Image provided by: Northwest Labor Press; Portland, OR
About Portland labor press. (Portland, Oregon) 1900-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1902)
PORTLAND LABOR PRESS F I E L AMD LAMD T B A M IT E H « . that convened at Philadelphia August barbers and notify the public that all At the m eeting of August 13 two union shops will keep open until 12 12 to 15, announcing that he (Powell) had been elected president of the In new members were initiated, and three noon on that day. "* ti rnational L aundry-W orkers' Associ Applications were placed on file. T reasurer C. B. James has returned A vote was taken and carried that the from the seaside. ation. The news came as such a sur- pf ise that the members could hardly union turn out in a body on L abor B rother J. J. Turnidge and J. H. What the Union Men o f Port realize that P ortland had carried away day. and there will undoubtedly be fully Reader were initiated; M. S. Cadana land Are Doing. the first honors of any city on the 150 members from Local 309 in line. was adm itted by card, and three appli The firms that have signed the agree cations were read and accepted. Coast in securing the presidency of an international. The inform ation was re ment were reported as doing big busi B A R T E M D E H S ’ I M OM . ceived with great enthusiasm. Mr. ‘ ness and satisfied, ami are selling all A GOOD SHOWING IN ALL TRADES Powell has many friends in the union the wood they can get hold of. The B artenders’ Union met in its The fight against Banfield-Veysey hall Tuesday afternoon. There was a and in the city, and has always been a zealous w orker for the union, having I Company is being vigorously prose fair attendance, but not much business been its first president, when the o r cuted, and assistance from the In ter was transacted, as there was nothing A C o m p e n d iu m o f t h e Varlout» L o c a l O r ganization was perfected last Decem national continues regularly. There of im portance before the union. G. V. g a n iz a t io n s iu t h e C ity — A l l It* a • are perhaps a few union men who either H arry, president of the State F ed era ber. H e a lt h y C o n d itio n a n d Mr. Powell has been detained in the don't know o r have forgotten, don't tion ot Labor; Mr. Mickley, president G r o w in g . E ast several days, familiarizing himself read or don’t want to know, what the of the Federated T rades Council, and with his new duties, but is expected trouble is between the Fuel and Sand J. T. M organ were present and were home in a day or two. H e took his Team sters' U nion and Banfield. This given the privilege of the floor. They family with him when he went East, j was evident by a question asked at th ■ each made a short speech regarding F E D E R A T E D T R A D E S C O U N C IL . and they will remain several weeks, last m eeting oi the Federated Trades L abor day, and asked that the union Portland, Aug. 15, 1902. visiting friends and relatives at thpir Council by a delegate from -the Black take p art in the parade on that day. M eeting called to order at 8 P. M. oM heme. The members feel proud of sm iths’ Union, who wanted to know O ne hundred tickets for L abor day by President Mickley. M inutes of Mr. Powell, and upon his return will what the difference was. It has been spor-s and the ball were left with the previous meeting read and approved. repeatedly given out and published that secretary, and by W ednesday evening give him a pleasant reception. Com munications—F rom Corem ak Banfield signed a contract with the were all taken up. e rs' International Union, asking as- , union, prom ising to employ union men sistance; donation of $2 made, fro m B R I D G E AM D S T R I C T ! It t l . IR O N and pay them every week at the rate of C L E R K S ’ I MIOM’. W O R K ER S. B oot and Shoe W orkers’ Union, No. T here was a large attendance at the The union was called to order last $2.25 per day. This contract he repu 312, calling attention to the Foster diated alter he signed it, and the team Retail Clerks' Union meeting on shoes as unfair; A. R. Law ton ap Saturday evening in regular session by sters went out. If this is not enough Wedn > -,day, A ugust 13. All were in pointed a com mittee of one to visit a the president. O ne new member was to make them strike, there is nothing terested in trying to make a big show initiated and three applications fileo. Portland firm which handles these On A ugust 24 of last year the union that would, and it is the duty of all ing on L abor day. Com m ittees were shoes. From Building Trades Coun was organized with 16 charter members, union men in the city to assist the appointed to see all members and have cil, challenging the F ederated Trades strikers in every way possible. them march in the parade. for a baseball game L abor day; chal and today the secretary's books show All the members are enthusiastic, and 193 in good standing. This includes lenge acepted. wish to let the people of Portland Bills—From com mittee on Labor-day about 25 in A storia and a num ber at T H E A T R IC A L . S T A G E E M P L O Y E S . At the regular meeting of Local No. know that they have a large and pro closing; referred to L abor-day com other points. Nine hours constitute a mittee. F or printing constitution for day's work, and $3 is the minimum 28, on the 14th, it was decided that the gressive union. The membership is union should turn out in a body Labor still increasing, and it is the policy of Retail Section; referred to th at section. wage. The initiation fee has been raised to day, after which an adjourned meeting the union t<} get all retail clerks in the Glass & Prudhom m e, com bination roll was taken to last Tuesday evening. At city within the fold. and visitors' book for statistical secre $10. the adjourned meeting the discovery New officers have been elected and tary, $7; allowed. CO O K S’ AI.LIAM CE. Grievance com m ittee and organiza installed as follows: President, J. Es- was, made th at the theatrical season At the last meeting of the Cooks’ daile; first vice-president. J. Petty; sec opened prio r to L abor day, which tion com m ittee reported progress. Alliance, Local 189, two new members would cut down the num ber that could Labor-day com m ittee reported that ond \ ice-president, William Napier; were initiated and three applications parade would start at 10:30 A. M., and secretary, F. H. T aylor; financial sec line up .in the parade. It was decided, that M ultnomah Field had been en retary-treasu rer, William Wakefield; however, that as many as gould—prob were placed on file. A com m ittee of three w^s appointed to consult with gaged for the afternoon, and a band sergeant-at-arm s, William Gabriel; con ably 15 out of the membership of 23— the waiters in regard to affiliation of should parade with caps, badges and concert and many sports and races are ductor, John A nderson; delegates to the two unions. The alliance is doing already on the program m e. Those Federated T rades Council, A. T. Hun- banner, instead of a full uniform, as nicely, and stands ready to do what is holding ball tickets will be adm itted nington, William Dulley, John A nder had been planned. The secretary received a letter a few best for organized labor generally in free to the field. Com mittee reported son; delegates to Building Trades regard to consolidation. that sale of buttons and tickets is pro Council, M. H. Gaston, H arry W right, days ago from headquarters, instructing Local No. 28 to refrain from receiving J. Esdaile. gressing nicely. SO N A T CO R I t was moved and carried that a William Wakefield and T hom as Pow new members into the union until the R E O P E M IM G O D E R A S Y E A ’S. com mittee be appointed to revise by ers were elected delegates to the N a applicant had been passed upon by the Thrilling situations, new mechanical laws prior to having additional copies tional convention, which convenes in international officers. At the convention of the N ational effects, electricity and a lot of irresist printed. Com m ittee—G oldrainer, Liis- Milwaukee about Septem ber 15. ibly funny comedy, with plenty of sing The members will turn out in a body body, at A tlanta. Ga., a short time a g o ,, berg, Cadwell, R oberts, Taylor. Moved the name was changed from the N a ing and dancing, are all to be found in the parade with a new $80 flag, and carried that secretary procure a in “The Tide of Life," which will be handsom e badges and a small bridge tional T heatrical Stage Employes' lock-box at postoffice. presented at C ordray's T heater Sunday At the instance of Team drivers' No. 24 feet long and eight fee't high. The Union to the International Theatrical evening, A ugust 24, and Saturday m at 162, name of P. Johnson Milling Com tim bers will be painted red. with the Stage Em ployes’ Union. inee. The play is up to date and rods and packing blocks black. The pany was taken off blackboard. A m erican to the core, and there is G R A IM H A M D L .F .R S . MO. 2 B 3 , I . L . A . It was reported that W aiters had ap bridge is a very neat affair and com nothing in it to bring a blush to the Last Tuesday evening the union held pointed a com m ittee to confer with plete in every detail, and will be placed cheek of innocence. This last fact is its regular meeting in Tivoli Hall, Cooks regarding closer affiliation. on a wagon drawn by fine horses. w orth noting in these days of unwhole Delay street. Routine business was Moved and carried that grievance com transacted, and three new members ini some theatricals. The story it tells is m ittee confer with these committees. I .E T T E R - C A R R I E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N taken direct from life. A rich banker tiated. Receipts (donations to M inew orkers) has a daughter who is the pride of his Branch No. 82, N ational Association The union will turn out L abor day —Tailors, $5; Glassw orkers, $5; Brick of L etter-C arriers, held its regular in a body in uniform —black caps, white heart. She is stolen by a river pirate, layers, $5: T eam drivers' 162, $5. monthly m eeting on A ugust 13 in its ties, black shirts and light brown tro u s who tries to make her an outcast, but D onations to D irect Legislation is foiled by the innate goodness of the new quarters on the third floor of the ers. Many of the members are out of girl, and she cannot be spoiled. In the L eague—Tailors, $4; Freighthandlers, Postoffice building. These room s have the city, and will not return until after end she is resto red to her father and $3; Stablemen, $2. hitherto been occupied by the Surveyor- Septem ber 1, but there will easily be m arries a young man who has been G eneral's office, but when his office was 200 men in parade. The union is pre true to her in adversity. There is more L A l’M D R Y - W O R K K R S ’ I S K W , in the plot than this, but the adven moved to the new C ustom -H ouse the A meeting was held last ^Monday , P ostm aster had them fitted up as a paring a float th a t will be a strong fac tures of the girl are the main p art of it. to r tow ards w inning a prize. I t will evening, at which the usual am ount oi living-room for the carriers. be a m iniature elevator, showing bin, S H IE L D S ’ P A R K . routine business was transacted. The , The carriers were addressed by Mr. spout and grain running into the sacks, An excellent program m e of attrac question of turning out on Labor day Goldrainer, of the Federated Trades, with sacksewers busy sewing up the tions is on the boards at Shields' caused considerable discussion. It was on the subject of the L abor day pa sacks. In fact, it will be a small-sized Park, and the prices are so low that stated that all flat work would have to rade. By a rising vote, it was unani elevator with all parts in running o r every w age-earner in the city can spend be turned out on that day, and the mously decided th at the carrier force der, showing ju st how the members an evening there listening to a clean laundries handling m ost of this work ! participate in the parade, providing it act when at work. The elevator will and high-class' entertainm ent. The fol were the American, T roy and Union, be held at 1:30 P. M. o r later. be about 10 feet high, drawn by four lowing attractions are now on the but the w ork could be done in about While it is the desire of a very large ; horses. boards: L eonard and Leonard, come three hours Sunday with about a third m ajority o i the carriers to parade on dy musical act; H elen Lam ar, new re of the regular force. This would give L abor day, it may be easily seen that B A R B E R S ' UMIOM. cital, “Jane C onquest"; Borton and the laundry-w orkers an all-day holiday Monday and the first day of the month The president being absent, Vice- D raper, “ Kid and the S oubrette” ; new w ithout inconveniencing the laundry pile up mail at an astonishing rate, al President W eber presided. A good at moving pictures; new illustrated songs; business. The business agent was in m ost necessitating a delivery of at tendance was present. After some dis Earl and Hamplin, new act; Cissel and structed to so notify the bosses, and least p art of it, in order that we may ! cussion reg ard in g the action of the G ray’s ragtim e opera and cakewalk; 10 no trouble is anticipated in making ar-1 have room to get - into the office on com m ittee in having the parade in people. rangem ents satisfactory to all. The $5 Tuesday m orning. Besides, many of the forenoon on L abor day, and there fine imposed at a prior meeting on ?11 the boys are away, enjoying their 15 by cutting the barbers out of the pa J . P . F I 1 I I.K Y A SOM, P r o g r e a a l v e members not parading on Labor day F u n e r a l D ir e c to r « a n d E m b a lm e r a , was reconsidered and reduced to $1 on ! days' vacation, which the Government rade, it was decided to live strictly up c o r . T h i r d a n d J e f f e r s o n S t« . C o m girls, but it remains the same on men. allows every carrier, and their places to the agreem ent signed by the boss p e t e n t I n d y a « « 't . B o t h p h o n e « M o. 9 . are filled by substitutes, who find the A good turnout is assured. N ext Sunday the union will give an work hard enough even on an ordinary Agents for Bazar Glove F itting Patterns 10c other excursion and picnic up the Co day. However, if we are given a whole i holiday on that day, o r if the parade j lumbia River. The steam er H arvest Q ueen and barge K lickitat'has been en takes place in the afternoon, you can gaged, and Lady Island, 10 miles above count on a good showing by the letter- Vancouver, will be the objective point. carriers. Y o u r C h o ic e o f A ll W r a p p e r s O urs is a labor organization, though . After luncheon the steam er will take as W o r t h $1.50 a n d $1.75 f o r 75c. not in all respects a union, and we are many as care to dance to W ashougal, laborers indeed, in sympathy and ac- j T he S ta n d in g o f O u r H o u se, 18 Y ears where there is a pavilion for dancing cord with all the efforts of laboring on th e C o rn e r T h ir d a n d M orrison, is purnoses. The steam er will leave Ash- S ufficient G u a ra n te e o f a ll S ta te m e n ts people for better conditions in life. We , street dock at 8:30 A. M„ and the fares a n d th e H ig h S ta n d a rd u p o n th e G oods wish the L abor P ress abundant and j W e C arry. have been fixed at 50 cents for adults continued success, and to that end the and 25 cents for children. association hereby subscribes for 10 I Business A gent Anderson read a tel copies, to be sent to the carriers of egram that he received during the day N O T E .—U n ion Store w ith U n ion P rin cip le«. W e M ake a Bid the six offices throughout the city. from W. O. Powell, who was sent as for Y our P atron age. F R A N K STE W A R T , Secretary. delegate from here to the International 3 New Shipments AROUND TOWN Are arriving here daily F a ll a n d W in te r S u its , _ O v er co a ts, 'T r o u s e r s , 5 H a ts a n d F u r n is h in g s ALL UNION MADE LION CLOTHING CO. 1 6 5 T h ird S t. Sr/rVm«.. W ELL! I DECLARE! T h e W ord G u a r a n te ed Is u s e d m o m u c h n o w - « c la y s t h a t it la a H C O in e IO ii i e i t u l i t t l e . H u t o u r g u a ra n te e o f M O P A IN in d e n t a l w o r k lia s b e e n m ade Kood fro m tlie w ta r t a n d is Ix l u x m a d e g o o d e v e r y d a y . I t is a g u a r a n te e th a t s ta n d s . Wise Pros, 208,209,210 ,2 11,2 12,213 F ailinc B ldg C or T hird and W ashington S t s . Both Phones: Or. S o u th 2291; Col. 388 Open ev en in g s till 9; S u n d a y s from 9 to 12 H ARDW ARE AND CUTLERY, M E C H A N IC S T O O L S , T IN W A R E ENAM ELED W ARE A g en ts for S T A R R E T ’8 P I N E TO O LS A g en ts for M A R S H A L L T O W N P L A 8 T E H IN O T R O W E L S ADOLPH A. DEKLM W H IT E FRONT 1 3 1 -1 3 3 F ir s t S t r e e t R e t. W a a tii n g t o n and A ld e r S T IL L O N T H E U N F A IR L IS T W. H. McMonies REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE UNION LABOR L eather W orkers’ Union, Local No. 56 R eq u ests all sy m p a th iz e rs to b u y n o th in g m a n u fa c tu re d b y above firm Lodging, 20 and 25 Cents Meals, 20 Cents Board and Lodging, $4.00 per week, and upward Oregon Telephone, North 981 Hotel zur Rheinphalz JOHN MATTHIESEN, Prop. I Portland, Oregon 253-255 Front street C orner of M adison £ PRODUCTION G V H IO W M A M WRAPPER SALE /NOME MORE /B O N A S I E I 1/ IN , < W ~ M c A llen & jvicdonnell s m a m m o n Fiee sire ei Paraaes— s G R E A T D IIP L A T O F MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE FORFMOSI FIRMS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST \ A MACHIFICEMT ORIENTAL MIDWAY 10 Gitanti® Shows of all Nations— 10 7 — SENSATIONAL FREE S H O W S -7 RfHLRORD EXCURSION RflTES PORTLAND ELKS’ Carnival, Street Fair M b s ana menagerie Portland, or. Æ Sepilió 13, in e tto I O . K . & IM. C O . nl Trj From Point« E ast o f T ekoa and H inarla.............110 00 S p ok ane, Moscow and H u n tin g t o n ........ 9 00 W alla W alla a n d In term ed ia te P oint«...1 Fare N O R T H E R N P A C IF IC Front S ea ttle....................................... ........................... 4 00 T a o o in a ..................................................«........... 3 50 L ew iston and (\>eur d 'A le n e ..................... 10 00 S p ok ane, Pusoo, M oscow .............................. 0 00 In term ed iate P o in ts........................ ............ 1 Fare H O l’T H F . R N P A C I F I C From A shland av d Medford................................ . 9 00 In term ed iate P o in ts.....................................1 Fare ALL TICKETS GOOD FOR SEVEN DAYS J . R . S T IP E PEOPLES M ARKET Staple and Fancy Grocer T H E O . A. O O D E L O regon P h on e N orth 201 Colum bia P h o n e 1 0 2 ...... .. Dealer in Fine Meat», Saujtat/ee, F>jh, Poultry anti Game Cor. 23d a n d 8 a v ie r S tre e ts Y ou are requeated to call and exam in e m y good« and price« e 295 N . S IX T E E N T H 8T . Oregon Phone Clay 91 Columbia Phone 166