T liu rm liiv, Juu
LABOR COUNCIL COMMITTEE
URGES SUPPORT OE TEMPLE
WHY SAN FRANCISCO
LULL.
WORK REN’S COMPENSATION.
CONVICTS PREFERRED.
TRUSTS, WIDOWS
DIAIO l
The big special privileged eorporat
From all over the country convicts arc be
x . ton , .bine 22 The Congres-
W
ing ta lo n to l.os Angeles to help break the telling us in advertisem ents. only
A little over five years ago <in Francisco
al t'oininission appointed to investigate
which arc marked paid, that if tlx .
was destroyed by earti.quake ami tire. It
-object of workmen •« compensation ha- -trike of the Machinists. As -non as a con allowed to is.-ue unlim ited amount
.
the
mi
n
«'
tid -d
vict
is
released
after
parole
or
expiratioh
of
rallied, and for about two year
m a t-ria, im- copelicd 1 it- hearing-. At the last .-»-»ion, his sentence, if lie has the sligl test knowl stocks ami securities of all sort - 11 '■»' ■ arful
ployed
to
rebuild
it
and
tla
to the one mentioned adjournm ent
Following i* the text of a letter being went
edge "f maehuierv. or is a desperate and things will come to pas-. Il ma :■ l»> pay
newj ity m ad‘ it • i of p re' intis
to all lalxtr unions of the city by a joint com jxirted to construct a nrtland.
was
taken
il|xm the siigge-tioii of the ( om- brutal bullv, he is taken to Los Angeles. 'I lie taxes on the actual v alu o o f their : .mctiisi's
I
he
landlords
m ittee of the Central I. h I mt Council mol the all comparison to
mission to await tlie deci-ion of the I nited
Isioste«! prices until building was checked, States Supreme Court in the Standard Oil, result, is that crimes ot violence are increas before they pay dividends; if mail
Lalxir Temple Association:
,
demanded by html -p«‘culat’>i
ing in number all around ami in the city . This reasonable rates on the service imm-i
Tobacco Trust and ot her cases. for the reason
The Central Lalx.r Council of Portland The tribute
made to take their stand in tin l»x*’ th e '
Francisco
has
been
a
As-
is
part
of
the
program
of
the
Employers
hogs
in
>an
that in these cases there were points involved
and Vicinity takes this method of I ngin?’ and land
'rimiuals common citizens before the courts, then
ai d times more than the increase of w hich, when decision- were handed dow n, j sociation everywhere it operate
rcpu'A
to the attention of vour Ixidy a in er ot tl
will pull off a panic and tumble th<
liticai
and
industrial
gun
men.
chasers
ot
women,
ex
-co
n
\n
ts
p a y secured by th e po
of
this
might shed light upon the enactm ent ot the
grave ini|xirt to tin1 trades uniot.s
i
firebugs, are preferred by this Ixidy of union in ruins alxmt our cars.
organization of lalx»r.
city.
To
all
this
the
reply
should
be
m
m
M j’
The Em plovers’ Association, in its wet ■klv measure under consideration.
The first session of the reopened hearings, lighters to home-owuing. law-abiding and ii»- if robbery is prosperity for the robin
Ninteeen months ago a tew progressive news letter, uses the reduction in building
I
»hr
The
dues
of
the
members
niemix'rs of different uniiu «, appreciating enterprises in San Francisco in comparison was devoted to a discussion of the constitu dust nous citizens
simply hell for the robbed.
the crving need of a Lalxir lenipl«' in I’ort- with Portland, and blames the deenne in tional phases in the enactment of a com of the Portland union-fighting union help pay / The public service corporation- iiu ;- i ,
land, took the initiative ami secured a lca.se- the Bav City to the trades unions. It stmts pensation law. There were present repre for bringing criminals to this Coast.
the public lirst, ami if they will not g i.
hold on the building at >7<)t j Alder street, to its eves to the conflagration that destroyed sentatives of the railway brotherhoods ami LET THE PEOPLE R I LE THE SCHOOLS. value for value received, then the pub!,
serve as a home for the organization . ’I his the city. It shuts its eyes to the real estate attorneys for numerous railroads. Attorney
take over the operation of all public uti!
retpiired considerable courage and great con owners who demanded prices aiid rents fori Miles M. Dawson, an expert actuary, also
one ov one, and elim inate the trust ai I
The
people
of
Cortland
will
ultim
ately
fidence in the la,sir movement. One floor bare ground that far exceeded the value of ap|x*ared in advocacy of such a law. .
stock gambler, ami the political nitt. i,
was refitted and furnished and in a few lx.th land and buildings liefore the dis
There is apparently an unam ity ot opinion have to take hold of the school Ixinrd ques flowing therefrom.
tion.
Our
system
of
elections
would
,>
«
•
bad
months lieeame a dem onstrated financial aster
The spt'cial privileges need not seek to
It shuts its eves to the choking off among all those appearing before the ( om- enough in Scio or Pilot Rock, but for a quar
success. But the object was far from real-
of capital and lalxir by this hold-up game, mission relative to the need of such a law. ter of a million icople to have a village Ix'bind the skirts of the widow and lit
ized that cf massing all the unions in a
and complacently refers to San Francisco as There is a difference, however, as to tae school eleeteil at odd times and utterly in plum, for Special privilogc and Hex«..
manner in which it shall be applied. D*v
common home.
conspiracies it fosters make more u
Two other floors were then secured ami the a union Malxir town.
discussion
on the constitutional phase of the different to their obligations ami incapable and orphans than its dividends feed or cl.
San Francisco is all right. I t would not
when
not
antiquat
'«1
or
worse,
is
something
Building Trades ( oum*il was interegteil in be so prosperous as it is if its men worked question which attracted the most attention
The slave power ¡jpught to hide in the :
the enterprise. This additional space re longer hours. go| less wages and had to re- was that by Miles M. Dawson, of New York. th a t cannot last forever. We must so amend »of the dress of the willow, but it was dr
quired considerable »‘xpense in furnishing
Mr. Dawson has made a special study of our charter or the state law. or both, as to from that shelter.
ix»rt to an ojx'ii shop employment office.
ami remodeling the building, but tin* obliga
this
particular feature, having visited various h a \e the ehtxils managed by a genuinely
We can drive the modern trust ami
‘ In the closed shop tow n," says the weekly
Ixidy, and thereby endowed
compensation " representative
tion was heroically assumed with full confi
............
¡»oration
with a graft and einch from In
letter of the Employers' Association, "cap- countries where w orkingm en...................
with some recognition of the rights of the
dence that the trades unions of the city
His . eonten-
laws are in actual operation. ---
. .
,
. .
....
the willow and into the open fray. The
¡♦al
is
timid,
and
in
the
open
shop
town
cap
would rescind with their sup|xirt. The ita, ktxqts its money invested and work tion was, th at the constitution gave the right |xtople and the children
,,ws of the workingmeq a y as dear to
Building Trade? Council is now earnestly
of the Federal government to enaet a Jaw
are the widows of plutocracy dear to
SHOWS UP UABOR’S ENEMIES.
.
,
co-o|>crating with this cam m ittee in an ef ing.”
In fact, capital is timid everywhere, In a ! covering this feature and putting it into -,
trusts; uni we have m any more of tlx
fort to broaden the scope of the association closed shop town the men secure more leis- actual operation by an excise tax, and he
IxniANAPOi.Es. I ni ».. June 19.—Charging
to take in every organization in Portland.
based his contention on the opening section
in an o|x‘ii ........■
shop ’ town
AS TO U’REN.
When it ‘ r f th e c iw tiW tio n of the I nlted S o te s. th a t secret agents of the United States Steel
The Lalxir Temple Association has now „ n -n „ d .n o n 'P».' »
is
worked
long
hours
for
little
pay
....................
offered
him
money
to
be-
placed the whole enterprise on a sclf-sup|xirt- a workingman works but. few hours he has which says:
We. the people of the United (’or,xiration one«
The following estim ate of a man wi
Iron Workers and asxail-
States, in order to form a more perfect union, trav
tray the Structural
Structiu
ing basis, the n-ceipts from rentals Ix-ing in
fame and honor everywhere hut in
time to think, and this is what the big inter
‘
’
John
establish justice, insure domestic tranquil- mg the National Erectors Association,
excess of ex|xmse,s. but the indebtedness for
w here the enm ity of the leading Repui
ests dread. In an ojxm shop town women
„'fitting building and for furniture has lie and children are soon driven to Work while itv, provide for the common defense, pro McNamara, now in jail in Iz»s Angeles, newspaper has hounded him shameful!>
charged with m urder in connection with the
come a great burden on the association.
the men are idle, for the Em ployers’ Asso mote the general welfare." etc.
from the pen of Mr. Flagg, editor of tlx- I
It is now promised to issue stock in the ciation, where it has its way, always believes
He laid strets upon the fact that the words alleged dynam iting of the lx>s Angeles Recorder, an old wheellioM' in Repu1
Lalxir Temple Association a, par value of in keeping its capital busy grinding the flesh “ promote the general,welfare" gave the law Times, reiterates his innocence in a letter ap-
newspaper ranks:
$10t) each on paym ent of $10 down and $o and blixid of little children into coin. The making
pearing in the current issue of the Bridge-
--------_ power of the Federal g overnm ent, men
“ We have seen a great deal in tlx n
s
Magazine.
The
letters
connect
the
a m onth; each share of stock Ix'ing entitled Em ployers’ Association of Portland is now ample authority to establish
‘ ’ a sv; tern of
gonian
about W. S. C ’Ren, of Oregon < - ,
|o rt member of the Board of Directors of contributing through the National Assocja- workingmen’s
ixiinpeiisation. It was also steel trust with the tight against the mTions. All of it was derogatory of Mr. C Ren’s i -■
...............................
the Association and have a full voice in the
tion to fight laws in other states regulating stated th at the collection of this excise tax
ligence and honesty, and the state ol < in _
affairs of the association. '1 his proposition or forbidding child lalxir and woman lalxir would be direct from the employer, and he,
BRICKMAKER^’ SETTLEMENT.
was lampooned as the fool of the fainih -
is open to any individual union nieinlicr or under the glorious “open shop" conditions in turn, adding it to the cost of production,
cans«' its voters saw lit to adopt Mr. I 1!»:
W isiiiNiiTON. June 22. The strike of the suggestions as to the in itia tin ' and ref- »
organization.
would be distributed and eventually paid by
its paid advocates laud so highly.
The object of this letter is to prevail upon
the consuming public. This feature appar Chicago hrickmakcrs, involving 2.51MI men. dum. the direct prim ary, the recall ami bail
vour organization to take a share of stock in
ently met the views of those who were pres has Ix'cn settled. The cause of the conflict ment No. 1. Yet they Ix'eame laws, and t ,
NEED ALL THEY GET.
the Labor Temple Association.
was an attem pt on the part of the employers legislatures of other states have been ,
ent and actively interested
The Ixtlxir Temple is an absolute necessity
Mr. Dawson’s narrative of the operation of to reduce the wages to the liM)» scale. Ibis pressed with their wisdom, and their :i . -
The Seam en’s strike was amply justified.
if
Hades unions
this <n>
city are
which he stated in his was resisted by the organization, and after a tion is being considered seriously. Tl <■ <» ■
if the
the Hades
unions of
ot tins
a n to
u pro -
pow ner8 of the world have long com- the law in Germany, which
g n -a a« they »WiiiW. X »’ ¡"’ ’T 1 ‘“ *™,’r“
J- d aga|n»t the »»¡lor m il niblxal him of „piniim and that of those w
t ho have made a six weeks' strike an agreement has been en gonian. since the death of Harvey Scott. h.i>
was
the very best tered into whereby the present scale and modified its utterances very materially a-1.
i„
,’vervthhm
tarn
.
J
r
»->
"«»"<•>•■
W
’»»"’«-’
Investigation.
»,
ganization in the city. 1 In many benefits everything
plan
ex
tan
t,
was
exceedingly
interesting. working conditions are to be inaintiiuied. these popula. measures, but it does not - ,
m itigation of slave conditions the nicn can
of a central home for our unions will lx* a|>- secure w ill.be none too great. The awful Under the operation of the laws in Germany, Approximately 20,0000 laborers and me
'to have abated any of its dislike for \\ >
parent upon little reflection. It is iin|x*r.i- man-killing’ stokeholes and forecastles, the ixiverty has been almost wiped out of exis chanics were thrown out of employment on
C ’Ren. Yet it m ust be adm itted that im
tivelv necessary th at we should lx* concen
wretched fare and pay, the abominable tre a t tence and employers anil employees are in account of this strike, who will now he re man in the history of the state has had -»
trated in order to more readily communicate
m ent a t evefy turn, the indifference of the accord with the general plan in force. True, ; turned to work.
great an influence upon legislation. So far
one organization with the others. 1 he work
employers to the common instincts of hu some minor details ened alteration, t” it its a
as “constructive statesm anship" is coix < tii
of our committees in visiting sister unions m anity—all <0 to help the wish th at the general proposition it hits worked very suc
TO FIGHT THE LAW.
ed,
C ’Ren has the great Woodrow Wiisui
in times of trouble will lx* rendered less ardu
workers on the ships will win out. Only a cessfully.
beaten to a frazzle. W hatever he ha- mid
ous ami far more effective.
In an interview with Mr. Dawson after the
W ashington . June 22.—The Legislature the people to do they have, as a rule, ilone
by far for the hater of freedom and of m ankind could wish
But the greatest incentive
of
the state of N ebraska passed a law forbid- ami thi' influence of his work has been tdt
hearing
closed,
he
stated
th
a
t
the
compensa
siipixirt of the Lalxir Temple Association differently.
tion
law of
..........
.............
__ Germany
.....
. had not hail the i4Tcct ding the employment of women between the throughout the United States. There in
plans is the certainty th at in the near future
One hundred and twenty-nine ,x>stal sav- of retarding the growth and efficiency of the ,1()Urs ol i<) p, ni. and 6 a. m. This law af- to lx? general satisfaction with the rc- ilt- !■<
we will lx- able to provide a home for our ings de,x»sitories have Ixx'ii established since labor organizations of that country; on the
r hieflv girls between the ages of 16 and has achieved, and we see no reason win
ings
de,x>sitone
organizations, owned alisolutely bv the the inauguration
bv the l ’ostoffice Depart- other hand, the organizations of lalxir had
as women at these ages constitute the C 'R en is not entitled to be considered on<- »i
■ - -
'
• ■ ' ' -------- m ’ i ¡ W r -------
1 . H.u,
g r o g w t h since thi '' great m ajoritg of female employees, The the great statesm en of the I nited Sta'»-
n „ » * t -----
,,m dif
unions, Hut lor .1... !,„«•,,1 »J. ,n ,» t
n K(iports to t he departm ent justify the asser- law bad been put in g e n e ra l; o peratuin.
the unions s ill one building m ¿,rdy to
employers are now pursuing the usual tac To deny his claim to the title is to repudiate
der our organizations more effective.
Mr. Dawson later appeared^before the Ex- t jcs a,lowing themselves to he fined and then the Oregon system, and no politician in <>n-
„,„11 tion th a t the new departure is an unqualified
r i’ l . : . .
m v a f r r o a a and
o l i d 1H
t i l l * en
P n -
Now, b ro th e r, it is up Hi us to get m a n y ,
progreSi,
is the
ecutive Committee of the American F’ederu- ap j^ ftling the case to a higher court. It is gon will dare to do th a t.’
put our shoulders to the wheel ajid pull the
.
wedge for Uncle Sam to do the entiri tion of Lalxir and delivered a masterful ex- hinx'il
bopci that the law will stand the
. test. Massa-
Lalx.r Temple Assoc atiun band wagon out te™ ?
hu
. ,1 *
,x»sition
of
a
workmen’s
compensation
law.
chusetts
and
Indiana
have
a
sim
ila r law.
The man who can see an ignorant aixl i»'-
of this financial rut. L et’s all- get together banking of the country
The Council was very much impressed with
graded
fellow man go to the polls and •'
and make it the trem endous success it de
invested his intim ate knowledge and deeply interested
• LET THE PEOPLJS RULE,
wish to keep his sister or mother or aiu
In
p
roportion
to
the
capital
serves. There is no such service we can do
in the facts which he had gathered from all
from going to the ¡Kills to counteract
the lalxir 'm ovem ent th an by each organiza-1 the p a p e r tA ist beats any other
sections of the world. As a result of Mr
The Roseburg News, in considering the ignorant and degraded vote,—well. tb»-r,
t ion takine a share in the Lalxir Temple and »lends for the stock holders, long hours Dawson’s appearance lx>fore the Council, a
proposed recall of Judge Coke, says:
are some intelligent men op|xised to
making » / it a m utual enterprise which will for its em ployees anil lig h t w eight in the
com m ittee was selected from inembers of the
" It will bring office-holders in general to suffrage, so perhaps it is just as well to stop
redound to the glorv of unionism.
pay envelopes. O f course, being able t< Executive Council to make a thorough in
Izff us again urgi vour union to act quick- pay good w ages and being well protect».« vestigation of the scheme outlined by Mr. a realization of the duty they owe the people,
and that the people will hold them strictly
If God made the sea for men, diibhc l; '
Iv and lx-«me of tlie first Hi rally to the relief by a tariff, it sim ply hates organize,
accountable for their official acts. The peo make the land for them also?
«if these brothers who have assumed th iso b - labor and keeps ‘ open shop signs in all Dawson.
ple are fully conqietent to judge in the m at
1,1
. . . .
....
-i :x_
of
its -----
man am j wom an k illin g establisfi-
ligation for the sake of trade unionism.
FOR
FREEDOM.
ter,
nor w ill insinuations and inuendo.sarcasni
Markets
Remember, the p<sonal pnqx'rty now ments.
; or derision have any i r ’iniidating effect."
owned by the association is sufficient to offset
Mrs. Margaret Dreier Robins, in her ad
G eorge L . P a rk e r '« M u r k e t, 149 F lr « l.
W. G. E ggleston has been w ritin g a dress at the National Conference of Charities,
the value of stock, but this indebtedness is a
The expenses of running the national gov People*« M a r k e t, F ir m an d T a y lo r .
serious burden, so le t’s get in and Ixxist, and scries of articles on ta x a tio n for the told a rem arkable incident of the great strike ernment are enormous and three-fourths Bay C ity .M arke t, F o u rth and Y a iu h lll
'1 e i u i i . u a I M a r k e t, 14W Hccond.
K lam ath Chronicle, and this has provoked among the G arm ent Workers in Chicago.
r ff Bro«. C e n tra l M a r k e t , l.'U) G ra n d A m
IX) IT NOW.
waste.
It is not jxissifile to sto p it under a K Kind«
x c e la lo r M a r k e t, 412 Eaat M o rrlm m .
«i num ber of replies find ooiiiHiunicutioiiN The strike lasted for montlis and causud great
•
JAM ES MAC11 IR E c
system which fil's the halls of Congress with A lbltiM Ca«h M a r k e t. 2 0 0 ttu«i»ell.
along the same line. The local papers of suffering During the course of it, 1259 place-hunters and politicians and does not E u re k a M a r k e t, 115 N o rth s ix te e n th .
E. PATINO,
Empire Market, 201 Flrat.
Oregon are rem iss in not devoting more babies were born to the strikers. The Wom allow the people to have any direct say in C o lu m b ia M a r k e t. F o u rth and C a rru th e r« .
O. R. HARTW IG.
I*« p u la r M a r k e t, l ulon A v en u e uiid H u«»ell.
space to the consideration.of the questions en’s Trade Union lea g u e and other sym pa the making of laws. Some distant day when Ile
M. E. NOLAN.
n v e r M ark« t, XtO L a r r a ’ a«*.
e M a r k e t, 2tlO Y a m h ill.
¡of taxation, as this question is rapidly be thizers tried to supply all these little noncom- the initiative is a fixed American institution, S P ix a lm
GEO. H. FARRAR.
th S t r e e t M a r k e t, 441 S ix th .
B e e ry '« M a r k e t, 402 Jefferson.
com ing upperm ost in the m inds ol thi’ b attan ts with miy<.
W IL L DALY,
•
the limit of expenses will be made by the P a v ilio n M a r k e t, .'123 T h ir d .
Fiah er « M a r k e t. T w e n t y - fo u r t h am i N ic o la i
JOS. HOW ELL,
people.
A visitos, going into one of the homes, people, and a great mass of barnacles scraped John
« M u rk e t, 43V» S ix th .
Joint .Committee of Central Lalxir
M e lro |N )lita u M a rk e t. 530 W illia m « Ave.
found a mother in bed with a new-lxirn off the ship of state.
E
a
g
le
M ttr k e L S47 M ia«i«H ippi A ve.
Council and Lalxir Temple Asso
We are told that the reason certain hanks baby, and surrounded by three other chil
P o rtla n d M a r k e t. 30o M o rriso n .
E
v
e
n
‘
t
M a r k e t, T e n th and E v e r e tt.
are increasing their capital stock in P °rt* dren of three, four and five years old. There
ciation.
F'.x-(’uuncilman Ellis is determined to have C ity \ lew M a r k e t, S e llw 'u a l.
land is th at Portland has the “open shop. was neither food nor fuel, and it was a hitter the waterfront street ends, and other street S. P. M a r k e t. 711 l ’o w o ll.
m a t illa M a r k e t, 1 m a t llla A ve.
‘This silly rot is put out by the Em ployers’ w inter's day. On the m other’s bed were pm perty of the city, vacated by those occu ( Canyon
THE RIGHT KIND.
M a r k e t, 500 Jefferaou.
I ’ uh ikiH .p M a r k e t, 752 S a v le r.
,
1 Association in all seriousness, as if banks three letters from her husband’s employer. pying them. He is right in so demanding,
F a llin g s tr e e t M a r k e t, L u lo n A venue and I m D iu
W h ite Ilona« M a r k e t . E le v e n th and E a s t J e f f e w n
Congressman A. W . Lafferty is not afraid never increased their capital stock anywhere «Offering to raise bis wages from $15 to $39 for if it is necessary that public pro|x*rty be A.
(«roue, 415 E a s t E ig h th .
Ion« M » '« « I. OKI L nlon A ve.
,,f the Single Tax nor ashamed of Oregon. else. Portland is not an open shop town, per week if he would come hack and help to occupied for private purposes, then rent
M l T a b o r M a r k e t, Baae L in e and W e s t Ave
Recently he was questioned by a ,x*ople-hat- and the last election proves it. Also the fact break the strike. He had refused, and the should lx> paid into the public fund.«. If ex- M odel M a r k e t, Oss M ilw a u k ie .
K
M a r k e t, IB M H a w th o r n e A ve.
that there are thousands of union men in wife rejoiced in the refusal. The visitor ask Councilman Ellis had paid more attention to () A d am
inir M. C. as to the tax amendm ent.
T re b e r, 42s F a ilin g .
T
h
o
iii|w
o n a M a r k e t, 1314 B e lm o n t.
Portland,
able
and
willing
to
join
bands
Lafferty, in answer, said that the object
ed Her how she could Ix'ar such suffering, not this graft and less to his banner ordinance Skogiu nd Bro«.. 47" W il l ia m * A ve.
with their fellows, and securing as their for herself, hut for her children. With a and gag ordinance there would lx* no ex be Be. h ill a M a r k e t. D2o M |a «ia« lp p i.
df the am endm ent was to ojx'n the
Emert« h * M a r k e t. I odo B e lm o n t.
strength justifies better wagi's, better hours, steady, quiet look in her patient eyes, the
W a v e r ly M a r k e t, SOD Eaat C lin to n .
the single tax, on which he commented
fore
liis
name.
'
B e lm ont M a r k e t, B H 2 B e lm o n t.
1 Ix'lieve the single tax as ap- better conditions than prevail in towns donn m other answered. " It is not only bread we
B n j Fair« hlid . 209 W a s h in g to n .
.
lnii« |H-ndeiit M a r k e t , s t a ll« 6 , 7. H and V 1 nob«
plied''to M ultnomah County, will lx* a g<xid na(p,j j,v t |,P Em ployers’ Association,
. J<»nea, P u b lie M a r k e t.
The W om an’s Trade Union League nt Bal I A I. rt I her
give the children. We live not by bread
Pla< - Ca«h M a r k e t. A rc h e r P la c e , M t
'
thing. T hat county contains the most |ioj»u-
alone; we live by freedom; and I will tight timore has been organized to promote the in i.a t ii i -I u o in I M a r k e t, A r le t a .
The Chicago Daily Socialist suspemh'd
lous city in the state, and 1 Ix-lieve it will be
S
a
n
ita
ry
M
a
r
k
e
t.
A
r
le
ta
.
terests of woman's trade unions, to fo-ward
for it till I die to give it to my children.’’
I nlon Ca«h M a r k e t. A r le ta .
publication for one issue on June 7th. _ I'll«'
K e rn P a rk M ark« t, K e rn P a rk
a gixid thing there."
.
labor legislation and to aid in the formation (D
im S c h iu ld t, K ln d o rf Kom i.
tvjxis of (be other dailies subserilx'd ?*»9 to
Further on in the discussion, lie again
of new unions in all trades. These unions ( I t y M e a t M a r k e t, l«*uta.
NEW
YORK
STRIKE
WON.
M o rte rn d M a r k e t, I«euta.
ferred to the measure and said: “ In that tiie sustaining fund, and m any other work
are to be affiliated with the American Fed S t. L m l« M a r k e t. BM S Hawth«»rne.
wav men cannot hold 29 to 49 acres m the ingmen contributed. It is one of the few
A F re y , 04o F lr a t.
eration of Labor and with their national and Koaael
W
asiiingthn .
June
22.
The
Fancy
M u rrv B r « * .. F o r t y - th ir d and H a w th o rn «
heart of the cities in Multnomah ( ountv pa|x>rs west of New York that even attem pts Leather Goods W orkers' Union has just won international organization. Their platform
N o rth P o rtla n d M a r k e t, 24N S a v le r.
o u n ta in M a r k e t, 997 C o rb e tt.
where we have |xxq.le in tenem ent bouses liv to tell the tru th alxiut local industrial condi a victory in securing an agreeinent with one hicludes equal pay for equal work, the eight- M It««ie
( ity M a r k e t. 2o2 M o rrln .
C o tta g e M a rk e t. Eaat B u rn ab le and l ’ nb»n
ing in cranqxM conditions. They will h » '<* tions.
W hee ler A F a y Q u a lity M a r k e t , 054 AH »eri:‘
of the large m anufacturing firms in New hour dav, and woman suffrage.
\ ernoti Ca«h M a r k e t, l*lfte«*n th and .Alberta
to improve the pnqx'rty if we put the taxes
York This firm had prepare«! for a long
N a tio n a l M a r k e t, E a a t B u rn ald e and (»rand
One lier» of land in Cortland is w orth fight and had installed cots in the shop,
l l io n ,» il:. S ix te e n th and ,W « « h ln g o 'ii.
on the land.”
A few weeks ago at' inexperienced man M N o i rf.ta
A H i ' •«. C n loti A ven u e am i Br««a«b*«
$2,990.999. There are several such acres. where they intended to house tthe strike was sent to do line work on thivRogu • River
P e rk llia A Son, 1902 G lia a n .
M il a M a rk e t. 71 Eaat E ig h tie th .
I
t
would
ta
k
e
29.999
acres
of
farm
ing
land
Seine space is being devoted by the
breakers. As a result of the agreement, the electric power lines, lie wits given an inex- M ille r a M a r k e t. 4»» T w e n ty -e ig h th .
L«»<lge M a r k e t, A rb o r laalg«’ .
•
Oregon press to the “ Made in Oregon I at $190 an acre to equal this value. A strikers have all been „'in state 1 and granted |x*r:enced hel|>er. Result, the lineman was J. Ar>M»r
hi. K e ll. r. 121 N e vad a.
S l x t '. n t h S H e r t M a r k e t. N o rth S ix te e n th
movement. It is nil right, hut the work- tax on land values would tall heavily on a 52-hour week.
electm cuted. Body sent to his parents in M A M . M a r k e t. T w « n ty -e ig h th am i A l l « ” i
th e speculator and release the farm er in
«*ln«teln M a r k e t. A re h e r P la c e .
Texas. The employers' liability law. no S W ehtiell
ers of Oregon should rem em ber th at u n
A I«ehl. 710 V n lo lt.
•
,
less “ made in O regon” means fair condi every p art of Oregon.
w » M a r k e t. S.-vente««i»th and S a v le r
Some pimple want all they can get for doubt. would give big damages if his depend Andr«
\lb e r t K l. in M a r k e t. Eaat B u rn able am i I -
tions sanitarv surroundings, decent pay
their hard-earned money; hut to buy unfa r ent one- in Texas knew of it.
B urg*» Mi»ik«*t. S lx ty -e lg h th and Eaat G ll«an
Tlie man wljo works for his,m oney and bread, meal and elothing with union wie.es«
W h ite Ho«« M « r k « t. K«nt<«i
and a square deal for the employes, the
M n h ig u n .M arket. A lb ltia am i Kenilw orth
work
for
a
fair
d
a
y
’s
pay.
A ( o . M2 Ml«al»«lpld.
increasing dem and for the Union label, give a fair day's
The walkout for lack of a union label on (.01
is a form of “scabbing" that «fix's as much
W . l e h « M a r k e t. Sellw<««l
should
remember
that
that
is
.what
a
union
which g uarantees » these essentials, will
vour purchase eo«t« nothing and heats any H ig h la n d M a rk e t. I'n l.m A venue and lllg h la »«l
harm
as
joining
a
crew
of
strikebreaker«
and
I*
E. I x s i . Kuwaell Str«*et.
seriously cripple the laudable efforts of e a ^ in a restaurant stands tor. and steer deserting vour union
M au a g h a n M a r k e t. T w e lf t h and E a «t S ta rk
other Kind.
clear of the sweatshop hash foundries.
o u r m anufaeturers.
‘J
Complete List of Union Meat