" :V THE OREGON DAILY ' tOURNAU PORTLAND. . TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 31. 1803.
o . - - - . --------
RIDES 30 MILES A DAY
AT AGE OF 1 02
YEARS
; dentsCast First Vote for Jackson Docs Work That
(Would Try Strength of Han 50 Tears Younger.
(Bpeetat Dispatch t TS JowmH
Orsnts Paes. Or. March II. lacking
but four month of blng 101 years of
? .," Jimw Farran -who live on Brier
creek, rod dlatanoe of 10 mllee In
day on borbeck from bis- homo to
' nranta Pasa. whr bo rielUd J. M.
tha following ahort
sketch of hi- Ion Hfo to Mr. Chllds
tor Tho Dally Journal if
Kan-en la a remarkabl man In that
' ha ininiH In dally work ""'
..-. 1.4 i. th atrencth or many
men half a oantury younger than ha. J
.Whon Farren arrived in urm.n . .-,
, Child Invited tha old man to hi home,
wher bo took dlnnar and cava th feU
tiaWlFSm In McMlnnvtll. Warrw
roonty, . Tanneaoea, July 4. ISO, and
hence If I urvl four snontha longer
I -will bo ll yeara old. My ',
Timothy Farran. died t tho ao of 110
, yaara sitting at tha broakfaot table. Ha
. waa a revolutionary aoldlorand mi
grated . from Virginia to Tenn.
Among my aarly recollection I riw
bar that the wr but f aw good
wagon road In Tannaaooa.- I hadnvr
baad ot auch a thing aa a grain .cradle,
and tha flrat ono I aaw impreaaed ma
aa a grand thing in tha way of inven
tion and progreae in development. Ail
clotha cotton, wool and flax waro spun
and woven at home and afterward made
by hand Into clothing and other article
by tha women at home.
- Th flrat time that I voted waa for
Andrew Jackaon for prealdent. In 1SXS.
at tha age of 21 yeara. - ....
Th price of- common labor waa i
par month.. Including . board and waah
Ing. At the age of li or, Is yeara I
moved o.th atata of MIseouri. and
afterward married In that auta a Ken
tucky .girl and lived there abotft 40
yeara. I nefer drank any whlekejr and
never took but one chew of tobacco,
which mad m o violently alok that
I had no deetr to repeat th do;.
"From tha oute of Mlaaourl I moved
Into th atata of Kanaaa, and from
there Into California In tha year 18(1,
and In th year 171 I moved Into my
present locality-of Joaephlne county,
Oregon, and settled on Brlgga creek,
where I have been for IS yeara engaged
in farming, mining, cattle-raising and
packing good across tha trail, and
there la no wagon road acrosa tha moun
tain up t th praent tlm.
"At my preeent age I hav strsngtb
to do aom work ot moat any charao-
mtkA dnrlna- tha neat winter I hav
i -n kitruiiMk tram my plan on
Brlgga crk to Grant paee, a dlatanoe
of IS mile. In day s tlm. and I feel
fully competent ,to make M horjeback
ride of 16 mllea In a day. My life haa
been -Imple and temperate In th moun
talnafaway from xcltment. I nave
k filed a great deal of game and oon-
umeU It aa rooa ucn T"h
other animal. My mind la clear and
my recollection good of all P" ve"t";
I claim to b a Ch'lat Ian. although I
h.v. n.vtir baan Identified with any
denomination. children, but
all asoept three are dead. I think that
they innentea iuorcuiom w
mother's alda If I live to aea the
next prealdentlal election the number
twanty-flrat since I bee am a votor.
THINK WORLD IS
COMING TO END
TTiA fimi Wtr.l
a t ua uamii 81. Driven to
r-.n k tha announcement that th
world will com to an and tomorrow un
lea thr ahall be an tmmedltae and ml
..iaii awiLknnina the country over. SO
..in.. miVtnmM matnixirahlD have reau
Urly attended the Oliver atreet mlaalon.
tKlav left for Bt Charlea. near here,
where thy will paaa the intervening
tlm In prayer to try to avoid the Dun
lahment their leader aty la In atoi
for tha wicked world.
Th. imagination of the people haa
i I- ..,.4,t ii n hv John lio. lb buy
X..h.r who , told hla follower that
he bad had a vlalon In which he .eheld
the awful cataatrophe that will over
take tha people unleaa they oecom on
r erted
EXCURSION BATES
Tla Oregon Btootrio Hallway Company
for Horn Ibow at alm. Oregon.
April 4, 108.
Thla company will make a round trip
rate of 11.60 from Portland to Salem
for the above occaaion. Tlckete on aale
Saturday. Aprtl 4. good going and re
turning on that date. Depot and ticket
offlo Front and Jfferaon atreeta.
REFERENDUM MEASURES
I'D BE VOTED ON-NO. 9
"TTT Tke Knock-out Bloir
' Th blow which knockad out Corbet!
Waa malaUoo to lb prlM CghUra,
From tha earliest day the ring th
knock-oat Wow wu aimed for the Jaw,
the temple or the Jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown In tp worry and
weary the lighter, but if eelentlfle man
had told one of the old fighter that the
moat vulnerable (pot wa the region of
the tomach." he'd have laughed at hla
for an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce 1 bringing
fcooutjto tb publio a parallel faett that
tbSSma&L Ii the most vulnerable organ
out of hepnw ring as wen as in iv. vre
protectburbtMls, throats, feet and lungs,
but UieaWirtfefaVe are uturly Indlffer
ent to, until dlseaeXflnds the solar plexus
and knock, osoutj Mfc rour T"'t'
fierce'f OoMn Hr J""-7-
To.. rotrrt vpurvdnn Tour moaLyuliitr
alfp gpgt, Mjoldea Medical Discovery"
cures Vi1i stomach, Indigestion, or
dyipfpala, torpid liver, bad, thin and Im
pure blood and other diseases of the or
gan of digestion and nutrition.
. TheGolden Medical Discovery ha a
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stag It
may have raached. In Nasal Catarrh it
is Veil to cleanse the passages with Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Kemedy fluid while using
the 'Discovery "as a constitutional rem
edy. Why the "Golden Medical Discov
ery" cures catarrhal diseases, as of the
ctomach, bowels, bladder and other pel vlo
organs will bo plain to you If you will
rad a booklet el extracts from the writ
ings of eminent medical authorities, en
dorstng Its Ingredient and explaining
their curative properties. It Is mailed
'free on request Address Dr. BV. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
Ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierce's
medicines from which It will be seen that
they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure,
triple-refined glycerine being used Instead.
Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, peper-bound, for 81 one
cent stamps, r cloth-bound for U stamp.
Address Dr. Pierce as above.
The ninth on the list of proposed
Initiative :and referendum meaaurea to
come before the people at the June elec
tion la th 'equal, auf frag amendment.
Th form In which th amendment will
? appear on .th official ballot 1 aa follower'-
' -' '; !
Xropod by Initiative Petltlo.
For equal . suffrage conatltutlonal
amendment, permitting women' to .vot
on. equal terms with men. Vote yea
. .or no. ' ' , 'r
. Il Tea. 'I17 No.
The amendment to th constitution, aa
H haa been prepared, la aa followa:
- Woman Suffrage Amendment.
Section S of. article II of the conatl
tutlon of tha aUte of Oregon ehaU be
: - and. hereby 4a amended to read aa fol-
' "secUon I In all election not other-
wleT provided for by thla conatltuUon.
avy cHlsen of the United SUtea of the
age of yra and upward who - ahall
have realded In the atat A"1 ,f'x
, months Immediately Preceding auch
: election, and every peraon of foreign
birth ci the age of 5l yeara and up
, warda, who ahall hav realded " Ja
atate durtng the, alx rnontha Immediately
. ...k .iu.t nn anil ahall have
men oi me unu
ceding auch election, conformably to i the
law of th United State on the aub
w" n..in aha.ll be entitled
iect o l"f,"!;"V,-lVTlhoried b
law7 It la expreaVly provided hereby
no on ahall be cfenled the right
to vote on account of sex.
imunnt of uffraglats.
1 The argument for the amendment aub
mltted by the Oregon State Equal Suf
frage aaioclation la aa follow:
To Every Uberty-Lovlng Voter of
rwlSon rErieting-The underalgned. rep-
- nti. aa we believe, tne large ma
ns:, " ,
lorn ui. uiv "r"i.:.
p? " fnb.o?n7tlaivr peti-
ea rn u - " .
m.n v reaeoM ior believing you wll be
aa proud to extend to ua at ine wm i
June election, your courteoua lnviut on
to Join jrou "in full and free poeaession
of the elective franchise, a were the
fallant men or Wyoming,
daho. and TJUh, who beatowed full
rffioflaenahilmo
llcltation. upn
,i,v.in thlr borders.
. -Thla movement, which began In Ore
gon la 1871, grew rapidly, Jnder
guidance of pioneer men and . women
and publlc-apfrited Uwmakera that the
feelsfatlve aaaembly enacted. In autumn
of 1673 a! married woman'. ole trader
wn enabling a wlf to hold herown
earning. If neceaBary. ft Per own prop-
A RECORD BREAKER
Yast Year's Sales of Hyomei, the
v Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh, .
. ' ;, -l Larger Than Ever.
Th mrlta of Hyoml (the treatinent
that cure catarrh without stomach coa-
toot ita noDularlty and growth, ar
' unlqu in the annals of medicine. So
ronouncea a - r
Bo
rowing tM Tu-e of thla treatment that it
haa bwn publicly recommended by lead
ing drugglsta and physiclana In nearly
evlry elate and townln the jcountry.
wlthT th" result that last year's aalea
were larger than ever.
The fact that Hyomet, 1 so almple
: mrtA that it cure by
SreVb rnld 'air d not taking
creatr?hirwld
"t'nwSTfflc
Portland They ar auch firm bellevera
the power of Hyomei to cure aU ca
Inrrhal troublea, that they fUrga people
to ue it with the underatanding that
the cost wilKbe refunded to any one
who la not benefited by the treatment.
You do not risk a cent in testing the
iipalin virtue of Hyomei, for Woodard,
i-Utrk TA Co. take all the rlak of ita glv
eaUsfactlon and leave you to b the
J"l 'f ou hav eatarrh, give" Hyomei a
irisil and you, too, wtU become , It
irt-nd and recommend it to other. The
tiiil'te OUini cuaia vim ,vv, nui.uu
, f !t d not cure.
'-in
erty,' by registering her Intention with
th county court Stimulated by thla
small beginning, th growth of public
entlment In favor of equal property
right for women haa placed Oregon
women far in advance, aa Belt-earning
property-holdere, of women of any other
atat In tha Union, except th four
tales wherein they already vot.
Taxpayer, but Vot Totera.
But, although w ar taxpayer, we
ar not yet full-fledged voter. Thla
handicap brlnga th wage-earning or
women Into rulnou competition with
wage-earning voter, and 1 a dlaabllity
from which w believe you will be glad
to relieve u by your vote next June,
In th Interest of both halve of the
people.
Thla movement grew from the small
beginning in 187J, above noted, until the
year 1884, when your repreaentatlvea
submitted for ua, by leglalatlv enact
ment, a constitutional amendment at the
state election of that year, which
brought us 11,228 votes. Our proposed
amendment was again suomittea to a
vote of one-half of the people in the
year 1900, aad the "yea" vote had by
that time grown to 26,265. The amend
ment waa again submitted (alwaya by
men) In 1906, and the "yea" vote rose
to 86,902.
For cause that are wholly eliminated
from the present campaign (and we
hope from all future state campaigns
for equal rights, and, therefore, need
not be explained In thla letter) the "no"
vot of 1906 was for th first time pro
portionately Increased, but the readiness
with which men have responded with
their slgnaturea to the large initiative
petitions, through which you have re
opened our case, is an assurance to us
of your auccess in our behalf at the
June election of 1908, for which we are
patriotically expectant and profoundly
grateful In advance.
If any of you say you are weary of
thla agitation, w answer in all serious
ness, ao are we. So weary are we that
we believe you will. In mercy, not com
pel ua to repeat thla atruggle in the
year 1910, aa we aurely must if you fall
us this time.
If there ahall yet remain a few
women who should attempt to repeat
their former protest in this pamphlet
against equal rights for other women,
of which they are unable or unwilling,
from their viewpoint, to ee the need,
we trust your practical good sense to
prove to them through your affirmative
votes in our behalf that our enfran
chisement, while enlarging our oppor
tunities, will In no way encroach upon
their rights or liberties.
Divert Men's Kinds. .
If any man objects to extending to
hla wife and mother tha power of the
ballot from the fear that If they become
hla equals they will neglect or forsake
the Dome, we shall depend upon you to
divert hla mind trora such a fallacy, by
recalling th fact that th home Instinct
Is Inherent in woman, and cannot be
created or deatroyed by lawa of men'a or
women's making. If he doea not know,
of Mi own accord, that there are many
hundreds of men and women in Oregon,
who could not have the semblance of a
home to keep, under present Industrial
conditions, if women did not go outside
to earn or help to earn the meana to
rent or support a home In ruinous- com
petition with oaiiotea men, lust let Mm
alone; hla delusion is chronic, and he la
past recovery;
Thla movement for the enfranchise
ment of your cloaeat friehda, the moth'
er-half ot the people of Oregon, la whol
ly nonpartisan, nonaectarlan and non
political. We are not -seeking to make
lawa to govern men; TV believe aa Im
plicitly in men' fundamental right to
self-government as In our own, and we
are awaiting your invitation, through
the ballot box,, to the possession of our
inalienable right to equality with you
before th law, which w prize for th
am reaaona that you priee It, and we
believe It will b a pleasure to you to
bestow It upon us exactly as It would
be our pleaaure to extend It to you un
der reversed conditlona.- -
AblgaU Scott Dunlway, Prealdent Ore-
aron State, Equal Suffrage Associa
tion. Mrs.- Henry , Waldo . Coe,' Honorary
. President ' - - -' '
Mra.; Elixabeth.Tjord. Vice-President
, Mra. C. M.i Cartwright. Second Vlce-
Presidents 'v, r;' ,
Sarah A. Evan. Member of National
- Executive Committee. O " ,v
v Miss Elma Buckman, Recording So-
rTMrav'H.' Potter, uruiw-;"'''!tTv
Mra. A. Bonham, Financial Secretary.
Myrtle E. Pease, Corresponding Seo-
" Mra. EllVabetb' Eaaert": Flrt Auditor.
Martha Dalton. Second Auditor. . .-, t
Mra Imoaene Bath. Third Auditor, v
X.let or Vice-President by Counties.':,
Baker. Mrs. Harvey K. Brownr Benton,
Processor Helen Crawford; Clackamas, j
Mrs. Eva Emery Bye; Clatsop, Mrs. J.
H. Trulllnger; Columbia, Mrs. B. H.
Flagg; Cooa, Mra. Henry Sengstacken;
Crook, Mrs. Ada MUUcan; Curry, Mrs.
H. A. Stewart; Douglas, Mr. Ida Mars-
tra; Oil Ham. Mrs. Clay Clark; Grant
Mrs. Ida Kiven; Harney, Mrs. Frank
Davey; Jackaon, Mrs. HatU S. Day;
Joephlne. Mra. L. L. Mangum; Klam
ath, Mrs, O. C Applegate; JUak. Mr. C
U. Snider; Lane, Mr. Minnie Waah-
burne; Lincoln, Mra. K. A. Bensell,
Linn, Dr. Anna B. Keed; Malheur, Miss
Tina Chamber; Marlon, Mrs. Clara H.
Waldo; Morrow, Mrs. Florence White
head; Multnoman, Mrs. is. J. jari
wrlght; polk. Mrs. Walter L. Toose;
Sherman, Mrs. KUa Slayback; Tilla
mook, Mrs. Emma Morrison; Umatilla,
Mrs. S. A. Lowell: Union,-Mra. Minerva
B. Eaton; Wallowa, Mra. Ellsabetn
Cakes; Wasco, Mra Elizabeth Lord;
Washington, Mra. Imogene Bath: Yam
hill, Mra. Emma Galloway; wheeler,
Mr. J. a Stewart
Is BhJf of Equal Suffrage.
No reason can be given tor man suf
frage that cannot be urged with equal
force In favor of woman suffrage. The
Late U. S. Senator J. N. Dolph.
I have nothing but words of commen
dation and praise for equal suffrage, and
will gladly welcome th day when
women ar permitted to vote in all of
the different atatea and terrltorlea, and
at all election. Governor Frank R.
Gooding of Idaho. ... .
I hope that thla atat will give
women the ballot and I hope that every
atate will do It George E. Chamber
lain, Governor of Oregon.
Bad women do not exert an appreci
able influence in politics. The fact that
women vote In Wyoming doea not inter
fere in any way with home duties, nor
with the pleasant relationships of fam
ily life. Bryant E. Brooks, Governor of
Wyoming. . .. .
The salvation of this republic dependa
upon the enfranchisement of Us moth
era. The Late W. a Ladd.
Thla demand for the enfranchisement
of women is right It 1 Jut No man
has any right to vot against It-rJef-f
eraon Myers.
I believe the enfranchisement of
women will elevate tha standard of clt-
l.anahln Colonel R. A. Miller.
I am naturally conservative, but I ad
vocate woman suffrage because it Is
right The Late Solomon Hlrach.
One of the great advantages which haa
come to us from woman suffrage ia the
fear on the part of the machine politi
cians to nominate for public office men
of Immoral character, or to defeat those
who have maintained a reputation for
honesty and decency. Judge B. F. Lind
say of Colorado.
I do not in the least believe in the
Fatient Griselda type of woman.
believe In the woman's keeping her
self-respect, lust aa I Dei i eve in me
man'a doing ao. I believe in her right
Just aa much aa I believe in the man'a
and, indeed, a little more. No
familv can become all. lt should be If
the mother doe not keeD in touch auf
flclently with outside lntereata and
what la going on In tha world to become
an intellectual stimulus tov nor cuuurcii.
Theodora Roosevelt
I go for all sharing the privileges of
the government who aaaist In bearing
Its burdens, by no means excluding
women. Abraham Lincoln.
Over and above all. suffrage Is the
woman's right and no fair, juat man
will deny her-that right While we may
defend equal auf f rage upon the ground
expediency
of expediency, It la not a queatlon of
nev but or luetic. jcx-uover-
nor Alva Adama of Colorado.
I look for and aarneatly, desire
the enfranchisement of. th women
of Oregon at the June election of 1908.
United States Senator Jonathan
Bourne. 1
The fact is, and can readily be veri
fied, that the advent of women into tho
political nrena haa had the effect of
raising the moral standard to a much
P I L E
CURE
FREE
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m msmm
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Butterliy ana lumono
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SUITS
Sizes 32 to 38.
The newest styles
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These garments
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The latest styles, in .
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Values to $17.50,
Special for
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t
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
feiomi Cloak md Sit tase
New Store With Little Prices
141 Sixth Street, Corner Alder, Opposite Orcgoman
i;
Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid
Cure Sent to AN Who Send
Name and Address.
- There are hundreds of cases of piles
which hav lasted for 20 and SO yeara
and have been cured in a few days or
weeks with the marvelous Pyramid
Pile Cur. ,
Pile sufferers in the past have
looked "upon an operation aa th only
relief. But operation rarely our, and
often lead to fearful reaults.
Th Pyramid Pile Cure cure. It re
lieve the swelling, stops th conges
tion, heals th ulcer and fiaaure and
the pile disappear. There la no. form
of pilea which, thla remedy la not mad
to cure. - .
Th Pyramid Pile Cur can be used at
home.' There I no loss of time or de
tention from bualneaa. There la no case
of piles so severe that the .'Pyramid
Pile Cur will not bring relief, ..r :-,
we max ni .cnarge lor a trial pack
age or pyramid.pn cur,-. Tat sample
wilt relieve the Itching, aoothe th In
flamed membrane and start you oa your
way ta.-o r. After you hav used
th samnl aro to the druaclst for a 60-
ce,nt doz or tn remedy, write toaay.
The sample coet you nothing. Pyramid
higher degree than It was before. Oov
. .." m unrwinald of Colorado.
The moral delinquencies from which
many men auffer may b traced to the
diafranchlsement and consequent moral
irrennnaiVillltV Of mothers. The Ut
United Statea Senator John H. Mitchell.
Utah haa been an equal auffrage atato
ever nine atatehood was granted, and
my observation has led. me to believe
that the results of glvlnr th francUls
to tha women hav been beneficial.
Governor John C. CUUr.
I have always saalated the women of
Oregon in their effort to secure me
Dauot. ur couroo,
United States Senator C. W.-Fulton.
The right of suffrage should be denied
to no Citlaen, sav as punianmeni. rur
crime. " favor equal suiirage,
not only as a matter- orjuatice, but as
B moral and educational force In the na
tion. Willis 8. Dunlway,
I congratulate the women of Oregon
and anticipate success . for them In the
present equal suffrage campaign. John
Barrett. President of Burau of South
American Republic. ,
.Every man ought to be ashamed to
oppoae equal rlghta with hlmaelf for his
wife and mother at heallot bosr or
anywhere else, Dr. Henry Waldo Coe,
indorsed), W-IffljK
i Secretary- of State.
Agwlnet Woman Suffrage. ,
The following argument Tiaa been pr.
...init fha nronoaed amendment
vfihaii"! vote to glv ,.th baUot to
every woman In Oregon T
Three times that queatlon has come
before you--Thre time you have an-awered'-no."
Only two year ago joy
aid "ne" by a majority of 10.171 vol
and yet one again It Is forced upon
you. -'H"'"'-' '.A -( 'jf ...
Aftar ao lara and declalve a vote
against woman uffrage, the atat;
might b auppos.d to have - expressed
Its opinion with aufflclent force ao that
it might atand for a few. year as th
will of the people, but the suffragists
are ono more actlve-i Two; yeara ago a
blatant campaign-waa wagea, aupportea
nda
by tnouaanoa oi aoimra uum uj
tional Suffrage- association and engin
eered by proreaaionai agnawra inm au
ged, auppc
from the
Na
Marshall,
Tbs &noky Quarter -
Is the one you jay for a box of Dr.
King's New Life Pille. They bring you
the health . that' more precious than
Jewala. Trvnhem for headach. billoua-
i neaa, constipation and malaria. If they
me price, win d eneer
at elUdmor Pruat CK..
Prug company. 14S ,Pyrami4 building, 1 disappoint you the prlc. will be eheer-
jaUcnifUr - j , r ' , Izmir rtrwaat
over tha country. This, time the at
tack upon th home women of Oregon
la being made In a different 'way.. Aa
the Initiative and referendum require
only a majority of those voting upon a
aublect to make It a law. the suffrag
ists ar hoping to steal a march upon
their opponent ana so win Dy steaitn
when noise did not avail. But the
clamor of two years ago, the auf'
fraarette rlota In England, and the re
cent turbulent performance In New
Tork ar too clear In the minds of all
to make the present tactic -deceptive,
ana we wno oppose mi movement in
Oregon bee- you to vot against It.
we asked you before to- represent the
onlniona of the women you know and
respect. ' Tour action justified our be
lief in the conservative-tnougntiuinesa
of Oregon women. We are forced once
more to appeal to you to protect - us
from -this burden which we believe
would not be a benefit but an affliction
both to -women ana. to tne- state.
Protest of American Woman.
We. American women, citizen of th
state of Oregon, protest against the
proposal to Impose the obligation of
suffrage upon the women or this state,
for -the following, among other, reasons:
1. Because suffrage is to be regarded
not as a privilege to be enjoyed, but a
a duty to be performed. ;
Z. .Because hitherto the. women, of thla
state hav enjoyed exemption from 'this
burdensome duty, and no-adequate rea
son haa been assigned for i depriving
mem or mat immunity.
8. Because conferring .suffrage upon
tb women who claim It would impose
auffrage upon the .many woman who
neither desire It aa a privilege nor. re
gard It their duty to seek It.'- -
4. Because the need of America 1 not
an Increased quantity, -but an improved
quality of the vote, and there Is no ade
quate reason to believe that woman's
auffrage by doubling the. vote 'will Im
prove Its quality. ' ' .-. , ' , v
. Because the household, not th In
dividual, la the unit of the state,-and th
vast majority of women are represented
by household auffrage. . .- ';,
. Because the women' not o "repre
sented suffer no practical1' Injustice
whloh giving the uffrage-wlll remedy.
T. Because eaualltv in character doe
not imply similarity in function, and .the
duties and life of men and- women are
divinely, ordered ' to be "different in ' the
ate, aa in to nome. - .
. Becauae tha-energies, of women are
im AVER HItL GO MJ,
GUARANTEED FULL WEIGHT NO CLINKERS 02 S00T
i LOWEST PRICES :
Ua!n 5625 ;
Hill Goal Go.
Foot Davis St. Prompt Delivery
Bank. Store and Office Railings
.i'
Fire Escapes
and
Fire i Casing's
.fit
Fencing ,
and - n
Trellis Werk
Portland Wire & Iron Works 3
Cor. S)cond and Everett fit. ; Phono Main 2000
their present -work than -divert them to
new neiaa 01 acuvuy. - - , .;
v 9. Because political equality will de
prive .women of special privileges hlth
iccoraea ner Dy in law. .
10 Because suffrage . logically . In
erto accorded her
- 10 Because au
volvea the holding of publio office,-, in
cluding jury; duty, and office-holding is
incompetent witn tne auueS'OZ most
women. v, t' - i ' - , -.
OREOON BTATH) ASSOCIATION OP- i'
' THE. BtJFFRAGH TO WOMEN.: . jI
Mr. R. W. Wilbur. Portland: Viaa
Eleanor iB. Olle, Portland; Mra. F. M.
Warren, Portland: .Mrs. A. E. Rockey,
Portland; Mra. Herbert Holman, Port
land: Mra Elisabeth B. Hamilton. Port
land;' Mra.'- Perry H. Baymond, Salem ;
engrossed by their 'present duties and
1 1 1 .1 i:n lb. - . . ij 1 . . ww a . . u.oi, c,... . ww .. . . . . . rill ill. luii. . .111. ...a . 1 . . . .
lleve them, and It is better for 'the com-1 Howe, Carlton; Mra. B. Wilklna, Eu-
Mrs. (Thomas Coates, -Tillamook: Mra.
H. Tempieton, Prlneviile: Mra. w. A.
munlty that they devote their-energies I gene; - Mrs.- Thomaa Thompson, Pendle-
u vam- mor , rncint. p?rrormas- oi'ton; aira.. j.-m-j J-ane, fenuieton; Mrs.
live
; - COFFEE
" Schilling's Best is
degrees, of goodness, be
ginning with good. ' ' ,
Tour grocer returns your money If you
don't J!k SohUUnr Bet; w pay him.
E. I Maraball.s,Pndletonr Mrs." B.
Norton, Pendleton: Mrs. F...J, . Bailey,
Hlllaboro; Mrs W. R. Yockey. Ashln.l;
Mrs. George navel, Astoria; Mra. 1- i.
Harlow. Trout dale: - Mrs. L. Oerlln r.
Dallas. . i
(indorsed!. - Filed rehruarv 14, l: . i.
T. - -'-' .. r. W. BENSON.
f.vyCfi'S.5 ffixZf? Seoretaxy- of .tat. '
mi'
:.f.