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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1915)
THE 3IOHMXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JTOE 11. 1915. 7 PROSPERITY PARADE IS BIG EVENT TODAY Development of Portland and Oregon to Be Represented by Four Divisions. START WILL. BE AT 10:30 Governor 'With combe "Will Take Part, as Will Military, Civic, Fra ternal and Industrial Organ izations of City and State. ROUTE OF PROSPERITY" PA- 'H.1DE THIS MOH.M.VG. North on Fourteenth to Morrison. East on Morrison to Tenth. North on Tenth to Alder. East on Alder to Broadway. South on Broadway to Taylor. "West on Taylor to West Park. South on TVMt Park to Jefferson. Kast on Jefferson to Park. North on, Park to Salmon. I'.iLnt on Salmon to Sixth. .North on Sixth to Morrison. Kast on Morrison to Fourth. South on fourth to Taylor. Kast on Taylor to Chird. North on Third to Pine. "West on Pine to Fourth. South on Fourth to Alder. West on Alder to Sixth North on. Sixth to Washington. Kast on Washington to Fifth. North on Fifth to Pine. Kast on Pine to Broadway. South on Broadway to Washing ton. West on Washington to Tenth. North on Tenth to Stark. West on r;tark to Thirteenth and disband. Every element that contributes to the development of Portland, of Oregon and of the Northwest will be represent ed faithfully in the big "prosperity day" parade through the principal busi ness streets this morning. This parade will consist of four prin cipal departments military." fraternal, civic and industrial. Each department already has enough entries to form a parade in itself, but the four big de partments will be woven together into one mighty pageant for the general ap proval of Portland and her guests. Adjutant-CJeneral George A. White is grand marshal of today's big pageant, which has been prepared under the general direction of George L. Baker, of the board of Festival managers. Because it is anticipated that the pa rade will require more than four hours in passing, the scheduled time for start ing has been set at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Withycombe to Take Fart. Governor Withycombe will ride in the pageant, as well as other state of ficials and most of the city officials. Queen Sybil and her court will have prominent places in the line. There will be two military divisions and they promise to be among the most impressive of the entire formation. The Twenty-first Regiment of United States Infantry at "Vancouver barracks will be here, together with the Regimental band and officers. They will have tbe place of honor at the head of the line. Then will follow the various units of the Oregon National Guard the Third Infantry, the Coast Artillery, the cav alry and the infantry troops. In tiis section also will march the Grand, Army veterans, the Spanish-American war veterans and other military organiza tions. The letter-carriers and their band will be included In the military division. The police band will have the honor of leading the third division, in which Queen Sybil and her court will ride. The Rose Festival officials will follow the queen in automobiles. Following them will come a big body of Wood men of the World in uniform and the Woodmen band. It is predicted that more than 500 Woodmen will be in line, talks' Band to Lead Contingent. The Elks' band will march at the head of another contingent of fraternal organizations. The Loyal Order of Moose will be out in uniforms, with a band, and an at tractive float. An interesting division will be that commanded by J. E. Werlein. This di vision will include all the visiting marching organizations, such as the t'herrians, of Salem; the Radiators, of Eugene: the Fallsarians, of Oregon City; the Pheasants, of Albany, and many Portland organizations. The Royal Rosarian band and the uniformed Rosarians themselves will be a part of this division. Other entries include tho Multnomah Club, the Toung Men's Christian Association, Boy Scouts and Junior National Guard. The Firemen's band will head the sixth division, which will include a number of fraternal organizations, among them the Knights and Ladies of Security, the Royal Arcanum, the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the degree or Honor, tne Order of Druids, the Tribe of Ben ifur and several others. The seventh division also will pre sent a number of attractive entries bv fraternal bodies, including the Modern Woodmen of America, the Maccabees ana others. The Catholic Order of Foresters has arranged for attractive participation ana win be placed in the eighth divi fcion. O.-W. It. .C sr. Co. to Hare Division. The O.-W. R. & N. Company alone win mi a -whole division the ninth. The company has invited more than 40 young women employed in its principal oiiices outsme ot Portland to attend the festival as its guests. They will be dressed uniformly and. ride on artistically-decorated floats. The Harri man Club, composed of employes of the O.-W. It. & N. Company and the South ern Pacific, also will appear in this di vision. The remaining three divisions -will be devoted to industrial participation. Substantial cash prizes have been of fered for excellence in each department and many wonderful entries have been created as a result. One of the entries that promises to attract much atten tion will be that of the Ford automobile plant. The employes have organized a band and an efficiency club, through which they expect to participate in the prize distributions. Following will be the formation of the parade: Flrat division will form on Salmon street. racing went, head resting- on Fourteenth. street. Second dl-ision will form on Main street. wist, ntaa resting on Fourteenth strrvt. Third division will form on Jefferson street, facing west, head resting on Four- lePIIth htroet. Kourth division will form on Jefferson Elrei. facirs east, head resting on Four tt.'Jitii street. Kittli division will form on Columbia, fac inir west, heail rest Ins on Fourteenth street. Sixth division will form on Columbia, facing east, heart resting on Fourteenth street. Seventh division will form on Clay fac iei; west, head resting; on Fourteenth street. DETAILED ROSE FESTIVAL PROGRAMME FOR TODAY. Today being a proclaimed legal holiday, the following programme will be raried out: 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Festival Center, concert; Brown's Band. 9 to 10 A. M. Concert, Broadway and Yamhill; Campbell's Ameri can Band. 9 to 10 A. M. Concert, Sixth and Oak; Perrydale Band. 9 to 10 A- M. Concert, First and Alder; Portland Ladies' Band. 9 to 10 A. M. Concert, East Sixth and East Alder; McElroy's Band. ..9:30 A- M- festival Center. Jefferson High School Girls' Glee Club. illiam H. Boyer, director; varied programme. 10:30 A. M. Fraternal. Industrial, civic, commercial and military parade, headed by James Withycombe. Governor of Oregon. George Baker, director of above participation; Adjutant-General White, grand marshal. Route of parade Form on Fourteenth street south of Salmon, Fourteenth to Morrison, Morrison to Tenth, Tenth to Alder. Alder to Broadway, Broadway to Taylor, Taylor to West Park. West Park to Jefferson, Jefferson to Park. Park to Salmon. Salmon to Sixth, Sixth to Morrison, Morrison to Fourth, Fourth to Taylor. Taylor to Third, Third to Pine, Pine to Fourth, Fourth to Alder, Alder to Sixth. Sixth to Washington. Washington to Fifth, Fifth to Pine. Pine to Broadway. Broadway to Washington. Washington to Tenth, Tenth to Stark and Thirteenth and disband. 12, noon At principal hotels. Ad Club Male Quartet. 1 P. M. Judging floral exhibits at Festival Center. ' 1:30 P. M. Sixth and Oak, Beaverton Choral Club. T. W. Zimmer man, director; choral selections. 1:30 P. M. East Sixth and East Alder, Lotus Girls' Glee Club, J. A. Finley. conductor; songs and specialties. 2 to 3 P. M. Reception to Governor Withycombe and the queen and her court on board U. S. Boston. 2 P. M. Pacific Northwest amateur championship track and field meet on Multnomah Field, under the auspices of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club and the 'Rose Festival Association; Charles F". Berg, director of athletics. 3:30 P. M.-Festival Center, Harmony Choral Club and Sellwbod Choral Club combined, Ella Hoberg Tripp, conductor; Eva Benson, accompanist; choruses and specialties. 3 P. M. Five-mile Marathon through the streets tf the city; finish on Multnomah Field. Route of Marathon Start at Multnomah Field, to Salmon. Salmon to Chapman Chapman to Taylor, Taylor to West Park, West Park to Jackson, Jackson to Fifth, Fifth to Caruthers, Caruthers to Second, Second to Hall, Hall to West Park, West Park to Taylor, Taylor to Chapman, Chapman to Salmon, Salmon to Multnomah-Field. 3 to 4 P. M. U. S. S. Boston open to public. 3:30 P. M. Festival Center. G. A, R. Veterans' Quartet and Chorus; interspersed numbers by Campbell's American Band. 3 to 4 P. M. Concert, Broadway nd Yamhill: Perrydale Band. 3 to 4 P. M. Concert, Sixth and Oak: . Portland Ladies' Band. 3 to 4 P. M. Concert. First and Alder; Brown's Band. 3 to 4 P. M. Concert. East Sixth and East Alder: McElroy's Band. 4:30 P. M. Festival Center, Amphion Male Chorus, Jasper Dean MacFall. director; choral concert. 6 P. M. At principal hotels. Ad Club Male Quartet. 6 to 8 J. M. Portland Hotel court veranda, orchestra interspersed with vocal selections by students of Mrs. Edward Alden Beats. 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. Festival Center, concert: Brown's Band. 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. Concert, Broadway and Yamhill; Campbell's American Band. 7 to .8:30 P. M. Sixth and Oak. concert; McElroy's Band. 7 to 8:30 P. M. First and Alder, concert: Portland Ladies Band. 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Festival Center, Portland Oratorio Society, Jo seph A, Finley, conductor; concert selections. 7:30 P. M. Broadway and Yamhill. St. James English Lutheran Choir, Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson, director, assisted by' Miss Gertrude Hoeber and Miss Gail Meyers, violinists: Mrs. W. N. Livingston, cornet; Miss Pauline Bobnson and Roy Hohberger, accompanists. 'Programme "Hail to the Beautiful Morning in May," "Sweetheart, Sigh No More." "The Mice in Council," "A Twilight Revel." cornet solo, selected; "Bridal Chorus," "Rose Maiden," "Gypsy Life," "O Hush Thee, My Baby." "Sanctus." 7 to 8:30 P. M. Concerts by Perrydale Band at the principal hotels. 7:30 P. M. At the Public Library, Dr. Clement B. Shaw in a scenic and dramatic presentation of the "Nibelungen Ring," by Richard Wagner. ' 9 P. M. Grand electrical pageant under supervision of F. W. Hild. director of transportation and electrical parade. - This will also feature the active participation of the Portland Jovian League and the elec trical men of the city in a series of electrical surprises, spectacular features and floats symbolizing the pursuits of the Jovians. This will be in addition to the electrical float depicting the resources of the state in an array of wonderful and dazzling creations. Route of parade Start Washington at Twenty-third, to Nineteenth. Nineteenth to Morrison, Morrison to Third, Third to Glisan, Glisan to Fifth. Fifth to Washington, Washington to Twenty-third. 9:30 to 11:30 P. M. Tribal ceremonies and dancing by Blackfoot Indians from Glacier National Park. 10 to 11 P. M. Concert, Broadway and Yamhill; Perrydale Band. 10 to 11 P. M. Concerts at all principal hotels; Campbell's Ameri can Band. 10 to 11 P. M. Street dancing on Park, Columbia and West Park, under direction of Professor Mose Christensen; Brown's and McElroy's bands. . Eighth division will form on Clay, faclnr east, head resting on Fourteenth street. Ninth division will form on Market, facing west, head resting- on Fourteenth street. Tenth division win form on Market, facing; east, head resting; on Fourteenth street. Eleventh division will form on Mont gomery, facing west, head resting on Four teenth street. Twelfth division will form on Montgomery. faclna; east, head resting on Fourteenth street. NAVAL OFFICERS GUESTS Chamber of Commerce Host to Ad miral and Others of South Dakota. Officers of the cruiser South Dakita were guests at luncheon yesterday at the Chamber of' Commerce. C. C. Colt, president of the Chamber, presided. Welcomes to the men who direct the fighting ship were given and suitable responses made. The naval uniforms lent a touch of smartness to the affair, while the best of camaraderie prevailed. Guests of honor from the South Da kota were:' Rear-Admiral Charles F. Pond, com mander-in-chief: Lieutenant John H. Blackburn, aid; Lieutenant-Commander Charles. M. Tozer, Lieutenant James J. Manning, Ensign Raymond E. Kerr, Surgeon Clarence F. Ely, Paymaster John H. Hornberger, Boatswain James Roberts, Chief Gunner James H. Bell. Chief Gunner William O. King, Chief Machinist Francis G.' Randall. Machin ist Frederick R. Kalde, Carpenter -Frank Welch, Paymaster's Clerk. Alexander C. Kozlowski. The officers were taken to the grand stand, where they viewed the parade, and later in the afternoon the office staff of the Chamber of Commerce, car rying great bouquets of roses, returned the call Xp the cruiser and decorated theofficers' quarters with the fragrant flowers. 4 CRUISERS TO GO TO FAIR So a tlx Dakota Among Others Or dered to San Francisco. SEATTLE, June 10. Four cruisers of the Pacific reserve fleet will leave THE INDIANS YOU WILL SEE IN TODAY'S PARADE are from GLACIER NATIONAL PARK MONTANA On Main Line of JESS The BLACKFEET. still retain most of their primi tive customs and manner of living. Tourists are afforded an excellent opportunity to observe their rites and ceremonies. Their history and legends are perpetuated, in the names of many ' of the mountains, lakes and glaciers of GLACIER NATIONAL PARK. Tours $1.00 to $3.00 Per Day Afoot, Horseback, Auto or Launch New $500,000.00 Hotels at Glacier Park Station and many Glacier (on Lake McDermott) Swiss Chalet Colonies and Tepee Camps at twelve other beautiful sites. Plan to Visit This Wonderful, Scenic Region This Summer. Advise Your Eastern Friends Not to Miss It. For beautiful descriptive literature call on or address H. Dickson, City Passenger and Ticket Agent 348 Washington Street (New Morgan Bldg.) Telephones: Marshall 3071,. A 2286 Great: S acrace Sale Of the World's Renowned Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring and Summer Weight Suits For the Conservative and Extreme Dressers At l4 Off R v egnlar Y rices Make your selections from these genuine reductions: . All $20 Suits S15.00 All $25 Suits 18.75 AU $30 Suits $22.50 AH $35 Suits $26.25 SPECIALS IN FURNISHING GOODS Soft Shirts, with silk front and silk cuffs, a large range of beautiful pat- ! I OP terns to select from; special. . . 150 Silk Lisle Underwear, white and tan; suit, or special, per gar- Q Q q $1.75 ment 95c $1.50 Shirts, soft and stiff cuffs; some with collars to match; all sizes, all good i patterns; special One big lot of 50c Neckwear, all good, con servative patterns; new designs O C this Spring; at, each AiOC am I Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Exclusive Agents of nART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Northwest Corner Third and Morrison St. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx the Puget Sound Navy-yard between July 1 and 3 to remain until the close of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, ac cording to unofficial Information re ceived at the yard. The ships ready to go are the South Dakota, flagship of Rear-Admiral Pond; the Pittsburg, Milwaukee and Albany, the latter car rying- the Washington naval militia. The Charleston and West Virginia are undergoing- repairs and cannot go south until later. Sheep in Mountains- Mothers Deer. PEXPlVEiTON-. Or., June 10. (Spe cial.) In going among his sheep in the mountains south of town . yester day Frank Pedro discovered a fawn being mothered by the sheep. He plans to raise the deer and present it to the Pendleton Roundup . Association. JT. P. Dufour Among French Injured. PENDLETON, Or., June 10. (Spe cial.) Word has been received here o4 the wounding by shrapnel from Ger man guns of J. P. Dufour, well-known wool buyer for the French Worsted Company, who for a number of years has attended the Eastern Oregon wool sales. Mr. Dufour, a native of France, returned to that country soon after hostilitiea began. J. B WALLIS IS HONORED Son of ex-Idaho Official Editor of Law School Journal. BOISE. Idaho. June 10. (Special.) - Friends in Southern Idaho of James B. Wallis, Bon of James H. Wallis, ex Pure Food Commissioner of this state. have learned of honors he has received in Georgetown University. AVashington, D. C, from which he will be graduated this month with the degree of bachelor of law. Mr. Wallis was editor-in-chief of the senior class publication, "The Domes day Booke." dedicated this year to Chief Justice White, of the Supreme Court of the United States. Credit is given to Mr. Wallis for its attractive appearance. The only animals left alive In the Ant werp zoo are tho elepfcants. which are now ngcl for mWlarv irartlnn purpofej. 'The Whole World Knows the Portland Rose' and the raait d. Fesftlva MUSIC, SINCINC DANCING x AND A SEASON OF JOY PROGRAMME , FRIDAY, JUNE 1J. 10:30 A. M. Industrial, Civic, Commercial and Military Parade. 2 :00 P. M. Track and Field Meet, Pacific Northwest Amateur Championship. U. S. S. Boston open to visitors. . ' U. S. S. Battleship South Dakota in Portland Harbor. 9:00 P.M. Grand Electric Parade. 10 to II P. M. Street Dancing:.- ' , j , . Special Trains Corvallis, Albany, Salem, Mc- Mihnville, Forest Grove, Hillsboro That all may have an opportunity to visit the morning and evening parades and return to their homes same night, special trains will be run as follows: TONIGHT, . Special. 5:20 P. M. 5:31P.M. 5:37 P.M. 5:45 P.M. 5:52 P.M. f6:ll P. M. 6:15 P. M. 6:23 P.M. f6:32 P.M. 6:39 P.M. 7:03 P.M. FROM McMINNVILLE Via "East Side Special. . .Lv. McMinnville Ar. .12:35 A. M. Lafayette 12:21A.M.- ....... Dayton 12:15A.M. Dundee 12:08 A.M. ....... Newberg 12:03A.M. Middleton f 11 :47 P.M. Sherwood 11:44 P.M. Tualatin 11:33 P.M. Lake Grove f 11 :26 P.M. . . . . Oswego 11 :20 P. M. Ar. Portland Lv 10:45P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE FROM FOREST GROVE ' ' Via "West Side" . 8:05 A.M. .Lv. Forest Grove Ar 8:10 A. M Cornelius 8:22 A. M Hillsboro .... 8:32 A. M Reedville f 8 :35 A. M . ... .". . Hub.er f8 :37 A.M.. St. Mary's 8:40 A. M Beaverton . . . . f8:47A.M Shattuck 8:55 A. M Bertha 9:15 A. M Ar. Portland Lv. . Itegalar Train to McMinnville ..12:35 A.M. ..12:25 A.M. ..12:15 A. M. ..12:01 A.M. .fll :56 P.M. .fll :54 P.M. ..11:52 P.M. ,fll:43P.M. ..11:39 P.M. ..11:15 P.M. Lv, Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. 11 SPECIAL TO CORVALLIS Portland U. D 11:00 P.M. East Morrison . 11:10 P.M. Oregon City 11:40 P.M. Canby flli55P.M. Woodburn 12:25 A.M. Salem 12:55 A.M. Salem 12:55 A.M. Dallas 2:00 A.M. Jefferson fl :22 A. M. Albany 1:40 A.M. , Corvallis . ; 2:10 A.M. ACCOUNT PARADES, CERTAIN REGULAR TRAINS WILL START FROM 4TH AND TAYLOR STREETS AS FOLLOWS Train 311 for Oswego leaves 4th and Taylor . .10:23 AXM. Train 313 for Oswego leaves 4th and Taylor 12:18 Pi M Train 359 for Newberg leaves 4th and Taylor 12:53 P.M. Train 315 for Oswego leaves 4th and Taylor 1:59 P. M Train 111 for Forest Grove leaves 4th and Taylor 11.-08 A. M. Train 113 for Forest Grove leaves 4th and Taylor 2:2.3 P.M. Train 325 for Oswego leaves 4th and Taylor 8:03 P.M. Train 327 for Cook leaves 4th and Taylor 9:33 P. M. Immediately after the Electrical Parade Special Trains for all points on the "East" and "West" Side Electric Loop, Portland to McMinville, will be lined up on Fourth St., and will leave as rapidly -as they can be loaded,' so that all people can return to their homes without delay. Special Round-Trip Fares From Albany $3.10 Chemawa $1.80 Corvallis $3.50 MolaUa $1.20 Hillsboro $ .80 Harrisburg $4.15 Eugene $4.80 Junction City $4.30 Forest Grove $1.00 Liberal $1.10 Mt. Angel $1.50 Salem $2.00 Corresponding; low fares from all other, stations, main line and branches. For further particulars call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, comer Oak; Fourth and Yamhill, Jefferson Street Depot or from any agent of the OUTHERN" PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon y-TU-JtlMJ-. V