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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
IS CHILDREN'S PARADE FESTIVAL FEATURE Pageant of Daintily Clad Pu pils to Be Held at 10 . A. M. Today. ROBERT KROHN IN CHARGE Afternoon Programme to Include Chinese Baby Show, Rose Show, Hydro - Aeroplane Flights, x Followed With Fireworks. The Rose Festival will burst Into full bloom today, with features of first magnitude filling the programme from morning till night. The children's parade at 10 o'clock participated in by children from the public schools and carried out under the auspices of the East Side Business lien's Club, will divide interest with the Columbia River Highway dedica tion as the big attraction of the day. The Chinese baby show at the Festival center in the afternoon will furnish amusement for Festival visitors who are not able to go out to attend the highway dedication. The fireworks at the Oaks Park will form a brilliant spectacle for the evening of the first day. The children's parade needs no Intro, duction to the people of Portland or of any of the cities represented among the out-or-town visitors to tne festi val. It has established a place for it self in the Festivals of past years, and is recognised as perhaps the daintiest and most appealing pageant or the en tire week. The Woodmen of the World have ar ranged to serve refreshments for the children at the Multnoman Fieia alter the close of the pageant and the street car company, as is its custom, naa pro vided special cars for the transporta tion of the little folk to and irom tne scene of the parade. The final orders for the formation or the parade have been issued by Pro fessor Robert Krohn, the director, as follows: Grand marshal. O. M. Plummer: director, Robert Krohn; transportation, R. H. Thomas. PartlciDated in by the following; schools: Buckman, iirookly, Clinton Kelly, Central, Fernwood. rlawtnorne, Kicnmona, miniinu, Kerns. Lents. OckleT Green. Shaver, Krenhens Woodmere. Eliot. Fulton. Park, Kolladay. Ladd. Rose City Park. Sunnyside. Sellwood, Vernon, Indian club leaders. Police escort, oolice band, irovernora of J916 Rose Festival in autos. Queen Muriel and retinue In autos. King, nueen and Dun- ciore pages in autos, scnooi superentenaens and School Directors In autos. Rosanan escort, Rosarian band. Rose Girls, Robert Krohn, leader; firemen's 'band; human flag. E. D. Curtis, leader- Robert Krohn, Jr., di rector; nag section JMo. l, ML j. sacuey, leader. McElroy's band: folk dance section, D. T. Van Tine, leader, assisted by Opal Crearaft. Agnes Duck. Merle wooddy. Edna Doyle, Mabel Moisted, Lena Craddock, Jessie John son, Neva Patterson: 1; Central: 2, Vernon; 3, Clinton Kelly; -4, Richmond; B. Stephens; 6, Woodmere; 7, Eliot; 8, Rose City Park. Washington High School band; flag sec tion No. 2, H. M. Sherwood, leader. DeCaprio'a band; flower section. R. R. Fteele. leader, assisted by Lydla Villeneuve. Olga Johnson, Florence Smith, Emily For rester. Elizabeth Sboemaker, Georgia Howe, r. i i fi. Anslev. (Jnarlotte 11 n : rastner Haw kins and flower girls; Richmond, sunflowers. ; Formation by Schools Announced. : Central, orange poppy: Richmond, pink roses; Clinton Kelly, yellow chrysan themums; Kerns, pink sweet peas; Shaver, blue forget-me-nots; Brooklyn, cerise poppy: Lents, purple violets; Hawthorne, red roses; iLicnmona, cnerry Diossoms ana lames Trades School band: flaa- section Mo. 3, 11. wnitney, leader. Campbell's band: Mav pole section. H. M arr, leaner, assisted by jonanna Cramer, Vivian Mikle, Fay Tremblay, Alice Ryan Elizabeth Speichi, Bertha Palmer, Mary Lien, Leah Ganzmiller, Helen Knowlton; 1. Ladd ; 2, Hawthorne; 3, Fernwood; 4, Buckman; 5. Kerns; 6, Holladay; 7, Sell- wood; 8, Highland. Brown's band No. 3. Parson's band No. 4: daisy section, L. A. Read, leader, assisted by W. A. Dickson, A. F. Hershner. T. J. Gary, Charles H. Boyd, L. H. Baker, Charles r ; xioy fccoutB, n;. 'i . rockway, leader police in autos, rear escort. Assembly Plan Arranged. All columns march toward Madison street nd turn west into position according to number. The entire flag section will form on Twelfth, between Morrison and Stark streeta. after which it will be divided into three sections. Colums 1 and 2 form at East Madison and Grand, facing west; a forma at East Madison and Sixth, facing west; 4, 5 and 6 form at East Madison and Seventh, facing west: 7 and 8 form at Bast Madison and Eighth,- facing west; 9 forms at East iweiii.il, Detween Madison and Hawthorne, iacmg nortn; lo forms at Bast Eleventh. between Main and Salmon, fag soutnT Ti l"J, &t Sif' Ninth between Madison and eaimon. lacing south: 12 forma at Ta ot Ninth, between Taylor and Belmont, facing south; IS forms at East Eighth, between Maiiiann ur,H T.vi, " T" " . " I at East Eighth, between Taylor' and Bel- mom, tacing soutn; 13 forms at East Seventh, between Madison and Salmon, fac ing soutn; jh (boys) forms at East Sixth. Detween Madison and Hawthorne, facing uu.iu, . isuiaj iorms at Kant Sixth, bo- iween jiiaaison ana Taylor, facing south. Rosarians will be on hand at :15 A M to assist in the formation or th. after which they will report to Lieutenant j.ra.ir i.- cmi.v . , . . ' ; .......... f ran k E. Smith at Madison and Rant v-i u-h . H streets, following are asslgnmentn: Following are assignments: Section 8. Shearer. Berg, Metzger Wash- "siun mgn gymnasium. :15 A. M.; 9. r nizer. 5iaessing, chamberlain: 10, 12 and 4 (East Twelfth, between Morrison and rv nmricn. Ariett. Atkinson. Bortz- mnyer. Bowman. Meyer, Cronan, Holt, Kil ham, M. Mosessohn, Norman, Pearson, Mc- .-naBinnis; 13, , Larsen, Bradley, iaciean. swivel. Dana. Hofman; 15, Pierce. y -""-a""ii, auMuvan. iteea; it. Smith, ...r,u, uonswen, Crozier. Ed. ". Vincent. Collins, Smead, Werlein, , e " VInett and E. T. Stretcher will be in charge of columns 1 to 6. inclu- Biv. ROBERT KROHN. Director of Parade. Chinese Babies to Be Shown. The biir feature of the afternoon In side the city, while the Columbia HiE-h. way dedication at Multnomah Falls is being held, will be the First Annual Chinese Baby Show, to be held at the Festival center from 5 to 7 o'clock P. M. Between 50 and 100 native-born Chinese babies in Chinese costumes will be in the show and the feature will be under the management of prominent local Chinese. The fireworks will be held at the Oaks at 9 o'clock, featuring a repro- ouction or a Dattie between a cruiser and a submarine. The Portland fire boats will participate in the display and Queen Muriel and her court will be present Other features of the day will be ths nyaro-aeropiane flights over the city by T. T. Maroney, of the Washington ?aval Militia, at noon, the opening of tne 25th annual Rose Show at Meier & rank s store at 2 P. M.. and con certs in the Festival center through out the afternoon, featuring McElroy's band, the Police band and other mus ical organizations, George C. Dulaney Is Dead. CHEHALIS. Wash., June 6. (Spe cial.) George C. Dulaney. 56 years of age and a resident of this county for 30 years, died in Chehalis yesterday He is survived by his mother and three sons John Dulaney, of Centralia; J. C. .Dulaney and G. P. Dulaney, of Port land. Klectrical ar-rarntus tatelnir current from a lle-bt socket has been invented by a French scientist to purify the air in a room by literally pumping It Into a reservoir and I FLASHLIGHT OF CORONATION CEREMONY LAST NIGHT, WHEN MURIEL SALING, OF PENDLETON, WAS ft :. ' :.VV-"" -.-V-,. f ..f-;".-tJfrj..' ' $". r. ."' ' A TS-J-sV 3SC .. l .tT-r ,tmm iiiiM.snm.il Hi i, iiiimn -,mi ,n r j -"5,, ufft x , vv-T Wl L.I.SW . rTmi nwn.-iiinnr mi win i lis 1imr'x.in(n r w niiK.iii JL. 1 (f 17f REAR (LEFT TO RIGHT) MAYO R Bulletin Issued Governing Fra ternal Procession. G.A.WHITE GRAND MARSHAL Inst r notions Provided as to For- mation Friday Morning . So as to Move at 10:30 o'clock Eiglit Divisions in Ijine. Adjutant-General George A. "White, grand marshal of the military, fratern al, civic and industrial parade, 'which will be one of the Ross Ffetival fea tures Friday, hac issued bulletin No. 1 setting- forth the formation plan of the parade and giving information for thoe-e who will participate and for the public: The column will move promptly at 10:30 O'clocK A. M. Friday. All organizations must have completed their formation at the points indicated hereafter by T 10:15 o'clock A. M. The units of the first three divisions should be in position by 10 o'clock. Division commanders are responsible for the proper formation or tnelr divisions and wil see that their units are ready to move at the -hour named. UnitB marching to their designated points of formation will avoid crossing Fourteenth street soutn of Morrison street, units fall ing to complete their formation by 10:15 o'clock A. M. will take positions in rear of the last division. The formation of the parade will be as follows: First Division. Platoon of mounted police. His excellency, James "Withycombe, Gov- emor of Oregon. Grand marshal Adjutant-General George A. White, Oregon national uuara. Aides, Captain Frank P. Tebbetts, chief of staff: Colonel Charles E. McDonnell. Ma jor Walter W. Wilson, Major H. V. Welch, Major L, H. Knapp, Captain .Leonard T. Waldron. U. S. Army. Navy band. Corns U S aW " achmmV U. S. S. Ninety-third Company, Coast Artillery Oregon. Oetchment. U. S. S. South Dakota. Detachment, XT. S. S. Marblehead. nana, Tiura iniamry, uregon iNationai GunaIf, Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard. Colonel McLaugnlln, commanding. Band. Coast Artillery corps. Oregon N tional Guard. Eighth Company, coast Artillery Corps, Oregon National Guard, First Lieutenant Leonard Lundgren, commanding. Battery A. Oregon National Guard. Can- tain Charles w . ttelme, commanding. . xroop J5., iftvairy, vjrsKon Aftnan&i iiuuru, I. . . . . . . -a. , r Troop A. cavalry, Oregon .National Guard, I j , uiuuiiici. Band, Oregon Kavai Militia. Oregon Naval Militia, Lieutenant-Com mander George F. Blair, commanding. (Platoon of police as the leading unit of this division will form on Taylor street facing west, head resting on Fourteenth street. Other units of this division will form immediately behind 'in a continuous column in the order named, excepting the Third In fantry, which will form on Taylor street 1" ' PARADE ORDER GIVE TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, ALBEE, PRESIDENT Jf. H. DUNDORE, FRANK RIGGS A ND facing- east, head resting on Fourteenth street.) Second Division. Captain J. P. Shaw G. A. K.) Command ing. Drum corps, O. A. R. (As the leading unit of thla division the corps will form on Salmon street facing west, head resting on Fourteenth street. Other units will form Im mediately behind in a continuous column In the order named.) Grand Army of the Republic. Float bearing; Dowager Queen. Mra. Maud Gilman. Ladles of the Grand Army of tne Re public. McElroys official Rose Festival Bn. First section, Spanish War Veterans. Sons of- Spanish War Veterans Drum Corps. Filipino section, Spanish war veterans. . Second section, Spanish War Veterans. Letter Carriers Association, inarching body. Third Division. Paul E. Struck, commanding. Platoon of police, dismounted. ( A the leading unit of this division the platoon will form on Main street facing west, head resting on Four teenth street, other units win torm imme diately behind In a continuous column in the order named.) Royal Rosarian Band. Queen Muriel.- accompanied by President J. H. Dundore, of the Rose Festival Associa tion, royal suite and attendants. Royal Rosarians, escort to tne Queen. , Directors, 1916 Rose Festival Association. ' City and county officials in automobiles. Cherriana. x ' Fallsarianfl. Float. Fallsarians, bearing maid of honor. Rose Uptegrove, of Oregon City. Police Band. Foresters of America. uniformed drill team, and marching body. Moose, of Salem. Fourth Division. Geors-e L. Baker, commanding. Band Woodmen of the World. Webfoot Camp 60. (As the leading unit or tnia aivision tne band will form on Jefferson street facing west, head resting on Fourteenth street. THher units will form Immediately behind in a continuous column in the order named.) Drill teams. Woodmen of the World. Band, Woodmen of the World, Multnomah Camn 77. Knights and Ladies of Security, Eureka Council. Knights and Ladies of Security, Kirk natrick Council. Float, Knights and Ladies of Security. Se curity Council. Fifth Division. O. A. Hatton, commanding. Campbell's band. As the leading unit of this division the band will form on Clay street, facing west, head resting on Fourteenth street. Other units will form immediately behind in a continuous column in the order named. P.oyal Arcanum, marching body. Float. Royal Arcanum. United Artisans, Fram Assembly. United Artisans, Oregon City. Court of Legends, Junior Artisans. Mazamas. Float. Fraternal Brotherhood. Float, Brotherhood of American Teomen, Ivanhoe Homestead. Sixth Division. Fred'J. Meindl. commanding. Band. O. W. R. & N. Employes' Club. As the lead ing unit of this division the band will form on Columbia street, facing west, head resting on Fourteenth street. Other units will form immediately behind in a continu out column in the order named. O.-W. R. & N, Employes' Club, march ing booy. Float, O.-W. R. & N. Employes' Club. Seventh Division. John G. Schoeder, commanding. Band Fraternal Order of Eagles. As the lead- ing unit of this division the -band will form on Market street, facing west, head resting on Fourteenth street. Other units will form immediately behind In a continu ous eclumn in the order named. Drill team. Fraternal Order of Eagles. Fraternal Order of Eagles, marching body, representing State of Washington. Float bearing maid of honor, Mildred Pepg, of Vancouver, Wash. Parsons' band. Band, Portland Chinese residents. I Portland Chinese residents, marching body, f GBOTJP OF CHILDREN "WHO CROWNING MI RIEL QUEEN Q,U ROBERT KROIIN. ftlEE.V'S MAI Oak Grove, marching; body. Float, Oak Grove, Parsons band. Float, Commercial Club, of Beaverton. Escort to Pendleton float. Tillman D. Taylor, king of Rose Festival and presi dent of Round-up; also 60 riders from the Portland Union Stockyards and the Portland Livestock Exchange, in charge of William H. Daughtrey. prnsident of the stockyards. f loat, Pendleton. Float. Eugene: float bearing maid of honor. FTdvle Priuuch. Float. Klamath Falls: float Gearing mam of honor, waive Jacobs. Float, Modern Foresters of America, of McMInnvllle, with Eleanor Jackson. Washington High School Band. Portland Newsboys Association. Float, Portland Newsboys' Association. Float. Michigan Boclety. Benson Polytechnic- School band. Float, No. 1, Salvation Army. Float, No. 2, Salvation Army. Float, No. 8, Salvation Army. Eighth Division. P.. H. Drake, commanding. North Bank Railway band. As the leading unit of this division the band will form on Montgomery street, facing west, head resting on Four teenth street. otner units win torm im mediately behind in a continuous column in the order nemed. Industrial floats. Junior Artisans, marching body. Band, Junior Artisans. 5. Where bands are separated by lesser Intervals than 400 feet the leaders should Instruct their bands to play alternately, so that the music of one band will not inter fere with that of another. 6. The line of march la as follows: Form on Fourteenth street, south of Tamhlll; north on Fourteenth to Washing ton, east on Washington to Broadway, north on Broadway to Oak. east on Oak to Third, south on Third to Madison, west on Madison to Sixth, north on Sixth to Morrison, west on Morrison to Tenth, south on Tenth to Madison, east on Madison to West Park, south on West Park, past reviewing stand, to Columbia; west on Columbia to Twelfth and disband. Aberdeen Coining on Torpedo-Boat. ABERDEEN, "Wash.. June 6. (Spe cial.) Bound for Portland to see the Rose Festival. 35 members of the Fourth Division, Naval Militia, will leave here tomorrow on the torpedo boat Fox. The men will be in com mand of Lieutenant E. A. Bradner. and the party will be largely the same as ROSES WANTED FOR DISTRI BUTION. Committees will be on the street each day during 'the Rose Festival distributing roses among tho visitors in the city. The plan is to make good the slogan, "For you a rose in Portland grows." The roses will be collected at headquarters In the Oregon'' building. All citizens who have roses that they can give for this pur pose are urged to send them In. Place them in the hands of the streetcar conductor on your line. He has Instructions to deliver them at the central stations, from which they will be taken to the headquarters. that which visited the Rose Festival last year on the Fox. Bradner plans to take the Fox across the Grays Har bor bar at noon or nightfall tomor row, and hopes to berth he,r alongside a Portland dock by noon Thursday. The return trip will be started Sun day noon. PARTICIPATED IN CORONATION JUNE 7, 1916. MADE QUEEN OF ROSARIA FOR EEN MCRIEL, SEATED; KINO JOY Til. DS AT RIGHT. 130 AUTOS SIGNED UP Roses in Full Bloom for Big Parade Tomorrow. FLOWERS FRESH FOR SHOW Many Novel and Unusually Attrac tive Decorated Cars Will Take Part in Big Feature Event of Rose Festival. Entries in the floral parade, which will be the principal Rose Festival attraction tomorrow at 2 P. II., are pouring in to the committee every hour. It is probable that more than 200 decorated automobiles will be in line. More than 130 entries had been received when the Rose Festival offices closed last night. Others are expected today. Cars will be entered until the hour immediately preceding the start of the parade. Roses are in fine condition for dec orating purposes. Yesterday's sun brought millions of flowers into full bloom. They are fresh and hardy and will remain unbroken under the undue usage of a festal parade. Scores of novel and unusually at tractive cars are promised. Following is a partial list of entries up to date: Morris Dooly. Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. M. H. Hahm. Frank Rlggs. Dr. E. B. McDanlel. Fred Kribs. Mrs. J. Rosumny, Westover Cornell, Mrs. E. A. Holmes. Mrs. Harry Metzger. Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Laher. Mrs. R. H. Aiacauiey, Airs. i. van uuyn, Airs. William Gadsby. Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mrs. Harold Young, Miss Barde, Mrs. Oscar Menefee, Mrs. O. W. Van Schuyver. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett (for the People's Institute), Miss Failing. Miss May Failing, Mrs. Harry Corbett, Mrs. Elliot Corbett. Mrs. Guy Talbot, Mrs. W. B. Fechheimer, Mrs. I. N. Fleischner. Mrs. A. C. Em mons, Mrs. Wilbur Coman, Joseph Hen derson, Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mrs. George Willett. C. A. James, Dr. Parker. S. Benson. Mrs. Franklin Griffith. Messrs. Abe and Julius Meier, Miss Sara Mc Cully, Fred Warrens, Mrs. I. N. Lip man. Miss Marjorie Hoffman, Miss Helen Jones. Mrs. Herman J. Blaesing. Mrs. W. A. WilliamSjMrs. E. C. Klein (I pony cart). Mrs. W. C. Baker, Mil waukle (1 car). Willamette Heights (2 cars). Miss Marian McDougal, Alameda Tuesday Club, Alameda School. Mount Tabor CamDfire Girls. Sellwood Gen eral Hospital, Mrs. M. M. Ringler, Mrs. A. M. Baker. Mrs. Alfred Booncy, Miss Mildred Broughton. Mrs. E. A. Stiffe. E. Lazarus, Berlin Davis. Robert Prael, Mr. Upshaw, W. C. Carter, Louis Fiied- ner. Francis Pille. Melba Westerngard Wilbur Heller. Mr. Merges. Mrs. O'Gor- men. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, Mrs. S. P. Lockwood. Mrs. R. D. Inman, Mrs. John P. Whitiock, Mrs. F. P. Waring. Holt Warrens (saddle horse). Joseph Mac Dougal (saddle horse), Nadine Caswell (saddle horse), Nicholas Donglan (sad dle horse), Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis CEREMONY LAST NIGHT. I0TH ANNUAL ROSE FESTIVAL. D. TATLOR, OF PENDLETON) 1 (Tor the People's Institute), Mrs, D. Brandon, Mrs. Darrah S. Robinson. Trinity Sunday School. Woman's Council of Foresters (4 cars). Woman's Club (3 cars). Multnomah Lafalot Club. Waverly Golf Links, Rose City Park Fire Department. Portland Heights Fire Department. Washington High School. Jefferson High School. Lincoln High School, Franklin High School, Benson Polytechnic, Alameda Park School. Chamber of Commerce (several). Pacific Telephone Company, Portland Hunt Club. Bit and Spur Club, Irvington Club (3 cars). The Hazel wood. J. K. Gill Co., Sherman. Clay & Co., City Council. Union Pacific (3 entries). East Side Mill & Lumber company, uonegiate Alumnae, Port land Heights Improvement Club. Mord horst Market. Hood River Schools, Ainsworth School. Irvlnrtnn Srhnnl Fernwood School. Vernon School, Hol- iaaay bcnooi. QTJEKX'S BARGE COMMODIOUS Diamond O Line Provides One of Fleet for Royal Party. Queen Muriel's royal barge, from which she is to view aquatic sports Friday afternoon and hold a mid stream reception, no doubt will be the largest any sovereign of this or other lands has boasted, for it will be the barge Omaha, which has been placed at the disposal of the- Rose Festival directorate by the O'Reilly interests, controlling the Diamond O fleet. Inasmuch as the Omaha is some barge, as barges go. having unusual length, as well as beam, boasting also a double house aft, arrangements for erecting an elaborate throne for her royal highness are under way, and the stately chair, being elevated at such height, will not alone afford Oueen Muriel an unobstructed Klimpse of the events, but she in turn will be a promi nent figure to the thousands who will line the course. The programme promise to outshine former attempts in every -way. and for that part of the day the waterfront will be a most pop ular district. VAXCOUTKlt TO HAVE HOLIDAY City Across River Expected to Send Many to Portland Fiesta. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Juno 6. (Spe cial.) Several thousand from Vancou ver will be .in Portland tomorrow to see the children s parade and partici pate generally in the Portland Rose Festival. There will be no school here. ThA Knolcan Pnrllnnil Mr .Uaottld Railroad Company band, of this citv. will be In Portland Thursday and Fri- day to march in the parades. More than 125 automobile parties are planning to go to the dedicatory exer cises to be held at Multnomah Falls, and. the North Bank band may accom pany Miss Mildred Pe-gg. one of the maids of honor, on the trip. Chapcrone Is Wanted for Girl. For the woman who will act as com panion and chaperone for an 8-year-old girl who is going to her mother In Massachusetts, there Is a full-fare ticket awaiting. The girl is to be sent to her mother as soon as a companion can be found. Anyone willing to ac cept the charge should telephone, to Mrs. I. S. Patton. Tabor 4216. The girl has a ticket and the second ticket will be given to the one accompanying her. IRE IS CROWNED MID FESTIVE CROWD Vast Throng Attends Opening of Reign of Queen asd King Joy in Portland. FLORAL CENTER IS TAXED Police Have Hard Task in Finding Places for Great Mass of Hu manity Swept Onward by Its Own Enthusiasm. Continued From First Page.) tlval. introduced Mayor Albee to Presl- ' dent Dundore, and President Dundore Introduced him to King Joy and to the J Queen-elect and the Mayor stowed the key to the city, which he waa lo de liver to the Queen later on in the pro gramme with two red-headed and wide eyed pages in the automobile behind and the procession was off again north along Fourth street, while the growing crowd poured along beside it and ap plauded with swelling intensity. Sergeant H. A. Thatcher was not leading the parade with his mounted squad, as of old. but rode in the police automobile, with Captain Mooe. the fellow veteran with whom he had as sisted in policing all the parades in Portland since the memory of man. Queen LlBhta Broadway. There was no roping off of the streets, but a Joyfully informal sway ing in and out of the crowd onto the pavement, while Motorcycle Policemen Bales and Coneter scuttled in aavanco and kept them from delaying the progress of the imperial cortege. So np to Broadway and Washington, and then the first brilliant sensation of the evening was flashed. The Queen's car stopped and Presi dent Dundore assisted Muriel to alight. She crossed to the big Sacajawea pil lar on the west side of the street. Muriel. under guidance of Pierre Traglio, head decorator of the Festival, pressed a button. , "D-l-i-lang! D-l-l-l-lang!" went a call bell somewhere Inside of the pil lars which simulated genuine onyx. Rese Curtain Flares. Then one, two. three, half a dozen blocks leaped into a blaze of jeweled lights, the great crowns and canopies at the street Intersections flared in cir clets of lights, the opalescent globes on top of the procession electroliers all the way up Broadway bloomed Into iridescent bubbles of variegated light, and sheer across the streets, far up where the entrance of the Festival Center lies, the great rose curtain sud denly flared out of the dusk. The crowd swept toward the Festival Center on the wave of its own ap plause and enthusiasm and the police in the lines about the throne at West Park and Madison were hard put to it to find places in which to pack all of the subjects of the Rose Empire that began to pour In. The Rosarian band halted In front of the throne, with a final blare of music that sent hundreds of birds wheeling from their rerches overhead. From the dais on which the throne was raised one could look out for blocks over a garden of human faces, surmounted with brilliant dashes of the color of women's millinery and. lighted in the glow from the chain of incandescent globes that threaded in and out among the branches above. Crowd Siever Larcrer. Never did a Festival Queen come to her throne surrounded by a greater throng of subjects. Like fairies in their filmy dresses of pink, the little dancing girls from Fernwood School, directed by Alice Ryan, saluted the Queen-elect with, their wreaths of roses as she descend ed from her car and was escorted to the throne. The leaders of the classes from all of the Portland schools formed another corps of flower girls who tossed rosebuds in the path of the advancing royal party. With pages supporting her train. Muriel was escorted to tho throne by King Joy. President Dundore and Mayor Alhee. Behind her came the maids of honor, and swung into tableaux on either sirio of the throne with the Rose Festival directors behind them. "Fluff." went a battery of flash lights, catching the spectacular picture- of Muriel I. Queen of the Rose festival .and Empress of Rosaria. receiving the crown at the hands of Air. mmciore. while the ladies octet or court mu sicians from Woodburn strummed thHr ukeleles and warbled about the throne. Bombs Annonnre Crovrnlna. A battery of aerial boms announced to the world at large that the queen had received her scepter and ascended her throne. The golden key to the city was turned over to the Queen and King by Mayor Albee. and pantomimic expres--sions of felicitation were presented for the edification of the multitude which was rumbling with applause too loud to have heard any spoken words in tho ceremony. Then Professor Robert Krohn brought forth his dancing girls from the Fern wood and Ladd schools and the rose girls from the class leaders of the vari ous schools, and the ceremony of coro nation concluded in a whirl of pretty flowers and flower-like girls dancing on tho pavement in honor of Queen Muriel. Band :lvr Concert. . The Rosarian band swung away with a part of the crowd to the bandstai.d on the block south of Jefferson and gave the opening concert of the Fes tival season, while the rest of the mul titudn flowed endlessly about through the Festival Center among the b'.azi of flowerbeds and under the blaze o lights, or went pouring off down Broad way through the Court of Honor to work off some of the suddenly-awakened festival enthusiasm in the im promptu carnival that developed along the promenades. George L. Baker was standard bear er for the Rosarians. supported by C. F. Berg and Tommy Swivel, while Rob ert Krobn directed the evolutions of the Rosarian drill squad on the march. The maids of honor supporting Queen Muriel and King Joy were: tho dowasjer jueen. Mrs. Maud Gilman; Eleanor Jackson, of McMinnville, rep resenting the Modern Foresters; Rose Uptegrove. of Oregon City: Edyle Fraasch. of Eugene; Mildred Pesg. of Vancouver; Waive Jacobs, of Klamath Falls; Lucile Edouarda Johnson, of Portland; Lillian Hendricksonv of Port land, representing the Foresters of America: Louise Taylor, of Portland, representing the Western Union: Jew ell Carroll, of Portland, representing the Knights and Indies of Security, and Irene Albee Stewart, the goddess f tho Columbia, who Is to participate In the dedication of the Columbia Highway today. Accompanied by her entire retinue. Queen Muriel made a tour of inspec tion through the Festival Center, after the coronation, preceded by the court musicians, the ladies octet from Wood-burn. nasuine; it. HAS C EftS FBOX LAJDO- SCSUMll