THE OREGON SUNDAY ' 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER : 6, 1808.
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Portland Agehts for "Nemo Duttcrlclc Patterns. Columbm Yarns
mm
Mr ' V Will Be Closed All Day
MIX- y!AJU
Tomorrow (Labor Day)
Greatest Demonstration Ever Made By
Skilled Labor Will Be Witnessed Mon
ARCH JNPARADE
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JMe Very Bfet;.Efii
"Worth," Druilhe, Constantinidis, Pcrdonx & Cic, Bechoff,-David & Cie, M. Draunstein
Maliies to $150 onf Salel
day, Which Is Labor Day Business
Will Be Generally Suspended in City.
Aameeeeeee4t44r w e)ton Went Park street and1 Salmon south
. I K7niiiiuii. A win up lou u; niv
...... ... . . . . .garment-workers', float, followed by tha
No freight wlU.ba accepted by garment-workers, Tomllnaon'a band, tha
tha railroads for shipment from
Portland Labor day. The whole
sale grocery atorea and nearly
alt tha business houaea will be
closed all day. Butcher ahopa
and a few othera will remain
open till noon.
Th man of tha hour In Portland, to
morrow, will be tha . "man In- the over
alls." Step to on aide when you see
- him coming. If you are a magnate with
a high silk hat and a glossy Prince Al
bert, doff the hat and sidetrack the
1 'garment of regal appellation. If you
- are a pink tea leader and are wearing
a lovely creation of -Paquln's or the
equally noted Mr. Worth, debouch Into
' a convenient stairway or nug me steps
. of your automob)le, if you would avoid
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twhimmiiTi"-' -i nviiiaiJ'rJ-
clgarmakera, tailors, teamaters. bakers
and confectioners., Tha second section
win nave in Una tha beer drivers and
bottlers, the brewers, freight handlers,
leather workers, and cooks and waiters
In a tally-ho. Tha third section will bs
led by tha preesman, after whom. In or
der, will march the printers, photo en
gravers and Paolflo aallora' union. In
tha fourth section will ba tha shlnsie
wearers, stage and theatrical workers
and tha stereotype re and electrotypers.
Carpenters X.ead Division.
Third division Forms on ' Park ' and
Salmon streets, facing Salmon. ' Tha
first aectlon of this division will ba lad
by De ,Caprlo's band, then.' In order,
tha Carpenters' union, local No. SO and
local No. 808, and, bringing; up tha rear,
the shlnglera. Tha second section will
consist of tha painters, electrical work
ers and tile aetters In that order. The
third section, lead ' by the' ateamflttars,
will be wound up by tha plumbers In au
tomobiles and the plasterers and brick
layers. At tha head of the fourth sec
tion will be tha elevator constructor'
float, followed by the elevator construct
ors, Duiiding laborers and bridge and
structural iron workers.
Fourth division Section I will form
on Seventh and Salmon streets facing
Salmon. This mill be preceded by Kray
fi bind followed by the longshore
men's unions. No. 6 and No. I. Section
I Will be led bv the rls-rera anif llnora
followed by the grain handlers. Sec
tion s win Drinr tin tne rear or the iw.
rade. In this section will be the shio
carpenters and Joiners and tha engf-1
Una of icaroh.
The column will start from Salmon!
and Seventh streets and will traverse
tne rouowing route: East on Salmon to
Fourth: south to Madison: east to I
Third; north to Burnslde; west to
Firth: south to Taylor:' went to Sixth:
north to Glisan; east' to Fifth; north to
Hoyt; west to Sixth; countermarch on
bixtn to Yamhill: west to Seventh:
norm 10 oiars ana a is nana. 1
10:00 a. m. Selection, Mrs. Ellen
Chairman J. D. M. Crock well, of
the Labor. Day Parade. .
contact with the honest grlma of la
bor. For on this one day of , all the
year the skilled proletarian is by right
of effort entitled to the light of way
and all others must bow to him as he
passes. Tomorrow is JLabor day.
Never before in the hlstoryof Port
land, or the northwest, has the day
been observed as if will be this year.
The mammoth nararie in four diviaiona
win numner - in marching array t.vvv
members of 70 different unions. - Gov
ernor Chamberlain and Mayor Lane and
v other-citizens high In the limelight of
publics approbation will salute the proud
i holder of a union card and his family
!and from all sides will the glad) hand
s- f welcome be extended.
- Hundreds of dollars have , been .spent
by the committee la charge of the.exer-
- clses tomorrow to make the day one
that every union man will . remember
- 'for years to come. The Oriental bund
ling at the fair grounds where the pro-
pram . of speaking will be carried out,
. has been transformed Into a fairy
.. bower of beauty by a thousand willing
bands. To make the day a pleasant one
for the families of the union man an
. Interesting series of amusements and I
' athletic contests has also been arranged
: for. These will all take place at the
fair grounds.' A dance will crown the
djiv h enlovment ' .
Following Is the list of aides who will
assist Grand Marshal M. L. Mathers in
conducting the big parade:
Division commanders A. Hansen P,
' P. Fisher. R. O. Itector and J. W. Hoi
man; chief aide, J. A. Punn; messenger
aide. C E. Wickllne; staff aides, W.
Noffke. F. U Crock well, W. Holt and
A C A. Anderson.
The four divisions will form at 9:30
and the parade will move promptly at 10
- o clock on the stroke or the lire bell
The first section of the first division
will form on Salmon street and Seventh
facing east. This will be led by a
jjlatoon of police, following which will
be the grana marsnai ana nis stair,
speakers in carriages, Brown's band, and
the Iron trades union in order. In the
, first carriage will be Chairman' of the
lay, J. D. M. Crockwell, Governor Cham
berlain, Mayor Lane and National Or
. ranizer C. O. Young of the American
Federation.
In the second carriage will be p. J.
lwls, . A. White and W. S. U'Ren of
Oregon City.
Second division First section forms
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M. L. JIatherg. of the Staff, in Charge
of the Labor Day Exercises.
uooerg Tripp. Mrs. Crawford, accom
panist; first speaker. Governor Cham-
oeriam; second speaker. V. O. Toung;
violin solo, Ward Alden, accompanied
by Miss Francis Bachelor; addresses by
Mayor Lane and E. J. Lewis; selection,
Mrs. Tripp: addresses by D. A. White
and W. S. U'Ren.
Miscellaneous sport start" at 1:80 and'
will be as follows: Fat men's race; fat
women's race; 100-yard dash: 60-yard
dash, broad jump, high jump, slow bicycle
race; ladies' race; boys' (under 12) race;
girls' (under 12) race. - Slide for life at
J. -30 o'clock. Tugs-of-war. Building
Trades versus Federated Trades ana
Iron Trades versus Waterfront at J:48
o'clock. Ball game at 4' o'clock. Nail-
driving with lath and shingle tools for
a prize. Pole-climbing, with lineman's
tools for prizes. Joint wiping with
olumbers' tools for nrise. Door-hancine.
with carpenters' tools for prizes, at 4:15.
Final pull between the two winding
team In tug-of-war at 6 o'clock. Bal
loon ascension by Princess Flavia at 4
o'clock. Dancing In the Oriental build
ing at 6 olock.
The ball rame will be played on the
league grounds. Manager McCredle hav
ing promised the use of the diamond for
the teams not later than 4.: SO.
FINE OFFERINGS COME
. FOR COMBINATION SALE
Consignments of the finest sho
horses and cattle ever offered to the
farmers and breeders of the northwest
. are found In the list of entries in the
elect combination sale wblrb will be
held here the four'h and fifth days of
the Country club rare meet and stock
xposltlon. The offerings have Just
been checked over and the number
'which has been found eligible according
to the rules of the al has twvn tabu
lated. Tto breeders who are invariably
Interested In such sales will have the
best opportunity ever given to replenish
their bcrds In whale er class of stock
they are developing.
The entries include the finest lot of
reg!tred standard-bred stalllnns from
California: triers will be the-Glen Gor
don Ordewdales. rramplon end grand
rbsmplons la other clave, and (he list
of cattle are fully ip to tbe standard of
ew'Vllenre shown among the horsea The
Aabtimer berd, t he flneet tjrpe of milk
ing tra'.n hnrthorna in Ameri la
) ie1: rlerdid srmupe of HerefM. ;
hrei Angus and -Callows rs efferj
a i'r ar!ety for la breeders 1o w!
f-m. All ef thea saimals 1 1 r te
t-i.irH In the shw ring before th-r sre
rTere1 for sstl. "Hi complete list of
entries sccrei rws; ,
jtsg-lstarst Clylssdalss
Mr-Qaeen s mJ. li t!, yeerliiig nd.
I 4? - je. IK, rhirpti mare at
I .,!-end f ' ;e rk.
l-tke I'ee t?t4; fet . BartM
1! rir vr-ywr-old rnarea, weigh-
I
- i K t? 41. i4 OwtKi RelKe.
' ? t - r t -j ear-.l fntr. wrtgh-
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'..- 1! irM fir.
t 1 , nil?, year:!r,g
Glen Gordon Maid. 13,697, and Glen
Gordon Bess, 13.S9S, pair of matched
yearling fillies. -
Blossom, registered four-yea rrold
mare. '
High-hoo. 45,771, registered standard
bred stallion.
Consignment of Hugh Neabit, Chlma
cum. Mash., and five others Western
Boy, 12,011. champion three-year-old
Civdesdals stallion at Washington state
fair, 1907, and other shows; Victoria
Glory. 11.811. three-year-old show mare.
Consignment of I. D. Chsppefte, Hills
hfcro. Or. Kin goo JS 472, g-year-old
standard-bred stallion- -r- Norval King.
2:12k. dam br Onward 1:411: Bramfn'rd
Boy, 2:22", fancy roadster; Iowa Boy,
1:1S4. great racs and matinee perform
er; Alia Norte. 2:1H; Lenmeetta.
2 2SV: Ohio Bov. tmrt Direr: KIiit
Grooe. registered standard-bred' mare:
OxaJa T.. flllr fcr Hal B.. 2:S4li. dam
Lenmeeta, 2:2iV; Indian Oirl and bay
mare tli. by Captain McKinner.
Consignment of Dr. A. Ds Foe. Pteaa.
anton. Cal. Frank Cooly. 42.COO. 4 -rear-
oil standard-bred stallion br Mendo
rino, dam Rose .McKinner by McKlnney,
2:11 a; Varroe 44.'(l. standard-bred 4
vea r-old ataillon bv Nutcimi tviiir.a
dam Carrie Malone. dam of Rar O
Light 2 : bay stan4ard-brd atatllon
y-r Mendocino, dam Sonoma, 2 il. br
Electioneer. 12J.
Coaalgcment of W. T. McBriAe, Port
land, Or. Malrlna, black mare, by Mc
Kinner. 2:11: Alvena ch. filly, by
Nutwood Wflkea. Sam Malvloa. bv Mc
KlnrKT. 3 11W, twe otaera, atfaadard-
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Portland's Leading Cloak anrj Suit Store announces for Tuesday's
selling the Great Semi-Annual offering of Paris Model; Suits at a
price that hardjy covers the duty on each garment Magnificent
and original models from world-renowned s Parisian makers-
Worth, M. Braunstein, : Victor Druilhe, Perdoux?& Cie, Bechoff,
T David & Cie, D. Solovici and H. Simmoyse, C. H. Constantinidis,-
ana many otners or equal lame These garments imported bv the
leading New. York manufacturers and used as models in designing
the new American-made suits for Fall and WinterThe manufac-
turers having adopted their best features to their own product and
V arc now ready to dispose of them at a fraction of their real worth
This lot of 50. we SeCured from eicht of the bent known mannfar-
Arers in New York byour cloak chief on a recent visit to the mar-
get ah are peautitui novelty suits ot exquisite style and material
Medium and long jackets elaborately trimmed in fancy braid, sat
in bands and braided in pattern effect, some have fancy vests of vel
vet, satin and self material these vests are a few inches above the
waist-band, and the skirts are Princess, sheath and Directoire ef
fect Also have belt that extends about three inches above the
v waist-band and to meet the vests of these semi-fitted empire coats
Others are more strictly tailor-made with semi, or tight-fitting
back and single or double-breasted front All are trimmed more
or lesg Others have a cutaway jacket slashed up the sides with
dainty vest and straight Directoire collar All have the very new
est sleeves in long, tight-fitting style The materials include
broadcloth, serge, whipcord, velour and worsteds Black, navy
blue, brown and royal All new, imported suits, rich, high clasi
aiyl exclusive -Apparel that will appeal to the best dressed woman
in the community Remember there's only 50 garments all told
You'll have to plan to be here early Tuesday '0 "a "cy.
morning if you want one of the best suits at -vj B
this marvelously low price Vals. to $150, at Sr-
Se our big 5th-St. window display Store closed all day tomorrow
New Suits, Costumes, Coats, Wrap3
Auto Coats, Waists,TeagpvynstEtc.
Portland's greatest showing 'of women's, misses' and children's
ready-to-wear apparel for Fall and Winter is rapidly nearing com-
nletion All that's new and pretty in the fashion world is reore-
sented New, high-class apparel for all occasions Beautiful tai
lored suits in all grades Plain and fancy trimmed novelties, cos
tumes and wraps for evening and theatre wear, coats for street
wear, coats for motoring Tailored waists, for morning wear,
waists for afternoon wear, waists for evening wear The big
second-floor Cloak Store is just filled to overflowing with attract
ive garments of all kinds and always at the
most' reasonable prices School and dress
apparel for misses and children Call on us
Adyaiice Showing of New Millinery
Tuesday and Wednesday advance opening display and sale of new Fall and Winter Headgear for women who are
now ready to discard their summer hats- Beautiful, new creations, the newest and prettiest effects shown by leading
New York and Paris milliners Tailored hats, dress hats, for evening wear Every new shape and trimming, and
you'll find our prices the most reasonable in the city We also call attention to the new school and dress hats for
misses and children All newest and prettiest styles in extraordinary variety and at all prices 2d floor Entire stock
. , ,. of new Baby Bonnets. :
bred
Conalrsatent ef it f ir-t ji.v.
Jak rot, bay retain. fxiT. by
?,ir, Tspar, Mack mare, tmtter " r
Iet Norte 2: Orer el, hr ftlly.
frr, by Kl al; The Wra, ba mare,
trMer. I rmo ,
rr Frank ft Atlev, Ros
t"o't Or.. I he4 of standard -bred
C('rH br Thw artaws. Fpa-r-.
V. ai lial tuaoa, rttr, um
2:20. by Hal DUlard, t:044, dam by
Online.
Conalmed bv A. S. Glle, Chinook.
Wash, two three-year-old shtfs stal-
llona
Consigned by A. TvXJlese., PortUnd.
Or.. Nellie M., standard-bred mare, oy
Harry Mc. by McKlnnsy, 211.
ran Brsa aorthOTas.
Consigned by W. O. Minor. Mountain
Vallev farm. Heppner, Or, LAdy. roan
cow. by Imported RudOlsrtoo Bur, 3S9,-
wood, red cow; Onward Lad. red bull.
by Star Onward, :!.. wnn,t xw,
212.(74. whits bufU by Qnward Bloom,
Conalfnea OT rna; orown, i -',1
stock farm. Carlton. Or. 8cottlsh Was
ter. 111. six: Marssman. iwz.vim.
ronalane'i br Srhmltt Broa, Oreson
City. Or. Two hifh-re4 cows and two
yonnf nulla
Conslsned by J. W. BaDey, dispersion
sale of tbs Ashhtirner snllkins; strain
Bhortborns. Brrlnatoa Duke (herd
bull) Cows: Baden Gwynne, elerenth;
Frantic, forty-second: Frantic, twenty
ninth: Fldset, thirty-fourth; Ftdret.
thirty-fifth: Baden Owrnn. twelfth;
Frsntlc, fifty-fourth; . Fltdaret. fortieth;
Frantle. fifty-fourth:-Fidget, fortr-sec-vnd
, Fid ret, forty-fourth; Floret. st-ty-erenth:
Frantic, flftj -third; Baden
tlwrnne. fifteenth.
("on r m4 br I. B. O r a Hon. Oak
Creek Stork Farm. Crval?l. Or, Frank.
ri dull, bt ni bov, terrse.
roas car. br Exrert I on Htiit: 1ai,m
C. rd a-d white eo hr 1st Kntrht.
If 1117; ascy. r4 ccw. by l-tref,,..oo,l
142I2S: Clara, roan cow, by Gay Mon
arco ftn, 110991.
Zsrefords.
Consisned by L. B. Geer Son, Oak
Creek Stock farm, Corvallts, Or, Juno,
7!42; Iord Bvron. 271416; Joanna
18017$; Bessie, 272421; Jennie, 1S0.17J
Consigned by A.. H. Barnum, Moro,
ur, uenerai uewey, zoa.Ofca.
Aberdeaa Anf-oa.
Conslmd by R. Wilson. Wilson Stock
Farm, Portland. Or, four head of regis
trrad Aberdeen Anrus eattla thre
youor bulla and one cow, from prlxe
winning strains ana SDiendio md r i.
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Consigned br J. C. Sabln. Harrlahnrv
Or., fire head from his great herd nur.
chased from prise winners at the great
irvi iDi.erDmt.wna4, inicago.
wtmi'Tl I'M iuu;inuini wnicn, II IS
rlslmed. will r re vent a serious wrack
In the erent of a rolllalon.
Why Not Rent a Piano?
Arrangs tn rent ywar rtans now. when
plenty ars te be had. t are anxieva
to nare aa jnanr as pnnioie eut ol the
war before the rush cornea .
We rent a very fine rlano tot It a
month. We hare others for 14 and It,
and ere tl month, and we awnma
eapenee rt carfag where piano Is rte.l
sit mona r insr. Ktlers Mane
Houee, til Washington street, earner
farir. Fh-es Frirsts zekBg It, or
Uoms X-ilia.
A. 0. U. W. TO INAUGURATE
NEW PLAN OF EXPANSION
To stir up tbs membership of tbs
Ancient Order ot United Workmen and
to lead la a campaign of education, first
In Portland, and then throughout the
stats of Oregon. Is ths mission of F.
L. Bonn, grand lecturer of tha order.
who arrived hers from 81 Lonla a few
weeks ago. He bss bea studying ths
"alto at Ion of ths order hers snd baa
decided upon holding a series cf social
meetings where hs sad ths grand of
ficers of the state can meet the mem
bers and explain ts them ths Insurance
and other features of tbs order.
Ths first social session will be held
st the. hall ef Industry lodre No. at
Fle-rentk and Waebtngtnn streets, next
Tuesday n'rht. Feiloalng this similar
sessions alll be announce ror -tne .other
Prrtlanl lodses, and after that the
work will be extended te other cities Is
ths stste.
. - ' Caatpalga ef Sd settle.
Mr TVrin eavs that tbs A- V. W. '
has been at a etan'lati;! In Oregon f t !
ahovt three years, natir, g fro fe t'msj
was at t.-al Uxi aa It-cr eaa ka tales
that was received as a discouragement.
but Mr. Bona declares that tha Increase
hss been more than balanced by In
creased benefits, whlcn he is prepared
to polit out ts all doubters.
lis says there Is a general failure
sren among tbs members, to appre
ciate what Ts aow offered. His object,
therefore. Is te conduct a campaign of
Sducatloa that ths grand of fleers of ths
order la ths state, who ars mostly bus
iness snd professional men and receive
no salary, cannot bs expected to take
time ts maka Hs Is satisfied thst when
ths present plan of operation Is under
stood ths A- O. V. W. wilt tsks on new
life and make large gains in membsr-
shlsi 4hregh the sound, business rrln
eirfes tfca underTr Its operation a
The A. O. V. w. is peculiarly a state-
organisation." said Mr Bona today, "snd
In this reepsx-t It differs from manyi
ether organisations from which 4t Is mm '
ordinarily differentiated. .The money J
clet1 from Its members In Creon
Is dlebnreet here, ssd the Surplus funds
0re ttireated In Oregoei.
rV bars stow rerre ef tlS,e. i
lnreee4 te I er4 I per cent bona All j
I rsred tea 111 calm ars paid, an 1 UrraJ
Is a balance of 120.000 in the ' death
benefit fund. Since the order was or-
fanlxed in this state It haa paid out
2.100,000 In death benefits, and during;
the Isst year It dlaburaed an average
of nearly 11,000 per day for the fami
lies of deceased members. It fs ths
oldest of . ths fraternal benefit orders,
snd It Is now on a basis that must proro
more attractive than ever before.
"There Is in some quarters an Impres
sion from ths name of ths order that It
l confined to worklngmen or mechanica.
That is not true, snd I cannot better il
lustrate the fact than br mentioning tbe
names of some of .those prominent In ths
work In Oregon. Philip Gevurta Is the
graad master workman; C. M. Stead man,
grand recorder: R. Ij. Durham. . grand
treastrrerpr. David Wslker, grand med-
icsi examiner A King ttlison ana J. Ju.
Werleln. members of ths committee on
Jurisprudence: A. W. Alien. T. H. Fearer
and S. M. Dixon, members of the finan
cial committee, and J. L Andersen, of
At ths snclsl sessions to he held eaeh
member will have ths privilege of In-J'
vltlng one outsider, who will bs assured
a pleasant evening, and will share wit A
tns memners in ths Information given
by Mr. Bohn snd the grand officers eon.
cerslng the plans and workings of ths
Workmen In Orenronr - 1
Ftps Orgaas fs Bala.
Tea fins pipe organs' genulns' tuba.
lar pneumstlc action. ud les than twe)
rears, for sale for 11.11 aad ILeoa ra.
sr-tiT-eiy.
Ther sr warranted' Inetruments 'of
h'riieet orr!er. takn in part pa;mert
f "r new oneg of larger scops. EDera
Fiairs House.