Portland labor press., August 07, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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W
-
S
’
„ a ..- .- ,
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P ortland labor press
A T O P-LIN K R
ened and their union is recognized, lutions of moral and financial support
of
the
striking
miners
in
the
East,
and
which was not the H e case before the
th f condemned Judges Jackson and Kellar
a^e
organization, that workingmen for issuing injunction writs.
7//£ DRUGGIST
are compelled to organize to better
The strike am ong the Boston book­ Corner Second and Washington Streets
year it will be necessary to circulate
their
condition.
H
e
advised
all
the
binders
was
ended
a
few
days
ago
a petition for that purpose.
Messrs.
L e t ue s u p p ly y o u r d ru g w a n ts
men tO obey a" tlle rllleS ° f tl,e COn1' through the mediation of the State
P ub lished every T hursday by th e Port- Mickley and H arry will continue their
pany. T hat all good union men always Board of Conciliation and A rbitration.
I^
hnr
f
r
e
e
s
P
u
b
lish
in
g
A
ssociation
,
by
F
r
id
a
y
-S
,n
e
e
t
.
land Labor f r e e s Pu¡>>>‘»hlnL
in e
t that
h a t e since
i n e s n unions
n in n e h had
a d The strike was to secure the adoption
obeyed m
rules,
(Incorporated A uguat 18. 1900.)
been formed that the standard of hon­ of a union schedule of wages.
ing of the Federated Trades they can
esty was far above what it had been
The H oe Printing Press W orks, at
8 a m S tr o u s e , P r o p r ie to r
report the names of all our large and
u r P 1 o k i
before organization took place, that New York, has a school to which a t­
F ir a t-C la a s M ea l» S e r v e d fo r 2 5 c up
small industries as agreeing to close
K o o in M,
W a s h in g t o n S tr e e t.
accidents were less frequent and that tendance is compulsory upon the part A C up o f F a m o u s C offee w ith C ak e l o o
on that day.
This means an al, day
there was better discipline on all of the hoys learning a trade. This is
229 W ashington 8t.
TE R M S O F S U B SC R IP T IO N .
union roads.
Labor day for the first time in the
considered necessary by reason of the B e t. l a t a n d 2 d , n e a r la t a n d W a s h in g t o n
In A dvance.
________
On
Monday
night
after
the
U N IO N H O V H E
highly skilled labor required.
.81 oo history of the movement in Portland.
One yeor .............................................
,,,,
, 1 e .1
-r n meeting at C ordray’s theater, it
. 50 H urrah for L abor day!
A com mittee appointed by the Cen­
W hen asked by the com mittee if he |
th e r e g u )a r ln e c tin g night> M r.
Six m onths ........................................
THr... m onth s ................... ...........................
would join the other business men of Gompers, president of A. F. & L.. and tral Federated Union of New York to
devise ways and means of aiding the
A W R O N G I M P R E S S IO N .
A D V E R T ISIN G R A T E S:
the city in closing his store on Labor Mr. Mahon being present, were intro- striking anthracite miners has decided
R a tes w ill be m ade k n ow n upon appll-
G en ts’ W ork a S p ecialty.
The O regonian, in the issues of the day, If. C. Breeden defiantly said that duced and. both made short speeches to levy a per capita assessm ent of 5
cation.
which were appreciated by all present.
5th and 6th inst., has conceived the he would not. H e is the only furniture The O regon City line, the Vancouver cents per member per week while the Oregon P h one, 429
Colum bia P h one, 410
ridiculous idea that trades unions place dealer in the .city that refused. He jjne anj the W ashington-street line strike lasts.
H. G. KUNDRET, Editor.
Fourth and Couch Sts., Portland, Ore.
It was decided by the Iro n M ohlers
a dead line in their various trade ca refused to close last year, and would had cars waiting to take the boys home
International convention to increase
B O A R D O F D IR E C T O R S:
n acties over which its members are ! probably do so again next year if asked. 1 a,^ r the meeting.
. .
A A. H a ll ................... T eam D riv ers’ Union
J ohn B lied
■ ■
tv ,
1 .,
, 1
; <1
11 .1. . 1.
:u
The union feels proud of their mter- the defense fund by an additional as­ H amer S utc l if fe
not perm itted to go. We are sorry Breeden knows full well that he will | national presi(!ent. H is presence here sessment of 25 cents a member each
P resident.
SLTCLIFFE & BLIED
W m . W arner
°
, that the O regonian has made this nus- J o no business upon that day. but he h as (lone morc to creatc enthusiasm quarter. This will add $50,000 a year
Geo M. O rton. V;............ P ie ssm e ti’a U nion
for ¡t places it and us in a pecu- wishes to show a haughty contem pt for than anything else, and many that to the fund, which already am ounts to U /a ll p a p e r , D e c o r a t i o n
more than $100,000 a year.
■w t > KiVnd'i°e'tJ .........Ty'pographteal Union liar light,
light, where perhaps the em bar-| the w orking classes. H e fawns at the were indifferent have had their union­
The machinists of the Allis-Chalmers
Plain and D ecorative Paper H anging
ism renewed. Mr. Mahon is a tireless
sment
was
not
intended.
The
editor
|
rear
of
the
sm
art
set,
but
paws
the
ra
H ouse Painting, Graining, Kalsomimng
worker, is honest and conscientious, is Company, who were on strike for the
Shop and Store ,
F. P. S m ith ...I.u m b e rm lll W o rk ers I n on in question is not advised upon t h e 1 earth when he sees a man iti overalls. a strong man physicaly and intellectu­ I greater part of a year and returned to Phone
3 ----------
0 7 A ld e r St., P o -X.
r tla n d , O re.
Black 1963
Thos P. M cM ann........ C ig arm ak ers Union
T I a T h o m a s.. .Retail Clerks Association m atter, and we are compelled to cor- j W hat a puny, sick and shriveled soul ally, and even after he has left his in­ ' work June 13, are out again. The trou-
I ble originated through the determ ina­
G eo.’ H orsem eyer..D eatherw orkerB J nion rect the impression, as the statem ent j ;s a man of so mean wit!
fluence is felt by all.
K. Anderson................Expressmen s l n l n
There were several new members tion of the union men to force all the
is absolutely foreign and opposite to
—
’ ”~ ~ ~ ~
obligated and applications of several ! non-union men from the shops,
E n tered a t ^ e P oetofflce a s second- what the principles of unionism actual­
The general public will now breathe more placed on file. All felt that it
The attem pt to start Good Spring
class matter, September ¿9. 19W-
ly teach. One of the elementary rules easier that the m onstrous outlaw had been a red-letter day for the colliery, at Pottsville, Pa., on the 5th,
union,
and
hereafter
the
union
will
¡of organized labor today is efficiency , Tracy lias met bis death by his own
was abandoned by the Philadelphia & W E L C H , T H E A M E R IC A N C LO TH IE R
until Reading Coal & Iro n Company. All
and responsibility. And it does not hand.
It is a fitting end to a des­ still increase its membership
the
citv
is
every streetcar
♦
F a c t s to r A d v e r tis e r s .
221-223 Morrison Street, Portland, Ore.
the collieries remain closed, and the
It is far better that he unionized.
hold the apt man on a level with his perate career.
ranks of the strikers are unbroken.
♦
P rin ters’ Ink, the recognized
slower brother. “ It merely undertakes should have finished his worse than
Company officials do not regard p ro s­
G R A IX I I A Y D I .K H S .
♦ authority on advertising, after a
to establish a minimum wage,” said w orthless life than that some good
pects favorable for an early resum p­
Although
this
is
the
dull
season
on
♦ thorough investigation on this
Mr. Gompers, the other day, ‘‘by which man should have been compelled to
the w ater-front there was a large at­ tion.
♦ subject, says: “A labor paper is
The executive board of the Chicago
Wholesale and
laboring men and laboring women can stain his hands with the blood xif this tendance at the meeting Tuesday even­
Federation of L abor is about to issue
♦ a far better advertising medium
provide themselves with decent food desperate creature.
We trust that the ing.
Retail
Butchers...
J than an ordinary newspaper in
From twice per month it was voted an appeal to all labor men to register
and clothing, with enough left at theb division of the rew ard will be hastened
for the fall election. A mass meeting
to
change
m
eetings
to
once
a
week.
com parison to circulation. A
PORTLAND, ORE,
end of his or her day's labor to enjoy ' so that this whole detestable business and hereafter the Tivoli ball on Delay , of trades unionists and their sympa- 512 MISSISSIPPI AVE.
♦ labor paper, for example, having
some social recreation if they so de- , may be quickly forgotten.
t ......-
.......
:ii be iim
street. . Lower
Albina,
will
the m eet­ 1 thizers will be held the second Sunday
; 2000 subscribers is of more value
in September, at which they hope to PRINTING
sire.
ing-place.
♦ to the business man who adver-
F our new members were initiated form a political club—thoroughly non­ BOOKBINDING
Hill, Mellen and M ohler have con­
“If a man is fast and quick with his
partisan.
Largest and best equipped house in the
♦ tises in it than an ordinary paper
work, and nearly doubles th at of his cluded that it is cheaper to reduce the and the members arc very much en­
Northwest. Every description o f Printing
The
International Typographical
couraged with the shape the union is
♦ with 12,000 subscribers.’
and Special Blank Books to order. Get
fellow-henchman, we will let his em­ rates on hauling grain from the Co­ in.
Union
has
now
a
m
embership
of
30,-
About the last of Septem ber ac­
our prices. Telephones 312.
ployer pay him as much as he likes. lumbia basin than to take a chance on tivity on the river will be renewed 711; there were 113 charters issued dur-
• 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦'♦*<
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY
All we want is a scale sufficient that M cBride’s opposition to the m erger, and consequently the membership j ing the year, making a total of 559
212-1314 F i r s t S tr e e t
local unions subordinate to the in ter­
largely increased.
any
man
or
woman
w
orking
in
their
N
ever
mind,
some
poor
devil
will
have
IN
C
IT
Y
.
national body. These are divided as
liO J ir E H S A \D l’ AR
C O U N T Y A N O B A N K S U P P L IE S
respective lines are assured of a de- : to pay for that io per cent, and it is
L O C A I, M l « » ,
follows: Typographical, all languages,
ce in our city this week
Lhe pn
just
as
apt
to
be
the
steam
boat
men
cent
living."
W.
H.
Barry
was
sent
to
Eugene
by
5>4;
photo
engravers,
17;
mailers,
15;
~ impers and Vice-Presi-
Présidant G
The Typographical Union of Port- 1 as any one else. There is one thing the Typographical Union the first o f : typefounders. 6; new spaper w riters, 7.
it M orris, o the American Federa- land has a minimum wage scale, but l sure, some one will have to pay for that the week to adjust some trouble there 1 The Santa he officials announce the
P R IN T E R S
Labor. and President Mahon,
in getting the union started.
! strike of the boilerm akers at San Ber-
tion o
BLAN K BOOK M A K E R S
there
arc
quite
a
number
of
printers
io
per
cent
reduction
in
rates,
The Sheet Metal W orkers contem- nardinb and The Needles, Cal., in effect
L IT H O G R A P H E R S
of the street Railway Employes, has in the city who are being paid more, on
■ ■
plate giving a sm oker next Tuesday since May 2S, has been settled satis- 1 2 3 - 1 2 2 F i r s t S t . P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n
life a m i v ijo t to the
acount
of
their
skill,
and
the
O
regonian
D
on’t
lose
sight
of
the
girls
in
the
evening. and the Carpenters the fed- factorily to all parties concerned. Both
great labor movement.
N ot only will
: the strikers and the company made
pays m ost of its printers 50 cents per ! L abor Day parade.
They may steal lowing night.
Oregon Main 965
P h on es - C olum bia . . 709
Portland feel the stimulating effect ol
Wilkie Dttniway, delegate to the In I concessions
lh e new wages at lh e
day more than the scale calls for, for in and capture the $75 silk flag prize
their visit but it will prove of lasting the same reason. These men are not ] as easily as they could capture the ternational Typographical Union, left Needles will be 39 cents per hour. Be- We Winl
last week for the East. He will be tween 50 and too men retu rn to work. | leur Orden
benefit to our cause throughout the
kept down by any rule or regulation of | hearts of the boys.
L ook out for gone about six weeks, visiting the prin- 1 G eorge E. McNeill, of Boston,
323 M orrison Street
state.
O ur National officers would
M arquam B ld g., Ground F lo o r
the union, and they can become as i them.
But if they did win the prize cipal cities, after attending the conven- I known from one end of this country i
be’ter the conditions of their locals
| to the other as the father of the eight-1
skilled as the faculty in them will p e r - 1 there would be no one left who could tion.
and give impetus to the movement ,( mit; and m ost of the up-to-date unions | feel sore, and if there were they
hour movement, has been chosen by j
S H IE L D S P A R K .
G overnor Crane as the labor repre- '
they would all visit our great W estern advocate and urge its members to e m -, should be ashamed of themselves,
PHONE, SOUTH 371
Following the very excellent per- sentative on the M assachusetts c o m -!
countsy and come into contact with ploy every energy to oxcel.
*
.
very mission authorized by the recent Leg- |
formance
this
week
a
new
and
The
spirit
of
the W estern leaders.
The O regonian is laboring under a
Samuel Gompers is the biggest attractive program m e will be presentei islature to urge upon all the other
W estern enterprise, energy and push mistaken idea in this m atter, but with ■'“ ><; ™a" and the slowest foot racer the following week at the same very states in the country the adoption of
uniform eight-hour law’s.
109 Fifth St., Portland, Ore.
l ^ o r movement
the world to ­ low price of admission, as follows:
has been a revelation to our Eastern a little time and inquiry we are satis-
The personal contact and iled that the editor will be convinced j d a T-
Earle and H am pton, dancing com e­
The executive council of the Cali­
brothers.
11 w as a11 h e c o u ld d o to c a tc h
fornia State Federation of L abor has
conferences between these N ational that industrial depression is not due a boat at V ancouver last Tuesday th^t dians.
G to . M. O rton, A
Melrose and Dene, the D utchm an decided to appeal to the next Legisla- |
Jrs
and
our
local
people
have
been
was
tied
up
to
a
wharf.
office
lure to enact an initiative and referen- j
and the soubrette.
wholly to the trades unions, nor any
to our movement,
N orm an and Bryce, comical trag e­ dum law’. A measure will be drafted i
of untold benefit
ben
part thereof.
Wednesday was a scorcher.
The dians.
similar to that passed by the last Ore- 1
It has ren ewed and strengthened the
The Lam onts. prem ier acrobats
gon Legislature. The conventions of
P R IN T IN G
discomfiture of the average man re ­
confidence and faith in each other,
L A B O R D A Y C O M M IT T E K .
Polyscope, moving pictures, P o rt­ the various political parties will also 1
LEG
A L B LA N K S
marked the smile of the breweryman,
dem onstrating to us the wisdom of our
be asked to pledge action in favor o f ;
land H unt Club drill.
The com mittee met on last Sunday
hoice
of
our
’Tis
a
hot
day
that
blows
the
brew­
¡j
C
ol.
P
h
on
e,
75
Ore. P h one, H ood 443 |
conventions in their
Joseph Thom pson, new illustrated tl1c proposed legislation.
and heard reports and gave instruc­
ery draught.
their
I i
I07 F ron t»
W ash in gton and Stark
leaders.
President Gompers' person- j
songs.
-pile
striking
blacksmiths
anc.
-----
,
tions to the various sub-committees.
ality has impressed us with his unfail-;
i helpers, who threatened to tie up work
The music com mittee was instructed
l a b o r KOTKS.
I aj ^|le Pulhiian ear shops, decided!
Crawfish and beer, craw fish and beer.
ing and unselfish attachm ent to our ,
to secure six bands for the parade. Makes the boys jolly, and makes them
Sioux City. Ia.. has elected a union W ednesday to return to work for 10
cause and the “ Little Giant" is an able i
feel queer.
printer for M ayor
days, pending the settlem ent of their
All the other sub-comm ittees reported
,'efender and advocate of our faith,
In Indianapolis the strike of the p la n -' grievances by arbitration TTie officials I
good progress in their arrangem ents And when they lie down to dream of
pure bliss,
watchful at all times of our interests
mill men has been settled favorably
company promised that the r dit- |
and from their reports and those from The crawfish keeps w orking the beer ing
f o r o rg a n iz e d la b o r
1 Acuities should be overcome. Should ,
and quick to give battle to our
P h o n e s N o rth 14 7 1
the different unions there will be h a rd ­
to excess.
XT , ,
the com pany’s proposals not be s a tis -1
C o lu m b ia 3 2 5
L abor unions at Syracuse, A. ) ., rep- factory t [le men say (iooo workmen will 1
enemies.
ly a union man in P ortland who will
Portland, Ore.
208
A
lder
St.
resenting
about
(000
men.
intend
plac-
()tg
Secretary M orris is a very able man
S T R E E T C A R V X IO X .
not be seen in line on L abor day. The
ing a labor candidate in the field fo. ;
w p p atto n q{ A rm stro n g !
in his position and the Retail Clerks
On
last
Sunday
evening
Secretary
O regon P h o n e, B e d 2 8 3 3
committee on sports is shaping up
T
, <-
z-
J County, Pennsylvania, has continued
are tc be congratulated that the des- j its plans, am ong which it proposes W ilson had been notified by telegram
I
lie
Rhode
Island
Supreme
Court
i
ag
p
erm
anent
the
preliminary
injunc-
that
our
International
president,
W.
tinies of their organization are placed a tug-of-w ar contest between teams D. Mahon, would b e'h e re and address declared the io-hour law for motormen lion granted by Judge Wallace, of Law- ;
hands of so able an advocate
T A IL O R
in the hat
Mr. Mahon, and conductors on streetcars to be rence County, on petition of J. G.
from the different labor organizations, the union on that date.
of trades-unionism, „ i,
constitutional.
ol the print
Beala, Republican candidate for Con-
,b ., , h . B uildin, T r a d e ’
S / l n . S S
O n ly U n io n L a b o r E m p lo y e d
The proposition made by the Amer- j gress in this district, against William
President Mahon, of the Street Rail­ Council will have a team ami it
gaj(|
jlc
not expect to ican Tinplate Company to its employes j Little an others, representing the 350 A lder Street, Portland, Oregon
way Employes, is a man of u n u su al,
B e t. 7 t h a n d P a rk S ts.
waiting challenges from any o r all of fin(] many men at the meeting on this that they accept a reduction in wages . United M ineworkers of America and
ability in the labor movement.
As a '
! the M onongahela and Carnegie Brass
the unions or organizations who arc day. T hat he knew from experience of 25 per cent has been rejected.
speaker and logician be ranks with the i
Chinese are again flocking into Cali-j Bands, restraining them from parad
ambitious to enter the contest. There that n^en wh ° W'orked on streetcars
,
.
. . had the most work to do on God's fornia from Mexico. They creep across ng on the streets of Leechburg for the I
greatest of our National leaders.
hould be room here for a contest holy day.
'
the line near Tia Juana, a favorite purpose of intim idating m iners in the :
The condition of organized labor
that would be a dandy if the W ater
He spoke of the time when he drove place for illegal entry at present.
employ of M. G. & J. G. Beala.
in our city and state was gone into j
F ront section takes up that challenge. a mule to a streetcar and that if he
The workm en employed by the Gold- 1
The Allied Printing Trades Council
fully with these gentlemen and we feel i
worked
that
mule
over
four
hours
he
en D rift Mining Company, in t h e 1
A nother very pretty contest could be
t)f
Boston
is
making
a
vigorous
fight
would have been arrested, that he had
proud to say that the management o f :
to have the label on all tex t books building of their dams across Rogue j
had betwen the Iron T rades section
W ill T each the L atest M ethod
the movement received thejr highest | and the Allied P rinting Trades, and to w ork 16 hours, and that no minion used in the public schools in the state. River, three miles above G rant's Pass. 1
o f C utting, B asting, D esign in g,
of the law or a com mittee to prevent
went
on
a
strike
Tuesday
for
higher
commendation.
O ur local le a d e rs,
The Ironton division of the Camden
T aping and Sagging S k ir ts;
still another between the two twin cruelty to animals came and asked him
wages. The men have been paid $2.
were highly praised for their conserv-i trades, the B arbers and Butchers. if he was tired or worn out.
also Cording and P oin ts in
He In terstate Railway line in Ohio is tied but demand $2 50. M. C. Ament, man- j
L adies’ Tailoring.
ative course in dealing with the many i We have still another suggestion and stated that there is no person in the up by the employes. Not a wheel ager of the Golden D rift Company, 1
turned when the order was issued T ues­
refuses to grant the dem ands of the
complex situations they have had to ■ that is the Bootblacks and Retail world that has the responsible posi­ day.
------- A D D B E 8 8 -------
tion that a m otorm an on a streetcar
workmen. H e states he is paying them
meet this Summer.
T hat a man who runs a street­
The L abor League of Galveston, more than the common workmen of the
Clerks, also the young lady Book­ has.
With the encouragem ent given u s| binders
versus
the
H odcarriers. car is as much a business man as the Tex., an organization of union men, surrounding sawmills and factories re ­ 20th and Washington Streets
by our brothers’ visit and the great Send your challenges to Chairman president of a bank, or the person will make a political fight for a state ceive. He expects no trouble in g et­
who clipped coupons in Wall street, eight-hour workday law and the abo­ ting a new crew.
good accomplished by their very able ,
Jones of the committee.
but that there was a brighter and lition of child labor.
COW AN & H A C K E R
exposition of unionism in their public,
The Camden In terstate S treet Rail­
better day for the w orking man which
The bricklayers' and carpenters’ way strike, which has been on since
.„DEALERS IN...
addresses, we predict a renewed en-
It is a hard thing for a labor paper was brought about by organization. strike at Kalamazoo, Mich., lias been Sunday last, was declared off Tuesday, Beef Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage,
thusiasm and energy that will add ma­ to say that a white man is worse than T hat we have tried to avoid strikes, settled. The men won on an eight-
and all the cars on the Ohio. Kentucky Lard, Fish, Poultry, Eggs. Eastern
terially to our numbers and solidify a Chinaman, but we are compelled to but sometimes to b etter our condition hour day at the old scale of 45 cents an and W est V irginia divisions are being
and Olympian Oysters
.
are
compelled
to
strike,
that
it
is
the
hour
for
nine
hours.
and cement us morc closely in the do this, for witness the consent ° ‘ intelligent w orkingm an that strikes—
operated tonight on schedule time by
71
GRAND A VEN U E
The Typographical Union of Astoria union crews, the company agreeing to
grand cause of the working people.
two Chinese m erchants to close up not the ignorant o r degraded, as has demanded an increase in the pay recognize
C olum bia 5123
the
union
and
restore
all
men
;
Oregon
Phone,
Bine 9H5
their places of business on L abor day Chinese or Japanese.
for com position from 15 to 20 cents. discharged without cause to their for­
O u r opponents say that we lose The
H erald says this is not enough, mer places. The resto ratio n of men
and the refusal of the m anagem ent of strikes, that in Cleveland and St.
VI.I, D A Y LABOR D A Y .
T H E J. K. G IL L CO.
The committee, Messrs. Mickley the Baltimore Clothing H ouse, on Louis we lost, but today in those cities but is considerably better than the price discharged for cause is to be left for
that
has
been
paid.
arbitration
by
the
G
overnor,
one
mem­
BO
O
K
SELLER S, ST A T IO N E R S
Verily, the Bal- the men are now paid per day what
and H arry, appointed to get the busi- N orth Third street.
The T eam sters’ N ational Union, in ber of the Supreme Court and another
m - houses closed on Labor day, are tim ore man wanteth the decency of a they, at the time of the strike asked convention at Joliet, 111., adopted reso- to he selected by the two parties.
T h ir d a n d A ld e r S ta ., P o r tla n d , O re.
Their hours have been short-
meeting with no opposition whatever, j Chinaman.
Among the dry goods for.
Their petition is headed as follow s:1 houses Labowitch Bros, were the only
“We. the undersigned, do hereby ones who refused to sign the petition
stating
agree to close our place o f business
u u s m e s s . of
e>l the
m e l committee,
u i i m u H t e , Labowitch a
. |
all day Monday. September 1, ’L a b o r, to the committee th at “he does not
« . K . M M . CO.
day,' and they have secured the sig- expect and «lid not want the trade of
G R E A T D IS P L A Y O F
From
P
o
in
ts
E
ast
of T ekoa and R lparia.............110 00
natures of all the large department, the w orking people; that he could do
S p ok an e, Moscow and H u n tin g to n ......... 9 00
W
allf^W
alla
and In term ed iate P o in ts...1 Fare
This
fellow
has
msiness
by
himself."
dry goods and clothing stores.
They
UF THE FORE MOST FIRMS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
\
circulated the petition this afternoon | always been unfair to the Clerks'
N O R T H E R N P A C IF IC
am ong the clothing and second-hand Union. This i- to say that Labowitch
From S e a ttle .................. .............................................. 4 00
T acom a - .............................................................. 3 50
stor in the N orth End and they all is either a fool or a knave, and if
L ew iston and Coenr d’A le n e ...................... 10 00
S p ok an e. Pasco, Moscow ............................. 9 00
physiognomy
counts
for
anything
the
day—even
in
agri•c to closi? the whole
In term ed iate P o in t»....................... ..............1 h are
clud ing two Chine se m erchants—with Great Designer molded him out of an
S O V T H I R N P A C IF IC
the single ex L pti )n of t he Baltimore 1 equal am ount of both.
From A shland and Medford................................... 9 00
Our trade union- ’
Clot hing Hoi .1 • c.
In term ed ia te P o in t» ..................................... I Fare
ists can rcm<miher those they should ' The Pacific Regalia Company has
come
to
the
front
again
this
year
and
not patronize
It now dnb ; remains fuir our unions 1 has hung up as a prize a beautiful,
to get a mov e on,’ as it is an assured ¡ all-silk American flag, the very best
_
. j i l .
n
' iact that the emp’° y ers of labor in
P 01*0/1 (1(1 Lnnor rreSSl Portland w.ll recognize our day and
rUlliailU W»MW>
we believe that this will be the last
money can buy, at a cost of $75, to the
1 ■ „ . the n
. - , a appearance
n n r a r a n r e in
un.on making
best
in
the parade.
The best uniformed and
best m arching organization without
reference to numbers will secure this
■
, flje
eiega t
g.
It is expected there Will he 3. hot
com petition for this prize, as our
unions are all intensely patriotic and
highly prize se beautiful a copy of
‘•Old Glory.”
So, boys, get in and
brush up your uniforms.
ALBERT BERNI
Strouse's Restaurant
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
UNION MADE
SHIRTS, HATS, SHOES
THE M. J. GILL CO.
t
CLASS & PRUDHOMME
J. R. ROGERS
PRINTER § STATIONER
BEATTIE & HOFMANN
PRINTERS
MULTNOMAH PRINTING CO.
ANDERSON & DUNIWAY CO.
PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS
J. R E I T Z E L E
Nineteenth Century
Dressmaking School
5 - mammoiii Free Siteei Pararfess
PORTLAND ELKS’
MfRCHAHTS AND MANUFACTURERS
Carnival, Street Fair
A MAGNIFICENT ORIENTAL MIDWAY
10 Gigantic Shows of all Nations 10
7 SENSATIONAL FREE SHOWS— 7
R11ILB0I1II EXCURSION RATES
hus aim
, or.
sept. 1 1013, inclusive
ALL TICKETS COOO FOR SEVER DAVS