The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-29
BE A fine PARADE
Labor Day Program Decided
Upon Last Night.
SPEECHES AND ATHLETIC EVENTS
Organized Labor of WaIIa WaIIa Will
Observe the Day In Fitting
Manner.
SPEECHES AND ATHLETIC EVENTS

Elaborate plans for observing La
Dor Day, September 7, which have
been under way for several months
were finally concluded last night at
a meeting of the Labor and Trades
day was decided upon. The program
calls for a fine parade, in which every
labor union in the city, all the city
officials and many merchants will
take part; address at the grounds in
Second street by State Labor Com
missioner Blackman and Corporation
Counsel Blandford and number of
athletic events, prizes for which
have been donated by local mer-
chants. The program as outlined
last night is as follows:
Who Will March.
Zeno Straight, of Clerks Union,
marshal of the day; aides, Henry
Perrin. of BARRIERS Union; Fred How
ard, of Clerks Union.
| Platoon or ponce.
Walla Wala Military Band, Musi-
clans Union No. 203.
Speakers of the day in carriage.
Mayor and city council in car
riages.
Local unions affiliated with the
following international bodies, in or
der as follows:
brotherhood Of Painters, Paper
hangers and Decorators of America,
No. 1873.
Retail Clerks International Pro
tective Association, No. 1872.
international Typographical Union
Of North America, No. 3SS.
international Journeymen Horse
shOers' Union. No 200.
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, No. 1914.
Cigarmakers' international Union
of America, No. 404.
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America
No. 275.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance, No. 626.
United Association Journeymen
Plumbers. Gas Filters and Steam
Filters Helpers of the United States
and Canada No. 377.
Team Drivers International Union
No. %.
Line Of March
West on Main street to Fifth stree,
south on Fifth street to Alder street
) east on Alder street to Second street,
south on Second street to the grounds
At the grounds an address will be
delivered by State Labor Commits.
sioner William Blackman and H. S
] Blandford.
Athletic Events.
10O-yard race for Union men:-1st
prize-Suit of Clothes, by George
Kellough; 2nd prize-Pair of shoes
by WhitehOuse Clothing Co.; Bird
) prize-Hat, by Motter, Wheeler Co
100-yard free for all race-1st-
One Knox hat by Al Goldman; 2nd-
pair Phit Esi Shoes by Cash Shoe Co
3rd-Umbrella, by D. T. Kyger
) 50-yard Sack Novelty race-undel
16 years.-1st.-One hat by White
house Clothing Co.; 2nd.- One pail
Of kid gloves by The Fair store; 3r.-
pocket knife by The Drumheller Co
50yard-Yound Ladies race-1st-
; One dress pattern, by Mexican; End
, -parasol, by Bee Hive.
! 50-yard Ladies race-1st.-Rock
: ing chair, by L. G. Bean; 2nd-Silve1
: fruit stand, Blackman Bros; 3rd.-
. Picture Frame, by John Stack.
; l00-yard race for Married Uniol
= Men-1st-2 pound can Chase & San
. born Coffee, R. Ludwigs; 2nd.-Le!
8 Of mutton. by Kaufman Meat Co.
2 3rd.-1 can Shillings baking powder
s Sims Grocery Co.
: 100-yard Fat Mems race-1st-On
= ham, Walla Walla Meat Co.; .2nI.-
= box cigars, Surbeck Bros; 3rd-G
. pounds Evans Mocha & Java coffee
; c. A. Beck.
e; 25-yard Married Womens race-1s
: Carpet sweeper, Davis-Kaser Co.
= 2nd-Tabonsette, NJ. Z. Esderts; 3rt
= room wall paper, Stockwell.
s 100-yard Policemen's race.-Bo
= Marcus Whitman cigars.
g 50-yard Three-legged race-1st-
o. Gordon hat. by Chicago store; End
," umbrella. Whitehouse Clothing Co
RI Box of cigars for Union with mos
ia men in line
s. in cash for climbing grease
pole.
Dance at Armory hall at oclocl
n Floor Committee-W. c. Christ.
OF Painters; w. Q. Kelly. of Clerks
'Ihos. Hart, of Musicians; Robt. Ey