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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1907)
THE OREGON .SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 7,71007, Free Scholarships for Boys and Girls in Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industrious and Meritorious Students Who' Participate in The Journal Educational, Contest., GRADUATES OF ASHLAW ST A TE NORM AL SCHOOL, CLASS '07 1 Leading if. 77 ,mf? v grr y virr T7 fa- T ; ? V -s j JSP i - tor - a .wsi, v if v n ' f if ..i 1 , ill ; f v m 1 -'.M.J 1 7 'A. '.'-V-V It t. .?V ' .r,S ft miiwiw .MrL -; iL ;:. nrt ffWmm; t k a f J BTJ'DKNT! Whit ar you oln to do during vacation? Hav you dectdad what rchool or collerr you will attend naxt year? If not, bow would a acholarahip n one of the following excellent school ault youT Hill Military Academy for boya. Port land, Oregon. y Two prholarahlps; ona acholarahip with board, room, tuition, Inundry and other Iteros amounting to S00. Another acholarahip aa a aeparate prlxe for tui tion and noon meal, value 1100. St. Mary's Institute, Beaverton, Ore iron. One acholarahip In academic da partment. Including lessona on any In strument; also board, room, etc. value 1210 8t. Helena Hall, day and boarding school for girls and young ladiea, port land, Oregon. Two scholarships, inciua Ing noon meals. Whitman Colleae. Walla Walla. Wash Scholarship In the Conservatory of Muiitr, vnlue 1100. Willamette (Tnlversltv. Snlem. Oreaon Twn scholarships. One In either college or Dreparatory department, value too the other In the muslo department, value 1100 Dallas College. Ilallas, Oregon. SolioJ- arshlp In either academic or collega de partment, value Ju to fU Portland Academy, Portland. Oregon, Pay scholarship In either college or academic department, good for one year, value $120. Mra. Walter Reed. Portland. Oregon. Teacher of voice and singing. Lessons to the value of $100. McMlnnvllle Collca-e. McMlnnvllle, Oregon. Two scholarships One In either academic or colleie department value $50: one in the department of music, val"e $60. Pacific University. Forest Orove, Or gon. Two scholarships. One day achol arahip In the academy or college, value ido. one scholarship tor a girl wun iu months' Instruction In music; board, room, etc.. In Herrlck Hall, $150. Pacific College, Newberg. Oregon. One scholarship in either college or academy aepartment for one school year, o. R. Max Myer. 343 Alder street. Port Reading from right to left, beginning with top row, the graduate! are: Cor Carter, Ashland; Gilbert Anderson, Medford; Ruth Aikens, Ashland; Fred Peterson, Klamath Falls; Grace Campbell, Newton, Iowa; Ray Hevenor, Ashland; Mae Anderson, Cottage Grove; Pearl Wilshire, Ashland; E. W. Pollard, Bly; Ethel McFarland, Eugene; Lillian Kaiser. Denver, Colorado; Howard Carmichael, Ashland; Alice French, Ashland; Ramona Haskins, Ashland; Nellie Kerrigan, Coquille; Earl Moore, Medford; Nellie Frier, Grants Pass; Herbert Eastman, Ashland; Flora Blough, Lafayette; Alice Fox, Globe, Arizona, land. Oregon. One scholarship good for ii hours instruction In drawina. on or water color fainting, or pastel. Holmes Business college. Portland. Oregon. Foyr scholarships; one com bined scholarship one year, value $100; one academic or civil service scholar ship, one year. 1100: choice of either commercial or shorthand scholarships, six months, $60; night course, any de partment, one year, $50. Behnke - Walker Business college, Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships for 12 months combined course, value $100; one scholarship for 9 montha' com bined course value 185: one scholar ship for 0 months' course, value $70; one scholarship for ( months either shorthand or business course, value $40. Baker City Business colleae. Baker City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one year In shorthsnd, commercial, Eng lish, advertising and penmanship courses, value $100. International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa.. Portland agency 114 Mjd Kay Bldg.. H. V. Read, manager. Two scholarships; choice, of $100 tuition In any of the numerous or hatpful courses except , language course or courses In locomotive running; another scholarship in the same to the value of HO. International Conservatory of Music, C. E. Sands, manager, Paciflo coast di vision, Portland, Oregon. Three schol arablpa; the winners to have their choice of any of the five different courses taught by this conservatory; namely, piano, organ, violin, mandolin and guitar; scholarships Include sheet music, all Instructions and the stringed Instruments, If stringed Instrument ' courses are selected. Oregon Expert college, Portland, Ore gon. One acholarahip In telegraphy and typewriting, value $100. - Portland Bualness college, Portland, Oregon, A. P. Armstrong, principal, j Four scholarships, aa follows: Ona for 12 montns in combined course, aiaiua ivu; ona ror s months in com course, value IS6: ona for I month com Dined course, value 170: one monina in snorinana or ousiness course. value iso. Roa City Business colleae. PrrtlanA. Oregon. Two scholarships; one com bined course for one school year, value $90; one B months' course In shorthand or bookkeeping, $50. , Capital Business college. Salem. Ore gon. One scholarship good for 1 months' tuition In either department, value $100. Oregon Conservatory of Music. Port land, Oregon. Couree In piano with In struction under L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-wards, including use of music, value $260. Kugene Business college, Eugene, Ore gon. One scholarship In commercial or stenographic courae, value $100. Western Academy of Music, Elocu tion snd Dramatic Art, W. M. Rasmus. Drlncloal. Portland. Oregon. One schol arship In choice of vocal, piano, violin, mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram atic art, v-lue $200. Holmes-Flanders Prlvste school. Port. land. One scholarship good for ona year s special university preparation. one year a normal courae, or practical' English course for one and ona half years, valued at $150. Oresron Uw college. Commonwealth bunding, Portland, Oregon. Scholar ship In the first two years of the course. value $160. . Gillespie School of Expression, Port land, Oregon. Private and class Instruc tion to the value or $226. Albany Collere. Albany. Oreron. Tui tion for one achool year In either acad emic or college department. Pendleton Business College, Pendleton, Oregon. Value of acholarahip $100. WOMEN'S CLUBS AND WORK Edited by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. The Dates Named For State Federation Meeting. At a meeting of the executive board mnt an.? ..nm. n. nr . to 0 or wish to undertake. We f the Oregon Federation of Woman's by it will find our bowls Inverted clubs last wek It waa decided to hold . ",uf C'UD J.v.es innumerable oppor- eartn Derore we are ready to Be happy I In conclusion we hand over to our In heaven, and the same applies to club I euooessor a well-organized club, ready life. We must first desire Improve- iJitLnl.-'?or r..h"n.'!" f'"1 have good material In our members and strong hands and loving hearts, Let tllflltfjkfl fnw Alf.lmnMlv.m.nt Mink am ".-. u.uvq "tra me critics report, which should De Inclusive. The meeting will be held at listened to with care and discussed when m v. v,. airrerences or opinion arise, in care auwj Aioioiimg w me reading; UI ..lie Salem and the members guests of the Salem Woman's club At the board meeting the program Waa outlined and the promise Is for - one of the best conventions the state organisation has ever had. minutes and watching; for omissions and errors the best sort of a- memory drill Is put Into practice. In huntlna? ud quotations for rollcall the mind is stored wun gems or literature, and thus the little things we look upon aa unlm- Tha second evening of the meeting po,r,tttni ma.ke up the rand whole we By taking: advantage of the nrlvlleaea offered by the club s many a woman nas learned to tune her lire to more will be given to a lecture by Enos Mills of Colorado. most eminent lectureres on fnrpntrv in harmonious chords by becoming broader, rnost ; eminent lecturerea on forestry lnl more Kener0Us, mora charitable ami the United Statea. He is employed by with a wider outlook upon life and Its the united States bureau of forestry, poiDuiues. mi ao valuable does h. h,.r.n I For ou "vea of song God writes the I words, And we eet the music at pleasure. men of the country that the services Ana the song grows glad, or sweet, of Mr. Mills have been given to the J?I v!"1' , ,..VI General Federation for on war and it .A" we choose to fashion the measur la hnH In ha lm. A- mm. ' I " HUSt write every state federation. nn. "...,: t . . . Another eminent sneaker la in view for iJl"?."'.""' or mT apeak before the song, ;r Its Is sad we can make It glad. will be made as soon as arrangements t .m 1. I held regular meetines whlrh hv haon inr committee to take chiK of i r. eUL"raG ftnd rul1 of interest, all ""Y " n v way they think ' With elvin h. h " -" "" ' us then push on to better things; let us be loyal to our club and to each other: let us forget our personal rights and wrongs and give unselfish services to our club work, and, above all, remember that: "Though we speak with the tongues of men and of angels and have not love, we are become aa sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal." BESSIE E. PETTINGER. K R Changing Conditions Demand Women Lawyers. It may be a matter of astonishment to even the best Informed Portlander to know that In the city there are about sixty women physicians, and this dees not count the many, women who write M. D. after thelr-rnames who have no right to it. and only Includes women who have graduated, and most of them with honors from some reputable and recog nised school, of medicine. It is a little army that every woman In Portland is living near, to give the Chautauqua as sembly their generous patronage. Every branch of Chautauqua work, and every class or program, la directly in lln with the work women's clubs are doing, and the benefit to be derived from at tending far exceeds the small outlay of time, money or exertion It requires to get there. But there Is another and louder call for generous patronage than the benefit to self. Many of the' pa trons, especially the campers, are from the country and are not privileged, tlio year around, to listen to good music JYonal Tuwict and the "annoucemeni .' "Ji 9. " tafroud of. but we fear, do not fully ap will be made as soon a trr.n,.m.nt. I".6 ,n Oregon have .had many ad- rT,,.-!.,. " are completed .1 Ii ,v"BCB-. ror over a yar nave!' . "'A!":LCU: . . ' I helrl rea-iilm- nuiln.. -,v.inu v.... t.. I H Aetna an antlrolv In !.. nnA k- place that oat people have grown used to It. and we feat unappreclative. But when the papers this week announce that Miss Ray had recleved hlgb- honors at the aupreme court there was a wak ening up and a mild surprise to And the bar could be attractive to a woman. It is almply that Oregon hasn't yet gotten used to the woman lawyer aa It has to the woman doctor, but the con servative old state had better sit up and take notice, for conditions are aris ing which will demand the woman law yer, as It long ago demanded the woman physician. Writing on the subject late ly the New York Post said The awakening public interest In all best calculated to brine-out thlr wnrir K ,VIC W01 lo he done on every TheoX VterS&ll 1 . ! hav.e..t week after week and Bhort talks on the various state insti- ?,TV U, 0ur Swn "ralr"-; will be ,eft to the erfatfngrto T2S,ffTK. i t t at arrange, The Annual Address President Oswego Woman's Club tea the second and fourth Werinnadnv of every month the year around. The annual school meeting Is held and twn out or our zo members attend. If things are aone wrong we say iock or parlla mentanr law." ir done ria-ht wa aav "tnn It is the- custom of outgoing presl-1 much red tape." If something succeeds dents to write a review of the work "ay J1 ?-a. wonder- ..anL.'f " a"oes . . , , , 1 wrong. x ioia you so. i nis comes done by the club during her term of from a lack of harmony and a disnnat. office; to enlarge a, bit upon the im- tlon lo unkind criticism, which If ol ttortance and amount of J lo'ea t0 envelop us. will chill our hearts - . . i iiuuiw uui uiiiiub) ill lunula v $ ly, pushed during her administration; It Is Do we realise the good we could sc an occasion upon which she may hand compllsh In the next year If each mem- herself a few bououets withnnt aemin ber. w.ou,d. ? ' not. alone In , . . . , ... , wora Dut in love ana good win among to do so. This practice seemed pleasant coworkers? During the paat year the and quite to the taste of your retiring programs have been- excellent and the Sh7 Zi w"T C,ert,alna,ny day Thirier feature? while ltn6? To she round herself pen In hand, ready to sociability. Increase the burden of Ten you what a remarkably fine presl- membership and to some extent mars dent she had been, how fortnnat. vm, what W0UW otherwise be an Intellectual n. h-n J J1 Jortunat yu feast. The World's Work has answered ' ""w sorry you its purpose as a textbook-this year, but would be when her presence would be I e are aurer of ourselves now, and we denied you In the chair but ala kn I Dlieve that a les" technical magazine all auch rnv ,. . or etuay course could now De rormed. an aucn rosy dreams It melted away As the success of our meetings depends under the X-ray of real truth, and we entirely upon our programs it is of . found ourselves Jlke the old mini.t vital importance that this-subject should k..h,nhPhi.i.J.'.Ttrlif frtven careful consideration. Our v - w lw or lost nis group or members who have taken walks sermon, was always sure of the truth M"1" the country every week la to be .when ne preached upon the slna of hi consratuiateo. Anything that tends to congregation. So the president turned from the dream of her own perfection to the shortcomings of the club, . . f- -In looking back over the year and a " half of our existence we find we are .very .like unto the people in the old ; wbv laiiicy meir DOWI8 Up or down when It rained porridge. Now in ' our club'. It .has always rained good. -wnuiesuHio iHHTiuEB mnu it naa appended entirely upon the position in which we T licld-our-bowlg-whether or not it was feast. - Some of us have inverted our bowls and even weighted them down , for fear tha porridge would contaminate 4 the inside; soma of us have been so Indifferent In holding them that -nuch has been lost and a littla saved; soma liava held tbem right side up with care and they have been filled to overflow ing. And so -it la with our olub life the , good we get' depends entirely upon our- , oelvea. . Ella Wheeler Wilcox says wa musti first learn the lesson to be happy on physical development la the beat kind or ciuo worn, and we hope this develop ment win nave many new members aur lne the cominar vear. :. The committee that' served refresh ments at the school entertainment did excellent work and the neat sum cleared testified to the good management. The "iney was expended for two- pictures On8 member performed the tiresome "!. i "ortlng over two years' issues iZ '""ln" companion and arrang lfrl in ."n10'1 order that the club thl . L ?"u,a omo tnem ror use In nLw?, "1d maBV membero ave . . . "".ilt io various ciuo en- the officers have all ESTSfi .th6lr dutlea faithfully, the f,tc,rE.tar7 be'"K an inspiration fii her books na n her well-kept waya attended with uncertainty anrf bytwe'ar'e fo "Th" wa should arranre to hnM .r rr.-i one place. - wu a name Is Indeed a red rag to the woman lawyer. Nevertheless, I am glad to see the Increased number of women of edu cation talking up the study of law and being admitted to the bar; there is need of every on. t n at The Woman's Club Revises Its Constitution. It Is one of the stock Jokes that club constitutions were Invented to pro vide the members with employment In and- good lectures and enjoy the prlvl the revision of them. Another source leee of the social Intercourse Chautau- of amusement for tha funny man la aua. arrora8'. r the people from . .. .J . , .Z ... T t'oniana, but ir Chautauqua Is to re- plcklng them to pieces after they have main with us It must have the mot been revised and construing them to his I liberal attendance from the large town own understanding. One redeeming fea- . lo meel u" rlnnclal obllga . . tlqns. . iu.e, nuwever, i urn me women go To the people of the rjral districts seriously along, preferring to be made I the abandonment of Chautauqua would fun of rather than to live under a bad mea"cutt'n" ott " Intellectual feast law. And so the woman's club of Port- Z7",i,.,-l"oy n every year to oerivo --- i insnirai nn n nn UTrAnirth o frm land revised Its constitution at Its last which they go away wiser and happier meeting and now has one of which ev- I and better people. So, as well aa the ery member may well feel proud. But S"?,? V.JP aBU . ln.at v? nut In doing to they could not, escape the it!9 . J2W . 'v?1? .J that beautiful usual criticism which came in the form K2V?, nJ. Prticlpating In the classes of a misunderstanding about newspaper a,?a ""tenlng to the eloquent, speakers t mrnr-r a u irnrw - 1 1 i r Mr r nrt o n inia ann aKv -i" w J x,auv vvvMacaaa. pnu CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS 1. Cash, with first choice of scholarship $200 t. Cash, with second choice of scholarship 150 $. Canh, with third choice of scholarship 100 4. Cash, with fourth choice of scholarship 80 6. Cash, with fifth choice of scholarship 60 6. Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship 60 7. Cash, with seventh choice of scholarship 40 8. Cash, with eighth choice of acholarshlp 80 9. Cash, with ninth choice of scholarship 25 The above sums In cash will be paid contestants at the end of the con test In the order of their standing as to votes. Cash commissions are allowed on new subscribers. In addition to the cash awards hers noted, so that the contestant gets pay for hla work every day of the contest. : : : The. How. The When, The Why will appear upon the platform. national, recognises and acknowledges ihre 18 a Juty " well for every club woman to do In srivlna It her financial support. t It It Three Clubwomen Elected to School Boards. No more gratifying or Justifying re sult could fbe asked for the Woman's club movement than the way women are being recognised In educational al falrs. Several years aao the clubwomen better and more friendly relations with I of Portland had a hard fight to put Mrs the press than ever "before. Many other Sitton on the school board, but when radical chanres were made In the re-1 her term of office e ml red aha vision of the constitution which it Is I such a satisfactory officer she was re- belleved will greatly benefit the club, elected without opposition. Raising the membership or admission This year, without any effort and ree was along the line or progress and indeed at the instance of the men of has always been beneficial In clubs the I tha Mmmi size of the woman's clubs. An improved been elected to the office of school dl method of voting Is also a forward step, rector fnr their iWo,,. -n.,,i.. ., as are many other Indeed all other feat- Hoge of the Woman's club of Forest ures that were changed, and tha com- Grove Mrs. Fox of the Woman's cloh mlttee that had It in charge consisting Tr6uWa"e an Mri PeUInge? of hS of Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mra. G. M. Woman's club of f),w,m e the fact that her strongest- and best ally Is the press and that damaging results would rollow any attempt to bar the newspapers from full accounts or all work and meetings or the clubs. But for both club and Dress it Is nec essary and desirable that accounts be correct and authentic and the best In tercsts Of both are served by having a responsiDio autnority to give out aucn news, In creating a press committee for the club no Idea of censorshin waa In tended and the club looka -forward to Gllnes and Mrs. William Fear, are to oe congratulated upon tneir able work. It It It parts of the country In pure food laws, factory Inspection, tenement imnrnv. ment, child labor legislation, and other B.n;ioioBicai rerorms, nas interested wo men m law nilAlitlin. mm All Of theaa refftrm mkVAmnl nr.. . a locai aemano ror Inspectors and of ficials of a high grade of education and specialization. Women are eligible for uiaiu ujl iiibhb rinaiTinna im .nva ho quick to see the advantage of having duuiiu iaw euucaiion as a part of their equipment , Law as a profession for women until recent years numheraH fA, Vh.. than has either medicine or theology, but there has been a great chance of inie, ana iaw students -are now much more numerous, although they have uy no means equalled the number of womeri meaicai siuaents. Formerly the onlv fiM nf !... af,,! professional work for a woman lawyer was in 'the ordinary rontlna nt mn practice, ana wnue women -have shown 2J,tLdeTee of ability In getting up difficult cases, there were many ob stacles in appearing before a Jury and in fappearing in the ordinal courts. One woman who for years has been a silent partner in, her husband's law firm, having unusual skill In preparing cor- liuiaiiuti' vaae una- never appeared in court, and her high place In the counsel of a large firm. Is hardly known even to the clients of the . office. She whtm- sicaiiv .aiinouies ner raiiure to fat. a public place in. her profession to Shakes pere. - "Portia, chaaanlna- as lahe is thtutriA. ally, should be anathema to all women lawyers.' she says. Thlnk of the sen tlmeral" illusion she has implanted for all time In the minds of people as to the- Influence of a woman pleader be fore a Judae. I am sure the nnmiiir Impression is. that we must be attired in a .red cart and a-own and denend tmnn some personal attraction or clever mis interpretation of law to secure .our ends. Then the newspaper retorter. do you suppose a single headline could be made- without reference to 'a nw Portia,' ate, tc.T No, no; tha vtrr Woman's club of Osweirn. All Of these Women hnva nhnwn I interest in the schools of their home towns, and in electing them th tax payers ieei assured tnat the schools will be greatly benefited bv their Interact ana oiiiciai connection with them. Good Suggestions For Practical Work. ' 4 Mrs. f!lnranra Rums rhatrmnn nt tna Industrial and child labor committee of Sacajawea Club the General Federation of Woman's Gives Closine Entertainment. clubs of New Tork made the following report to the council at Its recent meet lng: Club women often ask: "What can I do to help abolish child labor? What can I do to help the wage-earning women?" In the frst place, those seek- I n Br tn haln nVna? 1nAurmnA and In order to do that some study ol the question is necessary. Thla la best accomplished through commltteea formed for this specific work or a study ci, wire committees are not prao' Surely the club spirit has taken pos session of the womenklnd of our land. One of the most recent demonstrations of what this spirit can accomplish was the closing entertainment given by t'hc Sacajawea club of Peninsula last Mon day evening in Carter's hall at that place. An excellent program was pre pared and executed by the members of the club before a large number of friends and guests. This club is onlv about thraa tnnntha old having been organized in April ticable. The first step is to , flntf out fast, and is composed of girl, ranging what agencies if anv. are at work In m age from 14 to 20 Neafly "very one their communities for the nrntectlnn nf f. ." lttltS1 the" faI"'ul occupation, ye? they" have" S "ThesecSmSntie." nVoT ! ' 9 annul invaatiratlnn. anA Xm. . "ZL i1oa V- eacn xime. i ne rounn ere? ha uflaif tn n.a.Va T " Monofy 01 eacn "onth devoted to ttttZJf1J1S:V.l?P'- meeting to which the families ikr lawi . ..!-; n'"V ".V: anJ2.rrlend w? inv ted. . lighted croauet c-round where mmv pleasant hours were spent during the summer evenings. :i Flower Contest . In the City Hall. The children of the county schools are looking forward with much Interest to the sweet pea .contest to be held July 8, at the city hall under the aus- plcea of the Teachers' Progress club and the State Congress of Mothers. - The ex hibit will, be public and those who at tended the-contest last year will recall the beauty of the display. , The flowers are grown by the school children of the county and prizes are awarded for the best blossoms and the most artistic bouquet in each division. No effort will be spared on the . part of the ..women of the two organizations to make the contest a success. Free tuition and expense money dur ing the school year are put within the reach or tne deserving, energetic anu persevering young people who reside wlthtn the circulation Held of The Oregon Journal. The Journal makes It possible for boys and girls to earn the scholarships by securing subscribers to The Journal and making advance collections from people already taking the paper. The student who engages In this work has a valuable business experience quite as essential as his studies at school. The individual giving the subscription- gets full value for his money 'while at the same time helping the student. And the newspaper enjoys a permanent a-rowth of circulation among tha boat class of people. iirmsoiMiiims wiu DECIDE. Subscribers to The Journal will de cide who shall be the beneficiaries In this contest. Every subscriber to The Journal will be entitled to votea for a contestant according to the length of time for which the subscription la paid in ad- I vance. A schedule or tne votes atiowea ror SUDBCnpuons lor unicicni periuu of time is printed today. The work of the contestants will con sist in rounding up subscribers, ootn old and new, and securing their votes. More votes will be allowed on new sub scriptions than on old, aa it will only be througn increase or us circulation that The journal will receive return for Its large outlay of cash and scholar ships. The more new subscribers the contestants find, the more votes for them. AVAKDS XTST BE BAJMTE9. Through the combination of awards above outlined any boy or girl has an opportunity, during the summer vaca tion, to earn casn and a scnoiarsnip. At the start It must be understood that these rich rewards are to be earned, not by any lottery or game or cnance, but by tact and work and business abil ity, which will reflect credit upon the winners and give them a standing in the community. Instruction In canvassing and in man aging a contest campaign will be given to all who apply for it. Men and women who attain distinction In active af fairs do so by developing thevery faculties which are discovered, brought out and trained by every atudent who enters The Journal contest. IMP TO ALASKA. The leader of every district, on Aug ust 1, may name the person who nomi nated him or some person who has sup ported him. according- to his own ii- cretlon, to go on a trip to Alaska, en tirely at the expense of The Journal. lhe AiasKa trip is one of the finest summer outings known to travelers. The tourist steamers are palatial and pass through the finest scenery on the con tinent of America. The party under the auspices of The Journal will be given nn opportunity" to see the best of every thing. The expense will be paid. Includ ing transportation, stateroom on steam er, meals on steamer, from Portland to Alaska and return, for all guests In vited by the leading contestants. Very often some Kindly disposed ' er son takes such an interest In the con test as to Join in the hunt for votes for the contestants. The excursion offer gives contestants opportunity to reward such zealous friends. fUVB CXAVOB rOB AXX.. For the purpose of awardlne- tha scholarships and cash prizes, the field of The Journal has been divided Into four districts as rollows: Multnomah county, Oregon. Willamette valley (aa far south aa Eugene). - Southern Oregon (all south of Eu gene). Eastern Oregon. Very liberal measure of votes Is al lowed for subscriptions to the semi weekly" edition of The Journal to favor contestants working In districts where the population Is scattered. The voting schedule Is so keyed and the field la so divided, that a contestant living In the country or on a rural route has an equal advantage with the contestant liv ing in the city of Portland. The young people living In the country have this advantage over their city rivals: they mijicr peiaunm acquaintance. nAx or SXSTmZBtfTZOir. The candidate who at tha ina ins contest nas tne largest numbe votes. Irrespective nf Inr-alltv nmti trict. Will have first rhnlr-a nf all E.hnl. arshipn. The second choice will fall to the contestant of highest vote In the dis trict which does not get the first choice. The third choice will fall to the con testant Of hle-haat vnta In a l.fln. which does not get either the first or second choice. The fourth choice will rail to the contestant of highest vote In the district which does not get the first, second or third choice. The re maining scholarships will be given out to contestants according to their stand ,nSt,1,ternat'nr between the districts. The caib prizes will be given out similarly, The contestant, -however, who calk for a scholarship which In cludes board will not be given a cash prize, in addition to the board. He or ahe, however, will keep the cash com missions earned during the contest for new subscribers. nlifo Inlnv data on these questions can be secured rrum me siate iaDor aepartment, the school authorities, the board of health the philanthropic or charitable agencies Federation Headquarters ' At Chautauqua Assembly. Again the Oregon State Federation of Woman's Clubs will establish headguar tera at the Chautauqua assembly and as In former years, will keep open house to all clubwomen and their friends.. comfortable chairs and couches will be provided, and lavatory convenience. for clubwomen who come, to spend the day. Club members will be prlvllegej to leave baskets and wraps In the club teni. ana .au win oe cordially welcomed to Its hospitality. Again an urgent appeal Is sent to all clubwomen, but particularly to. those NOMINATE A FAVORITE ur several, if you like. If you nomlnat j. more than one, select your nominees from different localities. Cat This Out and .Mail to TME JOUBKA1, FOBTLAWD, OB., At One. Town Date FUBUSHEHS OBEQOX JOVBlTAZi, VOBTXVAV:. OBEOOV and leash awards - "V"-""."" "U""D1' l er your contest for scholarships xAia AOB AJDDBB88I Kama of School or College Wanted. iam7 juuiik Drrsnin nurwavn thb a.. . a m . . . eligible to ant5rthi. conta.iT U4 lv 'na av nving ooa character la Nomination Made by., ". i; Whosa Permanent Address Is. Whose Telephone (if any) Is.. V J 1f ojn fia i !