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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
-WEDNESDAY, - JUNE .21,- 1922. THE OREGON DAILY 4 JOURNAL, POHTLAND, OREGUJV.. BALLY HOO LINE OF MARCH WILL PRECE The hally-hoo parade 'preceding the Kerne Festival gymikana to 'be held on Multpomah field Thursday afternoon will start- from Sixth and BumBide street at 1 o'clock, move tip Sixth street to Alder, thence to the athletic field. The gymkana proper will start .at. 3 o'clock. 5 Clay S. Mora, director in charge, today announced the order of march : KMrt of Portland police. Grand Marshal Oswald West. United States jrmy band from Vancouver, soldiers from Vancouver, navy band, sailors and marines. Governor Olcott and staff. lfis Alice M. Robertson, senior naval officers from Connecticut and destroy er fleet. Mayor Baker and city council. Vancouver. British Columbia, police band, board "of governors of Rose Fes tival association. Rosarian band. Re parians. Queen Harriet and attendants. Klk fife and' drum corps, fraternal . drill teams and Boy Scouts. Arriving at the field. the grand entry will end in a military review and parade, during which all units will take their places. The program proper ill beein promptly at 2 :15, following ; the review. The sequence of events will be as follows : 2:15 Exhibition drill by U. S. Mar ine corps from tJ. S. S. Connecticut ; honors to the colors. 2 :30 pageant of flowers by 2000 school children-; presentation of floral tribute to Miss Alice M. Robertson ; presentation of 60 dolls to girls win ning. prizes for best display of flowers and distribution of rosebush tickets to participants. 3 p. m. Indian club, drill by 250 school girls. Track: 100 yard dash be tween soldier and sailor athletes. 3 :20 Competitive drill between drill teams of Moose, Woodmen of the World and United Artisans ; track, 440 jard da.h. 3 :43 Exhibition drills by Klks and T. O. K. K. Brigand parrol ; track: 22f yard dash. 4 -p. m. Queen Harriet catches num bered card dropped from" airplane to de.-ide winner of $100 prize; tug Of war between soldiers and sailors. 4 .:15 Comedy stunts by army and navy clowns and motion picture come dy actors. 4 :30 Hunt club drill and horseback jumpitig. and announcement of winner of army and navy athletic meet. 4 :45 Mayor Baker participates in motion picture comedy production di rected hv Herman Von Borstel. 5 p. m. Airplane acrobatic and para chute drop. The motion picture comedy company from Ios Angeles will form a, series of sidelights together with the navy clowns and. policemen during the en tire meet. The transfer of the aerial acrobat from one plane to another will be the last feature of the program and will be done in connection with, a parachute- drop. SPEED BOAT RACES DAY'S CHIEF EVENT (Conttaaed Krom P On.) woman In congress and President Harding's representative at the festival, makes her address. "Woman's Oppor tunity in Readjustment." Just a note of seriousness to temper the gaiety of the week. FKSTIVAL 'OW OPES A ceremony of surpassing beauty is promised at The Auditorium at the close of the address, when Miss Robert son will be given a rose shower. The festival is now in full swing. Queen Harriet having opened the Rose .how, the Sportsmen-Tourist show and the' Festival Center Tuesday afternoon after her coronation ;at lurelhurst park.' - - Fully J 9.000 persona leathered in the park. " according to the estimates of traffic officers, who said the crowd was much larger than last rear. Thousands left early because tney could not rind even peepholes betirteB : the people packed around the roped-off iwjuare. through which to glimpse- the queen in her bower or the children dancing at her feet on the greensward tA5CKR8 GRACEFCI The procession came down the steps on north side of the park. The Rosar fans. in white, led. and they formed a double line across the big square "from the opening to the throne, standing at attention. Down this lane advanced the queen, before her elfish little girls -In happy costumes. Chubby and dimpled, yet I sen possessed &iia firwciui. . me. in 'y and girl dancers generalled by Profes sor Robert Krohn instantly won the hearts of the crowd and a joyous ehokle went up. There were Indian dancers and Spanish dancers, and old fashioned couples and whatnot among them. RECEIVES CROWS OF GOLD They gathered at ,the foot of the throne and silence fell upon the crowd. President Eric Hauser then stepped forward and took from the hands of Miss Adelia Prichard. president of the Business Women's club, the gold crown set with 849 white sapphires and 7 pigeon-blood rubies, which 'the club has given to the association for the crown ing, of queen each year. ' The queen knelt on a cushion of purple placed at her "feet by a proud little pae. President Hauser. not be In gused to putting crowns on women's heads, nearly mussed the queen's hair up. which ' as all women know, ould have been terrible, and she had to help him. Then the Rosarian hand hurst out with the "Star Spangled Banner" and the crowd stood at attention, while the queen knelt alone. QUEEN'S PAGES PATTCE Then the dance program began. Each of the dances , was an epic in itself, but special mention must be given to anything so finished as the dance Militaire, by Jane Iyon and Helen Walter. These two girls are the queen's pages and will be with her all week. They hold her train as she walks and dance as they do so. The opening number, the children's ballet, was also worthy of special mention. In fact, they all were. The same dances were repeated in the evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Professor Krohn's assistants in dir ecting the dances were Miss Georgia Way. Miss Dorothy Lyon, Mrs. Jessie Marias, Miss Alta Travis and Mrs. Fleck. ROSE SHOW OPE5ED In regale state, followed by her courtiers and ladies-in-waiting. Queen Harriet officially opened the annual Rose Show in the Armary at 4 :45 Tuesday afternoon. Musicians of the Rosarian band played a triumphant march as the royal party arrived from Laurelhurst park, entering the building through the west entrance. Guy . W. Talbot, president of the Portland Rose association, welcomed the distinguished guest and conducted the way through aislet of flowers, through lanes of roses in every com bination of gorgeous -colors. Wherever the queen's fancy was at tracted to a rose of surpassing interest and beauty, the procession paused and Harriet I was told by some of her at tendants the history of the flower and from what part of her realm it had come to make more lovely her corona tion day. A thousand or more persons filled the balcony and lined the wall of the Armory floor as the queen made her stately way from exhibit to exhibit, circling the huge floor. Immediately after pronouncing the Rose Show opened, the queen passed into a second large room in the south section of the building and officially opened the Sportsmen-Tourist show. FESTIVAL CENTER DECORATED From the Armory the royal parade moved to the Park block where the queen pronounced the festival center officially opened for the rose carni val. In addition to the thousands of oho Ice and lovely roses and the myr iads of beautiful flowers of almost every known variety, exhibits have been prepared by numerous civic br- r To know Quality, Know My Clothes! $35 $40 $45 TO SAVE a few dollars on a suit' by buying elsewhere 4s to cheat, yourself 6 f real economy. Cheap clothes may look good at the start, but it's the finish that determines their quality and economy. What's the use of guessing? -my clothes; have taken the guess out sec them today they're wonderful values. BEN SELLING Portland's Leading Clothier, for. Over Hair a Century Morrison at Fourth: Nook ' at : Rose Show , and First Prize Jose ? t 4 iif - i . .W. ... ,:'r . V. 4 'A " , 4 1 rl (V V 1 ' 'itfl MS? v ijva -itT. -j ft ' a.- Ml J TO DOCK STRIKE Terma f an agreement which prob- raply will end the longshoremen's stride have been dirked out by a Joint com mittee of longshoremen and employers, accoroing to an announcement mad this morning at union headquarters. After two months of turmoil the con tending factions have reached a mutual v - J 1 -V s 4 . . 'Y " k J ; v i1 i - ' v - ?j 3 , -- - "V v , Above is shown a section of the Rose show exhibits in the Armory, picked at random. Perfect flowers fill the great room, and it was with difficulty that the judges picked the most perfect bloom grown outdoors, but happily they fixed upon the rose shown boye, ex hibited from the garden of T. E. Wallace, No. 261 North 26th street. ganizations, which have booths around the edges of the rose exhibits. Much favorable comment and Inter est was caused by a novel replica of the Eastmoreland municipal golf links,1 which was prepared and entered by Miss Florence Holmes of the bureau of parks. The miniature golf links was made to scale, and in every detail is ex actly like the municipal links, with club house, water hazards, lake, bunk ers, branches, tees, green, close cropped turf, fairway and "the ruff.' Two irate players, knee deep In the branch, are searching at one spot for lost balls undoubtedly they are swear ing, but not loud enough to be heard. BOX SCOTJT CAMP SHOWS' Second to the golf links in interest among auxiliary exhibits, the typical camp of the Boy Scout deserves .men tion. Tents, maps, bridges, ropes tied in . various kinds of knots, model fires made in several different ways and examples of all the woodcraft of the Boy Scouts are there on display. Booths in the Sportsmen-Tourist show are fitted out with displays call ing attention to the scenic: beauties of the Northwest and giving information about the park, camps, and resorts available to the summer traveler. . As an added attraction to former Alaskans visiting in the city for the festival, an excursion has been ar ranged by the Alaska society for Thursday night aboard .the barge Swan, which will leave the east end of the Morrison bridge at 8 :30 o'clock. The excursion is in celebration of the annual midnight sun festivities In the north. The Swan will be taken to a point of vantage on the river where the fireworks display, may be seen at its best. E. H. Collis, 'secretary of the society, said the invitation has been broad ened to include all who wish to partici pate. The committee in charge includes : Bruno Mau.ro, Colonel J. J. Crossley, Mrs. F. W. Swanton, Mrs. Edith Toxier Weatherred, Mrs. Josephine Stott. Mrs. E. S. Houtiedge. Mrs. H. N. Ford. E. II- Collis, JL; F.' Hopkins, W. F. Shv nott. A. K. Heilig. C A. Sutherland, Miss Harriet Ford and Mrs. J.- J. Cot ter. , ; , .v. . . t . s Lieutenant V. XT. Ayres will fly over the downtown district of the city .at noon Thursday and drop envelopes f . om his airplane.'. Hundreds of these envelopes must of necessity be blanks, but 10 of them will contain orders for two reserved tickets to the "Gymfcina." on Multnomah field tn the afternoon. He will ;fly; over the city again in the evening', this time dropping 10 seta of tickets to the fireworks at the base ball park. : -, v ' At noon, also, daylight C reworks will be set off from the roof of the Imperial hotel. Five bona will be fired, each one releasing an American flag in jntdatr. The first - person te get one of these flags to the office of Fred Wl German, fireworks director, room Sll' Chamber of Commerce build ing, will receive a &5 cash prUe; The second one will receive two reserved tickets to the fireworks entertainment at. the baseball park in the evening. - . FESTIVAL PROGRAM (Con tinned From Pace One) Red Men In war regalia, at tacking immigrant train com manded by J. D. Lee, pioneer. 9 p. m. Rosarian ball at Multnomah hotel, by "invitation. Rose show, Festival center and Sportsmen-Tourist show open all day. FRIDAY Floral Pageant Day 1:30 p. m. Grand floral pa rade. 7 p. m. Carnival parade. 8 p. m. Whitney Boys' 1 chorus, with Bobbie Murray, Multnomah field. Festival cen ter and Sportsmen - Tourist show open all day. Youth Arrested on Complaint of Girl Zonald 'Wills, age 16, Errol station, accused by Marie Zollner. It. of Port land of being the father f ber unborn child, was arrested Tuesday upon a warrant signed by theirL The girt took poison Monday night in a down town rooming house in an attempt to take her own life. A letter, addressed to Wills was found ie her possession at the tune. Wills was placed in the county jail. .. i , : WALLOWA DEMOCRATS KLECT - Enterprise. June 21. Democrats of Wallowa, county elected C H. Baker county chairman. Edgar Marvin, state committeeman ; Max Wilson, congres sional committeeman ; W. E, Taggart, secretary; and Byram MayCeld, treasurer. Jf ABBIED STtrPKHTS lMMICirE 7 Chicago, June. 31. (XJ. P. North western university officials report so many married couples attend school a dormitory will be built at a cost of $20,000 In which none but married students will. live. I! $6.00 ; Month ;MODEU'207 $125 . $6.00 Month i NEW PEACE PLAN MAY PMDT0 understanding. . Members of the long- shoretnea's committee report', the basis r of settlement Is agrees b to them, but .,v they first wish the Indorsement f the , entire local before announcing the de-' tails of the new plaa. ; A meeting of the local longshore men'e'uaicn has been called for to night at union headquarters. The pro- . posal of the committee will be submit , ted at this meeting. Members of the .. committee feel astured the longshore- . men's local wilt accept and indorse the terms of the agreement. f .-. "f The basis of the new asreement la the' proposal submitted to the employ- ' era through Mayor Baker several days . ' go; ; . . the emplorera. but longshoremen mem the' employers, butlongshoremen mem- v bers of the committee report the em- ,r ployers on. the committee ha i accept- v ed the terms of the agreement. . One FoMJiinidl of WILL INFUSE BOO CUPS OF DELICIOUS FLAVOUR Hill Sold Everywhere Try it Today. A. Y. 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