Oklahoma State Labor News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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ROSTER OF UNIONS
Of all Bona Fide Labor Organizations of Oklahoma City, Giving
Time and Place of Meetings and Address of Secretary.
The Central Body.
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
meets every Thursday night of each
week at 7:30 sharp.
President—T. B. Wolford, Electrical
Workers, No. 456.
Vice President—L. S. Huey, Cigar-
makers' Union.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Laura
Corder, Label League.
Financial Secretary—B. Cash, Typo-
graphical Union.
Treasurer—H. J. Miller.
Reading Clerk—A. C. Hein, Electri
cal Workers.
Sergeant-at-Arms"—J. J. Sullivan,
Stage Employes.
Local Organizer L. C. Huey, 109
Grand avenue.
WOMAN'S UNION LABEL LEAGUE.
LOCAL 184.
President—Laura Corder.
1st Vice President—Ola Blackmar.
2nd Vice President—Clara IB. Walter.
Recording Secretary—Na 4 I. Krogh.
Corresponding Secretary—Ella M.
Conner.
Financial Secretary—Dot. L. Conner.
Treasurer—Mrs. B. O. Miller.
Seargeant at Arms—Mae Dean.
Door Keeper—Ella Blocher.
N®ra I. Krogh, recording secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Ola Blackmar.
Mrs. J. Bogges.
Laura Corder.
DELEGATES TO THE CENTRAL
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Nora I. Krogh.
Clara E. Walter.
Laura Corder.
Kate Bernard.
United Garment Workers of America.
Officers of No. 83.
Mrs. Anna Melbert3, president; Mrs,
Lizzie Musner, vice president; Miss
Seu Blankenbaker .secretary; Mrs
Fannie Blackwood, treasurer; Mrs.
Lucy Melton, guide; Miss Kate El-
liott, guard.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS
NO. 456.
Meets every Wednesday night In
Traces Assembly hall at 8 o'clock.
TEAMSTERS' UNION NO. 572.
Meet each Wednesday night, Labor
hall, 7:30 p. m.
M. H. Rodgers, president.
J. L. Conner, corresponding secre-
tary, 214 W. Washington.
DELEGATES TO TRADES AS-
SEMBLY.
M. H. Rodgers
Z. M. Ray.
STONE MASON8.
Stone Masons' Union No. 2 meets
Wednesday nights of each week.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS LOCAL
1398.
L. D. Russell, president.
William Hedges, vice president.
J. W. Reynolds, recording secretary.
J. W. Ward, financial secretary.
T. E. Tehse. treasurer.
W. H. Mueller, warden.
T. E. Tehse, conductor.
Meets every Monday night at Union
La tor hall.
PAINTERS' LOCAL NO. 807.
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers of America meets
each Friday evening at 8 o'olock at
Labor Hall.
E. H. Stanton, president.
Charles R. Hart, rec. sec.
W. T. Black, treasurer.
M. S. Dutton, G. T. Chopman, A. E.
ChrlstofTerson, trustees.
MUSICIANS LOCAL A. F. OF M. NO.
375.
Meets at Trades Assembly hall the
First Sunday in each month. Offi-
cers:
President—M. E. Forsyth.
Vice President—Frank Zlgier.
C. O. Burges, delegate to trades' as
sembly.
Frank Zleglar.
Secretary—H. D. Grout.
UNION LABEL CLOTHING.
Clothing—W. S. Peck & Co., of Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Breadwinner overalls.
Mascot and Ben Franklin shirts.
Weber Bros, shoes of North Adams,
Mass.
Becked Kennedy Clo. Co.'s own spec-
ial brand union label hats at $2.50 and
$3.00.
WOOD, WIRE AND METAL LATH-
ERS INTERNATIONAL UNION,
LOCAL NO. 26.
President—O. A. Shephardson.
Secretary—J. A. Samples, 1126 West
Fourth street.
Treasurer—Charles Cooper.
Fourth street.
The union meets every Friday night.
DELEGATES TO TRADES AS-
SEMBLY.
J. A. Samples.
Tracy Robinson.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF
AMERICA.
E. C. Rodgers, president.
fi\ C. Kent, recording secretary.
E. C. Rodgers, business agent, 202 W.
Grand. Phone 122.
Meets In Woodman hall, every Tues-
day nglht, 7:30 o'clock.
All visiting members are cordially
invited to attend.
JOURNEYMEN BARBERS' UNION
NO. 200.
Meefs every second and fourth
Tuesday in Labor hall.
President, J. A. Boggess, First Nat.
shop.
Recorder—W. E. Jackson.
Treasurer—Ted Kangley.
Delegates to the Trades assembly
H. J. Miller and J. A. Boggess.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 283.
Printers, No. 283 meet every third
Sunday, 2 p. m. in the month, at
Union Labor hall. M. R. Powell pres-
ident; O. S. Wilson, secretary;
Delegates to Trades Assembly: B.
Cash, Geo. DePue, G. F. Agee, W. H
Murlln.
Mechanics Ix>dge No. 227, I. O. O. F„
meets every Monday evening at Wood-
men hall corner Robinson and Grand
avenues.
Visiting brothers cordially Invited.
J. W. Wilson. N. Q.
F. A. SEYMAR, Sec.
Where women work In whom the
Isabel league Is intterested, ki our
city:
17 laundries.
17 bakeries.
8 millineries.
2 mattress factories.
t 4 restaurants.
19 hotels
72 Dressmaking .establishments.
116 rooming houses.
4 racket stores.
1 soap factory.
1 shirt and overall factory.
1 box factory.
2 candy factories.
- canning factory,
8 confectlonarles.
1 corset factory,
15 dry goods stores.
45 nurses.
2 Saratoga chip manufacturers.
1 telephone company, and we need
another.
Wanted.
Girls and women to work in the
New State Shirt and Overalls fectory.
118 1-2 and 120 1-2 North Broadway-
Good pay, steady work. We pay while
you learn.
New State Shirt & Overalls Mfg. Co.
118 1-2 and 120 1-2 Broadway.
CONTRACTORS FAIR LIST.
D. W. Swartzbaugh. Capitol Hill.
C. N. Sinclair. 408 N Broadway.
H. 11. Samples. 1126 W. 4th St.
A. L. Versaw. 609 W. Third St.
Norris & Huifmun. 117 Western ave-
nue.
J. W. Godfrey. 1141 W. Second St.
B. S. Craig. Phone 1788, Residence
824 West Reno.
Gross Construction Co., Walker and
14th streets.
Robert Kruger, West 2nd street.
South Side Planing mill.
William Lawrence, 1014 West 4th
street.
James Mitchell, Capitol Hill.
Tom Tracy.
T. F. Donnell, East 3rd street.
Mechanics Planing Mill Co., 700 W j
nd street. Phone 379.
F. W. Klein, 416 West 7th street.
S. E. Davis, 1200 West Grand ave-
nue.
J. A. Gronquest, 625 West 7th
street, phone 1797.
Van {Jurou Bros., 200 West 4th st.
Phone 2859.
Knight & Stewart, phone 2882.
F. P. Bramer £ Co., 330 West Reno.
J. Banard, 526 East 5th street.
G. E. Thurmond, 316 W. 3rd street.
B. H. Thurber, 1010 East 8th SL
J. S. Boyd, 419 Pottawatomie.
m
m
LiET OS GIVE YOO AN ESTIMATE
m
m
<&
A. m. Hughes Paint Co.
Paint, Class and Wall Paper
115 West JVIain St. Phone 204
UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF
LEATHER WORKERS, LOCAL
NO. 67.
.T. M. Conn, president.
Jno. Von Elm, vice president.
J. L. Schlemner, secretary-treasurer.
A. M. Rice, recording secretary.
A. M. Rice, organizer.
Delegates to Trades Assembly: Jno.
Von Elm, H. W. *Jost, A. M. Rice, j. L.
Schlemmer.
BRICK LAYERS' INTERNATIONAL
UNION.
Meets every Friday night at Eagles's
Hall.
Pres.—Frink L. Kenyon.
Vice Pres.—J. Scott.
Fin. and Cor. Secy. H. P. Bryce.
Treas.—Geo. Bryce.
Your job first, your home next and
your thirst last.
A little learning Is dangerous—too
much Is fatal.
Ix>yal friends, like good health, are
best appreciated after being lost.
God gives even the birds their food,
but he don't throw It into their nests.
The more women see of men the
the more they see to admire—in them
selves.
It's a wise diner who knows what he
eats.
The packer Is the man who makes
both ends meat.
If you must eat. trust In the Lord
and the label on the can.
It Is much easier to be generous
than pnst to our friends.
The more friends you have the lean-
er the bank acount.
There are men who go to the bad
after finding a good thing.
Conditions make more men more
truly than men make condition.
Nothing destroys the memory of n
mnn like doing him a favor.
Many a man is driven to the saloon
because his home isn't home-like.
The poor mouth often comes after
the rich experience.
List Of Union Made Cigars Manufact-
ured In Oklahoma City
TKN CKNT I KAND9
Flor De Washburn
Invicibles
Club House
Perfecto
Mentens Favorite
Auther Of Amcrica
White Seal
Espanoli
FIVE CENT UKANDS
Clubetts
Little Martha
Washburnetts
Live Spark
Sweet Erin
American Perfecto
Oklahoma Leader
Storm & Erickson Hardware Co.
Shelf and Builders' Ha^duiare
Cutlery, Stoves, Harness
Paints and Oils
All Kinds of Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copperware made and re-
paired. Estimates furnished on Tin Roofing,
Guttering and Cornice Work.
No. Ill North Broadway
Between Main and First
Phone No. 2419
For Choice Meats Call on
R. C. TILT0N
High grade Meat Market,
market affords
Phone 152.
All kinds of the finest Sausages the
13-15 South Robinson
VALUE OF LABOR PAPER.
UNION NO.
BREWERY WORKERS'
359.
President, J .L. Gibbons; vice presi-
dent, Wm. Schmidt; treasurer, M. D.
Roberts; financial secretary, Geo. W.
Ratlins; corresponding secretary, Wm.
Use. Delegates for Trades Assembly;
Bob. SChrmek, Chas. Schlossed, Chas.
E. Harder. Inside guard. John Am-
sler. Union meeting every first and
third Thursday in each month.
Officers of Local Union No. 155.
President—W. R. Davis, 720 West
Chickasaw.
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
Local Union No. 155. Meets Wednes-
day night of each week.
CIGAR MAKERS' UNION NO. 450.
Cigar Makers' Union meets first
Friday of each month at 8 p. m. in
Trades- Assembly hall.
President—Paul Kreger.
Secretary—M. E. ForsyBhe.
Meets first Friday in each month.
DELEGATES TO TRADES AS-
SEMBLY.
L. C. Huey.
Frank Young.
Operative Plasterers' Union No. 170.
Meet every Monday night at 7:30.
Retail Clerks local 355, meet every
first and Third Tuesday
E. H. ALEXANDER, Pres.
O. L. HUDSON, Cor. Secy.
NOTICE TO ALL HORSEMEN AND
TEAMSTEKS.
You are hereby notified that Mr. W.
A. Tobey and Mr. J. A. Murlln are run-
ning a "fair" shop and employ the
very best union men in their shop.
Satiswaction guaranteed. One trial
will convince you. Main Street Shoe
ing Shop. 330 W. Main. Phone, 1830.
Have you bought 3'our New
fall Suit
=rr=0 K
Overcoat
If not we would be glad to
have you investigate "our fixe
stock.
When in need of musicians call on
Burt Grout, secretary of the A. F. of
M. You will find the secretary at his
usual place, on Main street.
Said one who puts Into practice
what he preaches:
If one should strive (lay and night
to advance my interests; If he were
to fight my on* niles constantly at
every move; if he always nad a hand
to help and a word of encouragement
for my friends, if he did this week
after week with never flagging dili-
gence, I think In sheer gratitude 1
would not rest under a load of unre-
quited obligations; I would be an In-
grate to do nothing ior him In re-
turn.
This Is just what the union paper
Is doing for the union man. it may
not be as large and as nicely gotten
up; It may not bristle up with evi-
dence of public favor and support. It
may not be half what I wish it to be,
but it would be a union paper—my
friend and advocate—and though it
may come short of my Ideal, I would
take a good Intent for tue deed, pay
for It and try to get others to do the
same.—U. 1-.. Journal.
New State Shoeing Parlor
E. A. LEWIS. Proprietor
All Kinds of Blacksmithing, Wood Work
and General Regairing
Horse Shoeing Our Specialty All Work Guarantetd
Phone 1791 21S West First St.
Get the habit—and trade with Hey-
man.. Ask for a suit with a Union
label—he has them.
The Marshall Co., have 12f> different
styles of picture mouldings. Phone 900.
120 N. Broadway.
FURNISHED ROOMS. CALLS FOR ALL TRAINS. PHONE 2210
GRANT'S HOTEL and RESTAURANT
Regular Meals and Short Orders at All Hours. Open Day and Night.
Regular Meals 20 Cents. Meal Tickcts, 21 Meals fur $2.00
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. 128 WEST FIRST ST.
William H. Smith, M. D.,
General Medicine and
Surgery
132£ W. Main
ANNOUNCEMENTS
E. D. GUFKY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAY/
Room 10 American Express Building
108 1-2 West Grand Ave.
Southwestern Marble and Granite Works
Foreign and American Marble and Granite
MONUMENTS, STATUARY, VAULTS, COPING. ETC.
Phone 2097. 226 W. Beno Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla.
EMPIRE THEATRE
High Class Vaudeville for Both Ladies and Gentlemen.
Matinee 3 p. m. Evening show 8:15.
Opposite Chontaw Depot.
paid advkktiskmrnts
FOR SHERIFF.
We are hereby authorized to an-
nounce John H. Lawrence as a candi-
date for sheriff of Oklahoma county,
subject to the decision of the primary
convention of the Republican party.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are hereby antuorlzed ti- an-
nounce G. W. Garrison as a candidate
for the office of sheriff of Oklaho*na
county, subject to the democratic con-
vention or primary.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
J. W. Riley announces himself as
a candidate for the nomination for
county clerk, subject to the action of
the Republican convention or primary.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
William Rand announces himself a
candidate for the nomination of regis-
ter of deeds, subject to the republican
convention or primary election.
By request of his friends in the city
and country we have solicited the
name of Shirley Dyer for the office of
sheriff of Oklahoma county, subject to
the Democratic primary or conven-
tion.
J. ID. P. Jennings
I^uwyer
Rooms 535-6-7 Le« Bldj?,
Phone 15
WHEN IN NEED OF
School Books, Writing Tablets, Books, Stationery, Toys, Dolls,
Kodaks, Kodak Supplies, Typewriters and Typewriter Supplies,
Office Supplies, etc, Call at
Phone 10 VOSBURGHS* BOOK STORE 134 Main St.
Get your Keys, Guns, Umbrellas,
Gasoline Stoves repaired at
Hill's Shop
•224 West Grand
PATRONIZE FREE LABOR
Perrine hotel
130 West First Street.
Mrs. J. K. Perrine, Proprietress
Livery in Connection
^500^:
UNION
',\ MAUL ^
V V
1
-jr
CtaBMS properly fitted. Broke* leaa duplicated
Southwestern Optical Co.
INCORPORATE®
SPECTACLE AND EYE GLASS MAKERfl
1 106 N. Robin .on DR. KINO, OOUk.IV>
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS
117 MAIN
117 MAIN
Patronize the New State Shirt and
Overall Manufacturing company at
11 118^-120^ Broadway. Home prod
ucts, and you'can always find the
new enterprises represented in the
columns of the Oklahoma State Labor
News. Read for yourielf.
I Get the habit and trad with Hey-
| man.
You can never tell whether you arc
buying brooms-made by free labor un-
less you see the Broommakers Union
Label. Half of our brooms are mauc
by convicts.
132 1-2 W. Mala
Phone 2501
msmm ©
®V<3>
NO. to SOUTH bobin5qn
Dr. Elizabeth Johnson
OSTtOfATM
Re«1ii no« t CMOo*
Everybody Drinks
OZARKA
From Eureka Springs, Ark.
Aak the Mineral Watar Daaler
£>00T & shoe
WORKERS'UNION
UNIO^^STAUP
factory NO.
Be Loyal to the Union
See that the Shoes you wear have
the Union Stamp either on the
soles or lining. You can get them
TheGuarantee ShoeCo.
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Krogh, Nora I. Oklahoma State Labor News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1906, newspaper, November 16, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154742/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.