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About Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1903)
v; . 1 r - j t i A SM i VA?. 0 V THE SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM A By Ml". C KIlOOKr. Phlladi'lphla lauyrr S a rule, tho girls etuploved iu domes- tie service are not good Ameiiean girts, Imt foreigners of i low typo, who are not Mich as otin lo compan ions ta tlieir mistresses. I DO NOl THOMAS J. STEWART. COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. SKE THAT THE WOMAN QUESTION ENTERS INTO Til E MATTF.lt AT ALL Compared with tlio ordinary day laborer the understood contract is much tho same, a i also the prsulo of intelligtco. To he resjwlej in housework or any other employment threo points must ho oWcrveil ft girl must be (jualitied for lier tion, he must Jo her work conscientiously and well, anil ho must haro inherent dignity and a sense of nvponsibility. On the other hand, th employer must treat the servant with as much consider. tion us Mio would expect were their places reversed. That, I think, epitomizes the situation. NO UAW OR CONTRACT WOULD REMEDY THE EXISTING EVILS. THEY ARE OEEPER THAN ANY CONTRACT CAN REACH. Xow, as to whether or not a servant may he discharged and claim wages for time not worked out there are several things that must lo taken into consideration. j Supposo a girl is engaged hy tho week and work Monday, ; Tuesday and Wednesday, doing washing, ironing and baking. II AS SHE NOT DONE MOKE TH AX HALF THE WFKK'S WOKK f i Would it bo fair to pav her onlv for tho percentage of time worked! j Certainly not. Xo one would que.-tiou her right to the lull week's But take another side of the mat tor. Suppose a girl is engaged for a week and works Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and at the end of this time decides to leave without fiiii-hing the week. Would you havo her paid for the fall week? Certainly not. IN VINE, THE COXTKACT, SUCH AS IT IS, JIEST HE MU TUAL, 1 1 , 117.11 Siiiillisiiiwiion .''lit National Haul PRINEVILLE. B. F. ALLEN ,'u'i''" v wuKiwEiLtn .vue ni. . M. BALDWIN t1"1'' V,-.-,.mil koi't nl.).-ot In rli.-. k. Kvli .1.1 ,u I'oilUli.l, Mn Kriii'lM-."l N' V."k I'olltH'tlmu rwvtf I'tiwifl lt.nllin SMI I M A 1'I.I.KK, pitoi'itiurous. r Hif.llowlUil-ls l.uul. .... 14. ... i II. lit ...... mi vpi"" Hiuv.nO), .i-iu'i m t,i,.h Itlilnl. SIoik tnl ! 1 HeUory Murlell t'"KJ. : WHI N VOl W AN t' I INM-- t"' .ASS 111 C V C I. I VcIUnv KoAotUiKMUorWIncH. , Domestic nndlinportod Cigars, il.- - - OWICI.ON J. H. S1IUM' ,u;i;n r i 'K mi Kiiutlilor, Moimtvli Iiloul and I inporitil HICYC I, 1C S SIM'KII.S or Al l. MMIM HKNDKKSON & l'OLLAlU), , V , .,H.. Ill 111. M.I-.KM IN Tino Vim-s, Liquors and Cigars. TIIK I'lN ! I Ccst Brands of Goods on the Market. i .. . iv'l'1,1 I -Il ! t IN t V lMl'Uliri.I' AM' l,o.iii'..-'ii' vim. I I . I I I.' 1 1 I. THE IT1Y 1" I'l'- nr.in.. . , ,. okI H..01I Nl tHir ui P..m.liiir It.n.J NOTIN AMYTRUS Comuiatulur In C'Uiot Stewart, w! 1 encanipuu'iit of tlie lira ml Ani.y of tl a native of Ireland and a mx'.itary 1,: reteran of the civil war and has ! . 1: Army circles fiir over a ijuarter of a . . in the principal lisure at the anuual iil'lii- 1:1 San l'r:iiH'is,-o Aus. IT, I . many years' experience. H 1 pi.-ueus iu national guard and Grand TRADES AND PATRIOTISM By CEORCE W. CR1WF0KQ Colored Honor Man of tdlc Lju bchool s I WHAT CONSTITUTES fp OVERCAPITALIZATION 1 By JOMIM W. GATES 8r ' Jf3i tl ' kum a. i 1UT before an '.! worn s; s l AXSWEKAI'.LI duces all to a c support the r.iiv. from serving Lis country, Jiv of the community, and tinaKy ft.:: Xo completer indictment cu.-: of trades unionism than a pr-'-f -wc have but to turn to the events of Patriotism in this country m- : Independence day, more than i g union banner in a Labor day ! of lovalty in a trades union c mikni ix the ultima'i y. TKOFESSED AXD LIVED. The question arises tLen, : reorsanizati'-'n ? Our answer i- .-!; ,ism on the bask of Ir .:l:.-rli.- i.ocracy. There are unmistakable r'vju ISM is more than a remote ; ship against the excesses to wi.i-u : lias a3rea-!y taken the form of an i:. chief objects are "to maintain :i'.;: and patriotic laboring man all -;:!d ally him.-elf with organixed viss upon vou with these LX ULMECTIONS: Tho union re ,,.;,iOu level, makes the worthy :-;!:v, prevents the honest citizen .; t! o rights of individuals and for la'.vics.-ness and disorder. i:.;i !e out against the patriotism of these facts, and for this proof f a single car. - :;,..rc than to sir.g ''America" on .r.r.j; a national tlag along with ecu more than a declaration it -;.-,. 1'ATHiOTiSii any- ANALYSIS IS ALTRUISM What is to be the basis of .' We would p'nt the nev which is onlv another word r theri-c of d... XEW I'XION The revolt of good citizen- 1,. tmioiii-m has k-cn subjected -i.M:ient laVT movement, whose nMe relations between emplovcr -'' and employee ; to assi.-t its meii.ltrs in obtaining the highest wngo consistent with the general good f all concerned ; to defend th inalienable rights of all niaid.ii.d to work, and, finally, to oppose itrikes, lockouts, boycotts and black ji !.-.'' Here is the realization that the devotion of a labor organization ' to the interests of its members - not divorce it from its higher obligations to the state ; that iho obligations of the Golden Tiiilo do not rtop at the boundary of w'-. immediato intere.-ts; 1IIAT TRUE PATRIOTISM AXI.MATI'.S A MAX IX ALL THAT TOUCHES THE WELL Ll.lXd Of II IS COUXTRY. NO SET RULE FOR WINNING SOCIAL SUCCESS b fay pl"' 8tr 1HE woman doe, i,t iv,; who can LAY DOWN' A social ror.i' Y EOU HER SISTERS ia a bunch. If Helen of Troy or Cleopatra had bequeath ed to feminine j" " rity the secret of her power, we'd all be clipping i-ap hs, wouldn't we? The woman who offers a li't..-; law for attaining social euccess may be a raving beauty, who would rule her men friends, policy or no policv. Dut take my word i r it, the average woman who tried to live up to that policy Z')' m A BORE by the men. They no oniaions, no magnetisiii. At probably chuckle under tin ir ma iacle s and think: "The catl But I see through her. .She is a near imtel, and the v.ouhl probably hT liniona a-plenly regarding other women ovct the coffee cups or in the privacy of her boudoir.'' A ; for never saying nice things about other men, that depends entirely i.pon the man with whom you are - talking. If he is the wrt who five on flattery, why, flatter and rid .yourself of him as soon us po-uble. If he is broad and generou, he won't object to your throwing a few Lotupiejisj at other men. So ciety women, in tho narrowest use of the jjhra.se, may make a life long study of the diplomatic art, but it seems to mo that if every woman lived up to some Mich tile of eonver-ntion the jiettieoatcd section of the so called smart set would soon HE' ' EX ERA! E IXTO 0 MANY' LITTLE SOCIAL SAUSAGE LIXKS, exactly alike 'and hopelessly ; uninteresting. ...... ; 1 -: in the veaf would be VOTED v.uM say she had 110 individuality, 1 if they didn't say this they would HAT is usually called overcapitalization Ls the fixing of a mark by corporations AT WHICH TO SHOOT DIVIDEXDS. It is a look into the future. It is making provision for a prosjierity tluit is to come. I DO NOT CONSIDER THAT ANY CORPORA TION IS OVERCAPITALIZED WHEN IT CAN PAY REGULAR DIVIDENDS ON ITS CAH1 T aliA i ivn. j The great trouble with this so called overcapitalization is that 1 the ineerjiorators do not look far enough ahead. They do not fix . their mark so that prosperity will be bound to illumine their target , and make their aim sure. In plain Engli.-h, they do iM ullow enough time to di.po.o of their securities and place their schemes on a .olid j operating and DIVIDEND PAYING basis. ! Manv of the failures of the jresent are due to this fact. For in- : stance, a company that was exacted to float succesfully and ojirriit , remuneratively at about this time would run up agnin.-t an absolutely ! dead security market. Of course the pood ones will cine out all right they can afford to wait the time when all securities will be j ought fr eagerly for investment j.urposcs. r n ! The weaker companies companies that dcjend absolutely upon j their stock sales to furnish ojwrating capital and money in the treas- j ury for tho j.ayment of dividends are likely to have a hard time until conditions imjrovo. ' Of course there are some eorp'Tations that have difficulty in float- j ing in the most jrosperous times. Thev are organized largely to make money through sales of stock. THE- DIVIDEND PROl'OSFTIOX ,' IS A REMOTE COXSIDERATIOX. Hut these corporation would never see the light of day if the bankers were moro conserve- I tive. In nine out of ten eases the bankers are rcsjioiisible for putting this class of curities on tho market. ! IT It TO THE BANKS THAT INCORPORATORS FIRST GO j TO LAY THE FOUNDATION FOR THE FLOTATION OF THEIR j STOCK. i If, therefore, thero was more conservatism among banks, les 1 inclination to partieijiato in ajiparent good things without fully sound- J ing their actual means and ultimate ends, there would !e fewer fail- j ures, fewer shortcomings, attributed to overcapitalization. j The English methods of organizing comjianies require that a cor- juration shall have dollar for dollar the amount of its stated ca italization. Anvthing short of that is called ovircaj-itahzatioii. America it ia different. If a corporation 000 and has actually but 10 j-r cent of that amount, it cannot lie saul that the company is overcapitalized IF IT ('AX AND DOES PAY DIVIDEXDS UPON' ITS FULL CAPITALIZATION. Mn n..wit-" hnv.-talolrslv.-ni'iirr.-ti.- in r. .i t l' im-n-io:!.!.' irli.- 1.. II"' e 1 THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO hml i-nti tnl ft trust or iiuiiI'Miiill.in pwih . ' luiin' llu-piielli-em! n"'"' """"' V-J I ain-li n i.irln. lun" I'. ' " in 11ml oolin 1111; ii.ivliinr l.ir .'W ! r ni 1 inn ry ii.i.l . Iiilili-ln'-l H n eul.ili "i lul i'io- iv.- mill ""r n 1. n- -tl' 11 on . "Il oiliprm. our ".rr llnmr" '' iii-mt U.-n rlviii.-.t 111.11 i .iniiv iii.i.-l.iii.-.-U Miin.lnnl llirlK-n.l.if 'il '(' . l n-' "' m.u lilli. . niil t;inili.m n mi ll m-i". Ilir " .rir Home" lntlir' really II lull UH Xlttl Srtriua .Hachiif um thr mnrkrt. 4 tin nut m i-i 1 v 1. ir ik In ml. r Inln a lnil I.. iii iiur milil nr iy nn ! I'l u" '' I"" mi. I. I.i" t" mv. i- luivi' IH'M T mli'titl Inln i.iiiilllll.ni Willi iii:iiiul.i. Hir r nt In rni'l" i-tii'uli Ituirlilii'-i tl'iit iiri' liHi'tr to 'H n icml- li-sj of any liiirlnsii- in. tiu. Iki mil l ii . ri'Oi il, w lii'ii yen wnnl iin-nini; iiwlnn- ilnn'l M ti.l .mr lii.mi-v nwiiv Iriiin hunir; riilti.ua i " .rtr llnut.'" Itrnlrr. I"- run k-II vuiu 1 Iwii.-r Him Imir 'nr li linn ymi run eim li.u ' rlM-whrrr. 11 lllrrv ! nil ilmlir Urur JnU, ! wnir din-t In iih. THE NEWHOMESEWINQ MACHINECO t OHANOE, MASS. Nrw Vurk, riiirjir.i. III.. hi. I M" . Anu tu, on., Imlbw, Tr., niii t mm ml. .a . ..-4. " : j.iiis k.i.i . ri't it ni in rvUlNKIT El. K I Nil W.i ili In i'll lli llrnlidh ul llir.iii.ilo ol l'n.k I'uiiiilr 1.1 lh A,t II. al iv irtilll ll imtiri ami .in.ilrlot W liiminroa llrlrl.it. itilnlili'lnl bj I i.in. '.l I'UllK. Wo will nntko u Specialty of.nll Kind of Dlack Binithinc, HorsoshoclriK and Woodwork. II. I Jl I irt muk il uiic in 4li.'' luff irnnnrf. Golambia Southern railWay CO. TI.M K TAI'.I.K NO. K'lective 1-flTuary ! i, I:.;. -j !. I I i j- 2 i a s 1 i 41 i ' 4 I. 4 5 On STATIONS . niaob Ollji.onn Mlllk'n Wiwiro I I Klundyko : 0 Hum in t s I liny Cutivun June .7 MrDotiiM I u DrMona A I Muro ii 1 Kmkinvtllo - 1 Oran ralluy 7 .i Bourbcm 1 7 Knllt I n WIU-O 8HAN1KO Irrv II lil It) I Iu .1 to ; ton r.f.. ol.it t i; r, M- r.K .w i;ii, MA V Win ii, S1IAWS MAI r, ,V UVK tthi-kicn O'Jleil Bros., iKAt,r.ttJ FINK LUP OUS AND fltiAUS. Beer 5 Cents. . 1 1 ii t I 11 i;i 1 rtilo S. .licit : 1 ll.i.-r nn. I Nn jn 11 1 n . )Mihklr from 1 la 10. Full tins o( ('.! ko1i MAKTKLI., I1KNNKSV t.d M()N0rt)I.K Urmuliri Saulrriif, I(xk, Fort, Angflic snl UllINKWiiifs. .T. .V I' Il : a In I'uily ulun ciiiiiirctioiin lit Miuiiik' for AiiIi-Ioimi, l'niii'viiii', I'.tMi'l, 1 : 1 1 r n p Silver I. like, l.nknviiivi', Mitiln-ll, 1 1,11 vil In, Antonii, AkIiwuuiI, Cuiiihii ( ily John lijy Cily ami KdkhI. K. I). Viui!t KV, u capitalized at, ..yf $i00,-j . K. VJ; '"' VO U0 MO OREGON ShotLine THE PHILIPPINES FOR NEGROES By T. THOMAS FORTUNE, Hefiro Journalist 1 f X gome future period, when the Ameriean people do.iire really 1X1 to ve t''e nKro Pr1''f',n C'nited Stales and to ltZl rea.isuro the Filipino people, let them appoint some stieh j able 'Afro-Ameriean as Hooker T. Washinfjton to he governor of tho I Philippine Islands, with sympathetic fellow commissioners, and I he- llVirN PAriFlfiJ licvo A LA ROE NI'MUFU OF A FRO-A M KRfC A X PKOPI.L j Ulllvll Avll IL WOULD DESIRE TO LIVE UNDER THE AMERICAN Fl.AU IN THE PIIIUPPINFS. THE REMEDY FOR TRUSTS By Rev; . J. CAMPBELL, famou London Clergyman N America you feel the procure and power of the great trust j . 1 i 101 i V I Kill I I if 1 1 SHAfNIKO (UAREtfOUSE GO. I if tfitf hllll'lll j, ii.oly lo loiud'o onr,i) f,-, t i no MERCHANDISE, W 00L, PELTS, GRAIN, ETC. ' ! i ;a I.KKS IN LUMBER, WOOD, COAL, FLOUR. HAY AND GRAIN ,:nvi 1! iilti i.linii ijvrn to wonl. Fimt elttM haling ainl t.i lih;.; liiriltiin. AUo tui k yard latrvt plana. ALL MODLRN IMPROVEMENTS !)! I hindliu Stock J.ki A itT Kill TIMK HCHKIH t.VM ftui uiun, oh. ( Iil iiK" l''irilii'I wnlt IjiIk1, jK-nwr, Ki HH'ilil W drill. Oinnliit, K nil in- 1 :., y 111. Cll v, HI. l,oulK. 4 hlrftK vln llniil him) Knot, llliMMII. , AflKIVK rUol'KIEToiis; f Fiu m ii ,V Co , lUnkera, 1 ) M-kihk !ito , Itiiiilu-ra, M ( I!. F. I.AI OKI. in, Thn I)ull. Tim lullr, nro, .Mliililli- .1 .... :.. r....l 1 tl,. turn i.nr-v ia nn the in- ! Hull Uk-. U.-iivt, I l ID'irO lllliu w; Hi j.iii.nni, j - i 12 r n iii W.irlh, Omnlm, Knn-.;li CIvOOIC COUNT V Heal Estate & Abstract Go. J I. M' I t' I.I i M II, Mmirr Thirt eoin,:iny ii do a (enero) K.-al KMtntu ami AliHtmcl hunin ih well an to locate m-tllcm upon iinlilie Imid. Partii' wixlilim Co d' i pom of tln ir limit would do well to eall upon tin, na we Imvo iii'iuhi" from pnrticH widiiii Imih i-lr-ck nml fiiniiiii liimin. j We have a nuinlii r of i hoicu lulu iu tho new town of I'almitln fr ' erease. It in ohfrvable that power is being plaeerl iu tlio hau.1 of a comparatively FEW RICH ilEX, who, whether they us It for good or for evil, have the power to use. The greatest problem is this gradual extinetion of tho small employer ami tl fmnii,n of fimit companion. riiiLM, eoiuhinen and Irustn, poration ha no eouI-YoU NEVER 1IET WITH A CO.V SCTEXCE IX A GREAT BODY WITlIOl'T AX INDIVID UALITY. The remedy him to he sought iu applying through the moral eense of tho community the principles of Jesu.s Chrit-.t to the !tutUc tai loslil Ufc of the nation. gzszssmrt& XJ'1? lllKtMtl HI lyMilx nnt. ( lll('HK Ht I'miiI W ntlfi WriHn UwMr.n I ("H-t Mill) H,.(kHlir, H.tlht,-.-, l-till 1 y i'l . In. limit. Mlniii hikiIIh hi '(' j tin I'Hiil, Dulmh, Milnuk' Ui.nL mi,. 1 'I.!,,- I l. . A' cor-1 ' t ' -I n, in 70 HOURS PORTLAND roCMICAGO wtt i ii ...in. i ip a n r'lir 1'nrtUriiliirN An In riili'M h ii-I ruin - k Mr n. 1. II, KltKIHiiev. Aif. in, liiKfc-ii or. r.HEUMATISM f, ! BELIEF IN 4 MINUTES ):': ' "i .i t. i ini. rr ii. ...i , jt I'lvmaulh line It nnnumtllo Ull I ,S3"."i"l"iaa Oa . MM VjtP , m. " --t -. ' ... I 1' yf - IV
