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About Portland labor press. (Portland, Oregon) 1900-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
Pag« Bight PORTLAND LABOR PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH »1 i9l, POLITICAL NEWS NOTES mously endorsed as candidate for re-elec tion as constable. Brother Weinberger “ Give ’ci» ‘F itz ’ ” for sheriff. has carried a card in the Machinists’ Union for the past 23 years and is still in * * * « good standing, and wc feel he should have “ Grit your teeth’’ and place your name the support of the working people. lie on those scab-printed registration lists. has been tried on several occasions while • • • Book» Open U ntil 9 p. m. being constable and has always assisted Candidate endorsed by Workingmen’s us when in his power to do so. A vote Court House Fourth Political Club: for this man will be a <r«lit to the work Sheriff—Wm. II. Fitzgerald, ineinl er Floor, TODAY ing people of thia citv. Cigarmakers’ Vu.on, working at his ' W. D. OLDEN. trade. President. Conn.y clerk—Fred Prasp, member The News comes out fiat-footed for II. II. LONG, Musicians’ Union. Seneca Fouts for district attorney. The Secretary, Congressman— A. W. Lafferty. News has put up one of the hottest and Some people think that all meats and meat Circuit judge—Waldemar Seton. most scathing fights against the court I. T. U. NOMINATIONS. County commissioner—T. J. Kreuder. products sold in this city are Government In house gang that has ever bceu seen in District attorney—Seneca Fouts, re Portland. It knows what it is talking Washington—Secretary-Treasurer Hays spected. This is not so. Only a small per cent tired member of Cigarmakers’ Union. about when it says that Seneca Fouts will has sent out a list of nominees and nom- is Government Inspected and Passed. Justice of the peace—Joe Jones. elean out the bunch of crooks that hang inators for the various positions to be State representatives— R. O. Rector, out there. , filled at the next referendum election of A large per cent never conies under the eyes member Carpenters’ Union; A. W. Law the International Typographical Union. of the Qovernnuit Inspectors or any other in rence, member Typographical Union; M. The following contains a list of the can spector. Where this uninspected meat conies J. Murnane, men her Steam Engineers’ didates for the principal offices and the No. 87. front and whether it is healthful and fresh is number of nominations they have re Delegates to national conventions—C. 1 never known to the consumer. ceived : For president. James M. Lynch, M. Rynerson (Republican) and A. D. 301; Fred Barker, 143. Vice-president, Cridge (Democratic), members of Typo Let Uncle Sam select the. meat you eat. George A. Tracy, 245; James M. Duncan, graphical Union. 169. Secretary-treasurer, J. W. Hays, 331 ; Clifford M. Cobb, 92; James B. Ross, The gathering of the friends of Wm. II. U .S . 22. Delegates to the American Federa Fitzgerald, member of the local Cigar IN SIST upon your dealer show ing yon this! tion of Labor. Frank Morrison. 371; Max L OovggNMKNT S tamp on all meata yon buy. It’s I makers’ Union and candidate for sheriff, S. Hayes, 246; T. W. McCullough, 223; Uncle Sam’s guarantee of clean, fresh wholesome 138 last Thursday evening at Arion Hall was Hugh Stevenson, 221; Charles Herten- meets. one of the most successful meetings of stein, 179; Frank J. Bonnington, 90;! U NIO N M EAT COMPANY its character held in years Daniel Delahoyde. 81; A. B. Rodriguez, P IO N EE R PACKERS O F T H E PACIFIC H. G. Parsons presided ano introduced 71 ; Franklin W. Hynes, 20; John H. Fer Producer» o f th e f a a m R. O. Rector, A. W. Lawrence and M. J. guson, 13. “Columbia Bread“ Murnane, candidates for the legislature; T. J. Kreuder, for county commissioner; AMALGAMATION TO TAKE PLACE. Fred Prasp, for county clerk; Seneca Fouts. for district attorney, and Walde Washington— The general secretary of mar Seton, for circuit judge. the Amalgamated Wood W orkers’ Inter Each candidate made a short talk, and national Union, John G. Meiler, has re Named shoes are frequently made in after Mr. Seton concluded a humorous ad mitted to the office of the American Fed dress that was greatly appreciated, he in JOE JONES Non-Union factories eration of Labor the final per capita tax ^WORKERS UNION troduced Mr. Fitzgerald. The latter dis Candidate for Justice of the Peace. for that organization. In transmitting cussed various duties of the office and de the tax Mr. Meiler informs Secretary Mor UNIO rAMP clared that he would accept nothing more There are three men out for the nomi rison that the terms of amalgamation than the salary allowed by law. agreed to between the Amalgamated An executive campaign committee was nation for the legislature who are not Wood Workers and the Brotherhood of factory no matter what its name, unless it bears a plain and lawyers nor real estate sharps. A. W. announced as follows: Carpenters have been overwhelmingly ac-1 ’ " imprest ’ ................ “ N STAM P. • readable :nn of - this U N IO o * ruTir. Lawrence, printer; R. O. Rector, carpen George Orton, M. W. Peterson, F. C. cepted by the Amalgamated Wood Work All shoes without the U nion Stamp are always Non-Union. Do not Holland, R. O. Rector, M. E. Nolan, J. W. ter; M. J. Murnane, steam engineer. Keep ers, the vote being 1,312 for and 330 accept any excuse for the absence of the Union Stamp. Oberender, George Jackson. Samuel Sax, a lookout for their names on the ballot. againstt. Thus the amalgamation between There will be enough lawyers in the legis D. W. Paul, W. A. Randall, C. F. Cau- these organizations will shortly become field, L. F. Otto, Gustave Linde, C. E. lature anyhow. • • • an accomplished fac.. REGISTERED Voters Rule Does Uncle Sam Select Your Meat? Do Not Buy A ny Shoe Boot and Shoe Worker*s Union T. J. KREUDER Candidate for County Commissioner. Alfred L. Cridge, well known progres Washington—The men charged with sive Democrat, single taxer and union la violating the federal laws growing out of bor advocate, was asked by the Working men’s Political Club and others to run for the McNamara case have been arraigned delegate to the national Democratic con before the federal court in Indianapolis. vention. He finds it costs joo much to Ind„ and all have entered a plea of not get on the ballot and therefore his friends guilty and the trial of the cases set for will write his name on the ballot. His October nex'. An effort is being made to have the cases consolidated. open letter is as follows : “ Having been away from Oregon for Birmingham, Ala.—The Federated Shop several weeks and finding that I would Trades on the Southern railway and al have to go to heavy expense to comply lied lines have concluded to make an ef with the red tape of the direct primary fort to establish the eight-hour day upon law, if progressive Democrats, union la the expiration of the present agreement bor men and friends want me to go to on April 1. The sentiment among the Baltimore they can write my name on the shop is practically unanimous in favor of ballot. Democrats are few and getting the shorter work day. fewer in Oregon because the Democrats in the lead here are afraid of democracy, M en’s H igh Grade Saits. and it costs more to get on the Democratic Ju st arrived from New York, $16.50 to primary ballot than it does on the Re $18 suits, $12.75; $22.50 to $25 suits, publican. I cannot afford to pay $71 for the privilege, and I will not ask for nor $14.75; $27.50 to $30 suits. $18.75, and the accept assistance from friends. At th e 1 union label is in every garment. Jimmy Dunn, room 316. Oregonian building. Take elevator. White, A. C. Turner, J. A. Brady, B. W. Sleeman, T. Baldwin, J. Maher, E. A. Barnes, J. L. Ledwidge, L. A. Helbock, F. Krause, J. O ’Connor, C. P. Peterson, J. F. Cassidy, E. J. Hayes, Leon E. Howard, A. G. Rushlight, W. A. Marshall, Peter Han sen, Ben F. Greene, J. M. Tacka berry, George Seely, A. Linden, James Maguire, Will Daly, George Taylor, B. A. Vermeir, E. J. Stack, E. T. Fletcher, H. A. Duke, E. A. Schneider, J. I. Tucker, H. G. Par sons, C. M. Rynerson, W. A. Herman, T. H. Burchard. • • • The Prasp for County Clerk Club held another good meeting Monday evening. The attendance was just about double that of the former meeting. The next meeting will be held April 1st. People’s Amusement Co. STAR.—Best Picture* Made, Cream of Musical Attraction*. A R CADE— Railroad, Hiatorical, Comedy Feature*. OR JOT—“ Home of Western Hit*.’’ TIVOLI—East Side “ Picture Palace,*’ Star Feature*, Classy Music. Five-Oant Second-Ron Pictures Hippodrome, Orpheum, Dream, Cajino, Bijou, Palace and Columbia Theatres. The Novelty Theatre 231 Morrison Street Change Picture» D allg Empire Theatre The Home of Good Shows and Good Music. Grand and Hawthorne Avenues. Succeaaora to Protzman-Campbell Shoe Company 146 Fifth Street, Between Morrison and Alder The Board of Directors decided that as this is now a Union Shoe Store throughout, the name must be Union, hence the above. The latest, best, most servicable and up-to-date Shoes in Portland and all with the Union Stamp Was I Knocking? primary the citizen can vote for but one candidate to represent him at the national convention of his party. This enables a minority of considerably less than one- tenth of the voters to send one man by concentrating on him. If wanted I will serve, and those desiring me to do so can put an'X mark before my name and write it in. This is my platform, which I would rather stay at home on than go to Baltimore on any other: “ ‘Oregon system to national affairs. All tariffs are frauds. Tax special privi leges and franchises for national support. Demands of A. F. of L. on national is sues. Government ownership and opera tion of railroads and public utilities. A greater navy, but one engaged in com merce and not in parade of war. Aboli tion of U. S. Senate. Election of national lawmakers by preference vote. Equal suffrage. Abolition of veto power by su preme court. Will abide by instruction of the rank and file as to presidential can didate.’ “ ALFRED D. CRIDGE.’’ e e e Portland, Ore.. March 19, 1912. Portland Labor Press: At a regular meeting of Willamette Lodge No. 63 Brother Andy Weinberger was unani- Prodactloa* The Cain-Ledwidge Shoe Co. J Union Show Houses Uceaaed. Oeneered Ftln CHAS. L. BAINE, Seeretary-Treuurer N O T IC E O F F IN A L A C C O U N T . The undersigned has filed his final account as admin.etrator of the estate of Mary J. Mathers deceased, In the County Court of the State of Ore- on. for Multnomah County, and Monday, the 1st ay of April. 1912, at 9:30 o’clock A. M. on said day, at the County Court Room of the Court House of Multnomah County, Oregon, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing said final account and settling objections thereto. JAM BS R. M A TH ER S, H A R R Y Y A N C K W IC H . Administrator. 426 Worcester Building. Attorney for Administrator. Dated and first published at Portland, Oregon. this 29th day of February, 1912 Pete of last publication March 28th, 1912. ALFRED D. CRIDGE. •tlag 246 Summer Street, Boeton, Mae». JOHN F. TOBIN, Praident Since I ran my last ad three dealers in “ready-to-hop-in-clotlies’ have called me up and said I was knocking them. T don’t want to knock anybody. It doesn’t pay. I simply told the truth about men who know good tailoring and their experience in trying to make an “approximate measure” lit their individual needs. When I measure a man for a suit the measurements are carefully put down ia a book and the cloth, after thorough sponging, is cut to these measurements—your exact measurements. T hat’s why Barkhurst clothes fit and their wearers become my patrons. This expert Union tailoring and my low prices, $ 2 2 .0 0 to $ 5 0 .0 0 , made possible by my large volume of business and thorough organization of Union men and women, is why I am doing the largest high-grade tailoring business in the city. Ray Barkhurst P ortla n d 's Leading Tailor C O R N E R S IX T H A N D STA R K STS. Open every evening until 7 o’clock. Saturday evenings until 10.
