davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
FOES Of CHILD LABOR
DISCUSS WORK PERMITS
Federal Control of Employment
Considered at New Orleans
Conference.

NEW ORLEANS. March 17-'work
permits. held to be the basis Of en-
forcement Of child labor laws" occu-
pied the attention of speakers before
the tenth national conference on child
labor in its second days session here
today. A ]. McKelway. southern Sec
rotary Of the national child labor com.
mittee. was chairman at the morning
meeting.
Sixteen years Of Childhood for Ohio
Girls was the subject Of an address
by Miss Ella Haas Of Dayton, Ohio
state factory inspector
Harry NJ. Bremen of New York. spe-
clal agent of the national child labor
committee, spoke on the topic of "Twi-
ilgnt zone Between Childhood and
1outh' and an address was made by
court Of Cleveland, Ohio.
For Federal Control.
Four speakers at last nights session
advocated federal control Of child labor,
They were DR.. Felix Adler. chairman OF
the national child labor committee; Mrs
Florence Kelley Of New York, secretary
OF the National Consumers League; DR.
A. L. McKelway, WASHINGTON. southern
secretary Of the national child labor com
mlttee. and DR.. Samuel McCelne Lindsay,
professor Of social Columbia University,
The speaker emphasized the contention OF
non-enforcement of state avs and said
that caring for children was a national
problem and that the national laws could
be enforced
DlnerenceS of opinion as to best meth
DDS of benefitting child workers was ex-
pressed yesterday. The discussion arose
when Dr.. w. II. Oates, chief factory in
spector or Alabama, said that in his
opinion the only solution was compulsory
education and a gradual raising Of the
age limit governing mill workers.
Forced to Go to Work.
Delegates from eastern states said that
their experience had been that children
We're put to work because low wages
made it necessary for the support of the
family, and apparently did not accept
the theory that many children worked
in the south or elsewhere with the un-
grudging consent of their parents.
Alexander johnson. incharge of a train
Ing school for mental detectives in New
Jersey, gave stereopticon lecture at the
afternoon session. He said care for
mentally deficient girls was necessary for
solution of the social evil problem.
Owen r. Lovejoy. general secretary OF
the national child labor committee, sur
prised some Of the delegates by saying
that much information had been gained
by taking photographs of child workers
without the knowledge of factory owners
and planters.
A report prepared by Herschel H. Jones
special agent of the national committee
was to the effect that the United States
was behind even Russia in enforcement
of child labor laws. and that in Miss
issippi particularly the child labor laws
were as good as dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Meal Trips for R. R. Men.

The association received letter from
superintendent of Transportation ]. T.
Aoffett relative to the practice Of the
"ar men eating their meals in the cars
ot the terminus Of the line. He advised
the association that the schedule has
been arranged for meal trips at the
southern terminus and this probably
would relieve the conditions complained
Of
Thomas jackson, r. S. Cypbers
thomas j. Morgan, NJ. +. Morgan, ]. w
shade and E. w. James were elected tc
membership in the association.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad mott
led the association that it was contem-
piating the INSTALLATION of electric lights
around the station platforms and unti
that time the present lighting system
would prevail, with the lights kept In
good condition.
The association voted a resolution o,
thanks, at the request OF Mai d. s
Fletcher. TO those who participated ir
the Washington birthday celebration ir
The Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17

A very popular fabric is Brocade
Poplin, Of firm construction, made in
two widths, 81 and 40 inches; here
tofore sold at $500 and $3.50 yard.
This fine assortment of colorings:
Vendome Blue, Wistaria, Girls Fer.
Brown, Tan, Tango. Tete de Negro.
Castenet, Black or White. At SI.5o
yard-on second foor-in conjunc-
ton with other complimentary prices
previously advertised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Might Be Unable to Pay Bills.

If We were to open the Takoma branch
fun hours we would face the probability
of being obliged to close both the Ia
koma branch and the central library as
Well for month or two each year by
reason of exhaustion of the contingent
fund and consequent inability to pay bills
for lighting and similar expenses. In
view of the fact that the Takoma branch
serves a very small number of citizens
as compared with the central library,
the larger public interest Indicated a
shortening of the Takoma hours and es-
pecially the saving on heating and light
ing there in preference to the closing of
the main library any part of the year.
We were at first of the opinion that
the hours of the assistants could not be
arranged to enable us to open the branch,
even if funds could be supplied to meet
the cost of heating and lighting. We now
lind that We can open every week day
until pm. However. on three nights
TUESDAY. Thursday and Friday from
Il until . pm. there would be but one
person in attendance at the branch. The
trustees and librarian are unwilling to
require library employees to work more
than three evenings per week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Additional Funds Necessary.

In order to enable us to open the
Takoma Park branch every week day
until pm. from April 1 1t would be
necessary to secure additional funds
from outside sources, amounting to
$40" said Librarian Bowerman. He
concluded. however, by saying. IF the
Takoma Park citizens see fit to offer
the suggested additions to the library
funds needed TO enable us to make the
desired extension in the hours of OPEN
ing | shall be glad TO recommend to
the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia and the library trustees the
acceptance of such funds and their ap-
plication to the desired purpose"
y resolution presented by William
stuart, protesting to Congress and urg-
ing the appropriation for the Takoma
Park branch, Irrespective of the APP
preparation for the main building, was
unanimously adopted.
The association was informed that
relative to the installation of express
-ervice on the Takoma Park division
II the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company, the request of the as
sociation had been referred to the pub
lie utilities commission of the District
by the railway company. j. d. Kiefer
Stated that the Takoma cars make but
few stops between Soldiers Home juno
ion and 9th and New York avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22

| DEMOCRATIC TICKET
We call the attention OF the
voters TO the democratic ticket
at the general election. Novem-
ber 3. 1914. 1t Is composed OF
honest. capable. upright. and
efficient citizens who will make
honorable public servants and
reflect credit upon the respec-
tive offices to which they as
plre. II elected. They all believe
in rigid public economy. lower
taxes, a higher standard OF pub
lie morality. civic purity. digni-
fled law enforcement and strict
performance OF official duty.
For Z. s. Senator,
10 GEO. T.. CHAMBERLAIN,
Present encumbent.
FOR Governor,
80 CHARLES J. SMITH.
For Attorney General,
4S JOHN j. JEFFREY
For Joint Senator,
18th District, Umatilla,
Union and Morrow Coun-
ties.
SO JOSEPH n. SCOTT.
| For Senator,
goth District, Umatilla
County.
81 d. C. BRowNELL,
For Joint Representative,
22nd District. Umatilla
and Morrow Counties.
80 GEORGE II. BISHOP,
For Representative,
2Srd District, Umatilla
County.
0s A. W. SIMMONS.
"a HENRY J. TAYLOR.
For Sheriff,
T. ID. TAYLOR,
Present encumbent.
For County Judge,
CHARLES II. MARSH.
For County Commissioner,
LOU HoDGEN.
For County Clerk,
T. c. FRAZIER.
For County Treasurer,
II. o. HAWKS.
| For Surveyor,
JOHN ENGLISH.
For Justice OF Peace,
Pendleton District,
n. BERKELEY,
We invite careful attention to
consideration OF all these
Candidates,
L witt n. PETERSON,
Chairman.
W. n. MAfhoCk.
Secretary,
tPaid AdS.)
- =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLEToN LODGE No. 81
~ A. +. and A. n. meets he
" first and third Mondays Of
each month. All visiting brothers are
invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
WHEAT CLOSES LITTLE UP
Chicago Market I S-S 20 3-ic Up;
Tuesdays Decline II Very
Quickly Recovered.

CHICAGO. oct. 22-Wheat closed
1901 3-4c up. Buyers Of wheat
had their fighting clothes on yester-
day morning and there was a quick
reversal Of the declining market OF
Tuesday. There was no bearish news
really to explain the Tuesday break
and when bullish news on export
sales Of wheat began circulating II
was an easy matter TO start a strong
advance. Kansas City reporting
sharp competition between mills and
elevators. All outside markets up
sharply with Chicago.
The corn market was bare OF Of
ferlngs at the outset and fair vol
ume of buying orders could not be
filled without sharply advancing
prices. Map is unsettled and a help
to buyers. Husking returns from
some sections poor.
Changing from December to May
oats by hedges was a feature. Ex-
port houses report continued foreign
inquiry on a large scale.
WHEAT.
Dec.-open, ia 1-2; high. 116 1-2;
low. ia IL; close. 116 1-sB.
May-open, 120 IA; high. 122 3-s;
low, 12O IA; close. 122 3.
The Grain Markets.
Glover seed-Nominal; No. re-
cleaned. 13@15c; ordinary, II 1-2@
12c pound: alsike, lie pound.
Flour-Selling price: Patent, $5.-
40. Willamette valley. $40; nomi-
nal straight. s4.OO@4sO; export,
straight. 81; cutoff, @42O; bakers
s5.o0@54O.
Hay-New crop, producers price:
willamette valley timothy, fancy,
$3.50: eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy
timothy, s15.OO@15.5O; alfalfa. I13.-
so; vetch and oats, ga 1000. IS per
ton.
Grain Bags-Nominal; No. CAL
cutta. 3S.25GS.5O.
WHEAT.
Bluestem-wednesda bid ;1.10
ask Slip: Tuesday, bid 31Os; Mon
udst biN sAsNos
Fortyfold-Wednesday. bid 3l.O7'
ask s1.1O; Tuesday. bid 31.o6; Mon
day, bid s1.06 Ia.
November-Wednesday, ask sl.0o
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bir 'l.OO,
Club-Wednesday. bid s1.04, ask
sl.O6; Tuesday, bid s1.o2 1-2; Mon
day, s1.02 1-2.
Observation-Disclosures, bid sl.O6.
Red Russian--Wednesday, bid .ss
ask s1.OO; Tuesday, bid 81; Monday
bid .9S 12.
Red Fife-wednesday, bid .ss, ash
s1.O1; Tuesday, bid .ss; Monday bic
so 1-2.
OATS.
Feed-wednesday. bid '2725; ast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS BACKACHE is SIGN OF YOU
HAVE BEEN EATING TO MUCH
MEAT

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
1t generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys m their
effort to filter It from the blool and
they become sort Of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels; removing
all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache
dizzy spells; your stomach sours ton
que is coated, and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine Is cloudy, full Of sediment.
channels often get sore. water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable ply
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces OF Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful In a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimu-
late sluggish kidneys. also to neutra-
lize acids in the urine so It no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent lithia water drink.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT
TEL, MORTGAGE,

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that under ana
pursuant TO the terms and condluons
of a chattel mortgage made by Otto
Gross TO Henry T. Hill, dated the
gard day of July, 1914, and recorded
on the gath day Of July, 1914, In BOOK
2l at page $50 Of the Chattel MOTT
gage records of Umatilla County, ore
gon. on an undivided two-thirds IN
terest in all the crop of grain growing
or standing on the N. w. Ia OF Sec
2s. Twp. 8 n, r. 81 e. w. M, TO Sc
cure the payment OF three promissory
notes. one for 3l10l.eS. dated July
"a. 1914, and drawing 9 per cent IN
terest from date thereof, one for
$50 70 dated Nay IL, 1914. and draw
ing interest at 8 per cent per annum
from date thereof, and one Tor slVi.
dated July 23, 1914, and drawing
per cent interest per annum from ua.e
thereof. each of said notes oeing uue
Sept. l, 1914; that each OF SAID notes
was thereafter duly assigned 10 II. IL
Vessel; that said notes ana mortgase
we're not paid at maturity ana uhues
and pursuant TO the directon OF salu
II. II. Vessel, assignee or SAID mort
gage debt, and under appointment
from him as his agent, did on sept
2. 1914, take possession OF s24d phul-
vided two thirds interest in said crop
which consists of S6S sacks, or lgOS
bushels and As pounds of white Hy-
brid wheat and foreclosed said mort
gngo ON account of the failure to pay
snid debt as in said notes ana mort
gnses provided,
Row, therefore, I will as such agent
of said assignee OF said mortgaeee
ON october IS, 1914, at Walters Flour
ing Min In Pendleton, OREGON. AZ the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m. OF said day. sen
AZ public auction to the highest ana
| best bidder for cash In hand, all the
right. title and interest the said otto
X Gross, and all persons claiming oy'
through or under him or that either
he or they then had or have since ae-
aulred in said wheat. the proceeds to
be applied to the payment and saus-
faction OF a claim eof $3.50 and inter-
est amounting TO 81, due the Pendle..
ton Roller Mills, also the principal
and interest due on said notes and
mortgage sacks for said grain, SS2.46
hauling, $3.50; insurance, H1,5b;
twine, $2,26 and expenses Of this fore
closure and Of said sale, and that the
remainder OF said proceeds will be
held for the payment and satisfaction
OF n subsequent mortgage in favor OF
the said Henry T. Hill, amounting tc
$SgS.S2, and interest at per cent
from July "a, 1914. said MORTGAGE be
ing now recorded in Book 81 at page
$50 Of the Chattel Mortgages Of Una.
] Am, rouptv OrppOn md tho addition
nj sum Of $29.e0 due the Pendletor
Roller Mills in addition to the amount
hereinbefore specified.
Dated at Pendloton, Oregon, this
18th day OF oct, 1914.
J. II. ESTES,
Agent OF Assignee, II. II. Vessel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22

327; Tuesday, bid 12s.75; Monday
bid s27.
November-We Wednesday, bid 82725.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22

J. T. BROWNS FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed EN-
balmer. Most modern funeral parlor.
morgue and funeral cars. Calls re-
sponded to day or night Corner
Main ana Water streets. Telephone ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F J. CHENEY L CO., Toledo o.
We. the undersigned, have known- r; =.
,hSney for the last Is years, and believe
MIN perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 70 carr!
1ut any obligations made by his firm
Toledo, O.
Hair. Catarrh Cure II taken Internally,
setting directly upon the blood aud mu'
'o,is surfaces OF the system. Testimonlals
cent free Price IS cents per bottle soio
- all Druggists .,-..,.u
Tske HslI's Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to all
lands In Umatllla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate. Does
general brokerage business. Pays
axes and makes investments for nom
residents Writes fire. life and acci-
lent insurance. References, any bauk
4 Psndleton.
JAMES JOHNS. Pres.
c. II. MARSH. Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

AUCTION sALES-THE EAST on
egonian makes . speciality Of ace
tion sale bills. cards and advsrtisins.
We can furnish auctioneer, clerk aAS
advertising complete that viii assarv
you Of having = successful sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN s. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor
two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night. Phone rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
HOG VALUES TAKE SLUMP
(courtesy wednesday,a JournaI.

Courtesy Wednesdays Journal
PORTLAND, ore. The entire
country showed slump in hog val
ues for the day, and the weakness at
North Portland was 80 intense that
no sales at all were reported during
the early session. Buyers were bid
ding from 25c to 35c less than for
mer values. and these receivers were
unwilling TO accept.
There was a very liberal run OF
swine In the yards at the opening OF
business this morning. Totals were
1174 head, compared with 337 head
week ago, TT head year ago and
sos head two years ago for this
same day.
General hog market:
Best light ..............S71Og 715
Medium light ...... 700
Good and heavy ....... 6.sO
Rough and heavy ....... 6.OOg6.4O
Good Cattle Are Sought
Good cattle are being sought by
the trade here There were practi-
cally no arrivals overnight at North
Portland. Fancy quality has been
very scarce OF late. and demand for
these is now rather good. although II
would not take a large supply TO fill
immediate requirements OF the trade.
General cattle market range:
Selected steers ........S7.00@7.15
m
Good to choice ..... 665
Ordinary to fair ....... $50 6.25
Best cows ........... 5.s5@6.O0
Ordinary .............. 5.25@5.5O
Selected calves ........ 500
Fancy bulls .......... 45Od475
Ordinary .............. AOO@A75
Poor lambs Are Lower.
While there continues a very good
demand for the better class offerings
OF lambs and mutton. poor stuff Is
somewhat neglected with prices
showing a loss. There was a sale OF
2I3 head OF lambs in the yards this
morning at $3.50. The shipment
came from local point and will be
sent into the Prineville country for
feeding.
General mutton market:
Best yearlings .......s5.4O@55O
Old wethers ......... 5.25@5.4O
Best ewes 80. ,...... 1850 4.5O
Best east mountain lambs $500 600
Valley light young lambs 5.65 q 5.s5
Heavy spring lambs ..... 500 20 5.5O
Livestock shippers.
Sheep-S w. Harris, Ashland,
loads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-PARTY WILL PAY cash
or give trac> for Umatilla county
farm, $40 to $50 per acre. Address.
Box IL, Athena, Ore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Leper is Deported to
Wilkes-Barre; Trip is
Made in Automobile
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Sept. Is. - Joseph Nor
man. a Syrian. who is suffering from
a developed. case of leprosy, was
deported from this city yesterday by
health officials and taken to wilkes
Barre in an automobile.
Norman, on Saturday, was sent to the
Municipal Hospital, when physicians at
the Pennsylvania Hospital found he
was suffering from lenrosy His home
is said to have been in Wilkes Barre.
lie was taken there by DR.. A. A. Cairns,
I'm private conveyance" according to
officials of the Bureau of Health.
1t was learned that the conveyance
was an automobile, and that the journey
from this city consum six hours.
Doctor Cairns started before dawn, and
after reaching Wilkes Barre notified
Director Harte. of the Bureau OF
Health, that the leper was at home,
and that the health authorities of
Wilkes-Barre had been notified of his
illness.
When Norman was sent to the hos
pital Saturday by order of Director
Harte. an investigation of his move
ments was started It was learned that
he had been in this city several months,
and that his home was in Wilkes
Barre. 1t was decided to take him back
there and have the authorities of that
city care for him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Blair County Minister
May Go to DallastOwn
.Sbecidl TO The TeIcgrdbh

Dallastown, Pa, Sept. 15.-The Rev.
j. W. Zehring, at present preaching
at Ostenberg, Blair county, this State,
is the possible successor of the Rev. j.
S. Adam as pastor of st. PauFs Re-
formed Church. vacant for about two
months. The Rev. Mr.. Zehring preach
ed a trial sermon here several weeks
ago and the joint consistory, of St.
Paul's and st. Johns Churches, have
unanimously recommended him for
the pastorate. The congregation will
vote upon his election next Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Zehring is a native of
Hanover, where his parents still live.
He is married and has one child and
is highly pleased with the town and
members of the congregation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
CARELESSNESS IS
BLAMED FOR FIRES
Fire Marshal Calls Attention to
the Dangers Which Attend
Every Day Life
HE URGES ORGANIZATIONS
Points Out the Large Proportion of
Fires Which Are Directly
Due to Carelessness
HE URGES ORGANIZATIONS

Sixty per cent. of 16.500 fires in
vestigated by the State Fire Marshafs
office in two years are declared by
State Fire Marshal ]. L. Baldwin to
have been due to carelessness and he
has directed his deputies and the fire
officials in the municipalities OF the
State to start crusade to bring about
more prevention. People will be called
upon to see that rubbish ordinarily
thrown out in the fall is destroyed
under proper supervision and it is sug-
gested that the 1.332,254 school chill
dren in the State should be taught the
chemistry of fire as well as instructed
In fire drills. One of the greatest dan
gers is careless use of matches and
the state authorities are considering
means to check the indiscriminate Civ
ing of packs of matches as advertise
ments.
In a statement issued the Fire Mar
shall says: THE work of fire fighting
can be materially lessened by working
for fire prevention. More attention
and care should he given to the con-
struction and material used in new
buildings and the removal of old and
dilapidated buildings, which are fire
traps and menace to other property.
In this work every one, whether he
belongs to a fire company or not,
should be interested, and by his eX-
ample ana e1OrtS encourage the neigh
bors and others in the work. Indi-
vidual members. or associations formed
by the members of fire companies,
should make frequent examinations
and become thoroughly familiar with
the construction of buildings in their
respective districts, and whenever or
wherever buildings are found especially
liable to fire, and are so situated as to
endanger other property, or where
any trash or rubbish has been allowed
to accumulate in or about buildings,
which by its inflammable nature
might cause fire. then either by per-
suasion of the individual or asso-
citation. or by reporting to the proper
authorities. see that the same is re-
moved or destroyed. In this way many
causes of fires will be eliminated and
consequently there will he a saving of
property. Let fire prevention start
with a general cleaning up and a
destruction or removal of all fire
breeding material and the advocating
of better construction in buildings If
you or your neighbors intend erecting
- new home or other buildings, take
into consideration yourself and use
Your persuasive powers in the en-
deavor to have the building built of
fireproof material"