FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1021. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND OREGON ERSTO HOLD GREAT LABOR DAY PICNIC AT ALBANY Fridays from S tot and.T ta t p. au The University Park branch vtll b open Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturday from J to nd t to-1 p. m. - Books drawn out at one branch may be returned ax Ithar branch, as suits the convtnlenco of the borrower. i Albany, Or, SpL 2. Preparations for ;th big; Willamette Valley Shrtners pte ' sic and' entertainment to be held here Labor day were formulated Wednesday alfht . when. H. J. Boyd, recorder, and Harvey Wells, captain of s-uarda of Al Kader shrine, Portland, me) with the local committeemen. .. i A parade, including all members of the local- Khrine club, will meet a special train from Portland aC the Oregon Elec tric depot at 10 :45 o'clock Monday morn Inr Tilt train will leave Portland at S o'clock, included in the Portland delega tion of between 200 and 300 Shrlners will b the Al Kader band, chanter a dancing girls and patrol. MM A.EE EXPECTED The Salem patrol and delegation of 100 will be picked up en route, as will Shrln ers from way points. Eugene Shrinera report a delegation coming and the esti mated attendance, including local Ma ; sons, is 6000. The parade will disperse at Bryant park, where the majority of the festiv ities will be. staged. At noon a picnic luncheon will be served under the direc tion of Mrs. B E. Mason. F. H. Pfeiffer, and nine committers of local women. At 1 o'clock the speaking program will begin. Mayor George Baker of Port land has been designated orator of the day. On the program is also. Potentate ' Frank 8. Grant, while either Mayor' Percy A. Young or District Attorney L. O. Lewelllng of Albany will represent the local club. At 1;30 o'clock a concert will be given by Al Kader band. AHC8EME5TS ARE PIAX3TED Following the speaking, amusement stunts by the dancing glrta, an exhibi tion drill by the Salem patrol In new uniforms, children's contests and games and dancing In the Bryant Park pavil ion. In which a dancing floor brought from Brownsville has been Installed, win fill the afternoon. At he Bryant Park swimming pool Miss Helen Micks. Northwest champion swimmer ; Miss Virginia Pembroke, Ore gon state champion ; Mies Thelma Payne, national champion ; "Bus" Doug las and Chester Carrol. Northwest mate champions, will give tansy diving and swimming exhibitions. The evening will be devoted to a Ma sonic dance at the Albany armory. During the afternoon a motion picture matinee will be in progress at one the atre, while another showhbuse will be rapt open as & recreation center. BAIN PROVISION MADE la the event of rain the theatres, the . armory, the Masonic Temple and the Albany Community House will be em ployed in housing the visitors and will be the amusement centers. The Al Kader band, will give concerts at the park and wherever the crowds as semble; the chanters will sing at the - park and matinee. The Al Kader patrol will also take a prominent part in the entertainment program. Arrangements by the Albany Shrine club are being completed by 29 com . mlttees under the leadership of C. F. Hill, chalrm-- of the general commutes. Harms and Family To Leave for Beach Answering the call of the rod and the ocean breezes. Captain L. A. Harms of the second night relief and his family will leave for a 10-day vacation at Bar vfaw Saturday morning. Fishing and , digging clams will be the hardest work to bs dons on the jaunt the i'sklpper" aasuMit his colleagues. His two sons, Olenn and Vernon, who . recently re turned from a cruise to the Orient on the stfamer Vlnlta, will accompany him. , Both boys shipped from Portland and cams back with higher rates than when they left j.- . Ohange in Hours at Branch Libraries ' Library Association of Portland Thurs- day issued announcement of a ehanga of library hours. The Peninsula brancti Will be" open Mondays, Wednesdays and Brownsville Post Of Legion Planning Community House . Brownsville, Or., Sept, 2. Calapoola post No. 104 Aftnerican Legion, has ad vanced a plan for bunding a club house, which may be used as a community hall end gymnasium! According to the reso lution adopted by the post the new build ing will cost approximately $2500 and lunds will be raised by popular sub scription. The committee appointed to take charge; of the work is Jesse K. Hinman, organizer of the post; Delos Cosbow, G. V. Bamsdall, George Tetzie, David Cook. I John Miller. .! The building, as planned, will be 'a Cne story frame structure including an auditorium, i gymnasium, shower baths and other modern facilities. An athletic club will be organised by the post tor the control of the building, but others than members will be allowed to affiliate and the building will be free for social and buslnesto gatherings. Mazamas to Make Annual Journey to Neah-kah-nie Mt. The Mazamas will leave Union station at 12:45 p. m. Saturday for their annual beach trip to Neah-kah-nie mountain where they will be Joined Saturday evening by the Angora club of Astorii. Sunday both clubs will hike to Short sand beach,! where the day will be spent and surf bathing enjoyed. Returning, the party will climb to the summit, thence down the face of the mountain to camp. The evenings will be given over to campfire sessions, and as there will be an unusual amount of talent in the party, a splendid tints is assured. The Mazamas are extending a general public Invitation and refer those Inter' ested to call Marshall 2432. Unemployed Vets 'Asked to Kegister i The unemployment committee, Portland post No. 1, i American Legion, Thursday issued a request that all unemployed vet erans of the World war register at the employment! office, 170 Fourth street, so that plans may be made to meet the con dition of unemployment that may arise this winter.! Men should bring theirdis charge or other evidence, showing serv ice during the war, for registration, said Glenn H. Tcer director. -f'f tVJ f If V't; TOMORROW SPEND LABOR DAY at data LOW FARES to ASTORIA, GEARHAkT, SEASIDE Wat Tax Iselsssd OneWay CsjkROUND TRIP . SEASIDE-GEARHART any day. Return limit 30 days. $1.00 to Attoria -St Helens Asd Pelau Betweea $1.60 to ! Seaside -Gexrhart ROUND TRIP: St Helens, $1.60 diily, limit two days after date of gale; war tax included. A TRAINS USE NORTH BANK STATION iTrains'fc Astoria and Seaside leave Portland 7:03 a. rru o .ou . m., o iiV p. m. aauv, anu l a p. m. Saturday. Labor day trains leave Seaside for Portland TaOO a. m.. 3:00. 5S0. 5::0 $20 p. m. -, A- . - 7?ckl Prlor C SaU and Details at? CONSOUDAT ?1D TICKET OFFICE; 3d and Wash. St. NORTH BANK STATION, 10th (and Hoyi Streets t s Mothers and Dads! Please note the tow upstairs prices at which we. are selling these beautiful Fahey-B rock man Junior: Suits including sturdy, blue serges, de signed exclusively for first long pants and high school age I $15 and $20 (Sizes 31-36) Here is your opportunity to. clothe your boy properly for Fall at a fraction of the cost in ordi nary stores, as well as teach him a wonderful les son in true economy. , ,i Respectfully, FAHEY-BROCKA1AN. i - -- - Z'i -- ' ' - - 1 J f l s 4r& ff S 6 'f -fs 'i v. s V, v ,4 ' ul i M- v i man m fir i jk aur ti-''- i m r-r-r.-f-y. m 1 m 1 1 w 1 0 mmmm jmm Ar k Bkv k.-'-.-.-J-V. .V.-l'.V.V.V.VW.V.v A',v,-.; T,i.l7,:,.vv.Y.y.-.y. .y... ii. . m m m j mimmmMWmi y-L Tm Iff A m Bovs I il lLillLi 11 rJl J1IL4 11 0 iLM same Written and I , II I i vj signed guarantee that I II f) I goe with the clothe I I ' f I we meU Dad and fcP sss W V I ; brother. ' I 'I j Remember i I alterations and fit I free. I j "satisfaction or your I j money back. I Specially esigned. for the Younger Young Men' (Sizes 31-36) irmiFAP Fb Will Find in the Pocket of your Fahey-Brock man Junior Suit r the mi. which guarantees you ten dollars saving over ordinary prices Particularly Suited to the Needs of High School and First Long Pants Age ! Made of the same sturdy rhaterials and with the same careful workmanship that marks all the Fahey-Brockman clothes for men, the Eahey-Brockman- Junior is sure to win thousands of new friends while holding thousands of old friends among the younger young men. Note this, boys! These suits are made for you not for somebody lCTor 20 years older. They were designed by the foremost boys' tailors in America men who have made a lifetime study and a national reputation in design ing suits and overcoats that v Express the f. They come in all the newest Fall colors and patterns and have a distinctive style all of their owiu They in clude blue serges and the new invisible checks and pencil -if . ' .,, Individuality oft Youth stripes that are going to be all the rage this Fall Don't fail to see them. Remember, ask for ,t - A FAHEY-BROCKMAN JUNIOR, RALEIGH BUILDING, Sixth and Washin gton Up-staiars CEojtfi&iles o ) y : ' J u .h . 1