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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1906)
"tla::d; cu;.'d1v i:c..:.i;:a, aucu:t u i:::. a - 4 i- w - ADDED TO JOURNAL OTTESI Another Incentive for Ambitious Younj Men and Women .to Work ftard. . GREAT GAIN3 MADE . GREAT ( DURINQ PAST, WEEK Xaadera Pping in Votes, While Oth er Steadily Advance Up th List '.Tim la Growing Short and Hard Work Will Win. : v ' . ... - ' . - . 1 "-"vY Another scholarship hil been, secured to offer as a prise In Tns Journal's edu ' eatlonal contest. Ths new eoholarshlp is In. the school which turns out spsolal liti In optometry, ths science an prac tice of fitting glasses to ths eye. Women ss well as men may become opticians.. The Increase or, office work and ths tendency to readby artlflclal - . srAavnro or oomrwtAwn a totss. -.- Horaos X Wilson, til Hslser St. Portland. Or..... OT.MO 4 Nellie Mar Shannon. (It Tsnlno, Portland, Or .....4.ll i j. l(JWJ7v.r.'-. Dean Knox, New Contestant at Con vallia Who la Forging to the Front ' light and many of the pursuits of mod ern life of this day and age Increase ths demand of optical appliances. -Any - Intelligent person- may master this sci ence and will And ths practice of It one of Increasing profit. There Is a constant demand in places : already established for thoroughly edu- - rated and trained opticians.. Ths salary la from til and more: This- is a busi ness in which knowledge counts more ; than stock and anyone who masters it . wisy become his own proprietor by hang- LIUIan.McVlcker. at Johns. Or............... ....... ........... .11.111 Rhode L. Btalnaker. Albany, Or...... 4MII Our Graham. Troutdale, Or.......V. ..... . ..... ......4T.T4I Mildred L. Clemens. University Park. Portland; Or.... ,.,.'.41.710 Charjes Oross, T. M. C. A- Portland........... .1 ..........11.100 Bertie O. Chan, III Clay St, Portland, Or.........;....'........;.I7.110 Edith M. Harris, 411 Oxford St. Portland. Or... ............ ......14.440 Carl Shelton, Forty-eighth St, Mount Tabor. Or.................l.l0 Mae Psndergrass. Ill North Seventeenth Bt, Portland. Or. ...... .14.011 Roy Johnson, T4 Division' St. Portland. Or...... .. ....M.IS0 Oar Jones, 401 East Twelfth St, Portlaod, Or. ................. .I1.406 John Benson, Chsmawa, Or., ............ ...... .ll.Mt Mary E. Powell, 417 Salmon St. Portland, Or, .................. .1M40 Malsle CDonnelf, Buxton; Or......,.;......,... ....,.....,.....,.14.410 Dorcas Vsn Schoonhoven, Cove. Or. ...................... .........14,2!lS Paul Nygren. Ill East Third St. Portland. Or... ............... .11.440 Mabst Magness, Amity. Or. ............. j .. 1,49 Ruth Turner,' 101 Kerby 8t., Portland, Or. 0.18S Barry Brant, The Norton. Twelfth and Morrison. Portland, Or.... f.Oll Lloyd Riches, Bllverton, Or..'..;..:.,........... ...... ,... 1,100 Dean Knox, Corvallls, Or...'..... ...... ,'..' ............... I.OBI Clay Cary, Salem, Or... ...... ,,7... ............... ........ 4.941 . . . . . Alleen Hackman, Myrtle Park, Portland, Or............. Ouy Johnson, 0I Grant Bt, Portland, Or....,.,............:.., Louise Scott. Central addition, Portland, 'Or. ..................... R. W. Cyrus. Scto. Or.......... .. ''.'......... Ivy Owens, Cedar Mills, Or........:.,.......,., ...........;.,... Edwsrd L. Kinsman. Llnnton, Or.... ............. ',J...,.r,,..,, Agnes Evans, Latourell, Or. .................. , ................. W. B. Owynn. 14 East Thirty-seventh Bt, Portland. Or......... U t k . .. wmr nitui- . tw , v (WVUUB TT , VUTIU, nURIVUI B, V(l .......f.. ...... ..... Oeorge D. Klng Klngeton. Or. 1.7X1 1.110 1.110 1,144 1.711 l.lll 1.100 a mm 100 ing out a shingle or traveling and look ing for patients. . - Any Intelligent person with a good common school education may be gradu ated in optometry after a alx months course of stndy in ths Oregon College ot Optometry, in which The Journal offers a scholarship, taking every, student with the guarantee of continuous instruction until the -student passes ths examine liona and receives the degree from the state board of examiners ot optometry. The school Is . under the personal man agement of Dr. B. J.; Mills, optometrist snd. eye specialist, . 121 Washington street.' Portlsnd. " "'. ; . ' Sxperlenoed 1st Tesnhlns. Dr. Mills wss a professor In the Cali fornia Collage ot Optometry. In Ban Francisco and, cornea to Oregon highly recommended. He established the Ore gon College of Optometry la July and already has enrolled to students. Boms of these students ere working In stores and offices snd - study . optics during leisure hours-only. Dr. Mill will give a contestant who comes to him with a scholarship from The Journal the same personal and private lee sons . which he gives to ths other students. - - This scholarship affords an excellent opportunity to the self-supporting boy and girl, young man and young woman, to quality them for a high and profit able vocation. About four more -weeks remain, to, gather votes for the contest and this scholarship would be an ample reward for four, weeks of canvassing; ths value of the soholarshlo belna- 110. The correspondence course In optometry might be taken up by a eonteetant who could not attend the college, but Dr. Mills advises persons to study under his personal direction 'In - the school rather than to take a correspondence course, as optica art difficult to master by absent Instruction.. .. . ... 'Who would not ssy that Seld Gain, or "Bled Back.jr," as he :1s - generally known, would not have a potent Influ ence among his own people to Improve their condition?'' This young Chinaman was born in Portland. - speaks English fluently and now occupies a position In ths United States custom service. ,He gill liil liti mm '25th and: Raleigh Sts. Monday and -Tuesday; AUG. 20 & 21 ' ' I v -WTVU ... . -4- - -"- ejus ifj ENORM0US SHOWS UNITED ABSOLUTELY THE BIGGEST SHOW- HT THS ; WORLD, TO WHICH IS WOW ADDED THE THRIIX DTG 1000-CHARACTER SPECTACLE, . ? ; FIGHTING THE FLAMES. . . Scenery Hepresenting A Whole City Stage Bigger than 100 : Theatres Superb Costumes Magnificent Electrical Effects ;v MOST GIGANTIC AMUSEMENT FEATURE EVER DEVISED. V ; BIGGEST MENAGERIE ON EARTH, r Tallest! Giraffe Alive Huge Hippopotamua Only Rhinoceros in . . Captivit Den of Giant Polar Bean A Whole Caravan of Camela -Three Herds of Elephants, and the Biggest Collection of Caged Ani- V-1': mals In the" World. '. V-:';,. :"; .; ' J-S- : . SUPERB .8 f FOLD CIRCUS. )NEW SENSATIONAL FEATURES MOST ASTOUNDING OF ALL, SALVO'S REARFUL TRIP TO THE MOON, THE ' MOST HAZARDOUS FEAT OF ALL. The Greatest ; Acrobats,, the "Foremost Riders, Incomparable Aerial Displays, Athletic' and Gymnic Stars Supreme, Grdopes and Companies '; of Trained and . Acting v Animals Gigantic , Company of Funny, Clowns.' - . Three Rings, three Stages, Hippodrome C6ncourse and Aerial Enclave filled with. Cp TH B WORLD'S POREMOOT ARENIO- STARO IT . a. ' wtwi . xx s GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE, AT. 10 O'CLOCK A. JL TEE , MOST ELABORATE, LARGEST PAGEANT EVER SEEK. '. . .-. Two xrfoiuiaii(;S jjallx at z ana 8 y. m. voors upea i iiovx bktuer, f f OINU OO" WliTM I ADMITS TU AIXm . CHILDRBN UNDBR I3 Y8ARS OLD, , HAUP'PRIOOi yicttv:a Scats and Admissirn Tickets can b; secured on show day at Graves Co.s -: r Piano Store, 328 Washington St, at same prices charged on the grounds. ' r 1 ' i flntehsd his education under Dr. J. W. Hill. Seld Oaln, belna native of the United States, mr remain here for some years. But It Is for just' such young men that the Chinese government and people are looking at the present time. Oooafaa te Ooi - Bald Oaln. or "Seld Back Jr.," Is re lated to Bertie Chan, the Chinese girl who seeaa a sonoisrsnip in i ne jour nal's eduoatlonal eonteet. He goes out among his own peoeple and oollolts for sutMorlptlons lor his cousin Bertie. Ana he Is very proud of her. Well be msy be. for Miss Bertie Is young lady who would make friends anywhere. CsrssiSB Save wssortbee, , Nsarly every Chinaman In . Oregon who can read English has subscribed to Ths Journal In order to help Miss ensn to win a scholarship. . Shs haa paoed along as eonteetant No. II. 11. 10, a, s 10 and 11. Shs went up among the money prises when she became No. but then she hsd gathered In about all the Chinese subscriptions. And from that on aha must Cepend largely npon friendly Americans. aura vow aauuiv.1i, . - T. S. - McDanlel of the Commercial block has written the Contest Editor a statement of the worth and Intentions of Hiss Chan, which Is here given To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have known Miss Bertie O. Chan.' one .of the candidates In the Oregon Journal educational eon- test, since she came to thla city in loi and have always known her to bs a most Interesting young lady, ambitious for every attainment in ths line ox scholarship or musical studies. She with other members of her family are well known for their ability In the mat ter of giving popular entertainments In which the program Is varied but largely musical- and literary. vShe Is one of the best known Chines young women In the city, being the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Chan Sing Kal of the Methodist Chinese mission of this city. Her many friends hope that aha may attain one of of the college scholarships, but If not this, certainly ' one - of the musloal ooursee, either of which she will greatly appreciate- and which she will use te their full measure in equipping hsrseir for her life's work. , . . .T am, most sincerely. "T. S. McDANIEtXt' ' amj fovea at Woodbnrm. v The Wood burn Independent, whloh re flects the thought and news of one of the ) beat localities In the Willamette valley, makes mention of Clay Jones, scholarship contestant, whose home was formerly near Woodbum. - The - Inde pendent tells the people of Its circula tion field how they may help their for mer neighbor: . Clay Jones, a brother of Mrs. A. B, Austin of Woodburn. Is a contestant in the educational contest now being con ducted by The Portland Journal. He la gathering subscriptions, hoping to win a scholarship In McMJnnvtlle college. He very much desires a collegiate educa tion, but must depend upon his own ef forts If he secures It, and sees In this contest a chance for at least one year in the school of his choice. Clay's family lived many years In -this county snd he hopes their old friends and the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Austin ana otner reaa era of the Independent will help him by sending their subscriptions or renewals to The Journal office and asking that the votes be credited to him; or for the convenience of the people In this vlcin tty. subscriptions will be received by the Orover Drug company, regular agents for The Journal, who upon request will aak that- the votea be. credited to Clay Jonas: or Mr. and Mrs.. Austin will bs pleased to receive and forward subscrip tions to him at 40i Eaat Nineteenia street. Portland, Phone ast 1011 Xsost Her Purse.';' Nellie Msy Shannon, ths crippled girl who Is making an exciting run againat Horace A. Wilson for the leadership of the contest lost her purss Friday while working In Upper Alblna. Besides il.zs in currency and coin, - tha purse eon talned blank contest votes and subscrip tion receipts of Ths Journal. The finder of the purse will recognise toe owner from these articles. ' Jumped ths Claim. It appsars that Contestant Wilson was canvassing in Alblna Friday In a locality which Miss Shannon's grand mother, Mrs. C Dunn, had staked out for the girl. ' Mrs. Dunn,' In the lan guage of the miner, had failed to poet location notices, and vao Wilson went ahead not knowing that the ground had been prospected and located. Nellie May was rushing around In har Invalid chair, to gathsr the goia nerore wuson should pan It an out, and loat her purse In the excitement. It was fortunate that the purse waa loat during the first part of the canvass ere many people had been called on. - a . a Pay Streak for The JonraaL But Alblna Is a regular pay streak for The Journal and both contestants did wall In subscriptions and votes, ' OathoUe Indorsement. Rev. F. Gregory, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholio church, has written a letter recommending the little cripple, It follows The Journal: Nellie May , Shannon, who stands second In - Ths Journal's educational contest. Is most ' deserving of -the support given her for a year's scholarship in St. Mary academy. "May Shannon la a very , good . gtrL She Is. somewhat crippled because of sickness from childhood; she le, how ever, a bright and Intelligent glrL Her parents are not In such circumstances to give her a desirable education, there fore any support given her In this nobis work Is doubly deserving of praise and appreciation , , -r. a GREGORY, O. S. "Saored Heart Church.' Waeblagtom Oomaty fcassls. Malsle CDonnell ' of Buxton. Wash ington county, hss been in the eduoa tlonal eonteet only 11 days, but she has msds a noteble sdvsnce every day. ' She Is a young lady of high alms and val orous deeds. After entering The Jour nal's ' contest she attempted another contest, the county ' teachers' examina tion at HUlsboro. In the teachers' ex amination shs secured first-grade cer tificate. And from all Indications In the educational eonteet she will win one of the best scholarships. : , ; Brora Many Sins. . During ths last week Miss jO'Donnell haa canvassed the. country roads be tween Buxton and Forsat Grove and HUlsboro, driving many miles In order to secure subscriptions. She closed a canvass of Forest Grove Friday with .too votes, and thla report will send her nsme high smong the prlsswlnners. Ex -Chief ot Police Dsn McLauchlsn of Portland, master mechanic of the new railroad through Buxton, aided one of the friends of Miss O'Donnell: to olrcu Iste among the workmen on' the line of construction. Many of tha graders and builders of the railroad were glad to send The JournsI to their families. snd thus incidentally to help ,, Miss 0DonnsU.. . , sTotloed by ths Art-aa. " The Argus, at HUlsboro. gives Ita sub scribers Information as to the candi dacy of Malsle O'Donnell In the follow ing language: - Miss Msisie-crponneii or Buxton and a daughter of David O'Donnell is In the city thla week. Miss O'Donnell re a esndldats for a scholarship to, be awarded by The Portland Journal. 'The Argus requests all Washington county people who subscribe for the Portland dally to send in, their votee for Miss oDonnsQ, as she la a .Xr . worthy. young lady, and desires to finish her education." Mildred I Clemens, the Tdttle Mark Twain" of the eontest, haa gathsred about 10.000 votea during the last week. Now she hss canvassed the entire pe ninsula. . Saturday shs brought In to The Journal a large purse full of sola, In all $67.40. . Professor T. TV Davis, prtnotpel of the Portland high school, hss written . a letter oommendlng Miss Clemens: "Miss Mildred Clemens haa desired me to write to you about her as a eon teetant in Tha Journal. I am very glad to testify to her very great worth. She- la full of life, , and possesses eagerness and ability to do something. She Is amiable, has many friends and seems to be always cheerful and happy. To be brier, she Is a vary pleasing young gin. Tours truly, - T. T. DAVIS. "Principal Portland High School. Xoreee Alias WOsoa, fcosdat. - Professor T. P. Kendall, principal of Western Oregon City public schools. who at pressni resides at 117 East Stark street, foruail, la , very much Inter ested la the success of the leader, Hor ace A, Wilson. ' Professor Kendall Is proud to claim Wilson as '.one of bis students.' . - . While Professor Kendall waa teaching at HUlsboro Horace Wilson was In his classes. He had an opportunity to ob serve the boy's, character, etmbttloa and qualifications. In speaking of the premtnenoe whlea Wilson haa aohleved la the . eontest. Professor Kendall says: "I am no at all surprised) at the suo eess of Horace Wilson. He is the very kind of a boy to sucoeed at whatever he attempts. r "Though an orphan gad not physically strong,, by being honest, trustworthy and persevering, he managed to find something to do to pay his board and for his clothes and books. During the two years I waa his teeener I don't re member that he ever ' came up with a poor lesson' or that he was ever guilty of misconduct" ' . .. ,'; Priaoa at Stake, - - Tuition In best Oregon schools, 7t0 In gold and cash commissions. . Following is the list of scholarships, with approximate, cash value of each, offered as prises. Detailed Information concerning them will be publlahed from time to time,' or fumlahedS-on applica tion to the contest departments. Academy of the Koiy Names, As- torta. value MM Albany College. Albany, value..... 100 Behnke-Walker Business . College, Portland, value Capital Business college, Salem, value Columbia University, Portland. value Dallas College, Dallas, value..;.... Gillespie School., Of Expression, Portlsnd, value-.nv. ...... HIU Military Academy, Portland, value Holmes Business College, Portland, value Holmes-Flanders , Private , School, Portland, value International Correspondence Schools, Soranten, Pa,, value..,, lit McMlnnvllle College, MoMinnvUla, value 40 Oregon ' State Normal. Ashland, Oregon, cash prises and , II Oregon Conservatory of Muslo. - Portland - " , ' One Pianoforte Scholarship, Value 101 One Violin Scholarship, value. . . . lit Ons Guitar and Mandolin Scholar shin, vslua ............. ...... 100 Paclflo College, Newberg. value..... 100 Pacific Telegraph Institute, Port- - land, value .n... .... . Ilk Portlsnd ' School of Domestlo Bel- , ence. Portland W. C A.), ' value Mi Saored Heart Academy, . Salem, value 100 St Mary's,. Academy,. Portland, .value tOO Besides the eash ooramlsslons whloh ths students receive when they secure new subscriptions, rash purses to the total sum of I7M will be awarded as follows: t. A puree of MOO for the general ex pense of the winner while attending any public or private Institution providing free tuition. ' . S, A purse of MOO to be used tn the me nutanvr mm m uutk - s. a purse or iioo xor ineiasntai ex penses to supplsnt a - scholarship se lected from the foregoing list e. A purse of $7e in sddluoa te ons Of the foregoing scholarships. i. A purse of M0 In addttloa to ana of the foregoing scholarships, 0. A purss of Mi In addition te one Of the foregoing scholarships. 100 100 100 100 no 1M 100 110 tf yea havs aot aal Waat Ada lately yom have gotten eat or oea wits tainge. mBA W, Presldest. Asdltsrhns Blag. SB. WH. .W. VUIVUJ V : ' Oueags. ConscrvQtoiiy The Most Complete Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art la America The reealty ef 00 Member enbreeee boom of the suet able end enweteatloss ls etreetws la thle emntrr and Karape. Apslleetleae are sow belag recetred for m razx Am im pianax, , BCHOLAMKUb. , Slat Seaeoa Begins Sept. 11 Special ladaetBente te talented pupils with limited mesne. Ow laterctlng (oaklet Ne. will be sest free oa apnllcitloe. Call aa er eaimea t. a. jussjlsw, LYRIC THEATRE Beinnin Monday, Aug. 20th Bverv Afteraooa and Bvealag . Portlaad's Popaiar Btook - Xoase. -sl ,, ,,' AN OREGON ROMANCE " PARTNERS IN THE MINE IN FOUR ACTS. FOt-lOW THE CROWD CON TINUOUS PERFORMANCE. A0 ADMISSION 4 A ft lvivEesmd Setts. 20c lb C BASE D ALL ATHLETIC PARK Oea. Tsagka jus, Vweatr4emrta. 13 Camso, to&utasAmg. IS Portland vs. Oakland ernes Called at SiSO p. m.eJly. aassa Oallsd a era p. as. Smadaya., AOXZSSZOsT, Bso. Grandstand. IRo. Children, loe. Bos Seata, 16o., PAIR OF WORLD'S IfARVCLS. FIRST, ,' FORSUOST AND FAVORXTR FA1IILY PLAT OROTJND ALWAYS CROWDZD. HUNDREDS OF FEATURS ATTRACT20K3. .;" AT. 4 .p.'.M. t ,rv;:'.V;;. On hundred bora conteodnc for tha prlxe to ba flvan tha on who fata away quickest with a larf a blackberry pie. r .- - Magnificent Fireworka every Thursday sight at 930. ' : ' , Tha Human Comet, tha only fire high diver, wUI make biasing diva from the top of a tower into the Willamette dally at 3:30 and 9:30 p. m. , ... u . .: . FiraMs Comqf ? In RIa Terrific "Dip of Death" Act, Dairy at 4 and t p. m, Free Days Ladlea and children admitted free every day excepting Batar day, Sunday, holiday and special days, from 12:30 to 6 p. m. . Friday, Acast 24th Baby Decaty Siov ' Sea the Grand Parade of Nnraea and Baby Carriagea. v BeanrdM and coatly prize for the prettiest, tha fattest, tha smallest, tho-best and the worst boy and girl, agea 6 months to X, 2 and 3 year. ; Address all ajplicationa to S. H. FRIEDLANDER, "THS OAKS. I Saturday, Ute ' , Sea the finish of J. L. Henderson and J. J. ByVne, the chamHoa . swimmer, following their match race) from Oregon City to Ths Oaks,1' wher they are expected to finish et about 3 p. m. ' ; Tcesday. Auoust 28th -Children's Day" Orand Free Production of the beautiful spectacular fairy tales "ALADDIN AND HIS WONDERFUL LAMP." Tha boys and rirls of Portland are Invited to take part. 'Application should ba . made to S. H. Friedlander, at bia office) in "Tha Oaks." ; - tlocday. Septemter 3rd Great Icier ; Day Celetratloa ' Under the Aospices of tha Federated Tradea and Labor Unions. Daily From 9:C0 A. 7.L to 1033 P. T.L A bath, a bathing suit and free swimming lessons for 35 cent. Watch for an early "open-air" production among "The Oaks of Shape speare's "AS YOU LIKE IT." D'Urbano'a Royal Italian Band, daily at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. .,-; .t co m iis a Did Yon Ever See a "POSTER CARNTVALT". Week of August i9th - PMTAGES Fourth trJ Stark S. Bast Family Theatrs J. A. Johnson, Resident llanar CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES TODA Y rrlph cummiGs & CO. Presenting "A Game of 99 , JOHN CHICK & CO. ... Presenting ,; A mAOsTJBXOB'E XOsTXYstOOsT." FASHION PLATE TRIO A " ' Featuring '' , ' XAST 00." BERT CHAMBERLAIN EDITH HcMASTERS JEAN WILSON Illustrated Song, ' "By the Pear Old DeUware,", ." THE B100RAPH Presenting the latest eotnlo animated i ; . . JPicturee,... Perfonnanoee dally at t:t0. T:t0 and v : Admission lOo and SOe; boxes, tic - Ladlea and ohfldre take aay seat at weekday matinees for TEN CENTS. ; ' . ; i , , . ;.. Change of , Policy StarTheatre Chtast cf Poller Beginning Monday Evening, August 20th , THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY Will. Olvs Wsekly Froaoetlaas ef Slgk-oiaaa Kelodraaaaa, oraaiHw silXi Caught in the Web A SHERLOCK HOLMES DETECTrVH STORT. - , tu ff -j it Two Feiforinaaeee Dally One Baeh Afteraooa aad One Baen FBIOES EVENINGS) First 11 rows on lower floor, 10 eents; balanee ef lower floor and first three rows In balcony, lOo; the rest of balcony, 10a MATINEES: lOo to all aeats except boxes. . sjeata Bseervst for the) vealag Ferformsaese y BljOrpheum Vaudeville ORAND Vcc!ic: s0a mm V e A SFECXAli AU-STAB bWOW . HEADED BT .,.. TZl DAC2Y LAZCSE CO. FRESENTINO THE Sailor and the Ikm A ONE-ACT PLAYLET BT WILL M. CRESS T. " "A HIT FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN." , AM AOS1 FBATrra J.t. r-.v"-v.i , r " la the comedy eksteh,' The r r ; - pantomlmlo aerv . . artists. an. cntBis tvt r-T " 1 1 temporaneous e XiTOI S B) CTJii- a vaudeville. arm. r i rrr T-r OJOAAJt JA4CT ' kJOt i Three performancea dally, at J:10 PRICES Kvenlngs and Sundays, 1 n, aw .1, v t dokw T:( and I M . m. 10e, io and io lo 1.1 i '