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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH
1909.
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i i i r .
FLORAL PARADE OF HONOT.ttt tt tq
' - ' - v --i xu
.uiAtLVLtLU.BX MANY HANDSOME FLOATS
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HONOLULU. H. I., March 27. (Spe
cial.) The Floral Carnival In
Honolulu Is held on Washington's
birthday now that Hawaii Is a part of
the United States. As was quite appro
priate, there was a float this year
which Illustrated the cherry tree Inci
dent. And there was much else which
emphasized the passing of the native.
But there were features of the parade
which were Intended to keep alive the
tradition of the race which formerly
owned Hawaii. Moat Interesting of
them was the delegation of princesses
representing the different islands of
the Hawaiian group, who appeared as
pa-u riders clad in the pa-u. or divid
ed skirt. This divided skirt for rld
Inr baa always been used by women In
Hawaii, and they set the fashion of
riding astride long before it was
adopted In ' America. The Island of
Hawaii was represented by Miss Emma
Rose, who wore a red pa-u with a
black cape; Maul, by Miss Hanna
Cummlngs In a red pa-u skirt with
black trimmings: Molokal, by Mrs.
Blackwell In a yellow pa-u skirt. But
the center of Interest was Miss
Kapahu, of the Island of Kazal, who
wore a skirt of green and a cape
of white: over her shoulders she
wore a pretty Iel and on her head a
chaplet. She was the popular favor
ite, though she was not a prize win
ner. The moat interesting of the
motor cars in line was the one on
which was built the float, "The
Princess of Manca." It illustrated the
legend of the Princess of Manoa. who
was said to have been taken to the
depths of the valley of the island each
day on the rainbow which spans it.
This float was entered by the Kawala
hao Seminary, and in the working out
of the design the rainbow was shown
arched over the car. while beneath it
sat Kauiomanu and her attendants.
ha Princess" part was taken by Hat
tie Keohohou. a beautiful Hawaiian
girl; while her attendant was another
Hawaiian, Sardinia Kaunamano. frank
Atherton, who drove the car, wore a
feather cloak said to have belonged
to the legendary princess. The car
nival was a great success and waa
especially interesting to the "mail
hlnls." or visitors. Th inrir. i
ri
Chicago San Franc.aco and other
v-.t.co. in Xne evening there was- a
floats were chosen from among these
guests at the hotels and included men
and women from Rochester, Vancouver
carnival and masked ball.
Catholic Women's League Has
New Rest and Luiich Rooms
Benevolent Society Provides Quiet, Homelike Retreat for Tired Working
Girls Classes in Various Arts Will Soon Be Organized.
recently opened In the Columbia build
ing. Here are quiet, homelike rooms,
simply but tastefully furnished - with
sunny, crisp-curtained windows over
looking the "garden block," instead of
'"'"""i oi wasnington street It is
a place which takes Into consideration
...i. 1""uul,L "L uur nurrymg civilization
""y urea gin,-- and offers
" . nuon nour rest and a mi-
9,V,Hniro. P.TTYP THEP. R. r N.
- . . Is Building to These Resorts As Fast As Possible :
BUY BEFORE IT GETS THERE
TF
"i
iwiiirti
ThftTft flffl mnnv nrAan KoonVi M.dA-t -.Vl.T. 1 1 r , .
must be resorted to? at an .iT;, to produce attraons' ThrL1DOfn0ntC,nOU-9 ' l"' ? them artificial rueaa,
this property for Summer homes pay thfs expens w"t i a SSd bi v ro adTd S Sdi?' A1- ?' P' and those -h purchase
Hence the difference in the price of lots in a Sum'mer retort where mJZit JT111 T8 riginal Pric6 of the lot
lasting and ever-interesting attractions. arraiciai attractions must be made, and one which Nature has supplied with
mounTaaVtSir 7" ToT Bay Park. A lofty
to view; and upon her slopes roam wild game-the hunter lKhTDeStSul tonl I nnsurPd opens
take place many great aquatic sporting events, as well as the evfrV-dav pleasure of S tlf T Bay upon whose waters is destined to
clams and crabs in countless numbers inhabit the waters of this bav Jnd thTnumermfmJ g' lh? d ?llmff- ah, large and small;
speckled mountain trout. - Ducks and geese in countless num W Soit upoi x?ta Xfd bosom iSr ? butifui
ure is somewhere along its shores; and the so-called Nehalem beeswax S teakwold Z Pe And it is said hidden treas-
out this story.. Listen: You could not find a more interesting location to iaid,t- com,e from wreckage of Spanish vessels, go to bear
Bay Park. We predict that not a lot in either of these resort! tat that wifi I1 carney City, Seabright orNehalem
and until AprillS are: Kecarney City, $125 per lot; $l"dowQ, & h slabrthTslSo V Present prices up to
Nehalem Bay Park, $75, $100 and $125; $10 down, $5 per month monln- seabright, $125, $150, $15 and $200; $15 down, $7.50 per month,
valued atyhiskieP : TbCSe be th8 dosest ocean teach resorts to Portland. Do you realize the
bringVrln; water toULoToeuyrCtrtaTctPsroPerty' StU th' A water company Is now forming to
for &ZfjSLt$Z& SonfSSsf n1nePrOPertieS' Sm9 h b- - P-Hasers
ut oat and send or bring us this coupon. It Is worth 10.
TSTehalem Bay Land Co.
' r 2SO Oak Street, Corner of Fourth, Portland, Orearosu
. Coupon No.
. lOX WVBS AWAY.
The first 100 coupons worth 10 each nrfjmt.j mr,jt
couSif " bri coup-r?o Suroe
NEHALEM BAY LAND CO
280 Oak Street. PolandOregon.
freshing cup of tea or coffee to go with
her home, lunch. But ' it also makes
provision for the girl who is not tired
and who enjoys her lunch all the better
for the complete change of scene And
the pleasant social chat across the tea
cups. .
But this is only one side of the rooms'
utility. Beginning about the first of
April they will be utiUzed for evening
classes In various practical subjects.
Mondays there will be a class In sewing
and dressmaking, conducted by Miss
uasey, teacher of sewing in the public
schools of the city.
Tuesday Is the dav for the Iti
millinery always a popular study at this
season oi me year, under Mrs. w. A.
Fields. In connection with this class an
interesting feature will be a, series of
lectures by Ora Scaney, of New Tork.
& recoBTOtoed "emert" in muiinnn.
world, and author of several books on
xnis suoject. 'mere win hn o n
physical culture on Thursday evenimrs.
in charge of Miss Marearpt Tlnlin -nrv,
By LILIAN TINGLE.
CHORUS of approval and some ex
pressions of wonder as to "why
they haven't started to before"
that is what you will hear If you ask
the opinion of the members and asso
ciate -members of the newlv-nrranli
- I catholic Women's LfRni. of ti.- """" . ""r nurrymg civilization.
.- . ln regarq to their rest and lunch rooms! ,- -;' il"a oiiera a
, 11Wn wur rest and a re-
I r , . . ,..., ... . , , " " " " ' ' i j
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j i ! - f;t:-1 "
1 s- - -r: 'i lKrr it "
1 - . CROWD IH.IT GREETED THE FAMCIVO Iwn.m , . t
has conducted similar work In Seattle.
All these classes meet at 7:30 P. M.
On Saturday mornings there is a Junior
sewing class, which meets at 10, and is
sure to prove popular.
The literary department Is already In
operation. Besides classes in art and
literature, this department will provide
a circulating library and a series of lec
tures on various interesting topics.
On the social side it seems certain that
the new rooms will be the scene of many
'good times" for all members of the
league. One feature is a regular social
hour every Sunday afternoon to which
all the TDunr wnmAn n
- ' Vttin-
ollc parishes in the dry are cordially In
vited. There wlU be a series of talks on
Practical subjects by Miss Emma Butler.
The Portland League is somewhat sim
ilar In Its purpose and activities to the
Cathollo Woman's League of England
one of the many vigorous societies estab
lished since the dawn of the 20th cen
tury as outlets for the zeal of Catholic
women. It aims to co-operate with all
organizations of similar purpose In a
nonsectarlan way. This applies particu
larly to the Information and Travelers"
Aid department which will furnish in
formation and advice to strangers and
young women away from home or in
Bearch of employment. '
The officers of the league are: Mrs.
James Laidlaw, president; Mrs T,
Manning, Mrs. Frank O'Neil. Mrs T J
-Presidents; Miss Emma
Campion, secretary; Miss A. Cremen.
financial secretary; Mrs. J. c. Costello
treasurer. Chairmen of committees are!
Mrs. John Maginnls, Mrs. F. P. Harter
Miss Emma Butler, Mrs. E. R. Brown!
Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme, Mrs. J. D. Sulli
van. Miss M. Flaherty is superintendent
and is to be found at the league rooms
every day between 9 and 5 o'clock.
Use Wizard Carpet Cleaner. All dealers.
English pumps at Rosenthal's.
M
PRICES ADVANCE APRIL 1
eteder Acre ram
ts
toe Al?131 Cnsiderable less than tW val, be ad-
ONLY A FEW DAYS REMAIN
lJW8? neTfr """ 5f se beautiful home sites at the extremely
low prices that we have Been selling them during the past year.
Only a 29-Minute Ride From Center of City
and capable of producing the most bountiful crop of fruit, vegetables, berries
or jabauts Don't miss this opportunity. You will never get another equal?
f dfngttfSride Gm ElGCtriC Line' Frnt Jersof streets, and enjoy
$200 PER ACRE AND UP
m-Si0 r C6nt ciash 3 Per cen of the purchase price per month.
fiW Pn pli Per rmvoo. on deferred payments.
ON CASH PAlfTttENTS a discount will be allowed.
i E1ctric Get off at Metzger Station and our agents will
take pleasure in showing you around. agents win
For particulars and descriptive plat, call at our Portland office, 26-28
Front street, or at Metzger Station. All cars stop at Metzger 's..
Herman Metzger, Owner
Office Phones, Main 474, A 1374. Phone at Station, M 6409. :
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