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About Portland labor press. (Portland, Oregon) 1900-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1903)
■M UM M hmmmmhm MNBMBBaBE*M8M P O R TL A N D LA B O R PRESS C O N V E N T IO N CLOSED. T h e P r in t e r s F in is h a L a r g e A m o u n t o f W o rk . T he last three days of the In te r n ational T y pographical U nion, held in W ashington, D. C., w as given to h ard w ork, and a large am ount of bus iness was transacted. T h e provision in the general laws p ro h ib itin g m em bers from accepting w ork in offices w here the prop rieto r im poses a task o r "dead line" was strick en out. A p roposition subm itted by Dele gate Bacon, of H artfo rd , looking to the creation o f a fidelity insurance fund fo r th e bonding of officers was voted dow n, as also was a proposition of D elegate H arris, requiring subordi nate unions im m ediately to begin the accum ulation' of defense funds am o u n tin g to not less than $10 per m em ber. A pam phlet p repared by the N ew s paper P u b lish e rs’ A ssociation, criti cising the T y pographical U n io n ’s course in the S eattle and Spokane strikes, was the subject of sharp con troversy. O bjection was m ade to the circu lation of th e pam phlet on the ground th a t it did not bear the union label, but P resid en t Lynch m ade an ea rn est appeal for its acceptance and his request was g ran ted by a decided vote. T he convention then, in accordance w ith a resolution adopted listened to an address by F rederick D riscoll, com m issioner of the P u b lish e rs’ A sso ciation, relative to the strik es in the S tate of W ash in g to n , w hich was a sharp criticism of the union and of P resid en t Lynch. T he convention ad o pted an am end m en t to the by-law s providing th at when requested a representative of the N ew spaper P ub lish ers' A ssocia tio n shall be heard on im portant ch an g es in the law s affecting their in terests. T h e com m ittee appointed to make a sug g estion for a m em orial in honor of the late A m os C um m ings m ade a rep o rt recom m ending th a t an ap p ro p riate m onum ent of C olorado granite be erected in the grounds of the P rin t ers' H om e at C olorado S prings. Colo. No action has been taken on the re port. Sections 23, 47, 59, 81, 108, 109, 167, g eneral laws, and resolution 9, were strick en out as proposed by the execu tive council. Section 19, general laws, was am ended by adding th a t w here type shall be cast upon a larg er body than tile face it shall be m easured as the face, and w here cast upon body sm all e r than th e face shall be m easured as the body, this to apply to baud type only. T h e executive council was a u th o r ized by a resolution to expend w h at ever sum s m ay be deem ed necessary to unionize Philadelphia. A large p art of the afternoon ses sion on A ugust 13 was devoted to th e situation in Philadelphia, the dis cussion rela tin g to the m ethods that should be adopted in dealing w ith co n d itions there. N onunion men are in the m a jo rity am ong P hiladelphia p rin ters. T h e sum of $2500 w as voted for o r ganization purposes in Philadelphia, and an o th er $2500 if necessary. T he proposition of the com m ittee on laws to have published annually by local unions statistics relative to p opulation, scales of prices, hours of labor, etc., was adopted. A nother im p o rta n t proposition adopted perm its su b ordinate unions to incorporate in exceptional cases. T he com m ittee in charge of the m a tte r m ade a rep o rt ad m ittin g tw o reasons. O ne provides th a t an ap p ro p riation for an assessm ent of 5 ce n ts a m em ber the m o n th for a pe rio d of one year be subm itted to a special referendum , th e m oney to be paid to the secretary and trea su rer of the In tern atio n al U nion and to be used in assisting the Los A ngeles U nion, No. 174. T he o th e r provides th a t in case of the failure of the adop tion of the first plan th e executive council should refer th e referendum proposal for an assessm ent of 5 cents p er capita a m onth for one year, the m oney to be paid to the secretary and treasu rer, and by him paid to the Los A ngeles strik e com m ittee, as they may decide. D elegate H ays, of I.os A ngeles, ver bally rep o rted in detail that the Los A ngeles U nion had done everything it could during the last year. Mr. H ays first read a statem ent by G eneral O tis, general m anager of the L os A n geles T im es, and th en recounted the steps taken by the local union in this co n test and gave his opinion as to the success of th is fight. T he vital point w ith the union, he said, was to win the boycott against a big depart m ent sto re which was ad v ertising in the Tim es. lie declared th a t the store was not 'd oing one-half the b us iness it had done. P resid en t L ynch then answ ered the charge m ade b j C om m issioner D ris coll against him in th e Spokane affair, after w hich the convention indorsed the position takct\_by Mr. Lynch. A ugust 15, the last day of the con vention, was a busy one. A vast am ount of business was pushed through, including the com m ittee re p o rts on label, allied trad es and the eight-hour question. T he last-nam ed com m ittee noted the p ro g ress made during the last year in ,th e eight-hour m ovem ent, and favorably rep o rted the follow ing resolution, which was ad o p t ed by the convention: “ Resolved. T h at the com m ittee on eight-hour day be in stru cted to notify h eal unions which have not already obtained the eight-hour day or made contracts binding them to its pro- visional institu tio n , th at it is the sense of the In tern atio n al T yp o g rap h ical U nion that they make effort on J a n uary 1. 1905, to obtain the eight-hour day according to plans deem ed m ost expedient,by said local unions in their several localities.” E. J, Bracken was elected fourth vice-president, and P. S. N euerberger was elected delegate to the A m erican F ederation of Labor. A resolution providing for the ap pointm ent of a com m ittee w hose duties it shall be to inquire into th e relations of taxation to w ages, and th e advisability of n a tionalizing the tru sts and m onopolies, and report its finding in the T y p o graphical Jou rn al, was adopted. The action of the convention re garding the C um m ings’ m em orial p ro vides th at, if sufficient funds can be raised for the purpose w ithin a year, th at a library building be added to the P rin te rs’ H om e, to be know n as the C um m ings M em orial L ibrary, in- tead of erecting a m ortum ent. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• hhf . k i f f '8 nai . k . By virtue of an execution iaaued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon [ for Multnomah County, wherein New Z ea land Insurance Company is plaintiff and L. K. Thompson and L. E. Thompson doing business as L. K. Thompson are d e fendants, dated on the 1st day of August. 1903. for the sum of $127.50, with interest thereon from July 17. 1S93. at 8 per cent per annum and costs and disbursem ents, which judgm ent was assigned to James Humphrey, I have levied upon the fol lowing real property in Multnomah County, Oregon, to-w it: The north half of the northw est quarter and lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3. all in section 3 in township 1 north of range 1 west of the W illam ette meridian, containing 129.26 acres, more or less. I will on Saturday, the 5th day of September, 1903. at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M., at the front <toor of the County Courthouse of said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all the right, title and Interest had by d e fendants and each of them In said real property on the 15th day of August. 1894, and all right, title and interest which d e fendants and each of them since a c quired therein to satisfy said execution, W. A STOREY. Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon. NOTICIO OP FINAL SETTLEM ENT. N otice is hereby given that the under signed, as adm inistrator of the estate of Charles J. Vance, deceased, has filed his final account in the m atter of said estate, and that by order of the County Court of Multnomah County. Oregon, made the 1st day of August, 1903. Monday, the 11th day of September. 1903. at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A. M. of said day has been se t for the hearing of objections to said final account, and the settlem ent thereof. Dated this 1st day of August. 1903. FRANK H. CURTIS Administrator. SIMMONS. • ! • • I • • • • “ Tb« Fifth iod Washington Streets oms. U ntali S Hag Diffèrent Store” J . F. F I N L B Y A B O B , P rogroaaiva F u n er» ' D ireotor« and I m b i l m e n , oor. T h ird and M a d i.o n Stroot«. C om p étent lad y aaaiatant. P h o n e Mo. 8. W m . D e v .n y E .t e lle °air The Devenya th« Scientific Chiropodist* 0 Regular 550:00 Agency RiacOioe for 518.75 P a r lo r . In th e A lla h ? B u ild in g T h ird and M orriaon Bta., B oom « SOI-SOS Or. P h on a G rant 16 P o rtla n d . Or». T H I8 WEEK ONLY! REW YORK RRT CORIPRRT SALE CLOSES SATÜBDAY With He dosine «I Oor D oors-A I 6 P. « Exclusive H atters T h is ia th e “ D ifferen t B t o j e ” that c lo .e s every n ig h t In th e year (C hristm as H o lid a y s excep ted ! at 6 p. m ., a llo w in g all e m p lo y ee s, w h o have b een w ith th e h ou se 6 m ontha, a w e e k ', vacation w ith o u t lo ss o f pay each Sum m er. T h e “ W h ite st Store in P o r tla n d ” is w h at th e pu blic sa y s—D o you trade h e r e" I f you do w e ’re m ig h ty glad of it and so are y o u —i f n o t, w e ’re sorry and hope y o u ’ll start n o w — w ill you!* BEAR Ä ! M an u factu rin g and R enovating H ata Cleaned, Blocked, D yed an« T rim m ed . 305 A ld e r St., bet. F ifth and 81x1b Phone Blaok 1007 THIS IS PORTLAND'S 6REATEST BAR6AIN STORE Honest Values at Prices Made Carefully Low : : : : SC HW A R TZ-JER K 0W 8K I OF T h e y ’re w orth , a c tu a lly , * 5 0 a ccord in g to a gen cy id eas, w ou ld have to b rin g that did w e se ll ’em w ith th e nam e on that Y O U k n ow them by. W e save you m ore than S3 a le tte r by p u ttin g o n our o w n nam e and you g e t th e sam e m ach in e for S 18.75. A. p o s itiv e iron clad gu aran tee g o e s w ith each and ev ery on e for ten years to g iv e e n tire sa tisfa c tio n or your m o n ey back. Our e x tr e m e ly low s e llin g price has alw ays been * 2 7 .7 5 , but to m ake w ay for an im m en se sh ip m en t o f th e sam e r elia b le m ak es, w e w ill se ll th e few rem ain in g w h ile th e y laBt for * 1 8 .7 5 . S u ch a ch an ce w ill n ot com e again, as we w ill have p le n ty o f room upon th e c o m p letio n o f our new b u ild in g th is F all. T ak e e lev a to r to F o u rth floor—se e them w o r k in g - t h e y sp eak for th e m se lv es. _ 1 • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . | \ ________________ ___ ABOUT THOSE SEWING MACHINES. NEW YORK AU U nion M ade C lothing at the MOYER CLOTHING CO. T h ird and Oak S ts. P o rtla n d , Ora. Oregon phone Rod 1802 In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Multnomah. Portland Trust Company of Oregon, a cor- poratlon, plaintiff, vs. Eugene D. W hite, Em m a O. W hite, Frank E. H art, Sue B. M o H .r «» Hart. Portland Savings Bank, a cor- poratlon, Richard Nixon, Receiver of Portland Savings Bank, John Kiernan, J. W. P McFall, J. C. Ainsworth, A in s worth National Bank, of Portland, Ore gon, a corporation, L. L,. H awkins. Ger man Savings and Loan Society, a cor poration, W estchester F ife Insurance Company, a corporation, and Fanny : Polhem us. defendants. To Fanny Polhemus. one of the defend ants above named: Opposite Perkins Hotel T he W om an 's A uxiliary took up In the name of the State of Oregon, you 3 2 5 Q ils a n S tr e e t are hereby required to appear and answ er the fight of the T ypographical U nion the com plaint filed against you in the against the Los A ngeles T im es, and, above entitled suit, on or before Mon day. the 17th day of August, 1903, and after m uch discussion, decided to ask If you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to said Handles a Good Lina of advertisers in th at paper, to w ithdraw Court for the relief prayed for in said UNION MADE CIGARS complaint, to-w it: • Ibeir patronage. and TOBACCOS............ For a decree that it have and recover A fter voting to hold the next an of and from the defendants. Eugene D. All Kinds ef W hite and Frank E. Hart, and each of FRUITS, NUTS and CANDIBS nual m eeting in St. Louis in 1904, the them, the sum of $1443.75, in gold coin of 224 WASHINGTON ST. wont C olumbia a t follow ing officers w ere elected: P re si the United States, w ith interest thereon HAVE OPENED A BRANCH in like gold coin from the 28th day of dent, Mrs. F. L. K ennedy, O m aha; Decem ber, 1896. a t the rate of 10 per cent annum, and the further sum of $162.89 ecretary, M rs. E dw ard D unnell, Cin per PEOPLES M A R K E T with interest thereon from the 8th day of cinnati. O .; first vice-president, Miss November, 1901, at the rate of 10 per T H IO . A. Q O D EL cent per annum, and the further sum of Laura G ordon, W ashington. D ta ltr in /In« i f tat», S a u ta g tt, FLth, P tuU rtt $390.02, with interest thereon from the and & am t T he principal feature in the pro- 8th day of November, 1901. a t the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and the further 295 N . S IX T B E N T H ST. eedings of th e w om an’s auxiliary to _____ sum of $103.05, with interest thereon from ,i,„ th e e a d e e- I the December, 1897. at the Ortgon fh o n t Clag >1 Oolumbia F ban t U» the Tirnocrranliiral 4 > p o g r a p h ica l TTninn u n io n w w a a s s tn rate 30th of 19 day per of cent per annum , and the c is io n n ot t o hear an a d d re ss in su p- further sum of $97.36, w ith interest . , , i , vi thereon from the 7th day of February, po rt of female suffrage, which M rs. lg9g at tlie rate of j o per cent per I' A. A T n p lo v ood n .,3 r requested e o u e ste il tile and theron the further sum 17th of day $82.83, G. Lockw tile p n riv r n i i- ■ annum, wHJj ,nterest fvom the of lege of delivering. August, 1898. at the rate of 10 per cent | per annum, and the further sum of $101.76 i with interest thereon from the 15th day R. R. TRACK, NEAR CLISAN ST. At th e m e e tin g o f th e s te r e o ty p e r s of July, 1899, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and the further sum of $79.81, and e le c tr o ty p e r s a c o m m itte e w a s with interest thereon from the 26th day su b o r d in a te i of June' 1900' ? t the- rate of 10 P-®--?®.-1 appointed to organize suD orainate ■ Per' annum, an<i the further sum of $74.82, ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® : ® ’. ® . .iie ip u n l iu iii m d in P hilippines and to in- ' with t _____ Interest thereon from the e I 13th day ; unions in the m „ ♦ «1.^. nnr non! . • ■ I of June. m 1901, at the rate of 10 per cent I ® vestlgate the possibility ot organizing | per an num. and the further sum o f . ® • • At WHOLESALE and RETAIL th e H a w a iia n Is la n d s i 847.45. with interest thereon from the 11th j the H aw aiian islands. day pf March 1902, at the rate of 10 p er, ® ® --------------------------------- cent per annum, and the further sum of I , . , i $62.90. w ith interest thereon from the 16th , ® ® E nd of L ab o r U nions T rials. 'd ay of March. 1903, at the rate of 10 per CO . I cent per annum, and the further sum of ■® T H E M . J . G I L L 'U nless my ju d g m en t is at fault <350.00 attorney’s fees, and the further | ® and my faith unfounded.” says Ju d g e i J“ ” ; • • ® Wholesale and H. W. GERMAINE ^igb g b e riff G '2 Qr The Knight Shoe Co. Corner Fifth and Washington Streets T- XT. Walk Over Store 205 FIRST STREET V ulcan Coal Co. Between Taylor and Salmon House, Steam and Blacksmith Coal Foundry and Smelter Cske XI T rades U nion Gray, w ho was president of the A n- thraeite Coal Com m ission, 'lab o r unions will soon have passed th ro u g h their period of trial and trib u latio n , , , , , and wi em erge on a brig h t and sun- lit plain, where true A m e ric a n ch ar- acter, the fruit of American individual liberty, will illu strate the w ,,r.h of our the ^ q . ^ e • © • - ^ W hite, Frank E. H art and Sue B. j ^ ’i t ^ ' l i Urn county of Multnomah. State of Oregon, I to-w it: Being 66-160 of all of Oakhurst, situated in the southw est quarter of the southeast quarter of section 14, In tow n- ship 1 north, range 1 east of the W iliam - I Rtte meridian, consisting of five (5) blocks ____________ _ ^ /^ -^ ^ X A w o (22?’ itffSVch’ more particularly described upon a cer- institutions. I tain plat of said tract filed for record in "P u rg in g them selves of every anti the office of the Clerk of the County of so c ia l and u n w o r th y e le m e n t, r e c o g - n iz in g in o th e r s th e r ig h ts th e y claim . , , . , .. , for th e m s e lv e s , w ith m a lic e to w a r d and e ln r it v in w a rd all sn h n rd i- none and ch arity tow ard an, suDordi n a te to law ; w ith a full se n s e o f th eir , , , r e s p o n s ib ilitie s as A m e ric a n c itiz e n s , and m a k in g th eir app eal to th e p u b lic o p in io n o f th e c o u n tr y , as our fath ers m ad e th eir ap p eal, t h e y will be h eld in the tim e to come, by em ployer and , ,. . e m p lo y e d , as pow erful co ad ju to rs in y11™ first lien upon said real property, and that the said m ortgage be foreclosed and sn |d reai property sold as upon exe- cutlon to satisfy such sult, decree plaintiff may obtaIn in thh! and as that you, • • ® • • ® • • ® • • ® • • © • e ® ® ■® ® • • ® • • and all of the defendants above named. ® be forever barred and foreclosed of all • • rlght title and interest in or to said ® reM Property.^or • • be applied, first, toward the satisfaction ® • • sult and that the balance. If any. be ® , applied as the above entitled deem equitable, and that plaintiff be • • ; given such other nnd further relief ns to ® • • the court mav seem m eet and equitable. This sum m ons Is published by order of , ® Hon. John B Cleland. Judge of the above 1 • • for s m o kin g and c h e w in g T obacco and ■® A . P A U IZ C ig a rs m ade by non-union labor. • • U N IO N M E R C H A N T T A IL O R H AS been considerab le c ritic is m a tta ch e d to m em bers o f Trades U nions W h ile th is is tru e in a measure, s till th e re has been some excuse fo r th e reason th a t th e y have n o t been supplied w ith a lis t o f U n io n -M a d e Goods from w h ich th e y c o u ld m ake a selection past and th e re .N o w , th a t tim e is no excuse hen ce fo rth for th e U nion M an to use unfair goods. H PORTLAND. ORE. 512 MISSISSIPPI AVE. ® ® ® HERE is Retail Butchers... E R B I S JL L I S T : ® ■® ® • ® • ® ® ® • ® • ® • • ® • • • • the m aintenance of A m erican ideals of free governm ent am ong men. entitled court, duly made and entered on e • “ I am encouraged in all this by the the 30th dav of June, 1903. The order for ® the publication of this sum m ons pre ® recent experience of the m anner in scribes that the sam e shall he published • • ® not less than once a week for six su c ® which those engaged in your g reat cessive High Sheriff Victor Excellencia Schillers • • weeks, and prescribes th at you dom inant ind u stry have. ... n the .... main, ........... ( «hall so appear and answ er on or before ® the 17th day of August. 1903. ® • • A n d T e n O th e r B ra n d s o f C ig a rs M a d e in P o rtla n d received the aw ard of the arb itratio n Monday, The date of the first publication of this ® ® tribunal, by which th ey agreed to sum m ons ts .Tulv 3. 1903. CHAMBERLAIN A THOMAS ■® stand. Mine w orkers, as well as em A ttorneys for Plaintiff. ® ployers, w hose differences were sub ® S H E R IF F ’S SALE. ® m itted to arb itratio n , have m aintained • • In the Circuit Court of the State of • • their self-respect by m anly adherence Oregon, for Multnomah County. ® • ® • Henry W agner. Plaintiff. ) • • to their plighted faith. vs. ) Clew Hammer Dipper Fig ® ® “ No disappointm ents as to resu lts Anton Ritzlnger and T heresia ) • • Day’s Work ■® Ritzlnger his wife, P. H. Mar- ) have served to shake, as far as I lay and Multnomah County, ) Wlneberry Index Brandy Kismet • ® • D efendants. ) know, the determ in atio n of those m en By virtue of an execution and order of ® to m ake good th e ir w ord and deserve sale Issued in said cause and court on the • ® • Buckingham Turkish Patrol Lucky Strike 25th dav of July, 1903. for the sum of ® the encouragem ent th ey have so $500 with Interest from the 30th day of ® abundantly received from a sober pub December. 1895. at 8 per cent per annum, • • Sun Cured and Westover ® for $50 attorn ey’s fee and for costs and ® lic opinion. disbursem ents commanding me to make e • of the follow ing real property In “A free and untram m eled press is sale ® Multnomah County. Oregon, to-w tt: • • I.ot No. 11 In Block No. 4 of Market a pow erful influence for good. It is a ® Street Addition, to the City of Portland, ® A ll o f T hese G oods C arry th e " L I T T L E B L U E L A B E L ” reflex of public opinion, which, on the as shown and designated upon the map e • ® other hand, it helps to m old and direct. or pint of said additton of record and the ® and can be Found a t th e map and revised plat of said Block 4, also e • W e all live today under its calcium recorded. ® T have levied upon said property and ® • • light, and the grow ing sense of re will on Monday the 31st day of August. ® sponsibility on the p art of those who 1903. at the hour of ten o’clock A. M.. • • nt the front door of the County Court conduct it is new ground tor hopeful H ouse of said county, sell a t public a u c ® ® tion to the highest bidder for cash, alt • • • • ness as to the future. the right, title and Interest had hy said In th e C o rn e r W h e re J h e y S e ll T h e W a lk - O v e r S h o e » ® ® defendants Anton R ltslnger and Theresia “W e som etim es resent its invasion • • Ritzlnger on the 30th day of June. 1894. • • of our privacy, its m istakes and false (that being the date of plaintiff’s m ort ® ® • • judgm ents, and in our an g er at the gage) and all the right, title. Interest anJ Hen which defendants herein and each of ® original offender we arc apt to forget them have acquired since In and to said the beneficence of the institution and real property. W A STOREY think we pay a high price, a very high Sheriff of Multnomah County. Oregon. price, for the untram m eled freedom P h on « N orth 440 of the press. But do not let us for BAanrr get that we have received a h u n d red O B A B . DILO, Fro*rl«(on ( TAKE NOTICE fold retu rn for the price we have paid. Formerly of th« Torpido “T hrough it m ainly does public T he union shop card has b ee n ' Q U I W A I L O I 1 X , Fropr. opinion exert its salu tary influence, | and thro u g h it largely are exploited removed from the Oregon M e a t ' >34 W a s h in g to n S tr e e t th e true defenses of the individual M a rk e t, 140 F o u rth atreet, be P o rtto a « . O racoa Sixth and Hoyt Streets and personal lib erty .” tw een A ld er and Morrison. tlQARS 5H0KINQ AND CHEWINQ TOBACCOS — LITTLE CWflR 5TSSE cor . rirfn washinoton sts . ■ onnx . baokbb Standard Saloon O regon ’P h on « B lu e 7 8 4 105 O rand Ave. Eaat Side PORTLAND OREGON Strouse’s Restaurant 8am S trou se, P rop rietor F ir « t-C lm Meal« S erv ed for 25o up A Cup o f F«m «u> Coffee w ith C«k« 10« 229 W ashington St. B et. l i t and 3d, near l« t «nd W a sh in g to n * lutiroitioiiol Gornspondioce Sebools * I nternational T extbook C o ., proprietors SCRANTON PA. EDUCATION BY MAIL IS O C O U R S E S 5 2 5 ,0 0 0 STUDENTS F. X. HOLL, A sst S u p t . BOS M c K a y B tO O , T h ir d a no O R E N E V E N IN G S S tark S t d , P o r t l a n o F R E E O lR C U L A N S Special Attention aiven io the tu p p ly ’ iu *' g o/it tiipj hip» Wm. O'Donnell J. Driscoll B O ST O N MA R K E T O'DONNELL & DRISCOLL Dealers in a ll K im is of F R E S H A N D S A L T M F A TS B oth Phones Cor. F irst A B u rn side Sts PORTLAND P hone Clay f>09 H . O . S M IT H L O C K ftM IT H 449 Saw F ilin g . F urniture anil G eneral R epairin g W u i* h in g to u g t* PORTEAN» Tie S iitl Street Heat Market tf iftatt, and K ttp » nothing bat Choict tam plit» w ith att tha rtg u trtn w n tt Organtatd Labor ritiD. i n a i L i P rop rietor S c h ille r C ig a r F a c t o r y M anufhcturar W hol««al« and B «tall D «al«r In Havana and Domestic CIGARS 281 W M h in g to n St., Cor. F o u rth P hon« B laok 1881