Image provided by: Northwest Labor Press; Portland, OR
About Portland labor press. (Portland, Oregon) 1900-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1904)
PORTLAND LABOR PRESS Save Your Blushes. THIRD QUARIERLY REPORT OF THE OREGON STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR FROM NOVEMBER I. 1903. TO FEBRUARY 8, 1904 T o Affiliated U nions and All C oncerned: F ollow ing is a com plete financial rep o rt of the O regon S tate F ed era tio n of L abor for the three m onths beginning N ovem ber 1, 1903, and end in g F eb ru ary 8, 1904. S ecretaries will please com pare w ith th eir books a n d no tify undersigned if not found correct. G E O R G E E. S H A V E R , S ecretary -T reasu rer, 1020 Com m ercial street, P o rtlan d , O regon. B utchers— P o rtlan d —Jam es W eston, 481 U nion Ave. N .......................... $ B ricklayers— P o rtlan d —W. H. Blaney, ^48 Couch s tr e e t....................... 5.65 B rick layers— La G rande—J. H . Blum enstein, box 213............................. 1.20 B ricklayers—B aker City— E. T. Beers, box 912......................................... 1.20 B a rb e rs --? sto ria— P ercy K. E gbert, 539 C om m ercial s tr e e t.................. B arb ers— P o rtlan d —T. M. Leabo, box 1014................................................. B a rb e rs—Salem— E. G. R istin e .............. 7 ........................................................ B ridge & S tructural Iro n W o rk ers—P o rtla n d —W illiam L ittle, 535 G lisan street ............................................... . ................................................. B ookbinders—P o rtlan d — F. T. W arren, 1068 E ast T ay lo r s t r e e t . .. . 1.25 B eer D rivers—P o rtlan d — C. A. L egrand, 770 Raleigh s tr e e t................. 2.55 B akers and C onfectioners—P o rtlan d —W . C. H offm an, 362 S acra 3.60 m en to stree t .................................................................................................... 1.80 B rew ery W orkm en—P o rtlan d — Louis Clauss, box 1044........................ B oiler M akers—P o rtlan d — H a rry M cConaughey, 615 E ast T w en ty - fo u rth stree t .................................................................................................... B ookbinders—Salem —E arl J. S p e rry ............................................................... C igar M akers— B aker C ity—J. W elsh ........................................................... C ig ar M akers—P o rtlan d —H. A. Duke, box 674....................................... 5.40 C o o p ers—P o rtlan d —C. E. Allen, 623 K irby s tr e e t.................................... 1.32 C arp en ters—B aker C ity—W . Finch, box 415............................................... 6.70 C a rp e n te rs—Salem—C. C. Robinson, 509 C ottage s tr e e t...................... C arp en ters— La G rande—T. J. H u g h e y ......................................................... 1.80 C a rp e n te rs—A storia— M at. N yland, 235 Seventh s tr e e t............................. 4.32 C a rp e n te rs— P o rtlan d —C. W . Ryan, box 548............................................... C arp en ters— P endleton—G eorge H am blen •................................................... C ooks and W aiters—P o rtla n d —W . V an de Canneel, 272 M ontgom ery 5.10 E x p ressm en —P o rtlan d — H. Schulz, care H otel R hein p falz................. 3.25 E lectrical W o rk e rs—P o rtla n d —C. F. Caulfield, 76 W e st P ark s t r e e t ... F ish erm en —A storia— H. M. L orntsen, box 138........................................... * F ed era ted T rad es Council—P o rtla n d —G rant M cD onald, box 206----- 51.50 F ed era ted T rad es A ssem bly— B aker City—A. J. F is h .............................. 1.50 T ra d e s and L abor A ssem bly— La G rande—J. H. Blum enstein, box 213 1.00 C entral L ab o r Council—A sto ria—H. K nobel, 676 C s tr e e t.................... C en tral L abor U nion—Salem — Claude W hite, 106 S tate s tr e e t............. .96 F ed eral L ab o r U nion—Salem— H, B. M unson, 381 Mill s tr e e t............ F ed eral L ab o r U nion— La G rande— E. W . K a ra m e re r............................ F ed eral L abor U nion—O regon City—J. H . H ow ard, box 374.............. F ed eral L abor U nion—A lbany—H. R. C am pbell......................................... F ed eral L ab o r U nion—T h e D alles—C harles F. B u rc h to rf.................... F ed eral L abor U nion—T ro u td ale—O w en H am ilton ................................. 4.14 Railw ay F re ig h t H an d lers—P o rtla n d —C. H. Davies, 302 S tan to n st. 1.90 G rain H andlers, No. 263—P o rtla n d —W . M cClark, 448 L arrab ee st.. 8.00 G eneral L ongshorem en, No. 264—P o rtlan d —W illiam H . W oodw ard, room 18, Ross H o u se ................................................................................... 13.80 G eneral L ongshorem en, No. 265—P o rtla n d —A. M cLoughlln, 307 Sac ram ento street .................................................................................................. 10.00 H o rse sh o e rs—P o rtlan d —W . J. T arum , box 71........................................... L ab o rers’ P rotective— P o rtlan d —M. J. C onroy, 327 F lan d ers s t r e e t . .. 6.00 L e a th e r W o rk e rs—P o rtlan d —E. M. H ogue, 274 H ollad ay A v e............ L a th e rs—P o rtlan d —W illiam M cD onald, 514 M ontgom ery s tr e e t----- M achinists—P o rtlan d —J. H. U pham , 757 M innesota A v e ......................... 10.80 M arine E ngin eers—P o rtla n d —S. H. Shaver, 475 L arrab ee s tr e e t.......... M arble W o rk ers—P o rtlan d —C. J. Sm ith, 890 E ast Salm on s tr e e t----- T y p o g rap h ical— P endleton— .................................................................................. P la ste re rs— P o rtlan d —T. N. Stoltz, 905 G antenbein A v e ........................ 7.20 T y p o g rap h ical—Salem —J. W . B a k er............................................................... T y p o g rap h ical—P o rtlan d —L on De Y arm ond, care O re g o n ia n .............. 10.50 P a in te rs—P endleton—Lee J. NftAtee, 719 College s tr e e t.......................... 1.20 P a in te rs—L a G rande—Etk M artin ................................................................... P a in te rs—Salem —J. M. Ringo, 279 H igh s tr e e t........................................... 1.50 P a in te rs—O reg o n City—J. H. H ow ard, box 374....................................... P lu m b ers—A storia—F. P. M udy, 425 Bond s tr e e t....................................... P ressm en —P o rtlan d —Joseph H . Jones, 569 H aw th o rn e T e r r a c e . . . . . . P a in te rs—Baker City—F. T. I .a n d re th ........................................................... R etail C lerks—L a G rande—J. C. F re e m a n ..................................................... R etail C lerks—P o rtlan d —J. E. W e b b e r......................................................... 36.00 R etail C lerk s—B aker City—Ed. M ortensen ................................................. R etail C lerks—Salem —J. P urvine .................................................................. R ailw ay T rainm en— P o rtlan d — M. E. P ugh, Jefferson S treet D e p o t... 7.50 R ig g ers & S hipliners—-P o rtla n d —H en ry A rndt, 248 B urnside street 1.80 S tre e t Railway E m ployes—P o rtla n d —J. E. W ilson, 544 Couch street S h in g lers—P o rtla n d —I.ee Ruskirk. P o rts m o u th ........ ........................... S h irtw aist & L aundry W oirkers— P o rtlan d —J. . C. Bishop, 341 E ast T h ird stree t ............................................................... ........... .. ••••• •• • ; • • • 3 55 Sheet M etal W orkers—P o rtla n d —M. J. H am m ond, 335 San R afael st. S hipw rights & C aulkers—P o rtlan d —G. W . D ouglass, 538 Pow ell st. S team E ng in eers—P o rtlan d —J. J. F earis, care O sborn e H o te l............ T ex tile W o rk e rs—O regon City—J. T. S e a rle ........................................................ 75 T ailo rs—P o rtla n d —A. Cunningham , box 122............................................... T eam D rivers— P o rtlan d —J. G ratton, 702 A lbina A v e .............................. 10.20 T h ea trica l Stage E m ployes— P o rtlan d —W ill E. Day, care B aker T h e a te r .......................................................................................................................... 2,22 T o ta l ................................................... ..................................................................>237 16 EXPENDITURES. W a rra n t , D ate. No. W h a t P urpose. Amount. Nov. 2__117—H . G urr, expense to A. F. of I., c o n v e n tio n ................... $325.00 xjov. 9—118—Stam ps, e rro r in A ugust, O. K.d by A uditing C o m ... 9.0ft Nov. 16—119—S tam ps ................,........................................................................... Nov. 28—120—T elephone to D ecem ber 1....................................................... D ec u — 121—R ent to N ovem ber ..................................................................... N W Dec. 11— 122—S tam ps ...............................................................; .......................... 2 Dec. 14—123 3—S ecretary, salary for N o v em b e r............................................. -s.uu 5.90 Dec i s —124—R ent to D ecem ber 10 1904 Jan. 8—125—A. Brock, expense to Spokane co n v e n tio n ........................ 35.00 3.00 Jan. 9—126—S tam ps ......................... Jan. 12—127—S ecretary, salary for D ecem b er............................................. « .o o Feb. 1_128—R ent to F eb ru ary 10................................................................... 5.00 Feb. 1—129—T elephone to M arch 1 ............................................................... ».oo Feb. 4— 130—G lass & P rudhom m e, p rin tin g ................ ............................. 4.00 Feb. 6— 131—Stam ps ’—S ecretary, salary for J a n u a ry .................................................; 35.00 6—13 Feb. $493 90 Total SUMMARY. B alance on hand last r e p o r t............................................................................... *2»? m Received from all so u rc e s.................................................................................... _ T }■, ............................................. ........................ 492.90 E x p en d itures ............................................................................................ ............. Balance on hand F eb ru ary 6 ..................................................................... 1 83 57 R espectfully subm itted. G E O R G E E. S H A V E R , S ecretary -T reasu rer, 1020 Com m ercial stree t, P o rtlan d , O regon. P o rtlan d , O reg o n , F eb ru ary 9, 1904. H aving exam ined the books and accounts of G eorge E. Shaver, Secre- iry -T reasurer of th e O reg o n S tate F ederation, we find the sam e to be ’r f e c t A R T H U R B R O C K ,' A. W . JO N E S , N. H. B IR D , A uditing Com m ittee. T h ere is no occasion for a union man of w oman to blush or hang his or her head when asking for union- m ade goods bearing the union label. T he little em blem of fairness and honesty on an y th in g you buy tells its ow n sto ry of honor and trad es u nion ism, and as such should be revered and respected by all who com e in contact with it. T he way som e staunch unionists go about buying union-m ade goods rem inds one of a school child of the kin d erg arten class spending her first penny in the little corner shop, when she don't know w hat she w ants and would be afraid to ask fo r it if she did. T h ere is an absolute lack of necessity for any such conduct or bashfulness in such cases, and the uinon m an or w oman should be proud in asking for goods bearing the label instead of seem ingly being asham ed of it. W hen you purchase the p ro ducts of your co-w orkers in the arm y of labor see th a t the label of trad es unionism is on it, and if it is not, do not invent som e vague excuse for not buying and sneak out of the store, but m ake a bold dem and for the label, and if the stock keeper has n o t w hat you w ant bearing it tell him frankly why you cannot deal with him and inform him w hen he sells goods bearing the label you will becom e his custom er. By so doing you m ay be able to in duce him to handle label goods in fu ture and add to th e stren g th of the w o rth y cause. You d o n ’t blush nor seem em barrassed w hen you receive y o u r union wages. W h y should you do so when asking for union-m ade goods? You have earned the m oney honestly. See th a t you spend it h o n estly for goods bearin g th e label of unionism .— L an caster L ab o r Leader. B uchanan in ’F risco. F ran k Buchanan, presid en t of the In tern atio n al A ssociation of Bridge and S tru ctu ral Iro n W o rk ers, th e m an w ho hiade the fight ag ain st Satn P ark s, of New Y ork, an d afte r d e feating him for the presidency, head ed th e m ovem ent w hich drove him out of the organization, is in San F rancisco, says O rganized Labor. H e arrived in tow n F rid ay evening and is here in the in te rest of his o rg an iza tion. In an interview w ith a local paper, P resid en t B uchanan said: “So far as San F rancisco is con cerned, I expect to receive rath e r than im part know ledge reg ard in g labor o r ganization and the best m ethods of procedure r.m ong union men. I hope- to rem ain on the C oast a m o n th or six weeks, and possibly tw o m onths, and d u rin g th a t tim e shall try and effect a b etter o rg an izatio n of our in te rests in Los A ngeles, and in some o th e r places, but in San F rancisco itself I e.xpeet to learn rath e r th an to teach. T h e trad es union condi tions here are such as to receive the ci n g ratu latio n of union men from all over the co untry and m em bers of the o rg an izatio n here are in position to aid those of o th e r cities in the m atter of m ethod. “T h e situation in New \ o r k is b e t ter. T he trouble w ith the em ployers is practically settled. An agreem ent has been m ade and m erely w aits the com pletion of certain details before being actually signed. T h e P ark s in fluence in New \ ork is dead. P arks has been stricken from th e rolls of th a t organization, to g e th er w’ith a num ber of his w arm est sup p o rters, attd the union will have no fu rth er tro u b le from th a t q u arter. A m an like P ark s would ruin any o rg an iza tion how ever strong, and his m ethod was co n tra ry to all principles of trad es unionism . I believe the em ployers of New Y ork w ere n ot justified in fight ing the unions as th ey did, but they were certainly justified in o bjecting to th e m ethods of som e of the labor representatives, am ong them o u r re p resen tativ e— Parks, and o th ers equal ly bad, but not so notorious. “W hile in San F ran cisco I shall look into th e m atter of affiliating the m etal w orkers w ith the N ational o r ganization. T h ere arc about 300 of these, w ho do shop w ork in our line, and they are ready to com e ill. I also feel th a t the railro ad w ork out of the city is not as well organized as it should be. T h ere is an organization know n as the Pile D riv ers’ and B ridgem en’s U nion, w hich does much of the false w ork on bridges, and steel w ork as well, and I hope in the very- near future, w ith the assistance of the B uilding T rad es Council and some o th e rs to get them to unite w ith us.” May Appoint Mitchell. all O rganized L abor in th e S tate of O regon, G reeting: P resid en t M itohell’s intim ation, in T h is is the last q u arter before our com ing convention, and we w ould ■ to see all unions th a t are now m em bers of th e O reg o n S tate F ed eratio n Chicago, on S aturday, th a t he m ight L abor paid up and have delegates at the O regon City convention th a t sh o rtly resign as th e head of the W e' woffid also like very m uch to see every o th e r union in the S tate U nited M inew orkers of Am erica. leads O reg on represented at th a t convention. T h erefo re we are g oing to ask the officials of th a t o rganization to v o u to out fo rth very effort to have all the unaffiliated unions in your believe th at die is about to receive a / o r d istrict affiliate w ith us and send th eir delegates. ■•oiispicttous ap p o in tm en t from P re si W e have got to get closer to g eth er and effect a m ore th o ro u g h orgam - dent Roosevelt. It is know n th a t Mr. io n as our em ployers are form ing pow erful o rg an izatio n s ag ain st us the country, and are doing it w ith th e avewed purpose of crushing M itchell is a firm and ard e n t adm irer i n k e d labor; and if we da not get to g e th er and stay to g e th e r th ey cer- of th e P resident, and vice versa. U pon a recent visit to W ash in g to n , Mr. " n o w ^ b ro th e rs, com e, le t us forget all o.ur p etty differences and stand M itchell took luncheon at the W hite >ulder ’to shoulder our interests IIUCI and rtiiu advance --------- ------ and - - p ro tect o u r hom es. H ouse, and had a long talk with the F r a t c r n a l^ ^ n ^ SHAVER, Secretary-Treaiteurer. P resident T It is said by m inew orkers officials who are know n to be in Mr. M itch ell's confidence, th at he was th en te n dered an office. C arroll D. W rig h t, th e present com m issioner of labor, will, it is said, retire in a m onth or tw o, an d Mr. M itchell may succeed him. T w o congressm en from the a n th ra cite district, when interview ed, said th ey would not be at all su rp rised at such a consum m ation, as th ey have heard rum ors to this effect. C oncerning Mr. M itchell’s possible retirem en t from the U nited Mine- w orkers, a gentlem an who know s him very well, and who is in his confi dence, stated th at he knew it was Mr. M itchell's am bition to retire as the g reatest labor leader th e coun try had ever known. H e has placed the U nited M inew orkers on a firm financial basis, and believes he ha? fulfilled his d uty to the organization. F o r some tim e past, M itchell has been allow ing m any of the resp o n si bilities of the o rganization to rest on the shoulders of V ice-President Lewis, who will succeed him. O n account of the g reat B altim ore fire, Colonel J. F ran k Suppléé, a com petent au th o rity on factory statistics, estim ates th a t the num ber of p er sons th ro w n o u t of em ploym ent will reach 59,000. O th ers have estim ated the enforced idleness at g rea tly m ore. Trade Union Directory International Brotherhood of Bookbinders, J. P. F I N L E Y A S O N . P rogress»«« Local M—M eets every third Tuesday evening of each month at 300 AUsky F uneral D irectors and E m balm ars, ea«. T h ird and M adison S tr e ets. C om pete«» Bldg Third and Morrison streets. International Brotherhood of Electrical lady a ssista n t. P h o n e N o . 8. Workers. No. 126—Meets every Wednes day evening In Painters’ Hall, 8econd end Yambln. International Brotherhood of Team ster«, ; S C H W A R T Z -J E R K 0 W 8 K I Local 162—M eets every Tuesday even - ' OF N E W YORK Ing at Unien H all, Corner Second and , Stark streets. ▲ 11 U nion Mode C lothing at the International Shlngiera’ Union m eets every Thursday tn room 26 Labbe | MOYER CLOTHING CO. Building, corner Second and W ash-; lngton. T h ird and Oak Bta. P ortlan d . O x . International Union of Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers m eets every Thursday night at 127% F irst street. Iron Trades Council m eets every 2d end O r e g o n p b o n e R e d 1 8 H 2 4th Monday In room 227 Chamber of i Commerce Building. Iron Moulders' Union No. 139—Meets every first and third Thursday at 228% Yamhill street. Journeym en Barbers’ Union No. 76—Meets | T V la k e r o f every Tuesday evening in A. O. U. W. i Building, Blxtn floor. Third and Taylor I streets. Journeymen H orseshoers' Union No. 41— M eets every first end third Thurs day In room 21, McKay building. Journeym en Plumber«* and Gasflttere Association, Local No. 61—Meets every Monday evening at 226% Yamhill street. Journeymen Tailors, Local No. 74—Meets every second and fourth Monday tn Union Hall. Second and Stark streets Laundry W orkers’ Union. No. 90, meet« every Monday evening at A. O. U. W. HalL Lumber Mill W orkers. No 348, m eets 1st and 3d Sunday afternoon at 3:30 In ZT. X T . T u i ù - X Æ E S Foresters' Hall northw est com er Sec ond and Yamhill. H an d le s a Good L in e o f Marble Workers—Meet every first and U N IO N M A D E C IG A R S third Thursday evening. 8 P. M., at and T O B A C C O S ............. 343 First street In Quincy block. F irst and Market. A ll K inds o f Mount Hood Lodge of the Brotherhood of F R U IT 8 . N U T S and C A N D IE 8 Boilerm akers a i d Iron Ship-Builders. L ocal No. 73—Meets every second and 224 WASHINCION ST. phok coiumba 211 fourth Thursday In Allsky Hall. Multnomah Typographical Union No. 68- M eets every first Sunday of the month PEOPLES M ARKET at 3 P M., in Auditorium Hall. M usicians' Mutual Association, Local 99— TH EO . A. GODEL Meet« every first Tuesday at 3 P. M. In room 214, Chamber o f Commerce. Dealer in f l n e Meats, Sausage», Pish, P oultry N ational A ssociation of Letter-Carriers. a n d Game Branch No. 82—Meets every second W ednesday of the month In the Post- 295 N . S IX T E E N T H ST. office building. Columbia Phone Me National Union o f the United Brewery Oregon Phone C lay 91 Workmen of the United States, Local No. 7—Meets every second and fourth Saturday at 228% Yamhill street. Portland's Bindery W om en's IxicaL No. 113, L B. of B.—M eets every first T u es day evening tn the m onth tn Hall No. Bam S trou se, P rop rietor - 800. A llsky/B ulldlng Plasterers' Union m eets every W ednes F irst-C lass M eals S erved for 2 5 c up day sig h t at 127% F irst street. A Cup o f F am ous Coffee w ith Cake 10e Portland Laborers' P rotective Union m eets every Friday night at 228% Yam- 229 W ashington St. htlL . Portland Printing Pressm en's Union B et. 1st and 2d, near 1st and W a sh in g to n m eets every 4th Tuesday a t 127% First street. Wm O’Donnell Portland Bakers' and Confectioners' Special Attention given io hips J. Driscoll Union—Meets every first and third the supplying of ship Saturday, a t I P . M„ at 228% Yamhill BO ST O N M A R K ET street. Portland Theatrical Stage Em ployes Union—M eets every second Thursday of the month s t Cordray's Theater. Dealer» in a ll K ind» of Railway Frelghthandlers. Local No. 334— F R E S H A N D S A L T M EATS M eet every second and fourth Sun days at 7:30 P. M. at Caledonia Hall, Both Phone» Second and Yamhill. PORTLAN D Retail Clerks' Union—M eets every T u es Cor. F irst A B urnside 81». day evening at A llsky Hall. Third and P h o n e C la y 9 0 9 Morrison streets, third floor. Riggers. Liners, Shlppalnters and Clean ers—Meet second Tuesday of each m onth In A llsky Building, Room >300. Shipw rights’. Caulkers’ and Shlpjolners L O C K S M IT H A ssociation of the Port of Portland— M eets every first and third Saturday 4 4 9 W a s h in g t o n g t. at 230% Yam hill street. Stablem en's Union, No. 9419—M eets every Saw F i l i n g , F u r n it u r e PO RTLAND Monday evening In room 300. Allsky a n d G e n e r a l R e p a ir in g Building. Stationary Engineers, No. 87—Meets every Thursday evening in Engineers' Hall. No. 49% F irst street. Stationary Firem en—Meet every first and third Saturday evenings in Musicians' Keep» nothing but Choice Meat», and Hall. 227 Chamber of Commerce. catnplie» w ith all the requirement» o/ Stereotypers and Electrotypers. No. 48. Organised Labor m eet first Monday of each m onth at 250 Twelfth street. The International Brotherhood of Elec F R E D . S P A G E L E P rop rietor trical Workers, No. 125 — Meets In Caledonia Hall, Second and Yamhill, every W ednesday evening. United Brotherhood of Leather Workers m eets every 1st and 3d Thursday at A. O U. W. Hall. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Branch No. 60— M eets every Wednesday night In E agles’ Hall, corner Second and Yam M anufacturer hill streets. W h o le sa le and R etail W ater Front Federation m eets every 2d D ealer In and 4th Monday at 127% F irst street. Woodworkers' Local Union. No. 66—Meets every W ednesday night at Trades Union H all. Second and Yamhill. Wood. W ire and Metal Lathers, Local 64. m eets every Thursday evening at Sec ond and Yam hill streets, Sd floor, old Caledonian Hall. H. W. GERMAINE ß ig b S h e r iff 3 2 5 (Rilsan S t r e e t Strouse’s Restaurant A m algam ated A ssociation of Street R ail way Employe* of America, Division 181—Meets fleet and third M onday even ing« a t 8:46, tn Union Hall, Union block. Am algam ated Meatcuttera* and Butchers' Workmen, Local 143— M eets every Friday at 8 P. M. at Trades Union hall, corner Second and Yamhill. A m algam ated Sheet Metal Workers' In. tem atlonal Association, No. 18—Meets every second and fourth T uesday at 228% Yam hill street. Bartenders' League m eets every Tuesday, alternating a t 2 P. M. and 7:30 P. M., at 364% Alder street. Beer drivers' and Bottlers', Local No, 201 —M eets every first and third Satur day, a t Bartenders' Hall, No. 264% Alder street. Blacksm iths' Union m eets every 1st and 3d Monday evening in room 227, Cham ber of Commerce Building. Bricklayers' International Union No. 1— M eets every W ednesday at 228% Yam hill street. Brotherhood o f Painters, D ecorators and Paperhangers of America, Local, No. 10—M eets every Thursday, 234% Morri son street. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainm an, Sun set Lodge No. 130—M eets every first and third Sunday, at 2 P. M.. In Audi torium Hall. Broom Makers' Union m eets every 1st and 3d Monday at 127% F irst street. Carpenters—M eet every Friday evening in Union Hall, third floor, corner Second and Stark. Carpet Layers' and Upholsterers' Union m eets every W ednesday nigh t at the com er of Second and Yamhill. Clgarm akers’ International Union of America, Local No. 202 m eets every 1st and 3d Tuesday nlgnt at 228% Yam hill. Cooks' and W alters' Alliance—M eets every third Saturday, 264% Alder street. Bartenders' Hall. Coopers' International Union, Local No. 132—M eets the first and third Thurs days in every month at No. 300, Allsky Building. Glass Workers* Union, Local No. 18, m eets every 2d and 4th Saturday at the corner o f Second and Morriaon. General Longshorem en's Union. No. 266, m eets every 1st and Sd Thursday at Union Hall, corner of Stark and Sec ond. General headquarters 29 North Front. Gralnhandlers. No. 263—Meets every Mon day evening In Davis' Hall, corner Russell street and Albina avenue. BREW ERS' HOME I. L. A.. No. 264—Meets every first and Owtittiii iiitMu third Saturday at Unto« H all, Second and Stark streets. International A ssociation o f Bridge ano Structural Iron W orkers m eets every P h il ip S t r e i i , Proprietor Saturday night at the corner of Second and Y am h ill International Association o f M achinists, Cor. First and Main St»., Portland, Ore. Local No. 63—Meets every first and third Friday In Allsky building Finest Table Board in the C ity International Association of Ship Riggers, Liners and Painters m eets every 2d Otily W h ite H elp Em ployed. Meals 15c. Lodging aoc and 25c. M il k and Eggs fresh from our and 4th Thursday at com er of Sec own ranch daily ond and Ash. M e tr o p o lis H o te l O'DONNELL & DRISCOLL H . O. S M IT H The Sixth Street Meat Market S c h il le r C ig a r F a c t o r y Havana and Domestic CIGARS 281 W ashington St., Cor. Fourth P h o n e B lack 1831 z//f M c C auley machine wks . Steam , Wood and D rag Saw» to Order. L abor-Saving M achinery Designed and B uitt. Shafting H angers, I ulleys and Belting. Perfect-Pitting Piston and Valve Ring» fo r M arine or Stationary Engines. M achinery Installed. Accuracy and Percieion G uaranteed. Phone R ed tI99 Foot o f Morrison St. Portland, Ore. SPECIALTY L A B O R IN G M E N 8 I 5C L U N C H JSmpire pestaurant B E S T O F 8 E R V IC E T O A L L 272 GILSAN ST.. C orner 4 th P h o n e N o r th 4 4 8 T lx © C J L S T L E G U S W A H L G R E N , Propr. ▲34 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t IN GOOD LEATHER AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD IN LADIES’ SHOES S O R O S IS LEADS AMERICA P o rtla n d , O regon John Mitchell’s Book ORGANIZED LABOR.” 37 Styles $3.50 AGENTS WANTED I Every phase of th is tre m e n d o u s iro b le m d iscussed b y th e greatest a b o r ie a d e r in th e w o rld . E v e ry U n i n n an b u y s a t s ij r h t : a ls» employers a n d a ll re a d in g people. P ig t u r n s ; also jf is 'x j in cash » rire s fo r agent*. W orker* « le.-r- .n g f s oo to £ i 5 o o ,d u ily . W c a re ti e e x c lu s iv e p u b lis h e r* . A dress q u ic k fo r te rm * a n d te rri • .<• y f N e w S p r in g G ood s A r r iv in g E v e r y D ay KNIGHT'S Cor. sin anfl ^ Opp. PerKios Hotel A ll K in d s o f U n io n T o b a cco — rlun book and Bill« Bau». i*8 h. Tenth SL.TIHU.. fa. Y oup Ad Should be in the columns of the Labor Press. See us about it. CXG-wA/Ee S T O E E In th« Corner W here They S ell the W alk-Over Shoes C orner F IF T H a n d W A 8T H IN G T O N ST S. Don’t let the clerk ehove an < union card on yon. See that It ta to