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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNAL. PORTLAND, - SUNDAY . MORNING. JUNE' 13. Mia. AllilL FLAG m IHIUI IRVINGTON'S TOTS AND TODDLERS DELIGHT HUNDREDS WITH A PAGEANT WORTH WHILE FESTIVAL PAGEANT exercises plai:;:eo i FOR MONDAY illQli. Irvington's Little Lads and ' Lassies I Capture Hearts of Grown Ups. ' - V . 300 YOUNGSTERS IN LINE Program of Patriotic Scnc to. Be Rendered by Lcc: . Lodge of Elks. JUDGE M00RE WILL SPZA! Pared Excites Continuous o tox r - Xt Zaeelleue Tna "OouUtu Exercise Will Be Conducted ia z Soom at Broadway and ' ; Mark treat. - Thousand of QtMltmX CHILDREN'S MIMIC VAS SPLENDIFEROUS i ? The mamma applauded, the' papa cheered, and so did the sister and the cousin u and the aunts. .. Likewise .the big brothers, and the friends of Jrvington families from ail - over Portland, cheered and applauded when the Irving ton children marched In mimic Rose Festival pageantry yes terday afternoon. Fully 909 children, most of them less , than eight' years old, and many tiny toddlers and .babies tit bug-glee, all of them In gala costumes for the occasion, walked, fhopped, skipped, or were pushed or drawn 14 blocks through the heart of one of Portland's most beau tiful residence districts, , Every foot of the 1 . blocks was "lined with cheering thousands." The , babel of delighted acclaim was contin uous. " .- So that no mishap should occur, Po lice Captain . Inskeep and the members of the first night of the police de : . partroent -were on hand. But there , -was little for the policemen to do ex eept to join in the applause, and they did this , with i all their might. - They ; naa seen-every parade in the big Rose Festival,; but cone that appealed more to them than the delightful Irvlngton aftermath. . Seal Policemen Xed. A squad of policemen, marching very slowly because of the tiny legs behind, headed the parade. . Then came the drum corps of the j sons of Spanish war Veterans, 3 5 strong, I proud of their position next the police, i men and drumming .as though the na- tion's fte depended on the volume of . noise they could make. , .. , -XV equally proud little tfncle Sam strutted next - Despite his ' hair and beard and costume,- his X riendsr recog nlsed him as Master Dean Creath. Following him came troop 1, Boy , Scouts, headed by . Scoutmaster J. D. Corby. - The squad was composed of Bill Thompson,. Verne Preston, Ed Mul , fen, 'Alfred Clough, Malcolm Rasmus sen, Paul-De Konlng, Ralph Giesy, Ralph Jpplin, Carroll Baker and Bob Morton. . . -r? - . . Blie drove Farm Team.'? - ttorothy and DeWIU Peets. two and a baTf-year-old twins, were next, a pmk and white fairy team over 'which Miss Harriet Conoliy held; the ribbons. Another Tom Thumb pair which at tracted much attention, and which was compelled to pose for pictures time ? after time. -was Lindsay Wilson and Margaret McCusker, about three, who . were dressed as June bride and bride- groom". ' i :-:--r-!--y -,, .- There Was a bewildering twin dl vis. I f Ion, besides all the pink-cheeked babies in solitary state. u TbenVin,' h go-ear t ., came George Edward; Cannady, who. gave a touch Of "color" to the parade and who was ap plauded all along. 1 Following the babies were a whole flock of little girl fairies, ' tripping along as! an advanced guard for Queen Elizabeth, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. George H. Cecil. Queen Elizabeth rode chariot of ferns and pink roses. The chariot was drawn by little girls In White. , ; . Next came the little girls with doll buggies, : each doll sitting upright and smiling from a flowery bed. JBeally rnly Balaboir. . "Bless tWeir hearts,' said the real ones as the make-believe mothers went by, seriously Intent on the Welfare of their play-children. . .-, ; . And then there was a - rainbow, a really rainbow, and' that's why the even little girls who made the seven colors with their gay dresses were so careful to march close together in a straight' single file. Bren If one of them had gotten out Of her place, you see, the rainbow would ; have been polled. - "To the public market" was the leg. end that told the destination of the little cart which was accompanied by nowara ana Kooert van ' Nice and Betty Wperner,, farm folks, In the t cart were a tame little pullet, a guinea pig and plenty of prime garden - truck. -- : ' Oh. yes, ; 'way up near the head of the procession rode -George and Mar i tha Washington, George driving a stuffy .little pony that - looked as though he had neve; missed a meaU J. The cart waa.; covered with crimson ' ramblers. . In v real life. George and s Martha tare George Mead and Marlon 1 1 Bowman. - - Hi Bode Ttlow Md.. ; Also almost at the. head he should have been up near the first paragraph , of this : storywas Gordon Jones, of- f lclal herald for Queen Elizabeth. He ?rode his pony, "Yellow Kid." carried a shining trumpet and was arrayed even as Prince Charming. , r Harry B. , Palmer Jr., and Dorothy Dickey were' a colonial gentleman and i gentlewman,who rode lna red rose . umbrella float Just to show that It was aU in fun, they were drawn by a. -. clown eteed. Kenneth Parelius. ,i c Robert Alderman, son of L. R. Al j '-German superintendent of schools, was undecorated. save by a captain's sword, i which his grandfather, who was a soldier,, had left to him., and Ms : brother.' - . ' "Grandpa was not a captain," he ex plained., unsheathing the sword for Po- lice Lieutenant Harms,' "but he was an r aide to .a captain In the Civil war, and . rode a. horse. Afterwards grandpa was a dentist." -. -j - Only One "Official Car."' -?: Seeley Mcyarland had the only "of- f lcial car" In the parade.- It was let tered with a figure 6, curled the wrong - way, and a card on the hood said it r'was "good for Saturday only." Seeley , . kicked his car along at a pretty fair rate. : - . And pow it may as well be admit ' ted this story has forgotten the order "of formation of the parade, and there's 'So use trying to straighten It out. " There were "leven Little Red Riding Hooda, r Caroline " Miller.; who was one t . of t them, : said, and there was Jack Grossmayer, with his pushmobile all . j decorated with delphiniums and brown foliage,; so that had there been any - prizes, he would have been -among the winners, surely. , , . Geraldlne Palmer was a Norwegian peasant, girl, and carried the Norweg i lan flar- Her t costume was correct, for it came from Norway. - " - ' Marion' and Bernard Comerford rode .In a pretty float just ahead of a com- pan y. of flower girls, .who carried bas- - keta of 'rcses.- . ,'.'"'-. f:; s:-- -- ji "; ,r ? - ft ' - - : .u 4 v r - - . a Queen Elizabeth Cecil an - - .- . Margaret and John Cook were a knight and ' lady. Margaret's hoop skirt gown was all pink, and so were her cheeks, and the roses she wore, and her pantalettes. Just ahead of Margaret and John there was a doll-queen in a wondrous float, around which there danced a cloud of wee gfrl attendants. Betty Terry was a fine Japanese lady. The rickshaw in which she rode was drawn by a careful coolie, - her brother James. A Chinese man and Iwoman, cos tumed and. made up almost eo as to deceive their friends, marched just behind "Dec Yak," who is known to his friends as William Barnes. Ken neth Murlvtrd was -"Docs" mechani cian, ?l . Brigade of rrogs and .Fairies. , i Ahead of the bard luck ' doctor a dainty yellow fairy, leading . a whole brigade, of frogs and fairies, smiled her defight'at . being transported from the humdrum existence of being Just a little -irl. , Maybelle Allen was queen cf the fairies, and her subjects were many, With each fairy there wa a plxle footman, dressed all in "yellow and blue from high hat to boots. Settle and Frances Babcock dressed in beautiful ballet costumes attracted much attention, Three girls were California poppies, dancing around each other. - And there were push carts and a Kerris wheel, and a battleship with middles and their sweethearts, swarms of clowns and Indians, and bicycles and always children, children happy in their play. .. Among the many character entries were William and Margaret Cronen. who represented daiaiea. " Frances Fisher, aged IS, was a most stately and beautiful lady of the tiroes when people were talking of making Wash ington king. Peace . Pageant Was Striking'. Donald Gtesy had a push cart float dec6r-sed with" delphinium and yellow daiii:.. I - ' -v t - - . Remlniscepff '"lolanthe was a sec tion of fairies ifl gauiy, fluffy violet dresses, each accompanied by a young man in full dress.. " ; ' ? - The peace pageant was one of the most striking features of the parade. All who took part in it rode b'cycles decorated in red, white and blue, ex cept that Of little Marlon Jones, who waa "Peace.' Sne was all in white, and so was her bicycle, with a wreath of white j roses through 'which she looked as she rode. James Shaver wag Uncle Sam. dignified in his neutrality. Goddesses who escorted Peace were Margaret 'Robinson, . Caroline and Louisa Jones, : Mildred 'Seufert and Hotel Multnomah GRAND CdNCERTf In Hotel Lobby 8:30 Until 10 P. M.' i - ' . i iTabk d'Hote Dinner One Dollar: '- Served in ; : Arcadian Garden 5o.Unta8ivM. ;r SIGNOR GIOVANNI COLETTI ' I ", . -' ' ' . ;r and, .'- : j , Orchotraf During Dinner Hour " her flower girls and maids of honor: Dorothj Drescber, Phyllia Grossmayer, Marian Kline, Adele Mongea, Mazy .Marcotte,. Katherlne Mayhoir, Janet Husted. Margaret Preacher, Celene Laudersteln, Grace Seward, Constance , Green,' Mary Umdengtock and Maryf Helen Carr. Chief Clark Gives Thanks to Police For Fiesta Work Greatly pleased at: the show- m m lng made by the police ' dur- m tag the Rose Festival. Chief of Hfr Police John Clark yesterday wrote a letter of- appreciation to - the captains and all offi- cers of the police bureau. ! The letter follews: "Captains of Police , and AH Officers: i I am taking this means of showing my appreci- 1H ation of you and everyone con- nected with the police bureau for the commendable work per- . formed during the festivities just past. I fully realise the He extra work and overtime you . were compelled to do, which was performed without' one. t word of dissension, and thank i you for the hearty cooperation J that Is at aU times shown, - without which a. department r f w i this kind is a failure, : ; . Very truly yours. JOHN CLARK. Mary De Goller. Adele Jonea was the bugler who rode ahead, announcing the advent of ,Teaee,,,J with stirring calls. When the parade was over the pa radera and their friends bad Ice cream tn cones on the Irvlngton playground. It took STdteones. The drummers and boy scouts were the guests of Master Teddy ieiter on hlg lawn. They were served Ice eream and cookies. They expressed their appreciation by sere nading the Letter home. -' Porter Randall was grand marshal of the parade. Mrs. O. C. Letter direct ed its formation, as a member of the committee which, arranged .the whole affair, and whose ether members were: Mrs. WlUlatn Umbdenatock, Mrs A, H, Cousins, llrs. J. W. C-eath, Mrs. H. N. Randall, Mrs. H. P Dutton, Mrs Charles Coebrap, Mrs. E. K. Keller, Mrs. M. C Woodard and-Mrs. Frank Jftqblnson. And Those In Une Ware. Among the small ; lads and lasses who took part In the pageant were: , Marion - Riargler, Kenneth Ringler, Donald Ringler, t Howard Van Nice. Bettle Woerner, Robert Van Nice, Frank Haradon. Laurence King, Elis abeth Jones. Ellen Nelson, Verna Moult6n Edith De Konlng,, Lillian Schmidt. Myru Varney, Hugh ' Mont gomery! Edward Charles Bolds,' Gloria fa Bolds, Beatrice. Anderson, Blagen 6tei ger, Lewis Rueppell, Ard Pratt, Dor othy Liouise Anderson, Ogda Peterson, Thel ma Drake, Francetta Prldeau, Nel lie Hubbard, Bobby Rueppell, Cath erine Scott. Louise Biraington, Clara Garrow. ; Margaret McCullocb, Robert McCulloch, Margaret Relsacher, Helen White. Elizabeth Spur lock, - Albert Mickey. Alice Jones, Walter Carroll, Bobby O'Brien, John Acton. Ned Bab.' son, Richard Jones, Charles L. Rey nolds, Boatner Chamberlain, Charles Casey, Fred Felter, Hartley Daneke. Catherine Felter, Richmond. Hurd, Jack Grossmyer, Jonathan Card, : Kehneth Murhard, William Barnesr Clinton Hurd, Ellsworth Hurd, Charles Jen kins, Dorothy Hall. Oscar Chase, Rob ert Austin. . grti tpTi aril esses . Katherlne Hart' was Bo Peep; fol lowing were Nan Lounsberry, Phyliss Pilkington, Katharine Faust. AnnU Ellen Lr Moree, Dorothy Hart. Elis abeth Martin. Ruth Felter. ; Harriet Saregnt. Eleanor Andrus, Mary Xoulae Dutton. : ... . Sed .. FHIff " yjfftrffSr " Matilda Bowman. Madeline McQueen. Ruth Gray, Caroline Miller. Harriet! Marcotte, Dorothy Rlggs. Pauline Gea- sana ; V til inn Tnlr VinMti Sailor : QUIb and Boyg. -Bobble Hart, Walter Hoag. Eleanor "Wiggins, Martin Conolly, Betty Lively, Margaret Beggs. Junior Cousins. Ruth f J?dwrJ5.v DonJL?,el?.ua' Dorothy Pougall. Dean Goodsell, David Goodsell, Charles Maglnnls, JCenneth Curry, Margaret Crookham, .Loraine Zyewls. No Disposition of Tie Dispute -Made No disposition was made yesterday of the tie between - Hawthorne and Laurelhurst community exhibits at the - festival center. ' The final score of each for the three days was 43.11 out of a possible- 50 points. The Haw thorne oommf ttee refuses to recognise the tie, declaring that - the Judging on the last day was . unfair. :: ... r Unexcelled in location, lightful resting place Sunday Table - Five-Thirty 111! M'U I'1 Grill Service illiii " th' Heart of Portiand l Mfr- f- i The Portland Hotel i ; 1 Weekday Club" Luncheon 12 to 2 Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 6 , ' ; . Orchestral Music Evenings ; r?:." --X . V-S-..-!..- t-.-W--.;-.ISSJSSM -.-'ri.'f.'- '-7 "t' :V V GEO, C ,OBER, Manager" . ill 'Mill ! ! f f - -.. : Broadway, ..,,.iiii.i up I, i ii .1. 0-W.R. & N. CLUB IS RECIPIENT OF HIGHEST E Organization Has 827 Men in Line Friday; Float 'Award ed two Prizes. With a float that won two prises in the Friday rooming parade and with 827 men marching In four divisions of five companies each, the newly or ganized O-W. R & N. Employes' club won much comment from spectators. Elaine HUlock is president of the new organization, and : the detail of the club's participation were worked out under his direction,,; ; ; WllUare B. Elliott, " mounted on til thoroughbred gelding Flashlight, owned by Mra. C. A. McKenna. daughter of General Manager i, P. O'Brien, led bis body of marchers. .Then followed the O-W. band, recently organised. In automobile gaily-decorated were Presi. dent J. p. Farrell of-the-railroad; Frank A. Pell, assistant to the-preai. dentj Traffic Manager R- B. Mler Assistant Traffic Manager F, W. Rob mson; Shop Superintendent F. Jf. Ora ham, and Superintendent of Pining Cart j. c. Momson, Oh, Toung women to the number of 64 were special guests of th company during the festival. They vera either employes themselves or daughters of employes from aa.. many cities and towns outside of Portland touched by the railroad. These were given places of honor in the observation car float or in automobiles. ? The initial of the company, outlined In men, was a novelty that was seen to best advantage from such elevations cuisine, service. A de for citizen of traveler. 4Hote Dinner - to Eight $1,00 ; - Noon to 1 A. M. PRAIS FOR SH0V1G :' !!! f H ilii H - . A - ,'iP till - - - r ! . - ... . -. ' i . ., .- ". ''. t-rfif-aii ii:;'!!iiili acorrlaom. Sixth, XamhSI as building tops or windows along the lie of march... . ,- Mr; Hallock's count of the employes in Hne was 884, which represent about one-third of the Dumber of people as sociated with the transportation com pany in Portland. Outlining the let ters were 1(3 men; with, 70S marching with the companies. . - 7 Eastern Writer Won ." . . ' i ' . Chicagoen Oatbeers JCaay Flctures and Will Give ZKtensive Vottoe of the ' Biff Pleat, lowell Jackson " Thomas, special writer for the Chicago Journal, who is traveling over the coast gathering material for news stories on the "See America First" crusade, arrived in Portland Friday Just in time to see tha two big Rose Festival parades. Now Mr. Thomas. did not even kriow there was' a Rose Festival. He bad never been lit Portland before and had and had to, erery day refuse pleading request for jobt from "honest, vrillinsr, out-of-work tailors, and then could look around you and tee, thousands of Portland men wearing clothes made in the East, you, too, would realize bow '.ll imnA.4. t DMtl..J; ' .wv, v hww: dustry is. Never Mind the Other Felloy; Ifou Do Your Share If you nave been contributing to the five mil lion dollars that is annually sent East from Port land for suits and overcoats, stop and think, , Will you give Lme a chance to absolutely prove ' to you that you can get a better suit road ; to your measure in Portland and at the same price, or less, than you pay for Eastern made hand-me-downs? You risk nothing but the time it will take you to pick out your fabric. If 1 -don't de liver you a suit of better material, better fit and 1 better tailoring, the loss will be all mine. 1 Superb Line of Nev VboIen ' It's easily the largest and one of the most ; carefully selected stocks carried byL any tailor; in the ; Northwest. ' Serges, cheviots, worsteds, casslmeres and tweeds in a wide variety of do r mestic and imported patterns. 'AU 4 , Suits At this figure I guarantee you the best suit youf ever had in your Life. ; Every, suit made in my own ' workshop, under ' my personal super ' vision, with a perf it fit guaranteed, i - MAY .Portland' Lading Tailor " EHeanor Phillips, Paoltne Creath. - l." - many of the eastern notion about the west. So pleased was he with ' the parades, however, that . be speedily requlaitloned- all the -parade pheto graph the Chamber of Commerce had on file and spent most of the morning interviewing rose enthusiasts. He arranged to have all tha new parade " pictures taken yesterday and last night forwarded - to him at Butte, MonU - so - he - can write his Portland Story wlth: plenty of illustrations. t Mr. Thomas expects to go to Russia in August to - write some syndicate stories about the war from the stand point of the Slav and bia hopes- for national progress. ' ' ; i; : - . :V ........ u mt , i. , ...;,v-'.- - Tillamook Jetty Progresses. .. Bar View, Or., Jona 12,-Work 1 progressing nicely on the -Tillamook Bay jety. : It has been about it months sine th f lrgt piling- was driven and nearly three-fourth of the driving 'is done. ' 8ix to eight train loads are being received, or about 660 tons dally. Piling to 70 feet long are being driven in water 10 t 1 feet deep. - ' ' tk .lAtliina m. ; to Order ... - - ' - - B ARTHURS' - Cor. Sfcltll and SCaiZ ; C Annual flag day exercises, err-- memorating the one hundred thhty elghth aniversary of the birth of tha American Hag. will be held Mon ! a r night by Portland lodge. No. 11.', Benevolent and Protective Order ef Elks. The exercises will begin at O'clock. They will be held tn the 1.. ' lodge ' room. , Broadway and tta.t streets. - There will be program of patri- - sopga. recitations and addressea r: principal address will be delivered l Chief Justice Frank A. Moore, of t Oregon supreme court, who la a rac bar of the Portland lodge. William R. McDonald la exalted n.l- er of the lodge. -Members of the t'. " day, committee are Henry E. X.. . chairman; Emil Waidmao. It- J- Spauldlng, Big Wertbeimer, A. K. Je - kins, F. W. Wagner, John Falconer an : H. D. Griffin. The program : will be' as follow; Unfurling the Flag... ........... .. .....Miss Coral Jane Lm.-i Tfc Star - Snan arlttd Rnnr" ...............Portland Like l " Introductory exercises ........ rt4 Officers of Portland Lods. Prayer I !t- - firotber John J. McuoneJl, chauu - - Portland lodge. Overture "Light Cavalry" .Portland Elks Fan . "History , of the Flag" .r.itu . K. K. KubU, past exalted ruler ' Portland lodge, district grand - exalted ruler of north- " ern Oregon, Song "Columbia, thn Ofm of the Ocean" ........ .U r. J. O. Abbott Aocompanled by Portland Elks bind. Servlfte "The floral Hell of LUh. erty ..lltual Ksqulfe, assisted by the other officeiH - - of Portland lodge. Song rAuld Lang Syne" - ............ To he sung by all inks.. Accompanied by Portland Klks W. i. The Klka Tribute to tha Flag'.... .' ratual. Brother Out C. Moser, past caJiti ruler, Portland lodge NO. Hi. Medley "Southern Airs".. . . .l.itual. Portland Elks band. Recitation .w... Ritual. "The Flag Goes By" .Miss May Wallace. "The Ship's Colore".. ....Miss Miriam Josephine Dowlinfe. Patrlotlo address, "The American Flag." Brother. Frank A. Moore, of Portia J . lodge No. 142; Chief Justice ct !. the supreme court of Oregon. Bong "America" The Aurtin's Accompanied by Portland llks Vxlt march "National Emblem Marrh' Portland Elks band. To Observe Flag Day. Flag day will be observed in the public schools tomorrow, which la th one hundred thirty-eighth anniversary of the birth of the American flag. elaborate programs will be given, how ever, aa various holidays have brcUe i Into the last school month to such en extent that time has not been taken f - Preparing or giving lengthy prograni.. n some 'schools there will be f! " drills,' and In others patriotic talks and gongs. New Calef tn Albina. ': M. H. Calef of the Albina Furniture company is rejoicing in the arrival cf a nine pound son yesterday afternoon. Mother and child were reported to bo doing splendidly last night. res J Satisfaction " Guaranteed Alt3cy: or your money back , with a sr.:"! 11 omraoET v. I want to prove to you the super' : of Portland made goods, as I an c ' to give you an exceptional' value for $23.00 ' I i mm tu ttuuk itxutm mMUUttlMtti j-"-"'-'Mli-,1HUlul .t . v. .i ' f
