■ m
h m m m m
P ortland labor press
T H E A R I9 T O C H A T IC C H IR C H .
squarely met the issue presented b y 1 to w n sftlp 2 s o u th r a n g e I e ast, bounded
s c rib e d a s fo
follow
llo w *:
s:
B e g in n in _ g a t a
this bill
i , a p n o d . in . d t e . in
- e - ¿ l i r - a
th . e w e s - t - b o u n d - a - r y o f - th
I Lxxiging, 30 and 25 Cents
Board and Lodging, $4.00
I Meal«, 20 Cents
t l ,
.1.,
I F is h e r d o n a tio n la n d c la im , n u m b e re d 44
per week, and upward
In to a church with steeple tall,
1 h e a r tic le re v ie w s how th e
s t e e r - j jn to w n s h ip 2 so u th , r ra a n « g « e 2 2 c • u.M
t
south
a s t, s o u th
M em orial windows and frescoed walls, ing com m ittee” was influenced bv the 38 min-
^ o u th l d e g
Oregon Telephone, North 981
I w e s t g iv e n in th e L . to. Held n o te s n o t
‘E legant tapestry and perfum ed air,
m anufacturers, as follows:
b e in g th e t r u e b e a rin g ) 1917.69 feet d i s t a n t
h
e
»
.
,
.
.
,
,
,
f
ro
m
th
e
n
o
r
th
w
e
s
t
c
o
r
n
e
r
of
sa
id
c
la
im
I w ent to see if Christ was there.
S tro n g representations were made f ro m w h ic h b e g in n in g p o in t a c u t sto n e
In the pulpit in silk attire
by m em bers of the association and monument 24zzx6zzx*zz, m a r k e d on to p , a n d
,
, ,,
, ,
, s e t 25 in c h e s in th e g ro u n d , b e a r s n o r th
S tood a m inister of the people's hire, these were followed
by urgent personal m deg.
m in w e s t 36.5 fe e t d is ta n t, a n d JOHN OELLAR, FIRST ANO YAMHILL
W ho spoke pleasant w ords to willing appeals by mail and telegraph ad-
“f rth c u * t d**‘
30 ,“1“ ' weBl
s to n e m o n u m e n t
STREETS, PORTLAND, ORE.
ear
dressed to m em bers of the Senatorial 24zzxt»zzx6zz, m a rk e d o n to p a n d s e t 26
c h e s in th e g r o u n d ; th e n e e r u n n in g
O f the richly dressed, who came to hear ‘steering com m ittee' and o th er prom i in
n o r th 54 d e g . 30 m in . w e s t 30 f e e t; th e n c e
T he choir's song, and a long, loud nent Senators. The effect was w hat r u n n in g s o u th 36 d eg . 30 m in . w e s t 668
JOHN MATTHIESBN, Prop.
f e e t; th e n c e ru n n in g s o u th 54 d eg . 30
prayer;
! m ight have been expected from such m in . e a s t 1815.43 f e e t to th e w e s t b o u n
d a r y lin e o f t h e s a id K s ra F is h e r D. U.
I looked for Christ, but he was not • com prehensive and vigorous w ork.”
C. ; th e n c e r u n n in g n o r t h 38 m in . e a s t
a lo n g s a id w e s t b o u n d a r y lin e ‘ i?.84 fe e t
there.
-----------------------------
to th e p la c e o f b e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g 24.29
2 63-255 Front Street
Portland, Oregon
I saw no one as I looked around
I
f ig h t o f coal d e a l e r s .
a c r e s , e a v e a n d e x c e p t th e r e fr o m a s t r i p
C orner o f M adison
o
f la n d 30 f e e t w id e a n d 270 fe e t lo n g
Such as C hrist would like to have
G reed has cost the coal men of C hi ly in g s o u th e r ly fro m b lo c k 17, in P a r k
A d d itio n t o O re g o n C ity , th e s a id s t r i p o f
found:
cago millions of dollars.
la n d h a v in g b6>en h e r e to fo r e d e d ic a te d to
P oorly clad and with a contrite heart,
Action taken in a m eeting at the th e u s e o f th e p u b lic a s .1 p a r t o f S i x
te e n t h s t r e e t in s a id P a r k A d d itio n to
Seeking after that better part
A uditorium H o tel by some 20 prom i O re g o n C ity ; a n d e x c e p tin g a ls o th e r e
S T IL L O N T H E U N F A IR L IS T
W hich teaches all men brotherly love, nent miners, producers and shippers in fro m a p e r p e tu a l r ig h t o f w a y a n d e a s e
m e n t f o r t h e p u b lic, a c c o r d in g to t h e d eed
C a n n o t Mr M r n te a .
Because it comes from C hrist above.
Chicago last week was the first step o f th e p a r t i e s h e r e to o f e v e n d a te h e r e
N one but the rich, who wear fine in a strenuous effort to retrench the w ith o v e r a s t r i p o t tn e a b o v e -d e s c rib e d
The assortm ent of newly arrived
la n d 60 f e e t w ide, ly in g a lo n g a n d o n th e
clothes,
w e s t sid e o f th e w e s t b o u n d a r y lin e o f
heavy losses.
th e s a id E z r a F i s h e r D. L. C, th r o u g h o u t stock in m en’s suits, pants, hats and
E ver into the grand church goes;
W ithin the last 30 days coal men th e w h o le le n g th o f th e e a s t b o u n d a ry of shirts at Jo h n D eliar’s, corner First
T he poor and wretched are under ban, ¡,ave sustained a loss that is estim ated a th c e re s a . b o v e -d e s c rib e d tr a c t , c o n ta in in g 1.12 and Yamhill, is large enough to suit
T here is no pew for the penniless man. from $4,000,000 to $6,000,000.
A p a r t o f th e sa id E z r a F is h e r D. L . C, everybody in style, quality and price.
REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE UNION LABOR
in to w n s h ip 2 s o u th , r a n g e 2 e a s t, b o u n d
They pass around the mission box.
T he story of the losses is told in one ed a n d d e s c rib e d a.s fo llo w s: B e g in n in g Also a com plete line of ladies’, m en's
a t a g r a n i t e s to n e 18 "xl2"xl0", m a r k e d
T he rich old Dives dropped in their w ord—greed.
A. a n d s e t in th e w e s t b o u n d a ry lin e o f and children’s shoes, with a good vari
rocks
e s a id E z r a F i s h e r D. L. C., a t a p o in t ety of boys’ suits. W hen you look at
In W est V irginia a m ighty struggle th
n o r th 38 m in. e a s t 23.15 c h a in s d i s t a n t
T o send a m issionary across the sea
is in progress. M ineow ners who stand fro m th e s o u th w e s t c o r n e r o f th e s a id o u r prices in com parison to the high-
T o convert the heathen, was their plea; to lose millions are fighting, struggling E z ra F is h e r D. L. C ., a n d ru n n in g th e n c e rent sto res’ you will adm it we cannot
Requests oil sym pathizers to buy nothing manufactured by above firm
s o u th 87 d eg . 15 m in . e a s t 51.25 c h a in s to
W hile here, all around their doors, , to bring about a strike. O w ners who th e d iv isio n lin e b e tw e e n h u s b a n d a n d be beaten.
w
ife
’s
h
a
lv
e
s
o
f
th
e
sa
id
E
z
r
a
F
is
h
e
r
D.
W ere beggars and heathen by the score, haye nQt sustai„ ed a ,oss are u s in g L. C . ; th e n c e n o r th a lo n g s a id d iv isio n
lin e 8.75 c h a in s ; th e n c e n o r th 85 deg. 51
W hose lives were full of w ant and sin, their efforts tow ard settlem ent.
m in. w e s t 51.25 c h a in s to a p o in t in th e
A sking that charity at hom e begin.
e s t b o u d a r y of th e s a id E z r a F is h e r
T he m iners have also advanced the w
I w ondered then, as they closed with price of soft coal 75 cents a ton iff1 ca r D. I j . C., 30 c h a in s s o u th 38 m in . w e s t
fro m th e n o r th w e s t c o r n e r o f t h e sa id
E z ra F i s h e r D. L. C., w h e re is s e t a g r a n
prayer,
load lots. This is on smokeless fuel, ite
s to n e , 12zzx9zzx8z/, m a r k e d G. H . A .;
If Christ would ever get in there.
th
e n c e s o u th 38. m in. w e s t a lo n g s a id w e s t
which comes from W est V irginia.
Kirchner & Hanno, Props.
b o u n d a r y lin e 10 c h a in s to th e p la c e of
If Christ should go in such a place,
D u rin g the last few days hundreds b e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g 48.17 a c re s , m o re o r
The wrath would kindle in his saintly
less.
of cars of coal have arrived in Chi In M u ltn o m a h C o u n t y -
Koepe nothing but Choice Meate, and
face
L e ts 3 a n d 4. b lo c k 134, C a r u t h e r s ’ A d
cago th a t was bought and ordered
complies w ith a ll the requirem ents of
d itio n to t h e C ity o f P o r tla n d , in P o r t
As it did once in the days of old
O rganised Labor
shipped last D ecem ber and January, la n d , Or.
W hen he scattered the money changers’
In J o s e p h in e C o u n ty —
for which wholesale dealers in Chica U n d iv id ed o n e - th ird o f lo ts 10, 11 a n d F E E D . B P A G I L K
P rop rietor
gold;
b lo c k 11, in t h e to w n of G r a n t ’s
go and men who owned mines paid 12,
P a s s , Or.
H e would say: “You make mock of me,
Wear Cnjxn
P atu m ise
In W a s h in g to n C o u n t y -
from $3.50 to $5.50 a ton at the mines.
F o r I have said, Salvation is free,
Union M ade Shove
U n d iv id ed o n e - th ird o f lo ts 2 a n d 3, Home In d u stry
THE DAINTIES LUNCHES IN THE CITY
Added to this is a freight rate of $1.50 b lo c k 38, in th e to w n o f F o r e s t G ro v e, O r.
I am the way. I am the door,
F
R
A
N
K
M.
W
A
R
R
E
N
,
E
x
e
c
u
to
r.
a ton for delivering the coal to Chi
Y et you have shut me against the poor;
cago.
Y ou drive them away from song and
Phone Main 287
N. E. Cor. 4th and Y am hill
S H E R I F F 'S S A L E .
The outside price on smokeless coal
tos F I R S T S T R E U T
prayer.
P ic lo ry
in this city a t present ranges from In t h e C ir c u it C o u rt o f th e S ta te o f O re Local
B et. Salm on and Taylor i
Ifo t i ! .
g o n f o r th e C o u n ty o f M u ltn o m a h .
B ut they shall be saved w ithout your
$2.85 to $3.25 free on board at Chi H . C. L e o n a rd , p la in tiff, v s. J a m e s C.
care.
—Anon.
H a v e ly a n d A n n a H a v e ly , h is w ife, th e
cago.
P o r tla n d T r u s t Co. o f O reg o n , a c o r p o r
Thus is the high-priced coal being a tio n ; A d e lie M. H e u s tic , C h a rle s C le v e
la n d . M in n ie L . F o s t e r a n d M a rio n F .
LEE M. CLARK. P re sid e n t
PHONES ] ° RE HOOD443
C O »1 P l . I M E N T A I t V N O T I C E S .
sold at a terrific loss. A crash in coal D olph, tr u s t e e in b a n k r u p tc y of th e e s
GEO. M. ORTON, M anager
t
a t e o f J a m e s C. H a v e ly , b a n k r u p t, a n d
( C o lu m b ia 76
Since the P ortland L abor Press has j circles is at hand, unless some relief
H . S in s h e im e r, d e f e n d a n ts .
B y v i r tu e o f a n e x e c u tio n , ju d g m e n t
enlarged, our contem poraries have been can be found. To get the desired re
o r d e r a n d d e c re e d u ly is s u e d o u t o f an d
kind enough to notice our grow th and | lief, the coal men are anxious for a u n d e r t h e s e a l o f th e a b o v e e n title d c o u r t
b o v e e n title d c a u s e , to m e d ire c te d
com m ent favorably thereon, for which strike of the m iners in W est Virginia. a in n d t h e d a a te
d t h e 24th d a y o f M a rc h , 1903,
u
p
o
n
a
j u d g m e n t re n d e re d a n d e n te r e d in
This
will
cause
a
shortage
of
coal
and
we feel grateful, and herewith repro
s a id c o u r t o n th e 24th d a y o f M a rc h , 1903.
they will then be in a position to un in f a v o r o f H. C. L e o h a rd , p la in tiff, a n d
duce the courtesy extended:
g a i n s t J a m e s C. H a v e ly a n d A n n a H a v e
load their vast holdings at a fair fig a ly.
h is w ife ; th e P o r tla n d T r u s t C o m p a n y
C o B fc r a tu la tlo n n
to
n
N o rth e rn
WE PRINT
o f O re g o n , a c o r p o r a tio n ;
A d elie
M.
ure.
X e ic h b o r.
FRONT STREET
Hotel zur Rheinphalz
W. H. McMonies
Leather Workers' Union, Local No. 56
TURN HALLE CAFE
The Siith Street Heat Hartet
DIRECT IM PO RTERS OF
RH E1N ^& _^O SELLEW N ES
Union Shoe Store
tx.
MULTNOMAH POINTING CO.
The L abor Press of Portland, O r.,
Beginning May 1 the w orkday of the
has increased its size from four to eight
pages, or double its form er dimensions. union carpenters in Boise, Idaho, will
T he trades unionists of P ortland are be reduced to eight hours. T his will
give carpenters the same hours as
to be congratulated upon being wide
oth er building trad es w orkers in the
awake and alive to the im portance of
Pacific Coast States.
tak in g an interest in their jourhal, and
the m anagers of the P ress are indeed '
fortunate to be located am ong a con- i
request by the Lowell (M ass.)
stituency w here they are m eeting with ' spinners for an increase of 10 per cent
w ell-earned success.—Sacram ento T rib-1in waSes I]as t*™ turned down
the
une
operators.
The dem and for the in
crease was in behalf of some 18,000 op
The Portland, O r., L abor P ress has eratives.
doubled its size, and is now an eight-
E X E C U T O R 'S S A L E .
page paper. C ongratulations are due N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t th e u n d e r-
the-m anagem ent, also the trade union- sig n e d , e x e c u to r of th e e s t a t e o f N a n c y
, „
,
,
, .
. ,
, B. A tk in so n , d ecea sed , in a c c o r d a n c e w ith
ists of Portland, upon this evidence of th e o rd e r of th e C o u n ty C o u r t of th e S ta te
C
o
i
m
e
n
'c
r M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty , w ill
well-earned suceess.- -c o a s t seam en s of
()(jPr O reg
for o n . f o an<j
a t p r iv a te sa le , f o r
1
c
a
s
h
,
s
u
b
je
c
t
to
th e a p p r o v a l o f th e c o u rt.
Journal.
I fro m a n d a f t e r th e 1 st d a y o f M ay, 1908.
----------
,lw ,r P r e s s h a s b e e n
th e 1 ortland I L abor
Press lia s oeen
enlarged to e i g h t p a g e s , and is the best
,
_
' a t h is office, a t ro o m 302 C h a m b e r of C om -
m e re e b u ild in g , in th e C ity o f P o rtla n d ,
M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty , O reg o n , t h e fo llo w in g
d e s c rib e d r e a l p r o p e r ty b e lo n g in g to th e
s a id e s ta te , to w it:
labor paper on the Coast, lh e m er In C la c k a m a s C o u n t y -
B lo c k 8, P a r k A d d itio n to O re g o n C ity,
chants of Portland patronize it liberally, C la
c k a m a s C o u n ty . Or.
recognizing that it is read by the labor T-ots 1, 2, 3, 4, ti a n d 7, b lo c k 9, P a r k A d
d itio n to O re g o n C ity , O r.
ing men of P ortland and by men who
U n d iv id ed o n e - th ird o f lo t 8. b lo c k 28,
re g o n I ro n & S te e l C o m p a n y ’s F i r s t A d
only patronize union stores and buy O
d itio n t o O sw ego. O r.
union goods. A storia needs a labor pa A p a r t o f th e O re g o n C ity c la im in
T h e P o rtla n d
per. but it is doubtful if such a paper
would receive the patronage necessary
to make it a paying investm ent. The
tim e will come when a labor paper will
be a necessity, and even now it would
be of great assistance in helping the
cause of labor.—A storia H erald.
HOW
IT
WAS
W . A. STO R EY ,
S h eriff o f M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty , O reg o n .
F i r s t iss u e , M a rc h 26. 1903; 'l a s t iss u e ,
A p ril 23. 1998.
$ 4 0 —$ 4 5 —$ 5 0 —$ 5 5 —$ 6 0 —$85
„
DEFEATED.
The N ational A ssociation of M anu
facturers is proud of its defeat of the
eight-hour bill in Congress. The m eas
ure was proposed by the Am erican
Federation of L abor and approved by
the mass of A m erican workingm en.
But the National A ssociation of M an
ufacturers declares it was sidetracked
in the U nited States Senate by the
"steering com m ittee,” which respond
ed to the powerful pull exerted by the
m anufacturers.
In proof of this, the association
sends out circulars containing the text
of a recent article in The Iro n Age,
which extols the association. By this
m ethod the association hopes to obtain
m ore members, men who will glory in
the undoing of the measure.
H ere are some of the things The
Iro n Age says:
“The eight-hour bill has been killed
in the closing days of this Congress.
Its death has been brought about by
the vigorous and well-directed w ork of
the m anufacturing interests thro u g h
o u t the country under circum stances
th a t prom ise well for future contests
over this and sim ilar measures. . .
G reat credit is due the N ational A sso
ciation of M anufacturers for the de
feat of this m easure.
"T he m em bers of the ‘steering com
m ittee’ have been
deeply impressed
w ith the uncom prom ising m anner in
w hich the m anufacturing interests have
H e u s tic , C h a r le s C le v e la n d ,
M in n e L».
F o s t e r a r d M a ro n F . D o lp h , t r u s t e e in
b a n k r u p tc y o f th e e s t a t e o f J a m e s C.
H a v e ly , b a n k r u p t, a n d H . S in s h e im e r, d e
f e n d a n ts , f o r th e s u m o f t h i r t y - f o u r h u n
d re d d o lla rs, w ith i n t e r e s t th e r e o n a t th e
r a t e o f e ig h t p e r c e n t p e r a n u u m fro m
th e 15th d a y o f N o v e m b e r. 1902, a n d th e
f u r t h e r s u m o f fifty - s ix d o lla r s a n d tw e n -
t v - th r e e c e n ts , w ith i n t e r e s t th e r e o n a t
th e r a t e o f six p e r c e n t p e r a n n u m fro m
th e fifth d a y o f M a rc h . 1903. a n d t h e f u r
t h e r su m o f o n e h u n d r e d a n d fifty d o l
la rs. w ith in t e r e s t th e r e o n a t th e r a t e or
six p e r c e n t p e r a n n u m fro m th e 24th d ay
of M a rc h . 1908. a n d th e f u r t h e r su m o f
e ig h te e n d o lla r s a n d e ig h ty c e n ts c o s ts
a n d d is b u r s e m e n ts a n d t h e c o s ts o f a n d
upon th is w rit, c o m m a n d in g m e to m a k e
p a le o f th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re a l p ro p
e r ty . to w it: All o f b lo c k n u m b e re d iifty -
th r e e (53). a c c o r d in g to t h e o rig in a l p la t
o f W o o d p to c k a s re c o rd e d in th e office o f
th e R e c o rd e r o f C o n v e y a n c e s of M u ltn o
m a h C o u n ty . O reg o n .
Now’, th e r e fo r e , by v i r tu e o f s a id e x e c u
tio n . ju d g m e n t, o r d e r a n d d e c re e , a n d in
c o m p lia n c e w ith th e c o m m a n d s o f sa id
w r it. I w ill, o n S a tu r d a y , th e 2d d a y of
M ay 1908. a t th e h o u r o f 10 o ’clo ck A. M.,
a t ’th e f r o n t d o o r o f t h e
M u ltn o m a h
C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , in t h e C ity o f P o r t
lan d . in s a id c o u n ty a n d s ta te , se ll, a t
p u b lic a u c tio n , s u b je c t to re d e m p tio n , to
th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, f o r U. S. go ld coin,
c a s h in h a n d , a ll t h e r ig h t, t i tle a n d in
t e r e s t w h ic h th e w ith in n a m e d d e fe n d
a n ts . o r e i t h e r o f th e m , h a d on th e d a te
of th e m o r tg a g e h e r e in fo re c lo se d , o r
sin c e h a d . in a n d to th e a b o v e d e s c rib e d
r e a l p r o p e rty o r a n y p a r t th e re o f, t o s a t
is fy s a id e x e c u tio n , ju d g m e n t o r d e r a n a
d e c re e , i n te r e s t, c o s ts a n d a ll a c c ru in g
c o s ts.
*•
D a te d th i s 25th d a y o f M a rc h , 1908.
z 7
B IC Y C L E S
FO U N D ED
A re c o n c e d e d b y r id e r s w h o h ave
r i d d e n a ll o th e r w h e e ls to b e th e
b e s t a n d e a s ie s t r u n n in g w h e e l t h a t
m o n e y c an b u y .
R e p a irs on a ll m a k e s o f b icy c les.
T ir e s a n d foundries for sa le.
R e p a ir w o rk g u a r a n te e d .
R a c y c le s so ld o n in s ta llm e n ts
P R A N K M. J O N E S ,
3 4 3 W a s h in g to n S t., P o r tla n d , O r..
ON
PATRIOTISM , PURITY
AND P R U D E N C E
BVEBY
H
PORTLAND, ORE.
ALLEN DALE.
F R A N K C A L K IN S .
CALKINS & COMPANY
( S u c c e sso r , to F B A N K C A L K I N S )
We have fitted up one of the finest Tailoring Es
tablishments in the city of Portland. We have in
stock the most complete assortment of woolens
embracing all the novelties and staples the pres
ent market affords, which are • exceptionally
handsome this season. As in the past we shall
use only honest goods and trimmings, and are
building up our business on the merits of our
merchandise, the style and fit of our garments
and the excellent work of our tailors
Our Prices are Lower than our Competitors
who give you clothes that are not up to our
standard. Here is the reason why we can under
sell them. They sell on credit. We sell for cash.
Every sixth customer forgets to pay when they
get their goods on credit. The other five have to
pay for the one that got away. Keep that in
mind, and buy from us where you will only have
to pay for your own. Our $30.00 suits would
cost you $35.00 elsewhere. Our workshop is on
the corner of 2nd and Washington streets. We
are the only merchant tailors in Portland that
hold a Union Work Gard. We believe in organi
zation for the protection of the working man;
that is why we retain our membership in the
J. T. U. of A.
:
We employ only Union Tailors
LODGE
U N IO N
OP F R A T E R N A L
MEN AND WOMEN
T H E U N IO N L A B E L IB D E M A N D E D O N
A L L T H E 8T A T IO J J E B Y O F T H I 8 O B D I H
IT Y O U D E S IB E T O ^K SO W M O BE. A P P L Y
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IN F A O T A N Y T H IN G Y O U M A Y W A N T
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I T C H
B IS M A B Q U A M B L D O .
CALKINS & COMPANY
E L L
PO BTLA ND, OBE.
2 7 0 ALDER 8TR EET
PORTLAND, OREGON