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About Oregon labor press. (Portland, Oregon) 1915-1986 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1915)
PORTLAND LABOR PRESS Page Eight W. S. U ’R E N ATTORNEY AT LAW 518. 51®. 520 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG. Phone Main 0376 Portland, Oregon Proceedings of the C entral Labor Council the lowest weekly wage was $5.01 and the highest $14.05, an av erage of $10.70 front Jan. 2, 1915 to April 17, 1915. DEMAND* FREEDOM OF SPEECH Municipal authorities at Worcester, Mass., have resurrected an old ordin- ance and unionists are arrested on the charge of “obstructing the Orticial Minutes of the Last Meeting of the Working Head of Organised Labor for Portland and Vicinity. 4 & * UNFAIR LEST OF PORTLAND < 4 CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL <(?► <$» 4* # ................................................... TO OCR SUBSCRIBERS streets.” Jacob Irvine, chairman of the organizing committee of the Central Labor union, was arrested on this charge when addressing a meeting of shop men and the organ- ized workers have appointed a com mittee to protect freedom of speech Several speakers have been arrested within the past month, but the law so far has only applied to meetings of workers. A m u s e m e n ts * ' * ---------------------* ea« H Ih tJ T PÛBK h tC B U id S H IN C T O N EMPRESS AGAIN LEADS H urtentier» Coijr C orner Saloon and all Don’t knock until you have in- • aaloors th a t do not display the union card. vestigated. Brew ery Trades Section S p rin g V a lle y Good i h o w i, one r i g h i W in e C o , Old .Style G erm an I.Mirer Bear. x f te r tha Don’t throw your paper away. • o t h e r , art B rewery W o rkers K ain ie r Beer Agency, o m i ng to th e E ni M U S IC A L S H O W handled by B ru nn & Co., • ♦ and A ld e r Paas it to a friend. ♦ p r e s s , and O|tena t h e vaude street* • SUNDAY v i l l e b 1 11 Notify us if you change your • a s s e m b it • B uildin v Trades Stone A , T . B. fo r the w eek W ilcox and a ll his products. W ov i, C la rk e P ran k Rich Co. o f S ep ttrn - address. '• A Co., druirtrista. P a rk and A id e r streets . ber 5 is a n - i n o t h e r a il C onstantine M a rk e t. I » « C abin Saloon, H a z e l T W O M A R R IE D M E N Notify us if you fail to receive • round. llv e - ly a g g re g a wood C ream ery Co., Giebisch A J o p lin and Th ree shows d a ily , 2:30 , 7 :3 0 and y P M t 1 o n o f Htar.s. To he- your paper regularly. • Yellohan M il k . M ontague and O 'R e illy ; M . J. P R IC E S : N igh ts, Sunday and H oliday gin w ith , the h ead line a ttr a c t on la on. W alsh C o .. Doernbachar F u rn itu re C o .; P o rt M atinees. 26c and 16c If you desire information • th a t has tic k le d ro y a lty . T h.< a r t 1» land Sheet M e tal W orks. W eekday M atinees. 16c and 10c M ile. L a Toy's C an in e M odels, li t t l , C arpenters K othcbild Bros. about the paper or about its ad- • 4o<a th a t h ave e n te rta in e d the w orld C en tra l C ouncil Ruud M a n u fa c tu rin g Co., vertisers call Main 2638, or, • Liprpan. W o lfe A Co., C . J. P itta liu rif, Pa. The dogs app eal p a r tic u la rly to c h il Cook Co. dren, but g ro w n up s, too. w ill fin d g r « n better still, come up to the • "T h e E m otio nal Actrie»»' C igarrn akers U n ite d C ig a r Stores and all M A UD E LEO NE. A N D H ER PLAYERS pleasure a t s ig h t o f the dogs re n ia in ln v office, room 302 Oregonian Bldg. cigars th a t do not bear the U nio n Label In W illa r d M a c k ', D ra m a tic P la y le t as s till as sta tu e s In poses a rra n g e d by E le c tric al W o rkers Hom e Telephone Co. ; " IN S ID E S T U F F " ................. .... ••• • th e ir b e a u tifu l mistress. Rosenblatt A Co., c ltoh ing . T h ir d and M o r The Added Fea tu re O ld -tim e rs w ill d e lig h t in the pre rison stre e ts ; M orrison E le c tric C om pany and " T H E B IR T H D A Y P A R T Y ” a ll shops em p loyin g non-union men. A hodgepodge o f Classic E e n te rta in m e n t s e n '-tio n o f the sketch, "H o n o ra ." by M e tal T ra d e s Bell, W ild m a n A Co., P o rt- i ’ R e d d in g and com pany. Tin S. Government Should Mean to w ith eigh t Juvenile V a u d e v ille S t a r , In tro p Francesca land Sheet M e tal W orks. W illa m e tte Iro n A j la y le t Is an a ll-la u g h a ff a ir , and Mis ducing Im p e ra o n a tio n , of w ell know n Stage Steel W orks. Yorke Ice M achine Co.. Yorke. L a b o r . ” C elebrities. R edd ing is s te lla r am o ng the stand» n. P a .; a l, m achine shops not w o rk in g an e ig h t- l » c i ¡1 C hester— S P E N C E R A W I L L I A M S — Lola actresses in the v a u d e v ille realm hour day * President Smith of the Council will " P U T T IN G IT O V E R " M e rry songs and h ila rio u s Jokes w ii. M otion p ic tu ra O p e ra to r* A lh a m b ra T h , - | ¡..„ » a g o n the “Central Labor Coun- A Com edy w ith S ong,, P a tte r and Dance» fin d place In the o ffe rin g o f Le Roy a ter. | .. „ T H E P A R IS IA N T R IO *n d C a h ill, bon to n e n te rta in e rs . Then M u s H ia n a George Parsons and orchestra. Cl I. Vocaliata and In s tru m e n ta lis t» comes B illy Roder, A m erica's own and a ll lodges, clubs, societies, dance halls, HAN LO N. DEAN A HANLO N James Larkin, president Irish Fed and persona em p loyin g non-union musicians George Lash wood in A m erican song G ym nasts. in te r la c in g Comedy w ith S k ill fo r dances, receptions, banquets, and other eration of l^thor, will speak at Arion and melodies. R oder Is one o f th, PA NTAG E8C O PE work which could be done by o rs a n iie d pro- F IR S T R U N ’ 7 T U R E S h ig h e s t-p ric e d e n te rta in e rs In th , Hall, Sunday, September 5, 8 P. M. feaaional m u a ic ia n ,. th re e -a -d a y fie ld . T h e A e ria l P a tts P a in t e r , W illia m , A Blied. Sheehy Broe.. th r ille r s on a trapeze, w ill com plete th , Reports of Officers: Secretary re John B lied and a ll ahopa th a t em ploy no n new show. union men. ported that officers of Council at- be j ■■ Em press shows now change every P r in tin g T ra d a a S aturday E ve n in g Poat, tended meeting of theatre managers, Sunday Instead o f M onday, and g re a . Independent P r in tin g Co. crow ds p a tro n iz e the th e a te r a t every P lu m b ers J . F. Shea and a ll Arm a not at which time the proposed agree- O|»nin, * 5 * ” « « ° o f B a k .r •m p lo y in g union machaniea. show. S u m m er prices p re v a il — any S ta tio n a ry K nginaars — P o rtla n d , L ib e rty ment as a l.asis of settlement of P l» re r» next Sunday M a tin e e . Septem ber 5. m a tin e e seat s e llin g fo r 10 cents, an, x . , t in B ayard V e llle r'a Coal A Ir e Co., Independent Ice * Coal Co.. the n ig h t prices b eing 15 cents and I within the law P o rtla n d A rtiA c ia l Ice and Cold Storage Co. Musicians trouble was signed. cents. T h e Em press is the coolest spo T a iio ra - A ll custom ta ilo r Arm a th a t can Good and Welfare: Musicians re- M o ,t rem a rka b le play o f m odern tim e» In tow n . n o t aupply the label. ____ . _. I Beet com pany ever organiaed. Im m ense line "M y, b ut It's cool In h e re !” Is a gen Teamster»-- Shasta W a te r Co. port Peoples theatre and Star T he-1 o f p la y , and prod uction ,. atre fair E v e n in g p ric e : 25e. 50c, box and lodge. 7Se e ra l re m a rk h eard by the d oorm an a ■ (except box and lodge I 25c. Season Bests held t ^ e crowds walk In to enjoy "the b e « SEPTEMBER 3, 1915 Carpenters ask that Secretary take i fl>r •ll p e rfo rm a n c e , except M onday n ig h t, ‘»how in town.” • N É J T IO N 4 3 L - * * * T U E f lT R E * * * T h ese Saloons Are U N FA IR to the Bartenders’ Union Proprietor I.octation Barter,j. Arcade Saloon.......... 34 N. Sixth S t..J . Baumgartner, J. J. McDerrr Paul Pick.................... Oak and Second St......................... Chas. Feilem,. The Palace Hotel and B ar.444 Washington.R. A. Case, W. E. Rockf>, i The Cosy Corner I r . , _ . » u „ Oman and Herrman. i •••F irst and Alder......................... R. |» jju , . Cofelt and D ix.......... ................ 235 First S t............................... Victor I M. Schneider.. 175 N Sixth St., opposite Union Depot. .Joseph Lochr Henry Meier.............. ...7 4 0 Union Ave..Chas. Durr, Philip Heim. Don't Patronize Them P A N T A G E S T H E « u . «J* La®Or Minutes of a regular meeting of up question of organization with the Central Labor Council held on CrescFht Laundry. aforesaid date. Meeting was called President Smith reports on ac- to order by President Smith at 8 tivities of chamber of Commerce P. M. Roll call noted all officers wjjj1 reference to the vote on jitney present. Minutes of previous meet- ordinance. ing read and approved. Receipts Credentials: From Carpenters No. 1 Per Timber 60 for A. H, Axelson, in place of E. Capita Wkrs. L. Finn; from Civil Service Work Electrical Wkrs. 1 2 5 .... $6.75 ers, for James Irving and A. Pot Sailors’ Union ................ 15.00 tage; for Brother Fitzgibhons on Bookbinders .................... 3.42 $2.00 Board of Control of Labor Press; Carpenters No. 872........ 9.00 from Longshoremen No. 6 for Her Longshoremen No. 6 . . . . 6.00 man Larsen; from Label Trades Sec Expenditures tion for H. Harder on Executive Board. Schwab Printing Co. . . . .......... S 3.25 Bills: Secretary’« salary, $46-70; Hall rent .......................... hall rent, $25; Schwab Printing Co., Sec. salary and postage. .......... 46.70 Telegram to Frisco........ .......... 1.00 $3.25. Communications: From Central No further business appearing, Council of Salem, asking for en meeting adjourned. dorsement of an amendment dealing E. J. STACK, Secretary. with unemployment, to unemploy ment committee; from Musicians No. LABOR DAY IN BAKER The Central Labor Union of Baker BASEBALL LABOR DAY ♦ will give an entertainment Monday1 _____ <3> evening, Sept. 6, in Moose hall. Members of Organized Labor The unions of Baker are among the are urged to attend the ball ♦ most active and progressive in the ♦ game on Multnomah Field next * state and it is proposed to make the ♦ Monday. There will be two *9 meeting on Labor Day the beginning ♦ games starting at 12:30. One * of a closer affiliation with the other ♦ game between the Bricklayers ♦ unionists of the state. To this end ♦ and the Labor Press tn m and * Secretary Stack of the State Fed- j ♦ the other between the Bricklay- * eration of Labor has been invited to | 4- era and the Piedmont Maroons. > be present and address the meeting. •> ♦ <$ <*■ committee on arrangements is ' composed of J. A. Andrews, J. C. 99 on Multnomah County fair em- Weckworth and C. E. Foley. ploying non-union band, filed; from ! ------------------------ Musicians, reference to bill referred, CAR MAN AVERAGED $10.70 to that organization, filed; from La- ~ bel Trades, requesting that same be , th<* adjustment hearing referred to Executive Board. > £ f or* the ^ ar' of arbitration at Reports of Sections: Waterfront. .Pr®Tde1nc? . R’. L’ street « r men j no meeting; Brewery Trades, good; testified that the present wage basis Isabel Trades, requests better attend is unfair, and that no extra pay for Sunday work is allowed. It was ance. shown that in the case of one motor- ' Report of Executive Committee ac cepted. Report follows: z Minutes of meeting of Executive Board held Thursday, September 2, 1915. Members of board present, Hannan, Solhaug, McKenzie, Knoff, Hannan acting as chairman in ab sence of Jones. Communication from Musicians No. 99 relative to Multnomah County, fair was by motion referred to Secre tary to take up with Grange; from , same organization enclosing clipping from Oregonian. On motion a state ment is recommended to the Council for publication in Labor Press. Acting upon the matter referred to the Board by the Coupcil, a mo tion passed recommending that sec tion 4 of the by-laws be amended, by adding: n B A K E R ,, .. Matinee Monday | t DRINK Puritan Brand Beverages Famous for their Superior Quality OUR LEADERS R-PORTER OREGON BOWUNG ALLEYS Broadway and Oak S i m l a Pban* Breedway »1* CHERRIPORT and 12 ALLEYS. PERFECT VENTILATION J. W. BLANEY. ÿ o p r l.t e r PURITAN CLUB GINGER ALE Puritan Mfg. Co. Baseball-Labor Day Phones: East 730, B-2434 East Eighth and Oak Portland, Oregon MULTNOMAH FIELD DOUBLE HEADER BRICKLAYERS VS. LABOR PRESS BREAD ™ GOOD MEAL A dm ission 10c First Game called at 12:30 YOU ARE INVITED TO ClOOD JUPSE. AT TB C ^A h 7 ) DANCE r M O W .H t HAVE LOTS OF HEWCOHERS 1 IH E W .A H 0 7MEV ARE FAST FINPIH« OUT L ( t h a t o r p in a r y tobacco p o m t c o m f a r z I with TH E REAL TOBACCO CHEW r THAT GOOD L IT T L E CHEW CER7AIHLV LA S TS AND S A T IS F IE S , f In honor of ye Labor Day Good old-fashioned waltzes and two-steps— perhaps a quadrille ADMISSION 10c Randall Tem ple Second and Morrison Streets Special— Music—Serpentine— Free Refreshments For Fall a^id W in ter 1915-16 Your Suit and Overcoat Here Now And the Special Price • N o w — as al ways—The Home of Union Label Wearing Apparel For Men who care $14 A SK YOUR OEALER FORW-B CUT CHEWING T O BA C C O .IT IS THE NSW ’REAL TOBACCO CHEW-CUT LdNG SHRED. true worth of these fine Suits and Overcoats, which T H E L IO N henceforth will lr shown as a feature of The Lion J. H. BANKIN. Mgr. V V T H E N sun and w o rk are boiling the juice out o f a fellow’s hide, a satisfying chew beats a smoke. Some reasons w hy you hear so much about the R e a l Tobacco Chew* the good tobacco taste is there, it lasts, less grinding, less spitting. One small chew takes the place of 'two big chews of the old kind. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much o f the grinding and spitting. Does not m e a s u r e the We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps You can do Better on Third Street For Legs! Bowlers Never Get Appendicitis ♦ . <p <?• Amendment to Section IV of the By-Laws If any section of the Council shall ' fail to elect a member on any com mittee. or if such member shall ab sent himself for three consecutive' meetings of committee- to which he has been elected, then the Council shall declare his seat vacant and shall elect a member from the dele gates to the Council from such sec tion to fill the vacancy. Annoancementa: Dr. Chapman’s subject for Monday. September 6. in PubBr Library, will be “What the What You Want When You Want It! T *kB less than one-quarter the old air.e chew. It w ill be more aatiafying than a mouthful o f ordinary tobaoco. Juat take a nibble o f it until you find the afrength ehew that auita you, then aee how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste cornea, how it satisfies, how much leas you hava to apit, how few ehewa you take to he tobacco satisfied. T h a t’s why i t la T U Aas/TaM wa Cfiesp. T h a t’s why it costa less in the end. *VJ? o f purs, rich tobneeo does not need to he covered up. An excess o f lioortoe and sweetening make« you apit too much. Store’s special service to Union Label Men. . One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ____ Bow U m Ml® Brta^o «Bo ric h «oBaoco « m S.9® WEYMAX-MUTOII COMPART, M Dab* S«wn. Ikw fork C2tr