The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09

| Hawthorne, VIM Beeson, J Munson, F j
| Parker. r Turner, Lewis Cordes.
| VANCOUVER.
| Chas Caples, f Plarene, A r Green, Chas
Gilman, F Boyer, D Hayes, ] Dewey, J
Ronseb, E CauIey, E Fuller, Chas Clark, j
Realey, E r Schofield, P f Moore, S J
Kraemer, A G Malone. ] McCarty, B Nc
Carly, W Wentworth, 81 Burgg, George
Kellog.
GoLDENDALE.
H Spaulding, Ed Miller, Geo Mickey,
| Geo Hayden, Geo Hulery, James Mcleod,
Chas Slade, F Cheney. Fl c jackson. Chas
Morris, J Mclaughlin, Geo Sanders. C b
Duffey.
THE PROCESSION.
The parade was very interesting feature
at Third and Union streets headed by the
Metropolitan band of Portland, preceded by
Marshal Thompson, passed down Union to
Second street, thence along the entire
length of Second to the Wasco warehouse;
then turning back proceeded to Third street
and down Third and Fourth to Lincoln, re-
turned ON Third to Union, the place of
starting. The streets throughout the en-
tire course of the procession we're lined with
interested and enthusiastic spectators, and
on the various business houses bright col
ored bunting and evergreens gave the scene
holiday appearance, very befitting Labor
Day. The Oregon City band and The Dalles
band, at the head of the second and third
divisions, discoursed thrilling music
throughout the entire line of march. A
very interesting feature of the parade was
old engine No. 3, which was used at The
Dalles more than thirty years since, drawn
by members of the State Veteran FIremen's
ASSOCIATION. The members of the different
hose teams, who were to contest in the races
this afternoon, dressed in racing costume
with light hose carts. looked rather racy
indeed The Dalles fire department closed
the procession with the steamer bringing up
the rear. The different fire departments
represented made very effective appear
ance, and the parade was as enjoyable to
those who witnessed it as could be wished.
About 400 people were in line and with the
various engines aud hose carts extended
considerable length. After the procession
tine Eremen were marshalled to the
BANQUETING HALL.
Tables were spread in Wingate's hall for
200 guests, and the chairs were quickly
filled. The good things were appreciated
in a manner that tiremen SO well under
stand, and delightful strains of music were
discoursed by the band. After the guests
were well served, Mr.. John Michel of the
TIMES. .MoUNTAINEER, was introduced, and
on behalf of the city and the fire depart
ment, delivered the address OF welcome to
the visitors. He was loudly applauded. and
at the close was followed by Mr.. Geo. C
Sears. president of the veteran association,
who thanked the firemen for the generous
welcome accorded them, and paid high
compliment to the entertainment gwen. The
applause was deafening at the close of Mr..
Sears speech, and Mr.. A. Stewart,
IresiuehI Vi Cne sI'te assoeia'ion' "
Price. W. II. Joyce, d. G. Ireland, e.
Schultz, J. Kelly and Ed. Wicks gave short
addresses, which kept the audience IN
jolly hnmor. Chief Fish was loudly called
Tor, and responded in few well timed re-
marks. The band furnished an agreeable |
1nterlude between the remarks, and added |
very much to the enjoyment of the occa- |
Sou