Portland labor press., September 06, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

PORTLAND LABOR PRESS
1 TRADE UNION DIRECTORY
j
LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
D n n ’f
National Association of Stationary
Engineers— Oregon No. 1.
M eets e v e ry F rid a y in B ric k la y e rs
H a ll 228% Y am h ill s tre e t, b e tw e e n F ir s t
a n d ’ Second s tr e e ts . P re sid e n t. J . A.
B u sh m a n . 1064 M acad am s tr e e t; S ecre­
ta r y , A A. B ailey, c a re O regonian.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
International Association No. 16.
M eets e v e ry second a n d f o u rth S a tu r ­
d a y a t 228% Y am hill s tr e e t. P re sid e n t.
Jo e A ssm a n ; S e c re ta ry , G us M ahne.
M eets e v e ry seco n d a n d fo u r th T u e s­
d a y a t 228% Y am h ill s tre e t. P re sid e n t,
F . R ie f; S e c re ta ry , F ry e r.
Plasterers’ Union, No. 1. of Portland,
Oregon.
Beer Drivers’ Union, Local No. 201,
National Union of United Brewery
Workmen, U. S. A.
M eets e v e ry F rid a y in H o rse sh o e rs
H all, c o rn e r Second a n d S alm on s tre e ts .
Portland Printing Pressmen’s Union,
No. 43.
M eets ev ery first a n d th ird S a tu r d a y in
K e lle r’s H all, c o rn e r F ir s t a n d M adison
G re e ts
P re sid e n t. A r th u r H y ro n tm u s,
689 H o y t s tr e e t; S e c re ta ry . C. A. Le-
G ran d . 770 R a le ig h s tre e t.
M eets e v e ry second T u e sd a y of
m o n th in M cK ay B uilding,
room
P re sid e n t, Geo. M iller, c a re C.
C ro c k e r P r in tin g Co.; S e c r e t a r y ,-----
Bricklayers’ International Union, No.
1, of Oregon
Portland
Theatrical
ployees’ Union.
M eets e v e ry W e d n e sd a y a t 228% Y a m ­
h ill s tre e t. P re sid e n t. H a r r y G u rr, 2,
Second s tr e e t; S e c re ta ry , J. C. H illis ,
F if th s tre e t.
th e
21.
H.
Stage
Em­
M eets e v e ry second T h u rs d a y
m o n th a t C o rd ra y 's th e a te r.
of th e
Retail Clerks’ Protective Association—
Local No. 249.
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers of America Lo
cal No. 10.
M eets e v e ry first a n d th ir d F rid a y
e v c n ’n g in th e A u d ito riu m H all. P r e s i­
d ent. D. E. B ow m an, c a re C h icag o C lo th ­
in g Co.; S e c re ta ry , L . M. R ice, c a re
F a m o u s.
M eets e v e ry T u e sd a y a t 230% Y am h ill
P re sid e n t, A. v . js a ia r a u i, r*
E a s t F o u r te e n th s tr e e t; S e c re ta ry . L. M.
D obyns, 485 R o d n e y av en u e.
« tre e t
Shipwrights’, Caulkers’ and Shipjoin-
ers’ Aawciatwn pf ihe Port of Port
land, OregonT.i
,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Sunset ±»dge 'No. 13©’. •* -
M eets e v e ry first a n d th ir d S u n d a y , a t
2 P M in A lisk y B uilding. M a ste r. C.
W G a rre tts o n . Je ffe rso n S tre e t D epot;
Secr?tarr ? C° C. L u c k s, Je ffe rso n S tre e t
M eets e v e ry first a n d T h ird S a tu r d a y
S im p lo n ;S e c r e ta r y ,1 w eLJ . T h o m p so n , 474
D epot.
Team Drivers’ International Union—
Local No. 162.
G lisan s tr e e t.
Cigarmakers’ International Union of
America— Local fcLo- 202-
M eets e v e ry M onday ev e n in g a t 230%
Y am h ill s tr e e t. P re s id e n t, D 3. S h a n ­
n o n P . O. B ox 756, S a n d y R o a d , S e c re ­
ta ry , A r th u r B ooth, 385 G leason s tr e e t.
M eets e v e ry first T u e sd a y a t 228% T a rn -
h ill stre e t. P re sid e n t, H o race■ A . D uke.
125 T w e lfth s tr e e t; S e c re ta ry . R- W . R a s
rnussein, !f?3% E a s t E le v e n th s tre e t.
Expressmen’s
Oregon.
Union,
of
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America— Branch No. 50.
Portland,
M eets e v e ry first a n d th ir d W ed n esd ay
in E a g le s ’ H a ll, c o rn e r Second a n d Y a m ­
h ill s tre e ts . P re sid e n t, C. F . V e lg u th ,
S e c re ta ry , C. W . R y a n .
M eets e v e ry W e d n e sd a y a t ^ s e ^ h o e r ’s
H all. P re sid e n t, J. S pence. 397 Sis
s tr e e t; S e c re ta ry , C has. M ensch, 324%
F ir s t s tre e t.
United Brotherhood of Leatherwork-
ers on Horse Goods— Branch No. 56.
International Association of Machin­
ists— Local No. 63.
M eets e v e ry W e d n e sd a y in AH sk j
B uilding. P re sid e n t, E d . K itc h , 351 T a y ­
lo r s tr e e t; S e c re ta ry . E. J. K e lle r, 44.
S e v e n th s tre e t.
M eets e v e ry firs t a n d th ir d F r id a y in
A lisk y B u ild in g .
Brotherhood or Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers of America— Lo­
cal No. 62; Oregon City, Oregon.
Iron Moulders’ Union No. 139.
M eets e v e ry first a n d th ird T h u rs d a y
a t 228% Y am h ill s tre e t.
S. S. M ohler, S e c re ta ry .
Journeymen Barbers’ Union No. 75.
M eets e v e ry first a n d th ird M onday in
t X ^ S ’ i , T nffM . « o e n t68% N- T h ird
Salem Typographical Union, No. 210.
s tr e e t.
Pendleton Typographical Union, No.
214.
J. E . G odfrey.
Journeymen Lather’s Union, No. 1, of
Portland, Oregon.
Team Drivers’ International Union, of
Astoria.
M eets e v e ry T h u rs d a y in H o rse sh o e rs
H a ll, c o rn e r Second an d S alm on s tre e ts .
Portland Laborers’ Protective Union.
Meet« e v e ry second a n d fo u r th S u nday,
ot 9 v M a t 228% Y am hill s tre e t. Pres-
s tre e t, n e a r S ix th s tr e e t
Journeymen Plumbers' and Gasfitter,
a^ n niation -Lo
cal No. 51.
Association—
Local
Fishermen’s Union, of Astoria, Ore­
gon.
Journeymen Barbers’ Union, of As­
toria, Oregon.
,
M e e ts e v e ry M onday e v e n in g a t 228%
Y a m h ill s tre e t.
Journeymen Tailors' Union, No. 1, of
Portland, Oregon.
M eets e v e ry second and f o u rth T h u r s ­
d a y a t 228%‘Y am h ill s tre e t.
Uumbermill Workers’ Union of the
Northwest. No. 1.
2 F e<M /'^ ^ U p ^ h u r 'c h ^ H a lh ^ co rn e .^ S e v ^
d e n te n tJ alA MÄ m a n S Í«W4 ‘ M acadam
s tr e e t; S e c re ta ry . L eo n ard B ecker. o29
R a le ig h s tr e e t.
Mt. Hood Lodge of the Brotherhood
Of Boilermakers and Iron S h ip
Builders— Local No. 72.
_
.
. 1 ininn nf Van
Journeymen Barb,« U H » ,
couver, Wash g
Van
RAY’S TH E A TR E .
Hamer Sutcliffe
Held Under the Auspices of the Fed­
erated Trades Assembly—Thought­
ful
Utterances
of
the
Speakers
Bear Good Fruit.
M eets e v e ry first S u n d a y o f th^ d™°tn t£
307 Alder St., Portland, Or
“Emil’s
Choice”
Sig. Sichel & Co.
Wines,
Liquors and
Cigars
confldence repo8ed
merited>
Please fill out this blank and forward same to the Editor
him „as
Paperhangers
Of America, Local No. 10
U nion S hops
S utcliffe & B lied ........................... 307 A lder
M axw ell & T ilto n .....................255 Salm on
B la e sin g & G lu tc h ........................267 T h ird
H. P. C h riste n se n ..........................141 S ix th
T o ch ley B ro s................................549 M a rsh a ll
F re e b o rn Co.......................... 343 W a sh in g to n
P a u l J a s c h in a .........15th a n d W a sh in g to n
J. O. B e rg ................................. 575 L ovejoy
L. C a rs te n s e n ........................... 223% Second
Iv o r W illia m s ...............................223 Second
C h u rc h & Son .................................. 190
W. N. R o b in so n ........................... • •• -207 H a l
Schoffleld & M o rg a n ................. 233 Y am hill
F r a n z R in g ................................... --^3 R y a n
P . J u n g e r .......................................73lsnF inrV?
G H fflthB r° S- .•.•.•.■.•.•.•.'.'.■.■.'.'.'.''.First a n d O ak
j ' ^ VrHiC Fad,len & CO” . '. : 42.1 .E '..2I07°rM uin
Name of Union
H. O lsen '.’X . W W ' . ...................... 592 S a v ie r
M ills & W ailace, S ign S h o p ..1st a n d O ak
G riffith & C ooper ...................68 U nion A ve.
G. P. F u lle r .................................. 511% G lisan
E . W . D e a r b o r n .................... 69 G ra n d A ve.
J. M. G ilb e rt................................ 190 E le v e n th
C. F . M o o re...................17th a n d N o rth ru p
F . B o c k m a n ................................ 269,o ? Ui?rrJi
President------------------------------------ ----------
J. W. K e n n a ..................................... E rs t
Address
C. N. B a tc h e llo r ............................ :3 4E \ 16w
F r a n k W e rtz ...................9 G ra n d Ave. N
S m ith & M ad sen ..............................................
w h K
r t h : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : w o i d 8io c k
K? A1' F e a rin g ............... C e n tr a l A ddition
L on D eY arm o n d . c a re O reg o n ian .
e sd a y , a t 2 F . M-.
M eets every first T B u uilding.
P re sid e n t.
57 M cK ay
■ S ecre-
National ‘Association of Letter Car­
riers, Branch No. 82.
J 1' Z irn g ieb eb S>'gn S h o p s ::.. . ^
No. 1.
National Union of the United Brewery
Workmen of the United States
Local No. 7.
.« « “
Plain and Decorative Paper H anging
Honse Painting, G raining- K alsom ining
Phone
Shop and Store
Labor Day at Portland was cele­
brated with proper fitness with a mass
meeting at Cordray's theatre.
Wishing to aid the Carnival Asso­
ciation, and not wishing to hamper
the business interests of the city by
asking a double holiday, the Fed­
Union flade Cigar
erated Trades passed the idea of a
parade, thus giving the unions at
leisure an opportunity of joining the
Carnival parade on the Tuesday fol­
lowing.
The exercises of the evening con­
A fu ll line of
sisted of musical and literary rendi­
Union Hade Tobaccos
tions of a high order in keeping dig­
nity with Labor Day. Prof. Brown’s
92 T h ird Street
excellent orchestra occupied the ac­
customed place and rendered the usu-
„ a n y moments of w aiting pleas»
ant. Upon the stage were seated va-
C. H. Meussdorffer
73 Third street
rious legislators-elect from Multnomah
Union Hats a Specialty
county. B rother F. Thompson, of the
P ain ters’ Union, introduced Mr. J. A.
Bushman, the president of the Feder­
Sol Blumauer
Eugene Hoi h
ated Trades, as the m aster of cere­
Blumauer & Hoch
monies for the evening.
He, according to the programme, in­
W holesale Dealers and Importers in
troduced Miss Susan Gambell, one of
P ortland’s m ost accomplished vocal­
ists, a perfect queen of song. Her
splendid rendition called for applause
unstinted, and merited a shower of
bouquets. Epth were freely showered
a t her feet as she again and again
bowed her acknowledgements. The
n o Fourth Street
chairm an next introduced the orator
Portland, Oregon
of the evening, D. Solis Cohen.
His Well-fthosen topic was ‘ The
Sole Agents:
Possibilities of Trades Unions.” That
Old Kentucky Home Club
S haw ’s Pure Malt
he was complete m aster of his sub­
Old Jeff. C. Taylor’s Red, White
ject was evidenced from the chunks
and Blue Star
Mount Vernon Rye
of wisdom which fell from his lips, as
Repsold’s Cognac Brandy
Graf 5-cent Cigar
well as their practical application to
the exigencies of labor and capital.
Last, but not least, Brother J. T. M ot
gan was brought forward as one of the We Patronize Those Who Patronize Us
bashful men of Portland, a man with a
well balanced, well trained intellect
as well as having a hand inured to Brotherhood of Painters»
daily toil. He was the speaker chosen
Decorators and
to represent th e Federated Trades.
UNION DIRECTORY BLANK
58-
M eets e v e ry seco n d W e d n e sd a y of the
m onTh’ ln P
o . t n f f l c « L
S c r S u r ^ ’T w
^
S S S C a rrie r
U/all p a p e r, D e c o r a tio n
well posted in history, well versed in
A T TE N TIO N , SECRETARIES.
logic, with a sufficiency of poetry and
humor to please th e m ost critical.
His address on “The Relative
The secretary of each union inter­
Rights
of Labor and Capital, and
ested in the Portland Labor Press
Publishing Association is requested
W hat the Laboring Man Accom­
to forward, immediately, the name and
plished for This Country.” was a gem
worthy of preservation for future
per may be mailed to those entitled thought and study.
May another 'Labor Day reap the
thereto.
PORTLAND LABOR PRESS PUB­ beneficial frujts of the seeds of wisdom
dissem inatediby. the speakers of the
LISHING ASSOCIATION,
evening.
Room 514 Marquam Building.
Multnomah Typographical Union No.
John Blied
SUTCLIFFE & BLIED
Black 1963
M eets e v e ry seco n d .and fo u rth T h u r s ­
d a y in A lisk y H a ll.
Musicians’ Mutual
Association of
Portland, Oregon— Local No. 99.
¿47 Washington Street
Both Phones
Opposite Cordray’s
Special attention given to transients.
GRAND MASS M EETING IN CORD­
M eets e v e ry firs t a n d th ir d T u e sd a y , in
M a rq u a m B u ild in g , room No. 217.
Portland Bakers’ and Confectioners'
Union.
W Cdl
Unique Tailoring Company
1 ........ mill............. limili Iiinniiiii iii«iiiniinitiniiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiimim iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiroiiiiiiimS
Portland Federated Trades Assembly.
W p iir
Trousers or
shabby Clothes. We
call for, Sponge, Press and Deliver one
suit of your clothing each w eek, sew on
buttons ai,d sew up rips for $1 a month
DOH I
“ r ' e t " ’p r e S S S t .
J o h n Belirel. 2S3 F r o n t s tr e e t; S e c re ta ry
A n to n
P . O. Box 1044.
Second
Corresponding Secretary
A ddress..........
H a rry S cott, Sign W r ite r ........
¿ C " . ';
H . H Buell, S cenic P a i n t e r ... .390 T a y lo r
J. J. H a r tz
,,..106% F ir s t
J o h n W . S tig e r