The Oregon daily journal., April 29, 1906, SECTION TWO, Image 17

Till CnTCON SUNDAY JCUrIAL. PORTLAND. .SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, fcc3.
FRANCISCO
"U LA LA ULvVIvVIt l ,J.7 .viuV
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,1
If this is a GOOD JHINGJor lhtst B2:2MThcs Pcc?!t
It is BETTER THING for Your Banks and Your Pecpl:
1Z
California Banks and Trust Companies ' '
:. Who Have Purchase.
PORTLAND HOME TELEPHONE BONDS
,4 .' '',- ,. :
FOR
lav v-ktV-.i- u
km
"The Lithographic Picture From Which This Cut It Md I in an Almost Perfect State of Preservation. ' It Is
' , --' : failing' and It of Unique Interest at Thit Time. . . .
WOMEN'S CLUBS AND WORK
' Baker -City Club ,:'r--r .v-"';:
,; Doing ActSitivic Work. S ; '
If tkere Is a club In tha stat that un
aeraimnas moiiuu prciica,i ciuo wore in
' lta beat eiiM. It 1 th Alpha UUnry
of Baker City. Ttala winter Alpha haa
been deep In elrlo work. A abort time
.aaothe club held a public meeting In
; tha Chamber of Commerce, Inviting- the
i city council. Derelopmant leagae, Cltl
. ere.4 Tha metn nhtjwt tit the mutlnf
waa to dlacuaa waya and meane and lo
cation for a park. Tha queatlon waa
. council to eet aalde a "cleanlna-up day,
which waa quite generally obaerved.
Tha club la trying to aecure a block o:
land near the depot for .a amall park.
It la altuated near the track, and la In
, front of aorae of tha prettleat homes.
and la now uaed for piling lumber by
r one or tha mllla. There la e-fwwl nriu
TUMt that tha nlan arlll i
TBrougn trie activity or one or the
club members a promise of 11.500 haa
a naen uflurai rrnm tna nrnnarr Mna
which aha bopea to lncreaae to I2.00J,
. Tha price of tha anttra block la Si.000,
. but they hope to receive further aid
from some of tha leaguea of tha city.
Another matter that the club ha
brought before tha council la a requeat
lor an ordinance compelling the tner
cnanta to build atanda at leaat two feet
above tha floor for fruit, vegatablea, etc.
Tha free library, which la- alao the
child of the Alpha Literary, la an un
qualified aucceaa. ., ' Tha new librarian,
Miaa Moaer of Hpokane, la trained for
tha work .and la exceedingly popular.
The library la reported aa particularly
attractive to .children. '
"Art? waa the aubct at tha' laa't
regular meeting this week, and the pro
gram was In charge Of Mra. Burke 'and
her club.. The members were enthual
aatlo arid' any every number waa a gem.
Thoae taking part were Meadamea Ed-
- pinger. Hume, janna and Wlmberly and
tha Biiaaea B tack and Thompson. After
an Instructive paper by Mrs. Burke on
"Tha Province of Art aa an Educator
and Refiner"- Mrs. Wlmberly read a
moat interesting paper on "Leonardo da
VlneL''. Thla nanar rnnt.lnl .
Ing account of the many' accompllah
ments of this great artlat of the golden
age whose genlua has left ua the sec
ond greateat painting, "The Lord's Sup-
P"" ,, ., - : .
Mlaa Stack followed with a most de
lightful addreaa.on "Raphael 'and Cor
raglo.V characterising the latter aa the
"Shelly ln,art.",; .. .;., !;,.,; 4
"Tha Qrandeur of Venice. In the daya
of Titian" was portrayed by Mrs. Johns.
i irr n.Hrrini ifin nr i n. a immtii mi"
was particularly Intereating. - -
rvArt In tha Low Countries," by Miss.
thorough knowledge of her subject, -- j, '
One of the beat papers of the after
noon, by Mrs. Epplngei could only bi
given in outline,, owing to. the length
of tha program, . The. afternoon was obn
of the' most enjoyable of the year. - f
Ashlandtudy Club : V J : i;:
Doing Good Literary Work. '
The secretary. Mrs. v'Burdlc1 writes
Interestingly of tha Ashland Study club,
saying: . - ; ;. ' ;
We take 'the Pay View Reading
course, - which consists this year? of a
course on France and Austria and alao
a work on 'How to Iook at Plcturee.
The study this yrar has been especially
Interesting. .Tha club meets every Mon
day afternoon. . Our booka are always
closed knd the lesson questions In the
Bay View magaslne are given by some
member : previously ; appointed. Thla
member Is esneotrd to elva inv Infnrma.
attton concerning the lesaorl whkh may
be asked at her. Jn other words, she la
auDnoaed to hava an extra.aimd laaann.
'"The club la not socially Inclined,
though usually two or three open tneot
Inga are given during the year. Tha first
of these, waa given In tha early part of
tha year by two members of the club.
A talk on Paria waa alven he a e-aafle
man who had spent, soma- Urns In the
i city. The husbands " were present and
a- very, pieasan .evening, was spent..'.
'One afternoon was spent at tha home
Edited by Mrs. Sarah A.' Evans.
of - the . president, Inr examining many
pictures which had" been collected from
nvmbars and friends of tha club. ' Re
freshments were ser-ed and the French
menu cards contained tiny photographs
of soma famous paintings. ' This spring
wa divided tha club Into two sections of
10 each (tha membership Is limited to
20) and each slda la. to entertain" the
other ones before tha end o( tha season.
The ant was given In the fores of a
gipsy- Indoor picnic. The rooms were
made to look very much like a glpay
camp and the greets cams In gipsy
costume and were : served with food
cooked over an open lira (with some
balp from the kitchen range). We had
a giddy time, but felt that the change
from our every-day round of work was
very beneficial
"We will soon have' our last review
for the year, after which we will send In
our examination papers. This tha mam'
be re never neglect to do. aa we feet wa
are not too old yet to receive diplomas.
Wa have never done any work outside of
our clubworkv feeling that, aa most of
us are busy women and housewives, wa
hava vary little time for anything else,
but we are always thinking that some
time perhaps we will."
Women of Hot
Spring in Politics. .
A hotly contested municipal election
was recently held In Hot Springs, Arkan
saa, Jn which women took an active part
The cauaa of the unuaual Interest cen
tering In the event was the fsct that
an Independent voters' organisation, the
Citizens' Improvement Union, had placed
a ticket In tha field. Tha Hot Springs
Dally Newa aald of ' the part taken by
tha woman:
''An unusual feature of today's elec
tion . was the fact that women of tha
clty wars buay at the polls. They rep
resented, the membership of ..tha two
leading -clubs tha Lotus and tha Fort
nlarhtly and of the missionary societies
or the various churches. , They were all
using their influence In ' favOr of tha
Independent. ' " ' " .
"To be sure,' the' ladles did not do
what 1 termed electioneering, but aim
ply aold refreshments at booths near the
polls.' Their presence lent , a quieting
Influence to say tha least, and- tha usual
.profanity, and i boisterous lsnguaga in
cident to . former elections was nouce-
bly absent." , , ' . ,,- -('.
r l at - at - ,-
Notes of Instruction t "
Sent to Biennial Delegates. ', ;
The credential committee will be In
session Wednesday.- May SO, t to IS a. m.,
and S to t p. m.; Thursday,' May SI, 1:30
, m. throughout, the day. .- -The
headquarters 'of . the . credential
committee will be In the armory.
Credentials should be presented In per
son as earl Jr as 'possible. '
The visiting card of each delegate and
alternate must , be attached, to tha cre
dential, card. - . . v
A copy -of receipt ifor dues, tif your
organisation - for ,i906-1907 to the general
federation' "must be presented by each
delegate to tha credential "committee.
such " copy to be furnished by the
treasurer of yaur organisation.
All clubwomen are requested to wear
upon arrival: a knot or Diue rinnon on
tha shoulder, as a means of identification
by the trains committee, members of
which will wear a badge of blue lettered
In blsck. '
Mall may - be addressed to "The
Armory." St. Paul. Minnesota.'
The Ryan will be hotel headquarters
of tha general federation. -
State headquarters will be In tha .old
state capitol. - "
-h a, i -
Will Forestall Effort ",'
To Revive Trades School.; ''
- Year after year the ststs federation
of. .New. York has elected Its officers
on the- Issue' of a trades school for
girls, but always on such a close mar
gin, that when it came to suppression
or execution there wan never strength
enmigrt to Nmake a decided move. For
years It has been tha rork that has st
various, times almost shipwrecked the
organisation. Two years ago, determined
v- ; 'V .. '.
I
to bring it to an Issue, the candidates
for tha presidency were selected on this
issue and Mrs. Carpenter of New York
waa elected over Mra. Dors. Lyon, the
strongest advocate for the trades school
In tha state. A large fund waa In the
hands of - the treasurer for this pur
pose and when, upon the election of
Mrs. Carpenter, It was voted to abandon
tha enterprise tha question aa to what to
do with, triis fund became, a formidable
one, which has not 'yet been settled.
Evidently there Is some fear entertained
that the matter may again come up. for
tha women of the state hava taken tha
unusual method In club work of sending
out a, circular letter signed by six of
the most prominent women in the state.
"Feeling that the beat Intereata of tha
state federation require a. careful con
sideratlon of the women who will be
elected In November to All tits' highest
offices of the federation, a number of
clubwomen to whom - the federation
means the actual fulfillment of splen
did Ideals and the practical development
of tha greet opportunltleawhlch en
compass It on all sides, nave formed a
general committee with branches In
New York, Brooklyn, Kingston, Elmlra.
Syracuse and Buffalo, and have named
as their csndldates women who . stand
for practical achievement, women who
seek results and who believe in the
power of organised womanhood to ac
complish something In this great federa
tion beyond the exchange of courtesies
st tha annual convention. If tha federa
tion of the Empire stsa la ever JLp be
worthy of lta name and of its magnifi
cent membership U'must hava at Its
head women who atand for educational
and altruistic advancement; women
with records and good work actually ac
complished along practical linea; women
who at tha end of two years' . term will
have results to show and reasons to ad
vance by which to provs thst nothing
Is impossible of achievement 'with a
united membership under capable lead
ership. ' Therefore ' we feel that ' the
names presented, herein ' are worthy of
your consideration. They hava been
selected from various parts of the stste
and each bears a record of faithful aerv-
ice.' They are willing to serve If elected.
"A majority, of .tha names on thla
ticket- were approved at a meeting of
the first district, held in New York City
in February, and at a meeting of the
fifth -dlatrlct, held In Syracuae in March,
the completed ticket not being ready for
presentation.'.'
Circumstances mar justify this pro
ceeding,, bat 4t.is a dangerous precedent
end not compatible with our , Ideas,, of .
American liberty which should obtain In
club work aa well sb in munlctpsl . or
general -government affairs.
Distinguished Suffragista ,
At Present Day Club.', ,
On Tuesday the Present . Day club
gave over Its regular 'program to a dis
cussion of tha pending suffrage amend
ment, ana that it might be dtacneted
with authority and from tha most Im
portant standpoints Dr. Anna Shaw and
MIss.Kste Gordon were Invited to be
present and talk upon the subject. Al
most tha full membership was preaent
and, the following visitors: Mesdames
Hamilton. ' Oakes. Alexander. Killings
worth. Stsrr, Catltn, Allen, Moore, Duff
snd Shlllock. t .
Tha. program was opened with a de
lightful piano solo by Mra Bergen snd
In -closing Mrs.' Hamilton sang In fins
voice. Miss Gordon was the first
speaker to address tha meeting; taking
up the equitable side of tha argument
and attempting to show that there was
no argument presented sgalnst the right
and justice of the enfranchisement of
women thai would not equally, apply to
man. She , objected to the argnment
that women are classed with Chinese,"
Idiots and criminals, but thought that
wa should rather ssk: "Hava I not tha
same Intellect as an Intelligent man?"
Miss fihsw was there to answsr ques
tions, she said, and hoped there would
be soma of ths strongest used by tha
opposition given. - One or two served to
call forth one of Dr. Bhaw's brilliant
talks. She paid her respects to Grover
Cleveland snd Mr. Rpk, both of whom
sho considered too Intelligent to have
distorted and presented matter 'Which
had no foundation la fact and tha con
. rv
the Personal Property of James F.
- , i "
clusion to be drawn waa that knowing
ly they misrepresented and misquoted
and absolutely refused to correct gross
misstatements. Mrs. E. Nelson Allen
wss the hostess of tha afternoon and
served delightful fruit punch at ' the
conclusion of tha program. . ?,
.' t It , St
Some Good Training " ;
Unknown to Mother's Clubs. :
Of lata we have been hearing quite
a lot about tha mothers of distinguished
authors. Stevenson's, for Instance, Is
brought before us sympathetically In
her recently published letters, and now
the Rev, W. T. Klngsley, who will, be
3 next -June,1' and whd was tha friend
and Intimate of John Rusktn,-has been
telling An Interviewer about tha mother
of-the author of "Sesame and Lilies.''
Evidently she remained unimpressed by
his greatness and authority, for she
was as ready to alt" upon htm, meta
phoricatly speaking, after ' his reputa
tion had been won, 'as she could have
been In the earlier days when ha was
just her "boy." - In telling of a . visit
to Ruskin once, Mr. Klngsley describes
how ths artist-critic - Indulged In an
argument with his mother. - It waa
from her, he says, that 3uskln got his
brains. George Richmond, the artist,
w .s ons of tha company, and some point
raised brought on a lively debate, in
which Mra Ruskin Joined. -Raskin.'
ssys Mr. Klngsley, "was right. I think;
but whsnever his mother" seamed In
cllned to that belief and feared getting
the worst of the argument, aha always
closed tha discussion by saying: 'Hold
your tongue, John!'" Which seems
evidence that Just as no man la a hero
to his own valet, so no man la an oracle
to his own mother.-
IIAYDEN CHURCH.
v.; " at at
A Note of Warning
To Ambitious Mothers. ,
In the Woman's club edition of the El
Paso Evening Newa the musical critio
aounds the following note of warning to
mothers who are all too apt to try to
dlaplay the voices of their little ones to
the admiring club and in other public
places: ' . - -
During a term or service as organist
In a certain cnurch I "was present at an
anniversary carried on mainly! by the
Sunday schools. Tha Infant, school was
led in its little songs by the superin
tendent, a young woman of energsUc
temperament. At tha preliminary re
hearsal her constant exhortation to. her
unhappy charges was: 'Children, sing
out more! You ara-wot. half .singing
sing out" ' . '. a, . .
The consequence jwas that the un
fortunate Infants, Instead of using the
sweat but delicate tones . .. natural to
childhood, roared out, .'We are Jesus'
little lambs' like so many little wolves.
"This forcing of children s 'volcae. Is
far too common, Apart from tha Incon
gruity of tone and word, apart from the
pain occasioned to sensitive .ears, by
harsh, discordant sounds, such an abuse
of .the 'vocal: organs may have . grave
consequences for -.the children. them
selves In preparing ths way for serious
.maladies of throat and lungs In" after
years. The life of the eminent composer,
Adolf Jensen, "so well . known for his
charming songs and exquisite piano
pieces,, wss embittered and finally cut
short at tha premature age of 42 by a
persistent affection of the throat, the
direct result of vocal strain when a
choir boy.
'V' It St ft - ' ' ''" ' ,
Proposed Amendments to
National Club Constitution.
Tha formal call for the "eighth bien
nial convention" of the Gene'ral Federa
tion of Women's Clubs hsa Just been
sent out and appended is the notification
of- the amendments to, tha constitution'
which will be presented at that time.
There . are,' a number that ara unim
portant and simply for tha purpose of
conciseness snd euphony, but some
should receive tha attention of the Ore-!
gon clubs, which ara as vitally Inter
ested as those of any other state. The
first of Importance is one to Increase
tha number qf vice-presidents from two
(o live and elect them with regard to
geographical locations, vis: One each
from the northwest, southwest, north-'
esst, southeast snd central district.
The dues as ihey now stand ars U.r.O
for clubs of less than 26- members, clubs
over thst number. 10 rents tier ranlta.
The proposed amendment Is: "The an
nual dues of clubs of 28 and fewer than
109 membera shall be IS cents per cap
ita. The snnunl dues of clubs vif a
membership from 100 to S00 shall be 1
v Central Banfc;. . '. . ...... ? .'.
'Dollar Savings Bank...'..":.
California Savings" Bank...
Title Insurance & Trust Co
.American National Bank...
: Citizens'. Savings Bank.,..
'San Diego Securities Co....
First National Rank........
first National Bank.,.:....
, Bank of Pcean Side .". ,
First National Bank. . . ... . ,
First National Bank. .r. ' . :
- Merchants' National Bank.,
Ocean Park Bank. ........ j
Santa Monica Savings Bank.
Mate BanlCot an fedro
Garden Bank & Trust Co
Herman V. Hetlman. PresiJent Merchants' National Bank..
TcYrr -WMVei'dn' i? Vice"-Reside n r i 'r BanU vrrrrvrr;
. ' Kx-Mayor Snyder. rf . . r. ... . . . '. ...
Henry L. Mill?. Vice-President American National hank..
Roscoe Howard, Manager Home Telephone Co.. .1 ...... .
F. R. fiurnham, Vice President Merchants' National Bank
Vm. G. Bradley,' Director Merchants' National Bank.....
Louis T. Wilde. President American National Bank. ..... .
L. J. Rice, Assistant Cashier American National Bank.
S. A. Reed. Cashier First National Bank. . . . i . . . . ..
' V. 11. Holliday, Cashier Merchants' National Bank
V, C. Patterson." Vice President First National Bank.
V. C Durgin, Cashier Central Bank.........
Wm. H. Allen Jr., Director Secttrity Savings Bank....
Dr. John R. Havnes. Director Union Trust Co. ........
J. B. Gist, Assistant Cashier Central Bank.....
antes" C. Kays. President Dollar Savings Bank
U. J. Benyon, rresident wationai securities o. ........
C. B. Whittlesey, Cashier Citizens' Savings Bank..,,..
i. T. H. Dudley, Mayor of Santa Monica '.'...
Wm.. Codfrey, Secretary. Empire Construction Co.:....
Kooert lucKer, rresiaeni empire uinsuutuun v". ,
John M. Gilbert, capitalist.., ....,.,.......
M. M. Moffitt, capitalist
H. C. Allem capitalist ...........
Wm. Mead, President Central Bank
J. B. Merriah, capitalist...... s
Vkr Wm. R. Tones...
A. B. Cass. Vice-President
Wm. it. Burnnam, capitalist
Percy R. Wilson, attofney-at-law..........
C. II. Low, capitafet .......
Horace G. Low, capitalist.,
Amos R. Frank. Indian Reservation Agent
- -M.- Kew. eapitalistrr. r.r.'r. : : v. ; w.
Peter Weidner, capitalist.. .......t..
Wm."D. Stephens, wholesale grocer...,.."..
Mrs. E. M. SturgevsT. ............ ...".... .. .
Clara A. Kadcr. ........
, Mrs. Frances Zahn.....
Alice W. Bentvi... . .
.'. Medora H. Howard...
Jennie M. Boyce. . . ... .
I. A.' Thompson ...... ...
W. W. Perkins, mining.
Oar
Ladd & Tilton' ' - ; Merchants National Bank
, F. H. Stowe ' ' A. A. Dekum
The above list is but a part of the subscribers to the Portland Home Telephone & Telegraph stocks
and "d'romjntnce 0f tha.se people and their investments in the' Portland Home Telephone Company :
is an endorsement for these securities you cannot overlook. It is a flattering tribute to the dty of
Portland by the Californians. -. ' - . , '-.." . -
Will it not be policy on. your part to encourage them and give some substantial evidence ot your owa
confidence in your own city in supporting a necessary public utility which has come to stay? Spent its
"own money first and made good? , , ' . . , , ' . '
To the Home Telephone Company credit should be given as the first "new blood" for doint; soma
' thine thus creating a general local activity in many lines of business, advertising and opening the path of
progress to all newcomers, purchasing all materials possible and trading generously with every home con-
CerlA fair compromise on your part will pave the way for more "new blood" and more capital; this in turn
. shall be a lasting benefit to each citiren and assist Portland in achieving her destiny.
; , . "Yours truly, LOUIS J. WILDE,
Rooms 3, 4 and 5, LaFayette Bldg., Cor., Sixth and Washington, Portland, Oregon. '
P. S, I can personally refer you to most every bond buyer on this list whom I have sold to.' Your
interests will be safeguarded. This js the" most attractive interest-paying ' investment, consistent with
good judgment and safety, on the market today. - - .
tlO.' The annual duea of cluba of more
than 200 members shall be S cents per
capita." ' , . '
The committee in charsa of this re
vision has endeavored to change tha
usual order of things by Introducing
thla amendment: "Any club, federa
. i umI.,. i nmnintlnn Halnna4ns
.vii, wvi.ii v. "
. ful.n I nrt tiavlne in Its
membership both men and women shall
pay dues and be entitiea 10 wprawnui
tlon on the basis of Its women mem
bers." .
Tha only other one 'that is of any
particular Interest to thai clubs of Ore
gon would settle a question often raised
the basis upon which dues are -oom-w.,fA
t mindnini would reaulre
a., MM aani, vaar nn the basis of
membership ths first of January of that
year, except tnar ror me nrsi year sun
must be paid on the basis of member
ship at the time of admission.
Unless jk msjorlty of tha clubs- notify
a nraaltant trt the COntrSTV the
Oregon delegation will go Instructed to
vota for these amendmenta.
- . . . - at at
Tuesday Afternoon Club
Closes Year of Study.
The last atudy meeting of the Tueaday
Afternoon club was held laat week with
Mra. L M. Davis, who also had rharga
of tha program. Tha worn done this year
eovered the lh century and was an
extended course of . English literature,
which the club took up two years ago.
The' aublect for the laat meeting was
a comparison social, political and .intel
lectualof other pountnea witn tngisnd
at the does of the Kllsabethan period.
Mra. J. D. Hayes discussed '-'The Refor.
matlon and tha Armada" Mrs. George
Boynton read a paper 'on conditions in
Germany at that period : Mrs. A . ' A.
Bailey compered conditions In Italy;
Mrs. O. H. Rshelman" spoke of Condi
tions In France and Mrs. Ollnes gav an
interesting and comprehensive talk on
conditions In England.- Rolf call waa
answered by quotatlona from Klngsley's
"Westward Ho." J
'Mra. Davis' horns was'' beautifully:
a a i
a
e a a
. a 4 4
. a
t a
a s
Ainong Prominent California
Individual Purchasers of the.
HONE TELEPHONE SECURITIES
OF PORTLAND, ORXCON
a s
of, Los Angeles Home-Telephone
Co...
e a a a
t m
. . a . a .
MA-
a a a
Portland List ' Includes as Bayers :
P. L. Willis
decorated with narcissus and at the
close ot the program light refreshments
were served.
The next meeting will be" with Mrs.
George Dunham, Kast Fourteenth and
Clinton streets, when the annual lec
ture - will be given. Professor Hugh
Herdman will be the lecturer and his
subject will be "Hhakespeare Truer
Than tha True." The annual meeting
and election of officers will be held at
the home of Mrs. Warren B. White, 344
Hall street., Tuesday. May ..
' ' at : '
Oregon's Delegation -
Instructed for industrial Measure.
, The following letter has been received
and having oeen approve oy a . ma
Jority of the cluba and the executive
committee' of tha state federation, tha
Oregon delegntea will go instructed to
vote for It st the biennial convention:
"To the State Federation and Cluba:
At the meeting of the council at Atlan
tic City In June. U05. the following res
olution was unanimously adopted:
"Whereas, The development of - ma
chinery during the past five years en
ablea girls employed In the needle trades
and the textile trades to double the
amount of their product, and this In
crease of speed Involves 'corresponding
strain upon the eyes snd nerves of these
young workers; and
"Whereas, The workers under the age
of 17 years era increasing more rapidly
than sny other part of the working class
and their health and welfare constitute
- -J- La
XXAXTK is youth.
Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.
Herblne. taken every morning be
fore breakfast, will keep you in robust
health, tit you to ward off dlaease. - It
cures constipation, biliousness, dyepep.
sis, fever s' liver and kidney com-
f lalnts. It purifies tha blood and clears
he complexion.
Mrs. 6. W. Smith. Whltnev. Texss,
writes. April . 1S02: I have used
Herblne and And It tha beat medicine
for constipation and liver trouble. It
does all you elalm for It I can highly
recommend it." Prtre o. Sold by
Weodaro, .Clarke a Ca. , . '
4
..Los Angeles, CaL,
..San Diego, CaL
, .San Diego, Cal. .
,.San Diego, CaL f .
, . Escondido, Cal. 't '
..Ocean Sider CaL
..Ocean Side, CaL "
..Hollywood, Cal. .' -..Ventura.
CaL ,5
..Santa Monica, "CaL '
.-.Oeean Park, Cal.
..Santa Monica. CaL
.vSan Pedro, CaL .
..Gardetia, CaL
.a a -a
.'.. .Los .Angeles, CaL
r.-r;-Lo 'Anjiles, CaL
. . . .Los Angeles, CaL
..'..ban Diego, Cal.
... 1 Sau Di ego, CaL
....San Diego, CaL
... San Diego, CaL
. . . .San Diego, CaL
a a a
....San Diego, Cat.
, . . . fc.scond.do, Cal.
....Los Angeles, CaL
....Los Angeles, CaL
Loa-Angeles, . CaL
....Uos Angeles, .CaL
....Los Angeles, CaL
.....Los Angeles, CaL '
....Los Angeles, CaL
....Los Angeles, CaL
'....San Diego, Cat. '
:. ..Santa Monica, CaL
.. ..Toledo, Ohio.
....Toledo, Ohio.
....LosAngelev CaL
....Los Angeles, Cal.
....Pasadena, CaL
....Los, Angeles, CaL .
. . . . Escbndido, Cal.
....Los Angeles, CaL;
....Los Angeles, CaL;
....Orange, CaL "
. . , .Los Angeles, Cat
.. ..San Diego, CaL
.. ..San Diego, CaL .
....San Diego, CaL ' a
. . . San Diego, Cal. '
.4 . .Los Angeles, CaL
. . ; .Los Angeles, CaL -....San
Diego, Cal.
....Los Angeles, Cat.
. ..Los Angeles. aL
. , . .San Diego, Cat.
.. ..San Diego, Cal.
.. . .Los .Angeles, CaL
..?Xos Angeles. CaL
. . . . Winslow, Arizona.
v
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Mil
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. , , .
Edward Dekum
B. C Ely '; " ,
Fine Dental Work
Very Moderate Prices. ''
(frowst aatd Bridge if oik a iniaalsj.
All Work Fully Guaranteed.
a- un vasaax sua a aiiaai
ms ...f 4.0O
:::::::::::::::ti:n
golld Gold Crowns.
Bridge Work
Full Set Teetb
Telepaove "
Mala arse.
an ever-Increasing element of tha health
and welfare of the nation; and,
"Whereas, Two states. Ohio and Colo
rado, have shown by success ful effort
that protection to these young workers
ran be afforded (Ohio by prohibiting for
them alt work after T p. m. and Colorado
by restricting their hours of work to
eight In ona day) ; therefore.
Resolved. That the council of tha Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs ree
ommend to the stste federations an t
federated clubs thst they strive In thetr
respective states tor proper legal pre
lection: ,
First, by statutory prohibition ?
work for girls under the age of IS ye'i
, .Los ' AngeleihfXal?
, .Los Angeles, CaL
i .Loa Angeles. CaL
. '" Sa Saw aUaaT.
Oryoslta Bilera Vaaata Womm. ,
after 7 p. m. In manufacture an! cc
merre aa In Ohio; and,
'Second, by reatrlctlsg their f -" -ment
to eight hours In ans dsy a i 4 i
hours In ona week.
"nIREVrr i .
"Member Industrial Adv. . - .
. tea," .,.....'.
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