Portland labor press., July 21, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

3
PORTLAND LABOR PRESS, PORTLAND, OREGON
TROY STARCHERS STRIKE.
Condition» Imposed Upon Girls by
Cluett, Peabody & Co.
ble workers. But a flat refusa' was
the result.’’
Miss Crawford then told how,
when the strike was about to he or­
dered, Mr. Cluett refused to meet the
girls, and referred them to the Man-
ufacturerers’ Association, composed
of eight other collar firms. These
eight other firms attempted to do the
work of the Cluett concern, but the
girls in the first-mentioned factories
refused to handle the work. The re­
sult was that all eight concerns in­
stituted a lockout. Teamsters and
coal heavers joined in a sympathetic
strike movement, and now for seven
weeks the contest has been waged.—
Baltimore Labor Leader.
►♦♦•♦»♦♦»♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»f
«
< > Garment
Workers—Meets first and
third Thursday evening at No. 162
: : Trade Union Directory ; : Second street.
Printing Pressmen, No. 43 Meets
first Thursday evening in Mulkey
building, corner Second and Mor­
SUNDAY.
rison streets.
Baggage and Transfer Drivers.—
Meets Sunday afternoons at 12:30 Steam Enginers, Local 87—Meets
in room over harness room at B & every Thursday evening in Engin­
ers’ Hall, 49l/ 2 First street.
O. T. barn, Fifth street, between
Theatrical Employes, Local 28—
Hoyt and Irving.
Meets every second and fourth
Photo Engravers, Local 31 Meets
Thursday at 228% Yamhill street.
every first Sunday in month at 11
A. M. at room 214 Gooduough bldg. Wood and Wire and Metal Lathers,
Local 54 Meets every Thursday
Railway Freight Handlers, 334
evening at 230% Yamhill street.
Meets every second and fourth
Sunday 230% Yamhill street.
FRIDAY.
Typographical. Union,. 58—Meets
every first Sunday in the month in Electricians, No. 317 (Inside Men)—
Meets Alisky Bldg., Hall No. 400,
the Auditorium bldg.
every Friday evening.
MONDAY.
Carpenters and Joiners, Local 50—
Meets every Friday evening at 66
Building
Laborers’ International
North Sixth street.
Protective Union of America, Lo­
cal No. 1 Meets . every Monday Carpet Workers and Drapers, Local
evening at 8 P. M. at 264% Alder.
110—Meets every Friday evening
at 230% Yamhill street.
Federal Labor Union, No. 11822—
Meets Monday evening at 228% Federated Trades Council Meets
Yamhill street.
every Friday evening at Union
building, Second and Stark streets.
Journeymen Barbers, Local 75
Meets first and third Monday even­ Laundry Workers, Local 90 Meets
ing at 230^2 Yahmill street.
every Friday evening in Plasterers’
Hall, 127% First street.
Journeymen Tailors, Local 74 Meets
every second and fourth Monday Machinists, Willamette Lodge No. 63
evening in Union Hall, corner Sec­
—Meets every Friday evening at
ond and Stark streets, third floor.
162 Second street.
Photo-Engravers Meets first Mon­
SATURDAY.
day in each month in the engraving
department, Oregonian bldg., ninth Bakery and Confectionery Workers,
floor.
Local 114—Meets every first and
third Saturdays, 6 o ’clock P. M.,
Plumbers—Meet every Monday even­
at 228% Yamhill street.
ing at Engineers’ Hall, 49% First.
Sailors’ Union of Pacific—Meets Beer Drivers’ and Bottlers', Local 201
—Meets every first and third Sat­
every Monday night at 23 North
urday evening at Bartenders’ Hall,
Front street.
264% Alder street.
Webb Pressmen—Meets first Monday
in month, room 214 Goodnough Brewers’ Union—Meets every second
building
! an<l fourth Saturday evening in
Mailers’ Union, No. 21-M eets last I the month at 228% Yamhill street,
Monday in month at room 214! Arion Hall
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Goodnough bldg.
—Meets every Saturday evening at
230% Yamhill street.
TUESDAY.
Bartenders’ Local 339—Meets every Longshoremen, Local 264 Meets at
first and third Tuesday evening, J call of president at hall in Union
block, third floor, corner Second
and second and fourth Tuesday af­
ternoons at Bartenders’ Hall, 264% ■ and Stark streets.
Stationery Firemen Meets every
Alder street.
first and third Saturday evenings
Bindery Women’s Union, No. 113—
in Musicians’ Hall, 227 Chamber
Meets first Tuesday evening o f 1 of Commerce.
each month at 162 Second street.
.............
on
n third
- , Shipwrights, Joiners
and
Bookbinders, No. .99—Meets
.
...
.
.
... Caulkers,
, ,,,.....
No. 12—Meets first and third
Tues­
Tuesday in month at 162 Second
day
evenings
in
Engineers’
Hall,
street, room 200.
49% First street.
Broom
Makers’
Local
No.
91
Meets
uum
™ « « « » Team Drivers. Uni
No 162 M t
first and third Tuesday in month,
u * i
■
. Carpen­
•y
01
1 n
,i
l
i. a i : . .
I
every
Saturday
evening
at C
room 214 Goodnough building.
ters’ Hall, 66 N. Sixth street.
Cabinet-Makers' Union, Amalgamat­
ed Woodworkers, 252—Meets every
S H E R I F F ’S SA L E .
fourth Tuesday evening at Plast­
erers’
Hall, t t 127% " n First i- street.
o
.
eno
In th e C ircuit Court o f th e S tate of Oregon
Secretary, Harry Burroughs, 692 for M ultnom ah co u n ty .
S ta te of Oregon, p lain tiff
Front street.
vs.
Cigar Makers, 202 Meets every first P. H. M arlay, M ultnom ah County, a ll heirs
at
law
A. Q. R obinson, d eceased , If any
and third Tuesday evening of each j th ere be, o f and
a ll persons Interested In th e
month at Arion Hall, 228% Yam- j e sta te o f said A. Q. R obinson, deceased,
an
d
H.
E.
N
oble,
defend ants.
hill street.
B y virtue of a Jud gm ent and order of
sa
le
Issued
ou
t
o
f
said court in said
Cooks and Waiters—Meets every cause, dated M ay 20, th e 1905,
to m e d irected,
Tuesday evening at 104% First.
com m an d in g m e to m ak e sa le of th e fo llo w -
I
W
,
fh
p
f
ir
s
t
a
n
d
ln
g
described
real
property
in M ultnom ah
Horseshoers, 41 Meets tne nrsi a n u County. Oregon, to -w it:
L ots Nos. 3, 5 and 6 In M ultnom ah B erry
third Tuesday evening of each
con tain in g 14 H acres a ccord in g to
month at the Plasterers’ Hall, R th anch
e recorded p lat th er e o f to m ak e th e sum
of $84.75.
I h ave d u ly levied upon said
127% First street.
property and w ill on M onday th e 26th d ay
Musicians'—Meets first Tuesday af­ of June, 1905, at th e hour o f ten o’clock
M , a t th e front door of th e C ounty Court
ternoon of each month, room 227 A.
H ouse of said county, sell said real property
Chamber of Commerce.
at pu blic auction, to th e h ig h e st bid der for
Q lrin P m 'n to r a onrl cash to sa tis fy said w rit and a ccru in g costs.
Riggers, T Liners, Ship
Painters and j T hat th e pu rchaser a t said sa le w ill be en-
Tuesday of I title d to a Bherlff’8 deed to said prem ises
Cleaners Meets second
--
- —
, upon entry of an order confirm ing said sale.
each month at 29 North
Front.
D a ted May 20, 1905.
The conditions existing in the
strike of the collar and cuff starchers
of Troy, N. Y., where 1000 girls are
out on strike, was brought home to
the local delegates last Wednesday
by the appearance of two delegates
before the federation. They were
M rs. Margaret Briody and Miss Jo­
sie M. Crawford, and right well did
they inform the delegates of the fight
they are making. In explaining a
few of the causes leading up to the
strike. Miss Crawford said:
“ We were working by the piece
for Cluett, Peabody & Co., and re
POPULAR AND PICTURESQUE.
ceived four cents for starching a doz­
The only thing necessary to make
en collars. If we lost any time dur­
the Denver & Rio Grande the most
ing working hours we were loser, not
popular, as it has ever been known
the firm. Still the firm would dis­
the most pleasant and most pictur­
charge a sister-worker. Mind you, 10
esque way to cross the continent, has
girls working on each table, and still
come about. This is the establish­
we dare not tnlk to our sister-worker
ment of through sleeping car service.
across the table for fear of being dis­
In connection with the O. R. & N.
charged. Two girls were discharged
a through Pullman Standard Sleeper
for talking, also one of our girls was
is run from Portland to Denver, leav­
discharged for sneezing. We received
ing Portland at 8:15 P. M., arriving
orders from the firm that we must
at Salt Lake at 8:40 A. M. the sec­
wear white clothes and white aprons.
ond morning; leaving Salt Lake at
One of our girls came to work one
3:50 P. M. and arriving at Denver
day and put on a brand new wrapper.
4:20 P. M. the following day. This
It was a light-colored wrapper with
schedule gives passengers seven hours
a small dark figure in it. She was stop-over in Salt Lake, affording an
told to take it off, which she did, well opportunity to visit the Mlormon cap­
knowing to refuse was to lose her job. ital as well as a daylight ride through
“ Each girl is given a slip when
the grandest scenery in the world.
she goes to work is the morning. On
For reservations in this car and
one side is marked ‘Received,’ on the
for illustrated booklets picturing the
other side ‘Returned.’ All the Mvork
scenery contiguous to the Denver &
we receive during the day we had to
Rio Grande, proving) it to he the
mark on the slip. On the side marked
“ Scenic Line of the World,’’ write
‘Recived,’ when the work was done,
to W. C. McBride, general ageiTt, 124
young men from 16 to 20 years of Third street, Portland.
age would take it away and mark
on the ‘R eturn’ side of the slip the
See that the Union Label is on
amount. If these boys made a mis­
everything you wear.
count or through carelessness on their
part the work did not tally on both
sides of the slip we were ‘docked.’ CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAIL­
ROAD.
The system of docking is, if you were
short a dozen of work you would he
TIME CARD N. 29.
charged from 50 cents to $1; if you
No.
2
for
Yaquina—
starched a dozen collars that you did
Leaves Albany ........ .. .12:45 P.M.
not mark on your slip the firm
Leaves Corvallis . . . . . . 1:45 P.M.
charged you 10 cents for it and did
Arrives Yaquina .. . . . 5:45 P.M.
not pay you for starching the work. No. 1 Returning—
Leaves Yaquina . . . . . . 7:15 A.M.
We offered many protests against this
Leaves Corvallis . . . ...11:30 A.M.
system, but it did us no good; the
Arrives Albany . . . . .. .12:15 P.M.
hoy’s word was nlways taken in pref­ No. 3 for Albany-Detroit—
erence to ours. We had to bear it.
Leaves Albany for De­
Our girls were docked as high as $2
troit ........................... 7 :30 A.M.
Arrives Detroit ............ 12:30 P.M.
in a week on this matter alone. The
great majority of the girls had some No. 4 from Detroit—
Leaves Detroit .............. 1 :30 P.M.
amount docked from their wages ev­
Arrives Albany ............. 6:30 P.M.
ery week. One day we made a pro­
No. 5 for Albany—
test to Mr. Cluett about this system,
Leaves Corvallis ..........6:30 A.M.
and he frankly admitted he was try­
Arrives Albany ............7 :10 A.M.
ing to stick us.
No. 8 for Corvallis—
Leaves Albany .............. 2:40 P.M.
“ You see by the statement of the
Arrives Corvallis ........3:20 P.M.
firm that the wages have not in­
creased in 20 years. They state that No. 7 for Albany—
Leaves Corvallis ..........6:00 P.M.
they paid four cents a dozen 20 years
Arrives Albany ............ 6:40 P.M.
ago. They cut part of the work 50 No. 6 for Corvallis—
Leaves Albany ............9:15 P.M.
per cent. Even if we got four cents
Arrives Corvallis ........ 9:55 P.M.
WEDNESDAY.
after the machines we would still he
Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in
40 per cent worse off than we were time to connect with the S. P. south­ Allied Printing Trades Council—
Meets second Wednesday evening
20 years ago, for the cost of living bound train.
in each month at 214 Goodnough
Train No. 2 connects with the S.
has advanced that amount, not to say
building.
anything about the standard of liv­ P. trains at Corvallis and Albany,
Bricklayers’ Union—Meets
every I
ing. We know that the standard of giving direct service to Newport and
Wednesday evening in Arion Hall,
adjacent beaches.
living of our employers has increased
228% Yamhill street. '*
Train No. 3 leaves Albany for De­
a thousand-fold, while we must re­ troit at 7:30 A. M., arriving there Electricians, No. 125 (Line Men)—
Meets every Wednesday evening,
main at the standard of 20 years ago. in ample time to reach the Breiten-
Hall No. 400, Alisky Bldg.
They also state that the girls work­ bush hot springs the same day.
Train No. 4 between Albany and
ing after the machines can make $12 Detroit connects with the Eugene lo­ Grainhandlers—Meet first and third
Wednesday evening at Davis Hall,
a week, but they do not tell you that cal at Albany, also with local from
corner Russell street and Albina
the machine girls did not have any Corvallis.
Avenue.
Train
No.
5
leaves
Corvallis
at
6:30
work docked on them; everything
Ice Drivers' and Helpers* Union, No.
went. The firm wanted to use the A. M., arrives at Albany 7 :10 A. M.,
316—Meets first and third Wednes-1
in time to catch Eugene local to Port­
day evenings at Bartenders’ H all,,
machine girls to lick the table girls land and train to Detroit.
264%
Alder street.
into submission, but the machine
Train No. 8 leaves Albany for Cor­
Leatherworkers—Meets
every Wed­
girls were not fools; they, too, joined vallis at 2:40 P. M., after the arrival
nesday evening, 162 Second street,
of
S.
P.
northbound
overland.
thd union. When the lockout took
third uoor.
Train No. 7 leaves Corvallis at 6:00
place the union machine girls were
P. M., arrives in Albany at 6 :40 P. Plasterers’ Union, 821 Meets every
ordered to stay at work, and after M., in time to connect with the local
Wednesday evening at Plasterers’
a day or two, when the firm heard for Eugene and way points.
Hall, 127 First street.
Train No. 6 leaves Albany for Cor­ Stereotypers and Electrotypers, 48
that they would not work any longer
Meets first Wednesday, room 214
until the whole matter was settled, vallis at 9:15 P. M l , after the arrival
of the S. P. local from Portland.
Goodnough building.
they offered some of the girls 10
For further information apply to Travelers' Goods and Leather Nov­
cents a dozen if they would go to
J. C. MAYO, Gen. Pass. Agt.
elty Workers Meets every second
work on the table, in order to defeat T. COCKRELL, Agent, Albany.
and fourth Wednesday at 264%
the girls who were known ns the ta­ H. H. CRONISE, Agent, Corvallis.
Alder street.
Woman's Label League—Meets every
first and third Wednesday after­
noon and every second and fourth
Wednesday evening of each month
at Hall 300, Alisky building.
THURSDAY.
T. M W ORD.
Sheriff of M ultnom ah County, Oregon.
F irst Issue, M ay 26, 1905.
L ast issue, Jun e 23, 1905.
U. 8. O. MARQUAM.
A ttorn ey for plaintiff.
At 3 per cent when you oan make it earn
more than the ordinary rate of interest
by the successful demonstrated mutual
plan of the
Southern Mutual Investment Co.
*1,000,000.00 LEGAL RESERVE
*100,000.00 Deposited with State Treasurer
*100,000.00 Tully Paid Capital Stock
*200,000.00 Surplus to Bondholders over Liabilities
Nearly 1OOO Bondholders in Portland
W. W. HARDER, Agency Manager
winkle"iywhi'r*.*0"
313 Falling Bldg, Portland, Ore.
• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
: W H E N YOU S E E
ALBERT BERN!
E ugene Hoc!
Oluioauir i Hoch
ONE OF TH ESE LA BELS
Y ou w i l l k u o w It
mm p r in t e d In
tan otttce ru n u n d e r fi*ir r o n d it lo u » .
lit* u m i l i I i t « u i a l l m u h p i iit ■
Wines. Honors ano
is
I
I
I
T
T
u io n
T h e W e b E re**m en
T h e .M allei-.’ I u io n
I.atly H o o k b in d era* U n io n
B r o t h e r h o o d o f B«»okhiu«lei*a
P h o t o E ngraver«»’ I n iiiii
M e r e o ty peri»’ <k E le e t r o ty p e r x ’ I u io n
• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
STREET
Portland, Oregon
Sole Agents Old Kentucky Home Club, Shaw't I
Pure Malt, Old Jeff. C . Taylor’s Red, W hite and '
Blue Star, Mount Vernon Rye, Repsold’s Cognat
Brandy.
ARE YOU
A UNION MAN?
S c h ille r
C ig a r F a c t o r y
Then See Thai This Label is on
Your Custom-Made C lothing
M a n u fa c tu rer
W h o le s a le an d R e ta il
D e a le r in
DEMAND IT
Havana and Domestii
I t is an indication o f f a i r con­
ditions. and takes the place
o f boy cots, strikes ana
lockouts
CIGARS
281 W ashington 8t., Cor. Fourth
P h o n e B la c k 1 8 3 1
See That This Badge is Worn by the
Teamster Who Does Your Drayiog
COUNTY AND BANK SU P PL IE S
GLASS & PRUDHOMME GO.
P R IN T E R S
BLANK BOOK M A K ER S
L IT H O G R A P H E R S
1 2 3 - 1 2 5 F ir s t S t .
P o r t l a n d , O r c g o »
P h o n e M a in 1 7 4 1
T lx e
3 - Ä .S T L Z
O U S W A H L O H E N , P ro p r.
»34 W a s h in g t o n S tr e e t
P o r tla n d , O reg o n
OF TEAMSTERS
13120266
No. 162
N o m ea l c o m p le te w ith o u t g o o d b read
o n t h e ta b le .
M eets E very T uesday in U nion H all
The EUREKA LOAF
has a ll th e q u a litie s o f g o o d b rea d . I t is
su p e r io r to a n y o th e r a n d as w h ite as
m o w . G iv e it a tr ia l. M ad e by th e
NATIONAL UNION OF THE UNITED
BREWERY WORKMEN
Log Cabin B a kin g Co.
1 1 4 R u s s e ll S t
P h o n e E ast 570
F IR ST N A TIO N A L B A N K —
O F PO R T L A N D , OR.
D esign ated D epository and F in a n cia l A gent
of th e U n ited S tates.
TRADE
P r e sid e n t................................................A. L. MILLS
C ash ier .......................................J. W . N E W K IR K
A ssista n t C a sh ie r .....................W . C. ALVO RD
Second A ssista n t C a s h ie r ..B . F. ST E V E N S
R E G IS T C R F O
» “The above Trade Mark can be found onall
Kegs and Packages of Union Made Beer
L etters o f cred it issued, a v a ila b le in E u ­
rope and th e E astern S tates.
S igh t ex ch a n g e
sold on N ew York,
St. P au l, O m aha,
princip le p oin ts in
MARR
OF THE UNITED STATES
and te le g r a p h ic tran sfers
B oston , C hicago, St.L ouis,
San F ran cisco, and the
th e N o rth w est.
limoli BHBBER SHOPS
S ig h t and tim e b ills d raw n in su m s to
su it on London, P aris, B erlin , F r a n k fo r t-o n -
th e-M ain , H on g K ong, Y okoham a, C open­
hagen, C hristiana. S tock h olm ,
St. P e te r s ­
burg, M oscow, Zurich, H onolulu.
T
¡ 0
M ER C H A N TS N A TIO N A L B A N K —
PO R T L A N D . OR.
J. F R A N K W A T SO N ...............................P resid en t
R. L. D U R H A M ............................ V ic e-P r e sid en t
R. W. H O Y T ................................................... C ashier
GEO. W. H O Y T .....................A ssista n t C ashier
T ran sacts a gen eral b an k in g business.
Display the above card in the shop»
If you do not see the card, please ask
for i t
The following is a list of the unfair
barber shops in the city:
In te r est paid on tim e deposits.
D r a fts and le tte r s o f c red it issued, a v a il­
able in a ll p a rts o f th e w orld.
C ollection s a sp ecialty.
Gold d u st bought.
T . XT-
A ll io-cent barber shops, all Japanese
H and les a Good L ine of
barber shops, and all Chinese barbet
shops.
U N IO N M A D E C IG A R S
and T O B A C C O S ..............
A ll Kinds o f
F R U IT S
PHONE COLUMBIA 21
CHOICE
W INES, LIQUORS and CIOARh
F a in t ly R o o m s an<l F a m ily G ard eu .
W IT H YOUR JOURNEY
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Local 16 Meets every second and
fourth Thursday evenings in the
month, Engineers’ Hall, 47% First.
There are so many scenic attractions and
Boiler Makers’ Union Meets every
points of interest along the line between
second and fourth Thursday eve­
ning at Arion Hall, 228% Yamhill.
Ogden and Denver that the trip never
becomes tiresome.
Brotherhood Painters, Decorators and
Paper Hangers of America, Local
10 Meets every Thursday evening
in Painters’ Hall, 234% Morrison. If you are going East, write for information and
Coopers’ Union—Meets first and get a pretty book that will tell you all about it.
third Thursday evenings at Bar­
tenders’ Hall, 264% Alder street. W. C. McBRIDE, General Agent
Longshoremen *s Association, 265—
Meets first and third Thursday eve­
124 T H I R D S T R E E T
ning in Union Hall, Second and
Stark streets, third floor.
PORTLAND
OREGON
BECAUSE
STUB BREWERY GO’S
N U T S and C A N D IE S
224 WASHINGTON ST.
If your tickets read over the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad, the “Scenic Line
of the World,”
♦
♦
♦
♦
Portland Allied Printing Trades
OOM POSED OF
The
T h e - T ------
y p o g r a p h ic a l I u io n
liiti
T h e P r in t in g Preaaiueu'M
W holesale Dealers and Importers
110 F O U R T H
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
S econ d a n d W a sh in g to n S tr e e t s
Sol Blum aucr
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
T H E D K IG U IS T
C ollection s m ad e on fa v o ra b le term s.
YOU WILL BE SATISFIED
Why Rent Your Money
R em em ber us w ith your prescrip­
tion and drug store needs. We
do the square thing
I
FAM O US
HOP GOLD
ORDERS FOR KEG AND
BOTTLED BEER PROMPTLY
FILLED BY CALLING UP
TIVOLI GARDEN SALOON
A N D R E W SW A N SO N , P ropr.
Cor. J8d and W a s h in g to n .
PoH T I.iltD . O h
J . P . F I N L E Y A S O N , P r o g r e s s is t
F u n e r a ! D i r e c t o r , a n d E m b a lm e r s , c o r
T h ir d a n d M a d is o n S t r e e t s . C o m p e t e d
la d y a s s is t a n t . P h o n e N o . 8 .
.
P H O N E
E A S T
46
O ffice
EAST THIRD AND BURNSIDE STS.
PORTLAND, OR.
U N IO N BAKERS’ LABEL.
O regon Phone N orth 1341
C olu m b i, P h one 5«
The Popular Saloon
JOHN B C K L U N D
Proprietor
REGISTERfP
B ee th a t th e s h o v e la b e l is o n th e b read
ou p u rch ase.
I t r e p r e s e n ts c le a n in e s s
a ir w a g e , a n d d e s c e n t c o n d i t i o n s , P a t -
r o n i s e t h o s e b a k e r ie s w h o u s e it .
f
125 F IR S T S T R E E T
Bet. W a sh in g to n and Alder
PORTLAND, OREGON