TlIE MORNING OR EGONI AN, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER o, 1910. 14 PARALYSIS KILLS 10 IN PORTLAND Five-Year-0!d Girl and Young Married Woman Die From Infantile Disease. ONE DEAD IN OREGON CITY lreal Complaint Harries Phys-lrians, Who Are tnahle to Krllrre Mr frrlng or Victims Kvery Ca Ha Xrw Developments. seashore yesterday and will pais Labor day In Portland. K. Ft. Hall, of Klamath Falls. Is at Lie Imrcrlal. W. R. Hainey. of The Dalles, la a, the Portland. G. A. Mlnard. of Astoria, is staying at t!ie Perwine. O. R. Mitchell, of Chehalls. Wash., la at the Oregon. H. O. Johnson, of Condon, is regis tered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs.' II. M. Peterson, of Al toona. Wash., are at the Cornelius. J. H. Wenandy and K. F. Strlxncr. of Bend, are staying at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arkerman. of I Willi Walla, are at the Cornelius. I George W. I-oggle. formerly a resi dent of Portland, but now a lumberman of Beliingham. Wash., is at the Oregon to meet his family. Summer residents at Coos Bay. The Mirsrs Gladys and Ilortha Ullmore, of New York, well known throughout the East and South on the vaudeville stage, are the guests of Miss Anna Brigham. of 2 East Ninth street. North. NEW YORK. Srpt. . (Special.) The following Northwest visitors mere reg istered at local hotels todny : From Spokane Grand; Miss E. B. Horn-el I. From North Yakima tlilscy; J. D. Cornctt. Mrs. J. D. Corrctt. ORGANIZED TO PARADE LABOR T ODAY Portland's Largest, Most Progressive and Most Centrally Located Shopping Place-.The.Home of the Best Merchandise, Best Values and the Best Senrjce Thousands of Affiliated Work ers to Appear in An nual Procession. IMAXTII.r MMM Tom OF MKETlXi THIS V I LK. m. K- A rierrc. president f 'he o-ein hint Mu'l v.-rieti"n. hi h ho'di It a:;uu.l mcetmc in this rtt? ih.s week, announced ;at niaht that Infantile paral s-.s :ll lvn the mldest dlcuston and hae preference oer all c'.lier irjcc:. vn If It l nere.jary to cut out part of fh resular imrmm. He as promoted t.- mke this an nouncement bcUJ of the aneral alarm flt by pa-en., the nu-nbr .f '. tie rr"cn tie .!)- recently reported and ta f' rna: ! i so l-affllna to all pt itrlens. 25oo are Picking hops M-;SI)X STARTS WITH Itl'SII IX vii.i.a:.ikttk vai.i.ky fiklds. Crops n' in Fine Condition and (;mwrri Kipeel Between I t and Iff Cent for Yield. j Over .'S'M P-irtiand residents have I gone Into the Willamette Valley to pick hops, according to estimate made yes terday by hopmen. and the prospect is PRIZES CREATE RIVALRY Unions Will Not Be Uniformed, Men and AVomen Desiring to Present Dignified and Impressive Pngcant to Public. ROCTK OF PARAMK. Laoor' monster parade 1x111 mo e promptly at 2:30 In the afternoon from Tark and Burn.ids street. The line of march will be south alona Park to Morrlion. east on Morrl ...n to Flf:h-. south on Fifth to Taylor. eet on Taylor to Fourth, north n Fourth to Hurnslde. cast on Burn- Ide to Third, south on Third to Jefferson, west on Jefferson to Sixth. North on Sixth to tha vicinity of Burnnlde. where the parade will dls-Isnd. Two deaths from Inf.mtlle paralysis were reported to trie Ity Health re-r-ertmenl yesterday, making total of six fatalities out vt 11 cases since tha disease was first reported !n l"orlland a month ago. 'harlottc fullvert. the " S-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. !. t'all vrt. rl Fast Fifteenth street, tiled at .:". . M. ye:r'a. after three rtr' Illness. .Mr. Cairvert Is railroad editor tf The rrecnlati. Mrs. II. A. Jurcfwitz. l :. died nt the Hotel y.at lid at o'clock last night. Ialng been ill one week. In neither case were the s; mptonis similar, nor were the attending ph.i nan able to dincrnose the affliction as ntantile paralysis until the disrate had taken hold In pronounced f.rm. Illnr llreait Thurffa). The little daiiir Mer of Mr. artl Mrs, fallrert berame 111 last Thursday, pre. aumab'y suffciipc frtn iHtthlnc more than a bilious art' k. M a had had slmi!ar attarks before. It. J. Allen t: Ibert was trratine her for the trou ble. There srrn no stnptonis of In fantile paraHfls until Saturday after roon. when the Utile arlrl lost lontrol of the muscles of her nerk. was unable to hold her head up and could not In a chair. rr. K. J. Ijibbe was tailed In consultation and the two physicians did what they could for the child, b'jt their efforts were futile. Th lit 1 1 Ctrl did not suffer to any crest de Kree and was conscious almost until the last. The funeral will probably be held to morrow afternoon from Flnley's chapel nrealliins; Is Klf f ictilt. Mr. JjrKlti had a severe headache one week aco Sunday, and Monday and Tuesday suffered pains In the spinal column. Then she became helpless and eould not take nourishment. Jjtrt Thursday she had difficulty in breath Ins; and this, continued up lo ti e time of her death. Saturday she was able to nwallow no more than a few spoonfuls of broth. At - o'clock yes terday afternoon she was apparently better, and Unshed anil joked. Then there was a relapse and she sank rapidly. Mrs. Jursewitz was the wife of H. A. .lurarewltx. representative of the Dia mond llubber Company In Portland. Three weeks aro she accompanied her husband to Seattle, and from there went to Raymond. Wanh.. to visit her parents. Mr. anl Mrs. I'. A. Monohon. A relative died of the disease in that vh-lnlty a short time before her visit. The physicians believe she contracted the disease there. Mrs. Jurgewltx had read a great de about Infantile paralysts and realised her affliction. Two rases of Infantile paralysis were reported from Vancouver yesterday. Vise I.IH'an Soln. 17 years old. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Soden. was atrh-ken yesterdnv. Both lers and her rlcht arm are affected. Thyslclans are unable to tell the result. The other Vancouver case la that of Krnest Mct'ov. 1 7 years old. son of Mr. and Mrj. Oeorcre McCoy. He was stricken with the dlseas two weeks naro and Is renorted eltKhtly Improved. Ml Ida Clark. ?3 vears old. daugh ter of Mr. ami M-. William Clark, of n.-eeen '"Ity. died of Infantile paratvsia at .: A. M. yesterday. Miss Clark he'-arre III Fririav niahl with pains at the base of he brrin. followed by hiah fever, and lier condition icrew rapidly w-ore until she died. Mlvt flark went with her parents from I.emM. llaho. to Orrron Cltv th-ee unit one-half years aao, A strance feature of the case Is that Mtra C!.t-k had a horror of the drexded. ins lady. Tl-e funeral win b lidd at the fsml'y teeldence at - P. M. tomorrow and tha birtal will be In Mountain View Ceme tery. This F1rt Falalilj. There are several eases of Infantile parml-ls In Urcaon City, but this la the first fatalltr. Vr. F. II. Pummascti. asistant city teIth officer, said last n1M: "Xi taa cases cf Infantl (xiralvsls sncear to be alike In their early ita-s. No d"flnlte dlacnysls can be mada until the disease becomes pronounced. It la probable that many mild case are never tlei,c:c,i and a patient recovers without Vnowlna the affliction was Infantile paraljsts. The only precaution piiyelcl.-ins ran recommend la Isolathm of those who ! se It and ad Ice to those mho hava rot. to keep away. The dlscje la com lautih atlte. preiumablv throuxh the n-ianl passaca. It would be well to keep th throat and nasal paseses ciransei. While there arc no primary symptoms of the dtseae to arulrie a physician. In root cases there la considerable fever. However, stress should not be laid uim this feature, for children are often feverish and the hlch temperature amount to nothinc. I believe no undue alarm should be frit, aa the cases In Portland appear to have been brousht It frcm other places and It Is not epi demic In the citv.-- Lahor e National holiday for 1310 bo pan at midnlsht. and today the men and LITTLE GIRL WHO SUCCUMBED TO INFANTILE PARALYSIS YESTERDAY. The Greater Meier tore m I ft f v r ff .'-J 11 1 tii r italiit ix i ; fi' a-" -tiM - a-Sal :ii"'-tn'ii,i': The New Tea Room Opens Tomorrow for Luncheon -1 . a." i ife'nl5t-fi,tl!Vtlff".ffSI': KftH. MOBRISOa AND ALOtR STS Fair Visitors Make This Store Your Headquarters ( HtRLIITTR CAIXTERT. that between lOOfl and I5V0 more will leave today and tomorrow. The hop- pliklnc season Is on full Mast and there la work for any who wish it In tn--flelds at present. Moat of the yards will start picking today, rome started Friday and Paturday and by Tuesday, it Is be lleved. all the year's crop will be under way of being picked. A party of 150 pickers will leave Port land this morning for Hlllsboro. where the supply la stll short. Even this num ber will not furnish enough help to me hopirrowers. Follow Ins an excursion of TOO. which left in a epeclal train for in dependence to pick in the Krebs Bros.. Julius Pln.-us and lleorge I- Rose yards. Krebk Bros, will now send an additional party to their yards at Brooks. Salem. Independence and Hlllsboro are the prin cipal centers of the hop Industry " hopmen say work can be had by any one at any of tnese places, .iiany tarrn- rrs are belnc used In the fields, but the great majority of pickers arc from the nearby towns. Small p.-iill.s of from Ta re loo leu on the treso;i Klectrtc trains yesteruay for the small yards t:irou:h the alley. It is these -.mall yards which arc taking most of the pickers. The season will last between j and 20 days. Hop buyers who have been Inspecting the crop on the vines -say the hopa are fine this year with no mould or vermin and that there will be a large profit for the growers as well as good money for the pickers. The prevailing prices fo? plcklng are tl for I'M) pounds or o cents for the standard box full. Tho prices paid the growers. It Is said, will be between 14 and li rents, although buyers are not aa yet taking the crop, but are. awaiting samples for inspection. SHORT MEASURE RELIEVED Court Learns of Company's Mirevid Mote and Fine Ascnl. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Carl Abrarrs, of Salem. Is at the Cor nelius. C. R. Fear:sler. of Corvallis. is at Ihs Inox. Henry Harlen. of Aberdeen. Is at the Oregon. W R. Burke, of Clatskanie, la at tha Ptrklnl. iMuilel McJUIea returned from tha 1 Aumlller. agent for the South Portland Slabwood Company, was fined $Ji In police court Saturday for sell ing to Ir. Iammasch a pile of wood said to contain six cord, but which was found by City Sealer Buchtel to be over 34 fcrt short of that measure. Complaint" had been made some time previously that the pile of wood was short. When the case came to trial on Fri day, the , c.-nt of the company averred that tne pile was over instead of short, while Buchtel declared thai It lacked Jn or 0 cubic feet. Jii'tie Bennett asked for a retnearurement. Buchtel then found that his figures were wrong and that Ihe pile of wood contained all , that wa. represented. He made inquiries In the neighbor hood and waa Informed by two women that a wagon had driven up the day before the trial and added wood to the pile. Buchtel aubpenaed his Informants, and upon their testimony Judge Ben nett imposed the line. Jackson County Pioneer Hies. I MF.DFORD. Or.. Fopt. 4. (Special.) M. Bellinger, a pioneer of Jackson County, died yesterday. He came to the Rogue River Valley In l'SS and had lived here tier since. He was It years PluV women whose skill, brawn and blood have contributed in large measure to the prosperity, commercial eminence and ad iincemnt of the United States are quiet ly preparing to appear for public Inspec In Portland the workincmen will make to effort to costume their marching batallionr. but wearing their best clothes Ihey will parade through the city In a dignified appeal (or the approval of the public. Banners Will Be Carried. Most parades during the quarter of a century of observance of Lai bo r Day have been devoted to the wearing of distinct ive uniformp. particularly auch as might be appropriate to the trada followed by the wearer Today, as the workers pass along the streets, the only method of dis tinguishing their calling will be the ban ners. It la believed that 7.S0O workers will march In the six divisions, each division b?lng headed by a volunteer band from the Miielrlnn'e Union. It Is safe to say that lofl.oon people will be mmnrj along the route to cheer the marching artisans. Three prixe have been offered by Ihe fathnr Council, one to the union making the b"st appearance, another to the union having the largest percentage of members in line and the third for the most dis tinctive spcclsl feature. The rivalry for honors' will be keen. In the effort to win one of the awards the painter" will carry a banner ISO feet In length and on which will appear a facsimile of the building trades working card. The garment workers, composed largely of women, will make a bid for a prize with the decorated vehicles in which they will ride. Other unlona have kept secret their plana but promise Interesting floats. The parade programme la aa follows: rirjnd Marshal Will rtalv. Aloes 1". V. Robinson. Building Trades: V. I. Bell. Waterfront: W. A. Mnnha!l. I'Tlnttna Trade: O. IV Fort Rp,rv Trdes; K. ii. Barger. msreManenj trades. The nnlors mill form as follows Kul'ilinr Trade Park, facing south com- menclnr half a bloek north of Burnslde. to the following order: Painters. Brtda and structural Iron Workers, f'arpenters No. 5n. Eleetrleat Workers. No. 317 and 135. Lath ers, oiumbers. Plasterers. t"mnrtere. Sheet Metal Worker, t'arirenters No. SOS. Hoitina Knirlneer. Tile setters. Klevator Construct or. Cement Finishers. Marble Workers, etoesj Cutter. Builders and Bricklayers, should tola line. In two columns of fours, extend further than tlllsan. the remainder ! sl'l form on Flandera. facing east, between Eleventh and Psrk. The a!e!l Trades t-III form on Flanders, between Sixth snd Park, facloa: west, and fake up the line of march following the building trades. These unions will form as folio': M-ulders. Machinist. Boilermakers. Black smiths. Siet Metal Workers. Firemen. En gineer and the Polishers snd Plsters. The Waterfront Federation will form en Fverett strret. Hoisting snd Portable Enrlneera. Kl-ri and Liners. Teamsters and shlpwrtifhia will form In order named, between Park and Klsth. faring west, and merch Immediately after the last of the metal trade unions. The drain Handlers and Longshore locals Nos. o and a will form on Ewrelt. between Eleventh and Psrk. farina east, and fall in behind the Ship wrtchta as they come onto Park, thus com pleting the formation ef the Waterfront locals. The Printing Trades will line up on Dsvls. in the following order: Printing and Weh between Park and Eleventh, facing east, pressmen. pbto-E:israers. Printers. Stereo-t-pers and Eleetrotypera. Press Assistant Bookbinder. Msllrr and Bindery Women. Thse unions will fall In behind the Water front Federation. The Briaery Workers. Drivers and Bot tleis all! fonr. on Davia. between. Euan and The Big Store Is Closed All Day Today Harvest Festival Bays and Maniifaturers' Sale Begin Tomorrow Morning Come In addition to a store filled to overflowing w'th bargains of the extraordinary kind, we offer you the best service possible to obtain Make it a point to be among the first to attend the greatest merchandising event in the history of Portland -Wa;k past the store today and see windows Besides the hundreds ot good vames that make this an attractive place to shop this week, we mention these features:- See 2200 Employes to Look After Your Wants 35 Delivery Wagons 30 Special Messengers Commodious Rest Rooms Second Floor 7 Modern Electric Passenger Elevators The Best Equipped Grocery in the Northwest 1 00 Pneumatic Cash Stations and Attendants the 35-Pae Announcement this Great Sale The largest single advertisement ever printed for any store, containing full particulars of this stupendous merchandising event If you failed to receive one, call up Private Exchange 4 or A6T0Tand we will send you a paper without delay Be sure to read this great advertisement. Artistic Souvenir Postals Given to All Store Visitors . -s.r SIXTH AND AIOCR &TS.. BMaBaMaasaasssssaaaaSa ' 1 Leave Your Name For Our New Fall Catalogue In behind the . ' -t.. - nd fall .r." T. served joTthe m,. In the order named. faelnB ess . FacTna west, between Sixth and Park, will MM up 7he i-laannakcrs. i;rment Workers, I.eith?rworkera. Tailors. Waiters and Wail "d Meatcutters and other unions not mentioned. ghaupIrIIouble SERGEANT KEIXEII 5IAKES EX CITING CHASE IX AUTO. Pri.oner Corrietl So Lights. X cense anrt Was SpccdinB, Ac cording to Charges Made. Nearly all the offenses which an auto mobile driver is capable of commitl.ng as such, are charred up against Charles I Dall. a chauffeur, arrested at Grand avenue and Morrison street by Police Sergeant Keller. Saturday night. He must answer in court for having- no rear llsrht. for driving- without a license and for speeding-. Keller was standing at the corner when he saw the machine pass without the proper lights. He calle"d to tha driver to stop, but the command was not heeded, and more speed vas given the car. Keller requisitioned another car and pursued the fugitive all the war across the .Morrison bridge and to Third and Washington streets. There the recalcitrant driver was held up by tho fact that the street-flushing ap paratus was stretched across the street. He was placed under arrest. Keller sava he- knows hy the speed made bv the pursuing car that Pall was exceeding the .limit, and as tha offense was committed wunm mo strlcted district, a heavy penalty may be Imposed for speeding. In addition. It was found that Kail was not a licensed chauffeur, atfd a charge on that ground waa placed against-him. While attempting to turn around on a steep embankment on Pro:pect Drive. Portland Heights, ot 3 o'clock yester day morning, a car driven by J. Vail and owned by L. Collins was over turned down the steep hill and dam aged to the extent of 25 or njore. There were two persons in the car, neither of whom was Injured. NEGRO CHURCH IS BURNED r Metal Hoofs Prevent Stnhborn Fire From Spreading. A stubborn fire broke out yesterday af ternoon about 1 o'clock in a residence at Tenth and Everett arrests, occupied by N. AlllM. The bull dins In which It start ed and the African Methodist Episcopal Church, next- door, were destroyed and other hnilrllnes abutting the two were badlv damaged. The fire is believed to have started from hot ashes, dumped between the buildings. Metal roofs on other buildings prevented further damage. A strong wind was mow ing, and the roof of a residence diagonally across the block from the point of origin eauelit Are. It was auickly exttnguisnea Services at the negro church had just been concluded when the fire broke out and the building was empty. The pastor. Rev. F. O. Barr. said that $3000 insurance was carried on tho building and contents, which well covers- the loss. SCRI3ES INVITED TO DINE Members of Press Club Will Guests of Commercial Club. Be The Portland Press Club will be the guestn of the Commercial Club end the publicity Bureau of the ' Commercial Club, at a luncheon Sunday, Sept. IS. The Invitation was extended to the club nt its meeting yesterday noon. Tli9 luncheon was proffered in recognition of The advance styles of Fall and Winter Woolens have arrived and are now open for your inspection. MAKER Of 231 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND ORISON- MENS CLOTHES the organization of local newspaper men into a club, not only for their own bene fit, but to give Portland an Institution that will -assist materially in promoting all things that may be beneficial to the city. Members' of the family of the late Har vey W. Scott, editor of The Orcgonian, througrt Leslie M. Scott, presented the club with a life-sized portrait of the well known editor. In recognition of the man who did so much in the field of newspa perdorri the portrait was assigned to the place of honor on the walls of the club rooms. The Portland Ad Club presented a. re quest to affiliate with tho Press Club, and'have joint usage of the lattcr's rooms for meetings and social purposes. The request was referred tn a pperinl com mittee, which will report at the next regular meeting. The Press Club has fitted up rooms In tho Merchants Trust building. FOR LABOR DAY. Reduced Kates. v Rate of 75 cents .'11 be made for the round trip Monday, September 5, 1910. to Eatacada. Trains leave East Water and Morri son streets, 6:55 A. M., 7:r-0 A. M. and every hour up to and 'ncluding 6:S0 P. M. Tickets must be procured to secure this rate. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY. Take the J INE THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 Oregon Railroad 4b Navigation Co. Oregon Short Line, I nioo Pnclflc. Chicago & Northwestern. AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNAL PROTECTION All the Way. EXCURSION FARES From Portland to CHICAGO AND RETURN $72.50 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN $67.50 KANSAS CITY AND RETURN $60.00 RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31ST. OREGON -WASHINGTON LIMITED Finely equipped through train. Perfect Dining-car service. Leaves Portland daily 10 A. M. Purchase tickets'and make reservations at our city ticket office, Third and Washington streets. WM. McMURRAY, Gen. Passenger Agent. Portland, Or.