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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1914)
THE : SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 7," 1914. MANY DELEGATIONS TO BE ENTERTAINED LARGE CLASS GRADUATES FROM UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL. A HISTORY PAGEANT ONE OF GRANDEUR ., - Milwaukee Business Men, Tilli- Gorgeous Panorama to Tell cums, Cherrians, Radiators l Will Be City's Guests. Story of Oregon in 21 Pictures of Beauty. RECEPTION PLANS MADE to 4 ELECTRIC FLOATS DAZZLE I - i. i ' III 'iytm:-:- ?; 1 II .S R.J- . - - t : ' ' . J , IP ) III - Wf liosarians, "at Homo" to Hundreds of Visitors From Many Cities, Expect Busy Week Dinner to. Be Given Millionaire Crowd. Portland will be "at home" thin week to a lot of visiting business men from near and distant cities. The Royal Rosarians will be In the "receiving line" almost from the be ginning of the week to the end. Acting as escorts for Queen Thelma and her crew and offering the city's Jiospitanty to visiting delegations fun-hunters, the Rosarians will have little to do this week but keen busv, The Rosarians will assist the Many . iacturera- Association and the Com mercial Club In entertaining the train load of Milwaukee, Wis., business men w-io come nere Tuesday morning. The Milwaukee party will be guests of the .Kosarlans on board the Queen's vessel. me cauey liatzert, in the harbor pa rade at noon Tuesday. William Mc Murray Is the Rosarian chairman for entertaining the Wisconsin crowd. Manufacturers to Be Hosts. The Manufacturers' Association is preparing to entertain the Milwaukee visitors at an elaborate luncheon at tne commercial Club at 1 P. M. Tues "ay. boilowing the opening of the Festival Center the guests will be taken in automobiles to the Commer cial Club, where they will have until 3:30 P. M. before the machines will rail for them again. This will give mem uie longest ani most advan tageous opportunity for meeting the DUHiness men 01 the city. The Astoria Commercial Club has taken pride in securing the finest pos Bible catch of royal Chinook salmon. wnicn were promised President Dunne, of the Manufacturers' Association, at Astoria yesterday. They will be sent up fresh for the feast. From (Seaside will come the freshest and largest of craos anxi irom Clatsop Beach the fa mous Claras, The luncheon is to be demonstrative of Oregon's unrivalled food supply. Mayor Albee Will Speak. President David M. Dunne will pre side and the welcome of the city will be extended by Mayor Albee. A. H. Averill, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Franklin T. Griffith, chairman of the executive committee of the Portland Commercial Club, will be the other Portland speakers. The speakers from the "Millionaires' Special," as the Milwaukee delegation has. been styled, because of the promi nence of the members of the party, have not been selected. On Wednesday the Tlllicums will ar rive from Seattle, 100 strong. They will be met at the Union Depot by the Rosarian band and a committee under ' the chairmanship of C F. Berg. They will be entertained at breakfast by the Rosarians and will be guests of the Rosarians at the Ad Club luncheon at the Portland Hotel. Spectacle Arranged tor Tllllcnms. The Ad Club has arranged to pro duce a- spectacular ceremony entitled "The Potlatch and the Rose." This is to typify the friendly feeling existing between the two cities, Seattle and Portland. Their respective emblems will be made to blend and to har monize. The visiting Tillicums will view the floral parade Wednesday afternoon from the grandstand seats that have been reserved for them at Fifteenth and Morrison streets. The Salem Cherrians will arrive In Portland over the Southern Pacific at C:30 P. M. They will have 100 uni formed members and a band and will have headquarters at the Oregon Hotel. The Royal Rosarians will attend the Festival ball at the Oaks on Thursday evening and will invite the Salem vis itors to accompany them. George M. Hyland is chairman in charge of the Cherrian entertainment. Radiators to Arrive Friday. The Eugene Radiators will arrive on Friday over the Oregon Electric. R. H. Croaier is chairman of the Rosarian committee that will greet them. The Eugene visitors also will bring a band and a, company of uniformed high school girls, well drilled, for participa tion in the parade. Miss Tillie Cor nelius and a. committee of Rosarian women will entertain the girls. All the visiting organizations and their bands will Join In the big Indus trial parade on Friday. After the parade they will be guests of the Ro sarians at luncheon. For the electric parade Friday even ing the Rosarians have secured a block of seats in the official Festival review ing stand. The Rosarian band as well as the Salem and Eugene bands will entertain the crowds assembled there awaiting the parade. Rosarian Band to Play. The Rosarians. and their band like wise will have charge of the pro gramme on Tuesday when Queen Thel ma arrives in the city. At the weekly meeting and rehearsal of the Rosarian hand yesterday an election of officers was held. The fol lowing was the result: President and manager. E. E. Mo IJaran; director, John C. Boyer; secre tary and librarian, W. H. Harbke; treasurer, Charles H. Henney. Every member of the Rosarian band Is an original Rosarian. The organi zation Is composed of trained musi cians. It will not play for hire, only for Rosarian functions. Its- first pub lic appearance was on Friday evening. May 29. when Queen Thelma and her maids left on their trip through the Pacific Coast territory. The band will appear whenever the Rosarians appear and promises to become an important factor in the musical life of the city. -FESTIVAL VISITORS COMING Hotels Report Flood of Reservations for Holiday Week. Many are coming from Oregon and Washington points already to remain for the Rose Festival and the leading hotels report a flood of reservations from . others who will arrive Monday or Tuesday to remain throughout the fiesta. Those who have come early, many of them, have business in Portland and propose to have it transacted before the Festival turns tlie minds of every . body .to the celebration of the beauty of the . rose. Others are coming early to avoid the crowds on the trains. Those registered Bt the hotels are probably a small quota of the early comers, for Port land citizens will entertain at least the- . usual numoer of their out-of-town friends1 during the holiday. h ir ? bst Y, t 'h f l-UycS JP- ar.i m-,-, iiart t 4 - DC 2& SAFETY GAR COMES Southern Pacific's System of Life Saving to Be Shown. VALLEY PICTURES COMING Special Views of 'Willamette Scenery and Farms to Have Part in Biff Display Planned for Odd Mo- T, ments of - Festival - Week. For the Duroose of a.driin- nn .nt.iL. talning feature to the programme for I xiose f estival week John M. Scott, gen eral passenger agent- has secured the famous Southern Pacific safety exhibit and will have it installed at 266 Wash ington street. No-charge will be made for inspecting the display or attending the lectures on the Willamette Valley. The Southern Pacific safety exhibit was originally prepared by Vaile S. Andrus, from the office of President Sproule, and will be shown by him in Portland. The Willamette Valley pic tures will be under the supervision of H. A. Stock, recently professor of-the University of Minnesota. The road's display will be open at all hours, while Professor Stock will exhibit the fn- ustrial pictures during each and afternoon when the programme of me nose carnival committee does not provide more entertaining features on the streets of the city. Safety Methods Are Shown. ' The Southern Pacific- exhibit con tains a series of photographs showing the more common ways by which "the common people" may meet with an ac cident that will result in permanent disability. The pictures illustrate the rights of the public in demanding serv ice from a railroad comoanv and he show the proper method . bv u-hii-h travelers and emnloves should ' msu se of the equipment nrovlded bv th railroad. One of the bisr features nf . hibit is a minature block signal sys tem, through the Deration nf wbioh undreds of accidents at rallrnaH r.c lngs might be avoided if -the technical workings and signals of , the avotnm were better understood by the public. Both divisions of the room at 2S6 Washington street have been equipped with seating facilities. .Many Millions Are Carried. During the past flye years the South ern Pacific Company, operating ap proximately 12.000 miles of railroad, has escaped a single fatality to the 200,000.000 passengers it has carried. There have been no collisions, derail ments or train accidents which brought loss of life to passengers. The com pany handled more passengers than twice the population of the United States, and the record is equivalent to having carried 9.000,000.000 persons one mile without loss of life. It was suf ficient to earn the famous- Harrlman medal for safety first, and which was competed for by all the railroads of the United States. One of the great features of the Southern Pacific's plan for safety, first Is that of asking persons of promi nence outside of the railroad world to act on boards of inquiries to ascertain the cause of wrecks. This course has convinced employes of the road that they must stand on their own record. All evidence is freely furnished to the press. It is with a view to a wider dissemi nation of knowledge concerning rail road accidents and the means to - pre vent them that General Passenger Agent Scott secured the exhibit for Portland at this time. There will be housands of visitors here next week, all of them railroad travelers, and the company hopes to be able to show them the best manner of making use of a public conveyance. Mrs. Wood Grows Prize Berries. Big, bright strawberries from one and a half to two and a half inches in diameter have been grown this season by Mrs. M. Eva Wood at her home In St. Clairwood. in Rose City Park. The berries were grown on 2-year-old vines. Mrs. Wood is a little woman, about 70 years old, immensely proud of her lus cious fruit. . Mother is never quite able to under stand why father isn't craay - about school entertainments. k i It A KtE!ieaJ 20 IS- x 4l 3 X, : 4 31 1 2f 26 Graduates Shown Above Are t, C C. . Moffat; 2, Hurry M. Bootti a, Elmer K. And era on) 4, Harry S c a w a r t s S, Carl F. Larson; 6, Norman C. Hamp ton; 7, Melville A. West; 8, J. C. Van- ' devert; 9. Charles D. Houaer; 10, Ethel N. Hart; 11. H. Zophar Tharp; 12, Carl ,12. Caahatt; 13, Raymond D. MacRae; ' 14, George IV Dunham; IS, 11. 1,. Ed- wards; 16, E, C. Joseph; 17, C. C. B. Van Vlerah; 18. R. Brnee Miller; -18, Phil J. Keiser; 20, Charles W. Hamilton; 21, Arvld K. Anderson; 22, Alfred E. Kinney; 23, Charles B. - Wade; 24, L,. Liorralne Hot; 25, Merle G. Howard) 2U, Albert W. Tledman. One girl and 25 men 'were graduated from the University of-Oregon Medical School last Thursday. The class was the largest in five years. Harry M. Bouvy won the Saylor medal. C. F. Larson won the anatomy medal. OAKSTO BURN $5000 Queen to Be Honored by Big Display of Fireworks. GRANDSTAND SEATS 12,000 i rce Jbjiilbltion . Arranged for at Least 17,000 Persons In or About Famous . Park on Tuesday . of " ' ' Rose Festival ' Week. No' part of the programme for Rose Festival week will be more spectacu lar than the two big fireworks displays at the Oaks Amusement Park Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Special attention has been centered on that for Tuesday night, which will be the more costly. The Tuesday night display is in hon or of her majesty. Queen Thelma, and all the members of her court. The royal party will occupy a central tox, high in the air. Guests of Manager Cordray also will be the directors of the Rose Festival Association. The displays will begin promptly at 9 o'clock, immediately following the concert by McElroy and his band the same night, and will be followed by the vaudeville and other features of the Oaks programme Grandstand seats will be erected for about 12,000 persons. It is estimated that at least 5000 additional will be able to watch the pyrotechny from other spots of vantage in the park. No charge will be made for seats in the grand stand and none will be reserved, other than those for the queen and her court and escort. More than $5000 will be expended on the fireworks displays. The contract has. been let to Hitt Brothers, of Se attle. , There will, of course, be literally hundreds of rockets. There are prom ised a number of set pieces, some of the most lavish descriptions, and a number of which will have particular reference to the Rose Festival, A por trait of the queen in blazing fire will be one of these. The new lyddite bombs, similar to those with which every biir battleshin is equipped for the -location of land forces at night are another novelty. The Mexican fracas will, naturally, not be overlooked. . Each display will last 45 minutes and will be followed by a performance in the amphitheater at' the Oaks. Michigan Society to Jleet. The ' Michigan Society will hold its regular meeting in the Masonio Tem ple -at 8 P. M. Monday. The meeting will 'be -followed' by a reception for vis itors. The society will have a float, dec orated by . the. members, in the horse-and-carriage parade next Wednesday. The ' annual picnic will be held at Bonneville on June 27. lC' mi j jv : x I r T J 111 & 23 3E 5000 PUPILS READY School Parade to Be Feature of Holiday Festivities. ALL ARE WELL DRILLED Each Delegation ..Will . Be Dressed Distinctively and Procession Will Be Led by Robert Krohn With Escort of 160" Girls. Boys and girls of both the East Side and the West Side will participate in the parade'of school children In connec tion with the Rose ' Festival next Thursday morning. This has been one of the most at tractive . festival spectacles heretofore. and its omission from last year's pro gramme caused an almost universal de mand for it this year. There will be no competitive drills or prizes. Each school will carry banner of Identification. For several weeks the boys and girls. under supervision of their respective principals and teachers, have been prae tlcing for this event.- Professor Rob ert Krohn.- in command of 160 well drilled girls, will lead the procession. which will - move at 10:30 Thursday morning, passing on Grand avenue to Hawthorne avenue. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has arranged to carry the children from ; their respective schools to the starting point. Cars will be available for each school. When the parade is over the children will board their cars again and return to their home schools. Following is the -formation of the parade as . indicated yesterday by Pro fessor Krohn: Albina Homestead Holladay, bead of column at Sixth.' Creston Holladay, head of column at seventn. Glencoe Holladay, head of column at Eighth. Highland Holladay, head of column at Ninth. Holladay Holladay, head of column at Tenth. Irvington Holladay, head of column at Eleventh. Hawthorne Twelfth, head of column at Holladay. Buckman Twelfth, head of column at Pacific, in rear of Hawthorne. Holraan Holladay, head of column at Twelfth (following Buckman School). Couch Thirteenth, head of column at Holladay. r Sellwood Thirteenth, head of column at Hassalo. Montavilla Eleventh, head of col umn north of Holladay. Mount Tabor Eleventh, head of col umn south of Holladay. Richmond Tenth, head of column north of Holladay. Arleta Tenth, head of column at Hassalo (following Richmond). Sunnyslde Tenth, head of column at Multnomah (following Arleta). - Failing Tenth, head of column south of Holladay. - Rose City Ninth, head of column north of Holladay. Chapman Ninth, head of column at Hassalo (following Rosa City). Woodlawn Ninth, head of column south of Holladay. Woodstock Ninth, head of column at Pacific (following Woodlawn). Shattuck Eighth, head of column north of Holladay. - bhaver Eighth, bead of column at Hassalo (following Shattuck). Ockley Ureen Eighth, head of col umn south of Holladay. Fernwood Eighth, head of column at Pacific (following Ockley Green). Clinton Kelly Seventh, head of col umn north of Holladay. Eadd Seventh. . head of . column at Hassalo (following Clinton Kelly). Kerns Seventh, head - of column south of Holladay. Ainsworth Seventh, head of column at Pacific (following Kerns). Eliot Seventh, head of column at Oregon (following Ainsworth).- Vernon Sixth, head of column south of Holladay. ' - Stephens Sixth, head of column at Pacific (following Vernon). Leaders (160 girls) Sixth, head of column north of Holladay. Spectacle Roled Over by Queen Will Mark Close of Rose Festival Cele bration Friday - Bands to Make Parade iilvely. Queen Thelma, the radiant sovereign of Rosaria. will reach the zenith of her exalted reign in the brilliant electrical Oregon Historical Pageant, which will be staged on the final evening of the Rose Festival celebration, Friday, June 12. The dominant theme of this gorgeous historical panorama deals with author itative events in the progress of civili zation in the upbuilding of the Oregon empire. The accepted legends as well as the facts of Oregon history will be presented in allegorical and mythologi cal light After months of preparation, a dem onstration of surpassing splendor and regal magnificence, which is said to be the final word in artistic achievement, has been arranged. Passing Show Has 21 Pictures. A "passing show of 21 pictures" will illustrate to the fanciful eye how this boundless Oregon empire evolved from the primitive wilderness of savagery to a state of - advanced civilization. They will relate graphically -how the strong men with fearless courage dis pelled the darkness of barbarism and established law and order in this Far Western outpost of America's domain. More than 20,000 incandescent lights, of countless color tones, are used in the illuminating effects. Nearly 100 beautiful Portland girls will be seen in ' the comprehensive spectacle and fully 250 human figures will appear either in character on the floats or as attendants, heralds and escorts. More than 150 musicians, grouped in bands and riding in - magnificent caravans, will be scattered along the great pro cession. Floats of Special Construction. Each of the floats will be drawn by well-matched spans of four horses, pre ceded by a richly-mantled herald bear ing the title of the approaching car on a bright banner. The floats were constructed under the personal direction of George L. Baker, superintendent of amusements, assisted by Charles Amann, artist and designer, and Pierre Tragllo. master mechanic and "papier mache modeler." Following is the official text de scribing the floats and the historical topic mcy represent: Car 1 Before the Pawn. The solitudes of the forest nrimaval art still unbroken. On every hand the Oregon country presents but a pathless expanse of ianu.pits.Die wiiaerness. The vast empire hears no human sound save the shrill cry of the furtive savage bending; to the chase or muttering the strident war song. It 1 a picture that derives Its glamor from the pages of unexplored hlstorv and It. lliht. are heightened and Its shadows deepened only by the fancies of a rich imagination. The time Is the long and uneventful sea son before the. dawn of civilization. The gaze rests upon the red man's tepee, the home of the Princess Wallula, who, from time to time peers forth from her tent. The piace is m the rorest fastness and the Indian vlllaee la on the mnvn h, nt.hi Th- chlef, the sub-chiefs, the braves, the squaws, the pappooses. the Indian ponies, the pack of dogs, the hurry,- confusion and bustle ot iiignt is suggested. Attendlns the float is the band of 3K0 members of the Improved Order of Red men, In full war regalia, war paint and trappings, recruited from the local ' tribes of the order In Portland, also tribes from the states of Washington and Oregon. . Car 2 Oregon. 61X ChariOtS Of music llUV. h..n Inxln.l. In the pageantry. of history, each of them bearing a title significant In the ensemble of the general subject treated In the pic tured panorama. The first bears the title Oregon,' representative of the great com monwealth, which was first hewn out of the vast domain of the Northwest. Car S Discovery of tbe Columbia River. Next comes the aire of dlseoverv. The darkness of savagery Is gradually break ing. Intrepid adventurers braving the haz ards of unknown seas and unchartered shores, pick their way alone the Ortion coast on voyages of exploration and con quest, captain Kooert Gray, the hardy English mariner, turns the Draw of hi stauncn nttie snip, the Columbia, Into the lurDuient moutn ot a great Inland water way. He presses on Into the broad, calm roadstead beyond tbe frownin cliff, iht guard- Us entrance. His ship rides at anchor In peaceful waters and the great stream, whose placid bosom has never felt the keel of a ship before, la given, the name of the first vessel that ever rippled Its sur- lace. . Car 4 The Birth of Trade. The faint but steady tread of nrimitive civilization is heard in the distance. Ad venturesome voyagers and explorers are followed by the thrifty agents of the Brit ish crown, bent upon the exploitation of toe untutored aborigines. They dot the wuaerness witn tneir modest tradlnsr nnara The hostile redskins are taught to be come their friends and. are tempted to bar ter tneir ncn stores ot furs for the glit tering baubles and the gold brought bv the pale-faced strangers, and In these humble beginnings are found the forerunners of a mighty commerce destined to plow the seven seas. This car depicts the advent of the Hud son Bay traders. A dashing woodland waterfall Is sfiown in the background. The wild animals, the denizens of the untram meled forests, the rich prizes of the trad ers are shown disporting themselves In their native naunts tne eia, the beaver, the ot ter and many others. Car 6 Columbia. To this musical caravan has been a-lven the title "Columbia," In honor of the mighty river that courses Its way through the Oregon country and gives to .Portland its maritime prestige. Car 0 Sacajawea and the "Coming of the The hand of civilization is nnw wrftlnr in bolder characters In the book of Ore gon's earliest history. The beautiful story of Sacajawea. the Indian Princess, and the inspiring and tnrniing conquest of th wilderness by those bold explorers. Lewli and Clark, under saeajawea's friendly guid ance, known to every schoolboy, are brought vividly home In this enchanting study of those stirring days In the dawn of the 19th century. Columbia, the Goddess of Liberty. Is shown as the central figure on this float. Car 7 Life on the Plains. The last relics of the old West are sxad- ually passing out of sight and will soon be known no mora outside the pale of history. There is fascination and romanoe In the truggles ot the early plainsmen, who grad lally pushed the frontier fringe of the West farther and farther toward the Sunset 81ope. i-his phase ot tne building of an empire ut of the Oregon country is epitomized In this float, which portrays the thrill and ex citement of a roundup on an Oregon range. The wild steer, the bucking bronchos, the fearless, reckless, rollicking cowgirls all tell story Indelibly 'inscribed In the annals of the state. Car In Harvest Time. In. Oregon's fair realm of plenty it was not long in civilization's onward march be fore the- endless vista of plains and cattle ranges began to be furrowed here and there by the plowmen's sturdy hand and a new industry was . born In the state. Ham lets, villages and towns spcang up as the fruitful soil yielded up its golden treasures. The goddess, Ceres, divinity of the harvest, smiled graciously . upon Oregon's wavinar fields of grain, r and agriculture became one of her chlefest pursuits. The stolid ox played a prominent part In the early conquests by the pioneers and a III DOMESTIC SCIENCE FIRELESS COOK STOVES IT BAKES, STEWS, FRIES. ROASTS, STEAMS AND BOILS SOME PEOPLE HAVE AN IDEA THAT FIRELESS COOK-STOVES ARE ONLY GOOD FOR BOILING POTATOES, SOUPS, CEREALS, ETC. HOW SURPRISED AND DELIGHTED THEY "WOULD BE IF THEY SHOULD STEP INTO OUR STORE AND SEE THE LADY DEMONSTRATOR LIFTING BEAU- TIFUL BROWN LOAVES OF BREAD AND CAKE FROM THE DEPTHS OF THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE COOKER. HOW THEIR EYES WOULD BULGE AT THE SIGHT OF THE JUICY, FLAKY CRUSTED PIES COMING FROM ONE COMPARTMENT AND A ROAST OF BEEF COMING FROM ANOTHER COMPARTMENT, BOTH COOKED TO PERFECTION. FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS WE WILL DEMON STRATE THE DOMESTIC SCD2NCE COOK-STOVE . IN OUR HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR AND WE WANT YOU TO COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES WHAT PERFECT COOKING CAN BE DONE IN THIS FIRELESS COOKER. FROM DAY TO DAY WE WILL DEMONSTRATE THE FACT THAT IT WILL STEW, -FRY, BOH., BAKE, ROAST AND STEAM TO THE QUEEN'S TASTE. EXAMINE CAREFULLY THE COOKER ON EXHI BITION IN THE WINDOW. YOU WILL FIND IT UNEXCELLED IN FINISH. THEN STEP IN AND SEE IT IN OPERATION. - " "NO SENSE OF OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE NEED BE FELT. WE SIMPLY WANT TO ENLIGHTEN YOU ABOUT FIRELESS COOKING AND SHOW YOU WHY' YOU SHOULD PURCHASE A DOMESTIC SCIENCE COOK-STOVE, IF YOU ARE IN NEED . OF ONE. H0NEYMAN HARDWARE CO. lil FOURTH AT ALDER j glimpse of a primitive harvest scene Is shown in this float, with sheaves of golden grain and other fruits of the fields in their rich abundance. Car 9 Willamette. The beautiful Willamette Klver. which flows with - stately dignity through - the heart of the "City of Hoses." and has played an Important part In the community's progress and evolution. Inspired the insignia of this chariot. Car 10 Blazing; the Trail of Steel. Along man's upward progress there came the latent energy ot steam and rolled its busy wheels over Its bands of steel and loosed tbe galling bonds of human Isolation. It linked the teeming cities of the East with tne boundless resources of the west. It was an epochal achievement In the emancipation of a dormant empire. Settle ments grew and multiplied. Cities spring up as If by magic. The long-locked granaries of the fields, the forests and the streams were opened up to the marts of the East. "Transportation," therefore, is the subjec of the next float, and It shows a rushing locomotive, with shrilling whistle, clanging bell and belching smokestack, issuing from the depth of a mountain tunned. The loco motive Is a model In miniature of one that Is now In use in Oregon. Car 11 Commerce. oria commerce has contributed enor mously to the growth and wealth of Port land and Oregon. The mercantile merchant. men of the foremost nations of the earth have placed the Rose City among the lead lng maritime centers of the Nation. In this massive picture is seen the low-rldlng prow Of . .Iflnl mrhmn,man t.rf.. .. . K products of the Oregon empire, plowing her course, seawara. A monster cornucopia li pouring out Its wealth In glittering gold. The products of Oregon's - factories add striking detail to the Impressive picture Car It Mount Hood.' Of all the glorious scenlo grandeurs that appeal to the tourist and visitor, none Is more entranclngly beautiful or impressive man majestic . Mount Hood, whose snow rapped crest sentinels the rugged Cascade rtange of mountains.- This - sublime and hoary-headed pinnacle Is commemorated in this float. Car 13 The Gift of Many Waters. As long as the sun shines in the heavens and the ralus fall from the clouds, so luna- will Orejon and her industries exact their annual tribute of millions from the latent forces of Nature. The snow-capped crests ot mountain peaas, tne irequent rains, th soft gray mists, one and all unite their silent bounties to add to the riches of the state. The purling mountain brooks, the aasningr forest streams, the swelllna- livers. mingle their waters In their 'onward course to tbe sea. They tumble over cataracts and falls of maiestlo beauty, buoyant in their unmeasured strength. Man comes and bind them In leash and they become his ardent, tireless servants. running his mills, moving his trains, light lug his cities, enhancing his comfort and supplying many of his greatest necessities. This wonderful float traces the latent power of many waters from' their source shows them leaping over a picturesque falls and whirling the mighty turbines, passing on through ponderous generators and Into the life-giving current of Industry, showing tne marvelous transformation in blazing figures of statuary, clustered with dancing cupids and supported by a group ot tawny lions. Car 14 The Tribute of the 1-tsreeta. when clvluzatlon began Its earnest con quest of the Oregon wilderness it literally hewed its way through trackless forests. Through ageless time, the mlghtly monarchs or the forest had stood as silent sentinels, guarding an unpeopled dominion, rich be yound measure In undeveloped wealth. Even today, tbe Industries have made but a negligible Inroad against the timber treas ures of the state,- which for decades yet to come win yield millions In revenue to the commonwealth. This float represents a giant fir. with another towering monarch stricken down and bound to the carrier, which Is shown In full operation, with its ringing saw eat ing Its way through tbe massive stick and showering clouds of confetti. Instead of sawdust. Car 15 The Food of Kings and the Kins- of Foods. Millions upon millions in monev have been garnered from the streams of Oregon, teeming with Its countless denizens of the finny tribe. The mighty and tranquil Co lumbia has given to the world the Royal Chinook salmon. "Tbe Food of Kings and the King of Foods." Perhana no other In dustry upon which Sur. Empire's prosperity Is founded yields so bountiful a reward for so slight a sacrifice of time and labor, as the fisheries of Oregon. A stately Royal Chinook Is shown on this float, battling Its war in the Inland stream. striving with tireless activity to mount the Darning rapids on Its instinct-guided voy age to the spawning beds at the headwa ters or tne river. Other playful specimens are shown dis porting themselves -In the limpid waters. sparkling and quivering In a flood of glowing lights. car is. racinc. The greatest of all the oceans the Pa cific laves the rockbound coast of Oregon und through its bosom plows the merchant, men of the nations of the earth, on their voyages of trade to and from the City ot Roses. It was only fitting that its name should be given to one of the floats ol this pageant. . Car 11 Apple Blossom Tune In Oretron. IiV-R picture of exquisite loveliness and marvelous beauty, the glorious Springtime season of blooming, perfumed orchards of Oregon Is herewith depicted. Apple trees with stately spreading branches laden with myriad clusters of pink and white blooms. shimmering with a thousand lights, rich In verdure and petals showering to the ground are exposed to view. Humming bees gathering the nec tarous honey and flitting butterflies of Ir rldescent hues are sipping from the am brosial cups. Mich, red-cheeked and fra grant fruit lies scattered about in the dewy erase, while great baskets and bowls are pouring out mammoth Spltzenburgs and Jonathans. Altogether it Is a scene typical of Oregon in June. Car 18 Portland, the Land of Roses. In fitting recognition of the world-wide fame that Portland, the Rose City, lias achieved, one of the majestic cara In the electrical parade has been designed to per petuate this artistic and impressive Idea. This car la called the "Slogan" float, as it represents the suggestion conveyed In the poetic shibboleth which has been adopted for this year's festivities "Kose-tlme, June, time, good time, Portland." The car Is a veritable riot of choice rose blooms, out of the heart of each there peeps forth the faces of beautiful, laugh ing maidens, with rosy cheecks that via In color with the blushing bloom petal a In a dellcately-tlnted cockelshell Is seen the quetn of the float, gliding across waters of evanescent emerald and drawn by a pair of gracefully-moving swans of purest white. Oar 19 The . Weeding of the Oceans. The nations ot the earth are preparing to Join hands in commemoration of tha world's most gigantic engineering feat, the completion of the Panama CanaL This momentous celebration in honor of what has been poetically designated as "Tlio Wedding of the.OMaai." means the open ing of a new era ot progress and prosperity for Oregon. An added element of interest here lies in the fact that the historic old battleship Oregon, "the bulldog of the old Navy." that made her memorable voyage around tha continent 16 years ago. is again to lead the navies of the world through tha canal early next year. , The artist has herein worked oat a splendid conception of this significant epl- played In with a bevy of charming youngr maidens, dancing merrily around the earth, and the famous old battleshln Orec-on la depicted In faithful replica as she Is work ing ner way through the series of looks In the Panama CanaL. Car zo -Mnltamnaa. Ko more picturesque name than that of old Chief Multnomah, the traditions of whose race are Intimately Interwoven with the primitive life of the Oregon country, nor one more fitting ' could hava bean se lected to typify one of the cars In a oax-eant dedicated to the cause of history. Hts he roic figure will always be a monument to the aboriginal tribes that roamed the wilds of the Northwest before the white man came. Car SI The Garden of Roamrua. Thelma, "Queen of Rosaria," Is seen seat. ed upon her royal thrpne, crowned and holding her scepter of temporal power, be stowed upon her by her loving subjects ot rtosarla. The tnrone is situated In a wonderful garden, a fairyland dream of luxurious - flowers. In the center Is an artistic fountain, whoso waters dance and leap in rainbow hues, reflected by myriads of hidden Hants. The picture Is one of ravishing beauty. life, color and action, with all the lavish floral wealth of Arcady, rare perfumes of Arabia and the splendor and glory of Ori ental magnificence suggested In the fanci ful creation of the artist. As tbe procession of glittering radiance moves on through the enchanted realm ot 1-Josaria. Queen Thelma bows and smiles in greeting and recognition of the graoluun adoration of her subjects. Her brief aud Joyous reign is about to draw to its close and in passing forth to her mythical realm Iter regal wish Is to leave with her loval subjects a message of peace, Joy aud hap. plness serene against the festive season when she shall return once more to resume her sovereign throne and gentle scepter. Matti Davenport Keeney Dies. Mrs. Mattie Davenport Keenev. a former resident of Portland, died Wednesday at her home in Adell. Ia.. aged 34 years. She is survived by her; ed Dy her. I r parents, A I enport: a I ters, Mrs. n I and Mrs. W r i iiuKi TT.H.. t- .......... I. . - . - " " . . ........ x.w.iv:j , mc varcais. oir. ana Mrs. w. t . Davenport: aaugnter. miss Llla: two sisters. A. J. IXamblin. of Portland. W. B. Cooper, of Adell, and a brother. Ira A.-Davenport, of Adell. - A i