davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
CATTLE SHOW ADVANCE
Liberal Run at North Portland Fails
TO Weaken General Situation-Fan-
cy Stuff Goes TO $3.50 Mark for Sc
lects.
(Courtesy of the Journal.l )


PORTLAND. Ore, May 5.-While
there was a liberal run OF SO carloads
OF livestock reported in the yards
over Sunday. the trade in general
stood in very fair position at North
Portland at the opening OF the weeks
activities.
The heavy run OF cattle failed to
depress the bidding for first quality
offerings, and, generally speaking. the
market for that class OF stuff was very
good at an advance OF perhaps 15c
ever what was paid last week.
This advance in the market was not
the result of any material betterment
in the cattle situation generally, but
was caused, or, in fact. forced. by the
extra fine quality Of the stuff pre-
sented for sale from Utah and cen
tral oregon points.
William Hanley had IL loads OF
extra good stuff in from Juntura
when the market opened.
General cattle market range:
Prime steers, 1000 TO 1900 sS.25GS.50
Good to choice steers -. 1865 q7.S5
Common steers ........ 1-VO ~ i-9V
Prime speyed heifers -. 6.S5gT.Oo
Good to choice COWS -. 6.5Oq6.75
Best bulls ........... 400 q 500
Best light calves ... 800
Ordinary calves ... S.00a S.15
Hog Market Is Steadier.
There was a steadier tone in the
market for swine at North Portland
this morning with a run that was
close to the 1000 mark. Packers pur-
chased rather liberal. and early sales
of tops were easily made at 1855, or
nickel above the average for the
latter part of last week, although a
small amount reached that height.
The heavy run of swine in the yards
here today and the rather quick pur-
chases by killers indicated an improv-
ed situation generally. In fact this
same condition was shown at the op-
ening of the leading stockyard mar
kets all over the country for the day
General hog market range:
Best live. 175 to 225 lbs. $3.50 q s.5i
Prime heavy. 225 TO $50 lbs $40
Rough and heavy ......-. 1-s5G s.z'
Pigs, 75 to 125 lbs. 49,. 7.75 q 500
sheep situation Is Steady.
While there was a fair increase il
the movement of mutton to the Norti
Portland yards over what came for
ward last Monday. the trend Of tbs
trade was generally considered o
steady character. Shorn stuff is com
ing in greater abundance and fo
this reason prices are somewhat mix
ed.
Owing to the fact that the stock
yards does not specify whether sheel
sales are for wool or shorn offerings
1t is very difficult at this time t
state definitely what the market /:
although general opinion is that it
unchanged.
General mutton market range:
Spring lambs $1,000 IA
Best lambs ....... 500 q g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS.
wedding announcements. embossed
private and business stationery. etc
Very latest styles. CAN at East Ore
gonian office and see samples.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05

BENTLEY & LEFFINGwELL. REAL
estate. fire. life and accident insur-
ance agents SIS Main street Phone
io{.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05

!. 7. BROWNS FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed en-
oalmer. Most modern funeral parlor.
morgue and funeral cars Calls re-
.ponded to day or night Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

prices. a1s E. Court street PAon.
317 W.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
FREEDOM CONTRACT NO. 3

collectively after awhile Are you talking
another depending
to arve them submission
the price product? You do through
TONS The abong product his
You set the price that toot only thing in the
eand him down the last upon dire
necessities Oh it's nice work and
around for public sympathy.
Nor that all there is it, Behind the
facture stands the Employers Association Washington
OF the National Manufacturers Association exposed
smell to high Heaven The executive committee of
Association is composed of three menrambs Electric
Co., Patterson of the Seattle Dry Dock and Construction Skinner
of the Port akey Mill Co. These three representatives
corporations that hate the organized consuming
who and avowed enemies of unionm Open Shop
fiddlesticls
That's the combinations good people Everett trying to
the offng has appeared low raksh craft flying the black
hurl defiance the forces Of organized labor of this city pats
the lumber barons the back 1t just well first
last where the Morning Tribune is going to stand in this conflict
Perhaps asking too much that the who sits few
hours day in his swivel chair with his pasepo and scissors
handy reach going grasp the viewpoint of the
sawdus ten hours day for $60 and tries that pay
bring Godfearng patriotic family Anyhow. with
blood in their veins going take sides this and
Tribune tabled and filed for future reference If this
contest between and right thinking people will espouse
the of living breathing ongpaent who asking
of society the right to organize that they place within reach of
their children things that make life worth living without which
the constitution of the United States becomes the mocke of the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
LARGE MILL COMPANIES REFUSE
MEN THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
BELIEVE IN ORGANIZATION FOR THEMSELVES BUT REFUSE
THAT RIGHT TO EMPLOYEES CLAIM THEY ARE RUNNING
AT A LOSS BUT BUILD MORE MILLS SOME MILLS IN
STATE ARE RUNNING TWELVE AND AHALF HOUR
SHIFT
Continued from Page One.)

made that cOmpany employees affiliate
trade union We freely admit the right of line of bust
for mutual business
right denied the workmen and they discharged
assigned for their discharge that they had joined
being apparent that only of
instead of being open shop would be shop CLOSED TO
UNION MEN the walked of the plant the
Then the utmam of the other big sawm
that they would close their plants lend moral and financial
the Robinson company if the work
within certain period And this umaum handled
open shop demonstration 1t nothing
kind 1t stop the of the timber
An shop pesuppes condition under which
work together with from the boss
aaon efficiency conduct only requisites for
employment If Robinson ''open shop he would
tried to crush organization Forget this Open shop
bunk their real purpose viz the stamping
unionism.
But sometime in the future they might mony
shorter hours and generally trouble allowed them
too strongly organzed that where the shoe pnches
There working in the ROBINSON PLANT FOR
DAY and trying support family There working in the
LOGGING Of this today under conditions
ably brutal Despite the fact that there
committing murder and suicide
long unemployment there mills this running
and half day in continuous shift It ism fair
ism inst and If the organizing remedy conditions
they to be blamed
The old old mp that the mills losing money now and
hat if they forced paw curta will
ont Of business Why gentlemen you still building mills
To lose money!
What do You propose the public sub
SidZr industry? That's exactly what doing
emnove less than enough which deceny support
family 10 pretend that $1e0 So 50
living ware in this day of high prices? Brit these
increase shorter
only for the right to organize that they might with you
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
Printers New President.

James NJ Duncan of New York city.
the new president of the International
Typographical union. was elected vice
president Of the orga nization in May.
1912 He succeeds j, NJ. Lynch. who
resigned to become labor commission.
er of the state Of New York. Previous
to his promotion To the presidency of
the international union Mr. Duncan
was proofreader on the New York
Herald. He is II member of local I'M
ion No e Of New York city. the same
local that be joined in June of 1868
In addition 10 New York city Mr.. Dun.
can has worked in Philadelphia. Potts
vile. Pa. Chicago and other cities
He served as president of No. q two
terms and served on all the principal
commuters. He also has served as
delegate 10 one of the international
conventions of the Typographical union
from No. g.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
No. 1887
SUM MONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
Wilhelm Steger, Plaintiff, VS.. E. A.
Olson and Augusta c. Olson, his
wife, Cora H. Augustine, spinster,
and Jackson Realty and Loan Com
pany, corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
} To the above named defendants, E..
A. Olson, Augusta C. Olson, his wife:
Cora H. Augustine, spinster, and Jack
son Realty and Loan Company, a cor
poration: You and each OF you are
hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons upon you,
to-wit: within sixty days after the
3Oth day of January, 1914, and defend
the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and answer the complaint
OF plaintiff herein, and serve a COPY
of your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office be-
low stated, and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of this court.
The object of the above entitled &C.
ton is to foreclose a mortgage made
and executed to plaintiff and delivered
to him, by e. A. Olson and Augusta
G. Olson, his wife, defendants, dated
November oath, 1908. upon lot number.
ed twenty-seven (27) in block mum
bered seven hundred ninety-six (796)
of the Everett Land Company's First
Addition to Everett, in the County of
Snohomish and State Of Washington.
later sold by Olson and wife TO code. |
PENDANTS. Plaintiff prays for iudg-
ment for three hundred dollars and |
interest thereon at the rate Of per
cent per annum from MAY Path, 1912.
TIL paid, for q reasonable attorneys |
fee and costs of this action and filing
notice of suit pending, 80 cents
G s. Judd,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
office and Dostoffice address. Room
3O9 Commerce Bldg, Everett. Wash /
Date OF first publication, January 1
30, 1914.-Gt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
A. r, of [, Membership,

The average paid up and reported
membership of the American Fedora
ton of Labor for the year is 1.996O04.
AZ increase of 225. $50 members over
last year National ard international
organizations are required to pay only
the per capita tax upon their full paid
up membership, and therefore the
membership reported does not include
the large numbers Of members involv
ed in strikes during the fiscal year,
for whom tax was not paid. otherwise
the average membership would have
exceeded the 100000 mark. The mem
bership of the affiliated organizations
for the month Of September of this
year is 2,054 500. an increase Of 213.-
25S over the September membership OF
last year and 2S4.3S1 over the average
membership of last year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20

their families living meagrey upon
III need of financial help tide them until spring
opens up again IN other lines of employment
ISOLATION the fair of Washington
rocks the socatic and anarchistic political
joint Legislative should be successful
to the areSut mOnkeyng with
endum and recall in national the open shop
labor coming state if the anarchists
not headed Off Much solicitation
for the ma employer the ''smal taxpayer'
most keeny from the of this freak legislation
how the combination of Big Business and Big Politics
the sma man every endeavor it laugh The
publicity firm of Wood Reber headquarters Seattle may be de-
pended for the dissemination of much of the publicity
forth by In of its weekly
sent out to the OF the attack upon proposed
initiative of the joint legislative canned
dope will undoubtedly be regular intervals by
named firm.
hands of present plans through
is thought best make short and sharp campaign
rather than conduct haphard campaign
nnaby In
organize for the work of these Have
distrcted each district charge of acorps
campaign committee memdate
Case 151S Sixteenth Ave ~ Seattle who
the joint legislative committee Instructions nforma
ton salient points Of the initiative awarces upon merits
proposed bills Will be mailed
direct to your campaign committee your organization.
And do not forget to voters register all incorporated
communities While the law does
petitions must be registered before the petitions
the city authorities for checking If petition
forget to register won't help
read up everything bearing the SEVEN SISTERS
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
Conversation Law Invalid.

The workingmen's compensation act
passed by the Legislature Of Illinois In
1911 has been declared unconsttution-
al ny Judge Creighton in an opinion
handed down in the case of Joseph
Hatcher against the Chicago. VIII
mfngton and Vermilion Coal company.
passed in a constitutional manner.
The company had settled with
Hatcher for injuries he had received in
the mine. Hatcher was not satisfied
with the settlement and brought this
suit to test the constitutionality of the
act.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION OPPOSED
TO INITIATIVE LAWS
Continued from Page One)


WALKOUT IN LARGE EVERETT PLANT-RUSTON SHELTER
STRIKERS STILL OUT AND MAKING VALIANT FIGHT
ATTACK ON INITIATIVE MEASURES BY EMPLOYERS
ORGANIZATION OF JOINT FORCES FOR CIRCULATION OF
PETITIONS IMPERATIVE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20

An old age pension and disability
fund will be inaugurated by the Brick
layers, Masons and Plasterers' Inter
national Union of America in 1914.
The fund will be maintained by
weekly assessment of 25 cents on
each member Each person entitled to
draw upon the fund will receive SIS a
week. the payments to be made
monthly,
Pensions will be allowed any mem
Der who has reached the age of sixty
years and has been In good standing
In the union for twenty years If he is
unable to obtain sustaining employ.
ment and to any member who has
been In good standing for ten years
and has become incapacitated by acct
dent or III health.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
For United Action,

Industrial unionism won a victory at
Seattle in the meeting of the metal
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor. when a resolution
that strikes may be called on vote
of 10 per cent of the international
unions or two-thirds of the members in
volved was carried. lob to 1.O96. The
resolution provides that no single
union can reach an agreement and
send its men back to work until all the
unions Involved have made a settle
ment
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
Agreement ILLEGAL,

Judge Mayer and Judge Ward hand
ed down recently in the federal dis,
trict court for New York city decisions
in two parallel cases. in which they
held that the agreement under which
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America has been work
ing with the two employers associa-
tons, the Manufacturing Woodwork
ers' association and the Master Carpen.
ters association, was Illegal. 1t was
held that 1t infringes both the Sher-
man antitrust law of the federal gov
eminent and the general business law
of New York state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20

their families living meagey upon are
need of financial help tide them until spring
opens up again in other lines of employment
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
Garment Strike Settled.

A strike of 5000 garment workers in
the twenty-four factories in New York
city and Ridgewood \. Y. Of j. Fried
man has been settled The cutters
got an advance of 81 II week and re-
duction of five hours Il week. making
forty-eight hours the working week
No change was made III the wages OF
the tailors. but they will receive re-
duction of three hours . week. All
the strikers formerly worked fifty
three hours a week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
ORGANIZED LABOR.

AS look back over my forty
years Of experience as a trade
unionist | can see many men
that never acquired prominence
in the trade union movement.
men that might have swayed the
rod of empire, who were crush
ed by the wayside by the power
Of organized capital because
they dared to protest against un-
just and unfair conditions.
can see that crushing process
going on here and there in our
country today. and If the depart
ment Of labor can do anything to
wipe out that crushing process,
that process Of crushing the toll
ers because they dare to protest,
the department of labor will uti-
lie everything in its power to
prevent it-Secretary of Labor
w. B. Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-10
WORK STOPS FOR HOUR
State, Federal and County Officers
Observe Wilson Funeral.

Work in federal. state and county
offices in Topeka suspended for an
hour this afternoon between 2 and 3
o'clock as a mark of respect for the
memory of Mrs. Wilson, wife of the
president, whose funeral was held at
the White House, at 2 p. M
Attention to the funeral was direct
ed by proclamation issued Saturday
by Governor George II. Hodges, who
requested all employees in state offices
to suspend work during the funeral
hour. s:s n 4.ssl Ick ,-.ssss -
|, No instructionsswere given by heads
of departments Washington for the
guidance of local federal representa-
tives, but work in the offices was
dropped simultaneously there. The
board of county commissioners which
was in session today requested county
offices to lay aside work from two un-
til three. Flags are at hal. mast over
the state house and many private
buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-10
MINES IN OPERATION.
Coal District at Pittsburg Is Running
Again.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 10.-Every mine
in this coal district except one at Rad
ley is in operation today, it was an
nounced by District Union officials to-
day A meeting is scheduled to be held
at Radley tonight by local union Off
Gals and visiting officials and it is be-
lieved that the men will go back to
work iE that mine tomorrow.
Frank Toski, who was injured in a
mysterious fight at Dunkirk during a
riot last week. died Saturday night in
a hospital here. He was the first VIC
tim of the suspension trouble during
which armed men have marched by the
hundreds through the mining camps
The men are under arrest for the fata
assault. .-t
I The various unions of the district will
vote upon the proposition of holding
special convention soon. union Off
Gals announce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-10

Advance Of From IL to 50 Per
Cent in Topeka Today.
I IS SONS STILL HIeHHI
Jobbers Anticipate - Per Cent
Raise in Month.
War Interfering with Ocean
Traffic the Cause.

Even The rubber industry has been af-
fected by the great European conflict.
On account of the shipping situation
the price OF auto, tires has advanced 1z3s
per cent and 20 per cent In Topeka to-
day and 1t is expected that the price
will advance IS per cent September /.
Local jobbers say that there IL not
enough raw material in the United
States to last more than three weeks.
Although most of the rubber imported
ia the United States comes from Brasil
practically all the steamship lines
operating between North and South
America arc owned by European CONN.,
tries.
Last week a S4-inch by finch tire
could be bought in Topeka for about
$24.3S. A tire Of this size now costs
from $26 to $40, approximately.
Other materials in the automobile in
Gustry affected by the war are plati-
mum and solder. The price of platinum
has advanced twenty per cent and II
expected to go higher. This product Of
Russia commonly sold for $50 an ounce
in America before the war. Solder has
advanced in price from 40 cents pound
to 50 cents q pound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-10
MUCH MONEY. WASTED
|O'COnnor Attacks Censorship i'm Behalf
OF American Papers.

London, Aug. 1O.-T. p. O'Connor,
the Irish Nationalist, today in the
house of commons, again opened fire
on the press censorship established by
the British government. He said that
thousands of dollars. spent by Ameri-
can newspapers had been wasted in
consequence of the censorship and he
suggested that trained newspaper men
should be added to the staff of the
censorship bureau.
The Right Hon.. Chas. Hobhouse.
speaking in behalf of the British post
office authorities disclaims any re-
sponsibility for censorship over which
he said the war office exercised full
and sole control. He said if there
was any delay in forwarding messages
after they had passed the censor he
was ready to do what he could in the
matter. Srs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-10
he HAD A FIGHT.
Captain of Karlsruhe Reports Engage
ment With Four Cruisers.

San Juan, Aug. 10.-The German
cruiser Karlsruhe took on board 900
tons Of coal here yesterday and sailed
at $3.50 in the evening for an unknown
destination. AS she left the harbor she
put on full speed and all her lights
were extinguished.
Another captain reported that he
was in an engagement last Friday
night off the Bahamas. when the
Karlsruhe was pursued by four Eng
lish and french cruisers. When he
first sighted the lights The captain
thought it was schooner until a
shot wis fired. He said he thought
one of the cruisers was disa bled, as
the pursuit was abandoned anu the
other war vessels appeared to be as
sisting her.
a lumber schooner from Jacksonville.
Fla. arrived here today and reported
sighting an English cruiser of the LAM
caster type 100 miles to the northeast of
San Juan at 3 o'clock, on Sunday, afternoon
headed southeast.
The German steamer Odenwald and the
British steamer Salybia, both bound for
European ports from the West Indies
with freight and passengers. have sought
refuge in San Juan harbor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-10
MAILS SHUT OFF.
Germany Refuses to Garry Those in
Transit to Other Countries.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Germany. by
blanket refusal to carry mails in
transit to other countries, has tenn
porarily shut off postal facilities to its
war ally, Austria-Hungary.
The postoffice department today ar
ranged for dispatch of all the mails
for northern Europe, except Austria
by the steamship Rotterdam from New
York early tomorrow. This will cleal
up all waiting European mail, except
Austria, whose mails will have to &C
forward by some later and less ex-
peditiOus route. because the German
government has served notice that il
will not carry across its domain, al
this time, the mails for any Other
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-10
FRANCE SENDS NOTE.
Addresses Inquiry to Austria Regard
ing her Intentions.

London, Aug. 1O.-The Austro-H Hun
garian ambassador was still in London
today and the British government
seems disposed to leave the initiative
to Austria Hungary in the question as
to whether war is to be declared be-
tween the two countries.
The delay of the French government
in asking Austria Hungary to declare
her intentions is understood in Lon
don to have been due to the fact that
the French fleet in the Mediterranean
was engaged in conveying Algerian
troops to France. France. therefore,
was not ready to cope with the situa-
ton in case the reply of Austria Hun
gary proved unsatisfactory, but upon
the completion of the transportation
of French troops yesterday, the note
Of inquiry was addressed to the Aus
tro- Hungarian ambassador In Paris.