t
12 '. .. . ... '.v,.:
imY -free :scroiuircss ; '
OPPORTUNITY FOR SELF-HELPING YOUNG PEOPLE TO
.' PROVIDE MEANS FOR CONTINUING -THEIR EDUCATION.
Mora Than Three Thousand Dollars In Cash and Scholarships to
Distributed by the Oregon- Daily. Journal Among, a
Score or More of Ambitious Boys and Cirls.
CONTEST IN WHICH YOUNG PEOPLE STRIVING .V
: 1.T0 EDUCATE THEMSELVES MAY PARTICIPATE;
Pleasant md Profitable-Employment
SMmmgr Vacation Their Tuition
t' Their Expense PUftHj -
School vacation days will soon bo here.
Already many of the young people filling
the halls of learning are beginning to
think of what they will do when books
are laid aside for the summer. . Some
are planning alaborato .vacation trips
and are looking forward to, long period
of rest and, pleasure. It Is only the
well-to-do, however. who can . Indulge
themselves n that manner.
A. large proportion of students In the
public schools and. academies and col
leges do not belong to the leisure class
' and cessation from studios means work.
. of some other sort for them. More will
find their recreation In useful toll than
' In Idle pleasure, sod 'who shall say that
those who hm
school are not after all the most fortun
ate? For It Is work and not play that
conduces most to human happiness and
makes the better class of manhood end
womanhood. To be sura "all work and
me-plair-tnakea-Jackr-a-duU boy."- but
more boys and -girls are dull and or
! little account-for lack of work than be
cause they have done too much. ,
Many of the-young fnllfiwhqmuit
find some lucrative employment when
ahcool days are over for the summer al-
eady haw their work, cut .out for 'hT, I
Some will help their parents on the
farm 5r K" h"r- " nr .nrkuhnn:
-"-fHIHH'i WHI U uu iwwuih fin HHI
various fields of industry. In prosperous
times like these there Is plenty of work
for-young hinds ss well ss old to do.
But -bowOolearn enough jnorley during
the summer Vacation to carry them
through theirt school - year Is the
problem that is puzxllng many of the
ambitious young people who-from choice
or force of circumstances are earning
thetr own living and paying their own
. way through school or college. In this
land of free schools and golden oppor-
tunitlea any boy -or girt -of sound body
and fertile mtna who wants an education
can get It whether ; self-dependent or
otherwise. ' '
! JogtaTTCrnlsnse- Oiipurluall.
Time was In this country when a dol
lar a day was considered a ffair wage for
grown man at ordinary- labor. But
- times hare ,change4and there are many
, boys and girls who can earn more than
a dollar a day it manual labor or elerl-
- - csl work at the current rate of wages, it
given the opportunity. It takes a good
mwolUn, however.. and many days'
. work for a year's tuition, books, clothes
and board for a student in one of our
best .colleges er other Institutions Of
learning. There are-yery. few students
who have a chance to earn enough In one
vacation to pay all their expenses dur
ing the next school year. Buch oppor
tunities are rare. .. .... i ...
Without - pretending, to engage In
purely philanthrople-wVrk The-rego
Daily Journal has determined to extend
. .this opportunity to a, number of ; the
young people now attending or desiring
to attend soma of the best Institutions
of learning In the "Oregon country."
There ere many excellent schools, col
leges and universities in the Pacific
. not mnmnJt9rSf$SLliL
to go east or to uanrornia, to acquire
a finished education in any of the higher
? branchea of useful knowledge. On the
: contrary, ( the youth of other states
. would do well to come hereto be edu-
r cited, and some do. '
The Journal believes 1 applying the
- "" 'Made in Oregon", principle to ourdu-
catlonal Institutions as well as to the
"manufacturing Industries of the;- state.
I and wants the world to know that light
Inhere In the '"Oregon Country .loh both
aldra of the,"Coiumblaar jsgdotf
- schools as can be- found In any other
I part of the United State. In order to
. emphasise this fact and to encourage
- "young people who are struggling to- edu-
S rate themselves The- journal nan oeciaea
to award at least 10 free scholarships. I
nrAvM(nar frtt fiAt 1 s slal than on VtUF'ai
J tuition in some of the best local Instl
. f tutlona. snrt supplemented In soma cases
with cash -to defray-the student's ind
" T dental and living expenses, in -whole or
I In part, while attending school. .
' ' Plata Bustaess Proposition.
J- lt It not be presumed that these
I scholarships and money are to be given
i away indiscriminately. They are to be
V competed for. In a contest In which serv- i
i : h- .... '
f'.tVSMMUMMBUMMMMUUUMUUUUWMtBMMWMSMMMXMXMMMKXXSXSXXMMK
Oregon - Journal Educational Contest
NOMINATING CERTIFICATE
Name pf Contestant. ...... .v. . . ,'.VT. . ... .V .. . . . . . . . ........
II Age. ...... .aaaress..... ................... . ... ........... .... ... ..
School last attended or at present attending, i ... , 1. ............ ......
; , .Grafle. ...........
Recommende4 by . .
Remarks.
wzzzzsiiiirziinEiiiEraiiiniiinEaExnvaTaTBZxssiiiiiiu
I EUGENE MAN DIES FROM
TINJURrarHDRSFSTCICK
(SpeeWI Mapatra te The JesraaM
J Eugene. Or., May . O. J. Klser,
I agd 4t. who waa kicked by a horae one
week st A the bones of his forehead and
re being crushed, died at his home 1ft
f this city yesterday.- Ha remained cofl
i sctous from the time he wss Injured
; until a few hours before death. Mr.
B Klaer leaves a widow , and three small
t children, .ilia parents reside at Row
land. Linn county, and he has four
brothers and three sisters In different
rri of the state. '
The funeral .will be held Sunday under
the auspices f the local camp of the
Woodmen "t the World. In which order
r in terre carried life Insurance. In
: letn.ertt ni Va la (ha family, cemetery
a i ttoaiano.
by Which Pupils May Earn in -the
and Sufficient Money to Defray
The - NetrSchoorTe
Ices performed in behalf of The Journal
will be tba mean a by, which the winning
of the prises will be determined. It Is
not a charity, proposition', nor a lottery,
nor game of chance, nor Is It a so-called
"popularity" .voting contests that the
young' people are invited to engage In.
It Is merely a plain business proposal
whereby a number of bright, energattc
students - are .given an opportunity to
engage In agreeable,, dignified and up
lifting employment, for which they will
be liberally -remunerated, those accom
plishing the best results by right receiv
ing the richest rewards. -v.
The work required J4.Pjton la tueh
as any intelligent boy or girl cart , do,
fnamelyr that. of. securing subscriptions
for the dally, Sunday and semi-weekly
editions of TheiJournaK Each prepaid
subscription .will count for a certain
number of votes' or credit ' points In
favor of the contestant In whosa behalf
tha subscription la given, and the aggre
gate of such votea constitute tha score
THE PRIZES
iavenrSlundred and JTlfL
of S&00. 200, 1100. 7b. ISO and $28. respectively, besides the Cash Commla-
'"" r'""' '" May Farn
Hut iwss man 'I'werHy WoHlfSMpS," Iwyklln 1 Frea-TaHten-,---il
Board in Some Instances, for at least .One School Tear," and Ranging in
Value from $104 to $300 and Upward. '.. , . . ..
. . . cask aw Amos. '''7 '':'-;
,-- - In addition to the caah commissions that each ""cbtiteatKnt "Way- tarn, "
the sum of 1750 in gold coin will be divided among the six leading con- J
ttesunts at the close of tha-eontest, as follows; i,:
. GRAND CAPITAL, or UNIVER8ITTJRIZB l0o to defray living or
""Incidental expenses of a student elected, to attend the University of Ore- -r
- gon, the Unlverelty of Washington, the" State Agricultural College or any
" State Normal School or other public or private Institution providing f ree T
V tuition for t least ona year. " . , ; . . .. . . .
Two Hundred Dollars toi defray living or Incidental expenses of a
student electing to attend aay aUleTor private; lnsinuUaa-provldlnirSAt
' least one year's free tuition. - ... -: ,
One Hundred Dollara for Incidental expenses In addition to a schol-
,-, SrahllliYftll'rHl Si "nt 'es than 1100. , '
Seventy-flve Dollars for Incidental expenses In addition ta a scholar- -ship
valued at not less than 1100. . ...
- Fifty Dollara for incidental expenses In addition to a scholarship -valued
at not ..less than 1100. .''". "''."".... ' . ,.
i T III It-arm Tnl1mm fn. Inilaai1 TflHilie -t- aitlf tftM t& S SflhfllSVw.i
ship valued at. not Jess thah 1100. T.'.; . . - "
'.i... '".V - r"-" CaXOtAaViaTXM.
The list of scholarships to be competed. for. or. which' will ta avail---
able for the winnera.'to select their prises from, is not yet - completed.'
It may be confidently asserted, however, that it will be a representative -
one when 'finished,' as arrangements are being made by which Tba Jour-"
nal will have at Its disposal to be awarded as prises one or more scholar
ships in each of Ihe majority of the best schools, . academies andco1-
"leges In the state of Oregon. The cooperation of the following well -'
known Institutions has already been secured an negotiations are pen
lng which will result in several very valuable additions to the Hat: -:
t ACADEMT OF THE HOLT NAMES,
.Astoria
ALBANY COLLEOETlbany.
. BEHNKE - WALKER BUSINESS
COLLEGE, Portlsnd. k '
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITT.-TJnlver-
cltv Park, Portland.1 '
GILLESPIE SCHOOL OF EXPRES
SION. Portland.
I HILL MILITARY ACAflEMT. PnrU
land.
roEHES UUBIMEBS " COLT-BOg.
Portland. , , . ,.
' One or more scholarships In each of the above institutions, valued at
from 1100 to each, are already available, and others of equal or
greater value In Immediate prospect will swell the list to generous pro-.
. portions.- A detslletf Hat and description of r the scholarships and their
provisions' will be given In subsequent Issues of Tha Journal., ,
br.wbich the awarding of the prixea will
be 4etTmlned. the one having the high-
esi"scoreatlhe'eha6r The contest to
have first choice of the prises orrered,
the second highest, second choice, and
sa on until all the prises are disposed of.
Not leaa than 0 contestants are to be
tHU, , rewarded, hut should a greater
number make acores justifying the
awarding of scholarships to them, tha
lleVof. prlsea.wul belncreaaed accord-
, Sure eward foa Alt
That all contestants may have "an op
portunity of securing soma reward for
their efforts, whether they win scholar
ships or not, cash commissions will be
paid on..all.?-new subscriptions - to The
Journal secured by any of the contest-
DAYTON G. A. R. PLANS
MEMORIAL SERVICES
'Special DUpatrb to Tk Joaraal)
' Dayton. Or., May It. Members of tha
G. A. R. visited the school yesterday
and made short -addresses to the achol
ars, Instilling pat riot lsra. ' ' Rev. Mr.
Dixon will preach the Memorial sermon
at tha M. E. church Sunday. On Wed
needay, the usual Memorial day exer
cises will be held.
' AH excursion tickets to the east and
return will be good on the famous
"North Coast Limited," the only electric
lighted modern train from Portland to
tha east.- Why net travel on the bestT
It dtes not cost any more to travel on
tha "North Coast Limited" than It does
ea any other train. -
THE OREGON "SUNDAY - JOORNAI;'- PORTLAND, SUNDAY
ants, and these eomtrilsslons will In no
wise affect the voting power or the sub
scriptions. Votes will be allowed on old
subscriptions, that is, renewals paid In
advance, the same, as on new ones, but
no -commission wHI be paid on old sub
scrlptlons. ' ',
Kaay People Will Help.
It will not be necessary for contest
ants to devote all their time to soliciting
subscriptions, aa many votes will com
to them voluntarily after their candi
dacy once becomes known. Tha friends
of meritorious contestants . sometimes
do -mora soliciting for them than tha
candidates themselves, though' those
who make a persons! canvass usually
achieve the best results.
. Any person prepaying a subscription
wrttle the -contest 1 In progress may
cast tha votes allowed: on tttn favor of
any r contestant tha - subscriber- may
choose. Almost every one, will Je-
g-to-pi
paper for a year, or more or less. If by
so doing that One can assist a deserving
boy or girl to acquire a good education.
- The business experience . gained by
participants In such a Contest la In Itself
equivalent to a liberal1, eduoatlon. and
if there were no other, reward, would
be wortH all the labor and trouble-the
contest calla for. Many .lasting and
valuable friendships are made by .the
young people- participating, total strsn
gers to them at tha outset of tha contest
sometimes prove to be their moat ardent
supporters and helpers.
" Who May Compete.
Opportunity will be given, to any de
serving boy or girl, or young man or
young woman. In the State of Oregon,
or beyond Its borders, to compete for
these . valuable prises. The only con
dition Imposed' Is that they must be well
recommended by soma responsible per
son, or persons. In a position to vouch
for thetr good character. Integrity and
worthiness to - be assisted and en
eouraged In tha straggle to obtain
good education.
A T STAKE
sh.: Divided ' into 'Hlx'Tttmiri:
HOLMES FLANDERS - PRIVATE
SCHOOL. Portland.
"INTERNATIONAL" CORRESPOND-""
ENCE 8CHOOL8 of Scranton, Pa.
OREt-fON CONSERVATORY - OF -
MI'cVtfV- Portland. - ..! ;
PACIFIC TELEGRAPH INSTI
TUTE. Portland. .
PORTLAND SCHOOL OF DOMES
TIC SCIENCE. Portland.
SACRED HEART ACADEMY,
Sa-
1 lfff.
ST. MART'S ACADEMY, Portland.
Young people without means to pay
lor .their faucation.orwhoJiavano
I parenta er guardians able to eend them
to college, and boys and - girls of In-
dependanoa and pluck who would rather
earn meir education than have some
lone provide 1t free foe ttim.
welcome to the contest It: will ba'a
free-for-all contest or-ail who have the
ambition and the courage to ahow what
they can accomplish for themselves
JttirpucftrthiSstitanceTf their : friends
no can neip ins oonteauutte and benefit
themselves by subscribing . for Tha
Journal.
Tha Opeulng Sate.
: The contest will be nominally opened
on. June 1, but the balloting will not
begin before Monday, June ll.'Ths first
10 days will be devoted to enrolling, of
candidates . and preliminary arrange
ments. It will be well for those desiring
tocompete te get In - line- aarlyr-Tha
names or contestants who have been
properly recommended will be published
as soon as they are enrolled, so that
the public will be Informed who are
candidates for the favors of the sub
scribers of The Journal.
Every ona paying a subscription In
advance on on. after June 1 will be en
titled to vote for a contestant on pre
sentation of a receipt or certificate
showing the amount or length of time
paid for.
Further details of tha plan of contest,
the. prises to be competed for,nd tha
rules governing tha competition will ap
pear In The Journal of June 1 and sub
sequent issues,
- Candidates may ha enrolled by male.
lng personal .application or on nomin
ation of some friend, acquaintance or
teacher. Use the blank form -printed
at .the bottom of this page In making
application to enter the contest, or in
placing a candidate In nomination. Fill
oullheHanand-forwartlt to tha
Cpnteet Manager, Journal Publishing;
VOIlllBII , A V ( . I (U I U. VI.VU.
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS
' AT EUGENE MONDAY
- (pecta1 Dlaeatek to The Jntrraal.)
Eugene, Or., May It. Great prepara
tions are being made by the local Dem
ocrats to receive Governor Chamberlain,
who speaks la the theatre here next
Monday night.. He will address the
people of Cottage Grove In tha after
noon. ' :. .... - -r-
Excursion Rates East, i
On June 4, t, 1, it and It and vari
ous other datee during the summer the
Canadian Pacific will sell round trip
excursion ' tickets ta, eastern terminals
at on first-class, fare plus lift. For
full particulars call on or address F R.
Johnson, F. at P. A 141 Third street.
forUaod, Oregon, . , ;.
RAPID GR017TII OF
f.lULE INDUSTRY
Farmers -In Eastern Oregon
' Turning Their Attention to
-Neglected Stock. ;
BLODEP ANDALUSIAN
"JACKS ARE IMPORTED
Highest Development -of Animal Is
Looked for In Sunny Region Where
Horse Is Bred to Its' Highest Per-
I-lection.1' : - -' . f v"
y Iula R. lyorens.-
e accompanying picture Is ef two
mule colts and their master, tsken on a
ranch a few miles north of Pendleton.
The mule Industry la. eastern Oregon Is
J r " ",
. ' WherrShaU W Three Meet Agunt :
one -that haa been neglected 'compared
with the way In. which every other
branch of. atockralslng . haa been ex-
BlflUedBtkntflpjV
noted by every newcomer from Missouri,
especially, in which state where, upon
the rising and setting ef the sun, and
Upon every step of that - luminary's
-Hal
ful hee-haw from every 40-acre lot and
every mile Of dusty -road. ' There have
always been soms mules la eastern Ore
gon, of course, aa there have always
been some Dolltlclans . In heaven, but
until the preeent time' they have been'
woefully scarce. -
The rsjlio-of efficiency-ef tha horse
GOOD
ROAD CHOSE
IS
rTTNitrrVTgof
Plan Approved by Secretary
of Agriculture. "
DISTRIBUTING SEEDS T
t-ON SCIENTIFIC BASIS
Documents' ntztocThqaReaJlw-ln.
f terested Regarding Subject Treated
- and Abuei That HavaTOrown Up
(WMnlagtoa Burets of The Joarnal.)
!3VashIngtonMayie.SeMtor Oeartn
la taking up with vlgotthe good roads
and clvio Improvement - propaganda,
and Is stirring renewed Interest la tba
subject throughout the state of Oregon.
He has sent out thousands : of pam
phlets issued by the departmona of agri
culture treating these topics, and has
worked with Secretary Wilson In this
planr Secretary Wilson has enthusiast
ically Indorsed . Senator Oearln'a plan,
and recently said that it was thebest
Hotel Wau-Gwin-Gwin
vow Orav.
ft.
-Jijy y jM. i'h m. W '
.....
-,.;.w . .. w..,)1v..v.j.v,... BVaHgaBaBBaBBgsBjaBaaa
Tot Bates eat rarUeolars Addresa
M. 0. SAJTS, X00X BXTSaV OB,
ADVANCED -
Ce arin Taking U
0
- MORNING, MAY 87. - 1SC3.
decreases when the-heat hss reached a
certain point and above, while that of
the. miile oaa scarcely be "leased ' by
any heat In which- a man . can work.
from it to SO mules can now be aeen
with tolerably frequency drawing com
bines during- the past- few- years.- ana
where fairly, introduced to this trying
dutv they are never aiacaxaea ror norses.
. Hence the peat few years have
wrought considerable-ehangein tha am
bitions of tha stockmen and the number
of mules la steadily and rapidly increas
lng. Now a mild erase for mules has
developed and coexistent and neoessary
la tha demand for. high-grade Jncxs,
many of which have been brought In
from tha middle west for the most part
by private ranchers In many caaea, while
at least one wealthy Importer of horses
the A. C. Ruby eompany-r-bas diverted
portion of ita Investment to the pur.
chase and importation or jacks ana mat
company has already aold fn eastern and
central Oregon and adjacent regions of
Washington and Idaho some two score
of those animals . tha present season
alone.. '- . ' . "
Xmportia Taoroagnteeda. .
Quick to recognise the possibilities of
the Industry and tbs development of the
stockmen's and - farmers' tastes and
Judgment.' tha company la now arranging
for the importation or oiooaea Anaaiu
a lan Jacks from . Spain. ' And In this
course the company is following A no
less renownerexSmpIethairthat aerUy
George Waahington, who Imported and
bred upon his Mount Vernon' estate th
Arstt Jack aver brought into tba terrl
)
tory of "the -18 original colonies. Of
course Spanish Jacks -had - long -before
that time been bred In tha Spanish colo-
In war, psaca and the respect and love
ef his countrymen, waa also the first
Anglo-Saxon In America to appreciate
the mule at his "full value. ...
"As eastern Oregon Is par excellence g
land where the highest development of
the horse is to be found,. so It Is. ex
pected by expert horseralaers to equal or
excel. Spain Itself In the development of
the . mule, - owing .to. the .similarity In
climate between Spain and, eastern Ore
gon in the lower altitudes' and that of
tha higher altitudes of Spain..: .- .
he had known -of during-his- long' term,
of service In tha congress and lately as
a member of the national cabinet. - -
"The object aimed at by. the depart
ment," said th secretary "are not al
ways carried out by the members of tha
congress. For instance,- take the distri
bution of seeds by tha government. The
original aim was to send out new varie
ties and- Induce tha propagation of
planta. grains, fruits and grasses which
wouldyleldjnoj-arlchly to theJmsband-
raan. yet the practice haa degenerated
to s msr. Issusnoa of v.st quentltl.s 01
ordinary ' seeds, and the members of
both houses of the congress have en
couraged the virtual waste of large
sums of money In this manner. .
"I would be glad to have tha present
congreea radically reform the plan. I
am only an executive officer under tha
president to carry out the orders of tha
congress, and have no discretion In the
premises. In fact, tha current prac
tice deprives the department -of Ita le-
glttmate -opportrfnity. to carry-out tha
orlgtnai-Tlang-Tor-thardlatrlfcFUtlon-of
new varieties and. the discovery of
plants and seeda - which will enable
larger Utilization. Of - the potential re-
ojtc3 fth" !! anS cllmstw of th
different IoeaIltlaa.,, -r -
Senator Qearln, thersfore, atideavored"
to use his free seed quota, which at
yeady had been bought by the govern-ment-and-
placed to hla-orsdlt when he
came -Into- off leer In niniwr to Taally
forward the- Ideaa of tha secretary, and
the many replies to his lettera of trans
mission prove that hla plan la this re
spect was successful.
: Qearla Xept Busy.
Applying the same .principle to tha
handling of tha documents credited to
him. Senator-Gearln haa stterapted to
make them a source of actual good to
ths people of the state, and haa at Im
mense labor and extra hours at1 his
desk, when many other senators were
attending aoclal functions, superin
tended tha sending of personal lettera
to thousands of persons who might be
Interested In the campaign for good
roads and eivio Improvement
He has asked that all who desire such
publications write to him. and ha will
gladly see that the asksd for publica
tions are sent, - . - '... ..--
Senator Oearin baa cooperated with
tha office of pubiio roads, under the
director, Logan W. Page,. In Ita good
roads work, and .was an active factor
In arranging for tha sending westward
tha special train which will bear to Ore.
gon the axperta In road building who
are to give demonstrations at Salem and
Pendleton. . -
MINING PROSPECTOR .
H-OSFOffBLURIVER
fSpeelat Dlipiteh te Tbt JoeraaLI
. Eugene, Or., May 2. Word haa been
received from the Blue River mines that
J. M. Howell", a prospector hss been
missing since lost Sunday. ' Ha took his
herse up on a hill to turn It out, his
tracks ending at tba pasture. Search Is
being mad for him without success.
The missing man haa been troubled
with heart disease, and It Is feared
that while In a remote place he was sud
denly stricken and died. It It not be
lieved that ha lost his way; s-he-te
familiar with tba mountains.
. Aaks tot riaaaeial Aid. ' .
Tha International Aasoctstlon of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
through its officers, haa Issued an ap
peal for financial asslstsnco from other
labor organisations to help It to continue
Its fight agsinst the American Bridge
company and, Ua . allied. R forcee, fche
struggle hss-b5n on for lght months,
snd has about exhausted tha resources I
of tha union, .... . . i
20-T.:tfa-Tt2m pxn Lzrtx tso dssnsst C!ats-:
vera, Eerttsnwtre, Tct! Lkisa, CKtry, SSver
wrt, Ptwttr; In fsct Erarytttaa fsr ths Tsj,
end cktnl thsa Ctz&, Th3rct:;h!y end CJcly.
All dealBrsorJtao aamp la and Ql)strat4 booUct for 3 cent '
- ataaag -
"20-r.lULE-TEflr.l" D0HAX SOAP
i SAVES HAMOS, CLOTHM AND LABOR. ALL OROCSRS.
Pacific Coast Borax Co.,
An Uncqualcd Offer -
-A set of our famous tit Falsa TEETH for SIO.
' Palnlesi extracting free "with this offer. Exam-
tn t lo - ii rnn.m ra Hon
muik m Bpsjlallj. ISatraetliig, eeiUs --L1
" WISE BROS.. Dentists
- t - TBXBD ABB WASXXBOTOV. '
Mala toat. Opea Breaiaga sad maoaya.
PDRTLAHDACADEMYSEHIORS
: -SPEND BUSY VEEK
Social Events Occupy Tim of
pperC I ass- Durtrte-Yea
-.1 End Season.
i -
Now that tha Portland academy se
nior promenade la over . tha seniors are
looking forward expectantly to the boat-.
lng party which . tha Juniora will give
In their honor next Tuesday evening.
This' party la but one of the many-eoooU
events which are crowded Into the last
few weeks of the achool term. Friday
evening rof lastweek tha ataff of the
school paper. 'The .Troubadour,'., were
entertained at the home of tha editor.
Whitney Morden. Wild roses and
school pennants served aa decorations.
During, tha. evening . several .-.literary
contests were held. Miss Helen Moore
and Harold Bates eeourlng tha prises.
Tha guests were Misses - Leslie Smith,
Jean - Brownlle, Helen Moore, - Helen
Barber and- Luclle Payne; .. Messrs.
Harold - Bates. Low Williams, Harold
Thompson and Henry Wesslnger.
7tsnsnal, Purtland-acwlemy was wan
- ??" JrZJK&S&&
the Alpha Clubat the Oregon Tacht
club Saturday night of last week. Tha
parties given by this club during the
past winter have all been greatly en
joyed by tha academy students who at
tended. ' i ':
During the past week tha ssnlors have
been buay having their pictures taken
for tha class picture. This work Has
been Id charge of a committee consist
ing of Miss Leslie Smith, Fred Hlg
glns and Miss Ada Burke. .
jULEirS-F00T-EA3E cwi
il-tsiWii-.fsr-IIrt-
1. DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE.
2
THE VELVET SECRET
IStF R E
THE L0N0ER THE LESSER
After many years of study and practice a prominent Virginia physician has discovered
the cure for all forms of Conit.pation. It ia called Chaae'a Conatipation Tablet. "I do
sot mean, said the Virginia Doctor to several of hie coueaguee announcing his so cress
-that this is a faks cute-all. guaranteed to cureeverrthing from phnplee to paralysis,
neither do I mean Just another pill which breeds the pill habit;" my remedy la a core for
one thing a speclfio which never faHa, By gently tonal nf the dlseative organ so
that they perform their satural functiona. It restores them all to health and strength,
relieves Immediately sad in a short tuns cares Constipation.
THE 1I0RE
THE LESS
tsaoiu
stipation la at tne bottom of nearly every diseaee. It
saps all enery. and mats life a burden: it open the doors to ell evil germs aad makes
the body too weak to resist them. -
THE VELVET
WO R EE R
Coat thuffls along with this great burden!
LIFE
WORTH
LIVIHG
You gee up ta tne
rood nlxht'S sleep,
You gee D la the
healthy relish for
emails rood and rou
tnat evsryuung ia so Deauuiui ana ton nsio pna w live,
No man or woman with torpid liver, constipated bowels and poisoned brain aad nerves
VGofa yourrnggist snd get a bottle of Chase's Ceaetlpetlen Tablets, and If after
a fair trial you find the remedy ia not all It is represented to be. your druggist will refund
money without question or argument la watch shsps bottle, that fit the vest pocket.
Scents.
To any reader who sends us his or her
name and address with five stamps to cover
postage expense, w will at once mall a full
elite. 23-ceAt bottle of Chase's Constipation
Tablets, ths velvet worker that cares. Not
a sample, mind, bat a full-site 15-cent bottle.
Let us prove it to you. , Write today, .gd
dresslag .
CHASE MrO. CO.
S33 Throop Ava. Brooklyn, Now York.
. Ir-
Bacon Bldg., Oakland," Calif.'
- TraaL -fnww-mf "-We4iew
FINE-DENTAW-
1U WOBK OTAaaSTSSS, '
aj W 9 wW It sj f t l 4.00 "
- S3aOO
...fS.OO
Bridge Work.,
FuU Mt teeth
Booms S, , T,
B, Orul TaaoA
.. ;.n Bldf. -
Opposite BUarg Plana Bonae. ,
This year tha baseball team hopes to
play mora out of town' gamea. Tha
academy has a winning team and It'
should make a good showing against
other -valley teama; .-, '
Bleatrla Sarrloa Bataaded,
RpIr"DHr.Tch lo'Tbe JmtfiiaU 1 '
."'Aurora, Or., May II. The Aurora -Electric
company la making arranged
menta to install a day service on Ita'
entire system. The company now fur
nlshea power for Aurora, Barlow, Canby,
Hubbard and has the town of Oervala
wired. With tha day service the com
pany will put in a large number of fang'
In tha above cities and contracts have
been made for Installation of motors
and other electrical devices.
8. Oh
paTa
E TO YOU
- A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Rite
A V-in i ii
mm
w i?r taw aSf
The more you take the leas you need until you need
none for you are cured. My effort all along waa to
void the evil of the ordinary remedy which pampers
organs already weak aad so makea the patient a alave
to the pill. Remember itature expects every organ
amy.'
Physicians have long recognised the fact that con
This oew discovery is In small tablets; easily
taken, and they are packed la watcb-ahape
bottles which fit the veat pocket. The tablet ia
mild, all vegetable, never gripes or Injures the
moat delicate organa. Bat it does the work I So
naturally and soothingly -they stimulate and
regulate ano etrengthen tnat they have
nicknamed "The little Velvet Workers."
Be healthy, he strong, be happy.
When a man's liver a working properly, the bowels are reguh
and the kidneys are active and healthy, what a Jey It la te llv
morning teeiics jested aad bright aiter a
ino rains Melius raataa sa brlg-nt ertei
with a sees appetite for breakfast an
na a
each mouthful, and when you go out the air
fill yourlnnsa with pleasure: the aun shines.
ths birds sing, your every sense is scuts and appreciative, the
blood bounds throush your veins, carrying life and activity to
every minute cell and tissue, your hopes are hlsh. your mmd
clear, your eplrita high, you step buoyant, and you thank God
- Ihavw sever used Chase's Constipa
tion Tablet, and socio five atsaiag
fur full sued bottle. .
Hy druggist sell them. -
Name',..' ........mm
... , ..4
juureas .... .... ...... n,.MM
Vjr druggist
Addrsta,, i ..,,...,M .m. ,m .m
-I
.L.. .'
"" - '