tiis .cnrco:: daily joukiiau rorr.LAi:D. Tnur.2DAY xv::::i::3, july i.:;.
- r
I
4 :
-ft-
SON VERY MELLECTUAL,
SAY CRITICS OF COLLEGES
C"nt&ti Conducts to Comfort of
Cody and Strength' and Ac-
J tlvity of Mind. !:v.
ORIGINALITY AND COURAGE
DEVELOPED IN -THE WEST
Juatioiul Contett'of The-Orejon
Journal Offers Scholarships la the
Best Schooliand Trsining in Prac
tical Btuiness Affairs. V.
'. !. , . . 3 "
.
4o ;
i S a a t4IMIU'
...............14240
' Nellie May Shannon, It! Tenlno, Portland. Dr......
4 Horace A. Wlleon. Uf Halser. St. Portland. Or. '.,
4 . Lillian. MeVtcker, St. Johns;' Or. ............ ....
e. Chaa. Gross, T. M. C Portland. Or. ... ................ ...... HTM
4 Ror Johnson, T4 Division St. Portlmd, Or. .1100
4 Clay Jones. 40 B. lth St. Portland. Or. ".i, ..;. r.......l
4 lOu Grahani, Troutdale. Or. .............v...".'...,......,........ IflS
4 Ctrl Shelton, JTcrty-elghth street, Mount Tabor, Or. ........ ..Ill
e John Benson. Chemewa. Or 7iT
4 i Mlldrad I CJemons, '.Unlveraltr Park, Portland. Or. .... m
e'RhodaL. 8talnaokar, Albany, Or................................. tilt
4. Bertie O. Chan. I Clay St., Portland. Or. ..................... 1170
Edttb M. Harria. ill. Oxford Bt, Portland. Or.. .................. am
1 .
r Already nearly 100.000 . votes, all rep
' resenting caah aubserlptlona, have beea
caat in favor of the boya end girls seek
Ins scholarehlpa arid 'caah priaea Jn The
Journal's Educational Contest.-, -. .-'
. Every vote Indicated-In . The ' Journal
core llat represents -value In a pald-in-
advanca subscription. ' 80. far' there
have, been no complimentary ooupons
clipped from used , copies of the paper.
Preferment in this contest oomaa from
the merit of hard work and aa the re
eult of hustling. . ,
The public la generous toward' The
Journal'a eontestanta., because all -men,
and womsp of , Oregon' believe In aiding
the young ta gain educational advan
tages. . . . - -: . : .. ;
No state in the Union 'has beea mora
liberal toward Its school than baa th
tats of Oregon., The. founders -of -the
state government ;' made wise provision
for stats normal, agricultural, mechan
ical and classical 'collegea. InpaniHng
4 paatrfrgren. I8 East Third St, .north. Portland. Or. ...,;..,7.V0: "'
d Mary It-Powell, 4IT Salmon, St, Portland, Or, ...;.",.,.....',... 1700 a
d ' Clay Cary, Salem, Or. .......... i.. , . ......................... .. (Ill A d
4 -Harry Brant 711 Willamette boulevard, Portland, Or.,...,.,.,... 7 a)
"Louise Scott Central'additlon. Portland. Or. ..................... 1000 4
d Ivy Owana, Cedar MtUa." Or. V.". , . . . . . ....... .......... , . 1(50 : a
4 Edward I Kinsman. Llnnton. Or. ..v..,,...,;.....,...;.....,.:... lilt ,'a
O '.Maa Pendergraaa, 111 North Seventeenth St., Portland, Or. ..'....166s
: Alleen '.Hackrtan; i Myrtle Park. Portland, Or. 140 '
e Quy Johnson, J08 Grant Portland, Or. .'..'.110 4
Ruth Turner, ' 101 Ksrby St. Portland, Or. ...... . .. , ....... , ; 100
4; W., E.Owynn, ,$4i jEaat Thtrty-aeventh St Portland. Or. ........ ' 0
4, George' D.. King, Kingston, Qt. ........................ .i. 104 a
4 Agnes Evans, tAtauralia, Or. '.''.Ui ................ 100 ! a
a a a a 4 a a a 4
1 " H, ' '
for' Ua contestants The Journal makes
provision for the Uvlng-eipeneea of the
successful eontestanta who elect to at
tend the stats institutions and during
tha eourse of the ' contest ' will exploit
tha advantages of every one of - tha
atata achoola.. ,. , ,. ".
LI
K.
THE BANlCOPr CALsIFORISl A
'. ASSKT9 ' i;.'-:-;'.;- '-s
V .. ..
gie) Si
Loans' and Discounts. .
1 T 1
uana: rrtmnra
Other Real Estate ...................
Mdse. Letter of Credit Account.....,
Sundry Stocks and Bonds
V r' . $25,634,391.83
. 250,000.00
s . V' 722,09148
i ;T' - v 1,109,556.16 ;
f V :-. 3.146J97.42
Government Bonds ... .. ..iv ....... .. 625,650.00 ..
Doe from Banks awl Bankers....... j o.W4,4iy.3 .
, Money on,Hnd .j". ; . . ..' . . ' 4,73264.35 V 11,982,333.60 .
V' -'-i-: s-?v''o 'V' " ..iZy?MJnM '
: -; UIABIUTIES. t
Capital paid in Cold r2oin i . - ' ' $ 4,000,000.00
, Surplus and Undivided .Profits..,'..... ';TtT.: . $9,985,050.01
Dividends Unpaid ..' i , 4 . ' - 3,688.00
. Acceptances under Letters of Credit.. 4 1,161,353.52
Other Liabilities ,t. . I...'.. , ? '. . i 119,9276 .
Due Banks snd Bankers, i. ....,.$ 7,14106.30) . ' '
Due Other Depositors 20,432,946.40) y( 2774,752.70
-'-":' ;,v i ; : f J v ; , '. - ' ' : $42,844771.49 ;
' A general banking and exchange business transacted Letters of credit Is-
ancd"a-rnthUrle in sll parts of the world. Interest paid on time deposits.
ATZsTwS B ' rUTBIXT,
Aecounta opened for auma of Its and upward.
"he Atrofficsr b k vr rn ancisco, "CAii
' PORTLAND BRANCH: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING.
WM. A..MACRAE, Manager. . J. T. BURTCHAELU Aaa t Mgr.
Tha pioneer families who hiava helped
to build thla atata and who have pa
tronlaed ' tha .atata achoola . for many
years are familiar , with -the merits of
tha several Institutions. But tha Immi
grants Who are settling In tha different
parte of Oregon, with families of chil
dren to educate, depend upon the news
paper, tha most effective medium of in
telligence, to Inform them upon tha lo
cation and advantages of tha state and
Other achoola. - --,--..,.. y. v , . .
. . CUaaat Aids aJa Workers.
Educators whoaa range of : travel and
observation la 'Neide declare that all.
seasons conslderedT'the Columbia river
watershed baa the beat climate to be
found for - intellectual . activity.. ' Hare
tha body moves and exists In such per
fect comfort that without nervous irri
tations, tha brain may operate and at
tald a high power of concentration. ,
Globe trotters and .. prominent . lec
turers attribute tothe Oregonlana, as a
people.', tha greatest degree of the rea
soning and reflective faculties. To de
velop these qualities of" mind concentra
tion, free from annoyances, la neces
sary. Tha equable climate and thought
ful habit of thla region oonduce to thla
development
Basse for Oregon Crradaates. I
Graduates of the Oregon oollegea take
first rank In tha Universities of New
England , and of Europe. The young
mea and women- turned out of tb'e tech
nical and ' training . schools - of various
klnda in Oregon are nought for 'by the'
kings of finance and by the captains of
Intluetry of Chicago and New Tork. For
aevaral. years the East baa been sending
to the West for talent ' "Toung" people
broughtnp and schooled 1nrthia region
are credited with more daring orig
inality and vital courage than tha grad
uates of tha eastern part of the .United
States where conditions of society and
methoda of education have aettled Into
.fixed groovea and established custom
Great successes la this day and age
of the world are made by the men aad
women who atrlksj out on naw tinea and
discover a shorter way than the old way
of doing thlnga. . . .
,L '. ' Ayanne of Success. .U
. Schooling la Ortgon. Is one of the ave
nues to such success. Participation In
Tha Journal'a Hoholarshlp Conteat gives
the boy or girl a knowledge of men and
women and the practical arrairs 01 w
which could not be obtained la tba eame
length of time In any other way.
? Try to take a man's money away from
him If you want to know tha man.. That
la a recognised fact of Ufa and Of
trade. Ia soliciting for votea and aub
serlptlona the contestants take people's
money away from them. Of course aa
equivalent la given-and more 'than an
equivalent, .for . It la generally under,
stood that a newspaper alwaya costs to
nroduca more than the price . of the
subacrlDtlon. But the advertiser wanta
tha circulation and the people want the
newspaper. It is up to the contestant
to induce the pub! to to subscribe for the
paper: which offers him a beneril. .
' . , The Journal Oontestanta.
Apparently this IS not hard to do when
the newspaper offered Is Ths Oregon
Journal, for the progress being- made by
The Journal's eontestanta is very satis
factory. And the encouragement which
Is Mvn to the boys and girls striving
for The Journal s scholarships is another
nroof of the support which the intelli
gent people of thla region are ready to
give any worthy enterprise of an eauT
catlonaL nature.' ,. -.' .: -. '
In another part of thla -newspaper the
names of tha schools participating In
thla contest are given. Every school will
ba written about from time to timer for
the Information of tha contestants who
are to choose scholarships from among
thsm. In tha- order- m -which they stand
In tha score list at tha close of the con
teat and for the Information of the
general public This la the season or
the year when parenta decide where to
send their children. . . .
' ' Information About Sohools. J :
Ever natron of The Journal will gain
much information about 1 the schools .of
Oregon - by. reading tha contest matter
which la printed in this paper, ins
Journal's educational contest Is a vaca
tion conteat and will last until about the
time that tha public and private achoola
open In the falL There la yet room for
other contestants, -as tha number of
scholarships offering will ba In propor
tion to the number, of eontestanta.
Parenta and friends will confer a great
benefit upon the .young by nominating
them In the eoptest and inducing them
to become Interested 4n it.
veryfcody Kay Sain. ,
Patrons may advanoa their subscrip
tion In favor of contestants by - direct
remittance . to" the newspaper, at the
time naming tha contestant to be bene
fited, -by banding tha .money, to tha carrier-who-serves
them . or -by sending
check or money order to the contestant
whose name and address la printed every
day In tha aoora llat ' -. . ' .
Several contestants who are reported
to have good Intentions have not yet
reported subscriptions and therefore are
not In the aoora list , It Is now. tlms
that these -young people . "get 'busy,", aa
tha leaders are running up high scores.
While It may ba possible for a contestant
to enter quite late and to win a scholar
ship, 'ths cash prises and the first choice
of scholarships go to tha eontestanta who
have tba most votee.to their credit at
the end of the race.
trisco giii;:;:;k;
uE
GOID
- Fes ul teawlte-a we Oct.
of The f ournal.
IJBoods,
Allen Lewie Best Brand: - t
Chinese Government Ha fur
' nlehed Transportation for
Over Two Thousand. ; . "
EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE ,
t : KILLS THEIR COURAGE
Do Not Car, to Begin Over In New
- Location and Refuse to Journey; to.
Portland or Other Cities of Pacific
Northwest ' - w.. ;v ;" v ' r
Mora than 1.000 Chinese rendered dee
tltute by the . Ban Francisco dlsaater
have left that city for China since tba
earthquake. They travel on tickets pur
chased by the Chinese government It
Is said tha San Ersjiolsco Chinees were
practically paralyaed by tha blow to the
olty of their adoption, and did not rally
and seek other locations. There la no
probability of an Influx, of Chinese la
borers from San Franolsco to Portland.
Charley .Twin Wo, one of Portland's
most eminent - Chinese went to - San
Francisco Shortly after tha fire, to rea
der whatever assistance he could give
to his countrymen , there and direct tha
distribution of about 18,000 contributed
by Portland Chinese merchanta as a
special - relief fund. - He has juat re
turned, after two teontha apent among
San- Francisco Chinese. Ha said: -
"The Chinamen paid no attention to
tha proposition of the San Francisco
committee to move them to a new loca
tion about 10 miles from tha olty. Many
of them own property. N They do not
think about moving anywhere. ', but are
waiting -for their Insurance , money.
They are willing to go anywhere alaa to
live that does not give them any worry,
but they have almply given no thought
to tha propooitlon to establlah a settle
ment 10- mllea out of San Francisco.
That does not Interest them. . The Chi
nese government preferred to help our
people rather . than sea them aided by
tha American government- Tha Chinese
government baa bought etaamehlp tick
eta for mora than 1,000 destitute Chi
nese and taken them back to China.
' sTos Win Oosas Mare.
"No Chinese laborers will come from
San Francisco to Portland. -There may
ba a .few merchants come here.. I do
not know. ,. I - made speeches to them
and ' urged - them to come hers and to
Seattle and go Into business. I told
them $t pur beautiful city and fine port
and our great resources. The people
of Oregon treat .. tha Chlneae weH. I
have lived In Oregon If years, aad ths
people hare treated ma well." ."
Tha saga of Portland's Chinatown- ta
Strong In tha belief that American cities
anouia cneenuuy give aamisaion ' to
young Chinamen who have intelligence
and ambition, to. become familiar-with
American machinery. He aaye thla elaaa
of . .Chinese will almost invariably come
to learn, with the intention of going
back ta China-to Introduce American
machinery and methods,1 and areata In--
er eased demand for Amertoan machine
shop produots. In his opinion the aver
age Chinese promoter would take one
or two Americana back ta China for an-
Them's Meazon
in
I llQ.r.2. I
ucifcr
1 - j
'
All
Thin
U.MMMMM
,
That's why the
Alfred Benjamin
T ' . (
& Co:
; -fc. .'
" " -Two and Three-Piece"
T :
Outing
Suits
HoM the ad. They -are
better made they 7 .
' (it better they look bet- ,:
; . ter than ;' the X average'
I. read v-to-wear s?arments
v; l Found In Portl&ad . t
:-.-j::y?: ' ;'yr Only Ct - ': ; !y
. - AM'
to TAttra, aTOsra bo o oajt arm m
eZ
Mi'iiMld OFFICE RAILING
veto KcarKass.
Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing
v Poultry Netting; Etc
PORTLAND VIRE & IRON WORKS
Phone Main 2000
83 FLANDERS ST. Near Third
ALLEH'G FOOT-EAGE
A CsrUIs Cars far Tlrsd, Hst, AoMag Fast
DO MOT AOOKPT A UBTITOT.-
'asAstasTsah
Aaeress, Allea ;
auinsrf.
perlntendents or partners. Ha stoutly
combats tha Idea, that an Chinamen
soma to America, to compete with ths
American laboring man. . . . ;
m 1
ON THESE TERMS WE OFFER TO
; . INSTALL IN ANY HOME V
Ike BUCK'S or MALLEABLE
'i t' '.
l or ,'And we do not hesitate for an instant to guarantee every part sof their splendldTindrhOftesrbrKT-
struction and their superior qualities in baking and cooking, and in the economy of. fueL In both
"apt combined those features which place them as the world's. leading range products,, built by con- 3
i- cerns whose work from one year's end to another is the building of scientific stoves and ranges. The '
y") t yJifis I ' fact that in hundreds "of Portland and suburban homes are ranges that bear the meritorious trade '.
-
tion. To those who demand a range that will last a lifetime, that at all times can be depended upon ,
, for satisfactory "results- in baking and cookingr and demonstrates its , economy in fuel, the "Buck's"
and "The Malleable" stand foremost in excelling in these features. Our offer to install in any home :
any of these ranges at the above terms stands unparalleled in stove and range selling, an offer that is : '
I- fully convincing of the liberal methods of our credit-giving system. If desired, we will take in e
. change your old. stove or range and allow- you iwluiLwortru-prrr... r. . :.
. ur - :i . .. . : a n :
4 ,
. . j.t .
1 - .
MAKE YOUR j)
iSCOnPE:j10U5EFUmiI511ER5
OUR REMOVAL SALE
OFFERS UNLIMITED
OPPORTUNITIES ' FOR
FURNISHING EVERY
PART OF THE HOME
WW
........ .,;. ,-,
:.; ...