The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 26, 1906, SECTION TWO, Image 19

The Oregon daily journal., August 26, 1906, SECTION TWO, Image 19

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Newspaper Page Textt::j C....zj icu::day jcur.:.Y.L, rc:.TLAi:p.. suizdav 'i:c: ::i::o, august 13. i:::. AmbitiuuTYprig Faithfully to .Secure Excellent Education :: Free of ChargeScore List GrowsT- fh question is often asked, does a college education payT Dr. b. H " Kroese. president of -WhU worth ool ; legs, Tacoma, stoutly maintain that It doea, and undertake to prove It from "Who Is Who In America," and the United Btatea census report For the benefit of young readers who mar not know what la meant by "Who la Who" . It may ' be explained . that there la a . handbook of that, title, containing- short biographical sketches of about (,009 persons of , national prominence In ," America men and women who' have - '( distinguished themselves, In on way or another and are known to fame. There ' are many ways to achieve fame, but an , .Illiterate person seldom wins distinction that makea his nam known beyond the borders of his home county. Occasion . ally there ' is a really great national - figure who never, saw the Inside of a , college, but who nevertheless managed " to . aecure a good education. Among 1 the people of renown, however, the great majority fere college graduates, which seems to prove conclusively thst . a college education does pay. In proof of the contention that It does, President Kroes say at Ooavtaoliur rignros. ' The census' of the United. States ' gives out that there are 40.7S2.000 per aona over- It yeara of age. Out'of that numberthers "are ,000 persons of marked distinction. Vi Let us examine where they, come from. First class ,4.188.000 out of the 40,781.000 had no . ... schooling; second class 82, 818,008 had a common school training; third class ! 2,1(8,000 had a high school training? fourth class 1.071.000 had a college , training. ., Now, the . 8,000 diattngulHhed persons sre distributed In theses four classes as follows: In the first, class, . only II; In the second clasa 808; In the third, elaes, 1,148; .In the fourth class,' 8.810.. Therefore, one perbon of aistinctipn is found In every 18 college graduates, -one in every 1,711 high . achool graduates, one In every 41,070 common school graduatea, and one In . every 10,000 unta tared persona. Wliat . a tremendous opportunity, then, every .-"..college graduate has to attain eminence .and distinction. ; It no longer obtalna , that a man can disregard his. intellect ual and moral-culture and yet rise to places of preferment or be a-factor -ef great weltht.-m the community, the commonwealth -emd '.th nation. - Our times are big with learning, and he who falls to spend bis formative years In the drill of. the claasroom and col lege life. Is apt to be left far befelnd in the. competitive life. Jt pays to get a college diploma. And while getting an education, It pays to .get the beat." The . sentiments expressed by. Dr. . Xrtoes will no doubt receive the hearty ' approbation of all, friends of education. Objects of Scholarship Contest. It' Is the pleasure 4bt . The Oregon : Journal to hold an educational contest, ' tn which a number of scholarships In J'thsjilghec Institutions of learning . In the atate of Oregon are awarded -"to ''" bright and Industrious young people who devote a portion of their time, during '' the summer vacation to assisting In In-'- creasing 'the circulation of the paper. ' The motives . which actuate the pub- Usher to bold this contest are, however, not wholly selfish. , There Is a phllan , thropio element involved. In that It creates an opportunity for' some very worthy., young people to gain entrance ' to college who would not otherwise be able to seen re the means. Furthermore, . the contest tends to stimulate interest '. In educational matters generally. Ay the subtle Influence of auggeation, it , i arouses the ambition of many youths pot engaged In the contest to obtain a college education. Lett, but not least. It helps to sdvertlse In a most effective , way the educational Institutions of Ore ; son. ,.' -. . . "Mad la Oregon- Bdaoatloa. On of the objects of the contest la . to let newcomers know, and even to en- - ; lighten old-timers who have been Indif ferent to these matters, that a "made .' In Oregon" ' education may be had by to wona obtained. In any other part of the eoun- try. For three or four months of the . year The Oregon Journal educational . contest Is a daily object lesson thst here In the stats of Oregon are ample factll- ""ties for special and higher-education; ' ' -Not all the schools and colleges of note are represented In the list of scholsrahips at -the disposal of The ; Journal as prises for successful eon - testants.' but the list Is a fairly repre- , Mutative on : and embraoea a . variety Follow the Crowd TO v ' v.. THE OAKS ' A show plsce of beauty. A re sort of entrancing - scenes, a Isnd of laughter, A place of shade, shelter and pur water. A home - without a limit of enter tainment. A park, with not a dull moment. l&iles and Children Free every afternoon excepting Saturday, Sunday - and holidays, from 11:80 to 0 p. m. Magnifi cent spectacular production of "Aladdla or the Wonderful Lamp" On a picturesque open air stags. lW-ChUdren ICO New costumes, new scenic effects, new spectacular surprises. Hear fell the nursery rnymea. NOTICE Tbls perforntsnce Is free to all at the theatre. Honda. September 3rd Monrn LABOR DAY Celebration under the. auspices of Federated Trades Union - Attractions too numerous to mention. , In Preparation An outdoor pro duction of "As Yon like II" Shakespeare's moat beautiful com , edy, , eomplete In every detail. D'Urbxso't Spiec&J Xssj In new and charming" programs - twice dally. suitable' to the varied needs and dealrts of ' the young people competing for them,.' . : .' The following summaryratrmabettcal ly arranged,- will give some Idea of ths scopes variety and value of the scholar ships to be awarded. - The cash value given lei approximate, 'being the usual charge for the amount, of tuition or otner nenerwa given. . . - , .: The Frtse Scholarship. Academy of the Boly Karnes, Astoria, one scholarship good for the full full academic courae and valued at $260. Albany college, Albany, a scholar ship good for two yeara' tuition In the classical, - scientific, . academic or com' msrclal courses, vaiuea'at !. . Behnke-Walker - Business college, Portland, one or-more scholarships pro viding for a one year's bourse In busi ness, shorthand, or- other departments. valued at 8100. .. - . . Capital Business college, Salem, scholarship good for 10 months' tuition In the business or shorthand depart- men ts. valued at 1100. . . Columbia . University, .Portland, ' scholarship . providing for tuition and - I- Maisle ODonnell, County. . Candidate. Honor. Washington for Contest dinnera ' on school days, during - the school year' commencing September 6, valued at 8100. ' .;'.' ' Dallas College,'..' Tallaa. Oregon, a scholarship providing for tuition In any department,' valued at 8oo. ' Olllespie School of Expression. Port land; srscholafihlp-good for two prryate and one clasa lesson per week and use of the school library for 'one school year, valued at 8120. Hill Military ' AcadBmy. Portland, scholarship good for one year's tuition. valued at 8100. Holmes Business college. Portland. on or more scholsrahips providing for one years tuition In the bnslnessrshort- hand or other departments, valued at 100." V'." -v" v i Holmes-Flanders Private School. Port land, one scholarship-, good for one year's special university preparation, one year's normal course, or practical English course for one and one half yeara, valued at $150. International Correspondence Schools of JScranton, Pennsylvania,- One scholar ship good for any of the regular' home atudy courses, covering a period of five yesrs and valued at 1110. McHlnnvllle College. McMtnnvllle, scholarship In any department to . the value of $40. Oregon College of Optometry. Port land, Oregon, Dr. B. J. Mills, principal. faschplarshlp providing for Instruction in the messurement of vision ana th fitting of glasses, valued at $0. Oreeron. Stat Normal. Ashland, Ore gon; a scholarship providing for roatrlo ulation ' and Incidental fees to ths amount f $25, anda chance at theflrt three cash prises, ranging from 1100 to $800. ' Oregon Conservatory of Music Fort' land, pianoforte scholarship . good for one year's tuition and the use of mualo for the courae, valued at $S00r one vio lin scholarship (Sevcik semitone sys tem), same conditions as the foregoing, valued at 8128; one guitar and man dolin scholarship, same conditions -s i the foregoing,', valued at $100. -. Paclfle College, Newberg, one scholar ship good for two years tuition In reg ular college course, vslued at $100. ' Paclfle Telegraph Institute, Portland, one lire courae in commercial and rail way telegraphy, railroad- accounting. typewriting, etc.. valued at $125. Portland School of Domestlo Science, Portland, general . training . In domestio science for one school year, or the equivalent In special cjasses valued at low. ., - . Sacred Heart Academy, Saleiri, one scholarship good for board and tuition for one school year valued at $180. St. Mary's Academy, Portland, one scholarship good for tuition for the en tire academic course (four years), or board and tuition for one school year, valued At $240 . , . Cash Prises Offered. . In addition to U above scholsrahips pupils will be paid caah commissions on new subscribers Just as they obtain them; and this - reedy money comes handy In paylngrallroad fare and cur rent expenses. Besides the commissions and scholarships sdvsrtlsed above. large purses will be given to studsnts who choose scnoTarsttrps-th -educational Insti tutions where there is no tuition, ac cording to the following conditions: 1. A purss of $800 cash to defray puptl'a living or incidental expenses while attending the University of Ore gon, the University of Washington, the State Agricultural College, any State Normal School, or any private institu tion, donating at least one year's free tuition to the .winner . of this scholar ahlp. 2. ' A purse of $100 cash, same condt Uons ss the foregoing. . -S. A purse of $100 cash in addition to a scholarship providing tuition or other benerits or the value of not leas than $100. ' 4. A purse of $71 cash and a scholar ship valued at not leas thin $100. 6. A purse of $30 cash and a scholar ship valued at not lass thsn $100. I. A parse of 131 cash and a scholar ship valued at not less than $100. In the columna of The Journal of thla data Is an advertisement heeded "Prises of Oregon Journal Contest," and this . . .. 1 iTAjrooro or ooirTBSTAjrra nr totes- , Horace, A. Wilson. ,165 Blaise y Bt! Portland. Or.,. .........77.780 4 Nellls May Shannon. 588 Tentno, Portland, Or....,.., ..77.870 4 Mildred U Clemens, University Park, Portland, Or,. ............. 81.48 Lillian MoVlcksr. St. Johns.- Or................ .',....57.28 Ouy Oraham. Troutdala, Or............ , 81.110 Rhode L. Stalnaker, Albsny, Or. ....... .48,92 Charles Gross, Y. M. C A.. PorUsnd. . . i. . ... ... . . . . . .82,700 Bertie O. Chan, 2(1 Clsy St, Portland. Or. ............. 1-.;.".... .81,088 - Edith M, Hrrts.-lt Oxford . 4: Clay Jonea, 409 East Twelfth St.. Carl Shelton, Forty-eighth St. Meunt Tabor, Or. .28.45 '.e Mary E. Powell, 427 Salmon St, PorUand, Or. ........ ....r-H.!150 Roy Johnson. 74 Division ' 8tv Portland, Or. ................ i ,5'21 Mas" Pendergrass. 821 North Seventeenth St, Portland. Or ..,25,01 ' d,Malsle O'Donnell, Buxton, Or..,,........., e Paul Nygren, 18 East Third St, John Benaon, Cbemawa, Or.......,.........' .-,'.20.TI Dorcas Van Schoonhoven, Cove. Or............. '.... I. ......... , ,14.28 Mabel Magness. Amity, Or...................... ................ .U,0 Lou)e Serra, Astoria, Or., Dean Knox, Corvsllls, Or, 31enn PatlUo, Grants Pass, Or. ....... ,j ... Ruth. Turner, . 808 Ksrby St. Portland. Or. i. .............. . Harry Brant... The Norton. Twelfth and Morrison, PorUsnd, Or.... 0.285 Uoyd Blches, . Sllverton, Or............ . .. ,00 W , vibj vir, puiuiii, ur,,,,,,,. 4 Alleen Hackman. Myrtle Park. Portland, Or Ouy Johnson, 108 Grant L, PorUsnd, Or.....,.,.,. 1,02 Louise Scott Central addition. Portland, Or............."......... 1.120 R. W. Cyrus. Scio. Or. ...... v........ !. Ivy Owens, Cedar Mllla, Or.,.. ......... ........ Edward L; Kinsman, IJnnton, Or................. Agnes Evans, LstourelL Or.'................... 1.200 W; Erawynn7"l4$East Thirty-seventh SC Portland, Or 500 4 Q. F. Cearns, Astoria, Or.. ........ i.... 2..,. ' 476 Rlcbsrd W, Gilvln. Roseburg, Or....'.'..... ....... ... " 48 4 George D. King. Kingston. Or................. ....... ,: 100. 4 gives an spttome of the rules and condi tions of the contest. If- further Mfor' imtlon la desired, address the Contest Editor of The Journal, Port Isnd, Oregon. or eall at The Journal office, circulat ing Department v .: .... ; w NEW SCHOLARSHIP. Oowse la Advertisement Wrltlnr Added . to Zlst of Journal Frises. - .i . The latest- scholarship - secured -to offer as a prtein -The- Journal's duoa ttonsl' contest Is In the Page-Davis School of Advertisement .Writing, the school thst graduates experts. Advertisement writing offers the greatest opportunities for the man or woman qualified by special training of any of the more modern bualness pro fessions. The salary rangea from 52 to $100 a week, beginning in this voca tion at a higher point - than that at which a man- leavea off In ordinary of fice positions. It is a splendid business in itself there being a constantly in creasing demand for the aervlces of school-taught advertisers snd it- fur nishes one of the best side lines Tor those who want to make extra money during their spare houra. . Many young men and women put themselves through college by writing advertisements for firms. thMdo not regularly employ an ad writer. . A bright and clever peraon can build up a nice bualness of this kind In any community. Throughout ths eaat and- In California and Wash lngton Page-Davis graduates are adver tising managers for ths most progres slvs houses, while many of Oregon's leading flrmS sre prospering through having their advertising done by Pkge Davia men. The beauty of It Is that these successful ad writers stepped rrom the most ordinary positions as district Louis Serva, of Astoria. school teachers, clerks, . salesmen, stenographers, etc., ftght Into ths most highly remunerative advertising posi tions and "made good" faom ths start the result of correct teaching. What Oas Kaa Bid. f Tn In Seattle there Is Mr. Homer Tay lor Snyder, -advertising manlier" for 'the Holmea Furniture company, one of the largest establishments on the Facltlo coast. He was a telegraph operator, drawing not one fourth his present alary, out in Upton. Wyoming, when he decided to better his position in life by studying the Page-Davis course. All he knew of advsrtising as learned in mis school. . ' ' Mr.. A. w. "Armstrong, r advertising manager for ths McCarthy Dry Goods company, also .of Seattla, wss a country school teacher had had no advertising experience when, he enrolled for this course, but he Is among ths best In his 11ns, now drswtng a large salary. Guv T. Ketcheson. msnager of the Pacific Drug. Review, Portland, is suc ceeding Isrgely through sn sppllcstlon of the teachings of this course of atudy. Mr. Otto F. It. Herse, with the cor vsllls Gasetts, Corvsllls. Oregon; Mr. Oeorg A. Call, with the Canadian Lum berman. Vancouver. B. C; Mr. J. P. Fink, with the Aberdeen Bulletin, Aber deen, Washington, are all making a suc cess of theAork they are doing through the appllcstion of Psgs-Davis Instruc tion. It will mean as much or mors to you. ... . , Something About ths. Instructor, . . The Psge-Dsvls oompsny wss organ ised nearly 10 years ago for ths purpose of giving advertising Instruction. Mr. Edward T. Page, president and chief lu- if - 1 el C V J . St-PortlandOr.... , i... . . . . .i .31.270 Portland. Or.,.....,. .10,88 4 .-.11.14 Portland; Or.. ....11,410 8,16 7.06 8.145 8.28 ,i. ........ 4,086 .......... 4,57 Ml ..... 1.01 atructor, 'originated the Idea of teach ing this .subject aa a profession, ' and formulated the principles governing It thus establishing advertising on te same baala as other recognised profes sions such aa law and medicine. He taught the . Arst class . ever , organized, nesrly every " member of which Is now a leading .advertising man of the eaat; He Is himself a praottcal adver tisement writer, and aald to be the only advertising man In -America Sver recog nised by the government aa an expert in ht profession Her lrewpsrconstnUyTri touch with advertising conditions every pert of ths world and Page-Davis students are helped to aecure positions In whatever locality may best suit their needs It Is no uncommon thing 'for, Page-Davis men- and women to cross the continent from Pacific to Atlantic to ac cept most lucrative positions. .' . , , '... ,.' Ths Treed la Oregon, -Oregon ts waiting upto her possibili ties. She Is advertising now.- but ahe will advertise more extenslvsly in the months and. years to come. There are great opportunities right hero In thlg state. All these business firms, . rail roads, real estste dealers, etc., will need more and better-qualified- advertisement writers right along. Whether they shall beeompelled to send east for properly prepared men and , women or shall find them-JiersamoTig' the -native sons snd daughters of old for ths latter decision. This scholarship, worth ' 80, offers ths young man or woman an exceptional opportunity to enter this splendidly paying vocation. Ths study Is wholly by correspondence;, it csn be carried on during your spare hours" aa time -will permit' and ' th student' will . receive every advantage of connection with this widely known school, i -The president Mr. Psge, will see that The Journal win ner has every chance to make practical us of his Instruction. Ths western of fice, located at 41$ Commercial building. Portland, will. If desired, furnish con testants comprehensive literature tell ing all about the-Page-Davis school and th advertising business.; SCORE LIST CROWS. Ooatestaats work Hard to Pile Tp Thel Scholarship Totes. -During th last four dsys The Jour nal's contestant have secured a larger number of new subscribers than at any Other time during ill uumeat. The score ladder shows how the eon- testsnts stand with regard to th total number of votes earned by' every one since the contest began. It Is this which will determine the order In which prises will be distributed at th end of th rac. - . But as to , th order In which con gest ant a have earned honors tn produc ing new subscriuers during the next four dsys. only the following enumera tion of names may be considered: ; - 1. Nellie Msy Shsnnon. Horace A. Wllaon. - Mildred Clemens. .. , Clay Jonea. . .. ' j " Mary Powell. Malnle O'DonnelL Bertie Chan. Mabel Magness. .'' ,: Roy Johnson. . 10. Dean Knox. ',' . 11. Lillian McVtcker. . ,' ' 12. Carl Shelton. 18. John Benson- ' . ,-..' " , 14. Alleen Hsckmsn. 18. Glenn Patlllo. . ' If. 'Paul Nygren.. . ... U J , IT. Edith Hsrrls. . ; ; ' 18. Guy Johnson. . : It. R. W. Cyrus. ' ' ' '-'.V ' ' ' ":. Win Appear at Baseflt, Mis Bertie Chan, th Chines girl In Th Journal's educational contest, who Is striving - for a scholarahip In the Behnke-Walker Business college, will appear In a benefit entertainment at Grace M. E. church, corner Twelfth and"f Taylor streets oa Tuesday evening. Miss Chan Is well versed in the English common branches and speaka and writes about her own people very intelligently. At the entertainment she will deliver an address on the education of Chinese girls In Canton, China. a" Mies Chsm snd -her-elder sister. Miss Lily Chan, sre giving this entertain ment In order to raise money for a achool for girls which ' was recently established In Canton by their mother, Mrs.. 8. K. Chan. It Is their intention to make the school self-supporting - as soon as the enterprise la well estab lished. And,-' considering th prejudice sgalnat th education of women In China, th school hss been doing very well. Louie Serra, a well-known messenger at Astoria, baa entered the edurstlonsl contest to strive for a scholars! Ip. He the first contestsnt to enter from Clatsop county and will represent tbst Important and populous community In the scholarahip raoe until the finish. ' Serra entera the contest with a total of 0,(1 votea, secured by four days of csnvasalng. An estimate of hi winning qualities may be mad when- It Is stated that these votes, represent 78 new sub scribers to Ths Journsl. The boy has a strong hold upon the affections of As toria peopi because of ths .character. which hs has developed through adverse clrcumstancea, Louie Serra Is If years of sge. He Is the -oldest of six. children and, with his brother Connie, has assisted In the support of - the family for sis -years paat While earning nickels and dlmea by selling flowers and newspspers and performing messenger services, Louie ambitiously has attended the public schools snd has acquired a good com mon achool education. He realises that he has reached an age and a proficiency In he eommon brsnchss which Justifies Him In smursotng ma saweiisiit uupui tunlties offered by The Journal's eon test. All of th technical scholarships look particularly attractive to this prac tical boy, - Louie Serra,- although entering th scholarship rac at a 1st data, feela that, he has good prospect of winning th scholarship of his choice. Astoria, his' Held for gathering subscription votss. Is ths second city of else and importance in Oregon and. at this sea son of the yeaf Is opulent In resdy money. It Is filled with tram slent-and stay-at-homes who are ready to spend. And Clatsop county Is generous and loyal to one. of -its own...: j l J. The kindness shown to this boy by the people of Astoria during the yeara be has been growing up may eliminate In a loyal support which will give him a leading place in The Journal's educa tional contest . . DALLAS COLLEGE CROWS. Prof. Mtag Sayg It ts Beoosalag a . i. Strong Denominational School. Professor D. M. Metsger, dean f th faculty of Dallas college. . cam to Portland yesterday. For ..ths : next three m on the. during the absence of Rev. A. A. Winter, Professor Mstsger will supply the pulpit of ths First United Evangelical church, corner East Tenth and East Sherman streets. - Pofessor Metsger reports consider able activity at the campus of Dallas college. In preparation for the opening on . September It. This . Is the only school supported by this denomination on "the Pacific coaat. ' " From 188,he year In which the Dallas college was established, until 1000. th United Evangelical School did seminary work and drew most of Its Studsnts from the Willamette valley. In 1900 a full and atrong college course waa provided and the attendance of this school Increased, students coming from all ths ststes - on th Pacific .coaat. Last, year th Dallas college received students from as far eaat as Pennsyl vania. During ths coming r year stu dents will be gathered from several dis tant states. Including Pennsylvania and Ohio. - Eastern Oregon will contribute generously to the student assembly. Rev. A. A. Winter, pastor of ths First United Evangelical church of Portland and financial agent .of Dallas college, baa gon east to negotiate' for endow ments. In October he will be Joined In Cedsr Rapid by -Rv iL Lr-Pratt of Portland.' who Is president of the board of trustee at Dallas college.' The two will go before ths general conference of the- United Evangelical church, which meets at Cedar Rapids. Ootober 4, and present th memorial from the Oregon conference praying for th authorisa tion of an endowment for Dallas college.- - i r- , - - . Th United Evangelical denomination has decided upon Oregon 'as Its head quarters for educational effort on th Pacific ' coaat. - And -th i tendency of progressive easterners to ' send their sons and daughters to this Pactf lo coast school gives ths faculty and trustees of-Dallae college the hope of founding a . great national Institution, , PROFITABLE TRIP. Dr, arm Oathsra Twenty Btadsntai Pmr- Outlng-'lirVaalilAg-toa. Principal J. W. Hill of Hill Military acadsmy, Portland. , has Just returned from a trip over th stats of Washing ton and British Columbia. Ths Hill Military academy - of fers a scholarship In The Journal's contest Ths boys who ars striving for this scholarahip will be intereated to know that In his recent outing Dr. Hill secured about IJ stu dents for the coming year. ' Dr. Hill's Institution is ths only mili tary boarding school north of California. Its student body Is made up of boys from every locality In the Pacific north west : Some of Dr. Hill s students were dis covered In the mining camps of British Columbia, which shows thst the people of this region appreciate tb importance bf higher education. , BALLOTBOX NOTES. Mabel Magness of - Amity has been favored with a number of votes by H. Brodle of Kanaskat Washington. May Btrlne, 884 Fifth street. Pert land, daughter of Q. W. Btrlne, has entered The Journal's educational con- teat to strive for a musical scholsrshlp. She Is II years old and ., wlneoms la manners. - ---- - .. - - WHERE ANTELOPE FIGHT: Defeated Animal Seeks. Safety ; Among Natural Enemies. Ernest Thompson Seton, In Outing. I recall a scene, ths sequel of an sntelope duel - on the - Bighorn basin many years ago. In which evidently ths defeated buck took ths moat serious possible view of the situation. It 'was in October. I was riding acroas ths Bighorn basin (Wyoming) when I noticed near the horlson some bright white specks. . They were mov ing about disappearing and . showing again. Then two of them seemed to dart erratically .over the plain, keeping alwaya Just so far apart Soon these left ths others and careered about like twin meteors, this way and that then our way; at first In changing Una, but leter directly toward us. Their wonderful apeed soon ate up th Intervening mil or two, and we now saw clesrly that they were antelope. on In pursuit of th other. High over their heads a golden eaglo waa sailing. On they eame, th half mils ahrank to a couple of 'hundred yards, and ws saw that thsy were ttucas, ths hind ons larger, dashing straight toward us still As they yet neared w could see ths smaller ons making desperat ef fort to avoid th savage lunges of th big on' horns, and barely maintain ing the scsnt six feet that were between him and his foe. " We rlned up-to -wstch.-for- now-lt wss clear that the smaller buck had been defeated In battle and was trying to save his life by flight But his heav ing flanks snd gaping, dribbling mouth showed thst he could not hold out much longer. Straight on he cam toward us. the deadliest foea of his raoe, th on he feara the most; He was clearly between two deaths which should ha chooseT It seemed not to hesitate ths 200 yards shrank to 100, the 100 to 80 then th pur suer slacked hi speed.. It would be folly to come fsrther. Th fugttlv kept on until he dashed right 1n among our startled horses. The eagle alighted on the rock $00 yards away., . The victorious buck veered off, s risk ing his sharp black horns' and circling at a safe distance around our cavalcade to Intercept his victim when he should come out the-other side. But the vic tim did not corns out. He felt he was aaved, and he stayed with us. Th other buck; seeing that ha wis balked. E3 ISACiEE OSaOOS TXHATU OObTPsJIT. Lessee, t PcrCiiV Isccrparstle XPs POPULAR BAKER IN WINSTON CHURCHILL'S DRAMA . The policy of season reservations so long in vogue will remain the same, and entirely new lists will be made for the coming season. Call Wednesday and secure your old loca tions or others equally as good or better. -v evening Prices : ; 1 25c, 35c, SO ' ';..:; Matinees : . ; lSc; 25g . Best Family Theatre . v ' J. A. Johnson, Resident Ifanager C OH J IN UOU S P ERF OR M A HCES TO PHY " .. ... - - -- r. The I BUTinoriul David Big Four Ju gkrs Wf pretty California Girls . s.s O CO. ' la a Big Act AM1 rtng-stVaJCSM Whirlwind of Tom. . Sadie HUe Dcrenda ' Willie Davis ' : Monologlat . ' - ' anA.. ,'. Cpmdlaa... . . Popular Bsrltone. ' I ' : . : , Pictures. . , , 1 .s- ' - . TOSATS Bid OPTBsOTIO- Ralph Cumlngs and troupe. Fashion Plat Trio, John Cinch. 4s Co., Edith McMaaters, Bert Chamberlain, Jeaa Wilson, Moving Pictures. . " . J: PntPOsUIAVOaS dally at l:$0, Mtlfll p.ii. Admission lOo and 20. Boxes, 25c Ladles and children taks any seat at weekday matinee for TEN cants.5;";. .;'';'. ..;;. I :.. i. ;-.j v.. BIgOrpheum .Vaudeville Special Feature Bill -V . KXASS9 sr. ' Ths Ore test Novelty Act ea the Stage, BUD SNYDER Th Greatest Bleyellat ts the World. rosmrziT A sms.m act. : THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY At 1:30. T:sO and 0:10 p. ss. . PRICES Matinees, sot isehidlng Saa dajre or Holidays, Me to all seats ex rest boxes; Kveslngs aad Sunday Mati nees. 10c. toe sad sos seats Sue. Week of Aug. 27 t906 GRAND Star Theatre ALLEN ST0CirC(MPAIIY . isallng Ons of the 8rtrostgsst "AGreatTemptatidn" ... Matin Dally at 2:20 p, m. Evening at 8:18 p. ra - niCVMi MatUess Except Sundays and holidays, ten (18) cents t all seats. . Bvsalngs Sunday a and holidays, 10c, 20o and 80c , WOTS Seats for svsnlng performance can b secured by phone. Mala 488. Bog office open from 11 a. m. until p. m. ' . . . . BASE BALL ATHLETIC PARK Cor. Taugha aad Tweaty-f onrth. 12 Cantes, XWsInnlng Aug. IS ; Portland vs. Oakland Oamss Called at SiSO p. nv. Dally, trasses Called SiSO p. as. Saadaya. ADMZSSIOir, SSO. . Grsndstsnd, 25e. Children, 10c Box Bests, ito. ' gsre up'th attempt and turning back sailed across ths plain till hs became again a whfte speck that rejoined the other specks, -no -doubt' the -does -that bad caused th dual. ' . : - v , . Th vanqulahed buck wlth.-ua atood for a time panting, with his tongue out, and showing every sign of dire distress. It would havs been easy to lasso him, but none of ue had any desire to do him harm.. In a very short time he re gained his wind. -and having seen his foe away to a aafe distance, he left our company and went oft la th opposite direction. The eagle realised now that h wss mistaken in supposing -that something wss to be killed, and . that there would be pickings for him. . He rose In hast and soared to a safs dis tance. ' 'Aay Outage. - i 'Yrom th Chicago Dally News. ' ' Mrs. Farmer If I offered you a job, would yoi refuse it T T Weary Wntktns No'm: I'd take it. I'm pl tired out, refusing Jobs, and want a rest, . : v 'W-a ' ' ' obosoj U- BAXxa, rissgw. Cct c! Slzd rrzlzZLzzz THEATRE COMPANY 1 11 II 11 I pt . . 7' the box r I f n J IS-O sSO nesday, 27 1 ir2 1 (L 10 a. m. Week of Aug. 27th ATTRACnOW - w WW J STLOraOiriBT AND KTTSICli ASTIR KXTSAOEDIMAAT. . Seleist ef - Seaae Saas Seasea 180. SATS AND mOTC HA1TTN Preseatlas; TV.t. Ui-ImI CtoxnmAw. "Ha i .... TIb. OOtTRTXIOHT at Sketch Artists. THE TWO PECKSIS Tsetr Novelty stxas . eal aad Hinging Act. "Tk PelloMlua ' asd the Babr." XX. JAJfXS BtrESCX"IewB U Feaoaral Valley." eRAKDASCOlT "Toyag Stars." . Phone ilfsji 5496 . Melodramas ztr? Wltssa, LYRIC THEATRE Beginning Monday, Aug. 27ti j Sveiy- Aftersooa sag Bvealag . Jfortlaad' ropoiaa Stock .... . Xoas. .. Seaaatloaal Comedy Dram "The Irish Widow'' -, vk roxtM act. ... FOfXOW THK CROWD CON-. TINUOUS PERFORMANCE. A0 ' ADMISSION An a. VWSUUIUI MttliiuWSi t illustrated ::;:: AND vims v Every evening I "o'clock. Bring 1 children. ' Corner Morrison and T Changs - -of program weekly, HARRY SHERMAN. General Adver Didst Was Beat IX Ftom the Catholic Standard and T! "Wbt' th matter wld 'KWty-t-asksd the first messenger boy. "1 seen hlm'runnlo' to best ds bin"." "Con!" reolle the other, "i ny runnln' to ketch up to d r wus a parsde jlat went down c r nets ars assay Wast t " oaraal tast via tatsts-t x i r ' - ' '' ', : V. 'V .