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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
HIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922. mmm TO, ENJOY FESTIVAL WEEK 1 a. The festive spirit' Is bringing people from all - parts . of . the Northwest to the Jlose City to swell the- crowds of Portlanders and their Eastern guests during the next few days. . - . The opening day Js-oneof the most -indicative of the amount of Interest to be shown during the remainder of ; the week. Xt" i on -the .opening - day "that the moreMistant potnta in Oregon arid WaahlngtSrv. send their representa- - tires. . ".", ' The Eastern ' guests' are- here and have been moving Into fha-clty for' a week ; the people "front' nearby points will come only for the day or days best to -their liking.-' ' - ; : . ? -XVTO CAHY FILLED " Sut the train and road reports told a story of coming throngs, bound here to pay their respects to the Queen- of , Rosaria.) The-larger "number was bound into the city by automobile. Almost all of the camping apace at the raunicl- - pat auto camp grounds was taken dur ing the morning. ... - Train reports of the S., P. & S., Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Indicated that the early morning trains carried fromilO to 15 per cent heavier crowds than normal. . r With economic conditions on a more ' stable basis in the Northwest than at any time during two years. Rose Fes- tival board officials are positive in their assertion that a larger number of visitors - will come to the city this year than at any time since before the war. , VISITORS OX STREET . ' Tile visitors could be seen on the -downtown streets today as they strolled about viewing the decorations and preparations which the city , has planned. ' ' And ' as one of the first indications that the festival spirit actually is here, : salesmen with balloons and other toys were to be found on the streets while' small boys were to be found offering festival programs and lestlval songs for sale. QUEEN OPENS 1922 FESTIVAL TO THRONGS . .--. ; . (Continued From Pwe Oae) Festival association, -a and John Dun dorp, prime minister of "Rosaria. . IQach fair maiden was attended by a ; naval officer or an official of the Rosarians. ' and thus,1; with the bands -' playing, and the people shouting their - greetings, the brilliant proceaslon wenaeqi us way oil me oarse onio me -wharf. . ' i A great square, extending from East Vater street to the river's edge, was 'enclosed on three sides by the -official cars and then by evergreen, standards. ' between which extended festoons of ' green, interlaced with: roses.- SPREAD ROSES In the center of the wharf, there was a raised platform witlr a canopy above U. Leading from the platform down to the water's edge was & green car pet, so that not once might the Queen's . lime icti loucn - loo uxwi vwua. Rich Turkish rugs were ; on the plat J form, where Mayor Baker, President fv queen. ' -As Queen Harriet stepped from her fc-'oet, which in ordinary times is the Wisdom, the famous launch on which r Rex 'Beach made his trip to Alaska. : there advanced to meet her eight little . flowW girls in pink dresses with great : .' pink sashes. They dropped roses .along the carpet on her way to the v. throne. ' t The flower girls were Margaret Hall, Mildred Whitten, Mary Jane Berkley, , Virginia Leihy, Marion Bass, Marjorle Baas, Virginia Matlock and Mariana - Ballew. , '' MATOR GREETS QtE5 ; Mayor Baker and the others greeted speech of welcome., presenting her with . the floral key to the city, as has been i the custom from time lmmemoriaL The bridges, the docks, and boats, big and little. In the harbor, were black I with thousands upon thousands of peo 'ple during the pageant and while the , ceremony was going on on in wnart. Portland's people and her guests from over' the world arose with unwonted keenness this morning and early the streets were active with those on their way to the waterfront to witness Queen 'Harriet arrive on her barge. J As the people passed along they i glanced suspiciously and prayerfully at the sky. which was covered, in . spots by, light gray, weepy looking rain 'clouds.. "Kismet," muttered the true Ore gonian,."if it rains it is fate." t " KAIS PREDICTED Weather Forecaster Wells was 'slightly pessimistic when interviewed : 'Those clouds you -see," he pointed out, "were blown over the Coast rang from the southwest and meteorological conditions are favorable, for showers. I dont think there will be any heavy rain, but our forecast is for showers locally tonight and tomorrow. They may come any time, but they are more likely to come this afternoon : than this morning. ' ' i - j But the populace who wished to see the queen make ' her triumphant en try and begin her four-day reign dur ing the, city's famous Rose Festival didn't appear to- take the threat of the Skies very seriously. They burst the chains of care and entered into the dl vine spirit of play that baa : made a modern, progressive buelneaa city re vert to the pageantry and beautiful whimsies of monarchical days of old. . Hotels"! filled rapidly Monday " and this morning and Krlc V. -Mauser, pres ident of the Rosa Festival association repeated his prediction that the crowds this week will exceed those, seen at any of the 1 festivals of the -past. This- i. coronation day with corona tien and receottons for th aun tk- ing up the morniig- ard the early aft ernoon;', after whrca. tne; queen waves ler scepter and gives Jher blessing dur- i MODEL200 i i $5.00 Month $100 $5.00 Month here- Queen Harriet Acclaimed by Throng -, - - 4 ! ' (t I - " a, '' , : . , : ...... .... . J e , 1 ' ' i'-': " v ..,i:. , ,, .. . Wr- x v ; ZkC kr rv J&r V. 'r'Xv Miss Harriet Griffith, queen of Portland's 122 Rose Festival, welcomed to the Oty of Roses at the Belmont qoay at noon today by an admiring assemblage of subjects, shown here escorted by John' H. Dondore, prime minister of Rosaria, and Eric.V. Hatiser, president of the Rose Festival association. " ing the late afternoon ; to the rose show and the sportsmen-tourist show at the Armory and to the festival cen ter in the south park blocks. When the r ceremonials were , com pleted, Admiral and Mrs. Mayo, fol lowed by Brigadier General and Mrs. Blatchford, started to lead a parade through the east side business district, across the steel bridge and Into the heart of the city. The Royal Rosarians will form at. the Rurnside bridge and from there T on act as the escort of honor. The maids of honor. In white, will be in the parade. At the Multnomah the queen and her court were served with luncheon In the gold room. .m3 , BESTS IK EVESI5G ' At 4:15 in the afternoon Queen HaT- iet will open the Rose Show at the armory and 15 minutes later she will open the Sportsmen-Tourist show at th tame place. From there ahe Will proceed to the south park blocks and open the festival center, - upon which has been visited all the genius in bril liant lighting and artistic decorations that the city could produce. Queen Harriet will rest in the eve ning except to appear for a few min utes at the Waverley club, where the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will give a ban to the visiting naval offi cers. ; : ; I-. 4.:. A leap in midair. 304. feet above Multnomah field, from one airplane to. another, -will be the most daring of the aerial stunts at the Army and Kavy day gymkana Thursday after noon. . . TEAMS TO COMPETE , Clay- S. Morse, director in Charge, received the promise of Lieutenant Verne Ayres, Monday afternoon, that the leap would be made. There was some doubt during the last week as a result of delay in the shipment of a special parachute with which the aerial acrobat will descend from the second airplane to the ground. -. The distance will be so short that an ordinary air plane parachute, if used, would result In certain death. Whether Ayres, Bob McKinsey or Don Grecco will . make the leap has not yet been decided. Miss Rose Elfleda, Portland tele phone operator, whose daring "wing walking has startled crowds before, will-take part. .-; ! H. M. Kerron has selected the Hunt club riders, who. dressed in red coats, will lead the bally-hoo parade through the business .district v before ' the gymkana. Kerry is master tf Ah fox bounds. Jumping and drills on horse back, showing botb teamwork and In dividual excellence, will precede the field events of the day. J- - The drill teams of the Woodmen of the World, the United Artisans, the Moose and the Elk will .compete for prices. : -. Cougar Bounties in May Amount to $180 Bounties amounting to tltO were paid out during May for the killing of cougar, in the state, according to a report made today by the game com mission headquarters in Portland. Six counties were represented la the list 1 wttnvcurry county at the top with four cougar killings. Those who received the bounties were It. M. Potter, Lane county ; Robert L4 Berg;c Columbia county ; J. p. Dtnkens, Jackson county ; John Durgin, Doug'.aa county, two : J. H. Jones.. Josephine county and Will iaae, uurry county four, Rose Tonight AND EVERY EVENING t Broadway and Alain BOAT BLUE BIRD Wed., .Thurs FriJ, Sat Foot of Jefferson St. sm . Additional Jury I List Drawn for .Trial of Heoker Oregon City, June 20.-Twenty new veniremen have been empaneled for service in the trial of Russell Hecker to open here July 27. Hecker is charged with therrt degree murder of Frank Bowker Portland musiean, believed to have been killed on the Clackamas road last April. - ; Tha extra venire was drawn by Coun ty Clerk Miller under an order from Judge J. U. Campbell of the local cir cuit court, who will sit in the Hecker trial. Probable exhaustion of the pres ent panel in securingva jury was the reason for the additional call. . . ' The panel is composed qf Frank Al bee, Aurora route 2 ; Hugh Parry, Ore gon City r route ; Lissy Bonney, Ore gon City route 2 ; John Alstad, Canby ; John O. Edwardson, Canby ; Robert Y. Appleby, Milwaukie route 2 ; .Charles L. Horstman. Osweao. route S: Kmi Berger, Mulino route Walter Wat J linn. HnhhjLM rmitm 9 ' -. flmrmm TTinl botham. Oregon City route 2 ; Fred Lins, Bissell ; Steve P. Ijondergan, Ore gon CKy route 3? William E. Bonner. Colton route 1 ; "William Boyd, Oswe go; vnanes k. Hunter. Clackamas ; Cart R. Barthi Marquara ; Otto B. r Young. Oswego- route X ; Oilbert Haug lum. Boring route 1; Xora It. Eby. Au rora route 1, and George H. Toddi- Sher wood, route 5. ! An English society that has been or ganised - to cultivate ambidexterity will try to ascertain if education In the use of the left hand will affect the development of the . right fide of the brain, r , (OoBttaiMd Ttem Pat Oael Jock once became trapped because be was unaware of the proximity of ; a bunker. - - j ' ' TOOK KO RISK 8 . ; He took three putts at the eighth and topped his drive at tKe 17th, other Wise his play was sound, although it was apparent that he was not dis posed to take unnecessary risk. His card follows;: A' "4 Out ..r: 544 643 544 at In 444 S 466 40 7 Ted Ray of England, who won the American open title at Toledo In 120, returned a card of 75 Tor today's It hole round, giving him a grand total of 15S for the two days play. PLATS AGAIXST GALE j-,. The lata returns found 'Boomer of Prance and Roger1 Wethered, ,the Brit ish amateur, welt up with the leader. Boomer had a S6-hole total of 72-79 161. and Wethered 7S.7716.: waiter Hagen. despite the fact that he. was playing to a stiff gale, turned in a 72 today making his total for the two days -147.: He was tied for the low score with Joe TClrttwood. . Hagen's card follows Out ..'..i 545 442 434t35 In ...i.... ....... 533 464 25 S7 Massey went around in K2, which gives bira 10 for the qualifying round. Mayo of the Broadway dub. Mew York, returned a card at 7 today for a total of i5. ;'.",-'r i Willie Hunter went around in tl for -a total of ISO, George Duncan shot a Ti today for a total of 10. .- HUTCHISON IS IN QUALIFYING ROUND ival Dancing ay Hall Three Near Peak Of Everest After Terrific Struggle By Uaiveraal Srrtee) Calcutta, June 20. After a terrific struggle, Messrs. Mallory. Wakefield and SomervUle, members of General Bruce'a Mount Everest expedition, have Just climbed o within a few hundred feet of the top of Mount Everest. They encountered the most severe weather and endured Intense suffering. On May 21. without the use of oxygen, Messrs. Mallory, Some rvi lie and Norton reached the height of 2S.8W feet. On June 14. Captain Finch and General Bruce, with one gurkha, attained i height of 37,200 feet, with the assist ance of an oxygen supply. Three Held Up in Astoria; Youth of - 22 Admits Crime Astoria, June 20. Louis Tsigrls, res taurant keeper, and two friends, were held up early Sunday mornUig whea they returned to the Rainbow cafe. run by Tslgris, after . a short absence. The young man behind the gun had broken into the place, rifled the cash register of $2a and had stolen the gun which be used to hold the men at bay. He escaped 'from the cafe, though pur sued by the three men. S Chief Carlson and Tsigris yesterday followed a clue to the thief which end ed in the arrest of t Arthur Dale, 22 In Seaside.' Dale was' identified .by Tsig- Bronx every -4 angle youH cgrce thai . GoldcnVresl i, is'TuslTlighi Hry'Afor . Upon Her Arrival Today " - x ris and later admitted the robbery. He is held without bail. Three other minor robberies were committed in Astoria about the same time Stntday morning. A grocery store, a barber shop and a cigar store, all situated in connection with each other, were entered, . but a few dollars being secured.' . The police are trying to link Dale with these rob beries. - ; t . v PUT OS SCHOOL BOARD The Dalles, June 20. J. B. Kirk was .elected director of the local school board here Monday. Kirk had previ ously served several terms, and citizens of the city were united In petitioning him' to serve again. 1 ' LP u3L t - UKwuhlilisV L-i VW4aV Ji DroaCh?aY et Morrison , EveryGarmentReduced Because JULY PRICES Are Here Now in Our .' June Clearance Sale FROCKS,. values to $49.50 Afternoon, : street ' And " sports u styles In smart rie.':;.. $25.00 FROCKS, ' ' ' . values to ; $85.00 . Chic tailored - street frocks'! and handsome beaded: - CQQ Kfl models I. tDOaetJl FROCKS, 5 values t $95.00 Street, t : tfternoon - and Handsome MarveHa, Glro ... dinner frocks of exclu- :. na." Polret Twill and deTsU ... ; S49.50 tSTZ . S35.00 FROCKS, WRAPS and CAPES. values to $125.00 ' ' Many of the - most' ele : gant frocks in oar stocks in this v- era rn group, DOU0J v V V " 1 She Is Autos Wanted'for Visiting Jackies Further appeal was sent: out today by. the Rose Festival association , and the Chamber of Commerce for automo biles to take the sailors from visiting naval -craft over the Columbia river highway. The association asked that motorists' willing to lend their cars make arrangements either' by calling festival headquarters, Broadway 7018, or the Chamber, Broadway 440. Defin ite appointment will then be mads for entertainment ox the bluejacket guests: ' suitsfmMB- values to $150.00 1 J Many three-piece ' mod els included. Exquisite ::d S45.00 SUiTS, - alos to $89.59 - The smartest tweed and sports suits shown in .2. S32.50 WRAPS and CAPES, to $79.50 to $125.00 ' Exquisite " silks,' Canton , and Marvella, , far and trimmed. S49.50 lU'RE A LIAR' CREATES ROW AT LABOR MEETING Convention Hall. Cincinnati, O., June 20.I. S. S.) Expected but long de layed verbal flreworka broke in the American Federation of Labor conven tidn and threw the conventioif Into an-, uproar today. In which cries f Uar reverberated through tie assem blage. - l Direct charge was made against John L. Lewis, president of the .United Mine Workers of America, that he is responsible for rn continued incarcer ation in . jail of Alexander; Howatt and August Dorchy. president and Vice-president of the Kansas district of the United Mine Workers. The attach on Lewis was, launched by Joe Lynal of the Peoria Trades an4 Labor assembly, sponsor for a resolution calling on - the - American Federation of Labor to .'congratalate' Howatt and Dorchy for their "cour ageous and steadfast determination to uphold the fundamentals of i the na tion by opposing the illegal and un constitutional orders of - the unlawful court which Is. now; endeavoring to enforce group slavery in the state of Kanaaa. Th committee reported the resolu tions be referred to the United Mine Workers for recommendation, j'.. , This plunged the convention into bitter debate. Lynal opposed the resolution. . ' , "1 want to know," he said. if the ff r Rummer rPHIS is a Stylish, ScmiSport, One Strap . J Street PurapVwith Perforated Patent 1 i Leather Saddle Strap ' ind Shield ; Tip- over " au white linen vamp.' Jt' a practical, pleas- . ing. black and- white effect that looks well with any combination of color. J. ; . You can pay more for a shoe .that isn't any better ; you can pay less for, something that isn't as good :but you can't, get equal . : quality elsewhere, for $6.80. Our One-Price Platform "has given us greater Volume, which is the only reason we . can give you greater Value and more Style; TNBVftTt AJX ON PMCS A8Q fe... I ra REGAL FOUHEir AND WOMEX 347 WASHINGTON STREET PORTLAND From Coast to Coast in Regal Stores- One Price Rose Festival Army and Navjr Day,: : Multnoniih . Fie!d--June 222 P. M. 5000 In Reserved Seat iSale Now at Oraadstaad - !. tieserat Atmliilsi Me CsUdrts Se American Federation of Labor is go ing to double -cross Howatt a Lewis hasr ' . . t tK x I i:-. He charged Ciat If the "convention approved the change pf 'reference then the "American Federation of Labor is dodging the issue." f , ' - : -, Lewis resented the conventlo"lTes paaslng on the; sights of tfte miners to settle Its own affairs, f . WfH," yelled Lynal. 'Howatt is in Jail because Lewi wants him there" "The gentleman t is a liar," shouted Lewis, while President (Sompers tried alnly to restore .order. - -Tou will not indulge In personsl lOes," Compers declared ever the up roar. T ." "I will defend my character against any "attack made on me from thW floor.? heatedly answered the miners" head. -' - - Lewis protested ; against the , dis cussion. ., : j- .' - ' ;;;.'...'.'. Gompers held his point of order well taken, but delegates, springing up from all sections of, ,th(han, persisted in the discussion. ' j '' James Duncan.' chairman of the reso lutions committee, defending; his re port, declaring that the attacks on Lewis and. the assailing of the miners' organisation showed the wisdom of ti e report. "y '-tl"..y',& i tHls defense ended the discussion. A roll call on tae reference change was demanded, but wss lost. A viva voce vote adopted the committee report and ended the first real fight on the con vention floor. J Labor this afternoon . demanded a reduction pf armaments, not only for nations, but for military forces "used against labor." particularly the militia police. A resolution calling for this was adopted by the convention. - The delegates this afternoon refused to approve a resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan. i The convention de clared that the American Federation of - Labor should not assume to condemn nor Indorse any such organisation. U S FOB HE3f AJTD WOXEX, J isslttw the Cast SHERMAN & CLAY'S Sixth and Morrison " " j J,.