Page •»»
OREGON LABOR PRESS
LABOR’S CANDICATE
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
WOULD BE DELEGATE
PROPOSED L E G IS L A T IO N TO
BE ASKED.
EMIL THIELHORN
Pupil of Sevcik. Teacher of Violin.
Thirty Years’ International Experi
Every craft in the ranks of organ
If the women voters of the state
ence. 207 Riedner Bldg., 10th and
B
y
I
.
k
n
n
a
P
it
I
m
a
n
S
i
A
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I
are loyal Oregon will have a woman
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Washington.
\< M. Davis, better known as representative in the Republican Na- interested and affected by the pro- ' "Not taking much interest in
PhonM Marshall lit «
tional convention.
posed legislation to be presented to union matters now. Paying my dues
Pike.” has been unanimously en-
Mrs. G. L. Buland is a candidate ;the present session of Congress by tand letting the clique run the busi-
il by the Central Labor Council.
«be American Federation of Labor: ness as they see fit. What’s the use j
I tiding Trades Council and other
To hold and strengthen in places o f attending meetings or trying to
of Portland, for Circuit Judge
,,i Department 3.
Every union man in Portland is
o th e r
e,ther acquainted with Mr. Davis
veto of President iis steam-rollered through before
has heard of him. His time and
should he again disapproved it.
know what’s being done. I'm dis-
.ervice.t for the past twenty-five
ludustrial education — vocational gusted, as a majority of the other
rs have been given to union
training.
¡fellows are. Let ’em run it for all
. r and in recognition of this, the
Old-age pensions and retirements, j care.”
Unions endorsed him, and wrote a
.S afety appliances for interstate
D>> j on m eet up w ith th is line of
:,er notifying him of their hearty
carriers.
ta lk in y o u r a sso c ia tio n s w ith u nion j
., peration.
A law to curb power of Civil m en ? T hese, and llunierous ,„ h er|
• Judge Henry E. McGinn, who is at
Service Commission in limiting HR*» complaint!li have ,ttcomc sO (allliliar
present Circuit Judge of Department
of government employes in exercise
onp fan
g stHng ()f
ut who will not be a candidate
of citizenship.
them without taxing one’s memory
,r reelection, is strongly endors
Establish government-owned mer to any extent.
e r Davis as his successor. He
chant marine to be used as naval
It’s the old, old story. The wise
,.,s written an artic.e for the State
reserve in time of need.
members
“let George do it.” They
p niphlet. in which he says that he
Immigration
........ ................ restriction.
..................
know how the local should he run.
known him for twenty-five
Empowering states to regulate the
)jo
t(> uH
,.fat
wars: that Mr. Davis has tried a for delegate at large and is the admission of goods manufactured bY hea(k.. anything.
-reat many cases before him. and only woman candidate.
convicfs in other states.
I T|)<. man or womafl w|)o
.
that he has recommended him to
She is a resident of Portland
Prohibiting importation of goods
jn
Httk
worl(, q(
bis friends and acquaintances, stat and has been an active worker along made in whole or ,n part by convicts
(o fight_ fight fron,
ing that, from his training, educa social and economic lines.
,n foreign countries.
(
hf
born untj, hjg ,aU
tion and high sense of justice, he
She is pledged to support the
Preventing interstate transporta- '
time
check
is
signed
and he stands
ought to be a fit man to occupy choice of the Republican voters of tion of goods in which the labor j
Formar City Attorney
before
the
great
Paymaster.
If you
the position of circuit judge.
Oregon for president, and to pro of children under certain ages is
sneak through life in the wake of
Candidate for thè
In 1912 Mr. Davis devoted a great motion of the interests and the con employed.
for
District
of
'
omrade
y,ou
have
lnst
deal of time to the Equal Suffrage servation of the welfare of all the
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION
Compensation act
the zest of the struggle.
campaign. He attended the State I people.
Columbia workers.
For
The Creator put you here ’to do
Federation of Labor at The Dalles
She says th^t she is asking the
Compensation act for Federal em- ;
your share. If you dodge or side
and the Staie Grange at Roseburg, I support of the Republican electors: ployes extended and liberalized.
step. you’re cheating. Don't sit on
and got resolutions passed endors
“Because the entire United States
Compensation for railroad em
the
fence and look on. Get into the
ing that movement. He has been is watching what Oregon is doing.
ployes engaged in interstate com
Department No. 6
swim. You’ll like the water after
strongly recommenc d by the lead
"Because Oregon means progress. merce.
(Paid Adv.rttMm.nt.)
the
first
plunge.
“Because the women of Oregon by
ers of Equal Suffrage, and shortly
Amend railroad men’s 16-hour law
Do your talking on the floor at
before Mrs. Duniway passed away, their activities and votes have done with a minimum penalty provision
the
meetings, not on street corners
-he wrote a letter requesting him valiant service to the state.
incorporated.
or
work-rooms.
Don’t back up, stay
“Because by sending a woman as
to became a candidate, and offer
Eight hours for interstate railroad
with your task. You will be wel
ing her services in every way pos delegate-at-large to the National ¡telegraphers.
1 Republican convention you would
sible to bring about his election.
Liberal and comprehensive ii dus- comed. for all the world loves a
The fact that Mr. Davis has been -demonstrate to the east that the trial educational bill.
live wire.
Don't he a knocker. The workers
attorney for the laboring people for west believes in the value of equal
Additional safety laws, under jur
-o many years, and has had so much j suffrage.
isdiction of United States Depart in your local are fighting your fight.
“Because my record as a social ment of Labor.
experience in the courts, should well
A fellow who can back-cap as hard
qualify him for the position he seeks, land political worker In many lines
Construction and manufacture by as >’ou can> wl” bc some f'Khter ,n
and it is earnestly desired by the of activity assure you of my fear the government of equipment and «be trenches with his weapon trained
unions of this city that every man less and strong support of those supplies for army and navy.
th‘‘ opposing forces.
and woman affiliated with a union I principles and measures for which
Citizenship for people of Porto; Every good soldier counts. They
, rganization use their best efforts the majority of Oregon stand.”
You
R jf o
¡need you. You need them.
to bring about Mr. Davis e’lection.
Regulation of hours of service for j ’hould do your share. You need
FAVOR F R E E T E X T BOOKS
(Postal Service employes.
not be an orator. Be a picket, a
C A N D ID A TE FOR C O M
Eliminating speeding-up systems in ¡scout, a high private, if necessary,
In behalf of Free Textbooks for i
M IS S IO N E R .
government arsenals, navy y a r d s 1’111 b<’ something that will help,
all our Free Schools.
and departments.
Tbe ones wbo are buildinK »P your
Whereas. Our free schools are not
One of the most active candidates
Prevention of army and navy ¡local, fighting local difficulties, and
ter the position of County Cotnmis- only our nation’s pride and glory, hands competing with civilian mu--holding the local together deserve
-ioner is A. A. Muck, formerly mayor hut also the foundation upon which sjcians
¡the credit, and your help.
all our free institutions depend for
<-f St. Johns.
, .
. . ....
.
. ■.
__••
i Printing envelope corner cards in ; Don't be just a card-carrier,—be
printing office instead 'a union man. Be loyal to those who
Enumerating some of the things their stabili v and security, and,
I Whereas. In order to be complete- d
private’contra* t, as at present.iare protecting your interests. Work
ior which he stands he said:
_______
for those who are working for you
' ( believe in giving the freest pub ,ly free, our schools must provide, I“’
licity to all county affairs and in not only free instruct,on. but free j
.
of and al
ber they w.to
that way keeping the voters of the ¡text books, as the medium through ¡H o w
,
.
.
i
serve
will
bc
served.
county advised at all times regard
Tuberculosis.
„ .
,
,
. ,
free instruction . . may
ing the county administration. Any which that ...................
. . be
.
...
...
r.
Be just what your card stands for
FOR
act- of the Board of County Com made available without distinction i In the May Womans Home t oni- at all times, always.
missioners that cannot he given the of class or condition, and.
ipaninn is the description of a $50-
widest publicity are condemned in
Whereas, The present policy of ' shack by means of which a man W IL L A R B ITR A T E DISCHARGE.
the public mind and should not be
toll rated. There should be no mys permitting school boards to lo a n lcured his wife of tuberculosis and
text books to those pupils whose ! which is a good suggestion for a The five-days’ tie-up of the Wo
teries about the. Court House.
"I desire to have .the road de ¡parents confess themselves unable l bungalow.
Primary Election May 19, 1916.
of the Bay Stae Rail-
partment of the county devote more to provide them, does tend to fos-| “A carpenter and I built it in three burn division
Company. Woburn. Mass., is I
attention and effort to the improve-
; ter such distinctions, ny causing such days," we read. ’The entire cost of ,
the company agreeing to
pupils to appear in the role of material and carpenter s wages was arbitratc tbc discbarg(. of a condlKt. “ S t r i c t l a w
e n fo r c e m e n t;
| Chanty Scholars
thus entailing about: $50.. The _suppl.es cors, sted of
y
___
O^
n m in o ,
humiliation to both parents and I two by six stringers, two by four ' tints union activity was responsible. impartial a n d economical
studs and braces, one-inch boards
¡children, and
administration. I,
j Whereas. This duty of making our roofing paper and canvas, wood nails,
Falling in love with the cook is
(Paid Advertlaement.)
free schools completely fjee, is one | engh,-ounce canvas one yard wide, a
proof of the pudding.
of such importance that it becomes ' fcw hinges, hooks, aw ning pulleys,
an obligation of the entire state and and some three-sixteenth-inch manila
Im m u on i
I l l th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f th e s ta te o f
cannot be safely and wisely left to ' rope. Logs cut on the spot provided
,
.
, ,
, , ,. . . . • .
. .
.
. Oregon for the county of Multnomah,
the option of the school districts (foundation posts, and saplings made M a r g a r e t N e v ille Jo rd an. P la i n t i f f , vs.
themselves, many of which may not , he porch ratlings.
V* joidam Jth?iboJe na,nae,T<,efTen.UntTrr
|>e financially able to assume such I “The location was in the edge of In tb e n a m e o f th e a ta te o f O rego n.
,
,
.
yott a r e h e re b y n o tifie d and re q u ire d to
som e w oods in orders
to
obtain Hp p ^ r an d a n s w e r th e c o m p la in t file d
shade on hot d a y s; but the shack .«g ain », you in th e ab o ve e n title d C o u rt
J
.. .
an d cu uae on o r b e fo re k I x w ee ks fr o m
was so constructed for ceiling ven- tl.a d a te o f th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o f th ia
. tilation
i
..„
..1
,1
b
e
e
n
lin
t
su
o n s, (J>j.
w h ic ()f
h f March
ir s t p u b 1916
lic a tio and
n Is the
on
i, would not hate been not |h# m m Jf>th
ord as favoring the proposition that ¡even if fully exposed to the suit, day on o r b e fo re w h ich you a re re q u ire d
.
.
1
i
c to a p p e a r and a n s w e r said c o m p la in t is
the state shall
furnish free text ¡There was ncer an hour of oppres- th e * t h d a y o f M a y , 191«, and i f you fa ll
B
e
e
tle
»,1
-lit
it
s
fr
e
e
s
c
h
o
o
ls
t
o
the
«ive
h
e
a
t
• " **°
d a stt)
n s w l1ay
e r said
c o ay>
m p la
in 8i
t
books to all its trtt scnoois. t o tut slVe mat.
op “ PPe“ r an the
of M
i 9i
"The floor space was full twelev fu r w a n t th e re o f, th e ab ove n a m e d p la in -
,
. ,
....
.
,
. . .
, i f t w ill ap p ea l to tlie ab ove e n title d
feet by fifteen feet, and, with the
f or
r e lie f dem anded In h e r said I
ample porches, there was a comfort- c o m p la in t, to - w it : fo r a decree dlasn’.vlng
-
p
1
t ,,
th e bond» o f ma r im o n y now e x is tin g be-
tinction nr condition. And inas- ¡able freedom of room. I he canvas tween p l a i n t i f f an d d e fe n d a n t, an d fo r
much as we believe that the state i wa||s were made to bc opined the
‘11°:" Maigret* Nevme*rand* fo?
Frank S.Grant
J«4ge
ANDY WEINBERGER
Re-Election For
CONSTABLE
Andy Weinberger has never failed to
get the support of labor, organized and
unorganized, in his struggles for polit
ical honors. Andy Weinberger oeeu
pies the important poeition of Con
stable, in Portland, and is an ohl mem
ber, in good standing, of the Interna
tional Association of Mnrhiuists, No.
03, o f Portland. He came up front the
ranks, having worked as a machinist
in the Oregon-Washington Railroad 4»
Navigation Company ’a shops for 17
year», and was promoted to the fore-
manship, which place he held for 12
year». He left the employ of the rail
road company to become b ailiff in tbe
Circuit Court under Judge Gatena. Mr.
Weinberger has held the o ffice of
Constable for 5 years and hna dis
charged his duties in a moat creditable
manner. Mrs. Weinberger also takes
an active interest in labor’s affairs,
being a member o f the M usicians’
Union, and actively engaged as the
conductor of an orchestra.
(Paid Adv. by Andy Weinberger)
Elmer S. McCormick
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Justice and equal opportunity for
every child.
John C. McCue
District Attorney
The country man for the country
position.
The experienced candidate, the
. man
>
¿n
evéÆ
ia t h iz e ? w iU
all
mankind’ and
p.r-
Vote for McCormick and do justice
to the country schools.
(P a id Adv. by R u ral T each ers' Club.)
For RE-ELECTION
Thos. M.
Hurlburt
es.
T h e such other and fur.her relief as ,0 tho
'nut of roads serving the farmers can . . m . o st e c o , n o m • ic a lly ap p ly . th . is . full , d ista • , n ce on th ree sid
J
1-J
.Court may seem just and equitable.
• nil reaching the undeveloped parts policy by publishing its own text fourth sid e was canvassed solid , rr T h l s su m m o n s Is » u h lis h A l In p u rs u -
.lb ..
o r iv a r v
i
n
d
s
t
a
b
i
l
i
t
y
m b ade
te o re w d ,
"t the county, and in tha, way open books,
the sake ot privacy and s , a n i l i t y . anoa
, , l# r e , n o f hy an t h „ o rd
H o e n r o ra
le n . an o d . M en
o rr
P for use the fertile and produc-
Resolved. sec- The lower half of the adjustable J u d g e o f th e ab o ve e n title d C o u rt on th e
Therefore,
Be
it
’ivt lands which today are either
„ u p «f c o , . ,
- ; s ; E ” » OLOVEIt
i'll» and unproductive or else are ond. That we believe that the state sides was a
A tto rn e y » fo r P la in t if f .
'■ring tilled under most adverse con- should assume the entire resp irsi- ; tacked tight on a frame that was
*
- j -
a -
.
1 < ' <1
..^ u •* x.r'iv
h e f i r s t p u b lic a tio n o f th is su m m o n »
diti- ns.
bility of z providing
text a i books for binged
to tbe floor in e such
a way iR T March
25. 191«.
"1 believe in the most open com all its free schools by printing, in- a$ to permit lowering it horizontally: The ia g t p u b lic a tio n o f th is su m m o n »
petition in making the county pur
chases and particularly in buying stead of by purchase from outside and raising it vertically with ropes i
pavement and road machinery and publisher , who are often too ready and pulleys.”
U f A D I l / I T U n i T T I? A D C
"applies. 1 believe that all types to manipulate these matters to their
---------- -
ilfcAlv W 1 1 H v l U 1 L A K .M
r,f pavement should be considered on own advantages instead of i.i the S he Invented 101 N ew W eya t o G e t
Police and Detectives Are Using Lip
parity and boitgtt, strictly upon
Fired.
-heir merits as pavements. Other interests of the schools.
Reading In Place of the
Therefore, Be it Resolved, third. ' "Jf the really superior girl fails to
things being equal. 1 will prefer
Dictagraph.
Oregon manufactured products and That we invite all other Granges get a job through lack of the proper
Thousands of deaf people are today
the employment of Multnomah Coun i of the state to unite with us in the I effcct,” says Grace Margaret Gould (throwing away all hearing devices and
ty people in all lines of county
work and disapprove the sending effort to bring about this ch i.igcijn the May Woman’s Home Coin- en joying all conversation. This method
Ipanion. "what chance has the giddy ¡« e»«ily and quickly acquired thru our
"f county work to outside cities I of policy.
...
• , ,
_____ „ii .i,„ „u*„„ 1 system. Absolutely the only thing of
when our own workmen and mer
Cottafce Grove Graugc,
little girl who puts on all the che p .jg kind jn thfl country Our propoei-
chants can supply equally as ser
T.
J
HELLIWELL,
Master
i finery she can get hold of. None. fion is .entirely original. We guarantee
viceable articles a, as advantageous
| you may be sure. Her hair is frizzed results, it will amaee you. Cost is tri-
J. R. COOLEY, Secretary.
prices.
,
_-------- . » -----------
to tbe jjmjt and her skirt is cut to fling. See what New International En-
If elected. I will see to it that
‘tej-s are taken that will make it WHEELING PLUMBERS STRIKE. th,
H e, „ 1 « . i, flimsy
“ ¿ X S & .o «
ossible to provide for the unfor
she
chews
gum.
She
hat
cause«
takingf
up
Lip
Reading
for the many ad-
tunate children confined in the Fra-
Union Plumbers at Wheeling, W .'m ore forms of firing to he invented, ¿itional benefits gained. You ear un-
ier Detention Home in a manner
more in keeping with the ideas of Va.. are on strike hcca'use their ! from the polite to the rude, than derstand what the actors are saying in
red blooded men and right think- employers insist that wages shall | any other applicant who enters a the moving pictures. You can nnder-
fathers and mothers.”
„ 1 7. .
, ,
i . i z ,i
. J.
» j
. l .
i. stand what people are saving just as far
,f,e paid hy the hour instead of th e jbuSincss office. And yet she may b<-■ awav „ yolJ
them. The eye un-
day
or
half
day.
The
bosses
want
both
pretty
and
capable.
What
a
derBtande
beyond
the
range ot hearing,
GAINS BY BR E W ER Y W O R K ERS.
conditions fixed so that when they I pity that she doesn’t know!"
Send no money, but mention thia paper
---------- - «— ------------
»«>.1 state whether or not yon are deaf.
1 he Brewery Workers' Union, at call for plumbers, and then find
, ,h „
read. ,o w„,k ,b „ ., ,be
X„ m .„ .h e ld - . 1 . un.il h , know, M ^ l r i . 1 « . . » I b . ,
‘ 3 Crosse. Wis.. hn* increased wages
'l..'0 a week and secured improved employe will be paid only for the all about women before getting mar- (jr<lg|1 School of Lip Language, Kansas
¡time he is actually .employed.
ried.
*
City, Missouri.—Paid d Adv.
working conditions.
REPUBLICAN FOR
Sheriff
(Paid Advertisement.)
Has .Given the Protection of
His Office to all Persons
and all Glasses Alike.
Did Right Before; Will Do
Right Again
RE ELECT
Plowden Stott
Republican Candidate For
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
* '
Lower Taxes; Fewer Laws
♦
(P aid Adv. hy .1 P
Unk.
Se *
I