; . PORTLAND, i OREGON SUNDAY -MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
; VOL. x; ; NO. 21;
FOR ALL DAMAGE
International" Commission Will
Determine This Three Years
S of . Accumulated Indebted
ness' Amounting to 'Millions.
MEXICAN SifUATION IS
4 TO REST TEMPORARILY
Stale Department Expects No
Trouble at Mexico City;
Fiesta Today. '
(Br the Intern. tlonal New Service.)
Washington, D. C, Au(. 30. Mexico
will have to nettle to the last cent mil
lions of dollar damage done to property
owned by Americans in the southern
republic whan the reign' of rebellion be
gan three years ago, ends. During the
present lun In the negotlationa between
the United States and, the Huerta g-QV-ernment
the state department la turning
its attention to the immense. . indebted
ness that Huerta is piling up to be set
tled by Ills 'successors.
An International commission will as
certain this Indebtedness, it was defi
nitely stated today.
. Officials of the state department said
today thut by reason of the Madero
reltlllon and the, present disturbance,
Americans have already sustained a loss
of $500,000,000.
The International commission will be
charged with ascertaining:
J The original value of the property.
2 Its depreciation.
a What would have been its present
value.
At Their lull Value.
The same officials say that a fair
International commission li determining
a claim Would take these three items
with their full value.' for the reason
that both - Madero and Huerta wfcre
given ample opportunity to make some
move for toe arrest or depreciation by
the restoration of peace in the country.
The- is now a so-called commission
calling at Mexico City, but It is com
posed entirely of Mexican officials and
they nay it. is making the minimum of
progresK, 'in other words, that very few
claims have reached the stage of settle-
-Continued 'on .Page Four.)
ItREpOSIrtUIT
Fi
N, Y, Press Declares Attorney
, General Will Resign; Quotes
Senator as Authority.
(Br the Interactional News Service.)
. New York, Aug. 30. The Press this
mornln pj-lnt the following: ,
'Washington, Aug. 30. That James
C. McReyn'olds soon will resign as at
torney ni,;of the United States was
a positive 'statement made today to the
correspondent of the Press by a senator
to whom ' McReynolds expressed this
Intention. '
, "Although he feels he has been sub
jected to unjust criticism, said McRey
nolds to this, senator, he also believes
hi presence In the cabinet Is a handi
cap to ' President Wilson's administra
tion, and ' he Intends to retire from
office. ?' "
- !' 'It is . too much for me,' said Mo
Kennlda to this visitor, 'and I feel
that t must .retire.'
-"As he further explained his position,
h had been worried by criticism of his
corfiloclt.of he Union Pacific-Southern
Pacific dissolution case, of the Dlggs
Camliiettl case, of several of his recom
mendations for appointments, and his
advocacy of certain pardons, to say
nothing of minor affairs.
"He maintained he haa been right in
(Continued on Page Four.)
CURRENCY BILL TO PASS'
HOUSE IN THREE WEEKS
Hay en of California Sayg That the
Republicans Will Support
Measure.
Washington, Aug. 30. The adminis
tration' currency" reform bill will ha
passed by the house within three weeks
by September 20.
This was the prediction tonight of
currency leaders of both parties.
That the bill may come from the
banking 'f committee unanimously rec
ommended except by the lone Progres
sive member, Representative Llndberg
of Minnesota, was deemed highly prob
able. -
. "The Republicans' of the commlltae
favor, I believe, . the general principle
of the Mil. .W wllj support lt, seek
ing onlj to amend certain features."
said Representative Hayes of Califor
nia, ranking Republican cominltteeman.
. "Just because the Democrats have, in
error, made the bill a party , measuro.
1 no- reason why the Republicans
should opppse, or attempt, to obstruoC
or destroy, its meritorious features,"
' Hayes said no substitute bill would
be offered by the minority pf th. com
mittee. The Republicans will make
'theirs fight against the. alleged "politi
cal control feature of the central re
serve board. !;'; t ,;.:;;".? v";.';-
control" feature of the central reserv.
Republican Leader Mann and a ma-
i.Jority of the rank and file of Repuo
licans. it Is strongly and persistently
rrportea.ywlll vote ' forths btlj upod
final pasa-,-.; .t
CABINET
WIN
SEVEREST
CRITICISM
Index To Today's
:, SUNDAY JOURNAL
SECTION 1 1
; . Mala Newg Section.
Pacific Northwest.
Editorial. ,
SECTION S . - - r- - -
. - Dramatic News, ; ' ;
' t Automobiles. .'..; ; '
Real Estate and Building."
Market and Finance. ,
News From Foreign Lands.
SECTION 3 ' x .
Sport News and Gossip.
Marine Happenings. " V
' Classified Advertisements.
SECTION. 4
. Society and Clubs.
Woman's Realm. '
Week's News Review.
Illustrated Features.
MAGAZINE SECTION
Twelve Pages of Features.
Photographs and Fiction.
COMIC SECTION
5 Cents Everywhere
STRIKERS AND POLICE
IN FIGHT AT
Seventy Men Sent to Hospitals
as Result of Sunday
Fray.
(United PrM Leased fflra.)
Dublin, Aug. 81 (8unday)A-Beventy
men were in hospitals seriously in
jured and scores Were under arrest
early today as the result of fierce riot
ing between the police and the striking
transport workers. 'The strikers, armed
with clubs and stones, attacked the po
lice because the authorities last night
postponed the holding of a mass meeting
which the transport workers bad called
for today.
The transport workers have 'been on
strike, for several days and were in an
Ugly mood, becaue their . leader, J.
Lurk In, was Jailed on a charge of sedi
tion. The trouble started early last
night when the men announced a mass
meeting to protest against the arrest
of Larkin.
The police, fearing violence; Issued
an order that the meeting must not be
held, immediately a mob of- strikers
formed and moved on the police head
DUBLIN
,rTe;tRKera."
VThs 'constables "charged the
crowd and used their batons freely on
the heads of the angry men. The trans
port workers, carrying bricks and
sticks, gave the officers stubborn re
slstanoe, and when the mob was die
periled, many men, polloemen as well as
strikers, lay on the pavements with
cracked heads and bruised and bleeding
races.
; The 70 Injured men were sent to hos
pitals, and numerous btrikers were
Jailed. Larkin, who was freed on ball
today, declared that the mass meeting
Would bo held, and that he would at
tend it "dead or alive."
PRESIDENT WILSON WITH
FAMILY FOR THREE DAYS
Executive Joins Wife i.nd JJuugiiter
at Summer Capital for
Short Rest,
Windsor, Vt., Aug. SO. Far from the
heat of Washington and the worries of
the Mexican situation, President Wilson
Is tonight enjoying the delights of the
summer White House. Hurlakenden
house, at Cornish, N. H. So far nothing
In the way of official cares has Inter
rupted his week-end and the president
hopes he will be able to spend three
days here in the genuine vacation spirit.
Until his arrival here the president had
not seen his daughter, Miss Margaret,
for several months, alnce she had been
visiting in thq west. He was pleased
to learn that the injuries to his young
est daughter, Misa JesBie, sustained
while riding a horse last f Wednesday,
wer not at all serious.
Outside of a few routine dispatches,
none of which have an important bear
ing on the .Mexican situation, nothing
reacnea tne presiaent rrom Washington
tonight.
BOY STEALS $420 TO
AVOID GOING TO SCHOOL
Runaway, When Captured, Tosses
Balance of the Roll to
Companion.
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 80. Oreading to
return to school . Tuesday because a
chum had been promoted while he failed,
William Moore, aged 13 year 4 took $420
and ran away, according to his story to
day to a probation officer;
Willie and' a chum, -Victor Ullllard,
boarded a freight train for the west, but
wero put off at a suburb. When Willie
was caught he threw the remainder of
th "roll" to Victor, who returned $300
to Mrs. Moore. Willie could not account
for the missing $120.
HIGH WALL OF WATER
OVERWHELMS ISLAND
Ambassador George W. Guthrie Has
, a Thrilling Experience in
. Japanese Typhoon.
i Toklo, Aug. 0. The ". fierce typhoon
which avept over. Japan, .causing reports
of 10,000 dead and 3000 missing, . fur
nished a thrill tor George W. Guthrie,
the naw United States ambassador. He
was motoring from Mlyanoahita to Yo
kohama '-and his automobile was over
whelmed tjy a waist-high wall of water.
The ambassador, who had a narrowes
eape, waded to a railway station and re
turned by train to Toklo. The storm
Visited Its worst violence on the Honds
district- s ',...... :
,f:
NEW TARIFF BILL
TO REDUCE L
Speaker Predicts Underwood
Bill Will Be on Statute Books
. by the Middle of Septem
ber. GIVES APPROVAL TO
CURRENCY MEASURE
Declares Glass-Owen Measure
Provides Improvement Over
Present System.
, (By tbe tnteriMtlonal Ne. Service.)
. Iskowliegan,. Maine, Aug. $0 "We
cannot in a few months redeem all the
promise at Baltimore, but with God's
blessing We will redeem them all.
- "We believe our tariff bill will re
duce the cost of living, more fairly
adjust the subjects of tariff taxation
and at the same ti niti raise an abundant
revenue for the government, economi
cally and effectively administered.
"Second In importance to the revis
ion of the tariff downward was the
promise of currency reform. We are
now in the first stages of the re
demption of that promise." v
These are striking excerpts from a
speech made here tonight by Speaker
Champ Clark in behalf of the Demo
cratic candidate for congress in a
special election to fill a vacancy in
the third district. ' The speaker de
voted ' his entire time to a discussion
of the Democratic tariff bill and the)
Glass-Owen currency measure.
'We declared that the works of the
Republicans for 18 years were not for
the best Interests of the country and
should not be satisfactory to the peo
ple," he said.
"The npople took us at Our word and
thrust tlfe Republicans Into utter darx
ness. where there was weeping and
wailing, and gnashing of teeth and a
great deal of profane swearing.
Approve Proposed Tariff.
"Our-tariff bill win . in all human
probability be upon the statute booki
before the middle of September, tn
my Judgment It la a good tariff bill.
It is not precisely as I wOuld hav
written it If I had "had carte blancha
to write a tariff bill.
"AU important legislation '. the Is
sue of compromise and concessions No.,
body can get eveWJJiJnx,that. be wants
tn thla worttf, " ' : . -
"We believe that our tariff bill will
reduce the cost of living, more fairly
adjust tha subjects of tariff taxation
and at the earn time raise an abundant
revenue for the government, economic
ally and effectively administered. I
put in the word'eff actively' becauas
no good American desires to ' sea the
federal government cr.jpled in any Of
Its legitimate functions.
"Our tariff bill would not raise
enough money to pay the expenses of
the government were It not for the
Income tax foature of it. According
to my way of thinking, a properly
graded income tax with reasonable ex
ceptions is the moBt Just and the fair
est tax ever levied. It la a monstrouj
proposition to say that the concentrated
wealth of the country should not bear
a Just proportion of the public burden
"Second In importance to the revis
ion of the tariff downward was the
promise of currency reform.
Presses Currency System Deplored.
"We are In the first stages of the
redemption of thut promise. I think it
may be said without exaggeration or bad
taste that we have at tha present time
the worst currency system of all the
great peoples on the globe. It is the
laughing stock of Intelligent persons the
wide world over.
"Perfection la not claimed for the
Glass-Owen currency bill. It is. how
ever, that It is a vast improvement on
the present system."
Referring to the point that objection
had been made to the f ederal' reserve
board having too much power, Mr. Clark
said: . - i
"Power must be lodged somewhere,
and ii my Judgment It is better to lodge
It with the president and his ap
pointees rather than to lodge It In the
hands of private persons. These latter
can do a great many things to which no
penalty is attached which a president
of the United StaSea-etfnnot afford to
do."
i In terminating the enumeration of the
Important provisions of the bill the
speaker said:
"I have no disposition whatever to
lump bankers off as dishonest beyond
the average. I simply say they are hu
man, that they w'ill work for their own
interests. Sometimes some of them will
work to their own Interests to an ex
tent not justified by good morals, just
as other classes of people will do."
The speaker concluded with an appeal
to his audience to Jndorse the Demo
cratic congress and 'President Wilson's
administration by sending the Demo
cratic candidate of this district to Wash
ington with a rousing majority.
FIRST PASSENGER LOAD
CROSSES NEW BRIDGE
Sightseeing Car Used the Broadway
, Span for First Time Yester-
' day Afternoon.
"We r now crossing the new Broad
way" bridge," announced Observation Car
Lecturer Dan Collier at 4 o'clock yester
day afternoon to some 16 passengers on
a "Seeing Portland" car. '.Thus did the
new span bear its Tlrst trolley burden.
. Tne car was operated tby Motorman
R. Ren shaw and ConductbrK. I. Gib-
scui. ... Besides the regular', passengers,
K L. Myers, traveling passenger agent
of the Portland Railway, Light ft Power
company." waa aboard. .The trip was
rather accidental ' than otherwise, be
cause tn regular service over the brldga
does not go into effect until Tuesday,
when the warrimsn bridge Wf l likewise
be ready tor trolley traffic; . ? .
- The car swung in fronvtha Irvlngtori
Una, "crossed the bridge -and continued
uo Broadway to Morrison, where the
passengers, augniea, . :.k
SAYS CLARK
MODERN
BUILDING PERMITS AND
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
INCREASE FOR AUGUST
In Other Industrial and Com-merciarimeT-W
Holds
Own for Month..
' Pronounced gain were made In bank
clearings, building permits and posul
receipts in the month just closing. In
other Industrial and commercial lines
the monthly totals about held their
own with the record for August, 1911.
Business men in almost all lines ex
press decided encouragement over the
prospect for fall business.
Locally, the month was a notabl
one for the reason that substantial
gains were shown In nearly all -lines
over the totals of one year ago. In
spite of the fact that August, . 1312,
showed very large Increases In busi
ness of all characters.
The Portland Clearing House as
sociation reports clearings for thi
month of August amounting to $46,
603.36S.66, as compared with $45,017,
462.70 for the Bame period one year
ago. For the eight months of the year
ending with August, the total clearings
amount to (402,000,000. while for the
same period last year the sum was
(382,000,000, the increase being Just
$20,000,000, or a little more than 6 per
cent.
The largest monthly gain reported
was in building construction. Accord
ing to the figures of the city building
department, permits Involving the ex
penditure of (1,218,380 were 'ssued for
the month up io the close of business
at noon yesterday. The permit recorl
for August, 1812, is $1,078,318, leaving
an Increase for the current month of
$140,000, and equaling a gain of 13
per cent .Portland's building reco,-l
for the year so far Is $9,467,070, a sum
greater than that of any entire li
months prior to 1908.
Postal receipts for the month, as es
timated by the local postoTflee authori
ties at the close of business yester
day, will amount to $87,614.67, as com
pared with $85,941.27 for the same
month one year ago. The Increase of
$1673 is Just about 2 per cent. In
sharp" contrast wltli this gain Is tha
Increase shown tn the sale, of postage
Stamps at the local office for the eight
months of tbe year ending with Aug
ust. Receipts for the eight .months, in
cluding the estimate for this month,
are $745,010.66, while for the corrv
sponding period in 1913 the total wai
$694,879.46; tha gain la a fraction mor
than $50,000, equaling about 7 hi per
cent.
The volume of real estate transfers
filed for teoord in August felt consid
erably below that of August, 1912, tlu
comparative figures being $946,773 for
the current month and $1,446,446 for
August of last year.
Merchants and business men gener
ally report a favorable reactton in all
lines with ths approach of the fall sea
son. FIRE FIGHTING AUTOS
IN DISASTROUS CRASH
Several Firemen Are : Hurt, jOne
FataUy, Wheirt'wo. Motors
. ' ,''". '.: Collide. -
Springfield. Mo.. Aug. go. Oscar Tip
pin, a cMy .fireman, received Injuries
from., which he - will die- and -several
other fireman were hurt when two fire
department automobiles collided at a
street intersection here this afternoon
while speeding . to a fire. Tlppln . was
hurled into the Sir and struck the street
pavement on his head. . The . others
wera injured when they Jumped. Ta
equipment was wrecked. - ? n:---i-fc-
MRS.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
WOUNDING OF WOMAN
BVA FLYING MISSILE
Stone. HurlaJ. Through Win
dow Results in Deep. Gash
That Severs Artery. ' v
Miss Mary Lasenan is slowly recov
ering from injuries caused when a
stone crashed through a bathroom win
dow s she was preparing for a bath
last Saturday night, broken glass sev
ering an artery In her leg.
Miss Lasenan Is a woman who al
leges she fled from Mount Angel con
vent near Kllverton about two months
ago, and who told a story for the pub
lication of which J. K. Hosmer, editor
of the Sllverton Journal has been sub
jected to a libed suit brought by the
abbess of Mt. Angel convent, for $60,000.
(Continued on Psge Four.)
EMMA EAMES COMING
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Diva, However, Says That
Operatic Stage Career
is Ended.
Her
(Br the InternatloDil New Berrlce.)
New York, Aug. 30. Following th
annnouncement that Enttlia Karnes wai
through with her career as an opera
singer and would sing only a few times
in the future and then for charity, ths
diva, who arrived In this city today,
confirmed the news herself to friend
who met her at the pier.
She was accompanied on La Prov
ence by her husband, tne baritone, Em'
ilo De Gogorza, who comes to begin a
tour in opera on the Paclflo coast.
"I have ended my operatic career."
said Mine. Eames. "I will not sing
again in public except at tpo specia.
performances for charity without pay.
One concert for the "sake of children
and the other for animals the twa
most helpless things In the world.
"Why did I determine to give up
singing? Because I found that I couid
not keep up with the hustle and buatjo
demanded of modern stars."
Mme. Karnes will accompany her hus
band to the Pacific coast.
THAW MUST ESTABLISH
SANITY, SAYS COURT
Fugitive Meets Rebuff in Effort to
Get $10,000 Expense
Money.
"(doited Pren LneJ Wire.)
Pittsburg. Pa., Aug. 30. If HarryK.
Thaw is to secure' the use of any part
of $600,000 In trust for him in this city,
he will probably have to first have
his sanity established in this state. That
was plainly indicated today whon Judge
J. J. Miller , expressed the attitude of
tha orphans' court In the matter of
Thaw's application to court for permis
sion to use $10,000 to meet present
financial contingencies in Canada. ,,.
"This court." said Judge Miller, "will
take .judicial notice tlvat the petitioner
Is adjudged Insane In New York, and
wo eunnot see how we can. enter any
decree In this state -in view of bis
standing In the sister1, state.";. ;1 : j . r
Judge Thomas ; . ; Trimble, ' sitting
with Judge Millen fconcurred. All of
Thaw's chances .of Immediately obtain"
lug funds from his personal accounts
were dissipated by the decision. i-
Tha entire' bench may hear further
argument nest -week, however, vg;
PARTINGTON
IS
ALSO FORMULATED FOR
T
Research. Experts' Preparef
ficiency Code Which .-.It. fs
Clairned Will Make Saving.
The code of business, procedure which
the board of county" commissioners or
dered Herbert R. Sands of the New York
bureau of municipal : research to pre
pare some five weeks ago haa been com
pleted by Mr. Sands and submitted to
the board. . . i '
The code sets forth In detail the most
modern and efficient methods for trans
acting that part of the county business
which is under the Jurisdiction of the
commissioners. It is divided Into 10
general divisions or chapters. - These
ara designated; The County Budget,
Central Accounting for Kxpendlturea,
Purchasing Agent, Contracts. Standard
isation of Specifications, County Roads
and Bridges Brjgea and Ferries, Rec
ords to Be Kept. at' Institutions, Month
ly Operating Kcports, Correspondence
Mies.
Budget to Be restore.
One of the features of the proposed
codo is the provision for the county
budget , This, it is claimed, will give
accurate information on which to base
the tax levy and to fix tha amounts to
be allowed each of the many offices. In
stitutions and functions of the county.
Detailed estimates shall be furnished by
the heads of these in sufficient time to
afford 'the commissioners and the gen
eral public to become familiar with the
amounts required end the purposes for
which they are to be expended.
Provision is also made for an advisory
board of clttsena who shall examine the
budget estimates and hold public hear
ings at which taxpayers may be heard.
In short, full publicity of county affairs
la al.- ed at. - In tha establishment of a
purchasing agent it Is pointed out that
a great saving will be effected.
Cost of Beads Beduoed.
The code also has in View the gather
ing of exact information as to how
much It costs the county to maintain
tha county farm arid hospital and the
exact cost of roads. A complete re
organization of the road forces is In
cluded,, and a definite road program is
to be adopted at the beginning of each
year. It does away with a dozen or 16
road supervisors, at a saving It Is
claimed of $15,000 annually. The code
proposes placing road making on a sys
tematic basis..
To keep the commissioners Informed
as to what is being done In each branch
of the department it is provided that a
monthly report shall be made to tne
board. This report is to be filed and
la to be available to the public.
When the prepanation of the code was
authorized. Commistsoner Lightner op
posed the authorisation.
' In summarizing the codo, as prepared.
Commissioner Holman, who together
with Commissioner ' Hart favored its
preparation, made the following state
ment yesteraay:, , .,' ,'
Efficient Methods Petallad.
""This- code sets forth In detail the most
modern and efficient methods for trans
acting -that part of the county business
which la under the jurisdiction of the
board of county commissioners. It, is
exactly iwhat the . county -should have
nossessed long ago. ' It may confident
ly ba predicted that the. savings.. wlilch
may be effected by following the busl-
ness proceaure ' as ,-ei iwm in w
code -will - amount ,tOL.many thousands
of dollars, annually, -. , X
-1 ta adoption by tha ' county ooara
should .mark, the beginning of a new era
in ; the affairs or Multnomah county.
For sxaropte. Hafcd the first chapter of
tha code which provides a detailed pro
cedure for making a county budget and
(Contlnud on Fags Five.)
STANDARDIZATION
COUNTY
GOVERN
OF
TO CEASE MR
TO
Vast Army of Workers Will
Tomorrow Enjoy Respite
From Toil; Festive ; Sport
. and Pastimes Planned.
BIG PARADE1 WILL BE
MAIN FEATURE AT NOON
Ball Game and Athletic Events
at Multnomah Field; Dance 4
at the Oaks.
Tomorrow Is Labor Cay and through
out tha city business will be suspended
to enable citizens to ftttlngly obaerve
the one holiday of the year set aside to
honor the millions who,,wlth hand and
brain, drive the wheels of Industry. -
In Portland local labor organizations
under the auspices of the ' Building '
Trades Couneiwllh celebrate-Isy big :
parade at noon, a baseball and athletla
program In Multnomah Field during tha
afternoon and a dance and general good
time "at The Oaks In the evening.
None of the big department atores or
eluding the grocery stores and butcher
shops, Tbe postofflce Will be open JTroru
7:30 in the morning until noon, for mail
and the postal savings bank and money,
order department will be closed'
throughout the day. Carriers "will make
only two deliveries in tha business sec
tion and one in tbe resident districts v
Many Oo To Beaches, . -Last
night and today, thousands seek- -
mg to iaae advantage or me extra non
day left for tbe country and beaches.
Tomorrow's Iabor Day celebration in
Portland as far as organised labor la
concerned will be one of the best In
history, according to tha committee In
charge of affairs. . ;
It Is- anticipated that more than 6000
union men representing 60 unions will
be tn the parade which will form at
Third and Salmon' and disband In Mult
nomah Field. j' v . - "' -' . ? ' -
Contrary to usual custom . members
of various union will not be dressed In
distinctive costumes, nor will the grand
marshal and his aides be mounted. Instead?-every
marcher will? wear civilian
clothes, , the officers will direct ' the
parada atoot,. and th divisions will be
individualised by, a display of , union
banner. . t - .' ,; '. . :-1 7-.v;'
"Our Idea Is to maka tha whols cele
bration as democratic as possible," said
Oscar k. Horn e, grand marshal of the
parade. "That la the reason why .uni
forms and the usual .dlsolavs ara don
away with. Union banners excepted,
only the American flag can be shown in
the line of march.".- . . .
-'.-Campbell' Military band - will "lead,
the' procession and will play all after
noon at the field during the progress
Of the events. .Two other bands made
up of members of the - musicians'
Unions will keep the men In step during
the parade.; , . ,'
- i Una of Mason fiiven."
'' From Third and Salmon where,, tha
line will ba formed, the procession will
move to Jefferson, from Jefferson . to
Fifth, Fifth to Oak. 'Oak to Sixth, Slxtn
to Alder and . Alder to the Chapman
street entrance of Multnomah Field.
Only those in the parade will be al
lowed to go through this entrance and
the general public will be admitted at
the regular gates leading Into the grand
stand.
An admission chargeof 10 cents wilt
be made for the purpose of raising suf
ficient funds to pay the bare expenses
of the celebration.
Those who will march have already
received instructions to go to desig
nated side streets, intersecting Third
between Salmon and Jefferson, at 11:30
as the general committee plana to have
the Darade start DromDtlv at 12. aharn.
- Immediately after the marchers have
arrived at the Multnomah Field th
afternoon's program will be gotten un
derway. Tha first number on the pro- .;
gram wUl be a baseball game between
the Bricklayers and the Building Trades -Council
nine. These teams are tha. fast
est aggregations of union player in
Portland. " ,
Following the game, athletic events '
will be staged. The following events
and the prizes offered winners follow.
100 yard dash open to all organized
labor. First. gentlemen's umbrella;
second, pocket knife; third, bottle of
champagne.
Tug of war, first team, ' case .' f t:
Union Pledge whiskey: second, box el
gars. "''
Ladies baseball throwing contest
from ten foot ring. First, umbrella;
second, pair pumps; .third, set , of
dishes. 5.. . '
e ungo nnung cumeni i xor oaseoan
players., First chain diamond locket;
secona. pununiiiK ana, loiru, so l a.
juarriea isuies . egg race, .; ;a yaraa
rilDl, DcaDuu uvnev : IV majnkiu . I lies
tre; aeoond, card tray; third, pair slip
pers, '. .' '. f V- ' ,' ' :V''i..'p ;
Overall ripping contest S Prize Vfor
winning vteanv hats. .v,1;-- 't-
190 yard v,dash'''fwofor ';lt.'First ?
hat : second.' . pair shoes : third. S auarts
wuiauj"' -fit- -r. ?pt. .
Boys race, 75 yards, under 16 years.
First, accordion, second, box candy;
third, pocket knife, -,. 'r.-.
Girls race, 60 yards, under If yeara
First, .book, second, i pound, box candy;
third,' layer rake. . ' .-...'"..vi 'j
Married ladles' race. 75 yards, free for
all. 'First, golden oak-rocker; second,
gold .ring; third, two 10 pound tins of
iara; rouria, one, io pouna tin iara.
Kga'ace.iZO-'.i'yiird'' First $5 !s golds
second, pair shoes: third, Z quarts whis
key.' ; . ' . :
; Potato -rac. ! First. $5 fgpMi second,
pair.' ahoea; third, i quarts whiskey. ...
: Fat Men's race, 76 1 yards, minimum
weight i0(, pounds. First, $6 gold, sec
ond, pair cuff-links; third, hat. -
Three legged race, $0 yards. First
$S gold," aetond,' pipe third, umbrella.
Baseball , throwing contest ' for t.f
ball teams, First shops; sxeond, tb"r
nps bottle! third," $11,50 eash.
j:,'lt Vls.k'plhed'.te vompiet'-, tha' pre
gram by '6:30 and the evening's
tainment at -The OnWs will nrt .
early as possible In. the etfenin t
(Continued on Page l ive.)
HUM
INDUSTRY
MAKE-BIB
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