Portland labor press. (Portland, Oregon) 1900-1915, August 21, 1903, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland labor press., August 21, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI P ortland labor press Lodging, M t and s$ Cents Meals, 10 Cents The First Arbitration Agreement W_THE_SHOE_rRADE Board and Lodging, ts.stw per week, and upwnad Oregon Telephone, North 981 JOHN OELLAR, FIRST ANO YAMHILL Hotel zur Rheinphalz STREETS, PORTLAND, ORE. B e tw e e n th e W . L. D ouglas S hoe C o m p a n y of B ro ck to n , M ass., a n d th e Boot a n d S h o e W o rk e rs ’ U nion, in e x iste n c e sin ce N o v e m b e r I , 1 8 98. JOHN MATTHIESIN, Prop. 263-255 Front Street Hort J and, Oregon Cerner »t Maalaea A. D. z; 1898. By between inc the W* c, 7 and vstwcca w . L. 'í)ougiss u Shoe Company of Massachusetts,___ *’ Brockton, ” ’’ ‘ », »hoe P«ty of the first part, and the Boot ^tnesse”“ W° rU Un‘On' pirty ° ‘ ‘eCOnd P " 1’ department be affected by a dispute, the Joint Coum cil to which the local onions, represented in the factory ,re *ttach«d, may also join with the parties to the application. A general officer may act as the author ized agent of the employee in the application io any ease to the State Board. 7 .h Z ? £ eenth~i.W hj le,,hii re“ «uns in force, shall be bo strike declared by any person or persons First The party of the first part agrees that it will employ as boot and shoe workers in its factory in Brockton none but members of the Boot and Shoe . L * “7 “ “?*• Pretext ot excuse whatsoever, in the Workers Lmon in good standing. factory of the party of the first part, nor shall the "2! “,Ot cmPlo7 <*y member of party of the first part for any cause, pretext ur excuse the Boot and Shoe Worker»’ Union, or any other person as a boot and shoe worker, who is objectionable whatsoever, cause a lockout against any of its em tc said Union, either on account of being in arrears ployes. The party of the first part shall suffer uo interruption of business during the decision of any “ X ° ther c ,“ e- *,ter ™«‘ving dispute or grievance. 7 notice oi the objection by some authorized agent of Fourteenth—'This agreement shall remain in force the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union or local union or for three yea» from Nov. i, 1898. Should either unions. Third—-That it will not hinder or obstruct the col party desira to alter, amend or annul thia agreement, lectors of said Union working in its factory in the it shall giv; a written notice thereof to the other three months before the expiration of the agree performance of their duties of collecting the dues of party the members of said Union due to the respective ment, and if the parties fail to give such notice the agreement shall continue in force for another local unions. r year, and so on from year to year, until such notice Fourth—That it will not cause or allow the Union 1» given. Stamp, which will be supplied to it by the party of Fifteenth—Incase the party of the first part violates the second part, as part of this agreement, to be placed the terms of this agreement, directly or indirectly on any goods not made in the faotory for which the (which may ba a matter of dispute to be referred to use of the Lmon Stamp was granted. «b?i|lfth,~H 7 par7 Of the second part, or its deputy, the State Board of Arbitration), the party of the shall at all times be allowed to visit the factory on second part shall have the right to demand and receive from the party of the first part the Stamp or Stamp, business connected with the Union Stamp. delivered to it by the party of the second part under . *" ,paliy the second P»rt may present to the party of the first part a bill of prices of the this agreement, and to take the Stamp or Stamp, wherever the same may be, without being liable to any local union or unions, which, if it cannot be agreed claim for damages or otherwise. The party of the upon shall be referred to the State Board in the man- first part agrees that it will surrender said Union ner provided in paragraph 12. Seventh—The party of the second part agrees to btamp or Stamps on the termination of this agree- ment or upon the decision of the State Board that it supply to the party of the first part, its Union Stamp; has violated its terms, and that it will make no con ano that in making prices with the party of the first test against the party of the second part upon tha part, no additional price shall be made for the use of of the ownership of said Stamper Stamps, the Stamp which shall be furnished to the party of the question but the party of the second part shall be treated first part free of charge: nor shall any discrimination and recognized as the owner of the same. be made between the party of the first part and other Sixteenth—No person shall have the right to de- firms, persons or corporations who may enter into an mand or receive said Union Stamp from the party of S '” ¿ “ X i y "" p« « » the first part except the General President of the ¿ o t Eighth—That all reasonable efforts shall be made and Shoe Workers’ Union, or tome person duly au- by the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union to advertise thorized by him in writing to receive the same, which ,'uD Sha, bea,ened by the General President the Union Stamp in the public press, trade journals, labor unions, labor conventions and otherwise, ami to and bear the seal of the organization, as affixed here to. In case the party of the first part shall be unable use every- exertion to create a demand for the Union from any cause to deliver the said Stamp to the party Stamped goods among consumers. Ninth—Thai they will furnish to the party of the of the second part, or whoever may hold the office of first part when and as often as it may be required, all General President of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ fiS part^ ShOC W°rkerl desired b>' the P“ ‘y »he Union, or to the person properly authorized by him !hsrn CieiVr to® “ ld, StamP> the P*rty of the first part to 1 ent.c~T-hat the " ght of the PartX ol ‘he first part i h ^ b^ I*bie £ S ' Piar,y ° f the iecond Part> to Party who holds the office of General President, to use the L nion Stamp shall be in no way affected in he the sum of two hundred dollars, to be recovered actlon of a locaI union or unions, or by the hyitfhth P*ffir ‘’V i ' Second Part> or whosoever may tact that one or more local unions has withdrawn hold the office of General President of said Union, in Wo7ke"’ VmnondiSnliSSe<1 ‘r°m * * B°Ot “ d Sh°e an action of contract against the party of the first part as liquidated damages. ” Eleventh—Both said parties agree to adjust in an ~ i n -Case the Parfy of ‘he first part honest and equitable manner all grievances of what- eh,HeVentee.nt^ shall cease to do business or shall transfer interest, or ever nature, and all matters of dispute in reference to any part thereof, to any other person or persons or wages or any other subject, including the true con corporations, agreement shall be ended, and the struction of this agreement, that may arise between Stamp shall b this . returned to the General President. tfiem, and in case of failure to mutually adjust any ilvdfirm h<| e' T 7 / Change in the o’etobership of dispute or grievance, the party of the first part and any firm who shall have entered into this agreement the members of the department or departments where his agreement shall be ended, and the Union Stamp such dispute or grievance shall arise, shall join in the returned to the General President, when a new agreed manner provided by Statute, in an application to the Massachusetts State Board of Arbitration for a de ment of similar tenor as this may be entered into. ‘ (Signed), cision on the matters or matter in dispute, and the c ald B° ard Shal1 t>e bindin? upon the W. L. D ouglas S hob C o ., party of the first part, the party of the second part, By W. L. Douglas, President the local unions and employes. r S T IL E O N T H E U N F A IR L IS T W hile They Last. *Feraen‘ Twelfth—A general officer of the Boot and Shoe Workers I nion may join with the parties to an an. plication to said Board, and should more than one [ seal ] B oot and S hoe W orkers ’ U nion , John F. Tobin, General President H orace M. E aton , General Secretary-Treasure». O u r S o l e A g e n t s in P o r t la n d W. H. McMonies Still a chance to get fitted w ith a I regular $10 suit for $5.75 o r w om en’s J o r m en ’s $4 lot of $3 and $1.98. Tt is vestigate this ner f ir s t and shoes for $3.49; also a $3 g rad es for $1.48 and to y o u r in te rest to in sale. Jo h n D ellar, c o r Yamhill. REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE UNION LABOR Leather Workers’ Union, Local No. 56 B « l « ~ t . U l « J m p .t h l.e r s to b « j „ t h i n , b j .b o .. «rm C O U N T Y A N B B A N K S U P P L IC B GLASS & PRJDHOMME GO. P R IN T E R S B LANK BOOK M A K E R S L IT H O G R A P H E R S 1 2 3 - 1 2 5 r iB B T s t . rbwtlanb . « R ta e N PRINTING (BOOKBINDING N o n h w -i." - Patronize Home Industry '‘T u'PPf<1 house In the sZi-V.i a ivert.y ae« ir ,Ptlon o f Fruiting ana Special Blank Books to order. Get our prices. Telephones 31a. (THE IRWINHOOSON COMPANY » IS -8 K F i r a t s tre e t FIRST NATIONAL BANK— OF PORTLAND, OR. Designated Depository and Financial Agent of the Ufilted States ‘ i pfSS1,!®111................................A. L. MILLS I Assistant i c i s h i e r . . J ’WW'CN 1 Second Assistant Cashier.B. F. STEVENS Sf.».creJ lt lasljed. available in a l0?* and the Eastern States. and telegraphic trans- i ° on Eew York. Boston, Chicago L°uls, St. Paul, Omaha. San Fran- NorthwMt. th * prInclpal Points In the T ^ lstln” r.bllla drSLWn In sums to on th i, Ber»n. Frankfort- /5.’_HSn< nong, Yokohama, Cop- ??hr*stlanla, Stockholm, St. Pet- ‘« - . i “ 0* 0" ’ Zurtch, Honolulu. Collection« made on favorable term». I B B • O F F IC E COR. 13 th and BURNSIDE STS. PHO N E M AIN 72 B B • The Largest Plant in the Pacific Northwest ! MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK— PORTLAND, OR ’ r FL AD U R H ^S SON......... ••••..President |R W HOY'rIAM................. Vice-President I GfeoRGE W. HOYT.. ... . Assistant Cashier | TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest paid on time deposits. ! . 18 f;nd IsMsrs of credit Issued, avail- , able In all parts of the world. Collections a specialty. Gold dust bought N e u s ta d te r B r o th e r s M ANUFACTURERS o f th e — U N IO N LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK LIMITED. Chamber of Commerce Building Third and Stark Street«. Head office, 66 Old Broad street. London. h“" 11 1tr»»,«act« a general banking business, makes loans, discounts bills and Issues letters of credit available for trav- I : ,' r’ r.f.n d ‘«h*.J>urcha-? merchandise In any city of the world. Deals In foreign id domestic exchange. Interest paid on rm deposits. W. A. MACRAE, Manager. M A D E « •1 S GODDARD-KELLI SHOE COMPANY i F rank Galkina Allan A. Dale • I S H O E DEALERS C A L K IN S & CO. S IX T H A N D W A S H IN G T O N S T R E E T S t a il o r s ft LEE M. CLARK, P resident GEO. M ORTON, M anager P H O N E S -J O re H ood 4 4 3 370 A lder 8t PO R TLA N D , ORB. ■AND. I • MECHANICS . in C olumbia 75 re B E S T E v e r y D e t a il C L O T H IN G W ARRANTED Such -trikes as the laundry w orkers, 1 • the w aiters and freight h an d lers could ? î c T o flR°y°“c<,rs owr„ c; ï v* : „ t l 5, ? ? . ? , " ' " ’ easily have been satisfacto rily a d ju dicated had the advice of experienced P O R T — L A O R - - N > w D . , vz n E c. G vji O u N rv ir.ionists been heeded. But th e new B B WE PRINT trad e unionist rushes w here m ore ex C O N S T IT U T IO N S , B Y -L A W S , W O R K IN G perienced men fear to tread, and a 107 FRONT STREET CAROS, L E T T E R H E A D S , E N V E L O P E S com prom ise that would be satisfac IN FA O T A N Y T H IN G YOU M A Y W A N T PORTLAND, ORE. tory to a veteran in the m ovem ent is ““ ^ .« o n w h B2?h “ hver, kidney spu rn ed w ith contem pt by the recent »wefllogs. Bright's dl.,’.w "eV £BtlOD’ dl» "h o e^ dropsni’i convert. Full of th a t en th u sia sm : Chinese Regulations Prepared. K ID N E Y A N D U R IN A R Y Io such adm ission. R egulations gov F o rm s of blanks are prescribed and w hich is, after all. highly com m end- ' A new set of Chinese regulations, erning the arrest and d ep o rtatio n of l-uST /urtni, “ 11*7 or able, and which, besides, is essential rules m ade to g overn the officers p repared by C om m issioner-G eneral Chinese unlaw fully within th e U nited charged w ith the en forcem ent of the to success, the new unionist rushes of Im m igration S argent and approved S tates are included. All told th e re are such TH E RECTUM w hen experienced m en w ould falter. exclusion laws. f ln X yo?i,Ch‘ rge"’ ’ Uhou“'ther kmSi. “ d by S ecretary C ortelyou. of the De 61 rules em braced in the new régula N one of the well disciplined C h i-j p artm en t of Com m erce and Labor, lions. A ccom panying the regulations W h y Some Strikes Have Been Lost. cago unions have succum bed to d e - ' poison, g ^ Ssu i m r e Su ° ' ; M E N a r e ready for distribution. are laws and treaties relatin g to the feat. T h eir experience has enabled W e have been inform ed by reliable 'These rules designate w h a t‘Chinese exclusion of Chinese. .»«.roughly cued. ’No fallu;e »'„'»«MHmpotonoy, hem to achieve success. « ^ , ,< , ir u u o ie a w if h night einlHBinna » « » 'B n u e e a , ■persons are perm itted to land at p o rts Provision is m ade for a B ertillion a u th o rity th at d u rin g the past three 1 lie lesson wc can take from the o f the U nited States under the provis lecord of all CRinese laborers arriving and a half m o n th s there has been in failures chronicled in the daily papers M I D D L E A G F „ M E N . w ,,o .............. ..... » T r i . , M F°R ions of the laws and treaties, to g eth er and departing at ports of entry, copies Chicago, the storm cen ter of indus of the W estern m etro p o lis is th at the I B LOOD A N D SKIN S K I N DIME I . I H E V H . H H. Hr, H vrh . mA«LY BLDOD AND h ll« n . r <■ .... . , ‘ thelr «AMLY w ith the p orts at which Chinese, oth er "I such reg istry to be tran sm itted to trial w arfare, the cen ter w here so advice o f those who have helped la », r-ziiiHigen rnw than Chinese diplom atic and consular tlie C om m issioner-G eneral of Im m i m any industrial b attles are lost and bor to b attle successfully for m any Trouble«, cured without Rheunoatlsm CIJRHI) ---------nK .iOM ¿ officers, m ay land, and nam e th e offi gration. won. only one successful strike, th at I« a m mre..1 ..- .. « Uli.x. Catarrh and years against w rong and injustice 1 •f the D eering H arv ester C om pany’s cers who have been vested with the should not he treated with contem pt C onditions are prescribed to which pow er and a u th o rity heretofore con all Chinese persons claim ing the right em ployes. N aturally enough, we ask by the new trad e unionists.—In tern a- ferred on C ollectors of Custom s, giv of tran sit th ro u g h the United States ourselves how it com es that in C hi lional W ood W orker. in g their statio n s and jurisdiction. 0 R. WALKER, 181 Firs. Strest, Com«, Ylmhll(j to foreign te rrito ry m ust conform as cago, a city generally conceded to be m e of the best organized in the W e st C onditions are nam ed to w hich a condition preceding such privilege. 1 lie I nion L ab o r p arty in San every Chinese person seeking adm is N um erous changes have been neces ern hem isphere, th at this deplorable F ran cisco has declared for m unicipal N u tb ro w n & S on record obtains? T he an sw er is clear. sion into the U nited S tates under the D ea ler« I* sary in the revision of these rules to ALBINA BAKERY o w nership of public utilities, and is ■ he strikes were precipitated by men provisions of the act of 1902. for the make them conform to the tran sfer N E W AHD SECOND-HAND opposed to the attem p t» of the S o u th purpose of taking p art in any fair o r of jurisdiction over the subject from w ho were recent converts to trad es ern Pacific and o th e rb ig co rp o ratio n s h F R IT T M A N N , Proprietor exhibition authorized by C ongress, the Treasury D epartm ent to the De unionism , and whose know ledge of to gain co n tro l of public offices in o r H 4 ---- Rt-SSKI.J, TIM W A R K , RTC. —»—««a« nt . trade union tactics is purely elem en shall co n firm as a condition precedent der to ro b the people of valuable fra n p artm en t of Com m erce and Labor. tary. , chises. M n g b u tü M ^ T to Ä 1 110-131 Russell Phone P | . k 11#e MULTNOMAH PRINTING CO. ........................... ............................... . . . . . . J Twenty Years of Success v a xa por)|ln(f ra m U T U K , STOVES, CARPETS St.