PO R TLA N D
y Çtptember »1.
...........«
I al People and Incidents
Here, There and Everywhere
Teaiii'tcr- in California have settled their
sojourning in Soutii- .
.bii" ’ '.........
•
' '■
' o„ j, tour of - investigation
and strikes in several small cities for shorter hours
,,, I »ivgPN
„•s pays her own way when The international has no strikes on hand.
missionary tri|
W ag<*s of common lalmr and woo Ismen
IV
I no
are
lower in and around S|x»kane. I<
af the Modern School
1 '
'nt* Room 124. 167 Fourth maiiv idle men.
I tir ha-' ■
7
LABOR
Short Shifts by 4. D. Cridge
i. » , - < « CV2.MM««,
S .V . ,h,. s p n . . ^ . ; j o ^ „ ^ U
the company to se n to it the private electric turnsin,a
le .
x
pt b
i r
*
t
In 1797 the sailors of the British adm iralty
went on a strike. Thev demanded redress
of grievances which incl ided flogging, starv
ation and enlistment by kidnaping. One man h o u s e . ________ ____________ ___________'« » " f r e t u r n .-----------------------------------------
was hanged, but the government granted
many of the demands made by the men, and
ultimately all of them.
Good housekeeping news
t L Behnk.>-Wnlker Build-
Alfred the Great of England had over 44
Cit\ of Tacoma constructing a municipal
corrupt
judges executed, we are told; but
power plant and hires men through private
No. 3
since
then
there have Been few recalls and
Thursday,
Sept.
21
employment
agent
pirati"
H
a'
no
munici
, . ( ¡|inore. one of the active workers in
Voi. 1
1
. c lie n t in San Francisco, is now pal employment office. Great heads in 1 a- fewer executed.
Perfectly pure lard, like butter, turns
»' ;:‘? , !|t’l,‘.f Portland and affiliated with the coma!
NOTE. We will give in this column, from rancid if it is not kept in a cool place
In the 14th century wage slavery took the
It 1.
Walla Walla constructs a city hall of all place of villenage to a great extent, but for time to time, hints on the preparation and
centuries after this men were sold with the use of meat food products that may lx> used The r.-iwm of th i. 1». <•>»< ,»■"• “ >’■
, , Nordstrom is of the employing class Washington product. Our Portland court manors almost the same as the cattle.
house
is
a
disgrace
because
of
the
scabbing
on
for the l . nerm eht
and economy in your
Brand.
v,I
‘
he is the same old hustler
If you
, „.use painted, papered or decorated. the state by the commissioners.
»-
The new charter should provide that no ....... U n B - , ’ l l i » ' „ Me,, Company.
u " \t rshall 3259. or drop in at 412 Ev
Meatcutters in Spokane are demanding licenses should be levied on vendors of food
Bnylnf Lard.
runeold
all "I1
union Inan
Hie un,on
-rrtt -t'cei.
ten hours anti no Sunday work. As usual. supplies, fruit, vegetables, groceries, or any
The
time
was
when
it
was
a
rare
occur-
t
r.„ ure. The cheaper grades of
thing
else
of
that
nature
The
licenses
sim-
______ _
the Employers' Association and “open shop
rence to purchase lard in any other wav than
••refined" as is Pearl shortening, and
plv
add
to
the
prices
of
food
and
encourage
....
c .i
w
grafters are urging that the bosses keep an
longer period with-
inn of up
the since
W at« lie r
04 hours a day and Sundays 26. exactions all along the line. Any license on in bulk and the customer knew nothing a •<> w h i l e t h e v w in m t »
,
‘
I’lecn itirrhig W things
the duality of the lard until it was use. at out
whili turning
they rancid,
\ j when
u fresh b thev
Rrp
anv honest industry is roblierx.
.are n()
not
home.
Nowadays,
however,
most
lard
is
‘
at lK»dv. We now hear of Amen-
as
"short
”
or
as
"sweet
a
s
to
lu
m
b
ia
.
1 r
Laundry workers in Spokane have re
The Spokane Chronicle commends the ef sold under a brand and in pails, so that the real goodness and I.avor you can t fault open
’’ ‘I'j^rcrs living discrim inated against by newed their fight on the nonunion establish
forts of the city commissioner» of th at city customer knows she is getting what she kettle-rendered lard .—Union Meat t o .
foremen. M »'or Rushlight has some ments.
________________
to drive out crooked employment agents. w ants—that the quality must lx* uniform.
;u
«-use notions a b o u tth e m atter, too.
------------
,
. .
The union musicians of St. Louts refused It certainly has had. and Pr<!b^blvT p 1,1J.
p Roff, S tate Lalmr Commissioner,
¡„ ,h P Taft parade if tlie Boy Scouts the limit of crooks in this line. 1 hi
a
‘ 1 tritte anv more notifying employers
to march. The assurance was all come to Portland when driven out, and
' nncn to mend their ways and conform . p tha( (hp kids W(JU,d l)(. k(>pt out. The find their m atch.
___
r.,r.« „ m iiiio » .» d e ^ u ,i.,™ .r ng
PROTZMAN-CAMPBELL SHOE CO.
'."Till
prom euted « here reliable in-
| ,„rti,.„|„|v in
M„i„w recently »¡rOiiarri™ a le^herom eld N e. Vork md-
¡on is furnished.
when the little heroes were used to break a lmnaire. How much
rinati
________________
»MM.tf.lack union t«» pieces.
than the woman of the streets.
MUST MINISTER TO PEOPLE.
in
146 Fifth Street
Between Morrison and Alder
announce that they have
r received
e i v e d this Fall the
Angele8 the McNamara brothers
"Beggars in velvet get gold.’’ is a Spanish
proverb.
The ^ beggare
a W munoton
,(.TON — Under"
X t X e had the
the* use of a u «mall^
small cor
cor- proverb. The
. ^ n in d \ eilv
s et1
* who„r.’^M{J |
Vnder the caption "The httve
have h heretofore
i Linemens
;n(inwn\ Snecial
opeud.
I
shows th at when they really have been
- ^ l ^ t K X
Spokane is <'? n,.i nua’l^t^ ‘<’(t^ ‘g ’entering
When labor finds out th at it j»avs all taxes
t b p i I , some great doings with the t a x - ,
has proved } £ l now .w ith its ow; ph«nt and al, patent d o d g e .
Uimaments of the election and recall of
la,.; sav th a t the people m ust iM' Bate-
arded against them selves; th at the people
prone to frenzy and need checks and
, . ’.fs
But is any restraint so good as
■ restraint'’ Is it not the f.est way to
.el.u, self-restraint to let it grow with
. ¡,'e’
people who find th at recalling a just
. •
t his
• duty does
1 r
tv,
vf
... for bravely doing
not
note their welfare will learn not to use
n call on that kind of a judge, hut to re-
re it for judges who usurp authority,
dv to privilege or otherwise betray the
ui weal. Who is w iser‘hen the com-
Rons.
« o l >
1 WlSdOill
,
wisdom? .
. . . ,
l’l.ere is no wav by which the people can
i ancntly be kept from auditing t he se n -
of judges, hi this country t.icy <ir\ ‘
•re of power. I hey make constitution..
re is among them the determ ination, firm
as wc iM'lieve growing, th at the judiciary
ell as the legislatures and executives,
n minister
„.inisipr to their welfare. They will
1 m - content to elect law makers and law
,rccrs pledged to certain policies, only to
e those policies defeated by judicial cen-
---------- -------------
PARKISON & YANCKWICH
________________
A ttorneys and Counselors a t Law
By unity dpterniined front and popular
T em ple
su ’ ,rt t »,e street railway men of Erie. 1 a..
505 Labor le p
j
wnn a substantial victory. T he com-
Specialty
. dischttrged all men guilty of joining a Labor Cases a ^pecu y
inion
the meetings with spies ami in-
--------- ---------------------------------- —
»¡undated to the utm ost. The men o rgan-■
izpd struck, secured remstii ement of every
• . • i„n of
e « the
i union, I le tte
tor r vi
u l/tfx»
m
re(.ognit
wages
and ghorter hour8. Weekly Employers As-
W)(.iaRon letter of Portland, please copy.
--------------- — -----
|.;n,pl„vm ent of «lay labor and not <on-
tru,.ting anything is proving successful in
Lotus Bar, 127 Sixth.
BARS
Hofbrau Bar, 128 Sixth.
Louvre Bar, Fourth and Aider.
Perkins H o u i Bar, Fifth and Washington.
Sorthern Bar. Geo. Schultz. Prop., Fd’ h and
The action of the mendiera of labor organ-
¡zations,
Iza,inns. employed
..n„ili,y...l in navy yarns in ™ ' j W ashington.
j
rpsjgt the introduction of the layl< r The Quejle j Bar, Sixth and Stark.
gv*tpm hag jirought forth a statem ent from Unjon mfn s ,hould net patronize these unfair (
Sjxikane.
A(,td Secretary of the Navy W inthrop to bars
the effect t hu txhere has been no effort made
introduce the system, and that it is not
likely to be adopted for naval uses.
The Order of Railway Telegraphers
is
Fair bars in the vicinity of the unfair bars
,
1 largest one ever baked, was a feature in |
he neonle o f Missouri are asking to lx- Pittsburg’s U b o r Day parade. H ™aL tl;ef
A il whv an idle tra c t of land should be handiwork of memliers of lxical •
• -
,1 te s' than a cu ltiv a te tract ..I «jU.1 the BakcnT I won awl ««•
'z s
s
»
-
£
^
. ^
" ^
l o
3
a v
(sa m (.
1- " i C ? i „ “
e a « . . . decie
t when th?a question ia thoroughly under- r„t(Kl „ ¡t„ the union label.
,d and the will of the people put in prac-
7
«. (, have lieen
!
! «
:
ible values. W hen proper tax is P
d
a
y
. ___________
all unused lands, he they parts of large
utes or railroad property, values wil mi-
¡¿odcairiers at St. Cloud. Minn., have se-
diately adjust themselves and the Pr” P" cured an increase of 25 cents a day .
ies he offered a t prices which will enable
_ _ --------------
.
• fanner and stockm an to acquire and put
,,()}itniafitpr <;eneral Hitchcock has an-
•iii to producing.
nounced his determ inatior io make an ap-
----- ------------------
"¿al to Congress for the establishm ent of a
We are gravely assured by a Eugene )(,nsi(,n aystcn, th a t will p n o l e <«•
per th at “ they never ta lk referendum ¡in(J women who have Ix-en in the postal
university appropriations in ( alifor- serviee for years and have grown <> <
W ell.’ we should say not! ta li- service.
_____
rniii H as npvor Han the
11 have th a t instrum ent a fte r October
An„ ther philanthropy nas blown up. E or
th. From that date C alifornia may ex- pst Hill Garden, the I topian J i l l age. n iin w
Ä 4..^« i ™
' S v ap-
» ;• X " n g » » " • . m i T K Ä . Siige
! .1
___
zx« nnivprsitv
.ration«, or a n y th in g rlae. Anil a fte r
«ill I m r t a n
!™
Ä ™ ' ¡ Ä
Ä
‘ ’ n '" . n 'V ™ ,.
Ä
J » , ing: To hi.
..»,1,
?. n n k s “ the m oral » n ,.io n of the
,l,y ia of no value «InUevi r.
i
^
un’" “
^
^
i
d
',„s',s"n,;. on
1«. given, holds true ,n this rare.
d,.,7r„,i„ed o p p isi,ion. and fight-
j X
i i r
Ä
Ä
Diirkhurst
The Union Tailor
F A IR B A R S
ges is not the statu s quo; it is revolu- oiMTators employed by the Denver A Rio
Grande Railroad have just been increased
by from 5 to 10 per cent._____
STAMPEDE COMING.
A loaf of bread 16 feet long, said to l»e the
¡ U
Strictly High-Class UNION LABOR
UNFAIR
. , „r stcadilv advancing, and increases in w«««1
The al4, native to popular control ot arc the order of the day. The wages of the are:
iction.
in still better grade than ever. Today it
can be said that it is the best all around
wet weather and wear shoe ever made for
any shoe house in the United States, and
better yet, it is made by
S
______
demands of the women for a higher wage
1 l .,«• off the scale and a shorter work day. 1 he women,
he people of Oregon si,• ahi s-
t<((| wf,n. n,emlx-rs of an organization. Du al
4* senate.. Of no more us«*
•
2 of the International Ladies Garment
s in a cow 's tail.
W orkers’ Union, and when the battle e n d «
--------- —----------------•
• i
, i,oir u n io n was intact, while the association
mt onlv strik e while the iron
>' •
employers was .'battered to pieces
make t hot hv s trik in g ._ < ’M nw ell.
of »lie cm, .
f r i n e Geo M.. 326 Alder
Chandler Bar, Seventh and W ashington.
S tutt & Howland, Sixth and W ashington.
W A V , U)6'/i Sixth.
The Olympian. 30» W ashington,
T he M ascot, Seventh and W ashington.
Kelly, John E.. 354 Morrison.
Ellison A Savage. «8 M<,rri!.on.
M arzetti & Knepper. 285 5 ’J???1
T urnhalle, Fourth and Yamhill.
L og Cabin. Billy W inters, P ro p . 167 1 hire
Alisky 267 Morrison.
Bismark, 147«/, Third.
Pantheon, 130 Third.
Gulley. Jam es. 246 > anthill.
The Bachelor, 143 I hird
The Yale. 164 Alder
The Fulton. Fourth an<l Alder.
Alder H otel Bar. Fourth and Alder.
U la/icr & Barrell. 122 Poyrth
Elder C D , Fourth and W ashington.
Eaton. H arry R . H'.' Fourth.
The Real McCoy. 1" . Fourth,
N ational W ine C o . 295 Stark
Atkins, Tice, 95 Sixth.
Tillev J A , T hird and Alder
Myers & Parberry, 253 M orrison.
UNFAIR
UNFAIR
Royal and
N ew York
Bread
Made by
Non-Union Men
Union men and women buying and
eating these breads are helping the
Employers’ Association to lower
wages and lengthen hours.
$2Öto$6Ö
Largest Store
Most Goods
Two Thousand Different Patterns
Largest and most sanitary work
shop, employing only best skilled
Union Tailors. Every garment
made on the premises. Inspection
invited to the store and workshop.
Ray Barkhurst
Corner of Sixth and Stark Streets
OPEN EVENINGS