up of 10 men promt nent in the school of commerce, while J. A. Bexell, dean of the school, was initiated as an honorary member. The local chapter is the only one west of the Rocky Mountains. The fraternity was organized in New Tork University in 1905, and now Is com posed of eight chapters. 1 RADIATORS TO GOME Festival Delegation to Leave Eugene on Special Cars. MILITARY BAND IN PARTY Girls' Jfilitary Corps Also Official Representatives Separate Train to Bring Two Companies of Coast Artillery. EUGENE, Or, June 11. (Special.) Fifty-seven Radiators, many v.Uh their families; 24 high school girls who form the Eugene Military Girls Corps, and 22 members of the - Eugene Military Band are the official delegates from Eugene to the Rose Festival. They will leave Eugene on a special electric train of five coaches tomorrow morn ing at 6:30 o'clock. At the same time, a block distant, two companies of Ore gon Coast Artillery, numbering nearly 120 members, will leave on a Southern Pacific special train. The two trains will be loaded with other visitors from Eugene, who will attend the Festival. Business in Eugene tomorrow will be almost suspended. The county offices will recognize the Governor's proclama tion of a holiday. Instead of having a single drill team, the Radiators will perform their drills In three platoons, according to the an nouncement of Captain J. M. Williams, who named his squads. This has been made possible by the fact that virtually every Radiator will go. Team Members Named. The Radiators' platoons will be com posed as follows: First platoon D. E. Toran, first lieu tenant; L. E. Bean, C. A. Burden, John Balrd. S. C Dalton, L. L. Goodrich. Dean Hayes, Alton Hampton, H. F. Hollenbeck. W. H. Hodes, W. J. Hill. J. O. Holt, L. L. Lewis, J. A. Murray, E. D. Paine, L. D. Pierce, I". A. Patter son, E. O. Roberts, O. F. Sklpworth, O. H. Skothelm. L. M. Travis. Second platoon C. M. Young, second lieutenant; R. S. Bryson, M. J. Duryea, R. H. Elliott, A. T. Fraley. E. L. Fisher. A. J. Gillette, Ray Goodrich, Jorgen Hanson, L. G. Hulln, R. B. Hunt, H. R. Knight, H. B. Leonard. G. H. MoMorran. E. O. Potter, W. W. Polders, J. C. Par ker, C A. Whipple, Albert Applegate, W. E. Fields. ' Third platoon F. E. Burgess, Third Lieutenant: S. R. Allen, I K. Flint, w. M. Green. Blaine Hovey, W. B. Jones, J. S. Magladry, W. F. Osburn. Eight of the shorter men enumerated In the first and second platoons will be drawn to complete the 16 men for the third platoon. Four of the Radiators are repre sented on the Oregon Coast Artillery comDanles. and three in the band. W. C. Toran will assist In the direction of the military girls. Members of Girls' Band Tola. The military girls organisation Is composed as follows: Agnes' Miller, Lois Hall. Carrie Casperson. Melba Williams, Cathleen Fraley, Nellie Mc- ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS FOR Locomotor Ataxia In a very Interesting article on Locomotor Ataxia, Dr. Henry O. Story says that drugs have practically no beneficial effect In these oases. He says that rest should be insisted upon, and there should be no worries or troubles. Plenty of fresh air and moderate exercise must be insisted upon, but over exertion Is injurious. The use of tobacco and alcohol should be strictly forbidden, and over-eating is dangerous, especially when the food is poorly masticated. The food must be of the most nourishing kind, and the quantity and variety must be changed so that the patient will not lose his appetite. The most annoying symptom in these cases is the pain which at times is almost unbearable. Dr. Btory says that be finds two Antl-kamnla Tablets repeated In an hour if necessary, gives prompt relief and rest to the patient. These Tablets oan be obtained at all drugelsts in any quantity desired. Ask for A-K Tablets. Also unexoelled for headaches, neuralgia and all Pain. P. B. Bkln trouble! succumb to A-K Salve. Piano figures talk. A player piano, latest in design and containing every known device for proper interpreta tion of music, for $385; $10 month. A Heed-French price means $200 saved. (Store open evenings this week). , 10th street and Stark. Weather and Player Pianos That Will Be Clure, Mary Mathers, Carrie Mathers, Gladys Sargent, Helen Hall. Florence Sherman. Frances Schenck, Marjory Reynolds, Effle Woods, Velma Watson, Ruby Bogus, Marie Griffith, Elizabeth Griffin, Maude Lombard, May Green, Dorothy Dye, Virginia Hales, Cath erine McAllster. Miss Mildred Bagley. director, went to Portland today to make preliminary arrangements. The band, which also numbers among the official guests from Eugene, is composed of W. F. Gilstrap. Alfred Dlllard, F. N. McAllster. G. R. Tyler. A. Strange. B. Marlotte, E. R. Gilstrap. D. Marsters, C. Allen, M. Hemes, C. S. Cochran, G. W. Haughton, L. Pickard, Mr. Hyde, C Atkins, W. Bumps, F. Hemes, W. Graves, Milo Roach. F. Moore, Mike Gross, Bertie Ruth. The Radiators, military girls and band gave a dress parade in Eugene tonight on the business streets. They marched in full uniform, as they will appear on the streets of Portland. Last night the members of the Radiators held an Informal parade on the streets, practicing platoon movementa on cor nera J. M. Williams, captain, declares the men as well trained as the State Militia. DANCE. TO END FESTIVAL SEVERAL MAIS STREETS WILL BE CLOSED TO TRAFFIC TONIGHT. Monster Aggregation of Musicians Will Close 114 Holiday With Mighty Volume ef Harmony. With bands stationed at almost every corner, playing the latest and most toe teasing dance tunes, Washington, Mor rison and Alder streets, from Fifth to Eleventh streets, will be turned over to dancing tomorrow night. Sixth stroet from Washington to Tamhtll streets also will be in the zone dedicated to Terpsichore, on which no vehicle traffic will be permitted. The dancing will commence after the electrical parade, which begins at 8:30 P. M-, and which will last perhaps an hour and a half. With all due respect to Thelma. Queen of Rosaria. Carnival will be King by common consent. Including her own. and tbe merry sovereign will close up the affairs of the 1915 Rose Festival with all the ballast thrown out of the balloon of Joy. As a compliment to the Rose Festival limited 8:30. A. M. Daily ait n Saturday Special, 2 P. M. Daily Evening Express, 6:30 TO c lacs! Gearhart and Seaside See the Beautiful Lower Columbia River and the Pacific Ocean from Comfortable Observation Parlor Cars Week-End Special arrives Beach Points for dinner. Returns Monday morning. $3 Saturday to Monday limit. $4 season. SEND THE FAMILY TO CLATSOP BEACH JOIN THEM EVERY SUNDAY City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Reservations, Marshall 920 North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt Today Sold at Graves Music Co. Association. President Jeffrey, of th Portland Musicians Mutual Association, will have 150 volunteers form in line at Fourth and Washington, march up Washington to Broadway, then to Mor. rlson. then to Sixth, and then to th Festival Center at Sixth and Yamhill streets, where a concert will be given. This will be at 11:30. and the band will be the largest ever assembled in Port land. The police and firemen's bands may join the concert, which will clase the 1914 Rose Festival with a mighty volume of harmony. LABOR LAWS CONSIDERED Experts From Local Firms Called In by State Commission. Experts from local firms, to discuss different needs in labor legislation, at tended the quarterly meeting of the Labor Commissioners at. 250 Vi Third street, yesterday. State Labor Commis sioner Hoff presided. The experts were called at the suggestion of Carl F. Caulfield. local Deputy Commissioner. Among the speakers were Charles H. Gram. Deputy Labor Commissioner, who offered suggestions for broadening the scope of the Labor Bureau; C. B. Fad dock, who spoke on "The Inspection and Care of Boilers;" W. I. Barley. R. S. Shepard. Joseph Bell. Robert D. Murray. William A. Marshall and A. xi. Harris. Miss Caroline J. Gleason, secretary of the Industrial Welfare Commission, conferred with the Commissioners about the best means of enforcing the orders of the Commission. The Com missioners Inspected several local fac tories yesterday. GREETERS NAME PRESIDENT Portland Hotel Clerk Attends Na tional Meeting at Los Angeles. George A. Dixon, manager of the Ho tel Argonaut in San Francisco, was chosen president of the National Greet ers' Association yesterday at Catallna Island. Cal., according to a telegram received last night by Clarence H. Sha fer, manager of the Perkins. The convention's official meeting place was Los Angeles, but the elec tion was held on an excursion to the island. Mr. Dixon was chosen on the third ballot, and the choice was then made unanimous. Fred Hermann, room clerk of the Imperial, is attending the convention as delegate from the Portland Greet ers Association. .Beach