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WOMEN' REVIEW I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OREGON STATE EQUAL SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION ' (C "Tj
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Progress of Movement in Ore
gon Discussed at 37th
Anniversary.
ADDRESS BY MRS. D I'M I WAY
Frldent of State Association Cites
Victories Tbat Have Boon
Won In Iong StmzIe
for the Ballot.
Th Z7th annlversary of the founding of
ii9 Orsoa State Efinal SufTrao Associa
tion irii cfllobratrt Friday n!ht In th
convention hall of the Portland Com
mercial nub. Various phas-a of tiie wo
man s suffrage movement were touched
upon in iddnMii by Mrs. Ablfcail Seou
Ijunlway, Mr. Sarah A. Kvans, Mrs.
Hari B. Coiby. Mis Myrtle li Peaae.
ln Myers. Harrison D. Barrett. Dr. J.
"U'hltoomb BrouRiier. I D. Mahono and
J. D. Stevenn.
Mr. Coll'j- ' sdrlrers was devoted to a
review of h-r observation of the effort
beltic; mad-? by th -nomn of London to
ferine fi-ar.chi.. M:s Myrtle PI
PenM irave the result of her -work last
Slimmer a orpiiniz'-r fr the Association,
irrs. Sarah A. Bvans told of the National
Convention of Fi ri- rated Women's Clubs
at Boston last Snmiivr and the honor
shown the venerable Mrs. Julia Ward
liotve. leader of the woman's suffragre
tnovejnert.
History of Suffrage 5roeinent.
In the opening addrcj the president.
Mrs. Iiuniway, reviewed the history of
woman's siiSras-a throughout tr.e world,
showintr th prieres the movement has
made in the past h years. Her address
follows:
AMre Sion" Biaekweil. lbs Kitted dauh
tr of Lucv Ston-i and Henry H. Blarkne'.l.
rf orAin .rrtirv "f thi Nauonal ff'jmin
S'ifirar A"cciit i-.n, jiti'1 one of tbe mint
thoiouphgoins .'hrona.;li f modern
tunes. "It Is sometimes iisid that
wii'.le the movement tor wnnien'n e.1ucatl"n
ami prnpertv r'ltht. bin advanced rapidly,
tne movement tor euffraco ban made 'lttl
or no progress. On thi pntnt let the 'hard
fa-TR fpk for thempelve.;"
Seveniv yers ago women rould not von
anywhere, except to a very limited extent
In fcwerten, and a fe other places In tne
OM World In 1.:S. Kentu-lty Kav.e srhoo!
jffraee to tiijnui with children of school
a,r. In 1".."". Ontario gave It to women,
both marrml and 5ing In 1PM. Kanas
it to all women tn I New smtn
.lies enve women municipal suffrace. In
1'V.t En.lar.d fae niuiuclpal suffrage to
snel ..men and widows. In that year.
Victoria save It to women, both married and
sing'e and Wvomlng give full suffrage to
ad women. In 1 NT I. West Australia Rave
mur.lclral suffrage to women. School siif
frage was yrante.l In 1S75 by Michigan and
Mlnne.'Ota; In 17:1. by (.'.dorado; In ISii W
New Zetland; In t7. by New Hampshlr.
and Oregon: In 1 S7i. hy Massachusetts; In
li0. by New York and Vermont.
Municipal Ballot Is Granted.
In ISo South Australia gave municipal
suffrage to women In 11. municipal suf
frage was extended to single women and
widows of Scotland. Nebraska gae women
school ruffrage in is::. Municipal suffrae
wa given tv imiarlo ami Tnsman:a in
JfcM and hv New Zealand and New Bruns
wick in 1-'l. In l-7. muni, ipul suffrage
was framed in Kansas Nova tfcotla and
Manitoba, and scIiikjI suffrage in North anil
S-'Uth Dakota. Montana. Arizona and New
j.-.v in the same yer Montana gava
tax-paving women the right to vote upoa
ail questions submitted to tax paylns cifi-
"In" lvig. Eng'and gav women eounty
su-frage a"(l Ilr'tbli I'olumlua and the.
Northwest Territory gave them municipal
uffrsge In l-V. . onntv suffrage was
given f 'ie women of Scotland, and munl
i Ipal suffrage to single women and wid
ows In the province of Quebec In I Mil.
school suffraste was granted In Illinois. In
JOS. seh.vd su'frage was grant, d in Con
necticut and full suffrage in io'orado and
Ve Zealaud. In lv.l. s h.ol suffrage was
B-anted In OVe. bond suffrage In Iowa and
parln and district suffrage in England, to
women lth married ar.l single. In lv..u
full suffrage was granted In South Aus
tralia to v. omen, both married and single
Tn lsuit. full .suffrage was granted to Utah
nt 'ic. thi women of Ireland were riven
the right 'to vote for all offices except mem.
b-rs of ra-llment: Minnesota gave women
th- right to vnre for llbrarv trustees: liela
w.re I v-ave school miffriwe lo tax-paying
women': Frame gave women engaged In
commerce tW rtg.-.t to vote fo- Judges of
the Tribunal of i"ommerce. and Louisiana
s.v. tax-paving women the right to ts
ur.. n ail o-.estlon, submitted to tax-payer,.
In Wisconsin give women school su.-
f-.g.. and West Australia 'ranted full suf
frage to women. b..tt married and sing e,
t.lven Right In New York.
In inoi. New York gave tax-paying wo
men, tn a'l towns and v!''.i.:es of the state
vote . n uu-siions ii i
1 -m munic.pai mii
Ls!aTure voted
d
'JOc.-cort. S4&fttr ATZAtt
imouIy upin this pint ontll the lmt elec
tion nrrtved to all of ua th overwhelming
oppottton of the ultra. conirvatlv votes
and th vote of thf i;noraj.t. brutal and
criminal lan, who. no mattrr How
widely divergent may b the-ir views.
hailta and rot?s on other questions, have
always ited together as a unit In opposi
tion to equal rtghts before the law for
the mnth-m of men. In the hor.'e of allay
ing th opposition of the former clans, but
without any expectation of securing the co
operation of the latter combination, we axe
moving- forward expectantly.
Our pending mrst t tut lonal amendment
was leai!y launched on Its way to victory
on the 16th of September of the current
vear. and If not made unnecessary by Lk
islative enactment In l.09. Is io b-; voted
upon November 1. lftlO. Our platform of
principle Is absolutely non-partisan. Wc
are not proposing to govern men. nor do
we Intend to attempt to "drive" them. Ali
we ask Is the power to inarch side by tide
with our husbands, fathers and brothers
and sonp. enjoyinff equally with them the
rights and privileges made necessary by the
changed conditions of modern times, which
have driven so many women out of home
Into the business and wage-earning world
in defense of, the homes and property rights
which they are paying taxes to maintain.
The slogan of our campaign la No Tax
ation Without Representation." The eyes or
the enfranchised women of the four states
to the east of us. and those of the en
franchised women of the world, are turned
with patriotic Interest upon Oregon. She
a inna hs-siri-ai -th-ft Itav to ih nresent situa
tion in th United States of America. U
rests with her voters to decide whether
Ha win take tha lead in this Important
progressive rao Yemen t or leave the honor
of victory to Washington, Montana or (-an
fornia. which are now marching In our
rear, hoping to overtake and distance us in
the race toward liberty, which we believe.
public-spirited Oregonlans will not permit
th r cut
TaK:. .lo;.. Norway ro l
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LILIAN TINGLE GIVES ADVICE
TO CITY'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Those Who Avoid Buying During Rush of Present-Hunters Will Make
Things Easier for Girls Behind the Counters.
n.
f arr.us' inenr.'
ipal sufriage
nrcposat f
In l;e.i2. full
rcneal munt- '
lonal stif
frA.o was granted to a:i women of feder
i -.l us-.r !:. and state suffnge to th
women of New South Wales In l'.UV!. bond
sviffra.e was granted to the women of Kan-sii-.
ar.l Tasmania gave women full suf-
fr
In 1 f.'ti-n lr..l women
fr.ge Ir. Ip.at. utiuina g'
f::.ir t ' . wom-n. ara n'a-ie irim -n..-.
a'l oflces. from
d
suffrate to the
hail mun'tp-I
women el.g'.t-l
mark gave
members
i:
In
aeinbeis of parliament
lloT xorwae uvc full ptrtlamentary
inlii women c.
suffrage sweu. n maue
to municipal of il, e. Den-
.,en :he right to vote for
zix?rzrxs. w..5
,4is,fL.T.r;rK v tc out ct the !.
or i.'iiiii'""'-
Aldermen and
n r. l Tn t'.-MinMllor.
jV Per.niif1; r: wm,n in" "jut
. ... it s-.rt s'V.'i'Til ieillii'-i
Vsr'tament. an! M'chls-an has Just adopted
a new .-nstitutl n eonta'nn a clause
granting toj,
vi'. ao. w i.en .-.mi.''
more tllip-'pula- thill it
- -j u..v...n c.i" .-! I'a
sr.i ni i - - .iin-
thit he had !"-n a' i suu.aae ...s...--.e.
answered the ftif, .p. I d..nt want
... o- the -ear of th.s reform
mean to march w.th the proccssi.'
e... te n iaM 35 to which way
re-s-o;. Is nii.virr" ' .
Wi' i l ie... fa ts before tit. ndd"d to tha
re - n: r--rr arkabie i . .-r. ..f tlie move-
rhe nnicl.'iuii.iv oi nicito. v..
,.f fol' suffrnco in the whole of
anil tn- no:vn .-i
ovemcnt In WaslilnB
.vegin. n th lite en-
f-mclcse.l slat's of M omm. vso' ij-
Vtah and tdafto laughing in their s.eeves
at the men ..f Oreg .n. wboin they acense
o' being iTnl of the women of their
j.!,, ... .tr.u giving that accusation aa
a" reason - hvm bavins voted us down
J-Il--. w he'.-eve the time nas svimw
i fir re-pect the conservaiisiu i-i
,,,: ,.f our s ate a to offer them a eom-
mise V. are. tlie.-crore. asKiiiK .s...
eons:it.il..uuil amendment, -pioviams
. .:r.-u -' ho s a taxpaer shall be
te elective franchise on account or
somebody
It it were true
t
There
the pro-
ri.nt In
1 -otlon
Keltri'-d A.::ra.:a.
til- ys'l'Ts of tiie n
to.i. I'.i i'orri' a end
las
pi
denied
sex
Tv
signatures Are Freely tilven.
ta-'icttve netiiicns lead.nc to this
arr.endm' nt found ,u- h re ;.l
fore the wuers niter our Juu
of whom had be:'wre opp..j
ment In its .-::::;.:;. t:.t
to gather, th-ocrh mens
prex'.matelv- o
side ef six
approval De-
defeat, many
d the move
we were able
issisiance, ap-
.riiflel signatures tn-
atthugh it had pre-
BY LILIAN TINGLIT.
NOW that Thanksgiving: with its
culinary labors and perils is
safely over, it is to be hoped
that every woman who has not al
ready done so will attack her Christ
mas problems without further delay.
It is one of the deepest of the alma
nac's mysteries that Uie crowded days
between the last Thursday in Novem
ber and December 25 should be not
only the shortest of the year, but In
some peculiar way should always con
trive to appear more numerous and to
be In actual effect less so than they
really are. Another view of the case
Is that these same short days of the
almanac are the lonir and weary ones
for those who serve In stores; for
packers, drivers and delivery boys, and
tor other workers, more or less di
rectly affected in "the Christmas
rush."
A recent writer on this topic says:
"I am aware that early Christmas
shopping; has been preached until wo
men are tired of the sound of the
words. And. still most of them (to
serenely on their way. btivlnic at the
last minute." This kind of thing; does
not exactly reflect rredlt on either the
hearts or the heads it us women folk,
"most" of whom are thus accused.
Even if we have not sympatny and
imagination enough to realize the ex
tent of what the Consumers' League
knows as "the Christmas cruelties."
the most heartless should have sense
enough to see the foolishness of the
last minute scramble. Most of the
stores have already begun to display
their "Christinas novelties" and "spe
cialties." Gifts of permanent value
cannot well he chosen In a hurry or
In a crowd: while the "odds and ends"
and the "pretty little tiny kickshaw"
....In e nrAuAn. 4a not imnmvpil bv
Lniiich handling and picking over.
AS lor tne enuiusiasin ana exuii.;
ment," which one girl gave recently
as her excuse for leaving things to
the last, it is not likely to be any
the less because your berlbboned par
cels have not meant working beyond
midnight either by yourself or by oth
ers. Enthusiasm and excitement are
all very well; but the late shopper Is
often too hurried and worried to en
joy them. Have you forgotten some
of the things seen in Inst year's orgy
of shopping? Not only the whlte
fnced. weary salesgirls, but the pro
crastinating woman with the whim
pering child that "wants to go home.
Mamma." and is sharply told to "keep
still this minute," while the mother
hunts wildly among glittering trum
pery for "something for Jim's sister."
The woman with the high-pitched
snarling voice has waited "a solid half
hour" for her change, and Is anxious
to let all the world know it. Worried
women with pencilled lists are com
paring notes and remembering that
It's 6 o'clock already and not a
thing for supper, and all these still
to buy." "Oh. come on." says one girl
to another. "I don't care whether she
likes It or not It's a present any
way." Are these manifestations of
enthusiasm or of the "real Christmas
spirit?
"Early shopping and the abuse
of present-giving" we nave been
preached to on these topics until we
are "tired of the sound of the words,"
it Is true; but it is also true that some
of us are really trying to mend our
ways. Even If we are not members
of the Consumers' League, we shall
do well to "read, mark, learn and in
wardly digest" their "plea for the
workers," and as many of us as pos
sibly can should follow the League's
suggestions:
Do your shopping early in the day.
Don't shop on Saturdays.
Do your Christmas shopping as far
as possible before December 15.
Buy your Christmas candy at least
a week before Christmas.
Refuse to receive parcels delivered
after 6 o'clock.
"Because for thousands of men, wo
men and children the holiday season
has come to mean chiefly weariness
due to excessive work, followed often
by illness, and still oftener by an en-
NEW EDUCATIONAL BUILDING WILL BE DEDICATED TODAY
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xiously required as iranv mnth to obtain
mrtnv ni me lr iii-T.iiiini; an am?"---m-nt.
asking for full i-urirase to the voters
at iarae
r, r sn -e s- houl suff 'aae was extended
to women tn 1S7S that is. tho?e "who have
p-npertv in the dis.ri. t on whioh they or
th.!r ht'snrfs .ay a tax.-" tire have been i
'.esal nc spin's am rt i: u ho have been j
e-nideTing the advisability of presenting
to the i.'C.&:utur a hill, having the same
privtt'ns as the s.-hool srringe art. but
extendm the full power of the ekctorai
t. taxryn wnmn of th? state at large.
BhX we were never able to agree nnau- I
v ' t Irf x - -.J
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CHHISTIA! BROTHERS' BUSINESS COLLEGE, GRAND AVENUE AND CLACKAMAS STREET.
Among the speakers at the dedication this afternoon of the new building of the Christian Brothers' Buii-
ties. College at Grand avenue and Clackamas street, will be Brother Michael, of Oakland, Cal. Brother
Michael was one of the pioneer members of his order In Oregon, coming here in 1886 at the invitation of the
ine Archbishop Gross. Shortly after his arrival In Portland. Brother Michael was appointed president of St.
v'chaels- College holding that office until 1S92. After leaving Portland he was for a number of years presi
dent of St" Mary's College, Oakland. Afterwards he held the position of superintendent of St. Vincents or
phanage at San RafaeL He is at the present time head of St. Joseph's Academy, at Berkeley. CaL He was
accompanied to Portland by Brother Vellesian. of Oakland; Brother Lew1S. of San Francisco, and Brother
Vantastan F S C of Walla Walla, Other speakers at today's exercises will be Governor Chamberlain.
Mayo'r Lane, Archbishop Christie, Bishop O'Dea, of Seattle, and Bishop Glorleux. of Idaho.
We are headquarters for Fireplace Goods of all descriptions. Our stock is the
largest to be found in the Northwest, and consists of Andirons, Fire Sets, Screens,
Coal Hods, Bellows, Brushes, etc., in both black and solid brass. We have just
received a shipment
of these goods, con
taining a number of
very low-priced And
irons and Fire Sets,
and if you are in need
of anything of this
description you will
find it to your interest
to inspect our stock
early this week.
trices $1.20 to 75.00
Mm
to $25
85c
U , m ,i ,i nL i H i nL ii 1 "" 'M''-lfW-;rf -J.s---.--a!s.!i .yfs-' rtJiy;.-!".
l.. .....--c j, n-"" -'"i fiiMiav- rv-wrlrt-w-Mi.tr-- J
forced holiday without pay. a bitter
inversion of the order of holiday cheer.
Let us keep what is good in the Christ
mas festival. Let us be quite sure 'that
for those who serve in the stores
Christmas may be a season of peace
on earth, good will to men."
SPEAKS ON LUMBER TRADE
Situation In Orient Is Reviewed by
Consul Miller.
H. B. Miller. Consul-General at Yo
kohama, Japan, addressed the members
of the Oregon & Washington Lumber
Manufacturers' Association yesterday aft
ernoon at the meeting of the organiza
tion In the Commercial Club auditorium
on the lumber trade in the Orient and
tha probabilities of Manchurian lum
ber coming into competition with the
Northwest product in future. Mr. Miller
told of the development of the Jap
anese lumber Industry and how exten
sive the output of the country is. The
lumbermen were much interested in
learning about the Japanese and their
progress in lumber manufacture. The
address of Mr. Miller was followed by a
general discussion relative to competi
tion from the Orient in the lumber busi
ness. An elaborate campaign of advertising
Oregon fir throughout the East was sug
gested to the lumbermen, but final ac
tion was postponed until the next meet
ing. It was pointed out to the members
of the association that a chain of East
ern department stores will allow the ex
hibit of samples of Oregon wood in their
establishments and that lecturers will
call attention to It. C. W. Thompson,
of Cascade Locks, was made chairman
of the committee to Investigate .this mat
ter and report later.
The lumbermen at yesterday's meeting
voted that the association become a
member of the Conservation League, of
which Walter Fisher, of Chicago, is
president. The West Side Lumber &
Shingle Company was a new member to
Join the organisation of lumbermen at
yesterday's session. A mass of routine
business was also transacted at the meet
ing. Celebrates 19 th Banquet.
Wednesday night the lower floor of
the Eastern Outfitting Company's store
presented a scene that would rival the
most elaborate banquet hall, this being
the 19th annual banquet of the em
ployes, as well as the tenth anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shemanskl's
marriage. The floor was cleared and
waxed and the spacious room exquis
itely decorated in white and gold, gar
lands of daisies, roses and chrysanthe
mums, and with a good orchestra and
the 50 employes in full eenlng dress
the artistic scene was most complete.
Just as all were seated at the table,
Adolph Shemanski, of Seattle, walked
in. much to the surprise ot all, and
took the seat of toastmaster. After
rhe sumptuous banquet toasts were
given to the different employes and
responded to by the heads of depart
ments and all was rich wit and repar
tee. Mr. Savoy, on behalf of the em
ployes, presented Mr. Shemanski with
an elegant solid silver set of 108 pieces.
After the banquet there was dancing
and none were content to go home
until long after the "Home, Sweet
Home" had been played and repeated.
NEW PUSH CLUB IS FORMED
tower Albina Will Work for Bridge
at Hancock Street.
The Lower Albina Push Club is the new
organization formed Friday night in the
Davis Hall, in Lower Albina. whose ob
ject is to promote the erection of a
bridge across the Willamette River at
Hancock street and encourage the loca
tion of manufacturing concerns in that
part of the city. George Lewis was elect
ed president. C. A. Lewis secretary, and
Dr. L. M. Davis treasurer. Dr. L. M.
Davis, Fred H. Townsend, li H. Ingham,
T. A. Hayes and George Hockenyos were
appointed a committee to draw up the
constitution and bylaws and also to act
as delegates to the United Bast Side Push
Club. Dr. L, M. Davis offered the cluk
the free use of his hall 'with lights for
one year, which was accepted. The club
decided to meet the first and second Fri
days of each month.
Resolution was adopted favoring the
erection of the proposed new bridge
across the Willamette River at Hancock
street, and it was decided to submit the
location of this bridge to a vote of the
people either through a resolution of the
City Council or by initiative petition. The
resolution sets forth the advantages of
Hancock street as the East Side landing
for this bridge over Broadway to the ef
fect that a greater number of people will
benefit by the Hancock street location.
It was also decided to ask lor a nrmge i
of bascule type that will cost Jl,a00.0i).
W. H. Payne, C. Zeigler, N. D. Buetgen,
representing the Multnomah Tmprove-
ment Club, were present and pledged th'
support and co-operation of that club.
A committee will be appointed at thr
next meeting to encourage location of
manufacturing concerns in Lower Albina.
as It was announeed that five different
factories were seeking locations. Next
meeting will he held Friday night. De
cember 4, In same hall to complete or
ganization. Y. M. C. A. Men's Meeting.
Dr. W. H. Foulkes. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of this city, will
address men only this, afternoon at 3
o'clock upon the subject, "Twentieth
Century Knights," at the Y. M. C. A. A
special programme ha been arranged
and Thankseivlng stories will be given.
e
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DR. W. A. WISE
w- e.n annnlvr nn with bridxss Without
plates that will be perfectly Arm. look s
well as the natural teem ana cnw j-vu.
food perfectly.
' THE DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected during 21 years' active practice
In Portland, guarantees you unrivaled re
sults in all branches of tha dental pro
fession. Plates that fit perfectly and that
won't come loose. aDSOluteiy p amies esuan
tlnns. scientific, norcelatn and Inlay work, all
performed by specialists if standing- In the
profession. Xour work dona In a day If
deslred-
WISK DENTAL CO., INC.
nr. TV A Wise. Mrt.. 21 years In Port
land. Second floor. Failing bldE Third and
Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A- M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 1 P. IL Falnleu
extracting, sue; plates. s up. r nonas A
in a Main zu:i",
Rich Gravel Opened Last Year
Two Hydraulic Giants at Work on Old Pay Channel
of Valdez Creek Group, Lusitna River, Alaska.
.... ww w n. mar. "i
Property of Central Alaska Hydraulic mining -o.
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THIS IS A PROVED, PRODUCING PLACER MINE.
Strong Oregon business management insures honest work. In opening the mine
and adjacent claims, more than $350,000 gold has been taken. We want jo make
this one of the greatest hydraulic propositions in Alaska, by buying all of Valdez
Creek and enlarging equipment to ten or more giants.
BUY SHARES NOW
This is the best business investment offered this year. It will not last, for stock
will go up in another month, and dividends will come next season. A rite or call
for all facts.
ROBERTS & COMPANY
134 SIXTH STREET. PORTLAND, OR.