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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1917)
J f fi" JO sjc st jft jfc sc K ss fr Magazine-Church i m News-Autos FORTIETH TEAR No. 268 SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS M"5,SDo55E PAIIY RNAL iT- V".--.'... - ',' -C' a- i . Willamette Valley News Popular Dallas Couple Married at Vancouver Dallas, Or., Nov. 10. Wayne E. Greenwood and Miss Prances Harring ton surprised their many friends in this city this week by quietly slipping out of town and going to Vancouver, Wash ington, Tuesday where they were united in marriage , Both young people are well known in this city, Mr. Green wood until recently being proprietor of garage on North Main street and Mrs. Greenwood an operator in the local telephone office. They will make their home in Dallas. Will Spend Winter in Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voth and. family, prominent residents of the Salt Creek community, will leave this week for Kremlin, Oklahoma, where they will ' spend the winter with relatives and friends. Mr. Voth 's mother will also accompany the party. Interest In Gail Hotel Sold. Miss Esther Andorson, who has been associated with C. N. Bilyeu in the Gail Hotel in this city, this week dis- posed of her interest to Mr. Bilyeu and ' will leave within a few days for her former home in Carlton where she will manage the Carlton hotel for her par ents. Two New Divorce Suits Tiled. Two new divorce suits were filed in the circuit court of Polk county with County Clerk Asa B. Bobinson, they being Una B. Hyde against JfTed J. Hyde and Velma Hunt against M. Ll Hunt. The cases will come up for hearing before Circuit Judge Harry H. Bolt at the January term of court. Polk County to Attend Portland Show. At a meeting of the Dallas Commer cial Club Wednesday night it was sue- " tested that a committee be appointed for the purpose of getting together a large representation from all over the county and attending the Land rod ' nets show now being held in Portland, Polk county won two. worthy prizes at the exposition and it is the intention of the people of the county to further advertise the county by having a large attendance there next Monday. S. Miller, of Salem, was a Dallas business visitor the first of the week, Mrs. M. M. Ellis has gone to New port where she will spend the winter. Mrs. L. B. Adams was a Capital City visitor with relatives and friends the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Craven returned this week from a -short business trip to Portland. Mrs. J. C. Mack of Portland, is spend ing the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Boyd on Clay street. Ed Bichmond was a Salem business visitor the first of the, week. Mrs. Charles Gregory ha-s returned from a short visit at the home of her mother at Sheridan. County Commissioner C. W.-Beckett of Spring Valley is in Dallas this week looking after county interests. Mrs. Winnie Bradijn, assistant super intendent of the Land Products show in Portland spent Wednesday night at her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lowe have re turned to their home in Portland after being called to Dallas by the death of Mrs. Lowe's father, John H. Bem ington. Mrs. John E. Allgood and little son Middle Aged WonieB Are Here Told the Best Remedy " for Their.Troubles. Freemont, O. "I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change heat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles.which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap peared." Mrs. M. Goddes, 835 Napoleon St, Fremont, Ohio. North Haven, Conn. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through-change of life. There Is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms. Mra. Fiaibkkcb Ibeixa, Box 197, North Haven, Conn. LYBF4 &os &2 :ma$at rcrd fo&a . T are guests of relatives and friends in Portland this week. Mrs. Sarah Collins is a guest this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. B. Grounds at Buena. Vista. Mrs. J. L. Morrison of Bocca is visiting at the home of her son, Prank J. Morrison of North Main' street. Independence News (Capital Journal Special Service) Independence. Nov. 10. Mrs. S. E. Owen returned home from Portland the first of tho week, after spending a few weeks in the city with relatives. Miss Thelma Touey of McMmnviue spent Sunday here with friends. J-.ee iioDiuson motored to Jw.CM.mn ville Sunday; he was accompanied by his sister, Ella and Miss Gertio Jewell. Alias Dolly Hearing lett tor McMinn- ville the first of tho week, where she will attend college. Miss Bertha Collins returned to her homo ' Thursday from Portland, where she spent a week with relatives. Geo. Gnhard and family spent Sun day in Newberg with their daughter, Mrs. Abe Bocker. Attorney Barrick made a business trio to Albany the first of the week. JVLrs- is. Williams or. .roruaiiu is mo guest of Mrs. P. L. Hodges. Miss Fern (Seamen Has accepted a position in the otfices of Drs. J). G. and L. L. Hewitt, as office girl. Miss Bertha Collins returned Home from a week's visit with Portlund rel atives. Mrs. S. E- Owen was a Salem visitor Thursday. Wm. Walker and wire were Baiem visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Zula Dickinson left lor I'ori- land whero she will remain for some time. ' Mrs- Fiank Dickson was a Salem visitor Friday. Marion News Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Marion. Nov. 10. Two funerals in one week has been the sad experience of this little town. The first was held Nov. 2d. when the remains of Manassa Bergcy were brought back here. They were accompanied oy two sons, jm.hu and Boscoe Bcrgey and wife. His many friends were surprised us he had only been seriously ill a short time The ser vices -were held from the Friends church, conducted by the pastor, L. C. Bussell. A large number of friends were present to express their sorrow nrnl Bvmnathv. His life lived in our midst had been one of faithful Chris tian servico and had endeared him to all who knew him. B. Franklin Worthing was born Feb. 9, 1840, and died Nov. 2, 1917, at the aire of 77 vears. 8 months, 23 days. He married Grace Newport in 18S8 whom he leaves with 1 son and 3 daugh ters to mourn his loss. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon in tho Friends church, of which he was a meniDer- His friends here will miss his cheery greeting, and sympathize with his lov ed ones in their bereavement. Mrs. G. H. McNiel and little daugh ter, Mildred, went to Salem Monday, where the latter win undergo an oper ation on her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas have been enjoying a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Thompson, and little daughter from southern California. They started on their return trip last Monday. The friends of Mrs. Wm. Palmer an: olad to see her able to be up and out mien more. The Marion Valley auxiliary of the .COMPOUND AYDU E.PIKKHAM Bed Cross held another interesting and profitable meeting Thursday afternoon of this week. There were twenty three ladies present and a large number of bed socks were made. The secretary re ported 96 abdominal bandages and 5 Xmas boxes sent in the past week. At the close a delicious lunch, consisting of chicken sandwiches, cake, pickles and couee was served; Mrs. Hal Bus sell being hostess for the day. Central Howell Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Central Howell, Nov. 10. The food conservation meeting a week ago last Friday night, was well attended. Tho speaker, Mrs. Ferguson, presented the case very plainly. Little Lucille Moores was visiting several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Simmons. A week ago last Sunday A. C. Branch and family attended a birth day dinner in Salem given in honor of Mrs. Adam Burns. Mrs. Beedsucker was ivisiting tho family of Abo Steffen last week. Miss Lena Steffen is staying in Sa lem at present. ' 1 1 - xt' .ti i. t - : 1 . . . jurs. win. j.-iciiuu Dyeiii x riua week ago in Salem- Henry Leichty and family have mov ed into their new house they built on the land he bought of Albert Meter- kle. Central Howell limited is running again, operated by Bev. Nicholl. Miss Gladys Webb s mend who is teaching tho Brush Creek school, was visiting her and also attended the food conservation meeting. Those on the sick list this' week and not able to attend school were Miss Blanch McDonald, CrVta Janz and Saul Janz. Mrs. Cass Kayes was shopping in Sa lem last Wednesday. A week ago Saturday Miss Letha Moores, Miss Audrey Baggett, Albert Moores and Saul Janz helped Frank and Clarence Simmons with their po tato digging. A week ago Sunday Albert Janz and family attended the fifteenth anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Simmons of balcm. Last Wednesday Miss Fannie Bine- gar visited her sister, Mrs. Carl Bams-den- . , A week ago Monday evening Miss Gladys Webb and Miss Audrey Bag gett called on Mrs. Fred Durbin. - Hud DcSart and Mr. and Mrs. Jiari DcSart went to Portland Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Simmons visit ed the family of Ike Moores Sunday. Thursday Mrs. Anna francis attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Charley Arm strong of Salem. Mrs. Grovcr Simmons went to Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Burns or oaiem Branch with their sausage and mince meat; don't it make you want to take dinner with them. Bev. Nicholl and family went to ba iem Thursday night to hear the vice president. Central Howell is well provided for, so far as getting to Salem is concern ed, as there are two stages and the limited going now. Auburn News Supervisor J. W. L. Smith, who re cently underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at the Salem hospital, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Witeher and son Bupert, have moved to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bray are cjrsciisst good MEDICINE CO. IYWM.MASS. Labor Laws Are Not Fully Understood Commissioner States There appears to be a general mis understanding about the effect of the laws regulating the hours of work in different industries, and particularly concerning the employment of women and minors, and, for tho benefit of those who address the department of labor anonymously without other means of having their misconceptions cor rected, Labor Commissioner Hoff has prepared a condensed outline of the effect of the different labor laws gov erning the hours of work for men, wo men and children, as foJtows: In Mills ,and Factories. No person can bo employed at the regular wage in any mill, factory or manufacturing establishment in the state more than 10 hours in any one day except watchmen and employes when engaged in making necessary re pairs, or in case of emergency where life or property is in imminent danger. Jiut employes may worn overtime not to exceed three hours in any ono day if they are paid for such overtimo at the rate of one and one-half the regular wage. Overtime wages cannot be col lected, however, after receipt has been signed as paid in full. In Underground Mines. " Persons working in underground mines are not permitted to work more than 8 hours in any 2 and the hours of employment of each day must be consecutive except tho intermission of time for lunch or meals. In case of emergency such miners may work for a longer time during the continuance of the emergency. This law docs not ap ply to mines in their first stages of development, such as tunnel work to a length of 200 feet, or to shaft work to a depth of 150 feet, or to any surface excavation.. On Public Works. It is unlawful to employ any laborer more than 8 hours in any one day, or 48 hours in one Week, in work being done for the state, county, school dis tricts, municipal corporations or sub divisions, except, in cases of necessity, emergency or where public policy ab solutely requires it, and in such-cases such laborer must be paid doublo ! wnces for all overtime. This provision a . . . . . . .., does not apply to, state institutions departments. Any person working in the operation or repair of any plant owned or oper ated by any city or town having a population of not more than 1000 in habitants may be permitted to labor more than 8 hours in any one day, but not more than 56 hours in any one week. i Employment of Women Females are not permitted to be cm ployed in any manufacturing, mochan-1 leal or mercantile establishment, laun dry, hotel, restaurant, or telegraph or telephone establishment or office, or by any express or transportation com pany in tins state more than ll) hours during one day, or more than 60 hours in one week. (This (Provision does not apply to females employed Tn harvesting, pack ing, curing, canning or drying any variety of perishable fruit, vegetable or fish, provided they be paid time and a half for time over 10 hours per day when employed in canneries, driers or packing plants, and provided further, that piece workers shall be paid ane one-half the regular prices for all work during the time when employed over 10 hours per day.) Women employed in any of the above establishments must be provided with suitable seats and ipermitted to use the same when they are not at work. Hours of Labor. No person shall employ any woman in anv occupation in tho state more than 54 hours in any one week except in fruit and vegetable canneries where women may be .employed for 60 hours a week. No more than 9 hours in any day ex cept in offices, woolen mills and fruit and vegetable canning, packing and preserving establishments, where wo men may be employed not to exceed 10 hours in any one day. In any office establishment in the city of Portland for more than 51 hours in any one week. In a mercantile establishment in the city of Portland more than 8 hours and 20 minutes in one day nor more than 50 hours in one week. Best Periods. No person shall employ any woman in any occupation in the state of Ore gon for more than 6 hours of continu ous labor without a rest period of at occupying their home here. Mrs. N. P. Olson was a caller on Mrs. A. J. Mathis Wednesday. Boy Hammer of Portland passed the week end with Salem and Auburn friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Lindquist of Sil verton were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olson. D. F. Harrison was visiting at the Walker home on the Garden road Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Terry have re turned to their home here. Mrs. A. J. mathis recently returned from a trip to her old eastern home in Illinois. Mrs. Young, of Macleay, a sis ter, who accompanied her also returned Their moter and a nephew returned with them for an extended visit. Becent visitors at Auburn school were Alice Mathey and Avis Williams. The girls are both Salem high school stud ents. Miss Tracy Auburn, teacher, spent the week end with her Salem folks. WOLF CREEK HILL IS TOBE SCALPED Five Per Cent Grade to Sup plant 20 Per Cent Terror on Pacific Highway A. 5 per cent grade will supplant the present 20 per cent grado on Wolf Creek hill, the worst spot on the Pa cific highway. A contract to build a new road and new grado was awarded by the state highway commission late Tuesday afternoon to the American Ex ploration & Construction company, for $56,947.90. Work will begin at once and by spring the job should be com pleted. The contract price is far below the estimate of tho state highway en gineer. It was a lively scene, was the meet ing of the commission yesterday after noon, for many delegates were present to argue for the location of one road or another. There was an argument presented in favor of every road. From Junction City came a delega tion which wants the Pacific highway located between that town and Eugene along the river. There are peoplo of Eugene who want the road routed in a circuitous manner which might divert the trade of Lake Creek from Junction City to Eugene. Chairman Benson said that any unbiased person familiar with the two roads would unhesitatingly favor tho river route Commissioner Adams, who lives at Eugene, leaned to ward the indirect route but admitted that if he had to vote on the question yesterday he would have to vote for the river route. Mr. Benson then moved that the river route be desig nated as part of the Pacific highway and Mr. Adams began hodging. When Commissioner Thompson saw that the "bdek" was being passed to him ho resisted and declared he would not vote until he has personally investigated. For a time the Junction City delegation had Commissioner Adams in a hole, but thanks to the attitude of Commis sioner Thomiwon the problem was put over to a subsequent meeting. Three different delegations advo cated throe different routes for the I acme nitfuway ueiwetju x'uriiunu unu 1,, .fruity- Judge -Beasoner: in- T- : i- l 1 . n . t . j formed the commission that whatever route is decided will be perfectly satis factory to him, personally, but that as county judge he felt it his duty to in form the commission that the most peo ple in Washington county will be served by designating tho Bcedville route. The Orcnco delegation put up a fight for that route and a third delegation urged the adoption of an entirely no road which will be located between tho stream and electric railway lines. Each crowd had its own maps and statistics and no two offered the same mileage figures between the same points. The Orenco people showed how their road would be an easy grade, except in tho Canyon road which is 8 per cent. This 8 per cent in the Canyon road was mado much of in the argument by the other side and the Beedsville and the new road delegations pointed out that the commission has always objected to a state road having more than o per cent grade. The commis-sion sat tight and took the matter under advisement. iea8t 45 minutes, In any manufacturing or laundry establishment later than 8:30 o'clock p. in. In the city of Portland in any mer cantile establishment, other than a con fectionery store or a cigar stand in a hotel, later thn 6 o clock p. in., nor in the state of Oregon, outside of the city of Portland, with the same exceptions, later than 8:30 o'clock p. m. No person shal lemploy any woman or minor gill in the state of Oregon on two successive days without an in terval of 9 hours rest between such days. No woman or minor girl in the state who has been employed by one employ er in any occupation in one day shall accept employment later in the same day from any other employer for more time than will make the combined hours of employment for such day ex ceed 9 hours. No person shall employ any woman in the state in any occupation, except in telegraph and public housekeeping establishments, and except in telephone establishments, outside the city of Portland, more than 6 days in any one- calendar week; in telephone estawisn ments outside the city of Portland, no person shall employ any woman for more than 14 consecutive days without one full day of rest and one day of not more than d hours ol labor. In any telegraph establishment in the state for 7 consecutive days without allowing one day during which the hours of employment shall not exceed 6 hours. Minors (All persons Under 18 Tears of Age.) The legal labor hours for minor girls and boys in the state are: Girls in any occupation not more than 9 hours per day nor more than 50 hours per week; minor boya 10 hours per day; minor boy or girl under 16 not more than 8 hours per day; girl or toy not more than 6 days per week; minor girl not more than 6 hours between 7 a. m. ana a p. m. without 45 minutes rest period; minor girl not to be employed in any occupation mier o y. in. y-v- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow -L r l p "There has been an average of one convert every hour of the day and night since missionar ies entered Korea." W. E. Doughty. sl 1 1 st X 1 A A f- 'T "i' T 1 p First Methodist. No 1228 North Winter street. Sun day servises: Sabbath school 9:45; Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. West Salem Methodist Episcopal. Minister W. J. Warren, Sunday school 3 p. m. Preaching serviee 7:30. Ladies' Aid society meets on the second and fourth Thursday of the month at 2:30 p. m. Castle Chapel, Church of the United Brethren in, Christ. Corner of 17th and Nebraska. Engle wood. Morning service, 10:00 Sunday school, W. W. Bosebaugh, superintend ent, 11:00 preaching by the pastor, Bev. F. H. Neff. Afternoon service., 7:00 Y. P. S. C. E. Laeey Peoples, presi dent 8:00; Preaching by the pastor. Thursday nights prayer meeting, led by the class leader, W. A. Bosebaugh. All services open to general public and all made welcome. Christian and Missionary Alliance Day of moeting has not Been changed. Next service at 2:15 o'clock next Thurs day afternoon, November 8, at 632 south Commercial street. Subject. ' ' The Vision of John in Patmos." A cordial invi tation to all. First Methodist Church. Stato and Church street. Eichard N. Avisou, minister. 9:15 a. m. Class meet ing. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. J. W. Todd, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. "A Drive for Men for Jesus Christ." 3:00 p. m. Miss Twiddwcll will speak at the Old Poople's Home. 6:30 p. m, The Epworth Leagues: First, Mr. Gus tavo Anderson will lead in a study of "Taking Men Alive'? Seeond, '.'Taking Men Alive" with Mr. ilarland , Hunt as leader. Junior, Mrs. M. C. Findley, leader. 7:30 p. m. $35,000,000 for the Army Yi M. C. A. the next mile post on the way to the trenches. Speakers President Carl G. Doney and B. N. Avison. A full program of music by the chorus choir at both services. Leslie Methodist Episcopal. Corner South Commercial and Meyers streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45 a .m. Sunday school, w.ith classes for all ages. E. A. Bhotcn, superintendent. Well equipped primary department, un der the direction of Mrs. Masou Bishop. 11 a. m. public worship, with sermon by the pastor. Theme, "The Assurance of Faith." Devotional meeting of the Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Topic, "Taking Men Alive." Leader Miss Helen Ingray. 7:30 p. m. song service led bv tho choir, and sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Tne Hiiadow or our selves." The evening service will close in time for all to attend the mass meet ing in the armory, when President Fos- A Splendid Exposition, of i i . ii t imiili'iiifftnwif'riiiii'ritffl i Twin, i . iini k 'i . I ;l I 1 M t HrJs I it ? I lliV If ?rk. ... . I. i' --: I "T-! ucai Auverusing value, ior Communities and Producers. Food Show, Manufacturing Pro cesses and Competitive Displays ef Soil Products. Sale Dates of Round Trip Tickets to Portland Nov. 12, 19, 20 and 23rd. Five days limit for return. Thanksgiving; Fares Nov. 28 and 29. Return limit December 3rd. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem. ter, of Beed College will speak. This week the meetings are as follows: Mon day the music club will meet at 0:45 p. m. on account of the second number of the Lyceum course. Thursday 7:30 p. ni. general prayer meeting. Friday 8 p. m. lecture by Joshua Stansfielu, D. D., pastor First Methodist Episcopal church in Portland. Subject, "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde." First Baptist Church. Bev. G. F. Holt, D. D., pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Public worship with preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Junior Society 3 p. m. Young Peoplo 's meet ing 6:30 p. m. Sermon topics, morning, "Uur Hope and Our Strength"; even ing, "Some Wonderful Transforma tions" Evening service will close in time for the mass meeting at the ar mory in the interesl of the Y. M. O. A. drive. First Congregational Church. James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school meets promptly at ten o'clock W. I. Staley, superintendent. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Music morning and even ing by chorus choir. Wm. McGilchrist, Sr., director. Sermon by Dr. J oh u H. Matthews, of Seattle. Christian Endea vor at 6:30. Pleasant Sunday Evening service at 7:30. Song service, special music, interesting address on the "Y. M. C. A." drive. At the close of this service the congregation will proceed in a body to the armory to listen to the great address by President Foster of Beed College, just returned from France. President Foster will speak at 8:30. Thursday evening meeting at 7:30. First Presbyterian. "Night Scenes from the Bible" is the title of a new series of evcuuj talks by the Pastor Carl H. Elliot. The fim one will oe given Bunday even ing on "Beside the Bed Sea" or "A Crowd of Slaves Starting on the Bond to Their Independence". Other subjects to follow are "Asleep Under the Open Sky", or "A Young Man's dream of future Power." "Tempted in a I'ul ace". "A Boyal Banquet Hall." Miss Mnifprs comhti-rs tneClrortraMehoir -and there is good music always. Sunday morning tho subject of the sermon is "Keeping the Home Tie Tight", or "The Work of the Church of Christ Thru the Army Y. M. C. A." Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock, Mr. Jos. II. Albert is superintendent. , Evangelical Association. Corner North Liberty and Center streets. H. E. Abel, minister. Atoiuinsj service 11 n. m. "German' subject lik en from tho sermon on tho Mount. Sun day school 10 a. m. F. Kurz, superin tendent. Evening service 8 p. m. ' ' Eng lish" subject "To Overcome". Yo'ing People's Alliance, 7:15 p. m. Le;wl-jr, Miss Clara Sieger. All are cordially in vited. Bungalow Christian Church. Seventeenth "and fourt, Frank E Jones, pastor. Training for service at 9:30 a. m. Bible school at 10. Hev.non at 11. "Christ is All." Special song by (Continued on page two.) "TRAVELECTRIC" JO THE MANUFACTURERS' & LAND PRODUCTS SHOW PORTLAND AUDITORIUM THREE WEEKS-TO NOV. 24 u Prac - f f mm. -J.-V I: