Portland labor press., August 21, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

P O R TLA N D LABOR PRESS
4
The Supreme Court of Missouri sus­ FIRST NATIONAL BANK—
OF PORTLAND, OR.
tains the fellow servant law upon the
FOR R E N T
Depository and Financial
The Brewers' Union in Germany has , statute books of that state, and gave Designated
Agent of the United States.
Thomas
Callahan
$6500
for
damages
a membership of 13.600.
Preeident............................H. W. CORBETT
Vtce-Presldent............................ A. L. MILLS
The Musicians’ Headquarters,
The pianomovers of Baltimore, Md., I received while on duty in the service Cashier
.................................... J. W. Newkirk
of
the
M
erchants’
Terminal
Railroad
have organized a union.
Assistant Cashier....................W . C. Alvord 214 and 215, Chamber of Com­
Second A ssistant Cashier— B. F. Stevens
The Roelof hat factory, of P hiladel-! company.
Letters of credit Issued, available In merce Building, for Monday, Tues­
The Conductors’ and Railway Men's
phia, has been made a union shop.
Europe and the Eastern States.
Sight exchange and telegraphic trans day and Friday nights, $ti.00 per
The W oodw orkers' membership in ' Association of Canada, representing
fers sold on New York, Boeton, Chicago,
Germany at the close of 1901 was 67,- some 20.000 employes on the Canadian St.
Louis, St. Paul. Omaha. San Fran­
railways, has adopted
resolutions
cisco
ana the principal points In the month.
341.
pledging its members not to handle or Northwest.
The W orkingm en's Political Club, of j use coal mined by non-union labor.
Sight and time bills drawn In sum s to Apply at rooms, or C. L. Brown,
Los Angeles, has a membership oi (
suit on London. Paris, Berlin. Frankfort-
The threatened strike of San Juan, on-the-Maln. Hong Kong. Yokohama, Cop­ 128 Sixth St.
4000.
enhagen, Christiania, Stockholm, St. P et­
Colo.,
miners
has
been
averted,
a
com
­
Globe. Ariz.. has a full union ticket
ersburg. Moscow, Zurich. Honolulu.
Collections made on favorable terms.
in the field, and the two old parties I promise having been agreed upon by
the
union
and
the
mineowners.
The
will combine to defeat it.
S. R IIN M A N H
" • FRANZSL
new scale of wages has been accepted
Stone planer men in Chicago have ; by both sides for a period of three I MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK —
PORTLAND. OREGON.
formed a union and applied to the years.
J. FRAN K W ATSON...................... President
American Federation of Labor for a ,
The convention of metal buffers, pol­ R. L. DURH AM ...................... Vice-President S. E. C ob . F bont m d M io im n S i s .
PORTLAND, ORE
charter.
ishers and platers, brass molders and R W. HOYT......................................... Cashier
C H O IC E BRANDS O F W IN E S
The O regon Railway & Navigation brass-workers of N orth America, in GEORGE W. HOYT........ A ssistant Cashier
L IQ U O R 8 AND 0 IQ A R 8
Company's dock at San Francisco has convention at Bridgeport. Conn., will TRANSACTS A G ENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
been thoroughly unionized after a short j urge the nine-hour day. One hundred
P R IV A T E R O O M S
PH O N E 8 O U T H 4 1 6
Interest
paid
on
time
deposits.
skirmish.
delegates in the convention represent Draft and letters of credit Issued avail­
The trapm en and seiners of Astoria 39.000 members.
able In all parts of the world.
Oregon Phone North 1341 Columbia Phone 56
will organize a union, which will be i Conductors and m otorm en employed , Collections a specialty. Gold dust bought.
affiliated with the American Federation by the South Chicago City Railway
LONDON AND SA N FRANCISCO BANK,
of Labor.
Company have secured an increase in
LIMITED.
The W oods Milling Company, of j wages from 17 to 21 cents per hour, Chamber of Commerce
Building, Third
W innipeg, has been placed on the fair and are no longer in danger of becom­
and Stark Streets.
JOHN ECKLUND
list, after a fight with organized labor ing involved in a prospective general
Head office, 55 Old Broad street, London.
Proprietor
This bank transacts a general banking
for 10 years.
street-car strike.
business, makes loans, discounts bills and
Seattle unionists of Seattle are making
Two thousand employes of the Amer­ Issues letters of credit available for trav­
great preparations for L abor day. A | ican Tinplate Company, at Elwood, elers and the purchase of merchandise In 1.26 F I R S T S T R E E T
city of the world. D eals In foreign
picnic in the afternoon will be held in Ind . were notified last Friday that the any
and domestic exchange. Interest paid on
Bet. W ashington and Alder
W oodland Park.
plant would be shut down indefinitely. term deposits.
The boot and shoe operatives at Lei- j The notices posted state that the sus­
W. A. MACRAE, Manager.
PORTLAND, OREGON
cester, England, have opened a new pension of operations is because of a
trade union hall.
It cost $30,000 ami shortage of orders.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS B A N K -
will seat 700 people.
Sol Blumauer
Eugene Hoch
Two hundred carmen, including car­ 247 WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND.
An effort is being made to reach an penters, coachbuilders and painters, A. C. SM ITH ..................................President
amicable settlement of the differences employes in the Union Pacific shops at B. S. R eilly ......................................Cashier
existing between the street-car men and Omaha, unexpectedly went on strike
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
employers of Chicago.
Monday against the piece work systen
Savings deposits received In sums of
Wholesale Dealers and Importers
The brewers of San Diego have not The leaders say that all the carmen on tl 00 and upwards and best current rates
yet signed the brew ers’ contract. San the system will be asked to quit work. I of Interest allowed on same.
Diego is the only place on the Coast
Once again an agitation is being
where this is the case.
started in union circles for the re­ LADD & TILTON, BANKERS—
ESTABLISHED IN 1859.
The leaders of the Republican party ‘ moval of American Federation of L a­
Transacts a General Banking Business.
in O akland are planning to disrupt the bor headquarters from Washington.
L abor party, which recently nominated It is claimed that too much time is ex ­ Interest allowed on time deposits.
pended in lobbying for legislation that Collections made at all point« on favor­
a complete county ticket.
able term«. Letters of credit Issued
The Canadian N orthern strike of | we never get. They say the L egis­ available In Europe and the Eastern
lative
committee
should
be
left
in
W
ash­
States.
railway employes is still on, and there !
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Trans- ] 110 F O U R T H
The m atter will come up at
STREET
i; a complete blockade from one end of | ington.
fers sold on New York, W ashington, Chi- !
the New O rleans convention.
the system to the other.
cago, St. Louis, Denver. Omaha, San
Portland, Oregon
The cigarm akers’ lockout at Manila, j The fishing season closed last Fri- | Francisco and various points In Oregon,
ashington, Idaho, Montana and British
Sole
Agents:
Old Kentucky Home Club, Shaw’s
P. I.. continues.
The manufacturers ] day evening. Most of the gillnetters, W
Columbia.
Pure Malt, Old Jeff. C. Taylor’s Red, White and
refuse to make the wage concession and . trapm en and seiners quit a week ago,
Exchange sold on London. Pari«, Ber­ Blue Star, Mount Vernon Rye, Repsold’s Cognac
and the cannery traps shut down to- J lin, Frankfort and H ong Kong.
a m ajority of the factories are idle.
Brandy.
day. The pack on the river will ex­
Siminoff & Co., of San Francisco, ceed 300000 cases, and the output of
OTTO N Ü S S L E R ’S
has been declared unfair, which involves the cold storage plants is one-third
the Golden Gate Cloak & Suit House larger than last year. G reat dissatis­
P
A
L
M EN G A R TEN
and the Pacific Cloak & Suit House.
faction exists am ong the fishermen be­
Alaska’s 700 salmon fishermen quit cause oi the shabby treatm ent they re ­
F irst-C lass F am ily R esort
when their demand for higher wages I ceived from the cannerymen.
8. E. Cor. W a sh in g to n and 1 1th Bts.
JOHN DELLAR, FIRST AND YAMHILL
was denied.
The fight continued for
Secretary-T reasurer J. M. Bramwood ■
five days when the men won a complete of the International Typographical |
The
Sandw ich K ing
P ortlan d , Ore.
STREETS, PORTLAND, ORE.
victory.
Union reported to the convention in i
T hrough organization the farm hands Cincinnati that the present member- I
of Southern Indiana have increased ship was 39.711; typhographical, Eng-1
their wages until the men now make as - lish and German. 37.956; photo en­
Can be A b solu tely Cured from
much in eight months as they formerly gravers. 476; mailers, 789; type found- !
Z D JL IS rZ D Z R z T T L F Z F
did in 12.
ers. 407; newspaper writers. 3. There
A nd F a llin g H air and all Scalp
The striking carpet-weavers at T o­ were 2 o strikes in all during the year,
D iseases by u sin g
ronto are making inquiries with a view ' nine resulting in victory for the union,
zd
id
zd
to invoking the alien labor law against three being lost, and eight in progress.
C o r n e r F ir a t a n d Y a m liill*
(T R A D E M A R K )
the Americans, to keep them from ta k ­
At conferences between representa­
D O I . I - H I IN K
D A N D R U F F
ing their jobs.
tives of the striking machinists and of­
You can save money by buying cloth- j
D F 8 T R O Y F R
The Labor League of Galveston. ficials of the Santa Fe, at Cleburne,
B arbers’ F avorite
ing
or shoes of John Dellar, at said j A n tisep tic A lw ays T E he ffective
Tex., an organization of union men. Tex., on the 14th. term s were practical­
al size sen t prepaid to any ad­
will make a political fight for a state ; ly agreed upon for a settlement of the corner.
Mr. Dellar claims to under- j T he origin
dress upon receip t o f 91.00
eight-hour work day law and the abo­ strike. Most of the men are to be
A ddress orders to
taken back, but the company submitted sell every other store in the city.
lition of child labor.
Dolphine
Chemical Co.
a
list
of
the
men
who
would
be
refused
W
hether
you
are
a
judge
of
goods
or
There is liable to be another strike
of miners in the Crow's Nest coal employment. This list is to be passed not you take no chances on his goods, 130 Eleventh St.
Portland, Ore.
fields.
The company has not lived on by the M achinists’ Union before the;
official
announcem
ent
is
made.
About
J
as
every
article
is
marked
in
plain
up to its promises, and unless it does j
Qus. F reiw ald , P resid en t
700 men are involved.
J. M G ellert, v ic e Pres.
there will be trouble.
figures according to its value.
A.
F reiw ald , S e c ’y and Treas.
The Columbia River Fisherm en's I
Street car men at Naples, Italy, have
won a strike of eight days duration Protective Union held its annual meet- '
for the abolition of the company's rule ing in Astoria on the 12th inst. The
providing for the dismissal of employes | report of the officers showed that the '
union was in a more prosperous condi­
without proper reason.
B rew ers and B o ttlers
o f the F am ous
A Canadian exchange says a large tion than it has been for several years, |
there
being
about
2500
members
on
the
number of skilled workmen are leaving
Eastern Canada and going into the roll, with 176 having been added during
United States, where wages and trade the present fishing season. In recogni- !
tion of the faithful and successful work
conditions are considered better.
O regon P hone E ast 46
of the secretary. H. M. Lorntsen. dur­
Colum bia P h on e 5 1 9 0
M anhattan Elevated Railway firemen ing the past year, he was unanimously
are not .satisfied with the agreem ent be­ re-elected president, to serve for an­
Pay
No
Fancy
Prices
For
tween the grievance committee and the other year.
company, whereby the threatened strike
P ortland, O regon
Mod ¡cine A t Oor S to r e ...
The contention of the striking tan ­
was averted, and refused to ratify it.
ners of San Francisco, Redwood City.
The Amalgamated O rder of Street Benicia. Santa Cruz. Petaluma and
Railway Employes has ordered a strike Santa Rosa is against reduction of
------ T H E ------
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
on the La Fayette, Ind.. street railway, wages and the introduction of Chi­
and the Central Labor Union has de­ nese, Filipino and other cheap la- j
clared a boycott against the company.
bor into the canheries. About 500
D ru ggists for T h irty-S even
The San Francisco L abor Day Com- ! men are out. A number of small
Y ears in P ortlan d . . . .
nfittee has received over 2000 letters firms have signed, but the Tannery-
from manufacturers, merchants and em­ men’s Association refuses to consider
TH E B U S I N E S S
ployers, signifying their willingness to the new schedule—minimum rate of
close their places of business upon that $12 and a maximum wage of $16.50 per M. J. G ardner
M E N ’S R ESO R T
M. Gardner
week, with price and one-half for o ver­
day.
The total membership of the Iron time, Sundays and holidays.
GARDINER BROTHERS
Moldcrs now includes 55.000 mechanics
Team sters and their employers, in
an increase of 22,107 in two years, and separate meetings, decided to abolish
M anufacturers of
10.000 apprentices. Since 1899 there the sympathetic strike from the team ­
P o r t la n d , O re.
has been a net increase of 127 local ing industry. The employers, at a
unions.
down-town hotel, combined to fight the
The labor unions and the women of sympathetic strike, and the team sters,
T am panola and R osebud
New Albany. Ind., have created so fa­ at headquarters, agreed that in the fu­
S c h ille r
A lso D ealers In
vorable a sentiment for union labels ture such action could not l>e taken un­
that the merchants readily agreed to less sanctioned by a two-thirds vote of
F IN E W H IS K IE S
C ig a r F a c t o r y
quit handling goods made under unfair the joint executive committee of all the
locals. The disastrous results of the re- , 264 F ir s t S treet, C orner Madison
conditions.
M anufacturer
A Philadelphia clothing firm employs cent strike by the freighthandlers and
P O R T L A N D , O RE.
W h olesale and R etail
none but union clerks, handles only packing-house team sters brought both
D ealer in
O
regon
P
h
on
e
N
orth
1001
union goods and gives 15 per cent off ; parties to a realization of the evils of a
to all customers who can show a paid- sympathetic strike.
The Central Federated Union, of
up working card in some bona fide la­
New York, has received a letter from
bor union.
Victoria, Vancouver and Nanaimo Samuel Gompers. president of the
unionists will unite in giving one of American Federation of Labor, w arn­
J. J. E N G E L H A R D T
the grandest dem onstrations on Labor ing the Central Federated Unions
P rop rietor
against
having
anything
to
do
with
a
day yet seen in W estern Canada. The
281 W a s h in g to n S t., Cor. F o u rth
proposed
new
federation
of
central
event will be pulled off at the Black
Portland, Oregon
bodies on political lines. This federa­ 773 Savier Street
Diamond City.
P h on e Blaok 1831
tion was suggested by the Trades
Paris has a newly formed “syndicate Council of Milwaukee, and some time
of kitchen maids," whose object is to ago the Central Federated Union ap­
T J S Z E ----------------—
restore to woman her rights in the pointed a committee to make an inves- ,
R O W E * M A R T IN , Owner*
kitchen, from which she is being driven tigation about it. President Gompers
by men cooks and waiters in restau­ said in his letter that he believed the Prescription D ruggists and Perfumers
R ED S T A R
rants and hotels.
prom oters of the new federation to be
Stl Washington Street
T w o hundred freighthandlcrs em­ sincere, but he also believed that such
Portland, Oregon
ployed at the Erie Railroad freight- an organization would cause dissension Corner Sixth
house. Chicago, have gone on a sym­ and rivalry in the ranks of organized
pathetic strike because five men have labor. It would be following the policy G. A. E pperly
C. II. Jonrn
D. S. Cameron
To H ake All Kind» of
been discharged. The strike is not ex­ of the enemies of labor to cause a
pected to spread.
split in its ranks.
R oot B eer
EPPERLY & JONES
Hicks-Judd Company, one of the
A» you a ll know, it make» the
largest printing firms in San F ran­
E x e r a t o r ' i W o tfe e .
cisco. employing between 175 and 185 Notice is hereby given that the under­
people, has been unionized, after stand­ signed hns been appointed executor of the
ing out for a long time, and is now estate of Albert L. Prentls. deceased, by
order of the County Court of the State of
IwtHlMI iMttan
BREW ERS' HOME
using the union label.
Oregon for Multnomah County. All per­
The South W ales m iners' fraternity sons having claims against the said estate
M
etro
p
o
lis
H otel
hereby notified to present them, with
has adopted a recommendation that the are
M anu/aciureri of H igh-Grade Qandie» and
proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at
P hilif S trkib , Proprietor
Ice Cream
federation districts contribute $50,000 to the office of Carey * Mays, room 410.
Cor. Firat and Main Sts., Portland, Ora.
assist the striking miners in the United Chamber of Commerce building. Portland.
within alx months from the date of
Finest Table Board in the City
States, on the ground that they are con­ Or.,
344
Washington St.
this notice.
Only White Help Employed. Meals 13c. Lodging
tending for principles of international
roc and 15c. Milk and Egga fresh from our
GEORGE W. DUSTIN, Executor.
own ranch daily
Ore. Phone South t i t I
Portland, Oregon
1 Dated August 14, 1902
importance.
1 .4 H O H S K W S .
WITCH HAZEL SALOON
Patronize Home Industry
See that This Label is on the Box
Buy Blue Label Cigars
UNITED HATTERS OF NORTH AMERICA
| Trade Union Directory : :
00000000 ooooooooooooooo^ ’
TH E POPOLAR
Blumauer 4 noun
Wines, U p is anu
Cigars
.
S tar
Laboring Men
.
.
B rew ery * Go.
Buy no hat without this Label is sewed
in the hat under the sweat-band, and
are perforated on edges like a postage
stamp.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES
COUNCIL
U N IO N L A B E L
< TR A D E S _ { m C0UNC?L>
SE E T H A T T H IS LA BEL IS ON
ALL YOUR PRINTING
OHION BARBER SHOPS
If you do n ot see the card, please ask
for it.
The following is a list of the unfair
barber shops in the city:
Curtis—230 Yamhill street, between
F irst and Second.
Casens—226 Yamhill street, between
F irst and Second.
M. B arber—On Taylor, between
F irst and Second.
Lehen Bros.—209 T hird street.
Im perial H otel barber shop.
All 5 cent barber shops, all Japanese
barber shops, and all Chinese barber
shops.
See That This Badge is Worn by the
Teamster W ho Does Your Draying
HOP GOLD
EAST THIRD AND BURNSIDE STS. INTERNATIONAL TEAM DRIVERS' UNION
No. 162
Meets Every Tuesday in Union Hall
COMMERCE
2 4 8 S ta r k St.
UNION MADE CIGARS
T ie : TraosBomiRemai: House Havana
and Domestic
CIGARS
The Aldrich Pharmacy
COMPRESSED: YEAST
Ice Cream e Candy
Parlors
Best Bread on Earth
Express ana Baggagemen
Butchers’ Market Card
IN T E R N A T IO N A L
« *
UNIONJIARKET.
T H IS IS TO C E R T IF Y , T h at Uhl» meat
n n rk *.t is v inducted tn accordance w ith the
rule» ol (l»e A m alg am aitd H eat C u tter» and
B utcher W o rk m e n of N o rth A m erica. A. F ol
, L. Therefore » « recommend it to the pat run-
1 fige of a ll
U n ion M en and Friends: See that the
above Card is disp layed in the M arket
Before P urchasing
O regon P hone M ain 30
Cafe I^ratz
A ug. K ratz, P rop rietor
122 Sixth
Street
8. E. Oor. W ash in gton
P ortlan d , O regon
P h on e N orth 4 4 0
T lx ©
C
O
S T IL E
OUB W A H L G R B N , Propr.
>34 W a s h in g to n S tre e t
P ortlan d , O regon
Portland Federated Trades Assem bly—
M eets every Friday In A. O. U. W.
Bldg., sixth floor. Third and Taylor
streets.
Am algam ated A ssociation of Street R ail­
way Employe« of America, D ivision
181—Meets first and third Monday even­
ings at 8:45, in Union Hall, Union block.
Am algam ated M eatcutters' and Butchers'
Workmen.
Local 143—M eets every
Thursday at 8 P. M., In Eagle«' H all,
corner Second and Yamhill.
Am algam ated Sheet Metal Workers' In .
ternatlonal Association, No. 18—M eets
every second and fourth Tuesday a t
228% Yamhill street.
Am algam ated W oodworkers’ Union No. W
—Meets every second and fourth
Thursday, at 230% Yamhill street.
Beer Drivers’ Union. Local No. 201, N a­
tional Union of United Brewery Work­
men, U. S. A.—Meets every first and
third Saturday, corner Eleventh and
Morrison streets.
Blacksm iths' Union—M eets every W ednes­
day night at 234% Morrison street.
Bricklayers' International Union No. 1—
Meets every W ednesday at 228% Yam­
hill street.
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers of America, Local, N o.
10—Meets every Thursday, 234% Morri­
son street.
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Sun­
set Lodge No. 130—Meets every first
and third Sunday, at 2 P. M., tn Audi­
torium Hall.
Building Trades Council — M eets every
Monday evening at 234% Morrison
street.
Bartenders’ League—Meets every Monday
afternoon a t 2:30 o’clock, at G. A. R.
Hall.
Cigarmakers’ International Union of
America, Local No. 202—Meets every
first Tuesday at 228% Yamhill street.
COOKS ALLIANCE, LOCAL, NO. 189—
M eets every Monday evening in G. A.
R. Hall, F irst and Taylor streets. G.
C. Rollman, secretary, No. 33 North
Sixth street.
E xpre& m ei/s Union—Meets every Tues­
day evening at 234% Morrison street.
General Longshorem en’s Union, No. 266—
Meets every Thursday evening at
Union Hall, Union Block.
Grain H andlers’ Union, No. 263—Meets at
Schrantz’s Hall, corner K nott and
Delay streets, every Tuesday evening.
I. L. A., No. 264—Meets every first and
third Saturday at Union Hall, Second
and Stark streets.
International Association of M achinists,
Local No. 63—Meets every firat and
third Friday In Alisky building.
International A ssociation of Marble Work­
ers. No. 25—Meets every first and third
Thursday evening in hall, 230% Yamhill.
International Brotherhood of Bookbinders,
Local 90—Meets every third Tuesday
evening of each month at 300 Allsky
Bldg.. Third and Morrison streets.
Iron Moulders' Union No. 139—Meet*
every first and third Thursday at 228%
Yamhill street.
Journeymen Barbers’ Union, No. 75—(Meets
every Monday evening In E agles’ Hall,
corner Second and Yamhill streets.
Journeymen H orseshoere’ Union No. 41—
M eets every first and third Thurs­
day In room 21, McKay building.
Journeymen Plumber«' and Gaentters*
Association, Local No. 51—Meets every
Monday evening at 228% Yamhill
street.
Journeymen Tailors, Local No. 74—M eets
every second and fourth Monday In
Union Hall. Second and Stark streets.
Lumberftiill W orkers’ Union of the North­
w est No. 1—Meets every first and third
Sunday, at 2 P. M.. in Upchurch H all,
corner Seventeenth
and
Marshall
streets.
Mount Hood Lodge of the Brotherhood of
Boilerm akers and Iron Ship-Builders,
Local No. 72—Meets every second and
fourth Thursday in Alisky Hall.
Multnomah Typographical Union No. 68—
Meets every first Sunday of the month
at 2 P M.. in Auditorium Hall.
M usicians Mutual Association, Local 99—
Meets every first Tuesday at 2 P. M. in
room 214, Chamber of Commerce.
National Association of Letter-Carriers.
Branch No. 82—Meets every second
W ednesday of the month In the Post-
office building.
National Union of the United Brewery
Workmen of the United States, Local
No. 7—Meets every second and fourth
Saturday at 228% Yamhill street.
Portland’s Bindery W omen’s Local N o.
113. I. B. of B.—Meets every first Tues­
day evening in the month In Hall No.
300, A lisky Building.
P lasterers’ Union. No. 1—Meets every Fri­
day evening at 127% F irst street.
Portland Laborers’ f ’rotective U n io n -
Meets every second and fourth Sun­
day, at 2 P. M., at 228% Yamhill street.
Portland Printing Pressm en’s Union No.
43—Meet« every second Tuesday of the
month in McKay building, room 21.
Portland
Bakers’ and
Confectioners*
Union—Meets every first and third
Saturday, a t 6 P. M., at 228% Yamhill
street.
Portland Theatrical Stage Employes*
Union—M eets every second Thursday
of the month at Cordray’s Theater.
Retail Clerks’ Protective Association,
Local No, 249— Meets every W ednesday
evening, at Alisky Hall, corner Third
and Morrison.
Shipw rights’, Caulkers’ and Shipjoiners’
A ssociation of the Port of Portland—
Meets every first and third Saturday
at 230% Yamhill street.
Stabhm en’s Union. No. 9419—M eets every
Monday evening In room 226, Alisky
Building. President. C. T. Davis: Sec
retary. W. T. Vinson, 411 Couch st.
Team Drivers’ International Union, Local
No. 162—M- eta < very Tuesday evening
In Union Hall, Stark street, between
First and Second.
The International Brotherhood of E lec­
trical Workers. No. 126 — Meets In
Caledonia Hall, Second and Yamhill,
every W ednesday evening.
United Brotherhood of Leatherworkera
Horse Goods. Branch No. 56—Meet»
every W ednesday evening In Union
Hall, Union block.
I United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, Branch No. 69—
Meets every W’ednesday night in
E agles’ Hall, corner Second and Yam­
hill streets.
United Brotherhood of Railway Employes.
Division No. 4—Meets every second and
fourth Saturday evenings a t Alisky
Building, corner Third and Morrison.
W alters’ Alliance, Local, No. 33, m eets
every Monday evening at 8:30 at 294
Third street.
President, Frank Bean;
gecietarv, M. F. Pike. 294 Third street.
Wrood, Wire and Metal Lathers Interna­
tional Union, Ixtcal 54—Meets every
Thursday evening In room 214, Chamber
of Commerce Building.
Woodworkers’ Local Union. No. 66—M eets
every W ednesday night at Trades
Union H all, Second and Yamhill.
C H O IC E
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS
F a m ily R o o m s a n d F a m i l y G a rd e n .
GAMBRINOS
CARDEN SALOON
A N D R I W IW A X 9O X , Propr.
Cor. 9M and W ashington,
P obtlaxo , On.