The Oregon daily journal., April 09, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

YTHE 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL'. 9. 1803.
14
SQUARE DEAL FOR
SERVANT GIRL
Dr. Brougher ; Says She Should
Be Treated as Considerately
' -; s i ' as a Daughter. ,. 7'7;;
SHOULD HAVE SOMETIME
Y FOR HER OWN AMUSEMENT
Sitting Room Should Be at Her Dis
' poul Until Ten o'Clock When Her
v Sweetheart Call. Says Preacher-
Some Experiences of Girla, Y ,
At the' Whit Temple laat night, be
fore a great concoura of people. Dr.
J. Whltcomb Brougher discussed - the
-Mrvtiit girt qn tton. m)ntn' hat
servants frequently were mistreated la
presumably Christian home, and call
. lng upon tbe people to show their maid
' consideration due their own daughters,
la part. Dr.' Brougher said: ,
" '. Ta Servmav OlrL ' 1 ; ,- '
, "To serve la' honorable.' There la no
'title uoro highly honored In ' both the
Old and Kew ' Testaments than the -"
presaton. 'The aervsnt of .the" lord." r In
uplte of thia fact, men and women have
attached a eort of stigma to the word
errant. Many people think that It la
derogatory to human worth and dignity
to be a servant. Thla - thought rune
through all classes of aoclety. The so
ciety girl thlnka she la a little bit better
than he atore girl.' The atore girt la
- Inclined to think that she la the social
superior of the servsht. ,
- . "One young woman aaye, Off)c. girl
corn to associate with aerrant girl.'
She declares that there ar girla work
ing in the etorea who eonalder house
work as .too degrading for them. In
stead of staying at home to work, they
hire a aerrant for-tha home, and go to
work ln the' stores themselves. Thla
aeema abeolutely Idiotic. When working
. girla raanlfeat auoh a- ridiculous snob
bery. what cap be expected from o there?
The flrat and great leaaon that men and
women muat learn 1 that work la hon
orable. Every girl ought to be a trained
cook and housekeeper. t1 ; .
Ooaeldaaat Tioalmeat Baa.
'- ' "What kind of treatment ha the eerv
ant a right to expect T The mlatreaa of
tbe houa ahould treat the aerrant girl
aa ahe would want her own daughter
treated if occupying a almllar position.
Thla may aeem ideal and Impracticable,
but to a greater or leaa degree, the re
lation of servant and mlatreaa can be
regulated by It If thla principle were
applied, the following reaulta might be
expected: . ..
"A mlatreaa 'would ' give her aervant
juat wagea and oonalderate treatment.
She ahould be paid wagea commensurate
with tbe work required. .Although many
aerranta are not paid enough, very little
complaint on thla Una haa been made by
thoaa who hare written me. The chief
complaint from aerrant girla la concern
ing their treatment. One young woman
aaya 'In many famlllea a pet dog la
treated better than the aerrant f girl.
- Many aervant girla bar to . aleep In
eome out-of-the-way attlo room, which.
In winter, la cold and otherwle disa
greeable. They-mnet do their reading
and sewing by candle light When It
cornea to eating, the aervant girl geta
whatever la left, and, frequently, enough
haa not been bought to. go round.' An
other young woman aaya: 'I waa taken
-to what waa called my room. ; In fact.
It waa nothing mora than an ordlnary
slsed clothe closet, a email corner of
tbe attlo. In It waa a canvae cot, a pil
low stuffed with cotton, a amall cracked
mirror, a chair, a amall rug and a few
hooka on which to hang clothing. That
waa nty room.' '. . ,7
Bom Hxperteaoea. ;
"Continuing, thla girl aaya:' 1 waa.
with a family of four, and In a houae
f nine rooms. I had the family laun
dry to look after. It waa not quit It
years of age.. One day, after ' I had
washed the clothes, cleaned the kitchen,
rotten two mnelo. nd washed the
Didn't Hurl a BU
The Chicago Painless
Dentists
V ' 7 303V, Washington St, '
Corner of Fifth St. Opp.Perkina
.TYY . . HoteL
1 SEE THE
Special - Rates
-.'tl on Dental Work ;
Pull Set Teeth that fit. . . f oCoo
Uold Crowns, 22-K......S3.50
Bridge Teeth. 22-K......f 3.K0
Cold Fillings... .........fl.OO
Silver Fillings. .......... 50
A 12-year guarantee with all
work. We do trictly aa we
dvertiae.' Open evening! and
Sundays. Bank reference.
CHICAGO PAINLESS
DEfmSTS SKM;
o- ..0
-r s Y I ty
diahea; the mlatreaa wanted me to waah
windows. I waa almply too tired to
more. It waa then after 1 p. m. At I
I would be expected to prepare the even
lng meal I dragged myself upstairs
to .rest a little, when the mistress came
up. and, calling me by name, asked what
I waa doing. I replied I was rearing. 8he
aald. "Who la mlatreaa bare, you or JT"
Being a young. Inexperienced simpleton
of a girl, I went and washed the windows
I received the princely sum of f 19 per
month. 1 stayed there about three
tnontha and became 111. Ohf the Injustice
of It! Because I was young and Inex
perienced I waa paid leaa and given more
work than a mature girl.'
.''' A StlagT adstreea.
"Here la another experience: They ex
pected tbe girl to rlae at 4:0 In the
morning, clean the aldea of the houa
with broom end hose twice a week, and
get the laundry out before breakfaat In
order to do other things. If 1 ahould
make a cup of coffee to auataln me un
til the family breakfaat, the next morn
ing I would find the oof fee under lock
and key. One morning I fried an egg.
When the mistress -came down she
looked ' with horror and amaaement at
the abell and aaked me how It got there.
I replied. "I was hungry and had to have
something to eat" She answered. "A
piece of toaat or a biscuit was enough.'
I cannot -afford to feed you on eggs."
Eggs were then 10 cents per doien. I
was to get til per month. I stayed
there three -week. flh -refused to pay
me. but finally did give me t4.lt tot the
hardest three weeks'' work I ever did.
She la a member of a prominent church
and la greatly interested In missionary
work.' ':
"Of course all people do not treat
their aervant girla In this way, but the
experiences just related are altogether
too common to be, called mere excep
tions to the rule.-; .- - . -
Should Xar Ttme for lf.
In other lines of labor, the working
day conslata of "eight or ten hours, but
In the home, there is no time, day or
night, that the mlatreaa doaa not usu
ally feel free, to call upon , her .aerrant
to-do - anything ah - want done. .The
errant la not given any time that ahe
can specially call hat owov.iSh. should
have an afternoon or an evening, or
both, when shs can seek her own pleas
ure, and- mental Improvement. She
ahould have opportunity for reading.
"A- mlatreaa ahould take a sincere
Interest in the moral and religious wel
fare of her aervant. - The woman of the
bouse ahould ae to It that the aervant
girl- ahould have eome other-, place In
which to receive her company than the
kitchen, the little room In to attlo, or
the atreet corner. Aa for myself, I
think the sitting-room ought to be at
her disposal up till 10 o'clock on tbe
night when her 'freckle-faced Reuben'
comes to ae her. 'One. girl,' writing
on thla point says. "Most people aeera to
think that a aerrant girl ought not to
have callers.) Naturally.-ahe will meet
them on the atreet or In other places.
Where; then, la the boasted respectabil
ity and ahelter for-a girl who works In
a famllyr ,. -'" . V ' . ' '.
'! Una. Fay -for VegUcti '.i
: "There ie no-doubt that many -mae-tera
and mistresses will . have to face
an awful responsibility before' the
Judgment -bar- of Almighty Ood for the
worse than Indlf fereno . to the moral
and, religious welfare oX their aerranta
I heard of a girl thla week who- worked
In a prominent Christian home,
and - not only . was . never . in
vlted . to family prayers, . If they
had any, but . was not . given
an opportunity to attend church or any
other rellgloua eerrlce during the three
tnontha that ahe worked for that family.
Ood save the name Cnrlatian when It
can be applied to such a family. The
aervant girl' haa a soul to be aaved,
and ah has a right te demand and ex
pect an opportunity to ears for her
spiritual . life and development Ood
pity the man or woman who claim to
be a Christian and then falls to do
anything for the salvation of th aerv
ant girl or her spiritual development
Mt ' maater and' aervant mistress
and maid, have th aplrlt of Jeaua
Christ and the aervant problem will
soon oe solved."
EAST SIDE Y. IvT. C. A.
Tint ICeetl&r la Oeataaary Cnareh
Orgaaisatloa affected. , ' .
The first men's meeting, originated
by the T. M. C. A. for the east aide,
waa held at Centenary church,. Baat
Ninth and Kaat Pin street at 1:30 yes
terday afternon. There waa a large at-
lenaance or men wno attentively lis
tened to the address delivered by Rev.
ur. r-arry, u. u or tne nrst Presby
terian church. ' At the , cloae of the
service a buslneea aesslon, led by Reno
liuiciunson or tne t. m. U. a, was held
for the purpose of oraanlsatlon An
advertising committee consisting of
about 20 young men, under the direction
of Mr. Kldd, was selected. - Mr. Kidd de
sires at least 10 more volunteers . for
thla -par of th organisatlottr Volunteers
will report at th church at ( o'clock
next Sunday.
A mualcal committee, headed bv IB. a
Miller,- will furnish the choristers for
the meeting. Ten or II have already
volunteered, their services, but Mr. Mil
ler would like to Increase the number
of his singers to st least 100. Volun
teers for this part of the wekly pro
gram will report to Mr. Miller next Sun
day. . -
H. 8. Harcourt was appointed chief
of the ushers' committee and he se
cured his assistants from the audience
present Meetings will be held each
Sunday In Centenary church until the
weather settles, when they will be trans
ferred for the summer to Hawthorne
park. - - -.
ON MIXED MARRIAGES.
Oood Ifoa-CatboU Than
Some OataoUoa.
, The Roman Catholla ohurch la not ao
atrongly opposed to mixed marriages as
many people are Inclined to believe, ac
cording to Father McDevItt He aaid
yesterday that th church disparaged
but did not condemn such untona, and
advised all Catholics ' to marry only
thoaa of their own faith. Father Mo
Devltt added that he would rather see
his sister married to a good, true and
consctentloua non-Catholio than to some
Catholics whom he knew, who were
little less than brutes. He contended
that tbe pledge taken by the non-Cath-olte
before th wedding la often hard to
keep. . ' ' - ; ; - -
AT CALVARY, CHURCH.
A. . rattaUo Olre AM Address oa.
th eottlak Ooveaaaters.
At Calvary Presbyterian church. Rev.
Dr. McOarr preached yesterday in th
morning on th twenty-third Psalm. His
sermon waa able and suggestive.
Th evening church history address
was delivered by A. S. Pattullo. an alder
of th First Presbyterian church, on
"The Scott Ich Covenanters." . Mr. Pat
tullo' a Scotch upbringing and sympa
thies -enabled hlro to do ample Juatlo
to the aubject --- ,
rrlnevtllo Club Sleota.
Cftperlal Dlepatrll te Tb tmmtl)
Frlnevuie, Or., April . At the an
nual election of officers of th Commer
cial club th following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Preeldent,
C M. Elklna: secretary, 3. K. Stewart:
dlntntora, C. M, Iktns. T. W. Wilson.
J. H. Rosenberg. Th club Is In a very
flourishing condition,
TELLS WHY WORD
SHOULD WIN
Rev. E. Nelson Allen Review
Sheriff Career as Argument '
w Y; in Hi Favor.
HAS BEEN TRUE TO
Y HfS OATH OF OFFICE
When Sworn In, Says ; Mr. Allen,
, Gambling Was Open and Notorious
; Bribes Could Not Influence Fear
' less Sheriff.' : Y ' Y '
In a prelude to. his sermon at. the
Cumberland Preabyterian church last
evening. Rev. K. Nelson Allen, the pas
tor, gave an eloquent eulogy of 8herlff
Tom Word, and called upon all good
cltisena to. stand by him. He reviewed
In detail the sheriffs career. In part
Mr. Allen aald: . i:---.-,.. .
"Leas than two. yeara ago, by a popu
lar uprising led on by th Municipal
association, ' the commercial travelera
and - th Independent - voters of Mult
nomah county, Tom Word waa awept
Into th sheriffs offlc by m handsome
majority. - Upon taking his oath of of
flc he declared, It to be his purpose
to- enforce th law as he found them
without fear or favor. He began at
one 1 th prodlgous task of enforcing
the aatl-gambllng law a For the faith
ful manner In which he has discharged
his duties of office - he deserves the
lasting gratitude of -all good cltlsens
and nothing ahort of a triumphant re
election will be sufficient to repay him.
"When he came Into office gambling
was open and notorious. A conservative
estimate at the time placed the num
ber of habitual poker player In th city
alone at l.fOO. - Inoludlng . thoa who
played occasionally, the number was
augmented to 1.500. In "th regular
gambling-houses - there -were . employed
a total of S71 men. There were S00
men employed In poker-rooms - located
In saloons, cigar atorea and other placea.
Th average weekly aalary of these em
ployes waa $11.1 a$, or about $52,000 per
month. NO estimate can be placed boon
th thousands of dollars Jost in these
gambling places. - --
The Ttart Big Bald. . . :
"Being an immensely lucrative enter
prise. It Is not surprising tnat tney con
tested every inch of the ground. - Th
first big raid- was mad by th ahertf f
and hla deputlea on tbe Mas care.
Auruat Krlckson's concert hall and Ed
and Eugene Blaaler'a- concert hall and
cores of the players were placed, under
arrest Every effort was put forth to
Indue Sheriff Word to deslst-in hi
anti-gambling crusade. -He was offered
15.000 a month, to allow the games to
continue. Failing In their attempt at
bribery, they threatened hla lire, to
this he paid no heed. No sort of pres
sure eould turn him aald-from hla de
termination to enforce the law.
"They 1 tried through legal .techni
calities - to defeat him In the courts:
Judge Frsier and Judge George, in all
their Judicial decisions, upheld th
latter and the spirit Of tbe law. - Too
much cannot be aald In Praia of these
scholarly and conscientious jurists In
their legal interpretstlons. Th gam
blers then brought suit against th
sheriff to recover damages aggregating
150.000. In tnls they also failed, in
pit of every opposition he continued
hla raids, hartna at one time $7 gam
bling caaes pending In court to be tried
upon separate charges. At last th big
gambling-houses, beaten at every turn,
decided to ' capitulate. Coming into
court they pleaded guilty and paid their
flnea, ranging from I50-to &oo. unus
ended th great battle for th suppres
sion of public gambling.
Aa Xooaomloal Administration.
"For this heroic service Sheriff Word
deservea the gratitude and support of
all patriotic cltlsens. And - there are
still other reaaona why he should be
returned to office. The economic man
ner In which he has administered the
affairs of the office Is worthy of con
sideration. ' Contrary to the custom of
hla predecesnore. Sheriff Word has al
waya turned over to th county treas
urer - all - f eea - received - from outside
leountles for the service of legal papers
In Multnomah county. These fee alone
will aggregate 12.000 net gain to the
county. Comparing the - expenses of
the tax department for a period of six
months with those of his predecessors
for a like period the county auditor's
books ahow a saving of - f 1.021. II In
fsvor' of the present encumbent At
this rate there would be a saving of
over 14,000 for the two yeara in this
department alone. Expense in conduct-:
lng the jatl haa also been greatly re
duced. A comparison covering a period
of five months shows a aavlng of
1137. IS. In all departments, together
with tbe - fees , not heretofore turned
Into the treasury, there haa been a aavw
lng of " at - least - 18,000. During - his
term of office the county treasury haa
been aupplemented by flnea for gam
bling to the amount of eome 11,000.
Tru to Kis Oath.
"Notwithstanding th economic ad
ministration of his offlc and th large
sums which hsve come Into th treas
ury through feos and fines, the eounty
court has seen fit to refuse the pay
ment of legitimate expenses of the of
fice to the amount of 1855. These were
expenses Incurred In the suppression
of gambling. Judge Webater haa per
sistently refused to pay these bills.
The people demanded the enforcement
of law. They are willing to pay the
legitimate expenses for its enforcement.
A county judge ought to be elected who
favors tho enforcement of the antl
gambllng laws and who la willing to
pay the legitimate expenses Incurred
thereby.
"Sheriff Word 1s a man of high moral
Integrity, true to bis friends and Just
te hla enemlea. He has been true to hla
, STATEMttNT OF THE CONDITION OF Y
The United States National Bank
V ... 7 OF PORTUIND, OREGON,
. AT CALIi OF COMPTROLLER, APRIL , ISO. ' ' 1.
' Ainn. ,
Loans and discounts. .. .$3.111.111. IT
U. S. bonds to secure
Circulation S40,00O.0S
IT. B. and other bonds
and praniumi-,nr, - 41, tST.lt
-Real estate 1.087.1
Office furniture and fla-
tures . 4,(90.
Rank building 125.000.00
Cash and due from banks, t,4f 4.021. tl
THREE FIRES
THREE WEEKS
Charles Schmidt's Frame Build-
ng Damaged by Early- i
Morning Blaze.
SCARED LODGERS FLEEL "
FOR LIVES TO STREET
Fire Starts in ; Tailor Shop' Con
ducted by John Carlaon Cause Un-
known Mrs, Palinbaum Has Pre
monition of -Disaster. . Y
For th third time la as many weeks
th fir department ' was .called thla
morning to extinguish flame's tfi on of
Charles Sohmldt's frame buildings at
th southwest corner of Sixteenth and
Washington streeta, - Thla morning' a
fire caused a loss of several hundred
dollars. There was sufficient lnsursne
to cover It Th other two fires were
Insignificant - - ' .
The heaviest loser In this morning's
fire, which broke out at 7:45 o'clock.
waa John Carlson, who . conducted a
tailoring - clothes-cleaning . eatabllah
ment at BOO Washington street The
fir started from an unknown oaus In
the middle room of hla place, and be
fore It was put out had destroyed more
than 11,000 worth of bolt cloth and
suits that had been cleaned and presaed
Mr. Carlson earned only about 1750 m
aurance. No one was in th place when
the fir started: - ,
Above the tailor shop Is th Ixwns
dale rooming house, managed by Mrs. J
L. Reed. It was filled with famlllea
who mad haaty escapes .from th suf
focatlng smoke, which filled the house
Several women became semt-hyaterlcal
and hsd to be assisted to th sidewalk
by Policeman Joseph KelierCaptaln
James Delaney of engine No. I and sev
eral firemen, t-, - ,
tk M. Palinbaum and his wife ooou
pled a large room immediately over the
tailor shop. . Mr. Palinbaum aald he was
awakened Juat about the time the fir
broke out by hearing a noise Ilk an ex
plosion In the shop below htm. He
dropped off to sleep, to be awakened
later by Captain Delaney, who entered
his room and told him to run. . Mr
Palinbaum gathered hla clothes In on
hand and shoes In the other, Clad only
In his night shirt he ran to a candy
store a few doors up Washington street
where he dressed himself.
Mra. Palinbaum waa en rout . horn
when th fir occurred. She bad spent
Sunday with her mother at Raleigh.
It Is her eustom to drive into Portland
Monday morning with a team, -mi
morning ahe said ahe remarked to her
mother:
"I am going home on the train. Some
thing la going to happen. I have a
hunch." . - ,
Mrs. Pallnbaura's train reached the
city at :15 o'clock. When she reached
the lxwnsdal th fir baa been ex-
tlngulshea." '
"Don't believe In signs and auch
things," ahe aald, as she viewed the
wrecked tailor shop this morning, "but
most Certainly had the right hunch
this morning that something waa goln'
to happen. Thla shows that I am
right" '
oath of .office, discharging the duties
of the aama-ia- a- faithful and -oeaml
manner. There ought to b enough In
dependent voters In Multnomah county
who raror good government ' and a
square deal to give him an overwhelm
ing majority In the coming election."
SCORES AMENDMENT.
Br. A, J. Montgomery Says Proposed
. Change te Uw Xa Vafalr.
At the Third Presbyterian church last
night Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery spoke
against the proposed amendment to the
local option law. . He declared the
amendment unfair, giving advantage to
a bualneea which la economlcaly wrong,
a detriment aoolally and under a ban
legally. In ao far that It ia necessary to
take out a license to run It He viewed
with alarm th rumor that there was
an attempt to eatabllah. a. saloon on ths
eentral east eld near th, new high
school building.. ,
CLOSES FIRST-YEAR.:
a. A. winter' Pastorat Xlghl
. gtuooeasf ul Wo Debt.
Rev.' A. A. Winter, pastor of the First
United Evangelical church, Esat Tenth
and Sherman streets, closed tbe flrat
year of his pastorate with yesterday's
services. Success has attended hla ef
forts. At the final quarterly business
meeting - held last Thursday, progress
was - reported along all lines. . There
have been Improvements on church
property and the financial 'condition of
the church la excellent, all th Improve
ments having been paid for. , All claims
hav been met In full.
DEVOTIONS BEGIN.
Palms Ar Blessed aad Blstrlbnted at
, Motf Xoaary Oannk,
Special devotlona for Holy week be
gan yesterday morning at Holy Rosary
church, Eaat Third and Clackamas
streets, with the blessing and distribu
tion of palma, before mass was cele
brated. . Thar waa a special sermon In
the vnlng. Th singing was by th
Holy Rosary choir. Nest Wednesday,
Holy Thursday and Good Friday, at 7:30
p m., the solemn office of Tenebrae
will b chanted by the Dominican fath
ers, assisted by D. A. Morris, K. J. Al-
stock, J. EL Malley and Dr. J. V. Goray.
On Good Friday evening,; following the
Tenebrae, there will b a sermon on
the "Passion." The young ladies' choir
lOAWXITEBS... .
Capital
Surplus
$ loo.ooo.
and undivided
proms .
Circulation
a 00, 000.
...... 1,6.
Dividends unpaid
vcposits .
,701,111.
S'.tl.9SS.S $,561,06I.SS
'Attest correct:' . ' . ' -' .
: "7 J. C, AINSWORTH, President '
MENS' SUITS
VtY. .': -M .:-.. : L:. :,., .--, -Y -..,--,..:--v-7,-:--..
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7.' Y' 'J V. ' y...- ' . . -
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V1
-- - u w- . . .
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Stops the COUGH and Heals the LUNGS 0"ii
" WOODARD. CLARKE ft CO. AND & 0. SKIDMORE ft CO. ;
will sing at high mass on Thursday and
Saturday mornings. At St. Francis
church, East Eleventh and Oak atreeta,
mas see were celebrated yesterday morn
ing, and palms were blessed end dis
tributed at the ( o'clock mass. -Th sol
emn procession of the passion followed.
DR. WILSON ON JOHN BROWN
on of Hero of Jtarper'a Terry Attesds
rteetnwi M Oraoe Chnrca, '---r
A eon -of-John Brown of Harder
Ferry fame, was present a Grace M. K.
ohurch -laat night to hear Dr. Clarence
True Wilson lecture on "John Brown."
Th address was delivered to the two
G. A. R. posts of Portland, and many
veterans of tbe civil and Indian wars
occupied seats of honor on th platform.
Dr. Wilson rtraeed the life . of John
Brown, culminating th address with
th declaration that the' world today
needa more auoh character Mr. But
terworth . of th Butterworth Concert
company aang several solos.
Easter Presents "-- ; Tuesday from
"or the Little Ones. : . 3 to 5 p.m. AU Invited
''-,. ,y ' ' : , y '
WHEN
AD ITS
G.W.WEATHERLY.
CoauandCoke
, .... ... . ...... "fisW . JPlBma
MM -
WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD
. LESS OF "COMBINE" OR COMPETITION
: ) rt J , "!;,(V-J : ' Y t
Is ' considered the ' turning - point 'of seasons "and iV
" the proper time to change your wearing appareL
7 Our clothing store, shows a beautiful array of every-
thing newr swell and snappy in: Men's Suits, ' Top
Coats, Jwo-Piece2Suits,lTrousers and Waistcoats at
modest prices. Besides, you can pay' for your outfit
. at the easy rate of y. ; " . ;i77'7y;..
SI a
Parents are requested to brinjc to our store
children under 6 years of age on Tuesday
from 3 to 5 p. uu Each win rocoiva a aaaudful Kastar arssent
EASICTCllimilKGCo.
Ta Waaea '
Tons Orcdlt tm SKwA.
No need of paying .
more for your Spring y
Suitunless you wish
to help pay the high
rents of up-town stores, y
SEE OUR WINDOWS
YOU SEE ITJN OUR
SO
THIRD 7
AND OAK
AND
HM.Carlock.
iniOrrison
Phone East 244.
time
,07,-
Week
WnsMnulonfiTenCi
1 1-
1
V.
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