Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-29
PLANS ALL MADE
FOR LABOR DAY
Arrangements Are Completed
for Observance of Labor
Day Next Monday
EXERCISES in THEATRE
Great Street Pageant Prom
ised---Splendid Program
Of Sports Announced

Va 0PVA 80 3AA1AV044SSW
Between 25 and 80 labor organiza-
tiOns will participate in the Labor
Day ceremonies next Monday, and,
according to those in charge, the en-.
tire program of the day will excel
all former celebrations on Grays Har-
bor. The street pageant promises to
be the largest yet, although that at
Hoquiam last year will be difficult to
beat.
The PARADE will form at 9 o'clock
in the morning, on the corner of Mark.
ct and X streets. The line of march
will extend east from Heron and X to
Broadway, north on Broadway to
Market, east on Market to l Streets.
south on to Heron, east on Heron to
F and counter march from F to the
Grand Theater, where the exercises
will be held. The address of the day
will be delivered by E. P. Marsh, of
Everett, president of the Washington
State Federation of Labor.
The Parade
Marshal of the Day, VIM. E. Bar.
ton. First aide. ]. w. Burnett.
Each local Union to appoint an as
sistant Marshal.
First Division
1. Aberdeen Band
2. Speaker of day in carriage.
3. Sailors Union and Float.
4. Hoquiam-Aberdeen Woman's Card
and Label League and Float.
5. Hoquiam and Aberdeen Laundry
Workers and Float.
6. Electricians and Float.
z. Lathers.
8. PIasterers.
8. Brick Masons.
10. Painters. Aberdeen and Hoquiam.
IL. Plumbers, Aberdeen and Ho.
duiam.
IL. Ship Carpenters.
13. Carpenters, Aberdeen and Ho-
quiam.
Second Division
IA. Hoquiam Band.
Is. Musicians.
16. Tailors.
II. Cigar Makers.
10. BARRIERS, Aberdeen and Hoquiam.
20. Clerks, Aberdeen and Hoquiam.
.21. Bartenders, Aberdeen and Ho-
quiam.
%. Brewery Workers.
%. Pressmen.
"a. Typographical.
Is. Longshoremen, Hoquiam and Alb
erdeen.
26. Teamsters.
27. Cooks and Walters.
%. Stage Employees.
29. Shingle Weavers, Saw Mill Work
ers and Woodsmen of Grays Har
Dor.
A prize of $1,000 will be given the
best appearing float in the parade.
Speaking at Grand Theatre, Aber
deem, Immediately after the parade
Speaker Of the Day. Ernest p
Marsh, President of the Washing
ton State Federation of Labor.
Chairman, A. I. Mccall, Sixth Vice
President I. U. of s. W., s. w. and w
Afternoon Program
Sports at Electric Park will com
mence promptly at 1880 p. m. Ad
mission 25 cents, children under 16
free.
Dance at Electric Pavilion viii
start at 1870 p. m. 10 cents pei
dance or three dances for 25 cents
Refreshments at the Park will bt
served by the Womens Union Care
and Label League.
Sports at the Park
1.-Five inning ball game between
Local No. 21, I. U. of s. w., S. w
and w. and a picked team of I'm
ion men from Aberdeen. First prize
$1,000; second prize, box of Grand
mont Cigars, donated by E. A. Mil
ette, Aberdeen.
Zoo yard dash. Open to all un
der 21 year old First prize, $500
second prize, $1O0.
3.-Fifty yard dash for boys from
IL to 16 years of age First prize
$500; second prize, $1.00.
4.-Egg race for girls from ~ tt
16 years of age First prize. $500
second prize, $1.00.
5.-Tug-of-war between the Sailors
Union and Teamsters Union. Prize
box of Think of Me" cigars, donated
by L. L. Maley. Aberdeen.
6.-Sack race for boys under 1.
years of age. First prize, $500; sec
ond prize, $1.00.
TOO yard dash, open to uniol
men only. First prize. $500; sec
ond prize, one half dozen boxes o
Union Made Hand Soap, donated b.
Fields 5c-1Oc-15c Store, 105 East Her
on street, Aberdeen.
8.-Wheelbarrow race, open to al
Union men. First prize, $500.
$50 yard dash for women. Firs
prize, $780, second prize, s1.Oo.
10.-Fat mems race, open to Uniol
men over 200 pounds in weight. Firs
Prize, $500.
Grand Ball at Electric Pavilion il
the evening. Tickets, $1.00, Ladie
free.
WERE WE'D IN JUNE