Portland labor press., April 21, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

«O #‘
. IWWV, APRIL SI, 1910
PORTLAND
notes here
AND THERE
News and Comment About
Happenings o f Interest
in Labor Circles
cry man haa au equal right tu the eartfc.
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Ki 'iy man Is entitled to all he produce*.
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in
(); kuhizatluu of women worker» is planned
ml,»ne.
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( I ne innati
haa
bU
eight-hour day for all city
vu
iiljjes.
g
S’rung efforla to organize the grocery clerks of
me ate being made.
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Street-car men and street sweepers have struck
la Heme, Italy.
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I lie Oakland. California, Central Labor Couucll
|; t , have an Industrial Exhibition.
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Garment Workers in Sedalia, Mo., have opened
a ro (Ifieratlve factory of their own.
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Chinese-owned luundile» in Oklahoma City are
tail lo be whlte-alave trade station».
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Itailrnad contractor» near Spokane have followed
the city in raising wage» of laborers.
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♦
Women In the breweries 111 tho East wo'klng
a! bu'tlloj receive but 75 cents a day.
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ilmanised laborers in Spokan« have a man
votiug l.ls entire time to organization work.
de-
LABOR
PR ESS
Eor peace at homo and abroad, lor the need of lint It haa hern on strike -1ms not been working
'•oiiipii.ni help in the works, and friendly greet- When it does gel to work, when men THINK FOR
in«d down the line.' the Hoe Pr.-sa la fail once THEMSELVES and reason things out we will lie
inoie.
on the road to better things —Only Way. Philadel­
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phia.
S en r.i| candidate* of the Social Democrale were
a a a
elot ted to be Mayor a» well a* a number uf minor
The San Francisco Labor Clarion recently i*ald
ofliec* in other titles besides Milwaukee in vari­ a dividend of >250 to the treasury ot the i-abor
ous parts of Wisconsin
Council. As a mi " mi ot coutmunleatiun, us a de­
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fender of organizea labor, as an educator, the
I'he headquarters of the Carriage and Wagon- Clarion has proved a good investment without any
worker» union is Io lie moved from Washington, cash dividends.
D. C , to Buffalo More attention 1« to he given to
a a a
organizing work In Canada
Of
the
>100,000.000
paid out by employers of
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Of the ten socalled anti Injunction hills that labor In the United States to reimburse the victims
have been Introduced in Congieaa nine are In re­ of accidents only >14,000.000 reaches the workmen,
ality so worded that they would legalize their perni­ and they In turn pay fully one-half of this sum in
attorneys’ fees. The remaining >541.000.000 go to
cious use in labor disputes.
llubllity companies.
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a a a
T h e S a c ra m e n to Bee says the weakest point In
Contractors In Humboldt County, California,
the California direct primary law Is the absence of
a Stulement Number One pledge. And then It | have been, and are. working men in tunnels mote
than eight hours a day, contrary to the law of
i proceeds to advertise Oregon.
the State. Organized labor put forth strong efforts
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Even in plutocratic Alabama the organized work- to secure this law, but it ia being violated appar­
ently with impunity.
Pr’
maintained their wages during the trying
a a a
times ot the past three years, but the unorganized
Labor unions have been the greatest and grand­
have suffered relentless reductions.
est force In recent history In developing manhood,
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and raising the standard of living They have done
The British eonaul In New York hat Issued a
circular showing to British workmen that the cost more REAL CHRISTIAN WORK In the last twenty-
of I I I ing Is higher In proportion to wages paid In live years than any other portion of our people.—
Only Way, Philadelphia.
tile United States than In Eii’ land.
a a a
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In Maryland lb* slate makes >45 a year from
The Co-oueratlve Society of Workers In Belgium
has attained great proportions, and has aided mate­ the contracted labor of Its convicts. What the
rially in the advancement of the people along rep convict labor trust makes is not known. Recently
a New York firm closed a. contract for Ibu hiring
resentatlie, social and economic lines.
of 2U0 convicts In Maryland and discharged 200
S
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women garment workers.
In Illinois 'he employer* have a Liability Asso­
i.« a a
ciation. Its object ia to give teh workers as little
As one result of the strikes and agnation against
protection as poaalble. and what they do get to
It. the Steel Trust Is stopping the work on Sun
make th«-tn pay for out of their wages.
days In all its plants. Its mouthpieces of the press
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The strike of the N e w York Pants Makers, not long ago were showing that t ills was au im­
extending over a period of two months, and Involv­ possibility, hut, aa the French say, "the impossible
ing nearly 8.0011 men. has been aettled. the contract­ Is always being performed.”
a a a
ors having acceded to the demands of the union,
Boston Garment Workers have secured a raise
s
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a
The San Francisco, C'al. Garment Workers' union of from 10 to 30 per cent in wages, recognition of
Is giving a practical demonstration of Its work In the union and betterment of conditions Ho much
the show window o f a large store to help the union for organisation and the label. The above fart*
label and create a demand for goods bearing the are why our Portland Employers' Assm-iadon wauta
no unions and the "open" shop.
same.
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PAGE S E V E N
DON’T GIVE
UP THE GUN
145-147 Second St.
Between Alder and Morrison
SP R IN G M IL L IN E R Y
Our showing complete in every de­
Ballot a Valuable W eapon
tail. We sell the best $5.00 Hat in
America.
That Can Be U sed by
Organized Labor
E X P O S IT IO N R IN K D O IN G S
ROLLER SKATING CRAZE HAS
HIT PORTLAND.
By A. D. Cridge.
In England the courts and parliament
LEARN TO ROLLER SKATE
on orgnuigtd labor.
"The beastly labor
think they ha*e a right to live," said John
Roller Skating is a Clean and Most
"Drat their hides! Hang 'em on the fen ce!”
The courts declared them illegal and swiped
Wholesome Exercise
their funds for damages done with their boycott«
and strikes. The British Parliament was too busy
Band Music and Roller Skat’ng Every
to notice them
Afternoon j-r.d Fv: r~.
Then the unions went Into jHilltic*. They did
not have to elect a majority, only about five per
cent of the members were sufficient. The Judges
Physicians and Surgeons Recommend
and their fool decisions came down from the bench
and begged Organised Labor's pardon. The obnox­
ious acts and decisions went by the board
No
parly could afford to antagonize Organized Labor
after ft couldn't be fooled. The Labor men de­
Does Wonders for the Housewi'e.
manded old age pension*.
Certainly, certainly! Removes Ink stains, acids, grease rt;. n | l>rh and i
The old parties had alaays wanted old age pensions, j tar In a “flash " Contain« no lye c ie:..*b a t d l
!). !•■
I-abor demanded taxation of land values. I'-nt-m! therefore Is perfectly harmless to the ¡ c o
This was too much for the landlords' particular eat from all other cleansers
P R IC E l O f — A S K FO P IV
party; hut It was live or die for the IJheral party,
For sale everywhere
No mutter what y nr
and it preferred to live.
’. .''.k
Labor demanded the ending or mending of that I be you need "FLASH."
aggregation of boneheads called the House of
Lands. It looks as if that pile of lumber will have*
301-2 C O M M O N W E L A T H B U IL D IN G , P O R T L A N D . O R E G O N
lo be cut h o se from the decks It appears as If It
will be both mended and ended.
Ot course, if Labor forget» or doec not keep In
poip i's. It will not get Its demands; but at present
the iKillticluns in England are a* subservient to
Labor as their predecessors were to kings. They ;
stick their tongues out at laibor, and so they did '
at the kings—when their backs were turned. In ' I will do a limited amount of fancy laundry ‘work
tills country the politicians hardly take the trouble J
Fancy waists a specialty. .All hand
to conceal their contempt for Organized latbor. A 1
•V 'x
work. Guaranteed.
little taffy about election time. Kicks, Insults. In­
junctions judicial decisions, the rest of the time.
If Organized Labor will go Into politics and 1
meet with 300 defeats in a* many Congressional j
district», and win fifteen victories In a* many other
diatrlcti, wha a change will conte over the coun­ 185 Caruthers Street
Phone Marshall 122n
tenances of ttte corporation judges, corporation
stae*men corporation district attorneys!
Wow! i k
z M n.AKK. Prssldssl
HOM KPH ONS A U «
a*M FROWT H T R K n l
Even th> infamous Wright, who can’t stand to he | ogo. M o z r u s , MseagM
on th-s windward side of a labor leader, because
be is appointed for lifo on a subordinate U. S.
Court-—even such as he will seek to Ingrate himself
Into the g o o ’ will of Organized I,abor
The Supiei..e Court would be promptly amend’ d
a» fast as the English lairds are being amended. , < O K H T IT V T IO N R
I.K T T K R M Z A D I
Its power to set aside the will of the people, a* BV-I..4W H AMO
KkiVKI.OPRB— IW WAC»
I
w
o
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s
u
c
a
r
d
s
ANXTMIKK1
YOU W A N T
have a handful of British I*»rda. would be restrict-
fd. or absolutely done away with.
The Taft injunction idea would be pitched Into
its grave. The big trust would speedily aell out
to the government, or walk a straight path. The
people would be given the direct im vsr to express
their will on National matters, aa they have In
Oregon on sta te matters.
All this can come about by Organized Iarltor ! We have outgrown our capacity
using Its ballots In the United Stales, as has been and are forced to build a new
plant.
After Its completion, we
done In Great Britain.
The ballot Is a wei|»on to be used on the enemy. will have the moat modern aud
If given to the enemy to use, Itg owner may ex- most sanitary Bakery In thia towu.
pert to be mad« a slave. You and I, Neighbor,
have a ballot In our hands very frequently. When
we give It to the corporations and to the politicians
we give them part of ourselves.
114 Russell Street.
Both Phones,
Why should we be heggt.rs of special privileges
with ballots In our hands’ God made the eaith
for its people!
The union label Is the silent, but eloquent mon­
♦ ♦ ♦
“The fundamental defect of our civilization la
The Building Trades Council of San Francisco the mistake of applying to land, which is the gift itor for the consistent trade unloniit. It never
la once more in accord with the Labor Council.
of the Creator, the same law of private property sleeps. Its pow<* for organized labor I* so strong
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that we apply to tilings which man creates by that <t must be said we. a* unionists, haven't
gripped the possibilities at hand, la-t us be up
New York railway telegraphers have received labor.”
and doing.—S. F. latbor Clarion.
an iivreasn of over 10 per cent In their wage scale.
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A hanker in Pittsburg has confessed to bribing
Building men in Sacramento have discovered
Denver unionists pride themselves on having the the City Council to the extent of >20.000, in order
n' s' efficient union label league in the Unite
to secure deposit« of city funds. You don't suit- that the S. P. charges the Western Pacific >23 a
Slates.
l»ose Portland bankers would do such a thing, now. ar for .-witching mall* seven ’blocks' The 8. P.
wants vacations of streets in Portland, so that it
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do you ?
can shut out any read, or cinch ii and the peo­
The Chartered Society of Amalgamated late
a a a
Operatives of America will convene at Philadelphia
Many labor btl’s have been Introduced In Con­ ple— If it does manage to get in.
a a a
on May I .
gress during the present session, hut nearly all of
A Slate Senator has been expelled from tho
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them will be permitted to sleep In the plseon boles
The proaeen'ion of the unfair barber shops in of the various committees to which they have been New York Senate for accepting one little bribe 15
years ago. Just auppposlng every member of all
San Francisco by the union Is being vigorously referred
the legislatures aud of Congress was expelled who
carried on.
a a a
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Iatooring men cannot draw their little saving* accepted a bribe 15 months ago, or less. What a
The Artizan, of Holyoke, Mas»., say« times are out of the hanks with any safety unless they have lot of special elections there would be
s > flush that landlords are raising the rents of the irostal savings hanks la which to place them. They
Until recently New
had It*
tenements.
might buy bonds, but the banks would have the
building trades ¡split
Both of
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bonds to sell.
these organizations
sensible
The cost of a battleship would redeem and I’rl
a a a
getting to-
gate land sufficient to provide homes for 12,000
As a result r'r the agitation carried on by the step of burying past
families.
unions of the Sail Francisco Labor Council against gether for the purpose of devising plan* foT the
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Asiatics, two of the large downtown cafes, Jcllison'a merging of these organizations Into one.
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More than 112,000,000 worth of worklngmne's and Sev.ard's. have discharged their Chinese and
The worry about the farmer» and wag - workers
shorts and overalls are produced annually in Amer Japanese employes.
getting together iiolttlrally ntay have aonte founda­
lean prisons.
a a a
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Among the unorganised trades that have recent­ tion In fact. With the better understanding be­
No matter how much an "open’’ahop mav make ly formed unions In Colorado are the plate printers, tween the two classes, comes a knowledge that
for its owner, there is never a raise until the men brickmakers, meat cutters, and school teacher*, all their interests are Identical, and he »III Indeed bo
gr t together.
of whom have affiliated with the Colorado State a courageous man who will try to stent the tide of
such a move, should it start.—Colorado Industrial
♦ ♦ »
Federation of Labor.
Review.
Some suburban street-car lines have advanced
a a a
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fare to ten cents, Instead of reducing to three, as
The loan sharks have the laws for the collection
Since the -hock of the adversrf Cannot vote In
wus expected.
of debts In the State of Washington made to suit
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them, and the t 'suit is, they are able to force Congress, the election of a M. C. hi Massachusetts
A large number of g ills striking in the potteries wage-earners to pay unjust debts rather than fight whr was a Democrat, and the Socialist-Democrat
victory in Milwaukee, a number of labor hills In
of East I Iverpool. Ohio, have won an Increase and them in the courts.
The Girl Striker
the committee holes at Waslhugton have had an
other betterments.
a a a
(Hebe, In the New York Call.)
Inch
of
dust
shaken
off
them,
and
great
promises
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Hereafter, as a secondary result of the Pitts­
Pale little girl, frail little girl,
A bill has passed in Maryland forbidding any burg "shake-up,” all employes of the city must be are made.
With the tired look In thy face,
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candidate pledging himself lo supixirt any measure union men where possible. We need a “shake-up”
With the line of care on thy young, white brow,
Charles Glidden. one of the organizers of the
in Portland, for our city authorities look with con­
In the legislature.
Sadly sweet In the girlish grace;
United Mine Workers, recently came acr i-s a miner
tempt upon union men.
♦ ♦ *
In thy eyes I behold a radiant light
who, In the 22 year» that he has worked for a com­
In Bosnia, suffrage has just been extended *o
a a a
That never before shone there,
women who own a certain amount of laud or of
In European countries old age pensions are the pany at Hazelton, Pa., has received a pay envelope
A determination to stand for thy right,
but
twice
In
that
time
he
has
been
in
debt
to
personal property.
most popular measures, and in spite of 'enormous
To .druggie aud do and dare.
aggregate cost are oeing extended. In thia country the company every month, except the two Instances
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The annual convention of the International As- the iMiliitrians have not yet found out what a mine mentioned.
The chains and the burdens that age» long
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aoc'ation of Fur Workers will be held at St. Paul of glory there Is in it.
By thy class and thy sex have been borne
The stale l9w enacted at the last Texas legiala-
Minn., on April 4.
a a a
That tnou hast risen to shake them off at last
Pennsylvanla
has
a
law
against
a
paper
being
,
i
'
n
SPi,',lon
fixing
an
eight-hour
workday
for
teleg­
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In the dawn of a happy morn.
The fight of labor Is with monopoly. Laboring published without Its editor's name.
Never in raphers has betn declared invalid in a derision by
The spirit that slumbered, a latent spark
men should learn thia lesson thoroughly, even if it forced mtalnst uny paper until two Socialists but­ the court of civil uppealR. sitting fn Galveston. The
In human heurt and mind.
make« their head ache.
ted In anti told the truth. Jails and fines for them court contends that the state law conflict« with
That been kindled In thee to shining flame;
the national atatute, which provide» a nine hour
Old Penny is a great state
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The brotherhood uf mankind.
day for dispatcher».
Last vear leath er Workers on Horae Goods
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Talk about high price» and jubilant farmers In
made a sain of ten new locals and Increased the
Thy battle Is not for thyself alune;
Some years ago the Sugar Trust weeded out
Colorado la some sections farmers have had to sell
general membership by 2.000.
It 1» part of a world wide strife;
potatoes recently for fifteen *ents a hundred. Home­ from Ila refineries near New York ill American
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It is fought for all who suffer and lull
Statistics show that in the City of New York body makes a clean-up, but he Is no farmer. Farm­ worker* possible, because their standard of living
In the bitter stru-.gle of life
j was high, and they were Inclined to try on form
there are 25,000 women who by their labor support ing the farmer heats farming
For tile disinherited children of men .
Ing
a
union
every
little
while.
Now
the
low
browed
th-lr hushaiiQs and families.
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That in poverty come and go
Do hogs pay?” Inquires an agricultural ex- foreign labor employed for its docility and economy
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For generation still unborn
hange. There are some kinds who do not. They , has cloved up the plants and demanded recogni­
i Senate Bill No. 13,915, which has already passed
Thou art striking a fearless blow.
tie* Liwer Hous of Congress, Is the bill to create will take a paper for eleven years without paying tio n of the unions.
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cent, and then stop it becuuae it publishes some
a Bureau of Mines and Mining.
Pale little girl, frail little girl,
I
Under the plea of protecting the Y..«entile Val-
article that opposes their pet hobby.
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Thy suffering and thy pain,
"ey.
na’ure-lovers
are
being
used
to
prevent
San
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Print rs and employers In Spokane are working
Thy service and thy martyrdom.
together to Increase the printing done In that city.
Cattle from Soulh America are to be admitted I Francisco from securing »he Hetch-Me'chey Valiev
They shall not be In vain
■'Inch is now sent to Eastern points.
to British markets to help break down the A m er­ for a reservoir for Its municipal w it e r ay-tern, or­
A monument thy toll aliali be,
ican elh-f Trust. We believe In protecting the dered recently by a 20-to-l vote. Ph“ local water
♦ * *
I trust dorr not tell about the two vali s being 13
A d'*d(nt thy sorrow,
rtiere have been thirty thousand coal miners Trust In the United States, we do. No cheap,
1 bon art the outcast of today,
.m iles apart In an air line, and In no way connected.
killed in this country since 1889. fully three-fourths pauper-fed beef front Argentine for us!
But the ploneet of tomorrow.
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of them through preventable accidents.
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The Central Labor Council %nd the Building
The "Farthest North" union Identified with the
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Some four thousand acres of limber land In
In England an Injured workman receives dur- A. F. of L. I- that of the Matntenance-of-Way Em­ Trcde* Council of San Francisco have Joined hands
for «even bun-
ht this period of disability one-half the wages he ployes on the Canadian Northern Railroad, which in carrying on a camnalgn to d Î < cat H ip interests Clatsop county was recently sold
dred thousand dollars. This is at the rate of about
Is situat'd In Minnesota, on the boundary line near In their attempt to prevent the Ity of San Fiaa-
* n ld have earned had he not bpen Injured.
clsro from securing the Retchy- etchy water aap- >2.50 per thousand feet for the timber, as reported
latke of the Woods. It haa 150 members.
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ply for the improvement of which the tteople re­ by cruisers. What is this property asseBgetl for?
♦ * *
"huto Engravers of S|>okane are seeking to ef-
cently
voted »he expenditure of ten million dollar». The Astoria papers do not report this Interesting
Trade unionists, especially members of the
»■' an agreement with their employers.
The
fact
Probably It la assessed for a shamefully
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building trades, are warned to stay away from Salt
»■me scale is all right, but It is not signed up.
At the close of 1908 the m e m b e r s h ip of the small sum. as compared with the little Improve­
latke City. Surplus labor has readied alarming
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S
ments and Itkeatock of the scattered farmers tn
Lincoln. Nebraska, labor unions have been so roportlnna In that city, and estltution la most keen, tradeunlou» o f New South Wales. Australia, was
Clatsop county. No timber land In Oregon Is as­
11:1918.
The
totnl
population
of
the
state
Is
about
htle
the
avenue*
of
employment
are
congested.
1 ’> debating "wet" or "dry” that they have little
1.600.600, «f* that about one In
ery fourteen pet- sessed for >175 an acre. This land sella for that
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•me or energy to debate or consider anything els?.
son«
1«
a
member
of
a
labor
ori
?
>
..
nlzailon. If the sum. and there are tens of thousands of acres more
Jack Ixindon »a.v«: "Without a quiver, a m ’tn-
♦ * *
same ration prevailed In the
lilted State«, the In Oregon worth as much. Farmers In Oregon
' committee on organization has been formed ber of a capltal'al group will run ten* of thousands
beiwcen 1 ')••• d to form organizations to demand equal taza
'■ the Women's Trade Union Ixrague to organize of pitiful child laborers through bis self destroying membership of our labor unions would h
1 tlon under the law.
six and seven millions.
■•"Wish workingmen of the East Side In Man- cotton factories, and weep maudlin and constitu­
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ki'ilan.
tional tear» over one »cab accidentally hit with a
The found hundred Russians recently brought
One of the |iecullar Inalancee of fate ard retrl-i
brick.”
♦ » *
button l.a» overtaken the merchant n of Cripple ; tn Honolulu by the territorial hoard of immigration
♦ * *
1 shfornla was always a land of fat grafts. One
to work on the sugar plantations, but who have
It 1« said that several judges have been found Creek. Colorado. In the troubles there a few years
* fish and game commission, at a cost of >206,-
refused lo accept employment ut the wages offered,
1 vear, which tenders no »counting of Its In Eastern State» to hold sha-es tn convict hiring ago the huzineas men did a lot of dlrtv work and have cabled to the Russian Ambassador at Wash­
companies Some enterprising newspaper rejsirte"* molt work against the union men. The companies |
ington for assistance to enable them to return
figured out that one judge made >1.25 a month -at thllshed "plnck-ma" «tore» and ran the mer­
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home. They claim they were promised double the
chant«
out.
one
and
two
at
a
time,
ns
the
mer­
• " nollcentati's club will make your head ache from each one of hi« convicts This 1« all surmise,
chants had tonly with violence! helped run out amount of w..gt>s actually being paid plantation
11 ' "i do not study economics, my working and pro- however.
laborer«.
.
the union mlitera.
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■ ng h,■other, which latter you say give you the
♦ ♦ »
"' 1 Inche,
Cheap labor, inefficient, poorly supervised, rot­
Assessor Strain, of Umatilla County, recently
The «mouldering dlncontent that flame« up Into
ten holler«, rotten tb s, overworked men.
The««
_
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had a conference with a number of taxpayers of
■trikes
and
quillings
at
Pullman,
111.,
b-trgs
to
mind
are
the
causes
of
three
fourths
of
the
railroad
"re was but one strike In Seattle, Wash , due-
ny drove that county, nnd explained things to them. He 1«
•909, that of the elevator constructors, who wrecks In this country, according to Investigation» the fact that a few year« ago the "•
»anted a very progressive and upright man. who la famoua
■nick tor 50 cents a day Increase, and obtained It made by coroner»' Juries, lalxir expert«, and other out all Its American wurkmen heeanr
differ-¡»H over the atate for his thorough knowledge of
living wages, and imported foreign« s
in * very short time
Investigator».
ence between life In Pullman and lo>t in the 1111- taxation.
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Do your own thinking Don't let your boss, or nola penitentiary 1«. that the con« have thi- beat
' I " Hoe Printing Press works are now union
The people can vote with more certainty and
' ' ghnut. E l, ry once In a while the field men your minister, or your lodge, or your church, or of It. The "open" shop of Pullman Is a tightly
ind the b>sa of a sale by reason of the trouble anybody r bodies to think for you. T-H-I-N-K la closed shop to any man with a Ugckbone and a knowledge on twenty measures than on twenty
candidate».
* lb the unorganized and organized m e c h a n ic ,*. ahowt the moat important word in our language, I knowledge cf Awet ican principles.
4"
H a m b u r g e r ’^
A CtTC? The AN ¿ISËPTIC
1/ JLA3I1
HAND CLEANER
THE O. P . SPAULDING COMPANY
Fancy Laundry W ark
M R S. A . W R IG H T
:
M ULTN O M AH h U I N T I M . i O
WATCH
US G RO W
LOG CABIN BAKINGCO.
Central Stables
Carriages, Ambulance
Livery and Boarding
BEST PAINLESS IENTAL WNK
F o r 22 yearn a leader ta r a la le a s
b e a ta l W o rk In P o rtla n d .
Get out
prbeR and advice.
W IS E
DENTAL
CO M Inc.
I lk . W. A. WIBK. P raa ld a at a ad Nffo.
Seventeenth and Alder Streets
Telephones Main 922, Home A 2322
M R S. W. H. W E L C H
910 East Fourteenth Street
Phone W oodlawn 694
F O \’ SALE
Five-acre ti .ets, >375 to >1000,
each very desirable, on car line, 12
miles frum Portland. A few deslr-
able lots on east Ride cheap.
C. P . J O N E S
CIG ARS A N D T C B A C C O 3
P IP E S
F R U IT S A N D C A N D IE S
All Classes Union Goods a Specialty
131 N. <th
Phone A 9041
r a ilin g
B id * .
T h ir d
and
W ashin gton ,
O fflra N aara—1 A. M. l e • P. M.
•n n d a y a • l e 1.
Phenee A and Mnln Sdtk.
W e w ill * t r e you a good 22k
gold or porcelain r r o w i f o r . . . f t A d
son
M o lar crowna .......................................
22k brid ge teeth ................................
S.M
Gold or enamel m ila g e ................... l.CB
Silver flllln a « ............................................... M
In la y fillin g * of a ll k in d s ............... s.*d
lood K u b b er p la tea .
............... b . m
The beat red rubb er platen..........
7.M
ellulotd platea ................................... ia to
Palnleaa eat rant Iona, w ith lo c a l..
Ad
Pal ii lea» e itra c tlo n a , w ith Boinno*
form ............................................................ l.dd
Pnluleea e itr a c tio u a fr e e w hen plated
or bridge w o rk la ordered.
A ll w o rk g u a ” nteed fo r 15 yanre.
D r H . A H u ffm a n Is now located
perm anen tly w ith u a
NEUROLOGY
1« the Latest G ift of
S C IE N C E
Jo h n B. Coffey
To suffering humanity. It Id B
drugless system of gaining and
maintaining health. I want
tailor
CHRONIC CASES
253
Washington Street
given up by other doctors.
Consultation
H en !’ ence 347 A lnnw ortl) Avenue
Phone» W oodlaw n 151k. C15M
Office Phone». M ain f*U, A17M
P. L. M c K E N Z IE , M. D., H. M.
lionioeopaf h let
4M 4M Me.tleay B a lld l» *
F o u rth an<l W ashington Streets
Gaueral l , ra«tlc» and C hrecle Dlaeea
O fflca H our« 1U to l l 2 to 5
Free.
Dr. Harvey W . F re ez e
N E U R O L O G IS T ,
Specialist In EYE, NERVOUS and
Chronic D la e a s e a .
303 Merchants' Trust Building.
Oth and Washington Sts
Murphy, Brodie & Swett
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Hydraulic and Electric
521-525 Chaml>er of Commerce Bldg.
FR E IG H T
Phones Main ho50, A-5Ô80.
A. K
Johnaon
J. A. B eckw ith
Johnson & Beckwith
LAWYERS
I j b o r and Mechanics Lien« » Specialty
M ain THI. A 3M 4
507 S 9 Feutuu B u lld lu g . l ’ortln n d , Or.
J . P. Fftnley & Son
ELEVATORS
and Dumbwaiters
Designed and Built
Gasoline Engines and
Automobiles Repaired
Only skilled union help employ« A.
AB classes machine and Iron work.
P revreeelve
HINEIAL BIIECTBRS ANIEMBALMERS
(•a p s te a t
T hlrd » ed Media
DR. E
L a d y Asalataat.
F k ew , M al« ».
C. B R O W N
Eye
and E a r LMs »»'»«.
niassaa
F itte d and F u n n . «d.
M arguam Bldg.
Reorna 126-627
C oncoff M achine
W orks
Phenes A 7596. M ain 4460
271 Ollaan Street
K e y s to n e
A
SCHWABPRINTINGCQ.
4 6 L lA lt t YOUR RATRONAGt
a6T '/z STARK STREET
Union
P re s s
O ffice
PRINTING
Not In the F ran klin Asaoctattoa.
12S'/s Front S t. Phene M ain 14M