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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1914)
pads rotra OAXLT CAPITAL JOTJUIAt, IAL23& OEBOOK, FEXDAT, FEBBUAEY 8, 1914. WILL CLOSE EARLIER AS RESULT OF RULE Saturday Night Department Stores Will Quit Business at 8:30 Instead of 9 O'clock. MINTMTTM WAGE OF 88.25 FEB WEEK WILL BE PAID Inexperienced Women Workers Will Get Not Less Than $6, According to Commission's Ruling. That the department stores of Salem will close at "8:30 instead of 9 o'clock, will be one of the results of the order cf the Industrial Welfare Commission regarding women employes, effective tomorrow. Local stores, which employ many women workers were prepared today to comply with its provisions. The edict forbidding labor by women, after 8:30 at night, except in certain work, which must be done at night, will cause no great inconvenience, it was said. A minimum wage of $8.25 per week and a maximum wage of 54 hours per week is fixed. Inoxperienced workers got not less than $0 per week, and appren ticeship extends not more than a year, according to the rulo. Full Text of Osder. The full text of the order is: No person), firm or corporation shal employ any experienced, adult woman in any industry in the state of Oregon, paid by time rule of payment, at weekly wage rate of less than eight dollars and twonty-fivo cents ($8.25) a woek, any lesser amount being heroby declared inadequate to supply the neces sary cost of living to such womon work ers and to maintain them iu health. Nor shall any such person, firm or corporation omploy womon iu any in dustry in tho state of Oregon for moro than fifty-four (54) houss a week. Nor shall any such person, firm or corporation pay inexperienced, adult womon workers employed by time rato of payment, at a rate of wages less than six dollars ($0.00) ti week. And the maximum length o( time such workors may bo considered inexperienced in any industry shall not exceed one year. No person, firm or corporation own ing or conducting any mercantile, man ufacturing or laundry establishment in the stoJtio of Oregon shall employ women workors in such establishment later than, tho hour of eight-thirty (8:30) o'clock p. m. of any day. This hour of dismissal dooB not apply to telephone and telegraph companies, confectionery establishments, restaurants and hotels. Violations of this order are punish able by a fine of not less than $25 nor moro than $100, by Imprisonment In the county .iiiil for not less than 10 days par mora than three months, or by both fine and imprisonment. the money would be spent in buying siege guns and perhaps gunboats. Vera Cruz, Feb. 6. John Lind was quoted here today to the effect that Prcisdent Wilson lifted the embargo on arms shipments from the United States into Mexico to let the federals and rebels ''fight it out" and demon strate which really was the stronger. Lind' did not make the statement for publication but was said to have ex plained matters in conversation with a personal friend. The 'federal gunboat Zaragoza w:th steam up, was awaiting momentarily expected orders to sail from here for New Orleans to buy arms and ammunition. No Confirmation Received, Nogalcs, Ariz., Feb. 6. Rumors that Mazatlan has been captured by the Mexican rebels were current here to day, but constitutional leaders at No galcs, Son or a, had received no confir mation, and were inclined to discredit the report. s s (Continued from page one.) order. Ilo confirmed, however, tho story that Huerta wit prepnring to take the field in pedsou and added that tho fednral army had been considerable increased by conscription. It was denied on higft nuthority that President Wilson is considering Inter vention at last. "Tho waring factions," said an of ficial in close touch with administration plans snd policies, "will bo left to fight It out without Interference " Another report was that tho rebels had floated a $25,000,000 loan, and that Bring Back IU Glen, Lustra, Charm and Oct Bid of Uandnift Try ths Moist Cloth. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy aud free from dandruff is mere ly a matter of using a little Danderine. It is eay and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 2") cent bottle of Knowlton's Pander- in now all drug stores recommend It apply a little ss directed and within ten minutes there will be ftu appear ance of abundanco; freshness, fluffiuoss and an incomparnblo gloss "d bistro, and try as you will you cannot find a traco of dnndruff or falling hair; but year real surprise will be after two weeks' use, when you will see new hair fine and downy it first ye but really now hair sprouting out all over your sc! Dandorin is, we bellove, tho only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scilp aud it never tails to stop falling hair at ones. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really la, moisten a cloth with a little I'andoiins and carofully draw It through your hslr taking on small strand at a time. Your hsir will be soft, glosy and beautiful in just few moments delightful surprise awaits everyon who trie this. Army Beady For Fight. Chicago, Feb. 6. Tho United StatOB Third army, encamped at present on the Mexican border, is in fino fighting trim in case war should break out, Ma jor Cenoral Wililam Carter said hero to day. "There is no camparison between tho division's efficiency now and a year ago," he added. "Tho experience they have gained by tho past year's training in tho field movements has been invaluable to tho troops. 'Tho camp at Toias City saw tho first attempt oVur mado at mobilization of a division in preparation for possiblo troublo, and tho experiment has proved a complete success. PANIC IN LODGING HOUSE. San Francisco, Feb. 6. Fire in u light well caused a panic abong GOO un employed mon who wore asleep in tho municipal lodging house in tho civic contor early today. When smoke filled the building the men fled and several narrowly escaped boing trampled to death. The blaze started in papers which had been thrown into a stool light well. Tho damage was slight. BAXJMOABTNEB GOES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH BECHTEL J. Baumgartnor, prominent iu busi ness affairs of Salem for ninny years, has bocome a member of tho firm of Bochtcl & Dynon, real estato and in surance brokers, having joined Mr. llcchtcl who hns conducted it alone since Fred Bynon was olectod secre tary of tho promotion department of tho Commercial club. Mr. Bniimgartner camo to Salom in 1888. Ho started as a messenger boy in Lndd & Bush's bank and through merit and cnorgy won his way up through various positions of trust with that institution until ho reached tho position of assistant cashior, which ho hold until about a year ago, when ho left to go into business for himself, The firm will continue to handle roal- estnte, loans and vnrious forms of In surance. .Mr. licchtel, who is ono of tho best informed rcnl estato men in tho city, will coiitiiiuo to have clutrgo of that department while Mr, Bautngnrt- ner will look after tho loans, etc. They will bo assisted by t.. Dyer who will niiiungn the insuranco business. The office will remiiin at tho present lo cution, 347 State street. 'THE ROSARY" 13 STRONG PLAY AND IS WELL LIKED "Thu lto'sarv" drew a- fair-sized iiudieuco at tho Grand Inst evening and proved to be a very interesting play, It teaches a powerful moral lesson and strong arguments in favor of I hnstian- ity are interwoven. Tho play ends hap pily after many trials and tribulations. E I This evening at the auditorium ot the high school 05 pupils gratnatlng from tho eighth grade of tho five Salem public schools well receive their di plomas. A litorary and musical pro gram will bo given, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The program will be a follows: Music, Kast scrool orchestra. Invocation, Kov. E. A. l'ombortou. Music, chorus, class. Recitation, L. V. Springer, Lincoln schoul. I'iano solo, selected, Emily Phillips, Oarfield. Song, Park school. Essay, I'Mua Faulkner, Fast school, Orchestra, Kast schoul, Recitation, Mark J. Wilbur, Grant school. Presentation of certificates, City Su perintendent P. ,1, Hunts. Music, chorus, class. Bouedletion, Rev. P. F. Shroek. Music, Fast school orchestra. VOTING MACHINE UPHELD. ll'NITKO I'KKKS l.MANKD WtlO Olynipin, Waih., Feb. !. Holding thst the vnlinit machine law was not A violation of the constitutional provision that voting should bo by ballot, the supreme court today ordered the Issu ance of a writ compelling the city of Seattle to use mschinca it municipal elections as per contract. "Gets-It" for Corns On Your Piggy-Wiggles! Quit Puttering With Corns Use This Sure, New-Plan Com Cure. A fed drops of 'GETS-IT," the big gest seller in the world today of any corn remedy, is enough to spell positive Thw.Httl.tiw. Thw.ntu.UMai bwl "GET54T" kwluoo.. doom to tho fiercest corn that ever ce mented itself to a toe. It's good-bye Johnnie. You apply "GETS-IT" in two seconds no fussing with plasters that don 't stay put, with salves that mako corns "pull" and make the toe beofy and raw, with knives, Bcissors, razors and diggers that mako corns grow faster and that may cause blood poison from corn-cutting and corn bleeding. 'GETS-IT" shrivels up corns they come ripht off. That's the new principle It's just common sense No moro corn-pains. "GISTS-IT" is safe, and never hurts tho flesh. Get rid of corns and callouses. "GETS-IT" is sold at 25c a bottle by all druggists, or sent direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago- REJECTED BY BOARD Case for Wages Alleged to Be Due for Teaching jj, Englewood School Will Be Tried Tomorrow. SECOND TRIAL OF CASE INVOLVING WAGE CLAIM Jury la First Case Disagreed and So Doposed Teacher Will Have Anoth er Chance In Court. A conference was held yesterday by tho school board with its attorney, Goorgo G. Bingham, for the purpose of discussing what disposition Bhould be mado of tho action commenced in the circuit court by W. A. Wiest against the mcnibors of the board to collect 150 alleged to bo due on a contract entered into whereby tho plaintiff was to rocoivo $1100 for filling tho office of professor of tho Englewood school during tho year 1913. A sottlemoiit wus proposed by the plaintiff to the effect that if the school board would pay him 250 a stipulation would be signed dismissing the com plaint. Tho board refused to recognizo tho offer, and Judge Kelly will conduct the second triad of tho nct.ion, either this afternoon or tomorrow. Tho plaintiff was engaged by tho school boiird to conduct tho Engle wood school during the pnst year. I'p on conr.laint of various parties iiinong which wcro members of the "Munici pal League of Salem," Mr. Wiest was dismissed on the grounds that he had help unlawful relations with one of lii-i pupils, The deposed teacher then took his ciise to court and sought damnges for personal slander. Ho was given nominal damages and afterward com menced Biiit to recover tho .$r30 al leged to be duo on tho contract follow ing the board's refusal to permit him to fulfill the agreement. Tho jury iu the first case disagreed and now, since the board refuses to settle for over half tho sum demanded by tho plaintiff, a new trial is being held. P BELL GIVES I E Have yoii heard Bishop Bell in any of his lectures at the First Methodist church? It yon have not, you havo missed something that would havo plensed, instructed and delighted yon. The writer confesses that ho seldom goes to hear a lecture, and for the sim ple reason that most lecture are ilem- j agogical and hypocritical. Most of theui are intelligent men who prostitute their tnlents for hire. They will lecture on either side of a proposition, just as lawyers tsks esse mid undertake to win when they know they aro wrong, and for no other reason than tho coin there is in tho job. Their Insincerity and generally evident hypocricy long ago broke newspaper meu from going to hear them. It wis for this reason tho reporters fought shy of hearing Bishop Hell, Bud therefore missed sev eral of hi splendid lectures. People often wonder why moro at tention is not given lecturers by the newspapers, and the reason is given above. To it may be added that the pnp.'rs disliko, naturally, to be worked snd made to play the other fellow's gams snd assist the lecturer In bam boozling the public. Thoroughly Informed Man. Bishop Bell i not in that class.- On a Ip g iJC jsiiyt t m i Vgg fSfc ZZ3ZZZZZZIZZZZZZZiZZZZZZZZZZ3ZlEZZZZZ3ZZZ23Z3ZZZ22!3ZZZZZnZEZ23J El n 11 El ri 11 ei 11 s II u M 19 tl 11 El a n El ti s Creditors Make Demands Most Unload We arc compelled to raise $5000 in fourteen days. That's the story! That's B what caused this forced sale of shoes. To accomplish that result, we realize h we must literally throw shoes at the feet of the buying public. This is exactly what we will do. We have made strong promises to the people and f every one has been fulfilled. We have shown Salem a Sale that will long g live in the history of the city. Rally to our support now in our last desperate effort to raise this money and save our good name from hounding creditors. In return, we promise the lowest prices ever placed upon shoes anywhere and at any time. THE LEADER SHOE STORE, 263 N. Commercial St. A thrilling finish to a wonderful sale most terrific sacrifice ever made upon shoes. We must raise $5000 to satisfy our creditors and keep the sheriff from our doors. Can it be done? We say yes. II Look Here :: Women's Shoes, -j : odd lots, but all f sizes, Per pair n n ia 11 H El II El Don't Delay Come El II II E1 El El tl El II 11 El El II 11 11 El II E1 11 11 El 11 II ri ti El El 14 El 11 El II ti II II II II 11 El II M n El ti El 63 II II U El El El El 11 II 11 El ea n ii El ii ti El 11 II El il U El II II 11 El H El 11 El El 11 II El El 11 El CI El El El II El rt El El El 13 M ti El El II El El E1 H E1 El El H 11 El II N ti 11 11 II 11 11 11 11 n ii ti n 'MM "' WWW " "MWS "f'fS IkUaitkUUiUUllllUiilMUUUHIUMHili EI fi ti m n H 1322 S3 13323 12 233321131 n El II 11 a ii B3ZS232353ZQS3ZI3 n ti SHOES THROWN LIKE CHAFF BEFORE THE WIND Buy Now Buy Now ti .zzzzzzzzzzsaazzszBzzaszzza li El E1 El El El El 11 M gEEssazzzzzzzcaszzznzzzzazzzzsJi n ej n ej s ei ti u u H I03333S2ZZ32ZZZSSZ32ZS3ZI2ZSZS2jj El . II 11 El El 11 n ti ti ei innnnEoosiHnnasnnaaznnsBnsnsHD 11 El 11 El Buy Now Buy Now tl M EzazaazzzzzzaazaBazzaazzzzszaaai Don't be skeptical. Don't allow the strong facts of this advertisement to make you doubtful or dubious. This is one sale that is straight strictly above board backed by a firm who are noted for their honesty sincerity and integrity. That's why hun dreds are now attending the sale. Why not you? Come. Final Call Don't Hesitate ome Saturday BARGAINS BIGGER, BETTER THAN EVER Lot 1, $4.00 and shoes for women $5.00 $2.85 Consists of ladies' patent, tan, suede and gun metal shoes, late styles, new stock, snappy dress shoes. $5.00 values $2.85 Lot 2, $3.00 and $3.50 wo men's shoes $1.95 Fine for street and com fort wear. El Lot 3, $5.00 boys shes, $1.95 heavy, strong school shoes or lighter weight dress shoes, all sizes. Lot 4, $5.00 men's shoes $2.85 Fine fitting, stylish shoes, black and tan, lace and button; good shoes at the regular price of $4.00 and $5.00. Now $2.85 Think of men's work shoes and high cuts, such well-known makes as A. A. Cutter and Original Chippewa sold at abso lutely less than cost. Never before, and perhaps never aga, will shoes be sold so cheap. Cornel A wonderful bar gain is waiting for you. Our guarantee stands back of ev ery pair sold, $4 Shoes $1.95 $5 Shoes $2.85 $6 Shoes $4.65 $7 Shoes $4.95 MM t Plan to be here Saturday. Dpn't hesitate. Don't delay. Don't be a "too later" or "I wish I had." Come bring your neighbors. Plans have been made to handle hundreds of people. Storm Rubbers: Good Quality New Stock $1 Men's ... 49c 85c Womens' . 39c 50c Childs' . . 29c A. C. DeVOE $1.00 Children's Shoes A G gt Vici Kid and Pat. Leather 263 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. V9 VMP W 1 ifadl tut iUtt Mm ijMI ttt uMtt i 1 f J 'W $3.00 Misses' Shoes M (tPatent,Tanand pl.J Gun Metal 2 Ezzcszzzzazu m n E E II El U 19 El a u El M ES 13 El El II n ES El E3 n rs El El E1 El EI 13 Ei IS M El ES El ti El li E3 El El K3 II 13 E2 El El El El tl U II n El a a El M El El El El K1 E1 El El El ES 11 El El El tl 11 tl It El 11 El El ri ti ti ti El 11 tho f ontrnry ho is thoroughly informed nun, snil his taturvs show deep re man'h, lopi-sl rotwotiinK, correct prom is's mi) irroi-tnlilo conclusions. Ho hss a npU'inliil Mclivory, a lorftvt torn imuiil of Innuinjo nnd just s trnoe of tho Now Kni;!iitid I'romiuoiiition, thst boing polishod liy oontnot with Wostorn isms givoa i poiullnr chnrm to his spovn'h. His nihjcct InM nijiht ws Porno?-rm-y snd (Jovorninont as lieluttM to Our IVoiioniio Conditions. ' ' To iiv rominie or synopsis of hi liM-turo is impoMiblo for the simple rosson that every sentence said some thing definite, was a nocessary part of the whole without which there would be something wanting that would mar tho symmetry of thought and expres sion. Duties of Citizenship. It wns a clear ami understandable showing of tho duties of citizenship, on which stress wns laid on our du'.y to the government, which meant to each other, since tho people are the govern ment. He showed that discontent would always oxist, and that uniformity can never bo attained. Opportunity ex ist, for all, but all do not see, or seeing do not grasp it. One man or a few men in a community see and take ad vantage of these opportunities and so got rich whilo others, thoir neighbors, remain poor. All we can hope is to maintain a high averago in content and in uniformity. The danger to the coun try lies in the two extremes of great wealth aud dire poverty. Tho real lead ers of the peoplo are so fur ahead that tho average man cannot always under stand the positions they tako and the unfortunately ignorant are so far be hind the average that they cannot un derstand them. , It is our duty to hold the extrotuo of wealth down, and to advance and improve the condition of the poor and those below the average, so as to raise that average, because that is the .element on which the gov ernment rests, which is in fact, the government. Last Lecture Tonight. But it is useless, ss we have said, to even try to analyze the good Bishop's lecture. Ho lectures tonight, the last of tho series, at the First Methodist church, and by request will repeat his lecture of Wednesday evening on (So cialism and Capitalism. We advise all our readers to take advantage of the opportunity and hear the most interest ing and instructive lecture ever de livered in a Salem church. You will get something to think about . and you will think us for giving you the "straight hunch."