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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FOSTLAND. WEDNESDAY CV:::::C. AUGUST 1Z, K mm mm hard to 'GET liMllRS OF: VOTES As Gehool Time' Draws Near Those In Scholarship Race " doubts Their Effort to Head ' Ust When Contest . ' Comes to Its Close. - Re- t '-. tTAjnonra or oowtbstavts zm totbs. Home A. Wilson, Ualsey 8t;,Partland., Or........... Nellie May 8hanuoii. lM.Tnino, Portland, Or. . ...... ...... ..,S,T1 ,.7ll.t ...4,I t.lt Lillian McVlcker, St Johns, Or........... Out Graham. Troutdale, Or........................ .............. Rhoda- JU Stalnakeri Albany, -Or . . i .... i . v . i. .-.....' ! Mildred . I Clemens, University Park, Portland. Or...j M.MS Charlea Grose. Y, ; M, C. A,, Portland .. ...,...IO.ts Carl Shelton, Forty-elhU St Mount Tabor. Or... .....v.... ..-.. Ma Pendersrasa. JI1 North Seventeenth t, Portland. Or. . . .. . ... , Roy Johnson f Division. BtlPortJand, Or... Bertie O. Chan, W Clay St. Portland. Or.. 1 Bdith M. Harris,' til Oxford St.. Portland. Or Clay Jones, 40 East Twelfth 8U, Portland, Or John Benson, Chemawa, Or...... 4. . Mary K. Powell. IT Salmon Bt, Portland. Or. Pant Nysren, IBS East Third Bt, Portland, Or Dorcaa Van gcboonhoven. Cove, Or....... 10,401 .11.120 .11.11 .!. .1S.1TS. ;M,MI ............ iM&r .....u.m eoaostoo- MM t.130 ;to S.XtS 1.0(1 4,4I 4.789 fiBT Johnson. SOS Grant BU Portland. -Or. .................. Oleun Patlllo, Grants Pass, Or.........!..'..... ............. w. J.oo Louis Scott. Central addition. Portland, Or,..,.,,.... J.1I0 MM Harry Brant, Th Norton, Twelfth and Morrlaon. Portland. Or..,. Mabel Macneaa. Amity. Or. ........ . .. ;:. . . ..... ... v. .......... Lloyd Riches. 811vrton. Or.,..,...........'....., . ........ ....... Ruth Turner. 10 Kerby St, Portland, Or... ........ ............ Dean Knox. Corvailla, Or ........... i . i ....... . Clay Cary, Salem, Or............................... .j. Malale O'DonnoU,. Buxton, Or................ Alleen Hackman, Myrtle Park, Portland, Or. ,'... ......... R. W. Cyrus, Solo, Or. .' . . Iry Owens, Cedar Mills, Or.................... Edward L. Klnsmsn, Llnnton, Or........ Agnes Evans, Latourell. Or VT. X. Gwyna. S4 Eaat Thtrty.-sventa St., Portland, Or Richard W. Olivia, Roseburc Or............ George IX Xing, Xlngaton, Or,. ......... ........ 1,7 1 ..-vrr 1,111' 1.J00 , ; 00 48 100 X Aa the time for the opening of th schools drawa near the boya and glrla In The Journal's educational eonteat are redoubling their efforta to win the aeholarahlp prisea The alx eaah prlaea are eaaalng great activity among thoae high. up In the acore list .... New con teatanta have done ao well that there ia no telling what day aome ihrV hnru mir scoot Into the acore Hat and go up among the high six. It behooves every contestant to run hla ' acore up ao high that others will find It difficult to go above him. There la a, aeholarahlp for nearly every contestant now In the contest. But the question Is what -scholarship. The acholarahlpa and cash prlaea will be riven out In the order In which the con teatanta flnlah on the closing day of the eonteat. Every one, therefore, wants to flnlah at or near the bead of the Hat ,tn order to have first call for the school of hla choice. ... , letters roaa the People. ' . Patrons of The Journal and friends of the oonteatants continue to send let ters to the Contest Editor In which the reasons are given for preference In choice of candidates. These letters are valuable guides to many who cannot per sonally meet the candidates yet who wish to have their subscription money applied in the contest direction. Talented asd Clever. . ' The muslo teacher of Mae Pender rraaa, Mrs. A. Bchacht, contributes a letter In favor of her "talented and clever? puplL It followa: ' . -"To the Manager of The Journal's Educational Contest: I take great pleas- nM I h r.rniimi.nrtliir I graaa, a candidate In the aeholarahlp contest. - "This young lady la talented in muslo and la striving to gain a musical edu cation. In the paathe has. ahown marked ability as -a musician and her future promises are very blight I feel most certain should Miss Pendergrasa win a scholarship The Oregon Journal may Justly be proud of her. - "I hope the publlo as well as myself wilt cast their votes for this deserving and clever young lady. Tours very truly, MRS. A. BCHACHT. - "Muslo Teacher. nn Ford Street" " f Worn Oat Before. - . . Roy Johnson, 74 Division street Port land. ' has fought hla . way up to the ninth position la the score line of the educational contest He knowa what it is to canvass for subscribers to a news paper, as ha has tried It before, and then won out Two years age he earned a good watch by getting new subscribers to The Journal. - Roy has hie eyes fixed On the six cash prises ,as well as on the acholarahlpa, and he means to work hla way up among the higfcsix. - He is out soliciting every day, and he turns money into the sub scription department in big bunches. I a February Roy graduated - from the Bunnyslde grammar school. His work in the Sunnyslde publlo schools is high ly spoken of by Principal B. D. Curtis, who recommends that the boy be en couraged in his efforts to win a schol arship in the Behnke-Walker Bualneas college. . . Roy Johnson is one of the five chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson. The father la a carpenter, and came to Port land from Kansaa three years ago. Roy, while helping himself to an education. Is trying to help the family create a home in the Paclflo northwest Mm at Tuition In beat Oregon schools, .1760 in gold and cash commissions. -( Following la the list or scholarships, with approximate, cash value of each, offered as prlaea I Detailed Information concerning them will, be published from time to time, or . furnished on applies' tlon to the contest department: -Academy of the Huiy Names, As- ' torla, value . ,.. i-. litst Albany College. ' Albany, value..... 100 Behnke-walker c; Bualneas College, Portland, value 10 Capital Business ' College, Salem, value ........................... 100 Columbia University, Portland. value 100 Dallas College, Dallas, value....... 100 Gillespie School ; of ' Expression, Portland, value 120 HIU Military Academy. Portland. value v . .10 Holmes Buslneaa College, Portland, value 10 Holmes-Flanders Private School. Portland, value lit International. Correspondence . Schools. Bcranton. Pa., value. .WHO McMlnnvlUe College, MeMinnvUla, value it Oregon - Conservatory of" Music Portland .. One Pianoforte Scholarship, 'value ZOO One Violin Scholarship, value. .... 121 One Guitar and Mandolin Scholar- ' ahlp, value loo Paclflo College, Newberg. value..... loo Paclflo Telegraph Institute. Port. land, value . 1V oruand school of Domeatlo Sci ence. Portland .'XT. W. C A.), value isj nacrea Heart Academy. Salem. value ita bv Marys . Academy, - Portland. value , 200 Besides the cash commissions which the students receive when they secure new subscriptions, cash purses to the tout sum of SUO Will be awarded aa follows: 1. A purse of tl00 for the general ex pense of the winner while attending any publlo or private institution providing free tuition. -'. . ' . A purse of 1100 to be used in the same manner aa the above. I. A purse of 1100 for incidental ex penses to supplant a achcitrshlp se lected from the foregoing list 4. A purse of 171 In addition to one or the foregoing scholarablpa. S. A purse of ISO in addition to one Of ths foregoing scholarships. . A purse of fit In addition to one or the foregoing scholarships. FAST RACES PLANNED IN EASTERN OREGON Baker City, Or., Aug. IS. The Baker county fair will be one of the greatest ever held In Baker City, and the speed contests will be participated In by the highest grade of horses ever brought to mis iracK. xne track is jn good abape and will ' be further improved before the September meeting. Th La Grande and Pendleton fairs will follow Baker City and moat of the horses on exhl bltion will slao be entered in those meets. . Whet tf.3 Cost Deer Is llcde 0 Process of Llng American Brw. 4 er It th Standard tf Excellence. In the brewing of beer, as in the manufacture of other products, there Is a standard of excellence. . This standard is the Pabat exoluslve process. and the recognised superior of all beers. In cleanness, purity, food value and re freshing, satisfying taste, is Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. It may be true that aome brewers cheapen the coat of. production and thereby lower the Quality of their product by use of Inferior ingredients, but Pabat Blue Ribbon Beer la brewed from the purest best Ingredients that money can buy or produce, the ingre dients which are essential to -the pro duction or the best beer. These in gradients are the oholoest Imported hops, purs water and Pabst exclusive eight-day malt grown from the finest selected barley by the Pabat exclusive method of slow growth. Malt grown br the ruahed four-day method, the usual method In breweries. Is inferior malt because In the unnat ural development of the barley its vital focd elements are thrown off' and loat "Pabst" as one -eminent scientist has said, "retains all the nourishment of the grain in hla exclusive eight-day process ef- making malt .and therefore Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer ia the richest ss well aa the cleanest beer In. the world." Knowing these things to be true ' can recommend Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer aa the cleaneat pureat moat aatiafylng and moat healthful beer brewed the beer that should be kept in the home. CHABXES K0H1T 4k CO. . Corner Third sad Pine : Pabst Bine Ribbon Beer WBEX ORDERIXO ASK FOB PABST ALASKA LINE IS GIVEN SUPPORT Board of Trade Indorses Project and Appoints Committee to Receive Subscriptions. PLAN OF CAPTAIN CHILCOTT EXPLAINED Committee Submita Report on Ob ject to Be Attained ' and' Present Condition of the Nome Improve.; ment Company. ( you know VV. If the secret otS? V the Wave ) ) ( CV cffcicr U j ) w.jr. if. V Wonderful! ) ) f ZlL tA Don-tdeUy than any BakA HfVXV another Inj Powder that day I J J com three times jjg f X. ranch- "JSgi ) V 25 oC for'2lc XSfe; i "Li '-'"'!: Jaqutt Mfg. C. Chicago - The Portland-Alaska ateamahlp prop- oaltlon - was heartily Indorsed by the board of trade last night and Secretary Labor waa appointed a committee of one to receive subscriptions until . auch a time aa the special aollcltlng commit tee shall get to work. ' In the absence of President Wallace Nash, Willis Fisher acted as chairman of the meeting. The ateamahlp line proposition took most of ths attention of the body. The commltttee appointed to look into the matter submitted aa ex hauatlva report in which the proposition of Captain Chllcott waa aet forth in plain language. . The Nome Improvement com pany is In possession of the harbor at Nome, ' with warehouses, lighters and other landtpg facilities , In this cor poration 1.100 sharea of common atock represent a controlling Interest The. proposition made by Captain Chll cott on behalf of the Nome Investment company. Is that Portland Interests should Invest IllO.eOO in the purchase of the 1,100 sharea of common and 1,100 aharea of preferred atock. . ' With this sum, the expenditure of which la to be governed by the control! Ing Interest In the corporation, the fol lowing oblecta are to be attained. 1. The completion of ' the harbor worka In compliance with the term of the United Btatea franchise. 1. The construction of warehouses and other buildlnga on a scale sufficient to handle existing trafflo and such aa can be relied on to -take cars of that re suiting from these facilities, Including coat sneaa ana Dunxers. t. The provision of lighters, each of loo tona burden, and of a tug of power sufficient to handle them. 4. - The charter and operation for one or two years of two large steam schoon ers to be ready for the season of 1007. - i. The purchase of one cargo of coal, wherewith the trade under these nsw conditions can be opened, I. A margin o capital sufficient to place th new enterprise In running or der, ', - - , On account of th absene of Presi dent Nash the tin amelter proposition went over. An Invitation from the Ore gon Irrigation congress to, send dele gates to their annual state congress at Hood River, October 11 and It, waa read, and the preaident waa authorised to ap point aeiegates. . The monthly report of the secretary showed that 1,1 SI piece of literature and MM lettera were sent .out during tne month- or July, it waa announced that the legislative committee would meet tomorrow at- 4:10 Inatead of to night, as previously announced.-. The following new members were elected: Goodrich Goodrich, "W. Hutchlngs,. Sherman-Clay' Co., l2 ft. Smith. Bankers A Lumbermen 'a bank, A. M. BuUer, A. B. Keaton and W. . S. Phelps. r.,:i. vji '. r, TELLS HOtJ CIIIM Git IS HADE Charles ' F. Bartholomav Says It Is ' Nothing . but Alcohol Mixed With Water. LICENSE COMMITTEE IS SHOWN SAMPLE Food , Commissioner Bailey Offers Twenty Dollars to the Councilman - Who Will Drinlr Glassful, but None Make Attempt" BOYS OF THEY. M. CA. RETURN FROM SEASHORE Members of th boys' department of the T. M. C. A. returned last night from their march to the sea Wherever tho boys went they were ahown courtesies by the farmers and cltlsena on the way. W. 8. Hale, who had charge of the trip, said that the member hsd a fin time. Feasting, marching and swimming made up the dally program. An average of 11 mile a day was mad on the trip, but yesterday the cool weather made apeed possible, and th boya covered IS mllea. The marcher camped yesterday In front of the Uni versity grounda at Forest Orove, where they were given a 'spread. Speeches were made by Mayor Peterson, Presi dent Perrtn and T. il. C A. members, and were followed by a streetcar ride. That the largest liquor houses ef the city are the manufacturers of Vnina gin" was th .statement made te mem hers of the liquor license - committee yesterday afternoon by Charles -iBar, tholoma, s . representative of ' Welu- hard'a brewery. This remarkable declaration came out Just after the close of the commute meeting, where a - motion had been passed to require air Chines selling gin 1 to appear before th committee at it meeting s two week henoe and show cause why their licenses should not be revoked.. : According to th brewery agent, "gin I composed of alcohol and water, and at that does not contain as much alco hol aa ordinary whiakey. It is th 1 house holding rectifiers' licenses, ' accordlng-to Mrr Bartholoma. wh make the-"gin" and sell It to th Chines dealer. These latter sell it by the glass snd by th bottle to far-fallen white men and to an occasional Chinas In the laat stages of opium smoking. Just how this can do aone unuer resteer's license did not appear. . ' Analysis Betas' J, ' v. t 3. W. Bailey, state food commissioner. arrived too late for the committee meet' Ing, but met th members In the audi tor's office and showed them a bottle of th stuff. Th chemlat of the com mission is now making chemical analy sis of the mlxtura . . - "I could . not,' buy any of It and neither could Mr.-Tartar," explained Mr. Bailey. "I asked a friend or mine on Second street If he could get soma and he said he knew several gin Bends by sight ' One came along and he, sent him out for a bottle, i When" ha came back they gave him a drink of it and In 10 minutes they, had to call th patrol- waaron aa th man waa crasy drunk. wasn't there at the time, I'U glv 120 to anv man that will drink a glassful.' nd the commissioner pourea out a Dig slur In a rlass measure. , - , j Messrs. Shepherd. Wallace, wuis ana Vaughn, members or the committee, smelted the stuff, but did not drink it Bartholoma; who was formerly a mem ber of the firm of Is. C Jorgenaen Co., liquor dealers, was still declaring he knew of what it was made. But he took only a alp and then hurried to th cuapioor. . -..: r :- '' "v.-... j ''.. t Cfclaac Ordered to Appeas. At th meeting a few minute before Vaughn had taken the bull by the horns by moving that th llcenao of all Chinese saloon-keepers b revoked. Shepherd said he would never vote to rescind, without a hearing, a license when it had once been granted, and there waa no aecond to Vaughn'a mo tion. Then he moved that th keepers of the ginshops appear and show cause why their licenses should not b re voked. The other agreed with this and the next meeting will undoubtedly be Interesting. Th application of Albert Serrlng for a saloon at Mississippi and Cook ave nues was referred to Menefee, the coun cilman of that ward. The application of K. A. S. Smith. 101 Alder; Luckey Anderson. - 121 Ankeny, . and Charlea Warner, 100 Flrat, war granted. I eg HM2N DOLLARS isn't much to pay for clothes; but if you come to this store right away you , can purchase, at this price , , rrr & -.wv . oon PT"lI"D(arcdl ' for the money. : These suits are thoroughly reliable as Moyer Suito are well known to be. They are fashionably made, in the newest pat terns and fabrics.. Every suit bears : OUR label and guarantee. (When You Gee It In Our Ad It's Oo) THIRD AND OAU BT5. fQHD ' ' . Xadlaa Aneeted, (Speelat Dlapeteh te Tke learaatt Pendleton, Or., Aug.' II. Alfred Mur ray, an Indian, waa placed In the Uma tilla eounty Jail yesterday, having been arreated on the reservation for being drunk. When he was arrested he made an attempt to resist the Indlap guard ians of the law and threatened, to use a shotgun. Consequently he has a double chart against him. ONE SUIT EVERY HOUR. Columbia Wool BdUa Company stave Doubled Capacity of Their Workshop. Durlns the last six months, th Co lumbia. Woolen Mills Co.. tailors of Port land, have turned out an avrag of mora than on suit of made-to-order clothe for -each working hour more than SO suits per week. The manage ment of the Columbia Woolen Mills Co. xoresse the opinion that this 1 con slderably larger than the record of any other tailoring ' establishment in the Paclflo northwest. '''' The growth of the business has. at times during the paat few montha, made it difficult to turn out ciotnee on time. In anticipation of a big fall bualneas and to take car of a rapidly growing out-of-town trade, the company 1 increased the capacity of th workshop to 10 suits per week. "I believe we have the neateat store and th most thoroughly equipped tail oring establishment in the northwest" said Mr. Phegley, manager of the com pany. "Our business ha a grown by great leapa and bounda I believe we started Just the right kind of a business at the right time and In the right olty. We appreciate the patronage given ua by the people. ' It has enabled ua to ttlr th best men and buy the beat machin ery for our shop. It has slso enabled us to about double our original order with the woolen mills for fall stuff. That means that we will be able to give a man a suit for tit, mad to hla meas ure, that we would simply have to charg tlO for If we only had about half aa much trade. - . "We have two cuttera at work stead ily and expect to put a third to work thia fall. Nearly a thousand different patterns of new fall goods have already arrived, we expect about a thouaand mora We ahall be able to present 1,000 different patterns, weaves snd fabric thia fall to choose from, and we propose to glv a little better value for the same money, than w have ever done befora BAND CONCERT AT : CITY PARK TONIGHT Tonight at 7Tf th municipal band will glv a free concert In the City park. The Weddlnc March from the "Rat charmer of Hamelln." which has become popular, will be the opening number. Following ia the program: ' Wedding march,' "The Ratcharmer ' of Hamelln" ...Nessler Overture. "Semlramlde" , .Rossini Walts, "Italian Nights". ....... ..Tobant Morceau charaeterlatlo, "Th Dawn of Lovs" Bendlx Medley - of popular songs, "Roly- Poly" ., ....Johnson Intermission. .. Bcenes from "The Bohemian Olrt",,,1. r ,i.f. ...Balfe (a) Idyl. Taney".... , Erlohs ( b) Minuet "Celebrated." .... Padere wakl Descriptive piece, "Pan-Americana" .. .........Herbert Excerpt from "A Sooiety Clrous". , ; ...Klein Two-step. "Masterstroke" .... .Chamber Charles L. Brown. Conductor. Preferred anoe Canned Qeods, Allen Lewis' Brat Brand. ' To the Man Who Appropriates $1.000 Annually for Advertising: S wuny vj juvtu ct J. nomas 171051 SUCCeSSJUt CllgntS began their advertising with appropriation thousand dollars and even less. THE Lord & Thomas Agency has grown to be the largest advertis Ing agency In America through " the successful, development of small '-. advertisers. :. -y Today our volume of business ; $4,000,000.00 per year represents the appropriations of nearly 700 clients, so the aTerage.appropriatlon is less than $6,000.00 per year. ' . - 1 i ;; Some of our clients whostarted with small appropriations are now placing orer $100,000.00 yearly with us, and their businesses have grown and are continuing to stow in proportion. - The great majority of our clients are now fppropriating less than $3,000.00 per year. Our future growth depends upon the development of these $3,000.00-a-year advertisers into the$100,000.00-a-year class. . : We want an opportunity to show you how YOU can start advertising with a small appropriation and get Into the $100,000.00-a-year class. . ; The small investor always ; is 4 In ' greatest need of protection for his investment We realize that the $1,000 That Is why we are, advertising in thia appropriation ox tne oeginner means newspaper to you NOW. - A" letter grantlng-us an Interview In your office will not obligate you in any way; . , i; W ar tuning m series of small books (cloth bound) covering advertising; In all It phases, which wo send free to interested advertisers. trustworthy guide in advertising the Lord & Thomas Record of Results. Our exclusive Record of Results is the classified, indexed tabulation of actual results from hundreds of small and large advertising campaigns. -This record is interpreted, and the posi tive knowledge gained thereby is applied to your business. by the .ablest and highest salaried corps of. advertising men in America. That Is why we can and do develdp small advertisers, because we elimi nate practically all of the waste in adyertising .due to the use of wrong copy and wrong media. .. We want to explain to you. In person, the detailed workings of the Lord& -Thomas Record of Results and just how our organization can apply what J it teaches to your business. .. We want to explain to you why we are particularly anxious for small accounts and how we are peculiarly organized to t develop them with the greatest care. One of. our representatives Is In your city evnr few days lookinor after the interests of some of our present clients.- more to him than the $100,000.00 appro priation' of the older advertiser. ,We govern ourselves accordingly. We want to tell you how we safe-guard Your advertising appropriation by basing your investment on the only Lored & Thomas CHICAGO . NSWSPAPER MAXJAZUTE- OtTTDOOft AJDVERTISING ' V TaAHOestt Auvertisino AoKxcry in America AtamAM.yotma rukam rom Cujrrs M,00O,ooaoo " Hafahfleld Bun: ' The discovery has been mad that th wind doesn'f blow on Sunday and th streets do not need There are saasy Wsat Ads U '' prinkllns;' oa Ulat daj v ; , 1 'oaxmal that will iatevest yea, ,t . T7 " 1