ttDSESPAY, MARCH 10, 1920.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
.1M LABOR UNIONS
i PlfBUCITY SERVICE
PAGE THREE
apanese Nurses Carry Children
On Backs While Playing Games
x
I twtoring that the Salem States
j hai given undue publicity to
f TV-
S Mri reports concerning io -
I f the Loyal region in eaiem,
""'.',ittee from the local timber-
" ' . union appeared before the
I Zmi Trades and Labor Council at
.klv meeting Tuesday nignt.
.hPir Detition. the timberwork
charge that various articles ap-
in the morning paper, over
Saated the value of the Legion in
, -, ,
71 rr
If H
I'M- hi ZF) Tns
mm
i f si . l v m
il complaint was that a statement
L statesmen of February 25, that
L,t half of the employes of the
Salem pl"ts operated by the" Spauld
treeing conipuuj uo i,iuii
member
was without foundation In
I St The timberworkers assert that
t the largesi !"
j jp" is made up from office work
I . who they claim, work under con-
Mom and wage settlement different
f from that 01 tne yaru anu mm worn.
rtMes stating that the Loyal Le
aoahad recruited 50 per cent of the
smployos of the Spaulding mill were
,e(ufe4 as being absolutely untrue.
Beoords from the Timberworkers
onion were introduced to show that
. iO per cent of the Spaulding
employe were members of the Salem
local.
Hie labor council authorised their
committee to draw up a true state
ment of conditions in regard to the
matter in question and to present it
to the Statesman for publication. La
tmr representatives expressed belief
that there was "a mistake some
Where" and that the mftrinng paper
would at least give a square deal to
both phases of .the Question. .
Recently Philip Holden, of the tim
berworkers. stated that he was cer
tain that the Spaulding mill would
live up to their agreement that there
would be no discrimination in favor
o( the Loyal Legion and that a fair
wace minimum would be maintained.
Members of the Salem local charged
that the Loyal legion is an "employ
era" organization and that It never
appeared in any community unless
organised labor had made definite
progress toward improved conditions.
Tho Labor council gave consider
ation to the strike now existing at the
Smith-Wilson mill at Pratum. About
six days ago 15 men walked out at
this mill in an effort to establish a
minimum wage scale of $4.50 per day.
The strikers claim that they have
been forced to work for wages as low
as $2 and ranging up to $4, for the
highest paid help.
As a result of complaint that sev
eral Salem firms and business houses
were ignoring organized labor codes,
the council voted to establish ' union
labor in Salem on a business basis
and to employ a local manager. It
was pointed out that union condition
have brought a 200 percent improve
ment to members of Sale mlocals,
and that an accredited representative
would be a great aid toward com
plete organization here, . N
V uri-r :fXf- ; ' -J
. V -v; tS ;:v
She is one of the thousands of sixteen years of age play base-bat
baby nurses in Japan. Wherever she and other strenuous games, almost al
Roes she carries her little brother on ways 'with a baby strapped to theii
her back on errands, while playing backs. Until recently they have had
tag or any other games in the streets only the streets to play in.
and on the temple grounds. The Young Women's Christian As-
She is very proud of the fact that V0.", ,las "pvnti a playground
when she was just five years old she or cmldrcn, in Tokyo under the su
was considered a responsible enough ' Per"s," of a -trained kindergarten
person to be nurse to the baby, and teacher through the tentrosity oi
have him strapped on her back when onc o lhf pa.ncse, 'omcn h
(he ran out tu play.
serves on the National Board of the
T, -,.,..... v ! r A ...t- 1
Everywhere in Japan, children, mg lhe ntj of a piavground'0thei
fcoth boys and girls, play while carry- than the streets for children of lhe
infj their younger brothers and sisters district, agreed to open her grounds
about in this fashion.. Boys as old as for such a cause.
craciiHi URGES :
NIBS 10 SUPPORT
2 MILL SGHOOL TAX
If the people refuse to grant the
to mill state tax for the support.of
elementary schools throughout ttte
ate, the situation In Oregon, al
f ady serious will be even more ser
ious next year, in the nnlninn nf .T
f Churchill, state superintendent of
instruction.
rn . ...
..u, uregon teachers -this year
have given up positions in Oregon
"iraois cecause of inability to make
'he salary cover living costs and
h'e gone into Washington, "Montana
taaho where better salaries are
Paid teachers than is the case in this
, Churchill states. Only this week
Churchill explains, hearings were set
Y himself in the case of two teach
ers who have violated their contracts
'ui Oregon schools in order to se-
Z. eUer Paying positions. -
"1th the approach nf heftnr wenth
many of the smaller schools in the
"mote rural districts are now apiily
ing for teachers in an effort to make
" una of a showing in their
J "or but it is Impossible" to
these applications, there being no
achers available at the salaries of-LZT-
ct"rchill states. Curry county
this week asked for ten teachers not
one of which will be forthcoming and
Wuflowa county has sent in an ap
peal for four teachers within the past
week.
Hop Futures Show
Higher Price For
Last Dated Sales
election being held today In the Union
of South Africa, will, it is believed, de
cided the fate of the government held
by Jan Shristian Smuts, which is con
tending against strong Duteh nation-
J alist elements, aided by the labor par
ty. The result may decide whether
Cape Colony, the Transvaal, Orange
Free State and Katal rfre to continue
British or are to form a South African
Contracts filed recently with the' Hutch republic under Its own flag and
county recorder by the T. A. Lives-'1 with an elected president. :
ley Company of Salem, affects 57,000 South Africa is valuable to Great
pounds of hops of the 1920 crop. The Britain because of its gold fields, and
contracts are made by various Mar-1 separation, it is believed, would meet
ion county growers-and prices range ' with strong opposition. Nationalist
from 25 cents to nearly 45 cents per sentiment there is said to be so intense
pound. The major portion of these that in some instances families have
agreements were made in the early been divided over this issue, which is
spring of 1919. . survival of the old struggle Which has
J. B. Kennedy and O. Tonokana been going on between the Dutch and I
win receive zs cents per pounu ror the British since the Netherlands ced-
their 1920 crop, which is estimated ed Cape Colony to Ureat Britain in
ai io.uuo pounds, tne nop yard ueing X814.
20 acres. This contract was made,1
April 24, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. It. G.
DeSart contract the crop from their
13 acre yard for the years 1920 and
1921, the 12,000 pounds is estimated
as each year's crop, the. price to be
paid being 25 centB. Contract made
March 15, 1919.
Quong Hing who contracted the
1920 crop from his 34 aere yard In
an agreement made on October 22,
1919, will receive 42 1-2 cents per
pound, this being the highest amount
named In this contract series. Ming's
crop is estimated at 15,000 pounds.
(Scarfs
Hardly Knew Her
At First Sight
"I have gained some tight or ten
pounds since I commenced taking
Tanlac and feel perfectly splendid in
every way," said Miss Annie Peck,
living at 1421 Charlotte St., Kansas
.1. A. nnrt M .T M-rwmnnt f m-.t -'iy. mo. i just can t tnmK ot
Woodburn entered into two 'contracts enush good things to say about Tan
wlth the Livesley firm, July 31, 1919.i,ac'" she continued.
The 1920 crop from a 13 acre yard! My trounles began about a year
and" from a 15 acre yard, estimated nSO with nervous indigestion and my
at 15,000 from both yards, is secured I stomach finally got in such bad con
at 30 cents per pound.
South African
Election Tells
Gen.Smufs Fate
10. Parliamentary
London, Mar.
Yoii
Crow Tomatott,
Cucambtrt,
iTnr?is.ethe8eanddozeni
"wdeliciou.v,rtakU
nghl
foot
Pfi?
riof-i : "u YCge'aDies,
--" in your own va,,l
t - . - - - u, v. i mill
ia seeds! M,' . j
aen
ie-lnr? k-.J-tf .lAv.i
j. . "v uu tne nign
I oft the high
Most Morse
are fin!,.
Roriiii A .
. tc, everywhere.
C. C Mrtocc
IrrktSt SnFrudK.
(7)
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
" Moves In
No stomach dosing. Hyomcl is made
chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken
from the eucalyptus forests of inland
Australia, and combined with other
excellen antiseptics. .
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is so Impregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
do not , thrive, and in consequence.
coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose
and throat afflictions are practically
unknown. . I
Breathe Hyomei 'and get the same
pleasant germ killing effect as you
would get in the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomei is sold by druggists every
where and by Daniel J. Fry on a guar
antes of satisfaction or money re
funded. '''." (Adv)
Ends indigestion
1 1 reheres stomach misery, sour stom
cb, .belching and ill stomach disease or
money back. Largs box of tablets 60
cents. Druggists ta all towns.
dition that everything I ate disagreed
with me. After every meal I would
be perfectly miserable from gas form
ing. and this gas would press up
against my lungs and heart until I
could hardly get my breath. I also
suffered from severe headaches and
became so nervous I rarely ever got
a good night's sleep, Finally I became
so weak and run down that I had to
give up trying to do any work at all.
"My brother had gotten fine re-
suits from taking Tanlac so I began
taking it, too, and right from the
first I could Just feel my strength
coming back. I continued to improve
rmd now am as well and hearty as
any one could wish to be and never
have a sign of stomach trouble or
nervousness any more. I am looking
so much better that my friends who
haven't seen me since I began taking
Tanlac hardly know me at first sight,
and I am feeling so perfectly fine I
just want to' tell everybody about
Tanlac."
Tanlac la sold In Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store, in Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben Oooch.
in Gervais by John Kelly, in Turnet
by If. P. Cornelius, In Woodburn by
Lyman H. Shore. In Silverton by Geo.
A. fiteelhammer. In Gates by Mrs. J.
P. McCurdy, In t.rton by C. A. Beau
champ, In Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in St. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Co., In Donald by M. W. Johnson, In
Jefferson by Foshay & Mason and In
Mill Ctty by Marketer Gro. Co. (AdT)
W.WJ100RE
. House Furnisher
. HOME OF THE VICTROLA
You get more for your
Money at Moore's.
EAT MORE
BAKE-RITE BREAD
: , ITS GOOD FOR YOU
Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery
' 457 State Street. .
111 (mm
Delicious But Not
Expensive
MANY housewlvet first try Karo Maple
Flavor because it is economical.
They continue to use it because it is so
delicious made so by the delicate flavoring
of pure maple sugar, added to the rich body
of the famous, original Karo.
Karo's Maple Flavor is the most delightful
spread for pancakes and waffles. Both
children and grownups prefer it to any other
table syrup.
mm
m1 Mi
w$Hm
""iflM mmik iMB mil , JT t a imm-it fnflr ft- - , nmmm , ,
& sure la atk your groetr for Kara MapU
in thm Crn Can. It is fuarantttJ to pa
yon or your groetr return! your money.
CORN PRODUCTS
REFINING COMPANY
17 Battery Place
New York
: Solliri' RoBroientatitim
Johnson, Licber Company
PORTLAND, OREGON
pTtng
IB.
March
pemng
e onow
12-13
At Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
The Women of Salem and . vicinity who have al
ready seen our Advance Showing of the 'new ''Spring
Models, have pronounced the Styles "Exquisite and
Charming" md they are Salem Women 'who are well
established in Social Circles, and who are noted for good
taste.
Paris and Ijondon furnished the inspiration for the
new Styles in Coats, Suits and Dresses, but Clever
American Designers have Deftly Adapted them to, the
tastes and figures of American "Women. You're cordial
ly invited to call at the store and inspect the Xew Mod
els, at your leisure.
PORTLAND CLOAK is SUIT CO.
Help to Build the Salem General Hospital. Salem needs
; it. Campaign now in Progress,
(Old White Corner)
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
Salem Auto Radiator Shop
Hiulmtmn, l-Vnlni'S anil uas
Tanks 1! (mired
Tractor HiuUatorn a Hpfclulty
Ford Radiators for Sal
IKS . 12th St. Halnm. Or.
L. M. HUM
Cnru of
Yick So Jong
"hiosa Mertk'inq and Tea Co.
tits medlcin which will cm-e
nny known disease,
i, Orn Sunday from 10 a, m.
until 8 p. m.
153 South High Street
?is!m, Oregon. l'hone Cs3
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
leo Junk of All Kinds
Bt'st 1'i'li-fs rjuurunteetl
CALL 388
Capital Junk Co.
The Snuiue l)cal lloue
;7l Chamekutu ku l'hono 3S
Buy Remnants
AT THM
Remnant Store
204 North Coinrnorclol
IMVB EXPKHT MATH M.JT
With 33 fcurn piiwrltitw, lih
mc lit my deulnl offloc
in. D. X. BrilXHM H
iOi V. H. Hank Hid,;.
Draperies
TO OHDnn TO FIT
Toun WINDOWS
'CoS, Hamilton
340 Court Street
TOR LONG I) I ST A NX G
AUTO TRUCKINO
WillametteV alley
Transfer Co.
PHONE 1400
WE ALSO DO LOCAL
HA CM NO
The Capital Journal Want Ads Bring Results!' , motor nnBca.
IX)KD TRFCIK WITH TWO TO.V
ATTACHMENT. ItliXS LIKE A
OSCAR C. GINGRICH