BUD MARS ■ With Curtiss Biplane
Will flake Grand Flight at Klamath Falls, July 4th
Don’t miss the chance of life time to see Grand Demonstration of the
Greatest Invention the World Has Ever Known.
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Come • July 4th, Klamath Falls • Come
I beside but slightly lower and In the 1 form, on this, his coronation day. His
the thrones.
monarch's robes of cloth of gold.
At this moment * roar of cheering 1 crossed by the ribbon and collar of
outside and the crash of the guard's the Garter, set off the beauty of the
band as It broke Into tho national an royal mantle which last did duty on
TUOI HANDS UÑARLE TO NEE THE them proclaimed that the king and I the shoulders of the Fourth George.
I’RtM t-XHION ON AtXXM'NT OE queen were alighting from their coach I On his head he wore the crimson "cap
at the Abbey entrance.
of maintenance" and bis long purple
T1IE DENSE CROWINI AtONU
The orchestra struck up the hymn robe trailed away behind him, sup
THE UNK OE MARITI
"t wan glad" and at the same time ported by eight youthful noblemen,
there marched down the aisle the the eons of the highest peers In Eng
king's chaplains tn ordinary, two and land.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ two, followed by the canons of the
"Vivat Rex Georgius! Vlvat Rex
♦
♦ Abbey In their darker robes of crim Georgius! Vlvat! Vivat! VUii!"
♦
The oil with which the kins ♦ son worked with gold, with the dean shrilled the Westminster school boys
♦ was annotated was the purest ♦ bringing up the rear.
as the king walked to the second
♦ dial Illation from the flnest of ♦
There was an awed hush as the "chair of recognition."
♦ o II vik , perfumed with various ♦ queen herself, surrounded by her
With the star actor's arrival very
♦ balsams and spices* In accord- ♦ gentlemen at arms In scarlet tunics llttlJ attention was paid to the rear
♦ ance with the prescription In ♦ and with nodding plumes and with guard of the procession, though many
♦ Exodus xxx:23-t>
♦ the Bishops of Norwlah and Oxford nota-ble personages followed behind
♦ an suportlng prelates, moved slowly their sovereign. The Earl of Granard
down the aisle.
was among them, and so wss the
Duke of Buccleugh In the extraordi
flashing
with
jewels
and
wearing
< By Cha*. P. Stewart, London Corre
the ribbon of the Garter over her nary old-world uniform of captain
spondent of the United Press)
dress - one scintillating mass of gold general of the royal archer guard of
LONDON, June 22. George V and
her majesty made a picture calcu Scotland. So, too, were all the great
Mary III were crowned today king
lated to Impress even the beauties oc soldiers and sailors of the realm, in
and queen of "the United Kingdom
cupying tho peeresses' seats, though cluding the somber and even bored-
of Great Britain and Ireland and of
the captious are said to have whis looking l<ord Kitchener.
the British dominions beyond the
Talling after came the officers of
pered among themselves that Mary
seas.”
•
did not really compare with her the household. Hindoo orderlies and
To the orthodoxly minded the cere
mother-in-law, Alexandria, on the the bodyguards of the gentlemen at
mony was an aweinspiring display of
corenpondlng occasion nine years ago. arms and the voemen of the guard.
the pomp of militarism, of ecclesias
It was past noon when the Arch
The queen's train was nearly eigh
tical solemnity and of medieval mag
teen feet long, and of rich purple vel bishop of Canterbury began the act
nificence. To the cynic It was an al
vet, bordered with ermine and embla ual cermony.
most pathetically childish exhibition
First on the program was the "rec
zoned In gold with the emblems of
of delight In tinsel and spangles. The
the United Kingdom, the colonies and ognition," or presentation of the king
radical saw In it a positive wicked
other heraldic devices. It was sup to the people. His majesty and the
waste of millions. In a country where
ported by I-adles Mary Dawson, Mabel queen having knelt for a moment In
fully one-third of the population Is on
Ogilvy, Victoria Carrington, Eileen silent prayer, George advanced to the
the brink of starving.
Butler, Eileen Knox and Dorothy center of the dlas, while his wife re
Immediately the Abbey doors were
Browne, daughters respectively of the seated herbelf in the “chair of recog
opened, hours before the actual cere Earls of Dartley, Atrlla, CaTrlngton, nition." Then, followed by the Arch
mony, those privileged persons pos Lanesboroitgh, Ranfurley and Ken bishop of Canterbury, Lord Chancel
sessing tickets of admission began mare.
lor Lord Ixireburn, Lord Great Cham
taking their seats, and as the ancient
Followed by her attendants, the berlain Earl Carrington, Lord High
edifice filled, the eye was daisied by
queen passed the thrones and took Constable of England the Duke of
the sparkling of the women's Jewels
her seat In one of the "chairs of rec Fife, Earl Marshal the Duke of Nor
and tho brilliance of the uniforms
ognition." There was a alight pause, folk and Garter King of Arms Sir Al
worn by the men.
during which the breathless throng fred Scott-Gatty, the monarch faced
The thunder of drums outside an seemed oblivious of the sounds of the successively to the east, south, west
nounced the principal actors' arrival anthem and of the clamor of the Ab and north of the "theater," and at
shortly before 11 o’clock.
bey bells. Then a group of gorgeous each corner the. Archbishop cried
First came the foreign princes and ly dressed state trumpeters appeared loudly: "Sirs. I here present to you
princesses, In wonderful robes in In the doorway. Among them was King George, the undoubted king of
which tho royal purple predominated, the Richmond Herald In all his glory, the realm. Wherefore all you who aTe
their long court trains borne by pages supported by the Rouge Dragon and come this day to do homage, are you
willing to do the samet”
and their coronets carried on silken Bluemantle pursuivants.
The "king's procession was about
cushions before them.
As the words rang through the
Trumpeters and a few heralds, to enter. After the party af heralds, great edifice they were answered by
biasing In crimson and gold, announc trumpeters and pursuivants, paced mighty shouts of "God save King
ed the arrival of the royal children, the Dukes of Argyle and Roxburghe, George!” At each presentation the
tho Prince of Wale«, Princes Albert, side by side. One bore the scepter king bowed to the corner at which he
George, Henry and John and the with the cross, the other St. Edward's had been acclaimed. The ceremony
Princess Mary. The eldest two boys staff. Behind walked Lord Grey de ended with a fanfare from the silver
trumpets.
wore their blue csdet uniforms, the Rothyn, carrying the "gold spurs."
His majesty wore no ordinary anl-
After the communion service the
others court dress.
All took seats
GEORGE V IS NOW KING OF ENGLAND I roar of
king arose from his seat and preceded
by the sword of state stepped to the
altar, where he uncovered and knelt,
while the Archbishop presented to
him the great Bible, opened at the
Gospels. Laying his right hand on
the book his majesty said:
"The things which I have hereto
fore promised, I will perform and
keep, so help me God." Then he
kissed the Bible and formally signed
the parchment upon which the oath
was set forth.
Then the king returned to his
chair and waited until the choir and
orchestra had rendered the hymn,
"Veni Creator," a prayer and the an
them. "Zadoc the Priest." Afterward
having, with the Lord Great Cham
berlains assistance, taken off bis cap
of state and crimson robes, he took
his seat in St. Edward's chair.
Four gentlemen In black brought
forward the golden canopy and four
Knights of the Garter advanced and
held ft over the royal head. The Dean
of Westminster poured a few drops of
holy oil from the ampulla Into the
quaint old spoon held ready to re
ceive it, the Archbishop of Canter-
burry dipped his Anger into the bowl
and then, turning to the king, he
marked the cross in oil on the crown
of the latter’s head, on his breast and
on the palm of each hand, saying tn
conclusion:
"And so Solomon was
annotated king by Zadoc, the priest,
and Nathan, the prophet, so be you
annotated, blessed and consecreated
king over this people, whom the Lord
your God has given you to rule a-nd
govern."
Having knelt for the Archbishop's
blessing the king then i eseated him
self in St. Edward's chair and. the
canopy having been removed, the
Dean of Westminster threw over his
shoulders the kingly vestments—the
"coloblum slndonis" and the "super
tunica"—respectively a sleveless sur
plice of fine white cambric, trimmed
with last and a short sleeved tunic of
cloth of gold over Which a sword belt
was worn.
Then the dean brought the "great
spurs" from the altar and handed
them to the Lord Great Chamberlain,
who knelt, touched the king's heels
with them and returned them to the
altar.
Now the Dean of Westminster
brought St. Edward's crown from the
altar. The Archbishop took ft, show
ing plainly in every movement as he
did so. despite his brave efforts to
conceal his agitation, how deeply the
preceding trying ritual had affected
him. After a short prayer he placed
the circlet gently but tremblingly up
on the king's head.
Instantly every electric light in the
Abbey was turned full on, the silver
trumpets brayed the royal salute, the
peers clapped their coronets upon
their beads and the Abbey fairly
rocked with the shouts of "God save
the King?”
Outside the sacred edifice the roll
of the drums was quickly drowned in
the road of cheering from hundreds
of thousands of throats.
George V has been crowned King
of England.
♦♦♦--------------- ♦---------------- ♦♦♦
♦
OLENE ITEMS
♦
♦♦♦ ——— ♦------------------ ♦♦♦
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•
Rybern Wilson, who has been at
tending school at Corvallis the past
year, spent Tuesday night visiting
his father at the Grigsby ranch.
Chas. Andrews and son Clyde were
calling on Herbert Arant, who lives
in Pine Flat, one day last week.
Lem McKenzie and Bill Edler, who
are working for Walter Campbell at
Lorella, spent Wednesday night at
the Escondido Inn.
M. P. Michler, who is energetic, has
begun putting up his first hay crop.
Mrs. A. J. Lovelady was visiting
the Andrews' home on Thursday.
Chester McKenzie, one of our hus
tling young bachelor farmers, was in
town Thursday on business.
Dr. Wrtght was called on Thursday
to visit "Grandma" Faith, who is
quite sick.
Mrs. B. S. Grigsby, who has been
visiting at the Grigsby ranch, re
turned to her home on Friday.
John Short and family returned
Wednesday evening from California,
where they've been visiting relatives
for the past six months.
W. F. Arant, who is superintend
ing the road work, was out this way
Friday morning looking around.
Every farmer tn this vicinity was
glad to see the rain, and hoped it
would do a good job before quitting.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Wakefield and
daughter, who are traveling by a-uto
from Tacoma, Wash., to their home
at Plush, in Lake county, spent Fri
day at the home of Henry Grimes.
S. Pool, who is freighting for Dan
Driscoll at Bly, and his son Floyd
passed through on their way to Bly
Wednesday.
Rex Bord was In the Falls from his
Olene ranch on Saturday.
Dad Wilson, Charley Kirk and J. R.
Draughon spent Saturday and Sundav
in town.
E. L. Arant and family spent Sun
day visiting Mrs. Arant's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Anderson, at
Dairy.
Henry Grimes and "Brownie” were
in town on Thursday, and hauled out
two loads of lumber.
John Slade was in town a few days
last week doing jury duty.
Chas Gray has been putting up
some rye hay.
Nate Johnson is up from his home
near Merrill on business.
Jim Moore was doing business in
the county seat Saturday.
Sam Dixon and family were in the
Falls one day last week.
Jim Grimes was on the sick list >.■
few days last week, but is around
again.
Irwin Brown of Keno spent Satur
day night visiting with his brother,
V. L. Brown, and family.
Joe Cox and family spent Sunday
visiting friends at the Kilgore ranch.
F. E. Masten and daughter, Ruth,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in
the Falls.
Sam Dixon and family enjoyed the
Elks' parade Monday.
Henry and Jim Grimes and their
wives and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown
were attending the Elks' doings Mon
day in the Falls.
Frank Corpentag and Ernest House
were in town on Monday on business.
Are Ijaying Brick
Arthur Arlett. contractor for the
brick work on the new White Peli
can Hotel, arrived in the city Sunday
evening, and next morning started a
crew to work laying brick on the
building. It is expected to rush the
walls up just as fast as possible, and
when far enough advanced the car
penters' work will be begun.
LABOR LEADERS CITED TO
APPEAR ON JULY 1TTH
WASHINGTON. July 27—Justice
Wright has cited Gompers, Mitchell
and Morrison to show cause on July
17th why they are not guilty of con
tempt of court. This followed the
filing of the special report of the com
mittee of lawyers the court named to
make an investigation.
WAbL PAPER TRUST
<X)MES UNDER PROBE
CLEVELAND, June 27.—The fed
eral grand jury has been summoned
for the especial purpose of probing
the wall paper trust. Witnesses have
been summoned from Cleveland.
Omaha, Chicago, Philadelphia and
New York.