The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 06, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 46

The Sunday Oregonian., September 06, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 10, Image 46

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1908)

Prev Page of 62 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 62 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr 10 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 6, 1908. HOSTS OF LABOR WILL BE IN LINE Nearly Eight Thousand Men to Appear in Notable Parade. FAIR GROUNDS PROGRAMME Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Lne and Others Will Deliver Ad dresses Before Series of Sports, Including Tug - of - War. , Between TOO and X0 union men and Women are expected to participate In the street Dirado tomorrow that will precede the formal exercises In celebration of Labor day by organized labor In this city, Probably 75 unions will take part In the Street demonstration, which will surpass t, 1 .:) I. I " I 1L I. C. Mathem, of Carprmim' I'Bloa, Cmd Marshal of Parade. the Initial effort of the trades unionists last year, when this annual holiday was observed formally by the laboring people of Portland for the first time. With but few exceptions all of the retail and whole sale houses of the city will remain closed for the day and business "will be prac tically suspended M. C. Mathers, of the Carpenters' Union, will be the grand marshal, and in direct ing the street parade, which will move from Seventh and Salmon streets prompt ly at 14 o'clock, will be assisted by 14 aids. The assistants to Grand Marshal Mathers Include one representative from each of the central labor bodies In the rtty, as follows: J. L. Ledwidge, of the Pulldtng Trades; J. E. Flfleld, of the Federated Trades Council; M. J. Kelly, of the Iron Trebles, and John White, of the Waterfront Federation. J. A. Dunn will be chief aid of staff and C. H. Wlckllne will be the messenger aid. W. oflke, William Holt. F. L. Crockwell end C. A. Anderson will be assigned to the carriages and each of the four divisions of which the street parade will consist will be in charge of one of the aids as follows: First division, J. L. Ledwidge; second division, P. P. Fl!her: third division. R. O. BectdV; fourth division, J. W. Holman. Address by Governor. J. D. M. Crockwell, of the Electrical Workers, will be the chairman of the day and will preside at the literary exercises which will be held In tile Oriental build in? at the Lie wis and Clark Exposition grounds, beginning st 1 P. M. The pro gramme will Include addresses by Gov ernor Chamberlain. Mayor Lane. C. O. Young. National organiser of the Ameri can Federation of Labor: PI J. Lewis, D. IA. White and W. 8. U'Ren. The formation of the parade will be as follows. First division Platoon of police. Grand Marshal Mathers and aids, carriage - containing J. D. M. Crock well, chairman of the day. Gov ernor Chamberlain. Mayor Lane and C. O Young: second carriage, contain ing D. A. White. E. J. Lewis and W. 8. VRen; Iron Trades Council, headed by Brown's band. Second division First section forms on west side of Park south of Salmon Garment-Workers' float, Tomllnson's band, garment-workers, cigarmakers, tailors, teamsters, bakers and confec tioners. Second section, form on east side of rWest Park south of Salmon Beer drivers end bottlers, brewers, freight handlers, leather-workers, cooks' and waiters' tal ly ho. Third section, form on north side of (Salmon, west of Park Pressmen's union, printers, photo engravers, sailors. Fourth section, form on east side of !West Park and north of Salmon Shingle weavers, stage and theatrical workers, tereotypers and electrotypers. Third division First section, form on west side of Park street, south of Sal tnon Carpenters' float, DeCaprlo's band. Carpenters' Union. No. BO. Car penters' Union, No. 808. shinglers. Second section, form on east side of Park, south of Salmon Painters, elec trical workers, tile setters. Third section, form on west side of Iark. north of Salmon Steamf ltters', plumbers, plasterers in automobiles, bricklayers. Fourth section, form on east side Park street, north of Salmon Elevator constructors' float, elevator construc tors, building laborers, bridge and structural iron workers. Fourth division First section, form on Seventh, south of Salmon Krayer's band, longshoremen's union. No. 6, longshoremen's union. No. 5. Second section, form on east Bids of Seventh, south of Salmon Riggers and liners, gralnhandlers' union. No. 4. Third section, form on north side of Salmon, east side of Seventh Ship carpenters and Joiners, engineers. The various union organizations in each division are expected to assemble at 9:30 o'clock that the parade may move promptly at 10 A. M. The follow ing will be the line of march: From Seventh and Salmon, east on Salmon to Fourth, south to Madison, east to Third, north to Burnslde, west to Fifth, south to Taylor, west to Sixth, north to Glisan. east to Fifth, north to Hoyt, west to Sixth, countermarch on Sixth to Yamhill, west to Seventh, north to fitark and disband. Addresses and Music. The exercises at the Oriental build ing will begin promptly at 1 P. M.. and will include the following programme: .4lrrss Chairman J. D. M. Ooekwell -'ocal aolo "Star Spaxsied Banner" Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp AcootnpeiileA br Mrs. Crawford. iaddress . .Governor Chamberlain kAone - .C O. Young Violin solo Master Ward Alden Assisted by Miss Fran cm Batchclor. Address .Mayor Lane Adrtrex E. J. Lewis Solo "My Country "Tie. of Thee", Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp Address D. A. White Address W. S. U'Ren A programme of miscellaneous sports will begin on the' exposition grounds at 1:30 P. M., followed at 3:30 P. M. by a slide for life by Professor Wildes from the dome of the Agricultural building to the ground, a distance of 280 feet. At 1:45 P. M.. there will be a tug of war between four teams, the Building Trades against the Federated Trades and the Iron Trades against the Water Front Federation. The two winning teams In this preliminary con test will settle the championship at 4:45 P. M. Teams from the Building Trades and the Federated Trades will play a match game of baseball on the Vaughn-street grounds at 4 P. M. Several contests will be held between the different unions at 4:15 P. M-. Including the fol lowing events: Nail driving, pole climb ing. Joint wiping, door hanging and hole boring. Princess Flavla, "Queen of the Air," will give a balloon ascension at 5 P. M. Dancing, which will begin In the Oriental building at 4 o'clock, will con tinue until midnight. Prizes will be awarded for the couples excelling in the waits and the two-step. LIBRARY IS FURBISHED UP Improvements In the Circulating Room News Xotes for Members. The circulating room of the public li brary baa undergone transformation dur ing the past week and, with fresh cal cimine upon the walls, the noiseless cork carpet, and a new desk, which facilitates business, it Is a most attractive room. In spite of the heat of the Summer days, the attendance and circulation have kept up very well, during the past month the total circulation of books from all places being 26.774. Eighteen hundred and thirty-four of these books were circulated from the East Side branch, 2101 from Alblna, 1071 from Sellwood. 36a from county stations, and the balance from the main library. There are now 22,108 library members In the city and county. Dr. C H. Chapman will hold a course of free lectures every Saturday evening during the Winter In the patent room of the library. These will be practical lectures upon the calculus and mathemat ics applied to electricity. They will be Illustrated with the blackboard. Books upon these subjects will be found In the library. The class will be limited by th else of the .room; there are still a few vacancies and it to advisable for those considering the lectures to apply Immediately. The Sellwood branch library Is again open from 2 o'clock in the afternoon un til 9:30 at night. The main library will be open on La bor Day for reading only from 2 o'clock until 8. The branches and reading-rooms will be closed. On September 24 an examination will be held for library assistants. Those wishing positions will kindly consult with the librarian before September 20. WEDS TWICE IN GIRLHOOD Beatrice- 1111, Xot Yet 18, at Altar Second Time. "VTo rriaA lf f a widow, and married again before she had reached the age of 18 years is the matrimonial history of Beatrice Martell LallL It was necessary for her father, John Martell, to give his written consent to both marriages. In September, 1907, Beatrice Martell married Adolfo Lalll. and In a short time was nfr wiHow Ymrprdav she again ap peared at the Courthouse for a marriage license, and a permit was Issued for her wsriritrur tn P. Donofrlo. of Seattle. The bride Is now 17 years of age. Railroads to Observe Labor Day. Railroad offices of the city will ob serve tomorrow as a holiday and will remain closed all day. The many em ployes of the railroads In the city will have ample opportunity to rest from their labors and enjoy the day as they see fit. Many of the men In the branches of the service represented In the various labor organizations will be in the line of march of the Labor day parade. AUSTRALIA WILL MAKE WEAPONS Government Money for Small Arms Factory and Cor dite Plant. WAR SPIRIT IS AROUSED Great Commonwealth Feels That It Has Delayed Preparations for Self-Defense Entirely Too Long. SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Aug. 29. .Spe cial.) Australia has decided to manu facture her own rifles and ammunition. In the closing days of last session the Federal House of Representatives voted a sum for the establishment of cordite and small arms factories. The former Is to be located on the Saltwater River, near Melbourne, where an area of 250 acres has been selected. It is estimated that the maximum capacity of the works will be about 150 tons of cordite ner annum, although the actual out put is likely to be very much less. The traditional policy of employing Aus tralians will be followed as tar as pos sible, but the Minister of Defense has announced his intention of importing a few skilled men lor the more tecnnicat operations. The small arms ' factory is to be es tabllshed in Lithgow, near the works where Australian Iron Is being pro duced. The machinery is to bo of the most modern type, and will be capable of producing 45.000 rifles a year. It is hoped that both factories will bo In operation about 18 months hence. In various quarters the opinion is ex pressed that the establishment of these works has . been delayed quite long enough. It has been felt that the en tire dependence of the Commonwealth upon external sources' for the means of defense was undesirable, if not danger ous. The Sydney Mall thus sums up the situation: "When we have these factories the patriotic Australian will breathe a lit tle easier. While we are dependent upon the outside world for guns and ammunition, our position Is serious be yond all exaggeration. Even the half barbarous Ameer of Afghanistan has his small and big gun factories, with the supplementary machinery for turn ing out the requisite ammunition for both, and the spectacle of a community so far advanced in civilization as the Commonwealth, so self-assertive in its policy toward powerful alien races, and so isolated from auxiliary nations, without the appliances to make even the small arms and cartridges for its slender forces, was one of almost mani acal folly. "That, with such tremendous prepara tions for war apparent almost every where else, this commonwealth should have spent seven years wrangling over domestic problems and hoity-toity poll tics, over 'hatteTs' and 'potters,' Instead of providing for Itself the primary es sentials of self-defense. Illustrates in a remarkable way the gambling spirit of the Australian people, which thus lightly staked what was nothing lees than na tional existence against the chances of war." Excursion to Klamath Falls. Nearly 100 business men left the city at 1:80 this morning on the Southern Pacific train for Klamath Falls. A spe cial excursion was run by the company to give people of this city who- are In terested a chance to see what Klamath country offers to Investors. A similar excursion was run a few weeks ago that was very successful. Interest in the Klamath country Is growing among Portland people, as Is evidenced by the two excursions. BRITISH CABINET MEMBER TO WED DAUGHTER OP LATE SECRETARY OF LLOYD'S I , o. x' .... ... ; ' ' ..... -tity-.--' - - y : . . v. if-" '5zystJ 4 MISS CLEMENTINE HOZIER. LONDON, Sept. 6. (Special.) The engagement of Winston Churchill, president of the Board of Trade In the British Cabinet, to Miss Clementine Hoxier, has caused tremendous interest among the mem bers and employes at Lloyd's, where the bride-elect's father, the late Colonel Sir Henry Hozler, was for many years secretary, and was im mensely popular. Taking the members of Lloyd's as a whole, the"y are much opposed to the political views of Mr. Churchill, and some have gone so far In very recent times as to attribute all the depression In the Stock Ex change and in the city generally to the government, of which Mr. Churchill Is the particular ornament. But members and employes alike have agreed to forget all about politics and only to remember their late and much-beloved chief. Sir Henry Hosier, and they are now subscribing to make one of the hand somest gifts ever offered by a business body to Mr. Churchill's bride. The gift will probably be a complete service of silver. You'll find a noticeable disposition on our part to treat our patrons fairly and squarely it is the governing principle of thi3 store. You'll find us broad and liberal in all matters, meeting our customers more than half way. . Our Dignified Credit System is far reaching in its helpful ness adjusting itself to the requirements and circumstances of each individual customer. We grant greater freedom to patrons in making their payments than any other store in this locality. It is a credit system 'which you desire and will appreciate. Just now we are particularly well prepared to supply you with just what you want.' Assortments and varieties were never better balanced, and prices and terms were never, more attractive to the careful buyer than they are now. We know ours is a showing of furniture that you will be very glad to see and to make your selections from so don't delay visiting our display. Below we have listed a few of the many articles on which we have placed special terms.- r DRESSERS f $1 Down; wmmm No89K: Pacific Oak Dresser, 18x3S serpentine top, oblong shaped mirror .,..fr!:"...i.,. $15.00 No. 7803: Step dresser, made of -well-seasoned hard wood, an oval French bevel plate mirror 16x24. For a combi nation commode and dresser C1C flf this is well worth... lU.UU No. 7S0: Dresser in Pacific oak, land scape mirror, bevel plate 20x24, serpen tine top, well made and CI 7 Rfl finished. Worth 1 1 .0 U No. 3049: Solid oak dresser, diamond shaped mirror, bevel plate .19x19, ser pentine top 20x42. This dresser has 4 drawers and is a splendid flfl value at fLL.VV No.' 930: Princess dresser, in white ma ple, serpentine top and top drawer, French bevel plate mirror C1R Of) 18x30. Worth -JUU.UU $1 Week IRON BEDS TTiTTTT III III Pi A- i ' ' No. 6332: Iron Bed, full size or three-quarter; green or white enamel; CO Cfj value........ MswU No. 7150: Iron Bed, bow foot, brass rod, full ' size or three-quarter, green or white ffO CQ enamel; value 'JUOU No. 7196: Vernis Martin, full size Iron Bed, continuous posts. This bed also comes -CQ Cf in size and white enamel. Value. .PvUU No. 2170 : Full size Iron Bed, continuous posts, scroll pattern, green enamel. $10 00 Worth ............. No. 9376 : Iron Bed, full size, heavy continuous heart-shaped posts, green and white and blue and white combination. Extra (111 value " uu No. 6127: Full size Iron Bed, continuous posts, cream and Vernis Martin' upright C5 flfl posts. Value ' CHAIRS and ROCKERS No. 3606 : Golden oak rocker, 5-ply quarter-sawed oak veneer spat and back, opera pattern. t19 Rfl Well worth... It.JU " i No. 3657: Golden oak rocker, opera seat and back, high back, ff 1 1 Cfl very comfortable. Worth 9 . No. 672: Armchair, golden oak, rIoss finish, wood seat, bams- . ter back Worth , .$8.00 No, 3251 Quarter-sawed oak armchair in golden finish, hand rubbed and pol ished. We have rocker (110(1 to match, each It.UU No. 6162AL: Wax golden oak rocker, genuine leather seat, wide slat back, square design; chair to Rfl match. Value of each J I U Kitchen Specials Regular $1.25 Savory Qfjp Roasters UUw Regular 50c nickel- 00r plated Coffee Pots Regulas $1.25 Mrs. Qflr Potts Sad Irons JUU r Kitchen Specials Regular 40c Glass 9 'if Flower Vases. Regular 20c nickel- 1 ftp plated Cake Trays. Ul Regular $1.50 Glass QCn Water Sets OJl BUFFALO BILL TO EXHIBIT AVIID WEST 6 HOW SOOX WILIi REACH THIS CITY. Historical Display Contains Pictur esque Fteatures Illustrative of Plains. After touring Great Britain and Con tinental Europe for the past four years, Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders of the World Is home again. Arrangements have been perfected for the exhibition to appear in this city. September 25 and 26, at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets. Exactly aa given in Madison-Square Garden, New York City, when the show opened its tour this Spring, the performance will be presented without curtailment or changes of any sort. Buffalo Bill has been abroad so long that his home-coming affords what is practically a novelty in arenlc entertain ment. During his absence the little folks have grown Into youths and young ladles and those of us who saw the exhibition years ago will take equal interest in seeing It all over again. There will be real novelty provided In many features of the programme and for the home coming tour of this foremost among arenlc institutions, two spectacular fea tures have been prepared as special at tractions. Pleases Europe's Rulers. During the four separate tours of Europe which Buffalo Bill has made, he has presented his historical entertain- . i io Jiffaran MintHp. before 1UCUI ,11 AO 1.41 ...1 . , crowned heads and plebeians, and in a vast . .. . . 1 UnoUch. majority or instances speaking person was a rarity. But In all his travels he has depicted the conquest and eventual civilization of the Indian, and has presented scenes of historic events with unfailing ndellty and with success which has astounded the skep tical. He has done more than any other American to open the book of our early history before the eyes of Europeans and they have looked with admiring eyes upon the wonders there unfolded. ixrkii w . ..hihlHnn will fv nrftrtlcallv new this season, the display will, of course, conform to the general style of .entertainment which Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) has always prestmtu, historical In its fundamental principle, original in its conception and maintain ance, unique as an arenlc entertainment, and in a class all by itself among out-of-door amusements. There will be a number of special features In the depart ment of rough-riding and general eques- tmicvo BnH therA will be two spe cial exhibits which have been exclusively designed and perfected for the present tour. The topping features of the programme will be the pantomimic melodrama "The Great Train Hold-Up," and "The Bandit Hunters of the Union Pacific,", together with "The Battle of Summit Springs." These separate and distinct features will depict two Important eras In Western development the conquering and subjec tion of the barbaric red man and the fast-disappearing hoard of bandits who followed the trail of the coloniser and preyed upon the railroad and express companies in their advance across the plains. - The Congress of Rough Riders of the World will constitute an important fao . i .u vViihittnn jiTiri will nresent a lut in - - - display of equestrian expertness and an exhibition of nerve, skill and manly daring which is sure to excite enthusiastic aixniration. Horsemen of all nations will vie In feats of fearlessness, and our own American-bred cowboys will be not the least factor in the stirring picture of primitive history. Defeat Schoolhouse by One Vote. At the meeting of the taxpayers of HarmnAv School District. Clackamas County, near Milwaukle. W. H. Counsel presiding, the 7-mill tax with which to erect a four-room schoolhouse was de feated by one vote. It was a lively meet ing. One speaker, a woman, declared that the present building is In such bad condition her daughter was compelled to wear overshoes In the schoolhouse In order to keep her feet dry- It was said that the present one, which contains two rooms, has stood more than 35 years and Is no longer suitable for school pur poses. Opposition to the tax rallied Its full force, and It Is said that the sup porters were caught napping. At the annual meeting the directors were In structed to erect the building, but the meeting failed to vote the tax at the time. Chairman Counsel announced that a special meeting of the directors will be held next week, when It Is expected that another meeting of the taxpayers will be called for to again vote on the build ing tax. 1 7 1 Pi iano Y allies We have a few used pianos which we will sell Tuesday at very low prices. We wish to clean up these used pianos to make room or the new Fall stock which is now arriving in carload ship ments. Terms on these used pianos to suit purchasers. One fine. ' large upright, regular J300 value, looks like new, only..g248 Large upright, ebony case, fine value. $10.00 cash and 6.00 Per month. . . , 8168 Small-sized piano, a - bargain, J7.00 cash and $5.00 per month. ..$156 We could list many more, but these arc sufficient to inform you of the splendid values which we have. Pos sibly you may want a player piano. We have them. We rent and tune pianos. Si, erman. Clay S Co. Opposite Postoffiee, Sixth and Morri son sireeu Victor Talking; Machine Dealers. GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota writes: "As a resnlt of using Dunderlne, my hair ts dote to five feet In length," Beautiful Hair at Small Cost HAIR troubles. like many other disesses, have been wrongly diagnosed and altogether mis understood. The hair itself is not the thins to be treated, for the reason that it is simplpa product of the acalp and wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp Is the very soil in which the hair is pro duced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should receive the attention i results are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with a view of making it grow and become more beautiful the soil in which the plant grows must be attended to. Therefore, the acalp in which tha hair grows must receive the attention if you are to expect it to grow and become more beautiful. Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying op, or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon ( a plant or evefn a tree would die under almllar conditions.) The natural thing to do in either case. Is to feed and replenish the soil -or scalp as the case may be, and your crop will grow and multiply as nature intended It should. Knowlton's Danderine has a moat wonder ful effect upon the hair glands and tiaauaa of the acalp. it is the only remedy for the hair ever discovered that la similar to the natural hair fooda or liquida of the scalp. It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilar ating and life-producing qualities. One 25-cent bottle is enough to convince you of its great worth as a hair growing and hair beauti fying remedy try it and aee for yourself. NOW at all druggists In three sizes, 25c. 5Go and 91-00 per bottle. ( : ;. 'J .'77v ' S3. si s. t fr ail, Thisf Out FREE To show how quickly Dtadirlnt acts, we will send a large sam ple free by return mail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the KNOWLTOX DMOEHIKE CO., CHICAGO, ILL, with their name and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pay postage.