VlIE' 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING.: SEPTEMBER 17. .1X3
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List of Cash Prizes and Scholarships Distributed Among "Those
Tty-Who Did Best Work and Were Ambitious V ?
.v -!'' y Vl'' ;to Succeed. iV ' V;:VJ',:,5
The counting iff of prises to the wln
' lie-s la The Journal educational contest
was completed this morning-- There arc
17 awards varying- In value from tit to
3oe. .- ', " " -
- Only nlna contestants do not receive
prises--Had th s -conteatsats put mora
time and energy Into the work. The
Journal would engage additional prises
for them. . This is a proposition In
which skill, energy and perse veranoa Is
sura of Its reward. Tha contestants
' who receive tha cash pursea to the
amount of 1760 and the scholarships to
tha total value of more than 11.000 will
' testlfr to tha fact that they are getting
ample compensation tor tna time given
irto gathering ubscriptlons to The Jour
Hal. -;. . :' '
On Friday tha final scars was pub
lished This 'gave tha total number of
votes east for every'- contestant aunng
tha period of the contest. The names
were arranged according to the prece
dence gained by .the young people- over
one another In securing votes. The
prises were counted off to the con
testants In tha order la which their
names occurred In tha score list, begin
..' ntng with Nellie May Shannon, who
flnlahed with the greatest total of votes
and who was given tha first call on all
, ' the prises offered. ' , .
- What the Winner aets.
Miss Shannon chose the purse of 2200
offered by The Journal to the boy or
girl who would gather the most sub
scriptions during tha entire period of
the contest, the subscriptions being
measured in voting values. Nellie May
made a gallant and honorable fight for
this prise., ' Besides the sum of money
which she earned aa a prise, a consider
able amount In commissions was paid
to her for tha new subscribers secured.
Horace Allen Wilson, who finished in
second plaoa, receives a purse of 1100
from The Journal Besides this prise
from tha newspaper young Wilson baa
been presented with a scholarship from
tha Portland academy. Ills meritorious
character became known during the con
test and tha Portland academy offers to
' help him la his single-handed struggle
for aa education.. , . ; ,
As noted In The Sunday Journal.
Mildred Clemens and -Lillian Mo
nicker were both In the race for the
scholarship In Pallas college. - In the be
ginning Tha Journal advertised but one
scholarship.-but the number of sub
scriptions secured by both young ladles
- was so great that the management of
The Journal secured an extra scholar
ship In Dallas college so that both young
ladles might attend the school of their
choice. Keen young lady has been
l! Electrfeflat Iroi free
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FOEE-30 Days Trld-FREE
An Electric Flat Iron for
' j Every Household ,
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IS
M
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SesJ la Year Cospcss Before lie Stock Is Exhsssted
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New: Model : Electric Flat Iron
THE HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCE OF THE AGE
t FiU In COUPON and mail to us TODAY. - The Iron
will be delivered to you promptly FREE OF-CHARGE.
All equipment goes with each IRON; which may, be .
attached to any lamp-socket in any room. . ; .
CUT OVT .;
, PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. A ''
. ' Seventh and Alder Sts., PortUnd, Or. ;-
Gentlemen: Ton may deliver to me one Electrio Flat ' Iron,
which I agree to try, and. If unsatisfactory to me, to return
to you within ! days from date of delivery. If I do not re
turn It at that time you may ebarg . same to my account at
$1.00. It is understood that no charge will be mads for. the
Iron it I return It within 10 days. . t , .
NAME.
Vj lMlllt.f
sAddreca.
rcmra cii3Atmcmic coaTsT
r: ce Vrhz'.t txzrzt U ' Sevens kad Alder Slretb
10 EOOCilTIOIJlL COIIIESI
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awarded a two years' aoholarahip and in
addition Miss Clemens receives a purse
of gold containing f 100. Miss McVloker
receives the scholarship and a purse of
gold containing ITS. .
'.' ." Oaaa. and Soaolaxaalp. v . .
Guy V. -Oraham.-"the wtdow'a son of
Troutdale." made a gallant race, finish
Ing -In the -fifth position. He will be
paid $50 in cash and will be laaued a
aoholarshlp In Albany college, good for
two years in either college or preparatory-department.
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nhoda U Stalnaker of Albany wins a
prise of tit in cash and a scholarship
In Albany college. Until the test -day
of the contest The Journal bad but on
scholarship fa' "Albany .'college, but an
additional scholarship was - secured for
Miss Stalnaker,' because' her home school
was the only one which she could at
tend this winter. And the results of her
contest work -Justifies The. Journal In
making this additional appropriation.
To Miss Stalnaker was awarded the
sixth and last of the cash prises. For
the rest of the contestants who are en
titled to prises will , .be .' enumerated
alphabetlcally.N . .. , V:,
Harry Brant finished as . number IS
and may select a scholarship from those
left, as he was not on Jiand at the close
of the contest nor did he have anyone
on hand to represent-nim. . . . ' -
: Waal India JBoy Wins.
: John Benson. - Chemawa. , Oregon A
scholarship in any. department of Whit
worth college, Tacoma, Washington.
This Is one of the most-popular schools
In the state of 'Washlnirton. - -j . '
Clay Carey.' Salem This young man
finished the contest as, number 27,' the
last - contestant in the prise-winning
Hat All the scholarships -which he
asked for -were taken by contestants
above him. He may -have any one of
the scholarships which were not cauea
for by those who made better records
tbsn he In securing subscriptions. This
will be ' arranged with him by corre
spondence. - -"';.' ' -.'
Bertie Chan, III Clay street, rortiana
Oregon Conservatory of Music schol
arship in piano forte valued at 1200, in
cluding Instruction by I H. Hurlburt-
Ed wards., -;.:.
Charles Gross, T. M. C I., Portland
Scholarship in, Holmes-Flanders private
school. . Portland, good for one year's
special university preparation. ' one
year's normal course,, or practical Eng
Hah course for one and one half years,
valued at 1160. -. . - -
Edith M. Harris. 411 Oxford street,
Fortland-'-Scholarshlp in Behnke-Walket.
Business - college, Portland, providing
for one year's course In business, sbort-
OOTrrOsT.
IKItf l
o4o..
' scholarship
- -Clay Jonea, ioj Kaat Twelfth street,
Portland Awarded Mc-Mlnnvllle. college,
McMInnvllle, scholarship in any depart
ment to the value of ftO."' ' -
Saslaeas College Gears-
Roy Johnson, 47 Division street. Port
land Awarded a scholarship In Holmes
Business college, irtlDd, providing for
one years tuition in the business, short
hand or other dr . tmeni.
..Dean Knox. Ci'ivan1 .Oregon A
acnoiarsnip in the !.-" 1 elegraph In
stitute,, Portland, ' 111 a se In com
mercial and railway U i-hy, railroad
accounting, typewritluK. etc. valued at
sits. . - ,,-:. . v -.-
Mabel Mgness, Amity. Oregon Cspl
tsi Business colleae. Halem. swarded 1
scholarship good' for f months' tuition
in me ouamess or ' a nortbsna depart-
nents, vaiuea ac .
, Paul Nygren. J$t Eaat Third street.
rortiano Awarded International Corre
spondence Schools of UOtaton. Pennsyl
vania, one acholarahlp-good for any of
me regular nome-study. courses, cover
ing a period of five-years and valued at
1110. . :,' , "'.
Malsie O'Donnell, Button, Washing
ton county, Oregon Oregon State Nor
mal, monmoutn,. oregon, a scholarship
providing for matrioulatlon and Inci
dental fees to the amount of 116.
Mary E. Powell.' 417 Salmon . street.
Portland Awarded the Page-Davis
Original Correspondence .School of Ad
vertising, instruction ' by mall or at
the western headquarters at 411 Com
merctai building, Portland! studies and
direction in advertisement writing, mak
ing and displaying, printing, lithography.
advertising management, mall 'order ad
vertising, general advertising in mar-
aslnea, illustrating and engraving, fol-
low-np letters, outdoor publicity, special
sales and special openings, eta
, Mao Pendergrass, III North Seventh
street. Portland Gillespie School of Ex
pression. Fort land, a- scholarship aood
for two private and on class lesson per
week and use of the school library for
one scnooi year, vaiuea at 6110.
Will oo to Military Academy.
Glenn Pa tlllo. Grants Pass, Oregon
a scholarship in Hill Military academy.
Portland, Oregon, good for one year"!
tuition, valued at $100. 1 , ;
Lloyd Riches, Silverton, Oregon Vio
lin scholarship 1n the Oregon Conserva
tory of Muslo, Portland, Oregon, valued
at tltS. ... .....:,.vi7,. ...v:-;r'.
Louise Scott Central addition, Port
land Award, Whitman college. Walla
Walla. Washington, a scholarship la any
department.' This Is one of the leading
Institutions of . the Pacific northwest
and Is particularly attractive to student
desiring a dry winter climate.
Louie Serra, Astoria Award, the Co
lumbia university, Portland, a scholar
ship providing for tuition .and dinners
on school days during the school year,
valued at $100. ' , . -
Carl Bhelton, Mount Tabor. Portland
A scholarship la Behnke-Walker Busi
ness college, Portland. There were so
many requests for a scholarship A -this
school that .The Journal secured a' sea
oife" scholarship In order to reward the
meritorious work of - Bhelton, "the
orphan boy." ..-v. ' . , ,.
Ruth Turner, J0J Kerby street, Port
land Scholarship in the. Oreeon Con
servatory of Music. Portland, v .
Dorcas Van Schoonhoven. Cove, Ore
gon 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.
GIFT JO WILSON
Toaaf Kaa Oalajr Promiaenoe la Ooa
tert and Beoeivea Merit Scholarship.
Roraca Wilson, Winner of second
honors In The Journal's educational con
test, Is a fortunate young man not
withstanding that his physical collapse
several days ) prior to the close of the
contest prevented . him . from putting
forth a flnal supreme effort to land first
prise which he was' In a fair - way to
get when he broke down. Although the
purse of $300 cash has been won by
Miss Nellie May Shannon, Mr. Wilson has
done culte as well in winning the purse
of $200, sine he has been happily sur
prised by receiving In addition to his
cash prise a scholarship In ' Portland
academy. ' This will make up to Mr.
Wilson more than the difference . be
tween the two cash prises.
- It bas long been the policy - of the
proprietors of Portland academy to help
struggling students to obtain the ad
vantages of a first class aoademlo edu
cation. Although the ' regular rates of
tuition charged by this Jnstlutlon are
very moderate - considering the excel
lenco of the equipment of the school
and the thoroughness of the instruc
tion given, the academy gives annually
a number of scholarships to needy, self-
supporting puptla Horaoe Wilson .is
an orphan boy entirely dependenfUDon
his own efforts and resources to seed re
a higher education.:- It has been his
ambition to take a course In Portland
academy aa soon as he could secure the
means to do so. He entered The Joust
nal contest with a view to winning one
of , the cash prises offered in the hope
that he would thereoy bo enabled to pay
f t least part of his expenses while, at
ending the academy. . - ' ' .
Noting -the gallant struggle- he made
to secure the means for furthering his
education the proprietors of the a cad
amy, upon learning of hla success in
winning the $200 purse, resolved to
make him a - present of a scholarship
entitling him to tuition, so that he will
not have to spend all of hla $100 for
school expenses the first year.;-
OF THE HOLY CgOSS
IS HOT DISFIGURED
Photographers . Make Perilous
Trip ; and Disprove Canard
' T .That One Arm Is Missing.
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Through the efforts of a party of
photographic specialists sent out by the
Denver Rio O rand a railway passenger
department, a quietus has been given
ths persistent rumor thst a landslide
bad destroyed one of the arme of the
snow cross that from time Immemorial
made the Mount of the Holy Cross one
of the great scenlo features of Colorado.
W. H. Jackson, the noted landscape
artist -of Detroit, and George L. Beam
of Denver made the trip to the wonder
ful Holy cross region for the purpose
of proving or disproving the statement
as to; the partial destruction of the
cross. fN-ora the -town of Red Cliff.
after an immense amount of hard trav
eling through aa almost unbroken wild
erness, the sum mis- of Notch, mountain
la long and Jagged - eminence directly
opposite the Mount of ths Holy Cross)
was reached, and from the first point of
view one of the arms of the cross did
sppear to be missing... . - -;x
However, on bearing to the right and
rising higher a fine thread of snow
became visible on that portion of the
summit, and after continuing In this'
direction for some distance the entire
left arm appeared and It. was found thst
the cross was aa complete and beautiful
as .ever, r A comparison of the new
photographs with the - first one - ever
made, which Mr. Jackson took years
ago, shows practically no change, svea
la Ue spot, of snow the mountain. , ,
hand pr other department
valued, at t loo.
Lifli
ST. JOHNS HITS
CEL1EI1T l'
Citizens - Say Town Has" ,Out
grown Walks of the Ordinary
i Fir Board Variety,
COUNCILMEN TALK OF '
- ! PASSING ORDINANCE
Will Copy Portland Law Stipulating
' Depth of Foundation and Percent
age of Sand and CementOther
Events on the East Side. "
Ssat SUdo Separtmens.
St. Johns haa arrived at that , stage
reached by all growing cities where its
cltlsens are fighting for the displace
ment of wooden sidewalks by tha adop
tion of the high-priced but more durable
cement waiaa . ,
A number of the heavy property-
holders there favor the sdoptlon of an
ordinance rooulrlng cement walks la the
business district. It is suggested, how
ever, that the ordinance snouia oo pat
terned after the Portland law aa to tne
proportion of cement and sand to be
used, the-depth of foundation, the. ap
pointment of an Inspector, etc
The argument Is made that -when a
city reaches that stage of advancement
when $20,000 business houses aoorn its
streets the time has oome to abandon
the primitive wooden sidewalk.
.The proposition to build a crematory
on the east side meets with the enthu
siastic approval of the people over there.
The means now- employed for 'disposing
of. the garbage In three fourths of the
east side Is very unsatisfactory. Resi
dents a mile back from tho river can't
get the garbage wagons to go that far
out. . They say that it will not pay them
to make the long haul from there to
the Incinerating plant at Guild's lake for
the 21 cents or SO cents per month paid
by householders for garbage removal.
Tne. necessary result is rami au man
ner of kitchen refuse Is thrown Into the
street or on vacant lota Those living in
the neighborhood of the numerous east
side sloughs dispose of their garbage
by dumping It Into these low. places,
where it festers and rots, poisoning the
air -and breeding countless files. It is
said that every night quantities of gar
bage ta dumped Into Hawthorne -slough
all the way 'from Belmont street west
to tho river. , ' j-- -. -, t
People living half a dosen blocks from
tho slough, wait untU after dark, to dis
pose thus of their , garbage. Residents
of Sunnyslde,' Highland, Kenll worth or
Piedmont rarely ever see a garbage
wagon, hence have to devise some
means of disposing of their garbage ac
cumulations, which usual means that
it is thrown Into , some convenient va
cant space. ).'.-'-...;-. . ".,.'.; -1
The finding of a suitable place to
build an east side. crematory will prob
ably cause more or less trouble, as peo
ple of every neighborhood would strenu
ously oppose locating It near them. Bnt
It Is generally agreed that the time has
come when some better provision must
be made for the disposition of the gar
1ago that accumulates in that part of
the city. . The various east side im
provement associations will likely -take
up the garbage question and suggest
means for its proper solution. . : .
Councilman Norton of St Johns Is an
old-time reporter.-who never fails to
champion the cause of one of the craft.
when assailed. At the last meeting of
the Bt. Johns council Councilman Hewitt
offered a resolution strongly condemn
ing an article that recently appeared in
a Portland paper and demsnded that the
paper retract and apologises Mr. Norton
was promptly on his, feet- deprecating
the resolution, saying that tho passage
of the resolution was unnecessary, that
nothing harmful had resulted from the
publication of 'the story in question, and
that he thought so far as the reporter
who wrote the article was concerned no
venom was intended. Ha eald, however,
that he would vote tor the resolution
out of respect for its author.- - ,
St Mary's High school on Stanton
street, near .Williams avenue, the first
high school 'on the-east aide, opened
this morning. . While it Is a parochial
Institution, pupils of any religion and
of good moral character will bo .en
rolled and assigned to classes. Pupils
desiring to enter 'this institution "must
have completed the -ninth grade In the
publlo or other grammar schools, thus
placing It on the same footing with the
city High school. Ths building has been
enlarged and remodeled during the past
vacation and Is now ; an - up-to-date
school building. - There are accommoda
tions for about 400 pupils. . - -
- Mayor Hinman of St- Johns has in
vented a "disappearing bed" which he
thinks will add mors to his future fame
than will - the fact of hia unanimous
election to the mayoralty of the penin
sula city. His honor, the mayor, la pro
prietor of the Chicago lodging-house, a
urge building full or small rooms, and
Landlord Hinman was put to It to find a
regulation sias bed that would suit the
siae of his rooms and yet leave suf
ficient space for the confort and con.
venienoe or ms guests, voiding beds ha
though of, but the idea was dismissed
on account of the expense.' Finally the
mayor thought of a schema by which he
could fold his bed back against the wall
like a door. He constructed one and
found it worked like a charm. The in.
ventlon haa attracted no little attention.
The mayor says that he haa -not nor
does he Intend to take out a patent on
his bed, and thst all are welcome to
copy it. . ,;
Vton Sweet, who owns a 2 U -sere
patch of. strawberries at Mount Tabor,
is gathering tne second crop this year.
hlch, he says, will bring him nearly
as muck money aa did the first crop.
for the past 10 days hs has been picking
a-crate or 4 oozes per aay, for which
he gets 25 cents a box. He-thinks he
will be able to get at least a orate a
day for a week longer. For several
years past Mr.- Swett has gathered a
second crop from this patch, but here
tofore It haa never amounted to enough
to pay htm for the trouble of marketing
tnem. - it nas or ten. oeen suggested br
Oregon strawberry growers thst mdsr
normal, weatbsr conditions irrigation
will produce a September crop of the
king -of berries,
"Kenneth Vose, the 1-year-old son of
Ir. W. H. vose of Arista, met with a
distressing accident Saturday evening la.
railing oil a Mount Bcott, car near his
home. Several small boys were pterins
oa the sidewalk -near the car line when
vest bound O. W. P. ear stopped oppo
site them to take on some passengers.
As the csr moved off the Vose child
climbed upon . the front steps to steal
ride. The motorman rapped on the
door to make the boy get off. when the
little fellow fell and was struck by the
car, which by this time had' gotten well
under way. The boy's leg was broken
between the ankle au4 Jbe knee, , the,
iziuzui lizn s AXt:,7AiLi:iE s:::i cr qimlity
' . And every suit Is made! in that depend--.-"'v'
vV able Mcr.vayr0:-r-:S- -'-VS '".'
. L, ,The newest weaves and shade combina-
tions in cassjmeres, fancy cheviots, blues
1 and blacks. Good cloths, good linings,
. V s , and the all-round excellence you always
find at the Moyer.
i. , ; Single or double-breasted.
Fall Overcoats
and Cravenettes
Boys'
School Suits
Our Boys' School Suits are made
of fabrics noted for 'their tensile
-strength hence ' they , withstand
hard wear and last a lonz time. In
double breasted, Norfolk
$1.95 to
When You See It In Our Ad Ws So
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bono protruding through the flesh. Two
Of his teeth were knocked out and his
face badly lacerated. The child was
removed to his home, where his father
dressed . his injuries. .
- Rev. - Father Hogaa has ' been desig
nated aa assistant to Rev. Father J, IL
Black of St' Francis' church,'' East Oak
street. In place of Rev. W.-A. Waltt,
who haa been transferred to -the Rose
burg pariah. .'.:;.-,'.; .,
1 Constipation causes headache; nausea,
dizziness, languor, - heart palpitation.
Drastlo nhyalca gripe, sicken, weaken
the bowels-and don't cure. Doen's Reg
ulets Sot gently and cure constipation.
26 cents. - Ask your druggist . v
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Bsi m . m. - m v x x v im i-,aixa a & i i m a u a a a ia . a a a.i bbi f
t7e ITin Kike a A. v sV p ?
to Tesr Cesssit Icr rwa , ot. 0Oy .yO. 1
Irt "lssner" fsMas Is the a est, sms fsab. - , ''N&xVi -' ' i'; , !. V
'" ,rt?'l svsy'ss' tsa' sal varies strlsee- sad ' 'Jr.y.: - VVs . . . 'i f- t V ; ' 1 J
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i ef luklwtfci., evareeat, niuble fee r ' - -.- a( ANiNiAi
. . aay aaaaaloe, wkila at tJM saaw tuae It WIU ke sraef V v-- '"- 'f ikf 'X T
... ssalart aay weetasr. . -. .:.-(' - -,A - ) f " f?lXi. ' ! ;
;.Aeh te M aw "rataBreef' feWioa, 'a ' "' - '! l i-r- ii" " A
ere, $29(9 $13 JQJJ
alMSSrt. U9 oil Q"JC9 ;:t
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sT-$ ft TT T " .'-. TTTTT fl - ,. ' . .
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and saflorirr1wr
$5.00 ; 'SUJJ
PROMOTION SOCIETIES f i
OF GRANTS PASS MERGE
Grants - Pass, Or., Sept 17. The
Orants Pass Miners' association and
Grants -Pass Commercial dub.hava.been
nnlted and will bo known in the future
under tna latter name.' Sine the pur
pose, and work of ths two organisations
were practically tho same, it . was de
elded by tho business -men of the city
that one organisation could do the same
or better work than the two have done
with one half the expense., .y-, -'
. One of tho permanent enterprises Of
the eity that has been maintained -by the
- it 13 a '.safe ci.i:t:.i:z
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miners' association, and which win be
maintained in the -future by the Com
merclal club, Is the -mineral exhibit and
mining-room..- This consists of aa elabo
rata collection of ores from all the mines
and-prospects of Southern ' Oregon,- as)
wen as samples or agricultural prod'
nets. .j'..'-:,.'''.