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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAK. FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1915. 1: 1: FLORAL PARADE IS GLORIOUS REVIEW ; Washington High School Car V' Takes First Honors in Wondrous Pageant. SUBMARINE PRIZE WINNER Tillicunis 1'roni . Seattle Participate, Acting AVitli Rosarians aa Kscort to Queen and Maids S. Ben eon Is Grand Marshal. (Continued From First Page.') yellow Ballard la. In the car the girls I and young men were costumed to match the general color scheme in the . floi-a.1 decoration. "iue proud members of Washington High who rode in this car and who re- ceived the plaudits of thousands of " people when It became known that they ',' had won the grand prize were Miss Trade Moyer, Alias Virginia Wilson, . Miss Esther Merrill, Rupert Wanless. - Stanley Northrup and Raymond Blled. ' I nltiKtaB Gets UmBDiltr Prize. ' ' A bevy of women in a bower of blue : and pink and white and green won the ; blue ribbon in the organization entries for the Irvington Club. The rose tints ; shaded into the predominating blue, and the club initials in larg festooned , letters carried on the front of the ma chine designated the entry. K. J. Jae- ' '- ger drove the car. Other occupants ', , were Miss Sallie $bin. Miss Madge Ful ton, Miss Mary Adair and Miss Helen , ; Weber. The entry of E. M. Lazurus. which ; -won first prize In the single-driven vehicle section was artistically trimmed In yellow and green. Mr. Lazarus .. drove. Accompanying him in the trap was Mrs. R. L. Heustis, whose hands had done most of the decorating. - - 15,000 Rosea I'sed on Car. The seven young women who rode in the float of the Kilowatt Club, winner of first prize for decorations exclu sively with roses, were: Misses Rhea Joslyn, Hilda Warren, Alice Warren. Kuth Benton, Doris Taylor, Grace Ham mer and Gladys Moore. The little girl, "the pearl In the shell," was Miss Helen McCartney. - The young women are all employes of the Portland Railway, Light & Power ' Company, employed in the general of fices of the company and are members of the "Kilowatt Club." Nearly 22,000 roses were gathered by the float committee and from this vast number 15.000 blooms, 14.000 pink Caro line Testouts, and 1000 white Frau Karl Druschkes were used in the decorative - treatment. The construction and decorative ef- - fects were done under the direction of Oscar Moeller. ' Submarine Also Vlna. The Imitation submarine, entered by the Packard Company, which won first i- prize in the business and public serv ice class, proved one of the attractions ,: of the parade. The car was covered ' with a frame shaped like one of the un ; der-water vessels and this was covered " with masses of roses. The submarine Idea was carried out completely even ,' to the propeller and periscope.. It rained at. intervals while' the - procession was in progress but the-rain, V was not heavy enough to drive any. j- one to shelter. The paraders con t.'tinued nonchalantly in line and the - spectators stuck - defiantly in their places. The Festival managers aimed to keep the parade clear of all undecorated J material. A committee of censors - barred many objectionable entries be ' fore the procession started. Ira F. -- Powers, of the Festival board, had f charge of the pageant, and Oliver K. Jeffery was marshal of formation. New Standard Set. While maybe not so long as some of "- the floral pageants of the past, it es ' tablished a new high standard which : doubtless the Festival people will aim ; to maintain in the future. Every vehicle was decorated and well dec i orated. The spacing between, the "numerous entries caused considerable - favorable comment." None of the entries ; were bunched up and there was ample - space between them all. The thou sands oC cheering people who watched s the pageant pass had ample oppor ; tunity to see every feature to the best . ; advantage. The procession covered a - three-mile route on both sides of the r river and every foot of the way was thickly packed with humanity. The ; crowds were densest in the business . districts. Every window and even the ; roofs of the high buildings contained Its load of spectators. Where the spectators were thickest the police stretched heavy ropes to c keep the people back along the curbs. ...Scores of policemen patrolled the lines. Tlie police, moreover, had an active '."part in the parade. Captain Moore had c-harge of the line of march. Ho and - Captain Inskeep and Lieutenant Harms .rode at the head of the line. Followed men me mounted police under Ser ,;.geant Crate and the popular police - -anu. wmcn was cneered heartily V along the whole route. 1- S. Benson la Marshal. s. tsenson, grand marshal of the ; parade, rode in a gaily decorated ma . .chine with Mayor Albee. H. L. Pittock ' end John B. Yeon. aides to the grand - marshal, followed in a car quite as at- - tractive as the carriaga of the grand marshal himself. - Mayor Hi Gill, of Seattle, who had come along with the Tillicums. rode in --a. machine with C. C. Colt, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and W. J. .Uofmann. He was readily recognized "and was busy all afternoon smiling his greetings to those who shouted to him from the sidelines. The Rosarian Band, followed by a j squad of Rosarians in line, followed . the official cars and headed the section in which the Festival queen and her "maids rode. The band has been busy all week and " was liberally applauded. Dean Vincent, . prime minister of the Rosarians, rode - in the first car with Queen Sybil, who strewed smiles along the line of march -with enthusiasm that showed she was ; not in the least fatigued by the rush of - events In the past two days. "It's fine." she confided,- "and I am enjoying every minute of it.' Millennial Act aa Eneort, Following the queen's auto came the - car bearing Princess Rose Spoerl, and after these came tbe maids of honor in '. cars escorted by Rosarians marching three and three on each side. The Tilli- cums, of Seattle, who had arrived yes terday morning, joined the Rosarians and formed the escorting guard for half ,"of the autos of the maids of honor, and - for the chaperone's car, which closed ; this section. The Portland Hunt Club was out in - iorce ana proviaea one of the most ..spectacular features of the procession Tbe men appeared brilliant In their rid- ing suits of red coats with white trousers and patent leather boots, and " the women were graceful in black hab- its and stiff hats. Every member was ' mountej on a spirited horse, whose - well-shod hoofs appeared to keen tim "to the music of the band. The horses wore floral wreaths around their necks. The horse and vehicle section con tained many attractive entries. The band of the United States Naval train ing station headed this section. Ruth Cline and Virginia Williams had a pony and cart nicely decorated with roses and ferns. Marie Kshelman and Margaret Cook rode "triumphantly in their little cart laden with roses. Arthur Hennington, with his dog that persisted in going to sleep, evoked much laughter. Robert Hennington fol lowed, astride a little pony. Lewis Jones drove a team of ponies to a tiny canriage which was dressed in red roses. He was accompanied by his two sisters. Grace Tobias drove a pony chariot, the oody of which was covered with pink Testout blossoms. She was dressed in white flowing costume as a chari oteer. .James Coffey drove a cart covered with pink roses, over which hung a spread-eagle. Anker llcnnison's pony cart was dis guised as a floral basket, with decora tions of red roses. T. A. Garner. Cedric Fields and Wilfred Long, riding ponies with saddles and bridles decorated with roses, were among the first in the sec tion of saddle ponies. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jaeckel drove behind a. nice black horse in a trap FRI.K WINNERS IX TESTER. DAY'S FLORAL. PARADE. Grand Prlxe. Washington High School (tour ing car). Automobile Runabouts. First Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver. Second Mrs. I. Vanduyn. Third Everett A. Hay. Automobile Touring Cars. First Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett. Second Miss Henrietta Failing, Third Mrs. Guy Talbot. Organizations (Automobiles). First Irvington Club. Second Lavender Club. Third Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters. Saddle Horses. Ridden by girls and boys under 16 years: First Adele C. Jones. Second Florence Hunt. Third Martin Blddle. Pony Carta. First Madeline Coffee. Second Margaret Cook. Clans C, Sincle Driven Vehicles. ' First E. M. Lazarus. Second Miss Emma Wackrow. Third Mrs. C. Kier. Special Entries. . First Portland Hunt Club. Second Whip and Spur Club. Auto Apparatus Portland Fire Department. First Engine House No. 15. Second Engine House No. 26. Third Engine House No. 1. Honorable mention Engine House No. 13. Horse-Drawn Apparatus Portland Fire Department. First Engine House No. 29. Second Engine House No. 12. Third-Engine House No. 3. Business and Public Service IJntrles. First Packard. Second Water Bureau. Special mention Commission of Public Works. School Entries. First Lincoln High School. Second Jefferson High School. Special mention - Peninsula School. Exclusively Roie-Deeorated Cars. First Kilowatt Club. Second Car entered "by Julius L. Meier. Special mention Knights of . Pythias car. : Motorcycles. First D. D. Hull. Second R. W. Kitt. trimmed In pink and green. Walter A. Goss had an entry adorned with ferns and roses and led, a con tented pony behind. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Steppe had a bug gy neatly decorated. Mrs. C. B. Kier and Mrs. W. C. Tunic rode in the smart entry that won third prize In the horse and. vehicle division. Many Horses In Line. Then came a long line of boys and. girls on horseback, among them being Wilfrid. Lane, William Wearter, Harry Young, Morton Blddle, dressed like an Indian, Ben Alexander, Ernest Tucker, Adele Jones, who looked like a fairy in her pink dress, Gordon Jones, Lora Schully, Pauline Hunt, Ernest Grant, Florence Huff and Charles Morrison. Mrs. Lillian Short drove a team of borses that 'have been in her service for many years. Fred, iSchmiedke had a well-decorated entry. - Two score of young women, com prising the Whip and Spur Club, rode along in fine style on their well-trained horses, that responded to every touch of their riders. The girls were attired in riding suits of gray material with green trimmings and the horses wore collars of pink roses. Humane Society Exhibit Attracts. The Humane Society had a most elaborate entry of four vehicles, all dressed in yellow and black bunting. Following the autos that carried the officials were two of the ambulances of tho society. The first, was drawn by six horses, with girls mounted, wearing black and yellow livery. The second ambulance had a number of fine dogs upon it, held by liveried attendants, and behind this car walked "Oregon Ilck," the 28-year-old horse which worked for 24 years on the streets of Portland and has been pensioned. Following the main Humane Society exhibit went the entries of the River dale Band of Mercy, which included a comedy vehicle entered by Ethel Swan ton, who drove a market cart, to which was hitched a donkey led by a boy in clown costume. In the market cart were baskets of geese and chickens and the girl was made up to represent a typical vaudeville type of a "rube." H, A. Johnson and C. F. Pfunder were also in the pony line, mounted on tiny burros. The Humane Society section consisted of 13 separate entries, all intended to teach an object lesson in kindness to dumb animals. Mrs. Corbett's Carriaee Striking;. Miss M. Hatfield and Miss E. Wacrow drove a rig trimmea in purple lupins and white rosebuds, and Ruth Young's vehicle was dressed in a base of green ery with covering of pink bloom. Mrs. H. Christofferson and Miss Viola Dudrick rode in a trap dressed in pink roses and ferns. The carriage of Mrs. II. W. Corbett. driven by a colored coachman, was a striking feature In the vehicle parade. The carriage had been the property of the late II. W. Corbett, and in it in the parade yesterday rode his great grandchildren. It was trimmed with purple sweet peas on the wheels, masses of lupin on the body and edg ings of yellow rallardia. The coach man wore a yellow band on his hat to match the floral trimmings of the car riage. The judges recommended that this entry be given a special prize. The Fire Department band headed the long division of beautiful entries from the various tire stations in, the city. Never have the firemen displayed more Ingenuity in preparing their floats than this year. On account of the- river-front ft r Tuesday night many of the men were required to work fully 48 hours with out sleep to get their trucks or engines ready for the parade. what made the firemen's entries more attractive than many of the others was the generous display of rosea. NeaVly all their best decorations were created by artistic arrangements of Caroline Testouts, crimson ramblers and other familiar roses mixed with proper proportion of green. The firemen's division was broken in two sections one for horse-drawn ap paratus and the other for self-propelled machines. Campbell's band led the lat ter section. Truck No. 1. from Fourth and Yam hill streets, which was the only large auto truck in the section, was covered from tire to top with thousands of rose ! blossoms. The long ladders were worked out In pink Testouts, with rungs of crimson ramblers. Purple lupins were worked in to relieve the mass of solid color from the rose blos soms. Peace Emblem on Commander' Car. Battalion Chief Holden had a peace motif worked- out on his car in blue bachelor buttons. - A blue floral cannon- surmounted the car, in the muzzle of which nested a white dove. Over all bung an eagle with ' outspread wings, y The body of the car was blanketed with roses and white lillies were clustered, at the corners of the bonnet. v Chief Young's car was so covered with flowers . that It wan Kimnlv n ' great box of pink and white roses, with edgings and trimmings of crimson ramblers. Engine company No. 3 had a most attractive display, in which a number of pretty girls figured prominently. Engine company No. 15 was decorated with Crimson Ramblers and pink roses, and Engine company No. 26, which fol lowed, was likewise adorned. Engine company No. 18. with head quarters in Irvington. had the name "Irvington" worked out in flowers. . Its decorations consisted of huckleberry and Crimson Ramblers. Fire Prevention Color Scheme. One of the most effective entries by the firemen was that of engine company No. 23, which aimed to -teach a lesson in fire prevention. "Help Prevent Fires Have Portland Safe," were the words spelled by a clever arrangement of roses. On a big shield surmounting the engine was a "Safety First" slogan. Red carnations helped to make ithis piece particularly attractive. Engine companies No. 4, No. 25, No. 3, No. 10, No. 29 and.To. 12 helped to make the fire department's section one of the most attractive ever presented at a Rose Festival. The touring car section was larger this year than ever before, and the brilliancy and variety of the floral dec orations were amazing. Roses, of course, were the prevailing medium of decoration, and next to them purple lupins or blue larkspurs and the brilliant yellow gallardia. Besides the rose colors the yellow and blue were the dominating notes in the decorations of this section. Festival Slogan Worked in Design. Mrs. W. L. Dalton, who drove her own car in tbe van of this section, decorated with the Rose Festival slogan as the central feature. Crimson Ram blers blanketed the car completely, and along the side the slogan, "The Whole World Knows the Portland Rose," was worked out in white daisies. Mrs. Jennie Rieman, of 687 Glisan street, drove a car covered with purple lupins over a background of green ferns, and Mrs. R. A. Porter followed in a car beautifully dressed in roses and evergreens. H. A. Sargent's car was brilliant yel low with the blossoms of mustard on a green background, and big bows of red crepe on the bonnet added a variation to the prevailing color scheme. J. E. Stewart, of Fairview, a rose grower, entered the parade with a tour, ing car completely blanketed with pink Caroline Testouts, grown on his own ranch. Other varieties of roses gave varied touches of color to the scheme. White syringa blossoms in masses -on the 6idea and bonnet and edgings of tiimson ramblers and pink Testouts was the decoration of H. F. Krieger'a car. William Hodecker. of 747 Everett street, drove a car arched over with evergreen and trimmed with pink roses. Jn the rear of the car rose a curving floral shell trimmed with white roses outside and lined with a solid mass of pink roses. Over the arch above hung a big kewpie doll. On the bon net of the machine rode "Teddy," the pretty white Spitz dog of Mr. Hodecker, who really served as an important fea ture In the general decoration. Mrs. W. N. Catena drove a car massed over with blue encliusa flowers and trimmed with white rosebuds. Little Helen Gatens rode under a floral arch over the rear seat, in white costume, as "Peter Pan." Commlsaloners Have Entrlea. The car of M. M. Page, of Raverdale. was dressed in a mass of crimson ram. biers on a background of locust fo liage. Mrs. S. P. Loekwood's car was edged with blue bachelor button blossoms on a background of greenery with masses of white daisies between the lines of blue flowers. The Board of County Commissioners entered a car trimmed with arches of white Canterbury bells. The body of the car was dressed In pink sweetpeas on a base of locust foliage. In the car rode a party of children from the Frazer Home. John Montag had a car trimmed with blanket masses of pink roses on ferns and locust leaves. The Northwestern Automobile Com pany had the top of its car up and cov ered with red roses. Arrowwood blos soms and greenery covered the body. The J. Friedenthal car was dressed with red ramblers in great masses. A TO REACH FESTIVAL CENTER. Festival Center Is a beauty spot that no one should miss. To reach It, follow decorations south on Broadway to Main, street, turning west on Main one block to entrance. The detailed pro gramme shows the events to be held there today. floral canopy rose over the rear seat, where little Joseph Friedenthal sat, holding reins of crimson crepe. Hamblen Wind Perarola. Pink and white canterbury bells In clusters over backgrounds of ferns covered the car of Mrs. H. W. Metzger. JuIiusL. Meier and -children, with the children of Abe Meier, appeared in a striking car over which was erected a miniature rustic pergola wound with crimson ramblers. The body of the car was dressed in pink roses. The car won second prize, and Mr. Meier has presented the cash award to the em ployes of the Meier & Frank store who provided the roses for the decorations. Miss Stella Froliman drove a ear trimmed in daisies and blue blossoms on garlands and background of ever green. In her car were "Pat" and "Dugan," a thoroughbred Boston bull dog and, a fine Irish terrier. C. H. Bristow's car was decked in masses of crimson ramblers. I'atrlotic Pccoratlvna I. Iked. The car of L. A. Lewis was a strik ing patriotic conception. Two ereat flags mad of carnation and bachelor! button blossoms rose at the rear of the car, and streamers of red. white and blue ran from them to the front. The body of the car was covered with laurel and decked with touches of red, white and blue blossoms. The car of W. B. Ayer was a most beautiful and brilliant feature, nod ding under great clusters of dark blue 25,000 Pairs of Standard Makes of Shoes and Low Cuts For Men, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children, on Sale Today at V3J0 Va Regular Price Mary Janes I'aV.'.f.V'.Tec Ladles' QO sizes. li00 79c - gps. For Ladies' Finest $3-$5 Dress Shoes Thousands of pairs of Ladles' Fine Er ess enoes on sale. They come in patents, gun metals, dull kid tans and white buck, with cloth or kid tops; blacks and colors, all styles of heels, light, medium or welted soles. The best 3.00 to $5.00 values. In all sizes. A A to EE width, special. CI QQ the pair gii30 CTTI $1.98 I '79c 15,000 Pairs Children's Shoes in Stock Today Special Prices aa Follows! Children's 85c CQn Shoes and Pumps wOl) Children's il.2S7qii Shoes and Pumps ' u Children's $1.50 and S 1.75 Shoes and QQn Pumps, pair..., 30 j Misses' 1 and $2.50 Shoes andCI JO Pumps, pair... Oliru All Sixes In Blaeka. Tana, YVkitea and Pat enta. Cloth aad Kid Topa. x I k ?A$L48 larkspurs set on a background of greenery. lly Eilers car was dressed principally In purple canterbury bells and lupins. The base of greenery on. which the blossoms were set was vine maple. The wheels were covered with purple sweet William blossoms. The driver .was in purple-and-white livery and the girls riding In the car were dressed in white and wore purple ribbons. Flaw Made of Flowem W. A. Conley's car carried a floral flag In alternate pink and white stripes on the bonnet. The body was covered with greenery on which roses of many varieties were fastened In clusters. Cottonwood foliage gave a' striking appearance. to Miss Marjorie Hoffman's car. Over this base were clustered masses of purple larkspur. Roswell Dosch's car was brilliantly dressed with roses on greenery, with dark red blossoms as the dominant color. Mrs. J. O. Smith's car with a teddy bear on top and clustered with fern and pink testout blooms, and Cor nelia Cook's rose-dressed car, were prominent in the touring car section. Mrs. A. L, Smith entered a car prettily dressed In red roses on greenery. One of the cars that- received the most applause on the march, and which would unquestionably have been in cluded In the prize list, was the mag nificent entry of Mrs. Ira Powers, with Its garlands of brilliant gallardia arch ing up over it, the masses of brilliant bloom about the body and the dancing cupids depending on floral arms that extended from the car. Errors Prevent PrUe Winning. ' In awarding the prizes the Judges made note of the fact that while many of the cars were exceptionally beauti ful in the dress of their body, the wheels were undecorated, or the license numbers left exposed, and this cut down their grading, which otherwise might Have given them a place among the prize winners. y The three prize-winning cars In the touring-car section were so thorough ly dressed in flowers and greenery that they seemed more like great mov ing baskets of flowers than automo biles, and in them there was not a fea ture to detract from the floral beauty. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's car, win ner of the first prize, had pink for the dominating note in Hs decoration. Clus ters of pink gladiolas rose about the rear seat and the, front. Pink Canter bury bells carried on the color tone. and blue larkspur on the body added a harmonious variety to the color scneme. The flowers were built up on a base of locust foliage. Second Winner Yellow and Bloc, The H. E. Failing car, winner of sec ond prize, featured yellow and blue in its color scheme. The wheels were trimmed 'with yellow goldenrod and the running boards were . edged wth it. Overhead, crowning the floral canopy that surmounted the car, was a circlet of yio yellow blooms. Blue larkspurs massed ou the body of the car com pleted the decoration. The Ouy W. Talbot car, winner of third prize, was in many ways the most brilliant and striking entry in the sec tion. The body was massed in the ma roon of box elder leaves, interspersed in the white and green of beech over a general base of vine maple. Over and through the green and maroon of the foliage thrust the nodding spikes of "Red Hot Poker" blossoms, giving the car a flaming red tone that was most beautiful and striking. Road's Band Makes Impresalan. A new musical organization made its appearance in this parade. It was the band recently formed among the em ployes of the O.-W. R. &,N. Company's shops at Albina. S. E. Wiseaner was the drum maor and leader and was accom panied by his little son Inr the uniform of the band, haughtily carrying a drum major's staff. George Holman is the musical director. The boys made a splendid appearance and won much ap plause by their excellent music Brown's band led the runabout sec tions The first car in this section was driven by W. .O. Van Schuyver, and was trimmed in blue larkspurs and greenery. This car was awarded first prize in its elasn. The car of Mrs. X. JU. Vanduyn, Ladies' $3 to $4 Pumps and Oxfords now $1.98 Hundreds of pairs in patents, vel vets, white and tans, over 40 styles, in light or welted soles n all sizes AA to EE, spe- CI QO daily priced, per pair OliOU trimmed with pink roses on base of ferns, was second prize winner. Third in line and winner of third prize was the car of E. A. Hay, who impersonated Old Doo Yak. with his little brother Webster in the role of Doo Tak's adopted son. Water Bureau In Parade. The city water bureau was well represented with an entry, decorated in green and red. A floral fountain that spouted a steady stream of Bull Run water won much admiration. This entry took second prize in its class. The publio works bureau had an ar tistic design in which the numerous activities of that part of the city's service were presented by careful ar rangements of flowers and other dec orative material. Following the Kilowatt Club's car came that of Kalanthe lodge. Knights of Pythias, driven by Frank M. Lacey. He was accompanied by Mrs. Lacey, Kalanthe Wendlick, Doris Lacey and Minnie Gumbert. Roses were the principal decorative mediums. The Merry Owls' Club had a car trimmed with gladioli and roses. Mrs. K. Nordstrum, Mrs. B. H. Hudson, Eugene, Edmun and Elino Nordstrum were the occupants. Lavender Club Has Two Entries. The Peninsula Lavender Club had two cars, in which lavender predomi nated. The car was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olson. Mrs. Cornelia Haines, president of the club; Mrs. A. Matthies and Mrs. Lora A. Gorman. The women carried lavender parasols. Decorated with crimson ramblers and ferns, the entry of the Wauregon Campfire Girls won much applause. The girls were dressed In Indian cos tumes. They were: Grace Van Hyn lng, Gladys Dangly, Josephine Sandle, Genevieve Howell, Lucile Ewing, Helen Galbraith, Helen Walker, Dorothy Smith, Katherine Galbraith and Flor ence Conrad. Another pretty machine was that provided by Mrs. Thomas Honeyman to represent the Visiting Nurse Associa tion. A group of happy children oc cupied the seats. The decorations were huckleberry and larkspur. Suffrage Vnlon Represented. The Congressional Union of Woman Suffrage had a colorful car of ribbons and flowers. Mrs, L. Machetti, Mrs, Lee Davenport and Miss Flora I. Fore man were the occupants. The Women's Catholic Order of For esters had two entries, in green, yel low and white. The occupants were Mrs. W. A. Elvers, Mips Jessie McDon ald. Mrs. R. A. Kirk, Miss J. Cosgrove and George Jacob, in the first ma chine, and Mrs. N. Farmer, Mrs. K. Hawes, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Miss E. Fallert, Mrs. W. Broeren and Mrs. M. J. Driscoll in the other. The Lincoln High School car was trimmed with Canterbury bells ana crimson rambler roses. Gertrude Moore. Jessamine Harding, Ruth Pear son, Villiam Keller. Carolus Strobel. Jerome Solomon and Evadna Gove were the occupants. School Exhibits Beautiful. The Peninsula School exhibit was adorned with orange blossoms and marguerites. It was occupied by the following girls: Ruth Mills. Ruth Hutchlns. Amrel Hosklng, Agnes Kowaslakl and Emma Stephens. R. W. Kidd and Eileen Le Monn en tered a beautiful motorcycle with side carriage. The body of the cycle was dressed In red roses and the side car riage in white roses. Miss Le Monn was dressed as "Liberty" and carried a white dove. Joe Marquent and Eu gene Bitts rode on decorated bicycles. Trallinsr along in the end of the parade, where it had evidently strayed in. under the impression that it was the industrial and not the flora.1 parade, was an advertising float from a shoe store, a great Fhoe with the famous old woman who lived In a shoe driving it. Junction City High Alumni Klect. JUNCTION" C1TT, Or., June JO. (Spe cial.) The high school alumni'' have held their annual election of officers and made arrangements to gi-e the sixth annual reception banquet for tbe $i.98 v 98cH 25 Salesmen a.t Your Service Open Saturday Night Until lO o'Clock See Our Immense Window Display- Over Pairs MEN'S DRESS and WORK SHOES JllL$2.48 Men's $5 $1.98 $G Shoes, Men's $4 and CO M0 4.60 Shoes, pr. OiiHO Men's $3 and CI QQ S3.S0 Shoes, pr. ila0 .. V 1 Boys' Shoes Boys (1.50 Shoes. Q Or, the pair 30b Boye' 12.50 C on Shoes, pair... W 1 rh.y"paVr.?r!'$!.48 ''48 ' Ladies Strap f jmf Pps at f Ladies $2.50 Oxfords, now Oxfords, black and tan, patent and white, good solea. all sizes in tho lot. On sale CI 0 at special, pair Soft Kid Strap Pumps in black, tan, also white, in all sizes 12.50 to CI AO 3 grades, pair S'lt'TU Mail Orders Filled POLISH j-ln-l Pol- Cp ish for al Jet 7 p Gilt ICp Xll..l Edge" J ShoeaShinedCp for Shoes Repaired While You Wait Mailorders Filled GREENFIELD The Big Shoe Store graduating class. Officers are: Helen Ehrman, president: Margery Roe, vice president; Florence Cooley. secretary NORTH BANK RAIL ours TO SAN FRANCISCO Palatial 6-Deck, Triple-Screw, 24-Knot S. S. "Northern Pacific" Sails Tomorrow, June 12 STEAMER TRAIN 9:30 A. M. Features of Service: Incomparable for comfort. Free Deck Chairs and Steamer Rugs. Free Refreshments,, mid-forenoon bouillon, 4 o'clock tea and buffet lunches. Orchestra Deck Games Palm Garden Rooms de Luxe Shower Baths. Cuisine the Finest. $30.00 Round Trip, meals and berth included. San Diego and return, $48.00. THIS B OWTH We have grown by helping others grow. The small savings depositor, as well as the large commercial depositor, 'will find us ready to advise, assist and co operate with him at all times. It is by such service, cheerfully given, that we expect to keep on growing. We invite your account; you will feel at home here lumdermens National Bank Fifth and Stark. 3000. $98 lk2'48 and CO QQ pair Mail Orders Filled Barefoots at 79c Misses', Boys and Girls' Barefoot Sandals, in all sizes, special. the7Qp pair I 3 Ladies', Misses', Boys' Tennis Oxfords, white and black, all sizes, A Qn the pair 'tOu Special Note New Location Cor. Fourth and Alder and treasurer. The alumni will have a total enrollment of 60 members with the incoming class. "An Elegant Ship and a Beautiful Trip" the popu lar verdict of .travelers on this speedy vessel. Tickets: Fifth and Stark Sts. -aaaa-taar Ocean Sail ANK'S