The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 02, 1906, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., June 02, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texttiia;. OREGdN daily jounriAL.- Portland. Saturday -evening,, june 2. ic:3. ATTENTION, ? TRlLEIOJiED "STUDENTS ;J1 17RECKAGE HIRED ! fmn , -jnJ;V'-V' :.v-, 'y- r-r ' -. . , T ' ge iLae supyeiie Coif!! Iss 1 3dLG i DONT NEGLECT THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO SE- Lo8inK Engine Jump Track, CURE THIS MEANS FOR CONTINUING , ; YOUR EDUCATION. Holding Engineer (bid Fire man Beneath It. A OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'S ; EDUCATIONAL CONTEST RESCUED FROM DEATH BY EFFORTS OF BRAKEMAN Your Choice of the Following List of Scholarships and Cash Prizes j ' as, Remuneration for. Services Rendered The Journal 1 ,' ' During Your Leisure Hours This Summer. .V7"---;-V-J Logi Precipitated Into Locomotive Cab Break Steam Pipe and Scald ing Steam Envelops Imprisoned Men. ' . . ' . '". '' " ; '. . ' ' : " CASH -PRIZES.: 1. To asalat pupil ejecting to attend any State dr private Institution "' providing free tuition for a period ot not lea than on year. ........ .$300.00 I. Sam eondltfona aa the foregoing ;.... .......... i . 200.00 . Caah for Incidental expensea In addition to a scholarship. to1 be selected. .iron) tne roiiowmg list i ""' . Bame oondttlona aa the foregoing v eame conditions aa the foregoing ......... .4. Same conditions as the foregoing f ,. . :'-"-V SCHOLARSHIPS. ; ' ACADEMY OF THB HOY.Y NAMES, Astoria. ."Oregon Tuition for full academio course. - Value .. .rv. ............. . ALBANY COLLKGK. Albany, Oregon--Xwo years tuition in the. classical, scientific, academical or commercial course. .......... ..... ........ .. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE. Portland One or more sehol arshlps good for one year' -tuition In bookkeeping, shorthand or commercial courses ........ ...... CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Salem, Oregon Ten months' tuition In - business or shorthand departmenta COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Portland Tuition and dinner on echool days . xat school year beginning September a, 10 100.00 OILLESPIK BTHOAL fiB KYPBKfiainN. Portland Two. nrlvala and "one clasa lesaon per week and use of library for one school year . 12SJI4 HILL MILITARY ACADEMY," Portland One year's tuition. .' 100.00 .' HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE, Portland One or more scholarships good . - for one year's tuition In -the bookkeeping, -shorthand or commercial - '" courses'. . .......... ......... . ... 104.00 HOLMES-FLANDERS PRIVATE SCHOOL. Portland One yeara apectal : : university training; one year's normal course, or a praeucal, English course tor one and one-half years. ................... v. . INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS of Scranton, Pennayl- - - VAnla A n V at the r.mkr hnm. fltilriv courses valued t . . I ' . OREGON CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC. Portland One pianoforte acfiolar- f"r Mia Tears tuition and the " or music xor tna course... . , ner vtCTltn-arhorarshlp ivelk -eml-Wna-.aystem,-aama aa -Ihe .bre; - ceding ..; ,..rv .'." t Vancouver. Wash.! Jum Hurkllni rails caused a serious wreck on the Sara, I -eke Shore t Eastern railroad yester day. , .... ; . a- ..... -v A tralnloadr of logs waa ditched from a trestle and Engineer Ben King and Fireman William Flch were severely 75 00 I 'BJur1.- being scalded - by - escaping ten steam. The engine was demolished. Vea Logs were "driven Into the engine, cab, wvaftuif in. ..muu pipvs, w ii lie inw overturned locomotive held -the ens-t near and fireman beneath It until they maBr Harry Towers. Botb' were r badly scalded. 100.00 . Fireman Flch said last avenlnr: "Tf It had not been for the timely assist. anca of Brakeman Towers, who helned 100.00 I ua from under the. wrecked and over turned, enalne. both- Ktna and -myself 109.00 1 would have been killed, we ewe our lives to his presence of mind." Engineer King is very severely burned and it is said be la Internally Injured. The accident' occurred near Sarar small Station on the logging road, con necting . with the . Northern Paclfio, known aa the Sara, Lake Shore at East ern. It is thought to have been due to warm weather. . Tbe rails were buckled for some- diatance, causing ' them to 150.0 I spread. ! The Xraln was derailed while paaaing over tns aerectiva piece or roaa- 11 00 1 way., wnen tne engine jumpea tne Tracr several or tner-iarge loga on tne too aa I at cara were thrown rorwara ana into una guiiar ana manaoim scnoiaranip, same aa prsceainar... . ............. PACIFIC COLLEGE. Newberg, Oregon Two yeara tuition, ............. . PACIFIC TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE. Portland A Mfe course in railway tTomtnemartfleeraulir. railroad aewuiitlua. ty uewrltlnc. peiiiuai ahlp. ate , i W. PORTLAND SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCES, Portland (Y. "W. C. T.U.) General training In domestic science lor one scnooi-year. or tne equivalent in apeclal claaaea ........................................ SACRED HEART ACADEMY. Salem. Oregon Tuition and board for one achool year . .v '.. 110.00 I ST. MARY'S ACADEMY. Portland Tuition for the entire academic course (four years) or board and tuition for one year ... 200.00 Negotlationa are pending for several other valuable scholarships to be added to tne foregoing .list, thua affording a stilt greater number and variety for the winners to select their prises, from. "'- . j Y" r ' " " . ' CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. ts7e f trokegnae-teamTUlowe t eeoape. I lAonol rinnra Deneatn tna wrotnou vns'ne. 100.00 the men called for help and the brake man responded effectively. Tbe engine Is a bad wreck, as It was thrown from a treatie ana - practicauy orocen. to pieces. v.- t.j . . ." . ' : 100 .0 FUNERAL IS DELAYED UNTIL SON'S ARRIVAL " Mrs. Fttena Wallace, who died May 10, at the home of her daughter, 160 Thir teenth street, was the mother of Rev. H. 8.' Wallace, president of the Cooper ative Christian federation, who IF now In New York. In eomnanv with . Wallls First choice of the- prises above mentioned to go to the contestant making Nash, attending to "-the - business of highest score, that la, receiving the moat credit roInts or votes allowed on - prepaid aubacrlptlona to the Dally, Sunday and Semi-Weekly editions of The Oregon Journal during the months of June, July and August; second choice of prises to go to .the contestant making the second highest score, and ao on until -no less than 20 prises are awarded, proviaea mere eneii do i least zu active . contestants who have achieved results justifying auch liberal remuneration. . Any young person of echool age who can furnish satlafaotory references as to character and worthiness of assistance in the endeavor to secure a good educa tion may compete; provided, however, that auccessful contestants will be re - atricted in their choice of scholsrshlps to auch as are suited to their personal!, use. .aa the echolarahlcs will be non-transferable. Candldatea for acholarshlpa may enter the contest at any time between thei -opening date. June 1st, and tlte close. September Jat. An early start wm be xouna aovnisous. j j r . . HOW TO COMPETE. - During the entire time that the contest la In progress persons paying advance aubacrlptlona to The Journal will have the privilege of casting a certain number of votea In favor of any young person whom they desire to assist tn winning a scholarship. The business of contestants will be to- Induce their friends, and. strangere. If they -choose, to subscribe for The Journal, If they are Hdt already1 taking the paper, or renew their subscriptions by paying up for as long a period In advance aa convenient, thereby giving the contestants the benefit of tbe votea - allowed on Advance payments. A eaah comrhtaslon will be paid contestants on all new aubacrlptlona secured by them personally, or procured directly through their Influence. . - , Votes will be allowed on all advance paymenta on subscriptions whether - solicited by the contestants themselves, or paid or remitted direct to The Journal office, or through any of the regular agents or collectors, but In all cases the money must be In The Journal office before credit will be given for the votes. Blank .voting .certificates or ballots will be furnished on request to con testants or others who may have uae for them. For each subscription prepaid one of these ballots may be filled out to correspond with the amount and length of time paid for, the number of votes due. the name of the contestant favored, "tctohs voted -at the convenlenceotthe-aubcrlber or 'conteatant, but no ballots will be valid unless approved by the auperinlendcnmf uliuulallum : Contestants need not begin turning In their votea before June 11. On that financing the federation's plana. for de velopment In Oregon. A telegram from him yesterday directs" that the body of hla mother be held awaiting his re turn to Portland. -" Mrs. Wallace was the widow of Wil liam Wallace of Tennessee, a pioneer Methodist, preacher and Royal Arch- Ma son, it ho died SO years ago. She 'wag one of the organisers of the Eastern Star In the South. Funeral services will be held at Flnley's undertaking parlors next' Monday .afternoon, by Rev, B. H. Mowre of the Methodlat church, south. Fief erred Stock Oaaned Goods., Allen Lewis' Best Brand. CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE Its Opinion on Tuesday Compels Us to Vacate One-Half of the Premises We Have Occupied So Long. 7: " -,- Whatever may be our private opinion of the justice of the thing-, we must bow to the decision of the Oregon Supreme -CourtHALFOF OUR STORE SPACE MUST BE SURRENDERED HALF OF OUR STOCK OF FURNITURE MUST BE QUICKLY SOLD. Half of the ordinary prices will therefore prevail on much of our stock, and we shall not , expect to reap even half of the profits on the : " 'f '.77 T7'- , r"" 7frTz- .z:: Great HURRY-UP FURNITURE SALE We Hve Inaugurated to Clear Our House t , ' Every piece of furniture, carpet, range and heating stove in the house will be sacrificed at .oncei' We cannot help ft! The Supreme Court, highest tribunal in the state, has affirmed the decision of the court below, therefore we are in for.it and will-take pur medicine like little men. ; ' :, ' ; , ' ' -"' '"' 'T"- The Public; Will Bcncl Eny Our roiitoe " ; It may secure anything it desires in the line of house furnishings anything anybody uses in the home, the hotel taurant or office at prices that will warrant extra exertion on the part of the purchaser to immediately-aupply hit-wants. , IT IS A ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE FIGHT ON OUR PART TO CLEAR OUT . HALF OF OUR BUILDING BE FORE BEING HELPED TO MOVE BY THE SHERIFF'S -DEPUTIES. We have got to get out on the 14th day of June.-The new tenant must have possession on June 15. -Those who buy quickly, therefore, will not only secure tremendous argajLpsujLmlljaojJgJLn quickly, thm out our stock: . " - V I v 'y 1 ' THE HOME FURNISHERS 172-171 FIRST ST. LIEF, THE GREAT DANE, CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT AT DOG SHOW date the polls will be regularly opened and remain open until the close of the contest. As soon as a eonsicieraoie numoer or young people nave commenced active work the score will be published dally or aa loften aa convenient, so that the public may keep Informed aa to the progress of the contest. - j VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. The voting power of subscriptions will be In accordance with' the following; iChedute; .- .. , "V:1. ,.. ;,. -, - Sally Journal Without Sunday. - Price by Time. . " Carrier. , Mall. Votes. One Tear ......,..$5.00 Bis Months ,. 10 Three Months - J,S0 Two Months ...... 1.00 One Month ; . .60 esol-Weekly VonnuO. Price by: . Tlma l- CarTler. MalL Votes. One Tear - ... $1.60 - 400 81 Mont ha .76, 100 Bally and Sunday JTouraal. Price bv - Time. 'Carrier. Malt Votes. One Tear . ..$7.60 Six Months .i $78 Three Months ..... 1.16 Two Months 10 Ona Month 5 unday Journal. -,;- Price by - Tlme ' v ' Carrier., Mall., .Votes. One Tear ..$2.60 $2.00 , 600 - 8ls Monthe J.25 1.00 200 For Ifurther Information, If desired, apply to Contest twpartment, -Oregon Journal. Poreland, Oregon. $7.00 $.76 1.00 ISO .65 U.600 700 $00 160 v . $6 ' $6.00 $.76 1.40 1.00' .60 ' 1.000 450 200 120 60 ' ! "f i r 1 U''-. X: - 7 i UT7ir u yireuT7H n There waa qne moment of Intense excitement -at the dog show- Thursday ariernooa. xi waa an unnecessary mo ment, as happily turned out, but while It claimed existence In the eyes of the alz spectators It was terrible. In Its Imaginative, possibilities. For Lief, the Oreat Dane, broke loose from hla ken nel and atarted unguarded down the floor, a little, curly-haired baby boy directly In hla path. There was a sudden - gasping ' tor breath on the part of three foolish. helpless, women; the Oreat Dane shook hla enormous body and roared out nis delight at sudden freedom and-his as tonishment at the chubby HtUe boy facing htm; the youngster cried glee fully and seised the dog by the neck; an attendant rushed in and. .hauled the balking Lief back to hta kennel. "Nice, doggie." said the little feUow. The very Innocence of his speech saved the three women from fainting. - - Ambrose Cronln waa the curly-haired boy who had no fear for the Oreat Dane. His father, A. M. Cronln, has four fox hounds bh exhibition at the dog show and wtth the animals little Ambrose has been playing constantly. He has had a dog for his playmate ever alnoe he could crawl about on his hands and knees, and to him a Great Dane was nothing but a Jovial, big com-panlon. Lief. la owned by Dr. Jamee C zaa of Portland. He la of good blood and not at all dangeroua.-He almply got tired of sitting in his kennel and wanted to walk around .and see some of the other, exhibits. ALBINA CHEERS (Continued from Page One.) mmnm rsxzzxszxs: 1: Educational Contest, -1906 VOSTLAVD, OaiOOW. SUBSCRIBER'S VOTING CERTIFICATE Name of Subscriber.......;.... ...... Address A mount r Paid $...... .For..,,. ...Journal For . .Months 7 Beginning , . . . . . . . . '. ........ 1906. New or Old?........ cast nr TAToa or , I ..Good for. . 77. i. .r.r. Vote.f Oestsstaat. ArrsdvirrsT Pledged to Vote Always With the People aid for the People. Declaration of: Democratic Principles 1. Statement No, 1, Irrespective of party. all publlo of I. Municipal ownership utilities. . t. Rigid enforcement of all state health - laws. . . 4. An eight-hour, law women employes. . for men and I. "A stated -salary for the-State-Pilwtas, T adjustment of fran- An equitable chlsea. 1 1 7. Taxation of the gross earnings corporations. "of Local self-government bank examiner. .. ; and private WOODMEN OF WORLD WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial servloes will be held by the Woodmen of the World In Foayster hall. Sixth and Washington, at tomorrow afternoon. v 4 ' v Oevernot Chamberlain, a member of ' 1 the fcrT. will deliver the memorial ad. dree During the year-Webfoot camp - bm lt four members, Portland camp four. Prospect camp four. George Wash ington camp three and Snnnyslde eamp one. The memorial eeremony will be conducted oy the officers of the day. whoae past conaul Is H. A.. Fredrlch of I George Waahlngton eamp.. j .- Votsrf. t. Bepeal of convict labor laws that bring prison" labor in competition with honest tollers. 10." Requiring . corporations to grant equitable ' penalona to all peraons seriously Injured while In their em- J ploy during the continuance of the dleablltty. - If 70a approve of these principles Why did Judge Webster obstruct I rlaca i Vour X of apcroval to No. B7 ..... mttnrt At ahM4ff Wa a ..Iam. i the law against, gambling and refuse to n tht official ballot . .r uZw :Ipwim-.. """"H r '-. : ;CfiO. U HUTCHIN. at Co. bank, half of '-which, he said, had been improperly remitted on the tenth of the preaeufin0ntKr Fred C. King, candidate for the house of reprenentativea, asserted that he Waa before tile nubile aa an emlsaary of the common people. He had resided 1 years in Portland,-! Tears of which had been spent as a botlermaker for the Southern Pacific Mr. King, aa a union man. commended the purposes of or ganlsed labor and aald he believed the pollrv of- unlowlem worttafl-lor me benefit of the whole working class. He predicted the reelection of the people's hlah-mlnded senator, jonn M. ueann. To make certain of that reelection, he urged his 'hearers ' to elect the entire legislative ticket of. tne Democratic party. rouses senator oauu, After a recitation by Mrs. Johnson, George L. Hlchln, another legislative candidate, talked earnestly for a few minutes. . "Mr. Hlchln waa also proud of the record of the Demooratlo officeholders.- He called attention to the fact that Senator Gearin la at tbe head, of them. He apoke of Tom word and de clared that the latter had proved the best sheriff Multnomah county ever had. Referring to the national senate, Mr. Hlchln Intimated that it had been aold to the corporations.- The remedy he proposed for such conditions w the ejection of United States senators by a direct vote or tne people. - - Word Beoelvsa Ovation, When Tom Word arose the applause waa of the deafening sort "Two years ago." said Word, "the people Of this county elected me sheriff. 1 promised them at tnat time that would enforce the law. It la up to you to aay whether I have lived up to my promise or not - . '"I ran' the office for $10,000 a year less than it had coat to run II previously. The riuntXluoOa-yhlch JJhijedJ..vyet I.. $I.9.000 a year, v-dldnot- place lnjftl banks for the purpose of so-called graft A banker once aaked me how much time I would glveJilm If I should suddenly need to .straw $100,000, I told him Just time enough to allow me to draw the chert. T 1 : ? "I am not making any great claims. but I do claim the credit for running the gamblers out or town ana out or the stste. Previous to my administra tion the Portland club paid $660 a month for protection and took $1,000,000 a rear out of the laboring people. All this has been. saved. 1 have a contract In my pocket" con tinued the sheriff, "with 1 gamblers that they will gamble no more aa long as I am sheriff.' ir .1 am fired next Monday that contract will expire, and there la no question but my 'opponent has agreed to allow them to open up again at the old atand If he is given the place. It has been aald that I did not know enough to run my office; that I had to 1 get Republicans to run It for me. I tell you I promised! "the people that I would take the office out of poll t lea. I be lieved that the only way to do It was to select both Republican and Democ ratio deputies, -the- brightest I mil Id find for the place from both parties, and that la what I have done' All I have to say Is :aln I wilt do all In my powerjto be a credltjto Mult nomah county." . -A speech by Governor Chamberlain closed the program, after which three rousing rounds of applause were given by the assemblage. One for the gov ernor, one for the sheriff and one for the legislative and county picket -NO DEFENSE FOR BOURNE. NWe All Make Ktetakea," gays loweU, la Baferrlng to Candidate's Vast. (Nperlal Dlipawh to The JoernmJ.) Ashland. Or., June J. Judge Lowell Walter Toose and T. J. Cleeton arrived today to attempt to Jar loose the work of Governor Chamberlain's meeting Mon day. Though Oovernor Chamberlain spoke tn the afternoon, when the rain waa pouring down, he bad an audience Of 18 more voters In this Republican stronghold than' did The speakers- to night, who appeared under the flneat weather conditions. The speakers confessed to the strong hold that Governor Chamberlain had won the afectlons of the voters and though none of them attempted to assail his official record, they pleaded hard for Republican votea. Dr. Wtthycombe s name waa. only mentioned once. Toose acolded the audience for not giving more applause. - Judge Lowell, declared , he would not defend 'Bourne' a past political record.' "We all make mistakes." and Bourne had made hia. h 11 0 f) BjrAnna I 7 W TT Tbe-jflbfej I . " J I TNI-wwrw(Si TMW- - -. ... TbeaWwl The Ti4rm E3 Bwk yttf wtietwi Ivy ' Gre.$r Vak art,--g Ml r TT Yellowstone National Park. The government official entrance la via the Northern Paclfio. Livingston, Montana, and usroiner gateway. It la' the wonderland of the world- offering the finest coaching trip In 4 me r lea and the study of nature's most wonderful phenomena: It may be seen aaa aldelrlpe nfiut e to or from the east. Special excursion rates for the round tripwill- be made during, the aiimm to points east, and Tellowatone park should be Included. Join the "See America First" flub and tra-el via the Northern Paclfio. Particular at ticket office. tU Mor rison street corner Third. DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK PRESENTED WITH CHARM Wilbur G. K earns, who recently re signed as deputy county clerk, was presented . yesterday with a gold Odd Fellows" charm by the employes of the county clerk's . office. The charm Is In the shape ot a Maltese oross. with the emblematic three links on the front On SpreadjheJ? along every line of longitude from North to South ; every, parallel of latitude from East to West; pile thereon the foods of every dime and r- surpassthemuTm theelementS: which make, x perfect world-food. : xC In a dust tight, (w moistur proof packa'i. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY the1 reverse side is the inscription, W. O. K. From the county clerk's efSoe. May $1. lo." , Mr Keanis x s b- a r'rtner in the real estate R. . ; ..1 i r- cf $i$ r -t yean i 5 ' son 1. 1 F. . c -ll r.l rt t T' 1 t '.V : '.