THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10. 1910.
s ; ?
COUNTYH0SP1TAL
IS IDEAL
FOR THE
ME
K
Institution Could Not Be More
' Cheerful and Attendants Are
Kind and Attentive Super-
-intendent Preserves Fruit.
J
"Healing, without money end without
: Jrlcs." Is an Ideal of Idealists, a claim
' of quacks and a matter of every day
practice at the Multnomah honpltat
At Second and Hooker streets, In
South Portland, the county of Mult
nomah haa a gTeat halln plant. It
la a place of cheer and sunshine. Mra.
A. B. Toumana-Spauldlnff. the super
intendent of tha hospital and of the
training aohool. In the opinion of those
who have" witnessed the neartng com
pletion of the hospital, haa made good,
better than her opportunities. Her en
thusiasm la the work and Intimate
knowledge of every working detail be
came obviously the secret of an In
creasing success. .
, ... Always Bead? for Inspection.
"We are ready for Inspection at any
time," said" Mrs. Bpauldlng, as she led
her visitor from ward to ward and from
floor to floor, showing how each depart
ment coooerates with each other. Mult
OH MR
00.14 that labor, might give scant beed
to the false prophets and deliverers who
are promising relief In some godless
way, , '. . - " '
Are Blind, reader.
"Tberare blind leaders of the blind, i
They lead Into a more bitter bondage
than that from which ' they promise to
deliver.. The American" vworklngman,
also, occupies relatively blah -place in
the world's scale. Economically, so-
WOMEN STRIKERS
T
n
0 WORK)
for Union Man Is Near.
Union Scale Provided.
In Strong Sermon Dr. W. H. Uuuy and mentally. .. wen as morany. Some of Bindery Workers Now
,. ne unai ei ui summit o inuu.u i.m . , ...
Foulkes Says Deliverance development But what mass are stm - Receive More Wages Irian
in r-aypi. unaer oonaagei.
"Organised greed , still malms, and
cripples; and then when it has .wrong I
out the strength of life, throws, the
bodies and souls of men' on the scrap
heap and says, "Bricks, bricks, more
bricks without strawl' Z do not say
that men can not build up great Indus
trial enterprises without grinding out
At the First Presbyterian church last
evening, the pastor, Or. William Hiram
Foulkes, preached upon the theme,
"Bricks Without Straw." A part of his
message dealt with the situation of the
laboring man, and, though he made no
direct allusion to- the' meetlngof the
State Federation of Labor, which Is to
be held this week In Portland, the ser
mon hnd a bearing upon the situation
Dr. Foulkes took for bis text Exodus,
chapter E. He said In part:
"From a worldly point of view Pha-
raoh waa justified in his treatment of
the Israelites. He faced the unwelcome
situation that an alien people had be
come very strong within his very bor
ders. They were foreign to his Ideals
and civilisation and 1f unchecked threat
ened to undermine the peace and per
petuity of hla people. The measures he
tried were not half hearted. They were
radical to the extreme. He sought to
crush the spirit of Israel by an out
ward bondage. He foraot that such
persecution only drives the spirit of in
dependence deeper down Into the human
heart ,
Demanded Bricks Without Straw.
"Finally, under the lash of the task
master,' be demanded of them "bricks
lthout straw,' the finished product
After a week's idleness, work was re
sumed today In IS Portland took bind-1
erles. Satisfied'. With their new ar
rangement with tha employers, members
the life blood of their fellow men. Many of the Bindery Women's union, together
enterprises have been honestly and un-lwlth rulers, forwarders and finishers, I
nomah hospital is a big building or without furnishing the raw materials,
three high celled, broadly lighted floors. Under the cutting lash of the slave
which sits well back from the road driver, a great cry arose from Israel,
among the fir trees. It Is equipped and deliverance finally came through
for every kind of work which the hos- the appointed leader) who said. In the
nltal or the training school maxee nec- name or jenovan, utl my people gor
essarv. In the wards 65 of the county's Egypt and Israel never ceased to
sick were cared for last week. Some- stand historically and still remain arm-
times this number is greater, but.rarely bollcally for the people of the. -world
! irnlnned hours of freelr riven and the people of Ood.
attention given by the members of the inougn proviaence msy Dnng israei
medtoal staff have resulted in a iw- "no. u-gypt logeuier in one lent, mey are
Mmntm nf cures. separate ana aistinci. Kgypi nas its
jrne nurses ecnooi nas now regisiereu i -.,.
IS students and more are coming. The - "" .J: , . , v, T-
popularity both of school and hospital U choo H lot oT Ood'a
nnM. .inr. its oneninc last People rather than the 'riches of
Egypt' Though Israel had little else
than a vision of Jehovah, whose new
has grown rapidly alnce Its opening last
October. Miss Margaret Kueni, or ins
Illinois training school and the Jjt.
De Lee hospital, of Chicago, has been
put in Charge of the educational worK.
It was Interesting- to learn what a
rlrl must learn In order to be S nurse.
First of all comes domestlo soignee.
She must know the nourishing proper
ties of foods; how to prepare dainty
dishes for Invalids; bow to move about
name had not yet been revealed, she
'endured as seeing the Invisible.' To-1
day, as then,, Israel has to pay the
price for living In Egypt
Costs to Be Christian.
"It costs something to be an out-and-
out cnrtstian. Men who are true to
their Christian convictions In the world
aelflhly reared by the cooperation of
every laborer who bad a part to play,
A Oood Test
"Woe to the man who does It the
other way. Here Is a good test' Ask
the captain of industry which he would
rather lose, an Intricate machine-or the
life of the mechanic who operates it,
and the answer his heart gives will
brand him according to his true' deserts.
There is, though, a darker Egypt
still for the laboring class. It Is the
bondage of that curse called the traffic
here and over In Great Britain 'the
trade.' What a monstrous monopoly of
Industry It has fattened upon to call
Itself the' trsdel The great contest
now going. on In Britain is not merely
political;. It is a contest of the Inter
ests against the people. Lords and
landowners . and blhops and the trade
are fighting common cause.
laboring Man Makes Bricks.
"Here in America the laboring man
Is being compelled to make bricks with
out straw. This cruel traffic robs him
of his wages, hla home, his content
ment bis brain and his soul and, at
last gives his body to the whirlpool of
social death. Tet how largely the labor
lng class has been cowed into submis
sion at the lash of the whip In the hand
of the liquor traffic.
"Deliverance Is at hand. There Is an
unmistakable break In the ranks of or
ganlsed labor on this very rock. Though
a recent antl-llquor resolution was voted
down In the Illinois Federation of La
bor, it was not the fact that the resolu
tion was lost, but the fact that strong
men, and many of them, supported It
that causes reflection:
rraises Treasurer pennon.
When men like Mr. Lennon, the treas
urer of the A. F. of L., a memutr of the
Presbyterian church, espouses the cause
of the forces against the saloon, labor
Is getting near to Its. .deliverance. When
labor turns to listen to the voice of la
bor's champion, and - in real self con
sistency rles up against this slavedrlv-
Ing traffic and help to blot it out then
dosen other lesser forms of tyranny
will go with it"
In closing his sermon Dr. Foulkes
went back to their places. y "
The girls , and the workmen are in
clined to consider tha concessions of I
their employers more generous than del
manded in the original advanced wage
schedule. To become a,lourney woman I
an apprentice need now but work three
years. The girls themselves had al
lowed a four-year term. By giving eaoh I
worker a dollar Increase on the week's!
wage, many now get higher pay than
tliey would have received had their
schedule advancing wages from ft to f 9
week to II to 111 been recognised.
Bindery workers who walked out of
the Irwln-Hodaon shop wlrl seek other
positions. This firm refuses to re
employ the strikers. The shop, bow
ever,' was not posted non-union this
morning,, as, was threatened last week.
A meeting of the Gutenberg club or
employing printers has been called for
this evening.' Tbe original Intention of
this meeting,' it is understood, was to
take action non-nnipnlsing not only the
binderies, but all the 65 Job printing
shops In the city. 8uch actioa now Is
considered hardly possible, in view of
the return to work of the bindery peo
ple and tha further fact that the press
feeders, whose Increased wage schedule
was not recognised, have not yet issued
a strike order.
Employing printers and Journeymen
are both of the opinion that discussion
of their differences will be dropped un
til February 20, when the 'new wage
schedule of compositors is scheduled to I
take effect Members of the Gutenberg
club have already voted to refuse the
advance in wages demanded by the com
positors. The compositors declare they
will not work under the old scale after
February JO. The advance asked by
compositors is from 522.50 to 125.50 a I
week. -
ASSAULT IS CHARGE
AGAINST YOUNG BOYS
her work with light step and cheerful! are liable to have demanded of them
presence. Then she must know a areat oncas witnout straw. li tnem remem-
..... . 1 1 .i J - ,v. .mini.t... 1 br. how.vir. that th.r. ! fv(n.
UCU.WUUI IIIVUlVlllO MIA UW mM,MM.w.- I . . . . . .nKllAaHft.
n. , if ci,. hnw tn hin deliverer who is savins with authority i -
.A.r ,,ri n-rtift I. I 'Let my neoDle bo!' and that there la a theme to young people who are try-
" - I . n. t aam ait., nn h
being performed. Her training takes P" .K a neyona.
uivutsj es ti uouci Myitvauvu
tonight than that which attaches it to
the people of God. Just as in the days
of Pharaoh, the strife was partly eco
nomic as well as partly moral and re
ligious, so today the condition of the
her from kitchen to ward and from
ward to the lecture room. She must
learn thoroughly her duties, and become
not only proficient In Iter work but de
voted to It The while she must be
lng to carry water on both shoulders,
He appealed to them to get out of the
bondage of the world by the deliver
ance of one greater than Moses.
Fight in Streetcar.
ITnllAwlnff a frM-for-all flrht In
simple In life, , regular in habits, careful I laboring men of the world Is suggested Jefferson and depot streetcar at the
in action. - . ' ' . by my aeme. I corner of Fifth and Morrison streets
XJtohsn Interesting. "I am well aware of the fact that the yesterday, Fonty. Bethune S8 years old,
The kitchen- -was another place , of t laboring man is coming into bis rights I occupies a cell m the city Jan. Beth-
surprises. Two cooks, who looked as today as never before. The collar oflune, according to Conductor H. Free-
though the concocting of good things serfdom has been taken from bis neck. I borough, was d runic several windows
Complete deliverance Is nearer than at I In the car were broken. Patrolman
any other time in the world's history. I Klingel made the arrest
-'would -be-eecond" nature to. them, were
the - presiding . geniuses. The v fresh
bread and. hot rolls in sight were
enough to make one hungry, yet they
were not less attractive than the good
meat milk and other supplies which are
bought under Mrs. Bpauldlng's personal
, direction. I
"I have been buying the best food I
could find; have been having it cooked
in the best possible manner, have served
it as attractively as possible at the rate
. of 199 meals a day at a cost or 7.8 cents
a plate, said the superintendent
"Wouldn't you call that economy T
Or perhaps the cheapness with which
a publio institution can be run when
there is no graft?"
. , When a meal is ready every one is
"served In 16 minutes. This is accom
plished by means of a quick running
dumb waiter connecting with - diet
j kitchens on each of the three floors.
i The carrying trays with dishes are
kept in . convenient readiness and the
process of distributing food is accom
plished as sure as machinery. Patients
who are on regular diet are served with
such breakfast food as gems, first class
. milk, and other food. Meat potatoes
and vegetables come at noon; lighter
food for supper. All connected with
the institution, whether employe or pa
tient from the superintendent down.
receive the same treatment and eat the
, same kind of food. There are no favor
ites.
Pats Vp Own Trait
When Mrs. Bpauldlng came to the hos
pital she found a number of well laden
fruit trees on the grounds. 8he pro-
. ceeded ta put up with her own bands
700 quarta of fruit and the preserves,
Jellies and canned fruits have been a
great help in providing the tables and
Invalids this winter. She , thinks she
. will be able to put up 2000 quarts from
the fruit grown on the place next year.
. When It is said that all kinds of
work is done on the premises. It is
meant literally. They build and enamel
their own screens, do their own carpen
ter and laundry work. Soon an open
air sanatorium la to be built adjoining
the present institution. No place is as
' yet provided for the care of the tuber
cular poor, but there Is plenty of room
- for an extension on the four acre lot
Mrs. Bpauldlng spoke in grateful ap
preciation of the help given by County
i Comrolslonera LIghtner and Barnes and
', the service rendered by Judge Webster.
; Had it not been for the personal devo
tion of these, the physicians of the city,
and many others, the work could never
have been brought so near the Ideal as
It is, sho said,
Multnomah hospital, big, commodious.
Inviting, wh'sre those who have no
money but who are ill and need care.
may come, still resounds to the ham
mere or carpenters who are putting the
Ilnlslilng touches to its construction.
But it is already a placo of which Mult
nomah county eitlzens feel poud, and
' they are also proud of the superintend
ent who is directing its destinies.
Arthur Kolts. 15 years of age, living
at 1(31 Portsmouth street and Henry
McEwen, 12 years old. of 1571 Exeter
street are wanted by the police for art
assault alleged to have been committed
on Father Tillman, a Catholic priest.
last nlaht-- The boys are declared to
have thrown rocks at Father Tillman
while he was kneeling in prayer. One
of the missiles struck aim in the back.
Tuberculosig Subject of Convention.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan. 10. The
treatment and prevention of tubercu
losis Is to be the chief subject of dis
cussion at a big meeting begun here
today by the Oklahoma Medical associa
tion. Many eminent physicians and sur
geons are scheduled for addresses .dur
ing the two days' session. i
RA
SPECIAL
To clean up "the balance of our stock this
month, we place- ON SALE EVERY SUIT
AND OVERCOAT in the house at this
SPECIAL PRICE
These are the equal o any $20 Suit or. Ovei
coat of other stores. Balance of our MEN'S
$10.00, SUITS AND OVERCOATS at this
SPECIAL PRICE - -
V
South Carolina Legislature.
: - Columbia. S. C, Jan. 10. Members of
the South Carolina legislature are gath
ering in the city In anticipation of the
'opening of the session tomorrow. With
tio important contests In sight it is ex
pected the session will complete its
work within SO -day. Liquor legislation.
with the possibility; of a renewal of the
flight for statewide prohibition, prom
ises : the only , debates of wide public
interest Xn addition there will be the
- usual grist of measures relating to tax
ation, insurance, good roads and educa
tion.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
Dairymen at Caldwell, Idaho,
Catd4ll, Idaho, Jan. good at
tendance marked the opening here today
tf . the annual convention of the Idaho
iJalrymen'a association. In connection
with the meeting several large displays
of machinery used In dairy and cream
ery wrfc are to be seen, v..-
MOVER
Third and Oak h
First and Yamhill
First andMorf ison
r-
The Brbwnickar Contest Closes Feb. 1 st--We Want
i-ivm Ajuya mm vn la tu 1171m tnu rnxuNEMO corsets
Store's Moii
X-
Meia
's 50c Hose 1 ?c the P
Three Prs
For 50c
50c Shirts 39c--$l.25 UnderwY 7pc25c Kerchiefs 8c
- - . . , , . , r ...... ...... , . .
Tomorrow,; in the Men's Section First Floor, stirring bargains on men's high
grade Hosiery. A lot of 75 dozen in all. Choice of fine cashmere,, fancy silk
iisic, etc., in an endiess assortment or. colors ana patterns.
All the new plain shades are included. . Reg.25c
and 50c vals. Special tomorrow at, the pair6"nly
17c
Men's -5 Oc Shirts, at 39c
. -t " t i'
Negligee Shirts,' in black" twills,,
flannelettes and fancy striped ef
fects, all sizes; best regular QQ
50c values, special tomorrow 1Oa7l
Men's 25c Kerchiefs ; at flc
Initial or plain styles, In broken lines;
Jabonette. silk linen and linen: a
great assortment ofvalues opQ '"ffL
to 25c' each, special tomorrow OG 'A
Men's 5! and $1.25 Underwear 79c
i mm
Medium .weight, form-fitting ribbed worsted Underwear In salmon,' gray
or blue"; regular prices $l.C0ahd $1.25 the garment;. a treat bargain r7Q A I
I eV 1
offering for -the annual clearance sale tomorrow take advantage
t
V
ALL OF OUR MEH'S 'FINE SHIRTS AT CLEAR-
ANCE SALE PRICES. THIS INCLUDES E. & W.t
MANHATTAN, STAR AND TIE M. & F. .SHIRTS.
1
'aMsssajsJ
Women's 50c Hose 39c
32 Silk Hose $1.49 Pair
Women's Hose, full fashioned, silk, mercerized fin
ish, with colored garter tops; the best Teg- Otlf
ular 50c values,"on sale at this low price, pr. Mt7C
Women's Hose, fast black cotton, with maco split
foot, in all sizes; regularly priced at 35c 00
on sale at this low Clearance sale price, pair 0
Misses' imp. Silk Lisle Hose, fine ribbed, full fash
ioned, double heels and toes, stainless; the Of?s
best reguUr 35c values, clearance price, pair fOv
Women's Silk t Hose all of our $2.00 colored Silk
Hose, in a tremendous , clearance sale special.
Good weight silk, with elastic tops. dou- C"l AQ
ble sole; big assortment colors; $2 valuesV-s-s
$1.50 Kid. Gloves 63c
$1.00 Umbrells for 57c
1500 pairs of women's prime quality Kid Gloves,
in black, white, gray, mode or red; suede or. glace
finish; sizes 5& to 7J4; regular $1.00 and CO
$1.50 values, clearance sale price, th pair "Ol
Women's all-wool Golf Glove', in plain and fancy
colons; the best regular values up to 85c OQ.
the' pair, clearance sale1 price,' the ' pair a-iaC
500 women's Umbrellas,, with 26tinch steel rod,
good frame" and Dresden" handles. 13 e prepared
for drippy days when good rainshields tLHg
cost so little at clearance sale; $1 value at" v
Children's Umbrellas, fast black, steel rod. nat
ural .handle; 22-inch size; the best regular OCr
50c values, on sale art this low price, each dOK
'rastic, Sweepiiig Qraiice
m
en's GloMiig SecticM
Third
Floor
Substantial reductions on all of our Fine Blue Serge and Black Suits for men, in
cluding Tuxedo and Full-Dress Suits. Take advantage of the Clearance prices.
Men's Suits, made equal tcr the finest merchant tailor suits, fabrics of imported
worsteds, worsted cassiraeres and other " late materials; the best COO OQ
regular $45.00 values, special clearance sale, price tomorrow, the suit DOieOe7
Men's hand-tailored Suits, , in new grays and dark mixtures; very (POQ yC
natty suits; the best regular $40.00 values, clearance sale price, suit' J?e4tJ
Men's $25.00 Suits, of all-wool materials, well tailored; come in. tana, grays, dark
olives,. etc.: special clearance sale price tomorrow, the suit; only.i, $18.65
Men's $20.00 Suits,. of all-wool fabrics, in assorted dark patterns; wor-d" A rTO
steds, cheviots, etc.; speciaC tle,arance sale price tomorrow, the suit Xr I O
All Men's Trousers are specially reduced for the Clearance Sale
All Waiters' and Bar Coats specially reduced for the Clearance
All White and Fancy Vests at reduced Clearance Sale prices
Mi
SuylflgM. - i,K . 1 3. .....
t. ADLBS, I i I ?
uot co. II U
Great
Clearance
Chinaivare
Open stock patterns See Sixth street window- The Clear
ance Sale will prove a boon indeed to those who wish to add
to their home and purchase the daintiest Dinnerware at a
great deal less than its regular valiie--Take advantage now
6-in. Plates, $6.50 y a Is., doz. f 5.20
8-in. Plates. $8.00 vals., doz, $6.40
4-in. Fruits, $4.25 vals.,- doz. $3.40
No. 2 Bakers, $2.50 vals.; each $2.00
Covered Veg. Dishes, $5,50 val. $4.40
Sauce Boats, $4.00 values each $3.20
Other patterns in above Pinner Ware
reduced in like . proportions ; On sale,
in Crockery -Department, Basement.
Haviland China Dinner Ware, in beau
tiful green and red border pattern;alao
many oher patterns, reduced in like
manner. On sale at these low prices f
5S-inch Plates, $5.50 values, at..$4.40
Tea Cups and Saticers, worth flJQ 0(
$11.50 the dozen, clearance sale P7eeV,
10-in. Platters, $1.60 values, each, .$1.28
14-in. Platters,. $3 J50 values, eacfc . .$2.8
15c Toilet Paper for 9c
10,000 packages of "Tufiber"
Toilet Paper, fine quality land
regularly sold at 15c the pack
age, clearance sale price 3 Q
for 25c, or single package av
25c Toilet Paper at 12c
"B a Ham Sanitissue," highly
medicated Toilet Papery sani
tary in every respect; regular
priq: lie pkgs. for 9c "I Op
and 25c, special, package Xv
25c Box Soap Only 12c
Doris Toilet Soap, a lot of ten;
thousand boxes, highly per-
fumed,v3 cakes in box ;v regular
price 25c the'box, special 1 0
clearance price, 3 cakes XU
Glearaivce in Waist IBjjjpt.
t33VyaiSt5 Women's Neat Shirtwaists made
Ol linen lawn, rep anu rep mamas. ...
v. , ' : , j i i . w ' H' , .......
Front of embroidery, finished with Y-inch tucks or plain
with side pleats and pocket. Revalues worths W.(
to $3.00 each. Priced for the Clearance Sale at 3) i mOL ft')
Tailored Waists In Iinen dimy lawn, madras;
etc. : JYiaae witn aainxy emDroia-
.r - , ;
ery, clusters of pin tucks, or embroidered front with gradu-
ated tucks, etc. Reg, values worth from $2.50
to $8.00 each. Clearance Sale prices $1.9& to
SF.25