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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MAY '25, 1914. ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS 'EXPLAIN' FEMINISM Dictionary Failing, Association Publishes Views of Ex treme Opposition. DOCTRINE IS CRITICISED Opposition to Weddiug King, "Vol untary Motherhood and Prefer ence for Girl Babies Quoted ns Specimen Beliefs. YVASHINtiTON-. May 24. (Special.) Following1 its presentation of the "Gallery of Feminists' a week ago, the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage today issued a statement in which, an effort is made to explain "what feminism is." "We have received innumerable In quiries as to the real meaning of fem inism say the anti-suffragists, "and with the inquiries there has been cou pled the complaint that no dictionary offers a satisfactory definition of this peculiar creed and its followers. The feminists have outstripped the diction aries. The only way to define a femin ist is to quote what might be called the leading authorities on the subject: Criticism of St. Paul Quoted. "Edna Kenton, a famous suffragist has declared: 'Nothing invented of man has ever had a more stultifying effect upon the character and morals of women and. of men than the Christian Ideal which St. Paul laid down for women.' "Jane Olcott, former secretary of the New York State Suffrage Association, said in a newspaper interview: 'A man or a woman should be. free-to give love whenever it is natural. Love is vola tile, and when it goes I believe it is unmoral for man and wife even to appear to live together, except for the sake of their children. In that case each should be free to bestow love else where by mutual agreement.' "Marie Jenney Howe, woman suf fragist and feminist, has given this as an article of her belief: 'We are sick of being specialized as to sex; we do not put any fence around man. We merely want to take down the fence that has been put around us.' Voluntary Motherhood Desired. "Mrs. Florence Wise, secretary of the Woman's Trade Union League of New York and a speaker on feminism, has contributed this thought: I believe only in voluntary motherhood anyway. There are many persons, men as well as women, who are better off without children. Many married women, on the other hand, want children, and there ought to be an opportunity for the ex pression of their innate mother love. "Inez Mllholland Boiszvain, who has adorned many suffrage parades with her inimitable horseback pose, said soon after her marriage, according to news paper reports: 'Wedding rings are relics of barbarism. They are relics of the day when women were men's chattels. I should feel like a slave instead of a free woman if I were to wear a wed ding ring. "Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, mother of the Congressional Union, has shed this light on feminism: 'Human "beings believe their duty Is far outside of merely being mothers; even a kitten could be a mother.' "Only tilrl BalIe" Thoifght Delights. "In discussirfg the ideals and phases of feminism, some of its advocates sup ply a touch of humor. Er. Annie Yates, in a suffrage meeting in Cincinnati, ex pressed her delight because of the al leged discovery of a scientist who claimed ability to determine the law of sex: 'When this becomes generally known,' she asserted, 'women can bear only giri babies.' "It seems to this organization that the above definitions, contributed by the stars of feminism, are sufficient to give to the public a clear idea of the outrageous doctrines and the hurtful views wrapped up in the term, 'femin ism,' as it is used by those feminist suffragists who are advocating their Itelief in various parts of the country." ELOPERS' BILLS PAID HUSBAND CArSES ABKKST, THEN LEAVES WITH; PAIR, lfc. Other Man and One Deserted Say They Will Return to Camas From Ashland Together. MED FORD, Or.. May 24. (Special.) The love affair and elopement of Pen Kennedy, 35 years old, single, and Mrs. It. J; Norris. 26 years old, both of Camas, Douglas County, was interrupt ed Friday night at Ashland, when the husband of the woman and Sheriff Stngler stepped into the rooming house where they were staying and eerved a warrant for their arrest. Last night, however, Mrs. Norris and Kennedy were released from jail, where they had been held, had a reunion with Mr. Norris. and after he had paid all the bills the three went to a Jackson ville rooming-house. They said they vould return together to Camas tomor row. Kennedy and Mrs Norris disappeared from Camas early this week and a search located them at Ashland. The husband was notified and a warrant issued. Norris arrived last night and accompanied the Sheriff to Ashland, where he confronted his wife, a dra matic scene being enacted. Attentions leading up to the elope ment have been going on clandestinely for several months, the pair being old acquaintances. CORVALLIS PLANT STARTS Output of Cannery Kxpeeted to Ex ceed $1 0 0.0 0 0 TlUs Year, CORVALLIS. Or., May 24. (Special.) The Benton County Growers' Associa tion, a co-operative organization com posed of fruit and vegetable growers of licnton County and that part of Linn County in the vicinity of Corvallis. will bejnn the 1914 season's run of its can nery at Corxallis Tuesday, tlooseher ries, rhubarb and strawberries will be the initial output of the cannery. The cannery last year did a business of $55,000. This year the output will be douMed. More than twice as many tons of products have been contracted by the grower and practically every thing contracted for has been sold. The sovrf drouth that bosan the latter part f 1911 and lasted until April of the following yeir oa'wd smaller yields in of th j acnouit ural products in British Outrun and a! feried the 1 um boring, balata. c:t! It and mining industries throuch added 1 if rtculi les of transportation. There being no rcaos in mo interior, ail transportation Is by water. PORTLAND ACTRESS TO JOIN DENVER COMPANY Mary Edgett Baker, Daughter of Theater Owner, Leaves' for Colorado . Tonight Girl Under 20 Years of Age Has Made Success in Work. . L ,j :. : W y- rZ7. fyr- t. yyr y IMLy -tX'' I ':. 55p ' I ff.i ; ; yi A : j ''rry-7::y -r:? hf--yyyy:t-T:, ft MARY EDGKTT BAKER. FRIENDS of Mary Edgett Baker anJ followers of her already notewor thy work in the Baker Stock Company are telling this attractive young wom an au revoir today. She leaves to night for Denver, where she opens im mediately In stock at Elitch's Gar dens. In the world of theatricals the Elitch stock occupies the unique po sition in that only the biggest actors are engaged -to All its principal roles. Ralph Stuart, Dustin Farnum, Blanche Bates, Mary Boland, Janet Dunbar, Helen Ware. Maude Fealy and. dozens of names that decorate the original New York productions and only come to the Coast in traveling shows have played. Summer stock engagements at Elitch's Gardens. a Robert Morris, who is one of the best-known stage directors in the busi ness, is director at Elitch's. Tbls Is Girl's Second Season. Mary Edgett Baker is a Portland girl, the only child of George L. Baker. This is her second season' on the stasre and she is not yet 20 years old. Her youth, distinctive and picturesque EMPRESS IS BURIED Coffin Borne Through Tokio Streets by White Oxen. MILLION1 TORCHES BURN Japun's Dowager Mourned by Thou sands, AVho Weep as Imperial Pa geant Advances Noiselessly Over Muffled Streets. TOKIO, May 24. A million torches and lanterns Illuminated' Tokio tonight when the body of the Empress Dowager Haruko was borne through the streets in a beautiful funeral car drawn by white oxen. There had been no pageant of such solemn grandeur here since the funeral of Emperor Mutsuhito, a year and a half ago. Practically the entire American col ony viewed the procession from various points of vantage. It i a rule that no Japanese subjects may look down on & royal personage from elevated points, whether the royalties be dead or alive. In strict observance of this, every door and window above the first floors along the funeral route was closed and dark. The official death of the Empress Dowager occurred on April 11. Her actual death occurred two days earlier at Numadzu, but tradition prescribes that no member of the imperial family can die outside the capital, so the body of the Empress was conveyed to Tokio and driven smartly to the Aoyama pal ace in a closed private carriage. At the palace she "officially" died a few hours later. Cortege Advances Xoiselessly. " At dusk when the illumination of the route had been completed the Imperial coffin was placed in the funeral car at Aoyama palace, and the procession formed with a large military force at its head. The advance of the cortege was al most noiseless, the streets having been covered with a thick layer of sand. The funeral fluw were heard as the funeral car Itself approached. It was led by Baron Hata.no, minister of the imperial household, a striking figure in white, whose way was emblazoned by torches. Three white oxen in reserve plodded ahead of the two which were yoked to the funeral car. The car was of cubic form, with its Interior exquisitely lacquered, partly in black and partly in chestnut. Bamboo blinds hung from the square openings, and brass curtains from tne side. The oxen were covered with a rare white cloth and their horns were wound with material of the same texture. Grief of People Shown. The people bowed and wept as the imperial hearse advanced. Later came hundreds of priests and bearers of the court gongs and the tambours, and of many colored streamers and banners. The princes of the blood, each with his retinue, holders of high imperial orders, lords-in-waiting, members of the Diet and several regiments of military and bodies of marines swelled the lines. When the funeral car had been drawn up before the chief shrine the dirge was chanted and food offerings were given. Other offerings included gold brocades, damasks, silks and silk thread. The ceremonies over, the curtains were drawn before the shrine and the imperial coffin was borne to a special train conveying It to" Momoyama, near brunette beauty, her positive - genius for acting and her personal charms have made Mary Edgett Baker a fa vorite on both sides of the footlights. She has been given many important roles while with the Baker Players and in every instance has acquitted herself brilliantly. Her character study of Mis' Hazy in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," her Norwegian maid in "The Deep Purple." her sin soaked denizen of the white way in "The Deserters." her character study of a gay, irresponsible vampire in "The Easiest Vay" stand out in memory for the sheer .cleverness of their depic tion. Engagement I. an In I ntil Fall. Miss Edgett Bakers engagement at Elitch's Gardens will continue through the Summer until September. En route to Denver she will stop for a few hours in Salt Lake City to hear a pipe organ recital in the tabernacle. Her leaving had not been planned until next week and she rehearsed un til last Wednesday In the role of the sister in "A Fool There Was." this week's play. A telegram last night hurries her departure. Kioto, where it was laid away in a plot near the mausoleum of the Emperor Mutsuhito. COMMERCE HEARINGS SET Examiner Pugli Due in Portland in Ijatter Part of June. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 24. Examiner Pugh, of tho Interstate Commerce Commission, will be in Portland the latter part of June to conduct hearings on several Oregon complaints. He will .hear testi mony June 29 in the case of the Anson-Gilkey-Hurd Company and others against the Southern Pacific, and also tho complaint of the City of Astoria against the North Bank Railroad. Hearing will be had on June 30 on a complaint of the Idaho Junk House against the O.-W. R. Sb N. Company and the complaint of the Fleischner Mayer Company against the Northern Pacific. Examiner Pugh will take evidence July 1 In the case of the Salem Iron Works Company against the Southern Pacific; the Northwestern Fruit Ex change against the Payette Valley Railroad; the Pacific Fruit & Produce Company against the Milwaukee, and Monroe & Crisell against the O.-W. R. & N. Company. WARMER WEATHER IS DUE First Half or Also Will Bring General Rains on Coast. WASHINGTON. May 24. Warm weather, with well-distributed' local rains, was forecast by the Weather Bureau tonight for the first half of tbe coming week. "Indications are that the tempera tures will average above the normal in the Eastern and Southern states, the Rocky Mountain region and on the Pacific Slope. The rainfall will be generally local, but well distributed, over the Northern and Western states. "A disturbance that now covers the Northwest will advance Eastward and cause showers and thunder storms in the Northern states, from the Upper Mississippi Valley eastward, and local ly in the Rocky Mountains and plateau regions. "Another disturbance will appear in the Far West, about Tuesday, crossing the great central valleys Wednesday or Thursday and the Eastern states about Friday." SWEDEN PLANS WAR LEVY Wealthier Classes to Bear Large Share of Defense Burden. STOCKHOLM, May 24. The govern ment's defense bill, which has been introduced in the Swedish Parliament, provides for the annual expenditure of 63.000,000 kroner (approximately 115. 500.000) for the army and 30,000,000 kroner for the navy. The new programme for national de fense includes the construction of eight battleships of the Sverige type and 16 destroyers, and also author izes a new levy for defense purposes which is expected to realize 75,000, 000 kroner. This will be borne to a large extent by the wealthier classes. Soiux City Has $200,000 Blaze. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May 24. The Grain Exchange building, a four-story office building, was destroyed by fire early today. The loss Is estimated at $200. 000. Charles Ellis, fireman, was caught under falling wails and seriously Injured.- Seven thousand ix hundred and ichty one persons were Imprisoned for debt In Enff. land and Walea in the year of 1811. MURDER THEORY IS ACCEPTED NOW Presumption of Prosperity of R. L. Townsend Thought Cause of Crime. POLICE WITHOUT CLEWS Associate and Widow of Dead Man "Tell of His Cheerful Nature and Declare Self - Destruction Entirely Improbable. That R. Lynn Townsend, whose body was found under the North Pacific Lumber Company's dock late Saturday, was murdered for less than J3, which he had in his pockets when last seen. Is the opinion of C. Hammond, his part ner in an extract business, who saw him shortly before his death. Mrs. Lillie Townsend, who came to Portland yesterday and positively identified the body, is of the same opinion. "When I left him at First and Madi son streets Friday night a week ago he had less than S3 in his pockets, no valuables to speak of, and no conspic uous jewelry. I think that someone, believing from his good clothes and prosperous appearance, that he had money, killed him and threw the body into the river," said Mr. Hammond last night, in his roms at the Noren Apart ments, 305 Grand avenue. Murder Theory Ampted. ' Mrs. Townsend, who is staying with Mr. Hammond and his wife until the arrival of J. E. Walling. Mrs. Town send's father, from Marshfield, con curred. "When he left me at Hillsboro the day before he disappeared he was nappy and light-hearted, and his last word was a joke, as he swung his two suitcases and hurried away," she said. "There is no possible ground for any other supposition than that of murder. He had no troubles, and was always light-heated and cheerful." "We had been down town together Friday night," said Mr. Hammond, "and at First and Madison streets, when we were going home, he decided to go down town and see a moving picture snow. tie left me and walked down First street toward town. I did not see him afterward and when he failed to return to the house the next day 1 decided that some misfortune must have befallen him and I notified the police. "We had .been working together in an extract-making and selling business. He was an expert chemist. Though business is dull right now we were not In any want, and everything seemed all right. He was in good spirits when I left him. I believe nothing else than that he was murdered by someone who thought he had money. Appearance Indicates Prosperity. "Mr. Townsend dressed well, and might easily have been mistaken for a person of more means than he really was." The Townsends moved to Hillsboro from Portland on April 4, of this year. They are people of moderate circum stances, and Townsend was a member in good standing of the Woodmen of tjhe World, having S2000 insurance in the order. The body is at the undertaking par lors of Dunning & McEntee, and will be held until the arrival of Mr. Walling. A brother, B. H. . Townsend, of San Francisco, was telegraphed for, and probably will arrive in Portland today. The police have little to work upon In the hunt for the assailant of Mr. Townsend. No person has been found as yet who saw Mr. Townsend after he left Mr. Hammond and disappeared. In the hope that someone might be found who knew of Mr. Townsend's later movements Detective Captain Baty asked that persons who might have seen Mr. Townsend view the body, which will be at Dunning & McEntee's until the funeral. GILL NET ORDER COMES UP War Department Grants Hearing on Pishing: Interests' Protest. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- Ingrton, May 24. Representative Sin- nott, of Oregon, was assured today by Assistant Secretary of War Brecken ridgre that his appeal for the Portland fishing interests, protesting against the McKinstry order, prohibiting the use of gillnets in the mouth of the Col urn bla. would come up for final consider ation. Another report from a Portland otTicial is awaited. Mr. Sinnott's representation at the War Department office this mornin first brought the announcement em phatically that no hearing could be al lowed. Appealing to Breckenridge, he obtained a modification and the hear ing is considered probable now. It is -understood from reliable sources that the McKinstry order is the result of complaints made by the Shipowners' Association of the Pacific Coast. The specific complaint was the fouling of the propellers of the ship Paraiso. ILLICIT FISHING IS PROBED Douglas County Prosecutor and Grand Jury Take TTp Case. ROSEBURG, Or., May 24. (Special.) Acting upon a report that a well or ganized gang of Douglas County fish ermen is engaged in the illicit sale of salmon during the closed season and that over five tons of the product have been shipped to Portland during the last six months. District Attorney Brown and members of the grand jury spent the day at Winchester invest! gating the charges. It is claimed that nets were lowered within a few feet of the Winchester fisbway and that thousands of sal mon were trapped and taken from the stream. It is understood that the case will be presented to the grand jury tomor row. ASHLAND PLANS ELECTION Petitions Call for Vote on $175,000 Mineral Water Project. ASHLAND, Or, May 24. (Special.) Petitions are being circulated, calling for & special city election June 9. rela tive to bonding Ashland in the sum of $175,000 in behalf of the mineral wa ter piping project. A provision Is also made for the election of three commis sioners, who will be vested with full powers In connection with the under taking. Some opposition is manifest regard ing the plan, but this is being met by argument and facts and figures from experts who have gone over the ground repeatedly and submitted evidence in favor of the project. Ever S eea You Will Find Some Now at the Eilers Uprights for Only $95; a Determined Effort to Sell a Lot of Accumulated Used Pianos Quick Many Baby Grands and Player Pianos Included With Free Music Rolls Also Some Brand New Ones at Similar Look at this string of photographs of a few ever so many really nice pianos in a sale as heretofore adver tised to close out all used this building. WANT A PLAYABLE PIANO FOR $45? We have them. All in Group A. WANT ONE FOR $95? We have plenty of them in Group B. Many different makes can be had on $4 monthly payment plan; WANT A REALLY NICE ONE FOR $145? These are in Group C, many of them real ly good ones. $5 a month buys them. ' CROVP O " AX cios. This group consists of very choice instruments. Chickering, in ebony case; Kimball, In fancy quarter-sawed oak; Marshall & Wendell. Lester. McPhall. etc., etc $6 a month. Delivery made free to any part of the city. GROUP " E " AT 9285. Finally, group " E " is presented, wherein a large variety of the costliest pianos can be found. The famous Sohmer, the famous Weber, a Lester. i mahogany; a number of our own mane. In fancy mahogany and quarter-sawed oak cases all of these pianos are marked at one and the same uniform price 265. Terms JS per month. Most of these have come to us in part payment for the player pianos de luxe, or for Autopianos, Chickering Flexotones and Kimball Acmelodics. NUMEROUS ART STYLES ESPECIAL LY LOW PRICED. Several of the most expensive special ly designed, so-called "art style" pianos are also included in this reduced-price sale. We want to move them. now. These are special period designs, a number of Grand:) and some Uprights and will make superb instruments for several of Oregon's elegant homes. A FREE-USE PLA.. During this sale wo issue a special two years' exchange agreement. We accept any instrument at sale prices toward payment of one of our fine new Chickerings or the Autopiano or other of the many numerous makes we carry, actually giving every purchaser now two years' free use of any piano of fered in this sacrifice sale. A pur chaser is bound to prove satisfied, because every instrument is guaran teed and no transaction is considered closed unless it means satisfaction to the buyer. MOST PROMINENT MAKES INCLUDED. A hurried trip through this big estab lishment (four floors devoted to musi- ... V . , " "kikjflsi ana .t i. , i""-1 "l everytning musical on the Pacific Coast) will quickly con- GOLF MEET IS HELD Eugene Defeats Medford at Inter-City Contest. CHANDLER EGAN IN TRIM Ex-Cliaiiipion or America Plays Off I'orm in Match Game, but latter Makes Round In S6, Lowering Course Record Two Strokes. ECGENE, Or.. May 24. (Special.) The Eugene first team defeated the Medford golf players 19 to 5 (Nassau scoring), and the Eugene Novice team defeated the Medford Novices 9 to 2 in the first annual inter-city golf tour naments played here today. Chandler Egan, of Medford, ex-chani-plon of America, lowered the Eugene record from 39 to 37 in a pouring rain with wet. sticky greens, and he made longer drives than have ever been seen in Eugene before. A gallery of 100 Eugene golf en thusiasts ignored the weather and mar veled at the exhibition given by the mna who has beaten Travers and Ev ans, and who has never been consist ently beaten by any amateur In the United States. Jack Carskadden, in whom the Eu gene Country Club placed Its hopes, out-putted the former champion, not sacrificing a stroke on the green.- Egan lost three puts, although in the first nine holes a feature of his playing was his deliberate, unerring accuracy with his putting Iron. In the second round Egan apparently played a less deliberate game. Once when he missed a close putt, he picked his ball up and made a perfect trial shot from the edge of the green. Cars kadden nearly made up for the won derful drives of the Medford player by remarkable accuracy In his approaches. On the last hole he foozled his drive, but he landed on the green with his second and holed out in three. Egan drove to the green, but took four to get in. In form Carskadden excelled. Individual scores today were: Flint team (Nassau scorinr) Medford Eurcene Esan 3 Carkskadden ... 0 Astbury OlWilhelm a Beckwlth ......... ljDearborn. ........ .. 1 Bingham OlTtffany 3 Carpenter ......... OiPrescott. .......... . 3 Campbell .... .. llMcCornack. ....... . 0 D. Carpenter...... OlAyrea. .......... 3 Fiero ,.. .. 0 Cellars 3 Guthrie ft Rorer 1 ."il Total 5 Total , .1$ novice team Medford llCuffene Dual OlKelly t PU-kle 0'Thiera Tumy ........... .. llBinsenheimer-. . . . . 1 Welch 0 Robinson 1 Griffin llRoone 1 Total i Total In an exhibition round played late Playable P pianos actual instruments in , ' "r-i it 5 VIs ytj i. vince e?n the most discriminating mu sician of the quality of tho pianos now offered In this sale. PLAYER PIANOS DRASTICALLY CUT. TOO. We now offer Player Pianos at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere; t90 now buys an Apollo Plaver: buys a used Weber Pianola Piano, and S0 a most eleK-ant Weber Pianola Piano ever seen here, while for J33r, 345. J41S. $435 and $624 you can now secure player pianos that regularly sell for more than twice the money In this or any other city. Free Music Rolls included. EASY TO PAY EOR ONE. tne .rest is easv. Anv Instrument in this sale may be had on such easy terms of payment as any home can con today Egan again lowered the course record to 36, although he foozled two strokes. MILITANTS ARE ACTIVE (Continued From First Pa;e.) castle Cathedral, where some of the women had to be carried from the edi fice and then were compelled to seek the protection of the police from hos tile crowds outside. Suffragettes raided numerous streets in the West End of London early to day, smashing windows. Several of the women were arrested. The populace rushed a suffragette meeting in Hyde Park and tore down the platform from which speeches were made. The police went to the aid of the women. Two Xon-Cnion Places Dynamited. CALUMET. Mich., May 24. A boarding-house occupied by men imported during the capper miners' strike and a store conducted by a former non-union miner were damaged today by dyna mite placed outside the buildings and exploded with fuses. None of the oc cupants was injured. For baby's comfort Santiseptlc Lotion Adv. hunting. -Over 0 of the hot test curative springB in the world. New bath house. Kates tow. Handsome free illustrated folder at sporting goods de partment, noneyman Hard ware CO.. $acKus Ac Morns and K. R. & p. Ticket Of fice. First and Alder. or write CARY'S HOT SPRINGS Postofflce Eataeadn, Oregon. 111 V2& Sw" -7 v 1 l 1' ff SPEND VOIR kV f ' ft VACATION THIS ' A ' L iJ SUMMER AT g CARY'S HOT ff SPRINGS & B "Queea of the Cascade" 1 H First season opens June 1 H Unrivalled for beauty. De- V H lightful mountain climbing, W R horseback riding. fishinir. v 1 1 1A J DAY Wk. AND A HA LI- X TO THE V MOCK. Ji TAINS I iano for $4! Clearance. Other Drastic Reductions jSVil veniently arrange. Our new and most liberal easy -payment plan places a piano within reach of every child which ousht to have a musical education. No home should be without music. Pay ments can now be arranged semi-annually, or even on a one. two and three year plan. TELEPHONE OR WRITE, Out-of-town buyers should write or telephone for descriptive list and num bers. Any Instrument sent subject to examination upon deposit of amount stated In this advertisement. The de posit will be cheerfully refunded if the instrument is not found satisfactory. This sale will be continued until everv instrument is sold. Kemember, everv instrument is fully aruaranteed, and at these low prices all should find buvers quickly. Eilers, the Nations larWest and most progressive retailers, toilers Building, Alder street at Broadway. LOW RATES EAST Via ROCK ISLAND LINES June 1 to September 30 Return Limit October 31, 1914. The Route of the . De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited By purchasing your ticket at our office you have choice of any line out of Portland. Special . attention to women and children traveling alone. Tickets, Reservations, Infor mation, Etc. M. J. GEARY, (General Aareat, J'a... Dept. Ill Third Street. Portlaad, Or. Phones, Main 334. A 2806 WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE may eventually give to women rights to which they are entitled, but gool heal tli v which is the birthright of every American woman, must be hers before she can fully enjoy the privileges which woman's suftrae will bring. Women who suffer from those dreadful pain.s. backache, headaches, irritability, nerv ousness and depretrpion, symptoms of organic trouble, should rely on Iydia Z. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, whi'-Ii is made from roots and herbs, to re store them to a normal hualthy condi tion as it has thousands of other Ameri ca n women- Adv. if m W J '