Paid Advertising
HEPL'BLICAN TICKET.
FOB SHERIFF.
l"" OFFICIAL CALL IS AS FOLLOWS.
"To Bodies and All Affiliated Unions,
Greeting:
"The sixteenth annual convention
of the Missouri State Federation of
Labor convenes at Sedalla, Mo., Sep-
tember 16th at 10 a. m. sharp. An
effort will be made to secure rail-
way rates, but It is doubtful whether
anything can be done along that line,
owing to the two-cent rate now in
force on all roads In the state.
•The locals In Sedalla are puit*4¥
forth great efforts to provide arrange-
ments that will satisfy all, and huYe
assured us that all who attend the
convention will be well housed and
cared' for during their stay. ^ e truft
that you appreciate the Importance
of having representation at this ses-
sion of the Federation, and that you
will elect your delegates and send
the duplicate credential to Secretary-
Treasurer, 112 locust street. Kansas
City, Mo., at once.
Article IV.—Bepresentatlon. Sec-
tion 1. Each trades council or cen-
tral labor union shall be entitled to
three (3) delegates, and each local
union shall be entitled to one (1) del-
egate for each 10 members or a ma-
jority fraction thereof; no one shall
be entitled to a seat as delegate from
a central body unless his local union
Is affiliated with the Missouri State
Federation of Labor. No union shall
be represented by proxy.
Sec. 2. Delegates shall not be en
titled to k seat In this Federation
unless the per capita tax. etc., of
their organization Is paid tip In full
to the 30th of June, prior to the con
ventlon."
We are hereby authorUed 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 Hepubllcan party.
FOll COUNTY OLKBK.
J. W. Blley announces himself as
a candidate for the nomination for
county clerk, subject to the action of
the Hepubi«can convention or pri-
mary.
FOB COUNTY JUDGE.
I hereby announce as a candidate
for the office of County Judge of Ok-
lahoma county, subject to the will
of the Bepubllcan party of Oklahoma
county. S. A. HORTON.
FOB DISTB1CT JUDGE.
I hereby announce myseh as a can-
didate for District Judge, subject to
the action of the Republican conven-
tion. WM P. HARPER
At a regular meeting of Federal
Labor Union No. 12374 the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt-
ed: .;
Whereas, It has been the wisdom
of the Great Spirit to descend into
this forest of life and from there
pluck one of the many flowers that
he desired to adorn his wondrous
mansions above.
He deemed it wise that his selec-
tion be the child of Bro. J. W. David-
son and ordered the angel of death
to guide the beautiful soul of little
Claude on through the Vale of Sor-
rows on to the Land of Everlasting
Peace and Happiness.
And we, his brothers, bowing our
heads to the sacred Master's wishes,
weep with him in the hour of grief
und be it
Resolved, That the brother mem-
bers of this union do hereby ofTer their
sincere sympathy and deep regrets to
him and his sorrow stricken wife in
their hour of pain and be It further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of the union
and a dopy of them be. sent to our
official paper as a tribute to the mem-
ory of (!laud« Davidson and that cop-
ies thereof be presented to his be-
reaved parents and members of his
family.
LARRY REEDY,
(SEAL) President
S. R. FLORER,
NORA I. KROGH,
11. G. CARROLL.
Committee.
W .S. PECK & CO S
UNION LABEL SUITS
$15.00 to $25.00
HOCH, BERMAN & CO S.
UNION LABEL SUITS
$8.50 to $18.00
Union Label Hats, Shoes and Shirts
MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 p. m.
Bargain Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3 p. m.
Evening Performance 8:15 15 Cents to Any I'art ol the house
MELBORNE MAC DOVVELL
The Eminent Classic Tragedian, supported by
Virginia Drew Trescott
In 4 Revival of Victorien Sardou's Spectacular Productlor
"Antony and Cleopa'rb'
Admission 25c. Reserved Scats 25 cents Extra Sei. j
on Salo at Westfall's
NEXT ATTRACTION: G1S MONDA
Admission to Park Free. The Green 15 Attractions A1 way a Going Band
Concerts Afternoons and Evenings.
For County Judge
i hereby announce my name for
consideration by the republican county
convention for the ofTlce of county
Judge
S. A. Horton.
FOB BKNT.
Three unfurnished rooms for rent.
Inquire at 311 Western avenue or
phone 2503.
WANTED—25 MEN.
To work at Pioneer Telephone on
Grand and Third Saturday morning.
August 2. Must be union men and
carry a paid-up card.
Women barbers In Spokane have
applied to the American Federation of
America for a charter. Some diffi-
culty is looked for, as it is said that
owning to a clause In the constitution
of the Women's Union Label league
that .members must be relatives of
union men, the women barbers may
not be admitted to that bqdy. but
they say they will "boost" for the
label even if they are barred on a
technicality. There are 25 women
barbers in Spokane, and six shops are
controlled by them. On a straight
percentage basis a barber averages
between 519 and $20 a week. These
women are guaranteed 124 a week
or $9 more than the union scale.
Pressmen's local Union No. 149 will
meet at Eagles' hall on Tuesday night
in the monm. All members are urged
to be present on Tuesday next, AUKiist.
ti. Come out and boost the lab>l.
W. S. Taylor Vice President of Lo
cal 1398 of Carpenters and Joiners
was a caller at this ofTice on last Mon-
day. Brother Taylor Is a Union man
and Is one that practices what he
preaches
"Live and let live."
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Houghton, who
have been sojourning In Colorado,
have returned home and report a very
pleasant trip. Mr. Houghton is the
well known clothing merchant located
on Grand avenue.
John L. Robinson of Ch3ctaw City
was a visitor at this office en last
Saturday while'attending the county.
Convention of F. E. and C. U. of A.,
and Is adding to the list of subscribers.
J. W. Ward of Local 1398 Is one
that has renewed his subscription to
The Labor News. Mr. Ward Is presl
dent of district council and also pres
ident of 1398 Carpenters & Joiners
of America.
S. D. Pierce of 1398 and Frank
Sperry of 1843, Mill Mens' Local,
are building an addition to the well
known tirm of McWIllams on South
Robinson street for Mr. McWIUlams.
f
nfav state labor notes.
oklahoma.
Shawnee, J. Harvey Lynch:—Or-
ganized labor steadily increasing and
gaining improved condition over the
unorganized. There is a fair demand
for labor. We have secured several
measurers In the new constitution of
the state. There Is an increasing de-
mand for union labels. Several fed-
eral unions are under way.
Enid, A. W. Hair:—Teamsters,
painters, paperhangers, and carriage
workers have organized recently. A
central body has also been formed. Ex
pect to get the laborers In line by next
month.
Lawton, A. Rebey:—Prospects are
bright for the future. Work is plenti-
ful in all branches. All union work
calls for eight hour day here. Carpen-
ters have increased wages from 35 to
40 cents and hour and reduced work-
day from nine to eight hours. Stone
and brick masons gained 10 cents an
hour. Plasters also gained increased
wages through strike. We have estab-
lish^ a Joint arbitration board and
working agreement which Is doing
much good. Carpenters of Walter
have formed union. Hodcarriers and
building laborers, and a federal union
of Walter are organizing.
RENO PHARMACY.
We are still preparing more shoes
tlian ever. Why? Because we do the
work right; we do It for lews money
and you don't have to wait or be dis-
appointed. O. K. Shoe Factory. 115
N. Bo bin son
Mrs. Emma Williams has moved
her MUlnary Parlors to 225 West Main
Opp., Kennedy's Dry Goods store.
Mrs Williams will be prepared to
give her customers a complete line
of goods, as the room occupied by
Mrs. Williams Is one of the best In the
city. The Parlors' are being fitted up
in a neat and artistic manner.
Don't forget the place, 225 W. Main
Good Luck Milllt.jry.
Typographical Union No. 283 will
hold their regular meeting at Eagles'
hall, Sunday, afternoon, June 4, at
2:30 p. m.
Secretaries of local unions are re-
quested to see that their organiza-
tion is represented herein, and that
the names and addresses of the offi-
cers are changed promptly when new
officers are elected or old ones change
their address.
If your organization Is not Includ-
ed In the directory, send in the in-
formation to The Oklahoma State
Labor News.
Sam H. Walton, the worthy presi-
dent of Oklahoma county union will
be out to Join In and sing the song
of his local at the picnic. All sing
"The Farmer Is the Man."
C. D. Atwell president of Brick-
layers International Union No. 1 is
added to the list of subscriptions and
reports business good for the Brick-
layers union.
NT. N. Evans will also be In atten-
dance at the picnic at Newala on
August 10. Don't fall to hear Bro.
Evans.
Mr. Frank Lay ton has sold his resi-
dence at 912 West Twenty-second
street to James Martyn of the Leather
Workers. Mr. Layton and wife hav«
moved to 432 West Fifth street.
NOTICE.
All retail clerks are requested to
be present at the regular meeting on
Tuesday night, June 6. at 8 p. m. In re-
gards to the working card for the
coming year.
s,&ned: ~ .
L. C. MYERS. President.
M. CORNELIUS, F. C.
Sells paints, oils, varnishes and win-
dow glass. A full line of drugs and
toilet articles.
206 West Reno Phone 2864.
Notice.
On and after Saturday, July 27, all
Union Barber Shops close at 11 p. m.
Saturday night.
Committee Local 200.
Vacation Reason
I  AT I1AND
I1UNTING, CAMPING,
FISHING
And OUT OF DOORS SPORTS Of All Kinds Can be
Found in
Colorado, IJtab, New Mexico
And Throughout the Entire
ROCK* MOUNTAIN REGION
The Denver Rio Grand Railroad
Reaches Practically All the Intermountain
Resorts:'
FOR OUTTNG AND RESORT-PUBLICATIONS, ADDRESS
 . k. HOOPER,
General Passenger Agents Denver, Colo.
J. W. Houchin of Walter. Okla-
homa, gave an interesting address to
the union on last Saturday and paid
this office a visit and subscribed to
The Labor News.
Marion Tyler and sister, Marie,
visited friends at Wichita. Kansas last
Sunday, at the former's home, and
enjoyed a very pleasant trip.
W. S. Chamberlain of Choctaw
Local Union No. 173 2 is added to the
list of subscribers on last Saturday.
J. A. Berton will speak at Newalla
on August 10 at the picnic. Don't
fail to hear him.
NOTICE.
Cigars Makers local Union No. 4T 0
meets Friday evening at 8 p. m.. at
Washburn's cigar shop, 109 flrand
avenue. All members are requested to
be present.
PRESIDENT OF THE PRESSMEN.
George L. Berry, the newly elect-
ed president of the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants'
union, is a young man who has yet
to win his spurs as a leader In in-
ternational unionism, and the proba-
bilities are that he will win them, i
He Is modest and unassuming, yet
shows evidences of character, tem-1
perament and mental powers which,
when called upon, must quickly de-
velop the qualities of Intelligent and
courageous, though conservative,
leadership. President Berry's home is
in San Francisco, where, as secre-
tary and business representative of
Printing Pressmen's union No. 24, he
has made a record that has won for
him the applause of pressmen every-
where and that preceded his appear-
ance in the convention, where he re-
ceived the highest honor within the i
gift of the international union.
Ladles, patronize the merchant who
advertises in your paper.
UNION PUBLICATIONS.
The following Is a list of union
publications having a general circula-
tion that are worthy of patronage:
American Monthly Bevlew of Be-
vlews.
Arena.
American Shoe and Leather im-
porter.
All-Story agazine.
Ainslee's.
Appleton's Magazine.
American Shoemaking.
Argosy.
Arkansas Magazine.
American Magazine.
Boot and Shoe Becorder.
Bankers' Magazine.
Breeders' Magazine.
Bob Taylor*8 Magazine.
Clipper.
Cosmopolitan.
Railroad Man's Magazine.
Mirror.
Commoner.
Collier's.
Everybody's Magazine.
Etude.
Fourth Estate.
Four Track News.
Fiber and Fabric.
Hunter's Magazine.
Home Magazine.
Hibernian.
Harper's Bazaar.
Harper's Magazine.
Harper's Weekly.
Inland Printer.
Judge Publications.
Leather Manufacturer.
Leslie's.
McCall's.
Metropolitan.
Muhsley's.
National Magazine.
North American Review.
Poular Magazine.
People's.
Pearson's.
Progressive Printer.
Public Opinion.
Puck Publications.
Recreation.
header Mugazine.
Sportsman.
Scientific American.
Scrap Book.
Success.
Sis Hopkin's Own Book.
Smith's Magazine.
Standard and Vanity Fair.
World Monthly.
Wide World.
New England Eagle.
Railway Postofflce.
Choctaw Flour
A Good Home Product
For Good Home
People *£*£<£
Patronize Home Industry
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
TETT WHITE LAUNDRY AND
TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY
J. R. LIGHT, Proprietor
PHONE 231- ^' CALIFORNIA
recom en 1>ed by iieadinc
physicians.
Coca-Cola Is a delicious tonic bev
erase which has been subjected to
rigid chemical analysis by the coun-
try's foremost chemists under direc-
tion of state and city health boards,
as well as the Pure Food authorities,
and In absolutely every Instance it
has been declared
"As Harmless as Tea or Coffee."
praised by professional
at1ii-etes.
Owing to Its refreshing, thirst quen-
ching. Invigorating properties. Ooca-
Cola Is a prime favorite among lead-
ing athletes. It puts snap, vigor and
"go" into the muscles and nerves,
and because of Its healthful, bene-
ficial, tonic Influence, Is always wel-
come by trainers.
PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS bearing this label
are PERFECT. They are made by
competent mechanics having served
GEO. UPMAN
established seven years
ELGIN
WALTHAM
HAMILTON
and
HOWARD
WATCHES
SOUVENIK
SPOONS
IJMBKKLLAS
EMBLEM
GOODS
BRACELETS
and FOBS
Diamond Ring  Diamond Broaches
Watch Re|ialrinK and Ingravlng
J18 North Roblmon St-
Oklakonia City
Actual Use is
The Test 
>L AMERIC*
an apprenticeship ol NOT LESS than
THREE YEARS.
THEY COST NO MORE THAN OTHERS.
j II you desire the best, ask lor this label.
DOES HE KICK?
meaning your horse? Well, rather. No
wonder—his shoes don't fit and the nails
through hit hoofs hurt bim. You'd kick
too, under similar circumstances. Next
time he needs scientific shoeing bring
him around here and get it get it at the
price of the ordinary don't-give-a-hang
sort.
JOHN WRIGHT
215 West First Street
We leave it to your
judgment in comparing
New fttatr Br< r
with any ot the'rmost
widely known Beers <>n
the market t o (lav.
New Mate Brewing
Phone 113 ASSOCifltiOll
THE LABOR NEWS si PER YEAR