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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915. 0 FESTIVAL CENTER SCENES AND NOTABLES OF THE CARNIVAL ; W 1? h-iT"1 . ' 2v " UN - sr ''1! 1 " 3V i;-- - -" a ; Mgii L I "Wiw , -r - - 1 1 - 4V" wir & s&z i lt'rf -i. r t . I iv : C-fr?f2; r s- fWvfMk jSwsfeL Sifr X" ,vi , f l--- J'srS iM hfViL OD X ! f -"frJ ."JwcjiJ kg, y? ictv - . a- -A '&f . iui l-e. - - rgjsa SHLn--'lte: :-c ' 'fetV -3 1 1 itr-mx'MftrY -J r . - - m 1-ftlEEN SIBIL AND BLACKFOOT INDIANS. WHO INITIATED UK 11 INTO THKIR TRIBE. S PLOKE!ttK PEXBKRTON ' HOSES. SOUTH PORTLAND BOOTH. AT HOSE SHOW. HYDRANGIAS EXHIBITED AT FESTIVAL CENTER. 4 CAPTAIN TOZER, OP w CRUISER SOUTH DAKOTA. 5 SOUTH PORTLAND BOOTH AT FESTIVAL CENTER, HIGHEST ON PERFECTION OF BLOSSOMS. . 6 MAYOR. ALBEE, SURROUNDED BY BLACKFOOT INDIANS, WHO VISITED HIM AT CITY HALL. 7 SWISS FLORAL C03I- -PANY'S DISPLAY AT FESTIVAL CENTER. . QUEEN IS PRINCESS Blackfoot Indians Name Sybil Ana-Paki. WAR WHOOPS GREETING In Presence of More Tban lOOO People Glacier Park Tribe Adopts 'Beautiful Woman, Who Joins In War Dance Afterward, r Queen Sybil is now a princess and her name is Ana-Paki. When the ruler of the 1915 fiesta lays a3ide the robes of her royal office she will flni her "named registered with the Glacier National Park Indians from the .Blackfoot reservation in Northwestern Montana. It all happened early yesterday morn ing that Is, an early hour for royalty. About 8 A. M. Judge Wolf Plume re quested an interview with Queen Sybil. Her highness was called by telephone and her royal mother awakened her from a sound sleep and within an hour- a taxi had landed Queen Sybil at the Hotel Portland. where the Indians greeted her with many long and loud 'war whoops. In the presence of more than 1000 people Queen Sybil was adopted into the Glacier Park tribe. She will be known aa "Beautiful Woman." which in Indian will be Ana-Paki. Miss Ruta Anel. one of , the Royal Princesses, was in the party, and later both Queen and Princess joined in . a war dance in the hotel lobby. The Indians, headed by Judse Wolf Plume and Bull Calf, all participated in the adoption ceremony, the judge speaking in native tongue . and Bull Calf acting as Interpreter. Emery Olmstead, president . of the Rose Festival, acted as chaperon for Queen Sybil during the morning hours, and this faithful service to her high ness brought forth the request from Bull Calf for the second adoption cere mony when President Olmstead and his young son, Harrison, were taken into the tribe. In the future' Emery Olm stead will be known as Ptok-Kahi, meaning "handsome man," and his young son will be Ptok-Kaka, which means "handsome boy." . Mayor Albee and members of the Council received an unexpected visit from the Blackfoot braves following the adoption of Queen Sybil -and Presi dent Olmstead. Chaperoned by Mr. Olmstead, William Blonder, of the Great Northern Railway, and Lloyd W. McDowell.- publicity manager of the Fes tival, the Indians were given an auto mobile trip- to the City Hall, and the Mayor's secretary,' W. H. Warren, guided the way to. the Council cham bers. . Mayor Seem War Dance. . The Mayor and Commissioners were Introduced to the Indians and at Mayor Albee's request a war dance was given. Several hundred people followed the Indians into the Council rooms: Mayor Albee .then declared a . recess , and was photographed with the braves, holding Judge Wolf Plume's tomahawk in his hand suspended over the Judge's scalp. The Indians yesterday afternoon re viewed the floral parade,, danced at the Festival Center, where , they are proving the biggest attraction 'of the Festival, and last night visited the Oaks with Queen Sybil- and party. Re turning they were taken to the down town cafes by Mr, Blonder and Mr. Mc Dowell. The night crowds In the cafes were surprised by the visit, of the Indians and the braves were loudly ap plauded when they gave their tribal dances about the midnight cafe crowds. The Glacier Park Indians will make two public appearances in Festival parades today. They have been given a place of honor in the fraternal, military and industrial pageant; and to night will be a feature bf the electric parade through the courtesy of F.- W. Hild, director of the spectacle. The Indians are to carry electric lights to night and will add to the spectacular nature of the parade. They will returK to their homes in the Glacier National Park reservation Saturday. OAKLAND SHEEP SHIPPED Largest Shipment of Wool Is 100, 000 Pounds Sent to Boston. OAKLAND, Or., June 10 (Special.) Eighteen carloads of sheep, 2200 head in all, were shipped from the local yards to San Francisco yesterday by Stanfield & Lacy. Two carloads were shipped last week by W. O. Bridges to Portland and two more carloads will be shipped by him next week from Yoncalla. . Much wool is being shipped out from this place. The largest shipment made was by E. G.' Young & Co. to Simmons & Pierce, of Boston, and consisted of 100,000 pounds. They still have 150.000 pounds in their warehouse. J. T. Bridges has shipped 75,000 " pounds to Eugene and Salem, and will ship about 25,000 pounds more. ' Illinois Keeps Death Penalty. SPRINGFIELD. "111., June 10. The State Senate today went on record against the .abolishment of capital punishment in Illinois by refusing to pass the Canaday anti-capital punish ment bill. CROWD IS ORDERLY Practically Entire Police Force ' Is on Duty. FEW "CROOKS" REPORTED Of 2 2 0 Patrolmen on Bolls, More Than 20 0 Guard Parade Line of 31 arch and- Residence Section . Guarded by Mounted Men. "Best-behaved Festival crowd I ever saw." . This comment of Police Captain Ins keep, who had charge of a. portion of the line - of march during the floral parade yesterday, was echoed by nearly every bluecoat along the lines and there were scores of them as well as by many of the , spectators. The con gestion was bad on some streets, par ticularly on Morrison street between Fifth and Sixth, but the crowd was well-behaved and there was no rowdy Ism. Though several men were placed in the City Jail suspected of picking pock ets. Detective Captain Baty declared yesterday that the Festival crowd was remarkably free from "crooks" . this year, and that the number of criminals attracted by the Carnival was not great, apparently. . Of the 220 policemen on the Portland force more than 200 were detailed yes terday to patrol duty along the line of march. The residence districts and regular downtown beats not affected by the parade were covered, in the main, by members of the mounted squad. Though his orders called on duty and stationed the patrolmen. Chief , of Po lice John Clark was .not to be seen In the parade, but remained near police headquarters most of the afternoon, be ing among other onlookers at the side lines when the gaily decorated ma chines chugged past Third and Oak. Day, first and second night reliefs of police were out in full force yesterday afternoon. There was not a man on the sick list, and Portland's entire police force was on duty. The detectives had no part In the patroling of the crowded streets, but were busy mingling with the pleasure-seekers in search of pos sible "dips." Police Captains Moore, of the day re lief; Inskeep, of the first night relief, and Circle, of the second night relief, were in general charge of the patrols along the line of march. Under them worked Police Lieutenant Harms and Police Sergeants West, Ellis, Bunn. Van Overn, Roberts, Robinson. Lyons, Carl-V son, Ennls. Oelsner, Crate. Burke and Jenkins. Police Sergeant Thatcher was in charge of police headquarters, which meant all police work in the city, ex clusive of that necessitated by the parade. The same officers will be on duty to day and tonight in handling the Fes tival emergency. SLEUTHS SUED OVER RUSE Oregon City Lumber Dealer Asks $25, Part as Pay for Time. OREGON CITY, June 19. Special.) Carl Wilson and D. F. Bradley7"the two detectives who spent more than two weeks in Oregon City at work on liquor cases, are made defendants in a suit for $25 brought in the Justice Court today, by C. J. Hood, a lumber dealer. Judge Grant B. Dimick is appearing-for the plaintiff as attorney. Mr.i Hood charges that the two de tectives told him they intended to buy the Brunswick Restaurant and that they intended to remodel it completely. Mr. Hood spent two days, he says, con sulting carpenters and preparing to re finish the place only to find that his prospective customers were detectives. Mr. Hood asks for $10 a day for the two days and for $5 which, he says, he paid A. L. Blanchard, a carpenter. After making plans for the purchase of the . restaurant and for remodeling it, Mr.. Hood says the detectives asked him for a drink. LIQUOR SALE NOT PROVED Man Accused at Oregon City Is found Xot Guilty. ' OREGON CITY, June 10. (Special.) William Myers, who was tried Tues day before City Recorder Loder on a charge of violating the city liquor ordinances, was found not guilty to day by the Recorder. Myers is employed by F. D. Cox in a Main-street poolhall and both men faced similar charges. Myers is . al leged to have sold two bottles of whisky on May 16 and May 26, to the detectives, and when the poolhall was raided , two bottles were found in the rear of the establishment. The de fense attempted to prove that the bot tles found by the raiders were planted. Iwo Schools Offered for Sale. " CENTRALIA, Wash., June 10. (Spe cial.) The directors of the Ford's Prairie school district, adjoining Cen tralia on the west, yesterday, adver tised for bids for the purchase of two schoolhouses in the district, for which there has been no further use since the completion of the new Ford's Prairie school. One of the schools is on the present grounds and the other a mile to th west: . - FIREWORKS ARE DELAYED THE OAKS POSTPONES DISPLAYS TO SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS.; Inclement Weather Makes lajnltion or Pyrotechnics Impossible, Even When Showers Cease. Because of inclement weather that preceded the advertised time of the fireworks display last night at The Oaks, that feature of the Festival pro gramme' had to be abandoned. The two fireworks displays, of The Oaka have been postponed to Saturday anJ Sunday nights. . - A crew of 20 men waited at The Oaka to erect the fireworks, the frameworR for which has been ready a week, but when at 5 o'clock it was storming heav? ily they gave up the plan. The pyrotechnics are of such delicate composition that even dampness affect) them to such a degree that they ara ruined. At least four hours labor is required to put the pieces together with the largest - crew available. - and when the rain made that impossible i .was decided to call off the exhibition Several years ago The Oaks eudeav ored to give a fireworks exhibition on a damp night, although it was not actually raining. Not a single set piece would ignite. -v "I maintained a crew to the last posj Bible minute," eaid Manager Cordray "and I trust Portland people will un derstand that The Oaks is not in anf way to blame for passing up this much-advertised feature. Had we pro ceeded to erect everything, it would still have been impossible to ignite the! pieces. At 6 o'clock notices were post ed at First and Alder that the fire works plan had been abandoned."