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TIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, . JUNE 25, 1920
ROSE QUEEN AS SHE RECEIVED CROWN IN OFFICIAL CEREMONY AT FESTIVAL CENTER.
Well Worth
Knowin' About
Coronation Ceremony of Fes
tival Is Brilliant.
GOLDEN KEY PRESENTED
A Special Lot of
Fine Ail-Wool
CROWNING OF QUEEN
LOUDLY ACCLAIMED
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Croud Applauds DcaTenlngly . New
and lair Ruler or City
During Kosc l'cte.
There was a breathless . silence.
broken only at intervals by the mas
sive crowds tugging against the
ropes. Queen Claire stood before the
throne.
Kric V. Ha user, president of the
Rose Festival association, stepped
lorward with the crown aloft. He
placed it lishtly upon her head. The
crowd broke the silence with a
mighty cheer as they acclaimed their
queen.
Openlns Fnitare Brtlliaat.
The coronation ceremony was at
an end, and Queen Claire had been
installed as queen of the Rose Festi
val. It was a brilliant opening fea
ture of the 1920 Rose Festival and
to the hundreds of eastern shrine
visitors who witnessed it, it was a
revelation.
The ceremony over. Mayor Baker,
who during the brief services had
presented Queen Claire with a polden
key to the Rose City and bade her
rule over her loyal subjects, proposed
three cheers for the new ruler. Again
the crowd responded with applause
which was deafeninc:.
The services leading up to the
coronation of Queen Claire were held
on (schedule time throughout. Leav
ing the Laurelhuret club, where the
royal party had gathered, Queen
'Claire and train were escorted first
to the Broadway bridge where the
Royal Rosarian and Cherrians of Sa
lem, awaited her- coming. They
then took up the escort to festival
center. Lively music was played by
the Royal Rosarian band as the pro
cession swung down the line of
march.
Mayor Leads Procmsloa.
At the head of the procession rode
Mayor Baker, who arrived at festi
val center in advance of the royal
party and waited to receive them.
The throne had been draped with
rich rugs from the orient.
Ten Jittle girls in fluffy white, and
with baskets of pink rose petals,
formed an aisle for the royal party
as the queen advanced toward the
throne. A triangle on either side of
the throne was formed by the Royal
Rosarians and Salem Cherrians.
The maids of honor and other mem
bers of the queens royal party In
cluded Mrs. Carlton Betts, the Misses
Katherine Ainsworth, Jean Skene,
Suzanne Caswell, Virginia Mears,
Rhoda Rumelin, Katherine Hart,
Kathryn - Hoyt, Elizabeth Bacon,
Llizabeth Bosch, Jean Meier and
Isadine Caswell.
M iffj i!h r IjL'lh;
FESTIVAL ENDS TONIGHT
y- y
(tlEKN CliAlRB (MRS. CAMKROX SQtlllES) BEI.U CROWNED AT HANDS OK FRKS1DE.VT KRIC -V,
ASSOCIATION.
HAUSER OF THE ROSE FESTIVAL
ELLCTIIIC r.Il.VIK WILL
PRESENTED AGAIN.
BE
Amubcmcnt Provided for Shrincrs
and Other Visitors Staying
Over in Portland.
Festival week will be officially
brought to a close tonight, the main
events in the entertainment for those
Shrine visitors who have remained
over having been crowded into to
day's programme. The official pres
entation of the electric parade, which
first was ehown on "Wednesday night
In honor of the convention guests,
will take place tonight. This will du
plicate the former showing except
that Shrine bands are not to furnish
the music.
Shriners who have heretofore
missed a trip to the Columbia high
way are to be taken there for lunch
eon at Bonneville. A special train
excursion, leaving Portland at 8
o'clock in the morning, is to run to
Astoria. Automobiles will meet th
train and visitors will be shown
around the water front, the canneries
and harbor. After luncheon in town
everybody will be taken by auto to
beaside for a swim in the surf and
shellflBh dinner. The special train
leaves the beach at 7 o'clock. Nobles
John Tait, J. H. Corbett, Frank N.
Sanborn, J. Roma In and James Brem
ner head the committees in charge of
the entertainment at Astoria.
The list of events for Friday also
Includes two boat trips by the launch
Imperial, leaving the municipal land
ing at 9 A. M. and at 11 A. M. The
Trails club has arranged mountain
climbing trips for the Shriners to
Maclcay park. Larch Mountain and
Mount Hood. A baseball game at 3
P. M the horse show at 8:30 P. M.
and a concert of United Swedish sing
ers at the auditorium complete the
programme.
The following are the day's events:
8:00 A. M. Special train excursion to
Astoria, the mouth or the Columbia river
Seaside and the Pacific ocean. The train
will leave the North Bank deport at 8:00
A. M., arriving at Aatorta at 11:30. There
all viHitors will be met by automobiles and
escorted around the waterfront, the
nertee and shown the great harbor. After
luncheon at Astoria everybody will be
tken to Seaside by auto for a awlm in
the aurf, followed by a shell-fish dinner.
The special train will leave Seaside at 7:00
P. M.. arriving at Portland at 11:00 P. M
Chairmen of Astoria committees; Execu
tive and finance, Aohle John Tait: trans
porlalion. Noble J. H. Corbett; entertain'
iup. Noble Frank N. Sanborn; publicity
obie J. Roraaln; reception, Noble Jamea
Bremncr.
lt:00 A. M. Launch Imperial will leave
municipal landing for river trip.
11:00 A. M. Launch Imperial will leave
municipal landing for river trip.
Mountain-climbing trip The Tralla club
(if Oregon will arrange mountain-climbing
trips for those nobles who desire to atay
over. A half-day trip can be made through
Macleay park, a Jungle in the heart of
Portland: one-day trip ia that to the sum
mlt of Larch mountain; a three-day trip
is that to the summit of Mt. Hood, across
the glaciers. Noble Henry Hayek ia chair
man of the committee in charge and can
be found at the headquarters of the Port'
land general committee. Guides will be
provided for all parties.
3:0O P. M. Baseball at league park.
Portland vs. Seattle.
8:o0 P. M. Horse .show at Multnomah
field.
8:00 P. M. United Swedish singers of
the Pacific coast at auditorium. Professor
Axel Pihlstrom of ban frrancisco, director.
Soloists and male chorua of 250 voices.
Admission. II. -
;00 P. M. Electric parade (.repeated).
Mrs. A. H. Johnson; third, silver
trophy. Seid G. Back.
Class U, best decorated privately
owned roadster or two-passenger car,
decorated by individuals First prize,
silver trophy, Mrs. Agnes Mumford;
second, silver trophy, H. A. Ballin.
Class E, best decorated privately
owned roadster or two-passenger car
decorated by florists First prize,
silver trophy, Mrs. David T. Honey
man; second, silver tropy. Miss Jean
nette Stettler; third, silver trophy,
Mrs. J. 13. Wheeler.
Miss M. A. Sweeney was awarded a
special prize by the judges owing to
the excellence and' beauty of the big
touring auto entered in section 5.
- Section six, artomobile dealers; no
entries.
Section seven, industrial, business
firms,, banks, etc, best decorated
motor entry First prize, silver tro
phy. First National Bank of Portland;
second prize, silver trophy. Standard
Oil company; honorable mention, Ladd
& Tilton 1-ank, Crown Mills and
Golden Rod Milling company. North
western National ank and United
States National bank.
Section eight, mounted and driving
entries:
Class A, best club or organization
uniformed and decorated mounted per
sons First prize, J100, Royal North
west Mounted Police; honorable men
tion, Pendleton round-up. '
Class B, best decorated pony, cart
and driver First prize, silver trophy.
Annie Baxter.
Class C, best decorated saddle horse
or pony, with boy or girl rider und
16 years of age First prize. $50,
canary bird and cage, Ruth Callan;
second prize, silver trophy, Frederick
Henningsen.
Section nine, unique, class A, most
unique decorated entry First prize.
$100 cash, state fish and game com
mission; second prize, $50 cash. Pa
cific Highway association; third
prize, honorable mention. United
States forest service.
Section ten, motorcycles and bi
cycles:
Class A, best decorated motorcycle
with side car First prize, trophy, Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Strine; second
prize, Swiss Floral company.
Class B, best decorated motorcycle.
solo; no award.
Class C, best decorated bicycle
First prize, trophy, George Edward
Cannady; honorable mention, Robert
Charlton.
The judges last night awarded a
special unlisted prize to the Scotch
pipers' band of Vancouver. B. C.
SHRINE-DAYS SIDELIGHTS
THE dancing- "girls" of the Lu Lu i
temple have one more escapade I
to their credit. During a lull it
the rush at the official photograoher's
stand at the Union depot yesterday
afternoon a closed car drove up( and
twe vampires stepped forth, clothed
respectably from head to foot in gor
geous Shrine regalia. They posed be
fore the hot sands in the painted
background. "Shoot!" they com
manded. Just before the camera
clicked they threw back their robes.
The camera man blinked at the Salome
effect. Three guardians of the law
on the depot step stared aghast at
the spectacle, then dashed over to
investigate. The camera clicked and
the two "girls" boarded the waiting
car and fled. "It's all right they're
only Lu Lus," explained the camera
man to the outraged police.
A force of 15 salesmen with six
extra men printing and developing
was required to handle all the Shrine
pictures, according to A. M. Prentiss,
official photographer at the Union
lienor. All the available film at Se
attle, Portland and San Francisco
was bought and more wired for from
Rochester. N. 1 according to Mr.
Prentiss. -
"I've been on duty here since SUti-
iday morning at 5:30. he declared.
I "I've seen so much color that I m
er I . i i : J .. J .till th.ir .nmA
Seventeen years ago, Mrs. "Pat"
Kneeland of Portland stood up with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jarnagin when
they were married at Woodbine, Iowa.
At the present Shrine session in Port
land Mr. and Mrs. Jarnagin met their
bridesmaid for the first ' time since
the big doirfgs back In Iowa 17 years
ago. Mr. Jarnagin is managing editor
of the Des Moines Capital, the leading
afternoon newspaper of Iowa, and is
here with Za Ga Zig temple. He is a
member of Us drum and bugle corps.
"Bert" E. Warford, reformed news
paper man, who is now in the pub
licity business, is here with the Al
pentined down Washington street
yesterday singing the old tune with
these words:
"When we get back to Cleveland, Ohio.
We'll tell the boys what a helluva
time we had."
"You tell em. son," shouted a
bunch from Birmingham, as the Cleve
land boys turned into Broadway, ac
companied by the laughing shouts of
the crowds.
With the Honolulu Shriners it's been
"Aloha kakoe" ail week long. A free
and easy western translation of this
popular Hawaflan toast is "Here's
howdy."
But yesterday, with the big Shrine
show nearing an end, the Hulu Hulu
faithful were marching by shaking
hands and shouting:
"Aloha nui ae!"
It was their "ajlios" to Portland
and the session. . They all had a
wonderful time, asserts J. H. But
tolph, oriental guide of Aloha, Hono
lulu, who was manager of the island
party. -
Edgar M. Shoemaker, recorder of
Algeria temple, Helena, and mentor
and general guide for the two train
loads of Montana Shriners -in Port
land, is one of the busiest temple
recorders in the west. In addition to, come out of the west.
his lodge work he is a. regular loco-1
motive engineer, has three kids and I Members of the band,
nas ineQ lu Keep paue wuii me league
of nations as a sort of sideline.
tribute them, but there arose a big
difficulty. Every person with one of
the gaudy bits of paper in his or her
pocket thought that it meant a free
'shot and proceeded to flock to the
big yellow Milwaukee cars where the
temple was quartered. Of course they
were disappointed, for to allay the
thirst of the throng would have re
quired a reservoir which Kosair
temple didn't have. The result was
many disgruntled people and much
laughter on the part of the Shriners.
The Louisville delegation put over
another good one .when they all
brought miniature milk bottles along,
with rubber, "guards." The beauty
about this feature was in the fact that
there would be at least another "shot"
left when the bottle was returned.
.
Lu Lu temple of Philadelphia took
a little memento of their trip back
home with them when they left Port
land last night, in the shape of a half
section of a spruce log that measured
12 feet 6 inches in diameter. This "HI"
chip," brought to Portland by the
Afifi temple members from Aberdeen
and Hoqulam, Wash., was cut from a
spruce tree, estimated to be 366 years
old and has been on display in front
of the Oregon hotel since the first of
the week. Members of the Afifl temple
believe the souvenir will cause con
siderable excitement when it reaches
Philadelphia and that it will open the
eyes of some of the skeptical eastern
folks inclined to doubt the tales that
Hart S chaff ner
6? Marx Suits at
$50
Offering a saving of at least $10 or $15
an opportunity every man and young
man should take advantage of.
i if ;t
II I'' ;.'?rm .1
f l v iv" ; Ml
Copyright 19:CLnrt-thiSncr & Man
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Home of Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes
Fifth at Alder
Gasco Building
TIME CALLED BEST EVER
SESSION CAN'T BE EQUALED,
SAYS MR. KEXDRICK.
i
Aleppo . temple, Boston, is justly
proud of the fact that it has as a
member the first man in the United
States to volunteer for the civil war.
He is Noble John Kinnear, now 85
years old. The nobles - in Portland
were sorry that their aged patriot
could not make the trip, but they had
to content themselves with extolling
his virtues whenever temple yarns
were in order during the week.
"Make Portlanders Take Notice!'
This is the slogan which the band
of Al Amin temple, Little Rock, Ark.,
patrol and
oriental band of Almas temple. Wash
ington, D. C, were the dinner guests
of Henry Lansburgh. best known In
Shrinedom as "Call Me Henry," illus
trious potentate of Almas temple,
last night in the ballroom of the
Multnomah hotel.
Potentate Lansburgh will leave
tcday for Seattle, where he will re
main- for several days, after which
he will travel to San Francisco and
Los Angeles. The special train carry
ing the Almas delegation will leave
at 11:30 this morning over the south
ern route for Washington. D. C.
Almas temple brought more than
100 men in the three marching organ
izations over 3000 miles to take part
Bahr fez of San Dieeo. although he's adopted when it left the home oasis 1 in the 1920 session in Portland. Leon
lor Mecca, ana judging irom tne jazz ara r. oieuan, cnier raDDan or Almas
TO LEAVE TODAY :
living now at Seattle.' "Bert" for sev
eral years was automobile editor of
a Seattle newspaper, but now he's
northwest publicity director for the
Goodrich Rubber company. It was
only natural that he was tickled with !
the way Portlanders were working
their machines overtime all during
the week, because that means wear-
ng out tires, and that means well,
Bert's human just like everybody
else.
MR. AND SIRS. BARER. ANTD "VV. J.
llOEMAXX TO GO TO AXiASKA.
Group AVill Be Guests of Xcw Im
perial Potentate of Shrine
on Cruise.
Mayor Baker will depart today, ac
companied by Mrs. Baker, for Tacom
and a subsequent cruise to Alaska.
A third member of the party will be
. J. Hofmann, general chairman of
the Shrine convention committee.
The Alaskan trip is taken at the I residential districts.
Two excited women wandered into
automobile headquarters yesterday
noon.
Looking for an automobile? one
of the committee queried.
'No, were looking for our hus
bands." they replied in unison.
They said they had all started out
from the Portland hotel, just a block
away. The husbands had asked the
wives to walk in front. The two
wives "fell" for the ruse and friend
husbands wandered away.
After the two visitors had waited
for half an hour for their missing
spouses, they were prevailed upon to
get into one. of the waiting automo
biles and take the trip- about the
invitation of Ellis Lewis Garretson
of Afifi temple, Tacoma, who was
elevated to the supreme honors of
imperial potentate . when Shrinedom
cast its ballot in Portland. Mayor
Baker. Mrs. Baker and Mr. Hofmann
will be his personal guests on the
cruise of the imperial divan to
Alaska for a fortnights visit to
Juneau and a tour of Alaskan scepic-
and. The imperial divan will sail
fro m Tacoma tomorrow on the steam
ers JeffersoTi ami Spokane.
There was on-; :r.atter that Mayo
Baker attended to with great particu
larity, when he made his prepara
tions for departure. He took the re
splendant fez, gift to him from Afifi
temple and valued with it3 many jew
els at -o00, and introduced it to a
safety deposit box in the vaults of a
down-town bank.
It's my fez," said the mayor, "and
I don't care any more for it than I do
my ngnt eye, not. a Dit. 'tneretore
I leave it in the keeping of a triple
ply bank vault when I go voyaging
away to Alaska, where thieves may
not break in. nor the moth corrupt
When I return I may disinter it and
wear that fez to council meeting and
I may not, on second thought.
At Juneau the imperial divan will
confer the Mystic Shrine degree upon
a class of candidates, the first to be
initiated in Alaska. Elaborate plans
for reception or tne imperial divan
In Tacoma have been made by Bd
ward B. King, potentate of Afifi
temple.
"Say, for the love of Mike, can
music these bandsmen handed 'out
during the night street festivities, it
was not an empty boast. Their patrol
helped out a lot with the general hi
larity, and both organizations came
in for their lull share of commenda
tion.
Sahara temple. Pine Bluff, Ark,
claims title to the largest saxophone
player In captivity. He is Noble
Loren W. Irwin and he weighs 340
pounds. They were thinking of char
tering a special car for him and his I
saxophone, but when transportation
problems began looking serious, they
compromised on a compartment.
Tom Reber, past "pote" of Orak
temple, Hammond, Ind., spells his
name the same irontwaras or DacK-
wards, and It doesn t make much I
difference if you meet him coming I
or going, 'cause he's a Shriner every I
day and every way, no matter which I
way the wind blows.
Al Kader headquarters in the Hotel
Portland distributed 1000 boxes of I
candy to visiting women Wednesday
and yesterday. Each box was in the
Shrine colors and on the cover was
temple, will accompany ' Potentate
Lansburgh on his journey home
The world's principal jade mine is
in Burma, where the privilege of min
ing the stone has been in the posses
sion of one tribe-for many genera
tions.
All CM her Imperial Councils Will
Suffer by Comparison, De
clares Past "Pote."
There may be 'other Shrine imperial
sessions.
But there will never be another
like the one that ended last night-
No, not in a thousand years.
Ask W. Freelatid Kendrick. who
came to Portland as imperial .poten
tate, and left it in a blaze of glory
as past potentate.
All other Shrine imperial coun
cils will suffer by comparison with
Portland," said the ex-lord of Shrine
dom.
What can I say? Why, man, I
can't say a word. I m speechless.
It was wonderfuL es, there s
just one word and. one only: It was
the one and only Knockout.
As for Portland: Portland can only
reciprocate and use W. Freeland Ken
drick's own words in describing the
impression the bands, the patrons and
the thousands of gaily-clad men made
upon the city.
They were prince-chaps in very
truth.
For example:
The Aladdin. Columbus band, was
made a mad rush for the depot.
Band after band it might have
been thought the rain would ' have
dampened tbeir ardor played and
frolicked about the streets until the
last possible moment before their
trains pulled out.
At 11 o clock Alhambra s special
pulled out. Alhambra had played all
day in the rain for the parade, but
at 10:40 Alhambra was still delight
ing a large crowd, in front of The
Oregonian building.
And a lone Za Ga Zig bandsman.
who knew what an affection Portland
had for the "Ioway" song did you
chance to hear the grandstands roar
It when the Za Ga Ziggers hove into
hearing? played that "Ioway" song
over and over again for a Sixth
street crowd last night. None knew
where his brothers were. Maybe
they had departed, but like Casa
blanca, he trod the deck atone.
Thev were untiring no, not that,
for, of course, they tired, but it was
the Shrine way of showing that noth
ing was too good for Portland.
And that's the way Portland feels
about the Shrine nothing too good
for them.
Nobles! It was some fine large
time, now wasn't it?
That's the way we feel, anyway.
street car was going east on Bast
Morrison street. The injured women
were taken to the Emergency hospi- a
tal and later to St. Vincent's hospital. j
The automobile was carried about i'
20 feet by the collision and was dam-
aged badly. The police investigated . -the
accident but were unable to find1:''
Out who was to blame. ; .,,
THREE HURT IN COLLISION
Tolice Investigate but Are ot Able
to Fix Blame.
, IF
Three persons were injured at 8:30
o'clock last night in a collision be
tween an automobile driven by R. W.
Durschmidt, 553 East Eighty-second
scheduled to leave at 4:25 P. M. yes-i street, and a Montavilla street car at
terdav. Which made it impossible . Union avenue and East Morrison
for them to appear in the parade.
Did that feaze them? Not at all.
They gathered at Eleventh and Oak
streets and played the parade on its
way until 4:15.
"So long, Portland, we have to
blow," the leader yelled.
And with their band instruments
under their arms, the Aladdin crowd
street.
The Injured were: Mrs. R. Dur
schmidt, mother of the driver, inter
nal injuries: Mrs. Emily McElvain,
1952 East Clay street, broken leg,
and R. Durschmidt. father of the
driver, lacerated hand. The automo
bile was going south on Union avenue
at about ten miles an hour and the
you fix us up with an automobile fori a photograph of the potentate of All EJ
FLORAL PRIZES AWARDED
(Continued Frpm First Pags.)
of Mollala; A. Weaver, and Fred A.
Ballin.
Class B, best decorated privately
owned touring car decorated by flor
ists First prize, silver trophy, Mrs.
Ernest Welch; second, ellver trophy.
Mr. Palmer Must Explain.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 24. The
State Housewives league of Califor
nia will demand a conference with
Attorney-General Palmer on the high
cost of living as soon as he reaches
San Francisco, Mrs. Edward F. Scan-
Ion, president of - toe- league, an
nounced today,
a trip over the Columbia River high
way right after the parade this aft
ernoon? inquired a noble with the
Tangier temple fez at auto head
quarters yesterday.
We all climbed into one of the
machines here on this street yester
day morning, thinking we were going
out on the highway, and when it was
too late to turn back we found we
were on our way to Salem. It was a
nice trip, all right, and we had a good
time, but we refuse to leave Portland
before taking that highway trip.
Of course, a machine was in read
iness for the party when they arrived
late in the afternoon.
Tou can't choke off that "tall corn"
song rrom "ioway. uurlng the im
perial council session Wednesday!
these corn eaters defied a few tradi
tions and other things by bursting
Into harmony, and during the mon
ster parade the "Ioway" ditty was the
most popular throughout the line of
march.
All of the visitors have remarked
on how reasonable the tariff has been
on food in the restaurants throughout
the city. Contrary to the usual cus
tom in most cities, the restaurants
did not boost prices for the week, ex
cept in a few isolated instances. Of
course, there were immense crowds'
in the eating houses during all times
of the day or night, but they were
well handled and nobody went hungry.
Remember the old ditty, "Go Tell
Attnt Susan the Old Gray Goose Is
sead"?
You'd recognize the tune, all right.
but it's popularized right down to the
minute when a bunch of rollicking j
Shriners from Cleveland, Oluo, sr
Kader temple, A. H. Lea.
If. R C. Haymond, official "camel's
milk" keeper of Kosair temple, Louis-I
ville, Ky., has a good joke on the peo
ple of Portland. Kosair temple, when
starting out on its long jaunt across!
the desert to Portland, laid in a stock
of liquid nourishment. All of the con
signment had special labels, put out
by the temple, which attracted a great
deal of attention wherever' they were
shown. "Doc" Haymond, thinking to I
give the people a treat, took several
thousand of the labels along with him
to Portland and proceeded to dis-
Ma knows how
to make,
our house
headquarters
tor boys;
she gives
'em
Post
Toasties
mt
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a StBBlsfeaA. j ,
' S CoEiastB 1 pin I I Tuli oiroesw 8 ,
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Bottle of
Bark Root Tonic
Sold at All
Reliable
Drug Stores
or write
CELRO-KOLA CO.
Portland Oregon
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