Portland labor press. (Portland, Oregon) 1900-1915, December 21, 1911, Image 7

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Portland labor press., December 21, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six PO R T L A N D LABOR PR ESS Thursday. December 2i 1911 to join the orgAnizution of Garment Work- could any child who has his or her life sapped State Trades Union M r t c t o n era, as I had never known what a labor union | out in the factory or mill, deprived of the OREOOS federation or labo » ,, was, and thought, us many of you, that they happy childhood and responsibilities placed M reet. W in. P * j7 . preHlrieut. 77;, were no good, eomfsised of fanatics, or, in ion their young shoulders, health broken Win Woffke, 303 Hlxteeuth .m V i, Hid. r” " ’ M.l, other words, anarchists. ¡down, even before they have half reached ASTORI A. Mrs. L. (lee, president of the local Gar- I joined my organization and got right niaI'hood or womanhood— how, I say, can John Rae ALASKA FISHEBMEN ■»i » ---- T— Frid ay (eic.r,» », ment Workers, gave an address l>efore the into the movement and found out in a short they be expected to develop into the ideal David W oods P. m M ., Flnhe f..Mh.r r ,“ eu * >1**1- 11. M l.!,i» . 636c T 1 er e i I’d Hall. eandidat«» for secretaryship of the Y. W. C. ¡ time that organized labor's principles were i type of parents or citizens? F,.h B H E W E X T W ORKERS -Ilr .,„ a A. training center on Monday evening, Dec. grand and lofty. They stood for tattering That, I claim, is 01 of the admirable B a lt im o r e B a k in g C E N T R A L LA B O R COI J C IL . Axiur, 11. Her subject was “ W hat Latar Unions, the condition of the working class in every j things latar jinions are doing for women; C om pany ir t ÈW d i r s ' m S ^ Ì u " " '? '^ . Km. A Are Doing for Women.” j way; for the uplifting of humanity; for th e , they are saving your boy and girl, and my BARTEhlDEHS, Lahor U n " It o li. ‘ “ c h ¿ . H . . M¡?,Vu w * 1 r " " P l1" J Lab®, abolition of child labor; for creating a tand *M ,y un<I Labor asks for the women a The speaker said in part: 207 FOURTH ST R E E T There «» n X M M K ' * 7 .. llrll, Ci of latar UNION BAKERIES WHAT LABOR UNIONS ARE ACCOMPLISHING FOR WOMEN ADVANCE LABOR’S CAUSE subject years interested myi •f working women, having taen a working and all coming under the American redera woman for 10 years and having worked at tion of L atar till today we stand as one great almost all kinds of honest latatr. For years tady of union men and women, fighing for I worked here and there, first as a domestic, our rights and helping one another. To organized latar is due the credit of the •uree, laundry worker ami doing common abolition of child latar, one of the most vital la ta r in general. At last 1 commenced forking at the garment trade in the making points in this life’s history, for the future of of mechanics’ clothing. At first I was loth ¡our country depends on our children. How Local Merchants Who Believe in Reciprocity D Coaklag. Nothing Panoy, hut Good aad plenty. S W E T L A N D ’S T h e P lace fo r P ure S w e e ts , Ice C ream and T h ea tre L un ch eon s M o r r is o n , n e a r T h ir d E D W . F R A N K E ’S GRAND UNION RESTAURANT 385 E. Burnside St. Batieron Orand «ad Unían Aran. Phone Eaat 110T. LaGrande Creamery Cash paid for butter, eg g s, and cheese. All goods retailed at wholesale prices. A-2070, Main 770 264 Yamhill S t Staiger Shoe Co. Phoaa i m Bloyclaa Sporting Oeada. Pitkin* Taekla, Gan ara! Repairing. Oaa Supptlae aad Umbrella Dapartmaat. 449 EAST BURNSIDE STREET Kala S ilt . AX l i t . D entist 342 1-2 W ashington Street ♦ J. J. KADDEBLY 130 l i t 8t. P hon... DR. B. E. WRIGHT SHOES OF MERIT 2 9 2 W a s h in g to n S t., n ea r 5 t h «SM. G. P. RUSSELL Cor. S eventh Wm. Sohmaar, Proa. X. W. Sahmaai, Baa. Phoaa Hala 1176. H ardware Complete stock o f M echanic«’ Tools SCHMEER FURNITURE 00. Daalara la Carpato, Pnraltnro. S ta r a aad Other Hanaahold P un itore. 174 First Street • E rn st C o n fe c tio n s The Boiboniere The Dolly Varden IK WuUiftaa St. Marqsaa Tbtatsr Bldg. THE REEVES SHOE CO. 313 Wash. Famoue for our 20 Cent Luncheon« at you r service. L ocal 118. GRADON AND KOEHLER D ruggists THE BOYAL HAT WORKS P in t and Main Stratta SSS Plrat St., naar Selmaa, Portlaad, Ora, FOXES CREAMERY 0 0 . B utter, E ggs, Cheese, Cream and M ilk Mannfacturlng of Bato la *11 «aalltlaa, atylaa and ahapes. Hato te ardar from »1.71 ay. Hato olaanad aad blookad. Flrat-elaaa «arfe guaractoad. Phoaa H ala M U . 0. G. W 4R E H A M A N D SON 110 Second Street G eneral H ardw are and B uild in g Supplies Phone W oodlawn 1982 1144 Union Ave. N. COUCH’S PHARMACY H. E. Couch, Prop. 817 Mississippi Ave. B. F. JO NES A N D 0 0 . Corner F ailin g. D ruggists k «w H w i A lls« . Pkaaa Main ISM. J o n e s’ D rugs are the B est PORTLAND TENT AMD AW NING 3 0 . frame Moran, kbt . 10th and Stark Sts. 16 North Front Street Lunch Room COLUMBIA HARDW ARE GO. y lf w a j /8 O p e n 104-106 Fourth Street 311 Washington S t Phones, A-1236; Main « 3 6 MULTNOMAH ABSTRACT COMPANY OLAY A N D 0 0 . Pianos Ttttoa KX*” ‘*av., Turtr*TT«iltoiii!i« tt 1IIU V ictor T alk in g M achines 201 H ENRY BUILDING Pfcaaa Kata «TM. Hat to «ha Treat. S ixth a t Morrison THE RENSHAW HAT ROSE CITY PHARMACY Regular S3 Quality Always $ 2 .0 0 A . B. E nglish , Prop. 4 4 9 W ashington, near T w elfth 1 69 Fourth, near Morrison Cor. Union A ve. and Failing St. G I L L ’S G. M. JA M ffiT T A iii» CO. B ooks, O ffice S u p p lies and S tation ery M en ’s Furnishers and Clothiers U nion M ade H ats Third and A lder Street« 393 S . Burnside St. M URPHY’S N. M. SEATER B o y s ’ F u rn ish in gs D ealer in Carpets and Furniture Phone E ast 1562 273 Russell Street 143-5 Russell Street H. 0 . SCHROEDER W ILL W. SAVAGE R oom Pnraiahad Oamplata. Utah ar laataK aaat. Paraitara, Hardware aad Palato. Stovaa. S a t ««- Carpato, Liaolaam, Skadaa. Baddlw. Oraakary, O raaitowan. Xto., Xto. Saeaad-Haad flaada Bought. Said aad Exahnwnd. Undartoking aad Bmbalmlag. Stt-SM X um II S t . Partlaad. Ora. Pkaa. B u t M U. Baa. Phans R u t SS1S. 428-430 Xaat t o i l EAST BURNSIDE ST. Bath Pkaaaa. ».MSS. PETER KUSEMAN ERIKSEN HARDW ARE CO. General Feed Store Dealeps in S h elf and General H ardw are. M echanics’ Tools 553 Vancouver Ave. 554-556 Williams Are., Cor. Knott Phone East 593 J»? UWmu J ’ok UtjJ ■•ltidl.7/ California Bakery Sunnyside Home Bakery -fll U L o h r ’s B a k e r y VIENNA BAKERY one or anything. TRADE MURDERERS FOR OFFICE. The LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Have Moved iu Their New Quarters, ON VANCOUVER AVENUE AND FRE MONT STREET. With their modem ovens aad their blend ing, aifting and proofing gyatem, they are able to hake the beet loaf of bread that can be made. They have the lightest and beet ventilated bakery on the Pacific Coast, and they employ nothing hot anion labor. Their place is open for inspection at any time. Says the Central Point Herald: “ Under our nresent system of economics it seems to be tne business of capital to op press la ta r and the business of labor to re sent oppression. Capital generally has the best of the controversy, because capital con trols the money, the police power, and to a great degree, the courts. If latar controlled A. Schnaldar 0 these things, under present conditions, labor would ta the oppressor, for we are all hu man. Importer«, W hotou!« «no Retail Dealer« “It is openly charged in Los Angeles that Cheese, Macaroni, Olive Oil, Sausage, Etc. the McNamara confession with its resultant P ortlan d , O regon compromise sentence was arranged and 191 Third S tr e e t brought about by big business interests for the moral effect on the election; that had the J. P. FINLEY ft SON, election been ‘safe’ they might have gone to Pragraaaiva trial and the gallows. If this be true, it is Funeral Directora and Embalmers. but another instance of the venality of the . C«m*«tont Lady Aulatoat. courts and lawyers and public officials in thus Thlrd aad Madlaaa Straato. PhoM Mal» ». trading the life of a self-confessed murderer for the spoils of office.” The Portland Cheese Company Taft’s experts have discovered that it SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO. would never do to base railroad rates on physical valuations. All the traffic will VICTOR A N D ED ISO N TA LK IN G MA C H IN ES A N D RECORDS—PIA N O S. bear, all the skinning the producers will stand for, all the blood the railway gamblers Northw est Agency for the Celebrated can squeeze out of the people, so his e x e rts Buescher Band Instruments. point out in well-turned sentence« is the Orchestral Instruments. correct rule regarding railroad re^ilation. There is nothing like expert testimony. It Band or Orchestra Furnished for Any Occasion is always for the side with the most plunder Phone, Main 8o«6. |3 4 Second St., to divide. Portland, Oregon. The tariff experts on wool are about ready to report that the people should continue to E M IL T H I E L H O R N wear shoddy and gauze clothing as the wool . Pupil of Sevclk. combine needs the monev. That is the sub Teach»’ „f Tlollo, Thirty Y a .r.1 International Expcrleaca. «X» Marquam B u , . Phone«.1 A-41d0; Mara'i. 192» stance of the tariff experts’ report on every th in g , only it is wrapped up in camgaign dinners and vast aggregations of words. U n io n w o«*«««» rmuima All OMaeleaa. Oatogtat« Rapartotra. See that the Allied Printing Trades label is on your printing. ■ *» WORKER*1 our children or anyone else, and sayyour life ILLR BROTHERS had its dark shadows. If we have a decent, j PISHERM ER.. VHI0H.-M«aj. .................. living wage in the days we are employed at ' D e a l e r s i n B r e a d , P a s t r y a n d SNiurday, 7..M» p . m . ’ l l " ! / >r1!’‘K«*rinen,( H h II. some occupation or other, we cannot hold , C ak es LO,í?.SHOa,BF.lí??í,». VMIOM.-Recontl that its an excuse. s;borem «n’M l i Hii .' t ,“1,.'' l baa Jnhnwm. iirpaliV.ni M l Orand Are. Phoaa X. 114 'M ont: C. Mtroet1 li ti , *' I * -»e Labor unions ask and demaiwl decent liv-i H77 r'77 r ir a Bond ~ 'rw t M A C H IN IS T S , NO. 2«.— i ing wages for women and girls, and th at’s ------------------------------------------------------ warliiTiTaii’" M .. M arine E n g in e e r.1 H u ll. .-,77 ' 1 '«■■ « p| _w - » ry a n t. a e J r X r r , , \ f mun why we organize. We do it for our chil-! , PAINTERS UNION ■ * Second and fourth Tim dren’ssake. We do it for our nation’s sake— 1 -w-w * / ^ T r ’r z ^ TO A iZ 'T 'T h V Z M. Ix)i>f«bor«*men a H a ll. c . x i - . . . I to make and keep ourselves clean so we need 1 IF I O A -lv llz I v I c a rt Antor H o w e ; A rth u r B oatrom , ’¿ ü ' Ala¿ r? ! n ni«*da nue, recording .é c r a n r j . never blush for shame at our past working ! TEAM DXIVEXB NO. lW - r i r . , , . . M Union Labor H . l i c iir i. * c i , ' r b t ' , : »*. life. Phone Main 3 3 1 8 Len Lowrap. «ecretar» 274 Bond .tree, ' " ' What are latar unions doing for women? | MEDFORD. ' I will say they are fitting 11s to live and learn, j F R O N T and M A R K E T S T R E E T S I I CENTRAL LABO» C0UNCIL-H ,n|„rH i to educate ourselves and help our sisters and nuli, n„ I I I . O ra». Secretary, B ot B12. iJ ¡brothers. We usk a decent, living wage. J I , K ?,B EH ,r LOCAL— Mtn-f. In .hop .. f | r„ • id Ttiiirad.y. W. B. Jobnaoa, Secret«^. thlr< j We ask sanitary conditions, and we ask S T E I N ’S B A K E R Y BRICKLAYEBS—Smith'« Hall, Monday. j ; shorter hours, that we may take care of our 1 STUN BIOS.. Prsaritlara ! CEMENT W ORKER» X0. 1»« -S n .ltt, , „ ¡health and keep our strength for the time T. W D . r l , . Secretary "" ''"l«yi.| : when we can give our place to some other in ’ Dealers in BR EA D CAKES A N D PASTRV n ,„ . da.va. K R. W a lte r« , Herretarv the working world and take up the duties 1 Tekphoaea Mai* 1790, A 1790 325 Siitoanth St.. North NO. O S . - F f r a t Pridav I ie c r ’" ,r V .'‘ l474 ‘ 'cot^t'tercT«' " “i'r'eet • J'» that God meant US to Jierforin. Now, I ask Ortora Ur Waddiagi aad Parti« «ill Sacat,« ear Prompt AttMtaaa you, if we are asking anything that is ' _____________ ¡ ^ . V ’T ^ y V in reason. WORKERS -Meet sntitl,1. , H. BRAMMER , L ELECTRICAL In our own organization, the Garment E. 0 . GLOSS A T H E R 8 . NO. S4S— Second and fourth T Hall. II. R. Straight. Secretary in» , *■ "••k'l Workers, I will say, for the average worker, PAINTERS. NO. S S S -R n ltb 1. II«,, „ , our wages is a decent wage. Our average is ! Hntchlngaon, S ic re ta ry . B oi 3« 32 per day, and we enjoy the eight hours PLUMBERS. NO. Set—Smith1. Hall. Prld.. » w Cotterlll, Secretary, jio l through our organization, and many of our J P08T0ÌT IC E CLZBK1, MO. w i j n o . F 410 E A S T A S H STR EET girls are taking up ome kind of study, and ' M jrpht r F ta rj. Jn Herndon a ll the time. P H O N E S: E a st 114, B-1166 manyof them have taught property and ow u PLUMBEMS, MO. 3 6 Î - S m lth’a II h II Friday j Wk Secretary. their own homes. And never yet, since we TEAMSTERS. NO. ITS-Ch««. Bel™. have had an organization, have we failed to <l»y«. Smith1. Hall. B oi 8S ' * -I resjiond to an appeal for help, lct.it come TY S î°2?ArîîI?,AL' N #' »»»-I'tr.» • m ith » Hall. A . P. Stinnett. S v en i. from whom it may, not only from our own fcn 61. SHEET METAL WORKERS. LOCAL NO 383 —F r-t people, but from any source. We are very th ird Ttivml».». Ilia in ,,,„I b „ u .,. < a r I \ r , • I OPERATIVE PLASTERERS. LOCAL NO much interested in the Florence Crittenden th ln l T u v .d .7 .1 s m ith . l| « || . , h „ „ . r ¿ - Busi Refuge Home on East Twenty-eighth street, PLUMBERS AND STEAMPITTERB, NO 7«. u J and have helped some along that line. " ‘••« '■ i* .w o o d «„.I fou rth P r M t f l » 1 « ’ 1004 Belmont St. The labor union makes us broad-minded; Phone Tabor 174 Cl,a Or. c . W. Bl.hop. ’¡ .' J Baker City, ■tract. it makes us unselfish and thoughtful of our BAKER CITY. fellow-man, and makes us desire to help each Klein Kroner BAKER other as an organization. We gain the con . , TYPOGRAPHICAL -------------- UNION NO. t,3 —, h. Andrew«, p r r .lilv n t; M . D. Pllkrnton •••' r, t« l, I : *1,1 fidence of all our fellow-workmen. It gives urrr. 102« LUffotd «tre«,. BROTHERHOOD OP us prestige as business women. Just the E" 0 IN E r8 « W, Moon Dlrtalon 7 m ,C ?.?»°TI T S chief engineer; ’ j'im v . ' H unt '.e c re te rj tré .., same as a labor union it would answer the Phone, A 4635 œ ô r a r a H E « re,r a r 00,0 B"k" - purpose of the Bar Association that the at V i» . <$7.— Me*tH flrn t Tansday iu e«el month. J. “ “ F. Penrod, aecretary. 7 555 E. S tark S tr e e t torneys have. That is a latar union, just the same. The Y. W. C. A. is a latar union, T n ' ” ' “y C. LOCOMOTIVE: ENGINEERS C. W MOON LODOF Nol for are you not organized? and have you not rules and regulations to run your insti tution? P 4 AMTERI8d A P N0EBlM .AM?,tB .i »»«A»«»»« oi id —Mepfs Thurndny •veninra [«-J We ask for the right to live an honest life S e llw o o d 6 2 4 CLurvh .tr^i.*00” «' and time to live it in. We ask that God in EUGENE. His infinite mercy to help us to get that, j 5 2 4 M ilw a u R ie «Street TTB<m B|A P ?|IC A i i ’ M| ° - * * • • — ’- « t s " n flo In .»ph rann,li| 1 Ml I- 1“ “ 11» S y lre ate r, »ven-tary. 21.1 SUdUoi We ask every man, woman and child to come and join with uS for the uplifting of human — Thursday rvcnfn< 7 30. P’aí.tJ CARPENTERS. NO w . Mueller and W illa m e tte atreata. w O. , C. ReyoobU, aacr u j l ity and for the protection of our little chil O. Koenlcfce Rlffbteeotb and A ld e r atrew a. dren, and the proper way to train them to U N IO N B A K I N G C O . PLUMBERS AND STEAMPITTERB NO «11-Mui 7 * " l- g R o’clock. Eighth .ud W lll.m vit, ' t ^ t , » make them fit to go out into the world and O. UarbluflOD. secretory. Box S22. B R E A D make men and women of themselves of re S p e c ia lty R y e B r e a d HOOD RIVER. spectability and nobility of purpose. And Cake, Pastry and Confectionery PLUMBERS AND BTEAMPITTEXg NO i l l . A .V.rlwl without we have a decent wage and a decent Phone Main 8750 Mcretarjr, Boa 048, Hood River, Oregon. hour to do that la ta r in, we cannot fit o ur-1 1 8 4 G ib b s S t r e e t KLAMATH FALLS. selves for the duties that God has given us to j J,1*1-Cl R U a .tln g .. rppur.ln, u .,r ,| ' taty. Box S73. Klamath Pali«. Or. perform here on this earth. And the only way to get those conditions is LA GRANDE. r i S S . i “ ’ AXD EHOINEMEN to organize ourselves into a union and inak bio H i n o i . MO. MS, LA OBANDE, 0B- ourselves strong so that we can fight our ” ■ <- Plaid«. «wr«t«ry, La Orandr. Or. BROTHERHOOD OP HAILX0AD TRAINMEN. LOCAL 11« battles out—the battle for the right to live an L u n c h P a r lo r s „ *nd third Tuesday of each atonth at »*. M., K. or p. Hall, La Granda, Or K llapperi honest life. There is no more |N*nceful per ••tt. »«cratary. 1S01 o ««eane. La Or.nd», Or I son in the world than the working man or ENGINEERS, orand bonde loose sol 390 MORRISON STREET LOOOMOTtra P ’ ®fOWB« •«crttarF, 1701 Waablurtoo avenue! woman. La Grand«. Or. ’ I would, if I could have the power, to call MARSHFIELD. out the great masses, organize, organ!? ; live M aOSH O H EH EB, LOCAL SS. SERIES l(.-< to r I®,tin, A Sanitary Bakery I* the Place Where sacratary. Box MS. up to your own organization; ta tt o its You Should Buy Your Broad. teachings, the rules and regulations, and PENDLETON. PXHDLXTON TYPOGRAPHICAL.—Meet. 2 P. M fìnti there would ta no danger of harming any Sunday of month. Bagta-Woodmco Hall. Bln pr Raffi A union house employing none but union men M en ’s and Cnm m errtoi . t ' ^ V " ’ " ' I ELECTRICAL E n te r p r is e B a k e r y Cor. Yamhill Shoes ; T h e Jew el B a k ery fT Q ïP PERCY A. CAMPBELL. M Beat 7«th H. Pkaaa, Tatar SSI •»cratary. RO8EBURG. LOCOXOTTVX B X O in X R a . HO. « 8 . —V. C. Bartl-t, wc Roaabu«. Or. OXHTRAI, LABOR UNION.—Corner Coaa aad Prrro«a| a. c. ^ O H O n V R pirrmbh AND XNOINKNEN. R0SEB1 LODOR. HO. MS, R08XBUXS. OR.—J W. BohertwaJ accrctary. P. O. Box M2. Roaeburx. Or OARPXNTXXS, RO. U S __ Friday «yenjn*. La tor Ball. N. Jackaoo. c. L. Ban. sacratary. PI.UMBRRB ARD STXAMPITTEBS. M0. «M. -C am « 0 and Stavana a ja cta , Thnraday night. P 1. Waah. B C. PA1NIMRB. ho . 887.—Corner Oom and Stcrca. .tw b , Friday night. J. L. Smith. R. C. TBAMBTRUB, HO. i m .— W ndnm day night. Labor nail I*. Jackaoo. John H. Fnrguaon. R. C. ____ SALEM. 1BRW EHY W0BHRRB NO. SSS.—Branch I. Fred B-f» | hoof, tocrctary. P. O. Box 504, H.l.m, Orcgan CARPXMTXRB. IMS.— Meat. Union hall carry Raturdar id 7:50 P. M. J. F. Wtonor, aacratory. 17«R Ferry «Irr-t I ELECTRICAL WORKERS. HO. SIS.— Patton Hall, I '®1 m rrrltl 8 t„ aerond and fourth Monday« «1 H P M| P- C. Hyde, decretory, 1136 N. Commercial W. PAIMTXRS. HO. TIM.—Dorrance Sign Shop 8 street, flrat and third Thnraday« at 8 P. M Ern»t O.| Burrell, aeerntory, R. D. 7, Box S B . TYPOGRAPHICAL, no. S IS —Meet« flrat Handiy In e£l month, 430 State afreet. Harry H. Hill, arerrtary. North Front «treat. ____ THE DALLES. S B BWMBT WORXXRB.—Otto Blrktnaler, Boi No. SO. BARTENDERS.—John Foreaman. MOB Union atraet. WAITERS —Otla R. Daria, care of New York Br.taar«»<| CARPENTERS.—A. R. Barnett. 801 Pullon atreet. SHEET METAL WORXXRB. —Arthur Splrbrnnitau. Dalle«, Or., general dallrnry. VANCOUVER, WASH. BARTENDRRS. NO. O S .—Second and fourth w.mdiy» | Union Hall at 3:00 P. M. E. R. Brown, aecrctary. C A R P E N T E R S ' LO C A L, NO. S7S.— Meatx eerry ' 'I night in the Bartender«' Hall. Main atreet 1 n re .ld en t: C. H. Anderaon. financial .ecretary Eighteenth atreet W .; F. Whltegon, recording «.-rrta fR Twenty flftb and Harney atreet.. T PAILTEES.—Monday night. Painter«' Hall. Wall Cha«. Cbrlat, «ecretary, care B. M . Meach L MACHINISTS, NORTH BANK. MO. tP 7-F lr«t and thlrdl Thnraday ntgbta, Union Hall, I06H Main atreet. tr»n«| N. Cole, financial Becretary, 800 Twanty-alith *: ‘*t’| Vancouver, Waah. Special Christmas Oifer Our high-grade photographs, all $6, $7 and cabinets done in Sepia, Buff, etc., at dozen. We also make cabinets for $2, H 54 per dozen. Firelight postals pi per i'>H,n-| Come early. , I H ofsteter Studio 1 U H Third Straat, Batwaaa Karrttan aad Tamhlll 4trw»1|