Portland labor press., January 21, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

> 4* '««Nto
I
uary 21, 1907.
Portland Labor Press
ONSISTENCY
OP THE JAPS
loyal to their Emperor and they must
remember that the late war had given
them a grand education in how to han­
dle an enemy. They were told not
to forget that Hawaii was Si t a
Demanding Preference in Thia Conn stepping stone to the maiulanl, and
when they reached the mainland they Trades Council Holds Jollification and
try But Discriminate Against
Discusses the Local Street
must not forget that the Pacific be-
F QF M E N l
Foreigners in Japan.
longed to Japan; that while the
Carmen's Stnke.
AND B O T J
United States pretended to be friend­
ly with Japan at present it w is only
because they were afraid of Japan.
(N e w Y o r k H e r a ld )
Specials for the Week
The most successful smoker of the
In
coiiclumon be adjured them fo re­
The Herald has received from Jap­
many
given
by
the
Portland
Federat-
member that a good soldier in the
an a letter, the writer of which says
land of the enemy was worth ten at i ed Trades Council was held last Fri-
i day evening at Union Hall. Presi­
he is an American citizen, a Repub­ home.
For Men's Suits and Overcoats
which were $io, $iz and $13.50
lican in politics, and that he has been
“ It is needless to write more. dent lxulwidge called the meeting to
order and in welcoming the guests ex
in business in Japan for more than This expresses the thoughts of these
plained that the Federated Trades
20 years. In that time, he says, he people.
“ It is common talk that the Inp- Council believed that the striking
For Men’s Suits and Overcoats
has made numerous trips to the
which were $15.00 to $18.00
anese will ultimately t rntrol Hawaii, car men should be given an opportun­
United States, and has kept in touch even without military conquest. They ity to set their case fairly before the
<L
with affairs here. He asserts there can, if necessary, wait until enough union men of Portland, and according
ly
the
union
men
had
been
invited
to
would be more letters of a similar na­ children horn in the islands become
l nion Made Goods Here
the smoker and mass meeting for the
ture sent from Japan to the United of age to vote, if Japanese are not al­ , purpose of hearing from the ear men
lowed the right of citizenship before-
States if it were not for the constant
and. If allowed the right of citi­ themselves, the progress they are u ak-
espionage which foreigners resident zenship, with privilege of voting, they ing in the struggle they hove been en
in the island empire have to endure. will then send coolies over by the gaged in tor tlie past month. The
first speaker introduced was Organizer
Foreigners, he says, are well aware thousand.
Cus K uhn Prop’
“ I mglit take up other points, such Burton of the Amalgamated Associa­
that their servants keep constant
tio n of Street and Electric Railway
as
the
house
tax,
recently
decided
in
Men'» and Boy»' Ou If Itter»
watch on their movements and report
favor of the foreigners. The United I Employees who briefly stated that
66-68 Third St., M ohaw k Bldg.
tf> the authorities. The letter says: States decided not to enter this dis­ | whenever a local became involved in
|
a
dispute
with
a
company
the
Amal
“ There are but few of us out here, pute, stating they considered the Jap­
H’m. O' Donnell
and at times we feel as though our anese were right. But the Japanese ! gamated Association always sends a
J- DrUeoll
representative to the scene of the con­
mother country was making a great press wrote many uncomplimentary troversy to remain as long as difficulty B O S T O N M A R K E T
O 'D O N N E L L
mistake when dealing with Oriental remarks about us when The Hague exists, it is his 'duty to advise the
finally decided in favor of the other
& DRISCOLL
propositions. One must live with countries and the United States 'hen strikers, and to disburse the strike
D ea ler, in A ll h’in tlt of Preah a n d Halt Sten t,
funds
that
are
sent
here
every
week
these people to really know them and came in and nsked for equal rights
¡rpectal Attention U iw n to f a m ily S u p p lie,
.Vain te l
understand what their thoughts are under the favored nation clause. by rtie Amalgamated Association. Mr. Cor. lit a n d H u Phone
m u d . n t,.
P ir tla n d . Ore
Burton
claimed
that
lie
had
as
mueh
The other powers went to all the ex-
for the future.
right
to
represent
the
organized
em­
“ Now that the San Francisco penae of fighting, and had it not been ployees of the Portland Railway Eight
for their stubbornness we would now
] school (piestion is before us, kindly
be paying upward of 200,006 yen an­ & Power Co. as Mr. Fuller had to rep­
jterinit me to place before you the po­ nually that would have been contrnrv resent the (‘astern stock holders of the
CUSS & PRUDNOMME CO.
same company.
I23 -I2 S FIRST STREET
sition of Americans in Japan. The to treaty.
Messrs. Elliot, Moreer, Burdett,
PORTLAND,
ORECON
“ Please do not decide this Japan­
•Japanese demand equnl rights. Here
ese question too soon. The United Fisher and Wright representing tin
j is our position in Ja p an :
BOOK
States within the next 20 years will strikers, etch in turn spoke on some
“ We arc here for business. There­
i
phase
of
the
hardships
the
ear
men
realize that Japan has upward of 50.
fore, knowing the people, we do as 000,000 of people, and that it can [must endure if they wish to remain
we are told. Otherwise it is wise to spare half of them. If we Jeuve our in the employ of the company, the
doors open to them it will mean a fact that the company denied to its
leave the country.
loss
to us of the entire Pacific Const. employes the right to organize was K E Y S T O N E P R E S S
“ We are not allowed to own real-
A U N IO N O F F IC E
“ A copy of this letter Ins been severely condemned hv several of the
estate property or to have any min­ sent to Washington. It will be in speakers. Secretary Burdett reported
P R IN T IN G
ing rights. We can only buy certain dorsed by the majority of the foreign that hardly a day passes but that
N o t in tlw F r a n k lin A s s o c ia tio n
securities. We cannot hold Japanese community residing in Japan, not ns some one left the cars and joined tile a o a n w e c o n d w t i i e e t
ranks of the strikers.
I’lio n e M ain 1 4 1 8
on certain mortgages. When in order showing their dislike for the Japan
Mr. ('. A. Foster of the committee
to do business we place certain prop ese, but of the one-sided manner in on parade was introduced and re|>ort-
which the Japanese are .acting. For­
F I R S T N A T IO N A L B A N K —
orties or securities in the name of a
eigners in Japan stand all of these in ed that in order to allow the union
OF PORTLAND, OR.
people
to
show
their
interest
and
sym­
Japanese, and the said • Japanese ab­ conveniences, while the Japanese
D ealan at.d Dap- ' tory and F in an cial Arant
pathy
for
toe
car
men
a
monster
par­
sconds, the courts will not even con­ ‘kick’ when they have the least pro­
no U nited Btatea.
ade had been arranged for Saturday
vocation.
............................................A L . M IL L S
sider his act a criminal one.
lh,er .....................................J. W . N EW K IR K
“ One point seems to be misunder night. As Mr. Foster read the names
— **We are not allowed to attend
Istant C ashier....................w . C. ALVORD
of
the
unions
that
had
signified
their
stood in the Uinted States. There
ind Aeeletant C ashier. .B . F. STEVENS
Japanese schools, old or young.
willingness
to
participate
in
the
dem
is as much difference between the
L etters of credit Issued, av a ila b le In E u ­
“ We are only permitted to reside Japanese of the Eastern States or onstration the enthusiasm reached a rope
and the Eastern S ta tra
in certain sections.
those in the universities and those high pitch, as each union’s name was
and te l»«raphlc tran sfers
2rk* B oston. C hlcaao. St.L oula
announced the great crowd would rise 8t. Paul, Om T aha,
San Fran cl «co, and the
“ Such a thing as sailing a private who are crowding to the Pacific Coast
and cheer vociferously and this con­ principle point« In th e h orthw eat.
pleasure boat is restricted. We can­ as there is between the well-brec ne­ tinued until the rejjort was finished.
Sight and tim e hills drawn In auma to
gro of the North and the common
iliL1 ¿ ? . Lonilon* PartB- BsrHn. F ra a k fo rt-o n -
not leave a treaty port, unless with a
J.
J.
Price
of
the
Labor
Party
s|»oke
H ong K ong, Yokohama, Copen-
roustabout or field hand of the South,
. C hiiatlana, Stockholm .
8L P etem -
permit, and it is next to impossible who is worthless and filled wit!) de­ on the political situation and dwelt
lioacnw, Zurich, Honolulu.
on the fact that when Inbor learns to '.Collection« m ade on favorable term«.
to secure such a permit. The Japan­ based ideas.
strike
at the ballot, then no longer
“ The above is written purely from
ese go anywhere desired, but a for
would
a
corporation like the Portland
& T IL T O N
egner cannot enter any port of Jap­ a |Mitriotie standpoint, from one who Railway Light & Power Co. be able L A D D
knows
these
jienple
only
too
well
and
BANKERS
an (except the regular open ports i
their inborn dislike for anything for to arrogantly defy the laws or control
flip
police
force.
from the water front.
E s t a b l i s h i d in I 8 6 0
eign, unless it means something to
IV. E. Pitschke spoke on the ballot,
“ At the theatres the Japanese rah their own benefit.’’
a weapon the workingman should Transacts a General Banking Buslneaa
is 60 sen. No foreigner is admitted
make use of. He urged that all un­
Interest Allowed on Time Deposito
under 2 yet (200 sen).
The Strikebreaker.
ion men should see to it that they an
“ The hotels are on a similar basis.
C ollectio n» m ade a t pointe on favo rable
registered and their votes east for
Of all the freaks upon this earth
».
L e tte rs o f C re d it ieeued a v a ila b le in
“ It is a known fact that justice No greater one ere had a birth,
those candidates that stand for labor term
E u ro p e end a ll p o in t, in th e U n ite d S tetee.
interests.
.
,
?
,
,
h
L
eXC« * ', f e .i.nd ,e le a re p h ic tr a n s fe r s '
cannot be had except in the higher
Nor better illustrated Darwin’s
•o ld on N e w Y o rk , W a s h in g to n , C hicago, S t. I
Messrs.
Gram,
McDonald,
Radding
L
o
u
is
,
D
e
n v e r, O m a h a . San F re n c ie c o and
plan
courts, and every case against a for­
V .r io u , point» in O regon, W a e h i. gton and
and
Trunimer
were
called
for
and
all
Id ah o . M o n ta n a and B ritia h C o lu m b ia .
Than that of the strikebreaking
eigner is carried to the Supremi
E x c h a n g e on L o ndo n. P a ri« , B e rlin , F r a n k ­
spoke enthusiastically of the deter­
man.
fo
rt, H o n g ko n g , Y o k o h a m a , M a n i l l a and
, Court before justice is given. The Lc
mined fight the carmen are making.
H o n o lo lu .
At another’s job he will stay
gat ion at Tokio knows this point, Like a leech in the month of May,
The entertainment was furnished
only too well.
by Jos. K. Thompson of the Lyric MERCHANTS NATIO NAL B A N K —
For a few shining grains in pay
PORTLAND, OR.
Theater, which consisted of illustrated
Of the golden sand.
“ In taxes foreigners pay double
1. FRANK W ATSO N............................ President
songs
and
moving
pictures.
Professor
R W V r n v T A M ...........................V lo a -P ra a ld a n t
\ the rates paid by the Japanese.
Newman presided at the piano and OEO. W. HOYT....................A sslstuat Cashier
' “ The treaties state positively that Shyloek’s collar he loves to wear;
their offerings were of a high order. T ra n s a c ts a g e n e ra l b a n k in g buslneaa.
p aid on tim e deposits.
1
foreigners shall not be subject to war H e’d lick the hand that put it there.
It was nearly eleven o ’clock before D In r te a f r t e s s t a ad
le tte rs o f c re d it Issued, a v a il- 1
Judging by the way he acts,
the last number was rendered and the able In a ll p a rts o f th e w o rld.
t<es or duties. They were levied
True manhood he certainly lacks,
crowd departed. The Trades Council C o llectio n s a s p e c ia lty . Q o ld du st b o u g h t s ‘
1 i<t the same, and we did not think Or lie would never stoop to tpke
ah. .
. . .
isc to raise an objection. But the Ills brother's job for a nickel’s sake, is to he congratulated on being able
to arrange a smoker so complete in
And defeat his efforts to s'iake.
■s arc as stilted.
every deta’l; only one thing was to
An
insult
off
his
hack.
<ì|The simple fact is that the Jap-
be regreted, that was that the hall was
UNION MEN
SMOKE UP
Page T h m
See That Thia Badge it W e s by the
Teamster Who Does Your Graying
W H E N YOU S E E
W IN T E R
tra T0G5
O K S o r T H IH K L A H K L 8
Y ou w ill k n o w It w a s p r in te d In
a n o fllc e ruu u n d e r f a ir c o n d itio n s .
Itciu a u d it o n a ll y o u r p r in tin g ,
$8.65
$11.85
Psrtlasd Alllsd Pristiag Trade«
OCMPOliD OF
13120886
T h e T y p o rn » p h le a l U n io n
I ! 1* U rin tln ir Prvaaiuen'a U n io n
T h e W eh UreMinen*« U n io n
T h e M allem * U n io n
Ea<lr l io o h b Zudem* U n io n
H ro th erh o o d o f H o o k h ln d em
P h o to K ngruver»' U n io n
b toreotyp em * A E le c tr o ty p e r n ’ U n io n
OF TEAMSTERS'
No. 162
M sets B ear? Tuesday Io Union H all
I
NATIONAL UNION OF THE UNITED
BREWERY WORKMEN
j* LION * tv
ClothinoCo
PRINTING
r
Display the above card in the shops
if you do not see the card, please ash
lor i t
The following is a list of the unfair
barber shops in the city:
All 10-cent barber shop», all Japanese
barber shops, and all Chinese barber
shops.
OF THE UNITED STATES
e t t i » akava Trad» Mark can ba tasad saali
Sags and Packages ai Ualen Mada Bear
C .P JONES
Cigars , Tobacco. Pipes
Fruits and Caifdies
ARE YOU
A UNION MAN?
A lt (Natte* Union G oodj a & p tciaU y
131 N. 6TH ST., PORTLAND. OR.
Phone Main 5 5 8 0
BINDI n G
Í I
STRIKE ANO BOYCOTT
To Union men and women and their
not large enough to accommodate the sympathize'»: 'Ihe Home Telephone
Now hangs his lovely photograph—
Strike and Boycott are »till on; anything
hundreds that could not gain admis­ to
the contrary is not the truth.
Enough to make a monkey laugh—
sion.
W. L. T ri t.t.i ngkr , Business Agent,
In a very conspicuous place,
Local No. 125, I. B. E. W.
To which he submits with the
Cigarmakers Elect Officers.
"Ì c
not want foreigners here, and
M °in g everything within their
to drive them from the couu-
\y. The reason the true facts are
grace
r generally known is that every for-
On the evening of the 14th inst.
resident is watched and it is not And cheek of a government mule;
Local No. 202, Cigarmakers loteini-
Obedient
to
Shyloek's
rule
{policy for him to state such facts for
Ot which lie's the strikebreaking tool tionn' Union, elected and installed
18 7 Morrison St.
{publication.
the follnwig set of officers for the en­
Ever hugging the trace.
C. J. & M. MAHER, Proprietors
suing term: President, Steve Spain:
“ Permit me to repeat a eon* crea­
Open All Hour»
vice president, Norman .Samuels: re­
tion heard several days ago, which Does he come from the West or East! cording secretary and label custodian.
H e’s |>eculinr to sav the least;
really prompts this letter. On the
Ask for the union label and the mer­
For if he’d get of his brother’s M . I . Sage; financial and correspond
chant
who waits ob you will respect
last steamer for San Francisco, the
ing
secretary,
W.
H.
Fitzgerald
seat,
NipiK.n Mani, alwut SO soldiers em-
From which he earns his bread treasurer, Duncan Stewart, sergeant- you for being consistent
at-arms, August Thomeskra: extra
and meat.
I barked. Dining at a tea house I hivi-
member
executive board, Ray Tolm-
! pened to occupy a room adjoining ihe So that he could the battle win
ston; trustees, T. L. Banes.' Hoot. LEE M. CLARK, P resident
Against the rogues’ gallery sin.
banquet room, where about 100 Jap-
Schultz, L. A. Ilelboek; finance eom- JEÖ. M. ORTON, M anaoer
Saint Peter yet might let him in,
lanese had assembled. During the
nntlee,
A. Cheyenne, H. A. Duke. A.
By paying his fare complete.
C.
Moffatt;
delegates to Federated
^nner a major o f t ie regiment the
L. A. T.
Trades,
W.
H.
Fitzgerald, \. C. Mof­
Jldiers belonged to made a brief
fatt. Norman Samuels; Labor l’r - -
a ech, part of which 1 jotted down
It is reported that all the non-un­ trnstee. W. F. Sage; delegates to
ionists at fourteen colliers in Wales Lalmr Party, Lvle Dryfnss, W. I'.
findnce-
joy (f stated that while his conl­ have joined the British Miners’ Fed Sage, Barney Vermeire.
W E P R IN T
fere leaving the land of the (•ration, and out of 2,206 nont.nionists
in seventeen other collier«, all but
A
workman
to
|>e
a
man
must
be
C
O
N
S
T
IT
U T IO N S , B Y -L A W S , W O R K IN G
they must always remain 446 have become unionists
CARDS, uETTERHEAO S. ENVELO PES:
a union man.
IN P A C T A N V T H IN O Y O U M A Y W A N T
I
Pap’s Coffee House
LOTS
HOM ES
Then See That This Label is on
Your Custom-Made Clothing
IN V E S T M E N T S
L o t» on eaay p a y m e n t« ; th e y a re high
and a ig h tly , e b y w a t e r , e le c tric lig h ts
and fine c a r s ervice »•» H u m e « in a ll
p a rts o f th e c ity a t prices fro m 81,000
to $10,000
R e a l E s ta te In v e s tm e n ts
o f a ll kinds.
DEMAND IT
t t is an indication o f f a i r con­
ditions. and takes the place
o f boycots, strikes and
lockouts
FRED
C.
K IN G
506 Commercial Block
Fone Main 3652
ad and Wash. Sts
Do You W ant Fire Insurance?
► ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ......................
The Outlet Clothing Co.
THE
—
HOM E
AND
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Union Labeled
Goods
A R E S IT U A T E D A T T H E
V. E. col pionisoo ami fusi sis . i
W H E R E T H E B E S T T H A T ’S M A D E
IN M E N ’S A P P A R E L IS K E P T
r-a-aaai
Something* N ew
Som ething Good
“The Robros H at
$2.50
A H at of Style
A Hat of Quality
Roberts Bros., 3d & Morrison
SO LE A G EN TS
PHONE
M A IN
WLLTNOMAH I'llIM IM , CO
705