f
THE OREGON DAILY JOlTiNAl
rOIfPtXD,' SATURDAY -EVENING, -AUGUST" 16 1902. v . ".' , -' ' . ; ' '- ' . -
. V-2'
WEDDING IS BOOKED
Hiss Walton Again Heads the List
With Miss Douglas Second.
Another letter vu received at Car
tuval headquarter this morning from,
. oupl Who wish to be married on Wea
ring Say. The letter came from Tilla
mook. Thie make the third couple to
atfply and Mr. Sweek, a committeeman,
give tt as hie opinion that there are
atfll a number In waiting who will apply
later. I
. ,! I the rae for Carnlvat Queen Misses
; Hurgoyne and RIdgeway are falling be
hind, or at least It appears ihat way,
and their friends will have to make u
cuectal eSCort to catch up, as Monday
MISS SADIE L. KIDCEWAY.
SMIs Sadie X RIdgeway waa born In
v Portland and baa Uwd- here ail her
, life, fibs' is ifttle more titan a school
girl, being only IS years old and the
youngest one In the race for Carnival
' Queen. After Attending the Williams
Avenue public school several ' years,
' , she went to the Portland High School
for about three years, and during this
' time he made 'many staunch frtends
r among har.aasociate In the, city. 'Miss
RIdgeway b JiVing with her parents,
' M Montana Avenue. Her father, Dan-
jet T. ,Rtdgeway,hM.'bjpn connected
with the 8outhorn' Pacific for a number
of years and is well known in Portland.
On account of her father's Illness, she
' j did not attend school Jast , year, but
wants to alaish her. education by taking
a course Ja, a .business college, ana
would .propably -use the tor that
tiuroonfe. 'if aha wins the Drtsa Mis
liidgsway to aa-' estimable. amblUoua
voune woman and well deserves the
loyalty, that- be frUtnda are shewing
her in tha present contest.
closes the, contest, , It. has been hinted
that an'' mjfaenea number of votes tire
being" held lack for a final dash and If
this be 10 It may change appearance at
the- last moment, t tTodayta count gives
si tha following results:
Miss Grave Walton 8T79
Mlsa Maybelle Douglas .'. 3066
Mlsa Carria Burgoyne 947
JUss Sadie RIdgeway 805
, This shows Ml sa Walton again to the
lead with a big gala over the count yes.
. Aerday. and laUresUng developments are
aure to manifest thamaeivea when Mon
day's count la made.
At noon today a large balloon was; sent
; E from tha top o the Marquam build.
ing and, was laden, with ttany circulars,
.L 'ticket tc'the Carnival -and a'jlargs
iionab whlcW sent paper Bylng In all dt
rectlon when It burst after' ascending
aeveral hundred, feet M the ar. ' Fifty
tiailaons each hearing a ticket , will be
jeent'tip this- evening from the following
places; Corner of Twelfth and Jefferson;
Twenty-Ofth and , Marshall and from
Tualatin which la about ,15 miles from
Tortland. Mr..8wee.k, who live at Tuai
' atin will take these out With him and see
that they are' seat up. , The' first 6 tie in
Portland wilt ascend about 7 o'clock.
ABOUT PEOPLL
5 f i ' j f n in , 1
' Sister Marie' Albert, of St. Vincent's
tiospiial, la in Vancouver, seeking a few
, Cw' recruatlou, , -
J. K. MeCornack, a former Oregonlan,
Bow etenslvely Interested in the lumber
!uinesB at Palouse, Wash., is visiting In
the citT. '
lr. D. H. Ratid wHl leave shortly for a
lengthy stay in the Eastern cities and
Europe, where he wilt take special studies
n 'surgery.
; Charles Jerome Reed, well known In
, fcusiness circles, is now connected with
the Manhattan Life insurance Company.
JXls many friends wish him unbounded
guccess.
-:..:Pr, Aaron Tllter,' with offices in the
Marauam building, contemplates a trip
fcTEuropo about October 15th, where he
Will take special medical courses in the
, lst Old Country medical schools.
: Cib to the Beach via the A, & C. R. R.
?4 d Hear What ilia Wild"
-, , - Waves Have to Say.
the story "What the Wild Waves Say
at. Seaside" so strikingly told in the at-
: tractive pamphlet recently issued by J.
C.Mayo G. P. A. Aatoria U better ap
preciated after a trip to the new pop-
;, Ular Clatsop Bo.ch via the A. & O. R. R.
; Cheap roana-trlp excursion rates and
tirveieelleG: transportation facilities ot
tered between Portland and the beaches
continue to . attract large crowds to Fla--vel
Oeathirt and Be&slda.
Roura trip ccurston tickets between
Portend 'arid all Clatsop and North
; Beach 'points are sold every Saturday at
2.W Interchangeable with all boat lines
and good t. raturn Sunday evening.
Train laavlng Portland at a. m. daily
tmni through direct to Gearbart and
Seaside "Without transfer 'Snaking close
connection at Warren ton at 2:30 p. m. for
jnavel , Portlas4Seaa1de Express leaves
Union . Depot, every Saturday and runs
through direct without transfer, arriv
ing at Astoria B:M p. m, Gearhart, C:40
a. m and Beasida 6:50 p. m., making
' Close connection at Warrenton for Fla-
8. O. FHon assistant' general freight
agent of th Northern Pacific, who has
"been IV 8a Francisco for ther Jast two
reeks attendflnr" the committee meetings
f the Trans-Continental JTreight Bureau,
aaa returned.' "
f i ...'' V I
I . - c. it""' -"I
ACROSS THE RIVER
BENNETT IS MISSING
Goes on a Vacation But Fails to
Return
What has become of Albert Bennett?
Bennett waa employed aa a delivery
man by A. A- Kadderly, the East Burn
side street grocer, for several years and
about four weeks ago strated on a vaca
tion tour which wag to be for about ten
daya In company with a friend named
Charles Davis.
The two men packed their outfits and
took the boat for a point nearly opposite
the Cascade Locka where they disem
barked. The party then took an overland
course traveling in the direction of about
10 miles north-eaat-of the locks. At this
point tlie party went Into camp but Da
vis becafne. tired of roughing it and de
cided to go home whicn he did the neiti
day. Before Davis left Bennett told him
that ho wus going. ,t stuy about a week
longer and. then would return home.
Tha country 4a which Bennett la sup
posed to be l thickly settled with In
dians and ou 'fara 'are eapressea for
his safety, f. t, ' i
Bennett resides at the tofner of East
Ninth and East Everett streets and has a
wife and several ' small ' Children. His
Wife la worried over nls disappearance,
as he hole never been away from home
before for any length of time. She thinks
that something must have happened to
him or aha says that be would surely re
turn horn or write bla family a letter,
Mr. Kadderly, the employer of Bennett,
fears also for he safety of tha missing
man and says that if no information is
received of his whereabouts before Mon
day that he will send a searching party
after him.
Albina's Concrete Walks.
Since the recent law,; vela tint? to the
building of wooden walks wont into ef
fect a large increase is noted In the
number of those made f of concrete now
under construction in' Albine. On walk
boa just been finished In front of the
Williams avenue school, Russell street
and Williams avenue. About 2W feet
waa made In front of the school.
Captain Shafer ,1s also constructing one
in front of his residence on Broadway
street and Williams avenue. About 200
feet will be laid.
Another has . Just been completed In
front of the Maler block, Russell street
and Williams avenue.
Stlfl Block Roadway, ;
Peapite the warning ef the ehlef or
polloe and the chief of the fire l,part:
nWtt.that the blocking of the elevated
roadways . in the warehouse district
would not be tolerated any longer, the
street continue to be the storing room
for most of the houses. Belmont and
East Tamhiu streets, are both very
crowded with ..wagons . and agricultural
Implements of all kind. The machinery
that is stored on the street Is very heavy
and has a tendency to Weaken the road
way. Trouble with Bicyclists.
The East. Side poUce axe having a
great deal of trouble with "bicyclists who
still persist in scorching on the- side
walks. Hawthorne Avenue la lined with
blcyoilsta iu,the early morning and
shortly after forelock in the evening and
It is dangerous foVJa person to walk
along that thorotehfare. The police
claim that thwelano reason for rdin
on the sidewalksrat this time of tha
year, as the streets are in excellent con
dition. Successful TroIleyParty.
The first trolley party given by the
Kangaroo Social Clnb was a successful
venture Thursday evemtnfr: 'About TO of
the members of the elub'and their f rfer.ds
met at the corner of Grand avenue ann
East Ankeny streetVabout a.-o'cloek in
the evening and boarded one of the ele
gant new cars which the City Suburban
C'omnanv has orovided especially for that
purpose. The different points around the !
city and vicinity wet visited after which
the parties were returned to their homes.
Palmer Will Preach,
The pulpit of the Centenery Methodist
Church, East Ninth and East Pina
streets, will be occupied Sunday, both
morning and evening by Rev- Ray Pal
mer, formerly pastor of the Second Bap
tist church. East Seventh and East An
keny streets. .
Died of Consumption.
Thomas E. Lambert,' the six-eyar old
son of Edward H. Lambert, residing at
33 Haight avenue, who died of con
sumption, was burled from the family
residence yesterday afternoon, the body
being interred In Lone Fir cemetery.
RAINS GENERAL
HARD AT COAST
Hop Growers Don't Like' ItBut
terflies at Seaside Flitting:
Homeward
(Journal Special Service.)
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 16.-
Rain fell here last night and it I
learned that there waa precipitation of
moisture at La rGande day before yes
terday;. The weather observer believe
that it is the harbinger of more rains'
that are coming, it ' they come, rather
early for this region.)-1 . .
Harvest I well progressed, although
there Ha considerable grain not yet cut
andthreahed -,-t. fx
too rai,ar .welcome,, nowever, in
spit of, .tha. Ipat' leat too' much injure
the wheat, for the reuson that the sum-
w justice sum's COURT.
The Ames Mercantile Agency has filed
a suit against M. E. Barrett and hi wife
for the sum of 18 with Interest at 6 per
cent from August 1, 190L The agency
claims that the money is owed on a doc-
tor's bill.
The same agency has brought suit
against K. L. McFadden & Company for
the sum of $147 with 6 per cent Interest
from .January 1, 1902.
Julia P. McDaniel as administratrix of
the estate of W. J. McDaniel, deceased,
has sued John McTempeny for the sum
: of $27.15 said to be due for medical at
f tendance by her husband. The costs of
I the suit are also asked for. Mrs. Mo
I Daniel also filed a suit against Thomas
I Brodigan for the sum of $34 and costs of
the suit.
Ames Mercantile Agency vs. Mr. and
Mrs. Van' Carney or Van Carnop Is the
title of a new suit filed in the East Sldd
Justice Court. The amount sued for
$2.60 and costs of the suit.
Is
C. W. Courtney- and his wife have been
sued for the sum of $10.43, cobU and In
terest from November 1, 1900, by tha
Ames Mercantile Agency.
Among Aibina Lodges
With about 200 members, Oregon
Spruce camp, Modern "TrtJotfrnen of
Amorlca, Is Indeed flourishing. . At the
meeting last evening three new camll
dates were ushered into the folds of the
order. After the initiatory ceremony.
smoker was given In honor of the new
members.
Eureka lodge, No. 12S, A. O. V. W., Is
making decided gains in its membership
rolls. At the last meeting held Tuesday
evening two new candldatea were ush
ered into the presence of the lodge's new
goat Eureka lodge Is now one of the
most prosperous fraternal organizations
on the Eaat Side, having abput 122 mem
bcrs. ....
A committee has been appointed by
Eureka No. 122, Degree of .Honor, for the
purpose of giving a danoe" or social in
the near future. " '
Calanthe lodge, Knights of Pythias,
ha a number of candidates awaiting the
result of the physician's examination.
Calanthe now has ISO members.
Boy Broke His Leg.
Oscar Weber, a young lad residing at
Wllllamette Station on the St. John'
motor line, broke the bone In one of his
leg yesterday afternoon at hi home.
Young Weber was playing around hi
home and seeing one of the other boy
outside of the yard tried to Jump over
the fence In order to get to his destine
tion as quick as possible. Instead oi
alighting on the other side of the fence
the boy's overalls caught on one of the
pickets and he was suspended in the air
for a short time. In trying to break
looce his foot caught in one of the pick.
ets and the bona was cracked. The In
jured lad was taken to the office of Dr.
Hamilton, Williams avenue and Russell
street, where his injuries were attended
to.
Bad Year for Canneries.
The fruit crop has been almost a com
plete failure this year, according to sev
eral of the prominent cannerymen of the
city. In most cases but one-half or two
thirds of the ordinary crop was pro.
duced. This was a very big. disappoint
ment to growers and packers allkti as the
flmt portion of the season gave prnmlss
of very heavy crop of all kinds if
fruits. One of the canneries on the East
Side the Portland has been closed for a
number of weekB on account of the scar
city of fruit. The other cannery, the
Oregon,. Is barely able to keep a few
hands at work. In about - two weeks
both of the canneries expect to be run
nlng full time with pears lnnd plums.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
Ft. S. Posson and family have left for
Steven?on, Wash , te enjdy'a two-weeks'
fishing trip,,.,,
The funeral of Kate jBOfHhgor, wife of
the keeper of the uppef reseryolr at Mt.
Tabor, was held yesterday afternoon from
the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian churoh, Ser
vices at the grave were held under the
auspices of Mt. Tabor Assembly, UniU'l
Artisans. The body whs Interred In Lon
Fir cemetery.
Joseph Wright and wife of Fort Scott,
Kansas, are visitors at the' residence ot
Hfs. Elma Evans. 3-19 Saaramento street
William Eccles, of Alblna, has, returned
from his" studies at the Utah Agricultural
College at Logan. ... .. .
Ike Youngman, a brakesman employed
on the O. R. & N. line, Is recovering from
the effects of having his leg broken by
the falling of a heavy trunk at The
Dalles a few weeM ago. Youngman re
sides at Riverside station on the St.
Johns motor line.
John Hyatt, of Butlel;, Jjo.. Is visiting
at the home of J. A. Meier. 244ty Russell
street.' His wife Is aocompanlng him.
The family intends to locate In Seattle.
mer has been very warm, and the dust
had become very deep and unpleasant.
WET BY THE SEA.
SEASIDE, Ore., Aug. 16.-KalmJ have
driven many of the resorters to their
homes. A number left .last night, and
the hotels are not so crowded as they
have been for many days past. The rain
feel in heavy volumes, compelling people
to remain ln-doora, and devise such
means asthe y could for enjoyment
iiERB IN PORTLAND IT RAINED.
Here in Portland rain fell last night,
the precipitation being 1-10 ot aa Inch,
according to the record at the local ob
server's station. It was welcomed by
everyone, notwithstanding ther Is
some anxiety leet too much fain spoil
some of the crop that mutt yet be gath-
The, Etrphrosyne la off .- the mud bar,
but as the water is low Where she la lying-
the dredge will have to do some
work clearing the channel , before the
vessel proceeds up the river, ltWy be
two day before she arrive la port. ;
A Guessing Contest
V
To Find, Out How
; Are In the Window.
It Costs Nothing to Try Three Prizes of $23, $20
and $10 Are Offered By Glees Pfcmo House
to the Best Guessers.
"What are all those piano scarfs for," remarked a lady
yesterday In passing Eilers Piano House. "There must be
thousands of them, enough to coyer every piano In the state
of Oregon.'. This started a discussion as to how many scarfs
there really are in the window and since nobody around the
establishment knew anywheres . exactly, it was decided to
start a guessing contest which will certainly .prove very in
teresting to anybody in need of a piano or organ.
The scarfs are piled high In the Bast window of Eilers
Piano House, among them the most beautiful, designs and
patterns which have ever been shown in the West.
The proposition is to give three prizes for those who make
the nearest Correct guesses as to the exact number of scarfs ,
contained in the window. The first prize will be a receipt
$25.00 as first payment on any new piano from the extensive
stock of Eilers Piano House. It will be given to the one who
makes the best guess. A receipt for $30.00 as a first pay-
ment on any medium price piano will be given for the next
best guess and a receipt for $10.00 as a first payment on any
organ will be given for the third best.
Coupons for guessing may be obtained free at Eilers
Piano House, 351 Washington Street, opposite Cordray's The
atre. The contest is open to the public, there being no con
ditions whatever restricting the guessing.
This proposition, of course, will appeal most strongly to
those who, are considering the purchase of a piano or an or
gan, inasmuch as it means to the winners a clear saving of
$35.00, $30.00 and $10.00. Eilers Piano- House Is selling fine
pianos for about $100 less than the same grade of an instru
ment can be obtained elsewhere; and this preposition Is ex
pected to give an added stimulus to our enormous trade.
The winners of this contest will have a selection of the '
celebrated 1 Chkkering, Weber or Kimball pianos, besides as
other leading' American makes,, thai are carried by Eilers
Piano House.
Here Is on opportunity to save a Snug little sum on the
price of an Instrument, especially as at this time retail prices
are lower and the selection is larger than it has been at any
time duriagTlhd history of our business.
Remenj&r the street and number 351 Washington
street. Ejllers Piano House.
Come in and make your guess. 1
TO PULL
FOR OREGON
Webfoot Mining Men Will Hustle
for Their State,
A full list of those who Will represent
Oregon at tbe. fntrn4tloha(r!lBlning Con
gress to be held at'uite, eptemfcer 1-5,
has been appointed by Governor ueer. it
follows: Clark-. XaboBj.. Portland.; .frank
Bailee, Baker City ; H Robbina, Sump
ter; Richard Wilson, -. Portland; Albert
Gelser, Baker City; J. W... Virtue, Leland;
Col. J. T. Grayson, Portland; W. B. Den
ms, Black Butte; EHmtjr Cleaver, Prairie
City; Km.ll Nulser, Sumpter; C. B. Steven
son, Robinsoiwllle; FEggleston, Ash
land; Jos. A, Wiigi Sparta; F. W.
Drake, Portland ; Angus 'McQueen, Port
land: B. J. Godfrey. Ofanrte; J- K. Clark,
Portland; Walter McKay, Portland; John
Lewis, Leland; J. O. Booth, Grants Pass;
R. J. Jennings, Cottage Grove; Zoeth
Houser, Prairie CHyj. Claude Bascher,
Sumpter; W. A. Thatcher, Sumpter; J. H.
Fomcroy, John lay) F; C. snarkey, Blue
River; Henry Ankeny, Jacksonville; O; M.
Rosendale. Portland.
Col. J. T. Grayson, of Portland, one of
the above delegates Is also a member ot
the executive committee) of the Interna,
tlonal Mining Congress'. In speaking of
he sltaution he says.'
WEBFOOT MUST AWAKE..
"I, In common with many -met) who de
sire the welfare of Oregpn,, am axutjous
that at this great gathering of miners,
Oregon shall make a good showing. Per
haps never In the history, of this state
have we had such an opportunity to make
known the extent and value of our min
eral resources. The men who will attend
this great gathering at Butte are. not
boomers. They are men who are power'
in the financial and mining world they'
represent mllllonB pt that money we so
badly need to show to the world the rich
ness and extent of .the go-ld-gemmed hills
and ravines of the Webfoot state.
Every point made for Oregon at this
congress of miners will multiply Itself
a thousand fold for the' good of this com
monwealth in the years to come.
"We have jiever had such a chance to
get before the world before, and I for
one, hope that the delegate and the peo
ple generally will be-- wise enough to
grasp the opportunity and to turn It to
the greatest possible advantage.
tU5LEGATES TO MJ5ET!
"With this end In view a meeting of all
the delegates from Oregon ha been called
for tf clock on the afternoon of August
21 at the Imperial hotel, Portland.
It Is desired at that time to so arrange
matter that each and every one of the
representatives of the state shall have
some particular part to fill tn the general
publicity scheme, Juet what mean we
will adopt to this endfha, of course, not
yet been decided. .Various plan are un
der discussion and all will be threshed
out at the meeting.",
very man in roruana--ye ana in ur
egon should take & vital Interest In this
matter. It means the chance of a life
Ume to gret before he people of the worlK
Aa excellent spirit aeema to prevail
Many Piano Scarfs
among the delegates and I have no doubt
we will be able to do a work which will
tell on the prosperity of the mining in
dustry in Oregon for many a; long year."
WELLKNOWN MAN
IS NOW INSANE
Son of Former "Owner of
Town" to go to Asylum.
the
Arthur Chapman, aged 64, an Indian
war veteran and prominent citizen, la con
lined in the Insane ward of the county
Jail and will be computed to the asy
lum this evening.. He is violently in
sane at times, and there Is danger, If
not restrained, of his liberty, that he
hay do aerlous injury to his family. Mrs.
Chapman,; J onaa pf about 40, called
upqalC&rtpty Judge ; Webster today, ex
pressing a desire to take her husband
home and care for him. The court con
sented, to this, but when County Jailer
Jackson apprised,' him of Chapman's
conditions' hi'' tionor ' recalled the order
of llUerationi-; tyrr haptnan will, there
fore, be examined as to his (unity late
today, and will be sent to the aaylum
for the purpose of treatment.
The conclusion of the court greatly
agitated. Mrs. Chapman, who manifest
ed her grief in tears. She declared she
could, not make complaint against her
huBband, sobbing that If permitted she
would care for him the best she could.
The fsfmlly recently removed, to 461
Burnslde street, from a location five
blocks' away on Everett street, and oh
Thursday Mr. Chapman became bewil
dered and could not find his way to his
residence. While wandering around an
officer picked him up and convey.ed him
to the county court house,
i Arthur Chapman is the son of W. W.
Chapman, at one time spoken of aa the
"owner of . the town." Chapmai street
was na,md after his father, and he it
Was that presented to the city the beau
tiful plaza Blocks bordering on Park
street. North and Sooth. He waa a
Wealthy man in his day.
'Unfortunate business enterprises at
tended the speculative spirit of Arthur
Chapman, and today Mrs. Chapman said
that the family' subsistence has devolved
npon her for" several years, t ' -
!An injury to' Mr. Chapman' head a few
years ago. 1. responsible for hi -present,
pitiable pftght. ,
Today he would say to Mrs. Chapman:
"I remember meeting you before. Tes,
wo. have had aonte dealings with one an
other. I am pleased to renew your ac
quaintance," "etc.
.The demented' man, If he live a few
month longer, will be a beneficiary of
the Indian War Veteran act paseed by
.the recent Congresav- , .. s
A BABY'S
WORTH $10,000
0. ... '.i 111 mi
'NEW TOBJC Au litTh fcpurt of
Appeal baa. ordered the . North Jersey
Traction Company to pay a damage judg
ment Of $10,000 for the Job ot 4 baby
hand. '.
The child, 'Ida Herbtch, then two and a
half year old, fell from a traction car
eat and tha ea wheel cut her band oS,
V - tC.1l : --.ry
e i mm mmm E.-
' ML "' frenteel to $ '
' wi Ilk THEMosTPopyu'REiKJF f : W&B
sPt.fci9o
To The Most Popular Elk
IN OREGON OR WASHINGTON
WHO WILL WIN?
. The Order of Elk ia notably a progressive one. The Portland . Ledge
of Elks ia especially so. For every enterprise of public interest they can
always be counted on to carry out their part to a successful Issue. A
few year ago the order here planned and carried out with 'great eclat a
society circus. In 1900 the Portland Lodge gave Portland its flrst street
carnival, and now the lodge i pushing on another Venture of the same .
kind. Benevolent Protective Order of Elk Is what these antlered mon-'
arohs call themselves, but which they abbreviate, after the American fash
ion, to B. P. O. E. Some wag once declared that these letters stand for
"Best People on Earth." This Isn't very far from the truth, either.
The Oregon Dally Journal believe that so progressive and popular an
organization aa the Elks must necessarily be made up of popular men.
To settle the question a to which is the most popular member. The Jour
nal will leave the public to decide. It has purchased a beautiful loving
cup of ailver wbioh will be awardedto the Elk receiving the highest num
ber of votes. Coupons for votes will be prltned in The Journal. Fill them
out ana return them to thU offlQe. The contest wilt doee September Uth.
Now 1 the time to work for your friends.
The Most Popular Elk in
Voter's Name.
ThU Coupon not good after Aug.
FIRST Vote may be oast on coupon cut from Tbe Oregon Daily
Journal.
SECOND To be eligible the Elk voted tor must be a member in good
standing.
THIRiD The Elk receiving the greatest number of vote will Woelva
The Journal', beautiful Loving Cup. valued at fliS.00. , t
FOURTH-Addreas all coupon to the Contest Editor, care 6f Tbe Ore
gon Dally Journal. Contest Closes September 13th.
flFTK Voter may avoid cutting out coupons bi? prepaying subscrip
tions and receiving credit in the ballot as follows: " v
SUBSCRIPTIONS INTADVANCE
One Month 6p Coupons
, Three Months...... 180 Coupons
. Six Months t..i. 360 Coupons
Twelve Months 720 Coupons
Remittances from tbe city or country by mall should be accompanied
fty letter or remittance coupon sta'ing to which candidate vote are to (be
credited.
The Oregon Daily Journal Remittance Coupon
The Orespo Dally Journal, Portland, Oregon: . . ,
Enclosed find $....... for The Oregon Dally Journal to be sent to
Name. eta eeeeaaeeaaeeee teaf eeeeaMeee
Addresa
Please cast............... votes for ,
Name of contestant...........
Vote will only be credited on paid-in-advance subscriptions or on cou
pons cut from The Oregon Dally Journal. .
This beautiful Journal' Loving Cup, now on exhibition in the Window of
Feldehhelmer's Jewelry Store, Cor. Third and Washington Street
The counting: of the ballots at the end of the contest will
be conducted by a committee of Elks, to be named by five of
the leading contestants for the cup.
B&nfield-Veysey Fuel Co.
Get your orders ia early and
Office: No. 80
Ore. Phone, Main 353; Columbia 373;
Advertise in The JOURNAL
Oregon or Washington is
19th. Contest closes Sept. 13th
WOOD
glv your wood a chance to dry.
THIRD STREET
f.
PORTLAND, ORECON
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