Portland labor press. (Portland, Oregon) 1900-1915, August 21, 1915, Image 4

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Portland labor press., August 21, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPORTLAND LABOR PRESS Pa<e Sv« Andrews; second, Herman Kinnon. Mathews. Time 4 minutes and 2 oldest continuous membership card 25-yard three-legged race for boys, seconds. jn any bona fide labor union was won first, Wm. Jossi and H. Kinnon; Third heat, W. B. Doyle beat Dan by John Kaltenbach whose card was ' second, Arthur Andrews and Bob White Time 4 minutes and 30 dated Feb. 2, 1887. He is a charter | Cunningham. I seconds. member of Sheetmetal workers union 25-yard wheel barrow race for boys, Fourth heat, W B. Doyle beat R. No. 16, still actively engaged at his first, E. McLaren and Melvin Teelex. R. McDonald, Time 1 minute and 40 trade .takes a keen interest in the seconds. affairs of his union and the organized Ladies’ Races Final heat, W. B. Doyle beat J. labor movement in this city. 60-yard egg and spoon race, first, ________ Mrs. N. Young; second, Mrs. W. Elliott. Time 6 seconds. Doyle won first prize. J. Elliott The picnic was a success financially Wilson. * c‘,nd Pr,le- as well as every other way and a 7i>-yard dash, lean ladies, first, Mrs. Sw.mmmg race, 100 yards, won by handsome sum was realized which E. Buchanan; second Mrs, A. W. T. B. Peters, Sheetmetal Workers; will b,. U8t.d for the purpow, of raja_ Jones. second, Geo. McConnell, Iron Work- , , i i . - t ----- ing the debt now owed by the Labor Mrs M IK ? m n T,m* ’ . and 20 8“ ond8' Temple Association. In this con- Mrs. M. Johnson; second, Mrs. D. F ungo hitting contest for members nection nlany of thoge who were ” , , , „ °f b^ b a H team, first. A. Boland; instrumental in bringing the picnic «’O .vard boot anti shoe race. firs*. «*cond, C. Arthur. to a 8Ucce8iifuI conchlsion are now Mrs. Ella DeWitt; second, Mrs. G. Baseball throwing contest, for planning to begin an agitation for the G. McNamara. members of baseball team, first, M. erection of a real labor temple to be P. Maul; second, F. Nontin. owned by organized labor. The corn- Girls' Races. ladies' ball throwing contest, lirst mitteemen have demonstrated their i 60-yard dash, first, Emily Tuma; .Mrs. Fannie .Maud Brushler; second, ability and if they go after the labor second, Sophia Tuma temple proposition there will be some« . . . . . . . , , , .. Photo by Clark Bros. Boot and Shoe race, first, Annie Margaret Link. A portion of the monster crowd watching athletic contests, at Crystal Lake Park last Sunday. Special prize for man carrying the thing doing. I Crantz; second, Ruth Flood. _ * Baseball game, won by the Brick- hand, each team aving plenty of C. M. _ ? , g" 8L . „ Union, score 4 to 3, 15 innings. noise behind them. second, C. A. Casey, Electrical work- Log Rolling Contest. First heat, i Someone has advised the sporting ers No. 125. (Continued from Page 1.) R. R. McDonald beat F. Elliott. Time department that the umpire was in, und.îhÛi|1/h . rj Pr*,,‘ m*k*' * ih*r’* O< M *•“** **' mon,h ,or unions 25-yard potato race, first, Ralph 8 minutes, 11 second. baseball news for us during the past : wronK when he called a balk on Second heat, J. Elliott beat C. sea.-on says: Pitcher Anderson, allowing a runner Thayer; second, F. S. Peitz. LABOR COUNCIL PICNIC DIRECTORY of LOCAL U N IO N S Fifteen innings of first-class base- ito scoi " p from third, on account of bali *88 the treat given those who tbe bases not all being populated. | took in the ball gome at Crystal Lake ' will not make any fuss over this Park Sunday last, when the Brick-' affair, and plead ignorance of such | layers’ team “walloped” the Labor j twhnical points. .Most of us went Press team. Perhaps we should not ,to S{,e a «rood ball game and we are have said “walloped”—on account of a9 satisfied. We will not quibble the score being so close. When you over small things like this. The are fortunate enough to see a game winning team is entitled to the glory, wind up in the fifteenth inning with Catcher Gardner, Labor Press, put a score of 4 to 3, you usually remark considerable life into the game; he | that you have seen “some game.” handled his end like a veteran. That is what happened, and we have j The crowd was immense, and the unanimously voted it the best game grandstand, bleachers, and sidelines of the season—amateur on otherwise, were packed. This made necessary After tossing a "two-bit” piece in j the use of a high table in order to tK air, the Labor Press won the properly score the game. We have A L U E O PRINTING TKADE8 COUNCIL — Third Friday evening. 2O6‘4 First street G«or»» H. Howell, secretory, Oregonian eomiMising room. LONGSHOREMEN. LOCAL »— Flrat and t h M Thuradaya, Hill Hall. S P M. Robert O»r, huaineaa a g e n t; C. P. Holgate. secretory. Headquartera, 272 Gllaan. Main (204. BREWERY TRADES SECTION— Flrat Friday. LONGSHOREMEN. .LOCAL .Na. -M esto Second street. O. D. Forte, corner 1 first and third Wednesday evenina Third and Reach streets. Lanta. Hall, corner Third and Morrlaon. A Barnes. busines, a g e n ti H.”' Ü í í ü n , arerai BUILDING TRADES C O U N C IL -M eets 8 P iîT Headquarters 248 Flanders; telephone M.. Monday. I.abnr Temple. 162S Second Main 20(1. street. W. L. Sullivan, secretary. Tela- I „ phone, Marshall 766. MACHINISTS, WILLAMETTE LODGE Na. 63 CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL— Meets every I hall 800 Aliaky billdlng^*Third,1and* Morri’ t-T 1?y o 8 i ? ' **'' ,7 x>m 501 Labor Temple son. J. W. Miller, recording s e c r e t e » - J. E. E. Smith, president; E. J. Stark, store-1 W. Marriott, flnaneiat, secretary, office 200 tary. Labor Temple. Aliaky b u ild in g ; Marshall 1841. J o in t meet- DISTRICT COUNCIL OP C A R P E N T E R S— N° ' 4M 8 ,th Meets Friday night B W Sleeman. huai- 1 MACHINISTS. RAILROAD LODGE Na. 48a neaa agent. S. Clark. aecretary. Telephone I - Meets the second and fourth W ednesdays Marshall 746. Labor Temple. S0<>/ building, Third and Morrlaon streets. Stars Taylor’ LOCAL LABEL TRADES SECTION—Second | recording secretary 208 Aliaky building; and fourth Tuesdays. 8 P. M . at 230X4 Yam- Marshall H141. C. R. Merrill. Ananclal rec- hill. Ed J. Stack, preside«!: M. W. P eter-! r*U . 7 : °? T .- 204 A li,k y »"'Ming. J o in t son. secretary-treasurer. m eeting of No. <8 and No. 488 evary ftftll Wednesday. METAL TRADES COUNCIL—First and third Thursday nights. F. B. Raeublg. Beere- j M AILERS—Flrat Monday. 7 80 P M., Room tary. Emerson A p ts . Woodlawn 8763. I 216 Oregonian Bldg ft 14 Henderson, sec- Headquarters and hall, 208 Aliaky Bldg., | retary. 781 Brooklyn ' Marshall 1641 Why Did Mayor Albee’ and the King of England, Governor Foss and the German Emperor Y ST5J£RD8’ WATERFRONT FEDERATION—Second and ' “ V ciation p 8’ THE ta » n « d PACIFIC COAST— * mo - IA T IO N ^ O F fourth Tuesdays, H P. M.. 2 0 5 First St. I J. I. Tucker, secretary. 49» Albina avenue. ! N. T. Baker, hn«!nets asen t BARBERS' UNION No. 76— Meets third lu e s - i Tel»«>h°»« Broadway 2808. day each month in Aliaky Hall. Third and MARINE FIREMEN OILRRfl a w n w a w w w Morrlaon. I. A. Wheeler, pre.ident: H | TENDER8* TE NDERS’ UNION UNION OP OP , — — - C. — --- war-iwic-" Kelly, secretary, 304 Allsky — Bldg., Third ; 101 North Front Thne THK PAC>FIC— Farrell, agent. and Morrison. Phone Main 8138. Phons Main 8277, BEER BOTTLERS— Flrat third DRIVERS Thuradaya. AND Labor Temple. 142' è ' S and e c -| , MEAT 206h, kTrrt’ s i^ ila r a h a B 48a,|OBd* y u " ‘* *S And Over Fifteen Million People Visit the Old ond street. V P Ritter. w creU ry. e f East .2th N. Phone E a.t 6180. ! British Convict Ship Bricklayers Baseball Ten in Photo by Norr choice. They took the field; the an- a complete record of the game— nouncer with a huge megaphone, in- thanks to Mr. Willing, who acted as troduced “Doc” Hardin, who acted official score-keeper—for those wish- a- umpire. He got away with his ing to consult same. (Manager Walter duties in fine shape. McCredie would do well to look over The game was a pitchers’ battle solnc these stars.) from start to finish. Webb, of the The teams lined up (and batted) Bricklayers, possibly had a small as follows: edge on Anderson, of the Labor Bricklayers—Dorney, If.; Arthur, | Press. This we give him on ac- 2b.; Anderson, ss.; Link, lb.; Boland, count of more strike-outs. Ander- Webb, p.; Huskey, rf.; Hawley, son allowed one less hit than his CT; Blaney, c. opponent. Labor Press—Maul, 2b.; Hansen, Two and one-half innings rolled by Robertson, as.; Fischer, cf.; Gard-, withvut either team getting into the npr’ c''_ Anderson, p.; Neher, lb.; hit column. Shane, Labor Press, Rrady> 3b.; Shane, rf. made the first hit of the game in If .some of you Bricklayers happen the third. cu 4. > 4 „ • > . t0 i-hortly after, Arthur, Bricklayers, . , sec D your name spelled wrong— I I ____ — u . . . v=4. | dammed . .... out . a k three-base hit; u he . won blamp Rynerson. If the umpire hadn't called a balk, • fielders’ mit by so doing. the game might have lasted as long I The pitching was not the only en- as the war. ’ I krtaining feature of the game. Both If those who missed the game will [ka ms fielded in fine shape and hud remember they can see these same •i>t the ground been so much like a teams play at Multnomah field, Sep “potato field” the one or two errors tember 6. We will give more dope probably would not have occurred. on this later. I The outfield work for the Labor If McCredie does not take a look at fess team was good. Each gardener Pitchers Webb and Anderson—some Pulled down at least one hard chance. one win b€ati him to it> Fischer, in center, was the particular If—and we almost forgot. Did bright star; he also "was there” with you notice the way Hansen sto'e die stick, getting three hits, one a those bases ? home run. It is with regret we an nounce that this was his last game Following is a list of the winners at least for this season. of the various sporting events: There were plenty of rooters on 100-yard dash for union men, first “ SUCCESS” BECAUSE—This wonderful Vessel Has Made History Through Three Centuries. She Marked the Beginning and the End of England’s Monstrous Penal System. BECAUSE—She Has Held Lurid Horrors and Dreadful Iniquities Beside Which Even the Terrible Stories of the Black Hole of Calcutta and the Spanish Inquisition Pale Into Insignificance. BECAUSE—She Is the Oldest ShijS in the World and the Only Convict Ship Left Afloat of That Dreadful Fleet of Ocean Hells Which Sailed the Seven Seas in 1790 A. D. BECAUSE—She Is Unchanged After All These Years, Nothing Being Omitted but Her Human Freight and Their Sufferings From Cruelties and Barbarities Practiced Upon Them. BECAUSE—Aboard Her Are Now Shown, in Their Original State, All the Airless Dungeons and Condemned Cells, the Whipping Posts, the Manacles, the Branding Irons, the Punishment Balls, the I -eaden-Tipped Cat-o’-Nine Tails, xthe Coffin Bath and Other Fiendish Inventions of Man’s Brutality to His Fellow-Man. BECAUSE]—From Keel to Topmast She Cries Aloud the Greatest Lesson the World Has Ever Known in the History of Human Progress. The Convict Ship Will Never Again Be Seen In Portland DURING HER SHORT STAY HERE THE PRICE OF ADMISSION WILL B E ...................................... 25c Now open to the public daily, Sunday included, 9. A. M. to 10 P. M. F o o t o f Y a m h ill S tr e e t A «Uffe play at third. °n 'he job. Photo by Norr Anderson. Labor Press, sliding; Empire Hardin .Note—The Convict Ship positively closes her sea son in Portland at 10 P. M., Tuesday, Aug. 24. Are you really going to miss seeing her? I BRIDGE, DOCK AND PIER CARPENTERS No. 871— Meets every Saturday, 126L, Sec- ond street. F. A. Riley, secretary and bus iness agent. BARTENDERS' LEAGUE No. 338— Flrat and third Sundays, 12 noon, 20»X£ First street, ( n«i. Graaaman. financial accrctory. 206’-i First. Main 3764. H B IN D E R Y w W OM EN __________________ ___ , N o. 113—-M e et, arcon#* Secretory Aw” . w L 48-4.1- »«nt L u r e : 10 «o U Æ IT ’ ! MOVING PICTURE U i r u . v _____ PROTECTIVE F R" TECTIV E UNION. LOCAL N..’ T n .a j .-.' r K' X M*eta . “ «'ond and fourth ii,” y ••**1 « « » th at 284 Ornheam ' Bldg., at 11:1» p . M. p . j S e u i ’ Mer^ i tary, p . O. B o i 4(8. M’]8 , ‘ ,A.N8 ’ MUTUAL ASSOCIATION. LO- h a ? m ’ : Monday evening in Alisky building, Thi d l Wednesday. 10:10 A. M , aaine place H r and Morrison atreets Jessie Hend taon. Office phone. Marshall 51. Webster street. Woodlawn 2416, re- I 21 <> 1. Headquarters, Main 6007 cording secretary; Minnie Burgh, 127.8 E. 1 p iiM T r n « - Madison, finar ial secretary. BLACKSMITHS AND HELPERS — Second and fourth Thuradaya. 108 Aliaky building. Third and Morrlaon. E. R. Nelaon. financial secretary. 740 Rnawell street ; E. E Hoberg, president. 29 Church street. West. Office. 209 Aliaky building; MarihaH 1641. T^iZíhí« bM ^ íh .'ll65. b* ’*"*^T ¡ r S : ’v » BOILERMAKERS— Second and fourth Thurs day, Joe Reed, huaineaa agent, 20» Aliaky V. Rarer. 302 Stanton SL, East 3326. building. Marahall 1641. V. E. Dlahrow, secretary. 810 Ej»st Eleventh street. PLASTERERS No. 82—8 P. M.. Wednesday I BOOKBINDERS No. 90—Third Tuesday. La Labor Temple. 162Mj Second stree t J £.’ bor Temple. E. J. Weiaewrworn, r*. O. Box Jnnes. recording secretory. 4819 E. 62d S E • 147. Sellwood 1049. W H BRK KLAYERS— Meets every Friday evening, 230'A Yamhill street. Frank Barnea. finan- IVempe, corresponding secretary. 99 E a,t 26th North, Woodlawn 2659. Box 828, City. E ST .1» 766^bu,ine" lMb”r *•*»*•< ond street. Phil Pollock, business Telephone Marshall 766. Du,,ne" »«««»• BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL IRON WORK- BBS— Tuesday, 8 P. M.. Labor Temple. I PORTLAND PHOTO-RNGRAVER8. LOCAL third floor. Frank Hannan, business agent. ! fire7,MOrna *00' 2 r*<onl“ Building. Meets Telephone Marshall 785. first Monday each month. 6:466 P M Wm Denny, Sec., P. O. Box »8» BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN OP AMERICA, PORTLAND LODUR Na. 266—-Every tecond nnd fourth Tuesday, Carpenters' Hall, East Pine and Grand ave H u'iie O r e * *' H*n * r' « « « t o r y . Garden nue. Hugh McCanse, recording secretary, 1011 Borthwick street. I BIVKR STEAMBOAT MEN'S UNION v, BUILDING LABORERS— Meets every Tuea- every Saturday at 8 P M 264X6 AU— day night in Ijibor Temple, 162X9 Second «treet. Main 8097. Chai. Bennett huaineaa street at 8 o'clock. Geo. Kerr, recording agent. secretory; 8. P. Harris, financial see re- q a i l nuu* iin ic v v , nw — _ _ tary and busiaeaa a gen t; phone. Marshall ” OF ™ K PACIFIC— Mon- 766. "*»"V a Union gv nue N. Jack R o w , „ „ sseretory. Telephone East 4912, ' CARPENTERS Na. ( I — Meets every Tuesday ' r h k RT M gTAI w nw w w w o Carpenters' Hall. Grand avenue and (tost hn‘i,' Friday evening. Pine streets. Ivan J. W hite, recording see-I w " , ,.'«bor Temple, *12X4 Second street retary. 680 E. 40th N. S Clark, financial ¿L w illb L ,bor Tem- recretory, 87 Morris street. V* 78«. CARPENTERS Ne. 8 6 8 -M e e ts every Tnee- 8HIJ £ * R ,®“ T8 JO INERS Na. I S I S - day. IjAbor Temple, Hall 201. W ill C. T? J ’"1 «®»rtS Mondays each Shugart, recording secretary. 212X4 Third I X i» t.'r » Z4\ a 7 ,h i. *iT**t -_ GrW T . ase .................. retai tory, .... 484 Union avenue. _________ __________ ... street. J. F. Weatherby, financial recre at _____ " ' Telephons ■ Se I Iw, ood 1486. tary, 100 Berl avenue. CARPENTERS Ne. l i f t — Meets every Thor»- ' p ,G T O ,l«A >i ,FAINTBRS. LOCAL Na. day. Myrtle Park Station, Myrtle Park Hall i“ “ “ H.W *7a«Fr‘IS ’ 5. *1, “ • J-*»”* N. Lawrence, 7130 43d avenue. S. E.. re- , C' P o ,t’ "n anclsl cording secretary; G. M. Beatty. 8420 56th K Harris, recording secre- ■treet 8. E., financial tec retary. | CARPET AND 8H ADE WORKERS LOCAL 8T»vire ‘t o t u i d ^ eve^’ln g ^ a ^ A I I k” " Ne. 2— Meets first and third Fridays a t cor T hlid and M orriren H t. S i. ? !* - 230.4 Yamhill C S --------- ana « . . . Wm. M r e k e ^ i e . ^ c r e t o r t W, ' I Street, North. Yamhill. I CIGARMAKERS — Second Thursday each ! STEAM FITTERS, month. Labor Temple. Theo. Hirsh, aecre- 6 P. M., Labor Labor Temple, Second street. Kelly, financial ' ELECTRICAL WORKERS’ UNION Ne. 48— | Sp*'’1’ record,n* U. A. LOCAL 235_ Temple. 162V. SsronH secretary, Box 42» E tocretory, Box 429. jT D* Meets svery Wednesday at 8 P. M., Koon. ! STEREOTYPERS A ELBCTROTYPKR« n . 303 Labor Temple. Eaecutlve board meets : 48— Meets fourth Wednesday In m onth every Tuesday evening, 8 P M.. in office' Bartenders' Hall. 205X4 First i t o . 1 l.— of business agent. Clinton E t mlth, pree- ' B. Rogers, secretary, 92 Front street W e n t: R. R. McCarthy, financial secretary; | phone Main R134. Tele- Eugene C. Wilson, recording secretary: E T . . IA D t, Smith, business agent. Address all mall ‘ T „ "J® / Second Monday, Aliaky 162»A Second street. Labor Temple Phone I Ball, Third and Morrlaon. John Barandum Marshall 766. Hux 620 «> A. Johanson Ro^m 3, Ainsworth Bldg., business -Pm im ELECTRICAL WORKERS— Ixtcal Ne. 126— Phone Main 2460. u ,,n *“ aeent •«*•>» Tele- Meets Monday evening, Labor Temple. F Shubert, financial secretary. 1490 East TEAMSTERS, CHAU F F M S , 8TABLKMKN Burnside nside street: F. L. Clifford, recording H E L P E R S , L O C A L N e. 163— Ever v secretary. Box 644. evening at 12« ki Second alrret ¡tr2ei< >^ " b a " 1’ i?r<>rdin« oecretory. 310 17,h ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS — Second and T m V t o i A rt .t’^ T ’ - ~r. fourth Fridays, M P. M., Hammerer Bldg . Fourth and Washington. W. O. Ash, presi dent. («ents ; J. H. Rogers. 276 #5th S T H SEY « ,{ 8T*«s employkb 5 * -1. a . t fourto T ^ e X e « h ^ * T ™ " H al? GARMENT WORKERS — First and third Thursday evenings. Red men'a Hail. East Morrison between Grand and Union Ave. A >«br»<*s treasurer. 808 Main street; W T LaFollctte. recording secretary 367 East street t. 4 C M. Campbell, recording secretory Fifty-fourth stre t N. stree GRAINH ANDLEKS — First and third Tues ^ ^ ^ “r h - S i ^ “8 , . ^ ‘,*7 day. Oania Hall. Russell and Kirby stnw ts. J I. Tucker, business agent. Headquarters No'rthTe'ih. * ’ C 499 Albina avenue. L. Jacobsen, secretary. 499 Albina Ave. HOISTING AND PORTABLE FNGINEER8. Ivoeal >72—Meets Thursday night, I26'*j Second street H. B. Howd, recording secretary. 59th avenue and 72d street 8 . E. s' S. Beynon. financial rerretary ; Geo. Pros- rerd. bus,nee. agent. Main 6,97. , Tli?iIirtRev7rO,«KKil8~ M,* t* ■* 1 waukle Ore^- U " A M A I Bulbs ‘ ,,n,>b* lb * ' "-tary. \io n B iR* Pp11 M* streeL « « . " s . v ' J X M il j TZT i *" i 'n 'n ' <> ^ X ^ r e r r e " IKON MOULDERS— First and third Wedn. s- rl»ys Bartenders Hall. 205’ j rirnt strert (' F. Smith. 828 Colonial avenue. Overlook, Office. 209 Alisky building; Marshall 1641. Or,'»oni"n "b'« t 1 HOL8TERERK A M I TKIMMF.HH’ I.Of'AI. , **”Z***e t" f°urth Tuesday each month Labor Temple G W llnines, recording «I*1*’ « * 4»- , V e r r Saturday at I . M. E. E. Clark, secre- tary, l-abor Temple Telephone Marshall 746. W5.LTK.R 8’ A N h WAITREKSEb’ UNION Ne. 188- 'Meets Tucstlavs s • to P m 94712. Stork street Henry Harder, reeretort * Tal- sp hont Main 6204 ■ e e re U ry . <26 M arshall street