V
the oregon! pailV jouknalv Portland, ,: Monday ; evening,; ; june 3, ico7.
18
IViriS IfER LAURELS
vc
on
Mildred L. Clemens Thanks
The Oregon Journal for
Two Years' Schooling.
GAINED NEW FBIENDS
IN SUBSCRIPTION WORK
' Cordially Received by ' Men and
Women of Influence Salaried Fo
sltions ; Offered Similar Oppor
tunity Is Offer! to Others.
Mildred L. Clemens, on of th ST
young people who won scholarship! In
' the educational contest conducted by
The Journal laat year, writes, set ting
" forth aorae of the benefits she derived
The communication Is Interesting, be
cause every sentence expresses ambl
. tlon and enthusiasm, the qualities that
- cause young people to do things. Al
though not through with ber course of
studies at the Portland High school.
little Miss Clemens entered Th Jour
., nsl contest, so as to provide in ad
vance for a college education after hev
high school course ends. 8he distin
guished herself In th voting contest
and 1n the end received a two years'
scholarship at Dallas college, worth
$100, and a cash prlseeof $100. Besides
these awards, amounting In value to
$200, the young lady earned goodly
sums In commission money.) Her actual
work In the contest covered not .more
- than two months. During this time
she earn d cash and values ' totaling
about $300.
In what other enterprise could a 14-year-old
girl earn $100 during a sum
mer vacation? -.
Every young miss Who desires to
emulate Mildred Clemens can do so this
Summer. Th Journal has arranged an
educational contest of sufficiently large
proportions to accommodate all boys
and girls who car to enter. Scholar
ships In boarding schools, : Including
board, laundry and tuition, will be of
fered. ' Scholarships In day schools,
where th noon meal is furnished, will
-also b given. Like wis scholarships
In vocal and instrumental music, as well
ss in all other branches of learning,
can be' secured through this contest by
any young man or woman residing In
Oregon or Washington. For, further
particulars, address contest manager,
Th Oregon Journal, Portland, Oregon.
' In th following communication Miss
Clemens tells of the benefits she de
rived from enrolling In -Th Journal's
first educational contest: -
University Park Station, Portland,
April IS. The regon Journal, Portland,
uregon. uentiemen ) i take pleasure In
writing to you concerning the benefits
which I derived from my work In your
"educational contest" cf last summer.
I was trying for a scholarship (which
I received) In order to attend school
and become an educated woman, but
I wish to say ' that I feel that X not
only received a means of obtaining fur
ther education, but I also received a
1 good education in other ways by
STT The Chancellor won
(r " its first success over
.f"thlrtr years ago and
. has since main-
tained its' popular
k ity against all com
petition. Surely its.
superiority is thus
unquestionably es
tablished" .
CHANCELLOR
Cigar
"Oldest and Best"
, ' V V " ''''' ' ..
Is one of the best
made and, most
widely .popular
high-grade cigars
offered the public.
The 'Triangle A"
merit mark stamped
on the box is an
additional guaran
tee of its superior
value.
AMERICAN
CIGAR
COMPANY
Manafactorer
VOTE FOR LAllE
iinnrn Minimum
unutu dhuuimii
cefved, In sddition to the two-year schol
arship, I placed at good paying Interest.
By the time I have completed my high
school course, I will have sufficient
means to sesame through my work at
Dallas , College.
' I do not wish to convey th Idea
that 'It wa through my own efforts ,
alone that I received what I did from
the contest Tou may ask who It was
It was th public. It waa those wh.
gave us a year's subscription in order
to see us receive an education; and, in
some Instances, deny themselves of
something in order to do this much for
us. This proved to me that, although
some peoplo say that the. world Is un
charitable, all mankind is united with
a beautiful link of brotherly love.
should like to have every, one who
helped" W In the contest know how
much I appreciate their aid and kindly
Prominent Divine Electri
fied Hearers Who Crowded
the White Temple.
SrEAKER SAID DEVLIN
BELONGED TO RUM MEN
tit
Election' of Democratic Candidate I
Means "Square Deal" for Every
Citizen, Holds This Advocate) of
Clean Government.
work in "the educational contest." It
taught me self-reliance, a thing which
I - know is what one needs to succeed
in life. Through the contest work
also learned perseverance. Many a time
I was discouraged, but, through the
kindly advice of many of my friends.
endeavored to withstand the drawbacks
ana to iinisn in a contest, which
feel has brought to my side many new
and excellent friends. Through the
contest work I obtained an Insight into
' th rudiments of a bualness life; , it
taught me how - to approach people in
a ladylike and businesslike manner. In
fact, I cannot say enough In praise of
the contest, for, although I, was often
times very tired and discouraged, now
I would not give up th experience
which came to me through the con
test for anything. - Scarcely a day goes
by that Z do not feel the benefits which
J have derived therefrom.
The two-year scholarship which I re
ceived at Dallas college I. have not used,
owing to the fact that I waa a student
at Portland Highaschool and I wish to
complete the course there before using
my prise scholarship. The Journal
purse of $100 In money which I re
words.
I also received a great deal of .pleas
ure through the contest It brought m
in contact with a aet of young people.
who, like myself, are trying for an edu
cation. I think I learned to be more
patient when I see how others have to
struggle for what they get The can
vassing enabled me to meet and visit
with many of my old friends, whom I
might not have seen tf I had .not been
hunting for the votes in a contest
I find that people respect us for our
work In the contest Our perseverance
Impressed business people. Situations
have been offered me as a result of my
part in the contest, and I have heard
other contestants say that tempting of
fers have been mad to them. So
through your highly commendable con
test, we have obtained a means of fur
ther ' educating themselves, and, at the
same time, have helped to develop our
characters, business faculties and social
my I standings.
In closing, I should Ilk to say that
I snail always feel a perpetual gratl
tude to .The Oregon Journal for big
heartednese in opening sjch a contest
as the one-conducted last summer, and
giving tno young people of Oregon a
chance to make, through a little' effort
on their own parte, an Independent way
In the world. I remain, sincerely vour
iriena,
MILDRED I CLEMENS.
Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher spok on
municipal politics last evening at th
White Tempi before a-congregation
that filled every seat In the auditorium.
He discussed chiefly the principles of I
the two candidates for the mayor's of-I
flee and after comparing the Influences
working for the election of each, h
urged that every believer In good - gov
ernment and a clean i municipality to I
vote for Dr. Lane.
If Mr. Lane is elected." he said, It I
win be because every upright cltlsen
who believes In a 'square deal' gets In
ana votes lor mm. I believe that Dr.
Lan will do more to earrv out th
wishes of th morally upright cltlsen
than Mr. Devlin.
"The open-town crowd, including the
wnoiesaie liquor Dealers' association.
and various other lawless elements, are!
ail lined up behind Mr. Devlin. Mr.
Devlin may be a good man. but he is In I
bad company. fThe liquor dealers never
support a man Trora whom they do not
expect something.
ir Mr. Devlin Is elected th advfoa
or in good people of this city will
, never be asked. The liquor interest I
selected Mr. Devlin out of four candi
dates or th Republican party and
woraea tooth and nail for his nomine.
tlon. They are now working hair and
niae ror nis election. If he is elected,
Of course they will have more Influenza
with him than the decent people of the!
cy. vny snouian't they?"
- -
DEDICATED CHURCH
EsUcada. Methodist EDlseonallans
Held Appropriate Exercises
Members Of the Methodist BdIimh.1
church at EsUcada dedicated their beau
tiful new church yesterday with annro.
priate exercises. Rev. Clarence True
Wilson preached the dedicatory umm
in the presence of a large congregation
in which wer jnanv Pnrtin
After th sermon, members enjoyed din
ner In picnic fashion near the new
church and then adjourned to the pew
structure at o'clock to Hatn ad
dresses by John F. Carroll, W. J. Clem
ens, B. Lee Paget, F. & Alkens and
others.
In the evenina? an addreaa
to the young people at 7 o'clock by Rev.
T. 8. McDanlels. The closing sermon
was preached an hour later by Rev B.
F. Rowland, presiding elder of the Port
land district Music formed a pleasing
feature of the" day and w. nn., .k.
direction of Mrs. C. T. McPherson. The
church property Is valued at tinnnn
and represents the work accomplished by
i.w vviiKixuiiun Bine Kav. f ' T
Pherson took charge seven months ago.
- ALL MEN Are good
"' ": " ' " - - ... -.... If to . i L v ' V i -
' ' j
'.-. v. ssr & x, m
WHLTHLR
Be an Outing or 3-Picce Suit
there will be no need oi paying
;'nxpre than V l 'Ql :-M :;
for it We have dozens of,
styles and hundreds of Suits, to
choose from. . The onlyw v
difference between lis and the
other fellow is that he will
charge you FIVE DOLLARS
more. , Our salesmen will talce
pleasure irk proving this
statement '
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
1W
m
TWO STORES
JLV Third&Oak
Low Bates East.
Canadian Pacific excursions to SL
raui and return $0. i
Bt. .JUouls and return. 187.60. an to
other- eastern points at correspondingly
low rates.
Tickets good for stopovers.
For full particulars call on or sddresa
F. R. Johnson, O. A. P. D., 142 Third
street, Portland, Oregon.
Metsger nts your eyes for 11. lit
Washington street, corner Seventh,
lormeny at ill Bixtn street
rrfrrd Btoek Oanned Ooods.
Allen Lewis Beat Brand
THE, LEL
$3 HAT IS THE HAT FOR YOU
neat, novel, nobby, new and available in all the new
shapes and shades.
COMPLETE, YOUR SUMMER
WARDROBE AT WELCH'S
Coif and Negligee Shirts ..
Wash Neckwear
Summer Underwear, the garment
Soft Collars
Summer Trousers ........
.50 to $3.00
.....25
.25 to ?1.00
.....20
$2.50 to $6.00
IF NOT RIGHT, WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT.
MORRISON
ReT. Corby Finds Spirit of Religion
lrwalent at Glad Tidings.
ner. jame b. corby of th First
Univeraallst Church of Glad Tidings re
cently made a canvass among all kinds
vi. men m an attempt to find - out
what really Is thalr religious belief. The
results he gave yesterday In his ser
mon. Summed un Dr. C.nrhr mm-
"Man once went to church to escan
a flrery helL Todav he doea nnt t.
lieve In nor car about either a flrev
nen or a heaven of golden harps and
paving bricks; but he does bellev in
the golden rule, the fatherhood of OnA
and the brotherhood of man. Al
though he no longer believe in the
old testament very - much, atm th
teachings of Jesus as a moral standard
the average man lives un tn ir. actual
life probably more than ever hefnr.
Labor unionists who avoid churchaa mm
largely capitalistic frequently cheer the
name of Jesus.
"Men today have less of Ihs form
and more of the real spirit of religion
than ever before. A man without re
ligion would be a brute. Many men
have no particular religion .that thev
can put into words yet live up to th
generally accented teachings of man
kind concerning good and evil. Many
men who have no use for the Bible
and still less for the churches still will
approve both and even praise the sim
ple teachings of Jesus. Men today do
not fear God, they do right for right's
own sake."
j
DISTEICT EPW0RTH .
- LEAGUE .OFFICERS
'SpertaJ Dltfwtca t Th loornaLt
Woodburn, Or., June $. The East
Portland district convention of Enworth
leagues elected the following; officers
for the ensuing year: '
Professor C. O. Boyer of Salem, presi
dent; H. A. Klilam of Portland, first
vice-president; F. D. Luse of CorvaJlls,
third vice-president: M. M. Owen of
Mount Tabor, fourth vice-president
Volena Smith of Albany, recording sec
retary; Mrs. George A. Landon of Wood
burn, corresponding secretary; Lewis
Judson of Baiem, treasurer: '
The following were elected officers
of the Junior league: Mrs. J. W. Burt
of Portland, superintendent; executive
cabinet, ut. -& F. Boland. Hugh C.
Krum and Miss Margaret Wattenpaugh
The league accepted an Invitation
from the Laurel wood delegation to meet
tnere next year. , -.
LANE (X)UNTY LIST
OF TEIAL JUK0RS
(Special Dtipatch to Tie Joarnd.l
Eugene, Or., June 3. The. following
Jim ui iriat jurors nu oeen CHQSen for
me-next term or circuit court which
convenes June 17: S. A. Sage, Eugene:
John Belshaw, Eugene-, J. H. Hammllt.
jnonawa; u. tL. tiaie, JHaie; a. r. HurJ,
IT. . . . XiT rn is-,, .M r x . w . -
Krueger, Glentena; Ed L. Ayers, Junc
tion; Levi Geer, London; William M.
TEA .
-Fine tea is a delicate
, pleasure and a most real
comfort
Tear groeer retains yovr aieaer U yea 4oa1
(la scaiUlag'1 Best; w say aus. " " v
This Is Headquarters for
Ladies' Hats
s'.ar v tinirr . visitor:
White and Black Milan
. Sailors
Jap Rough Straw Sailors
Have;you seen our New
Duck Hats?
75c and Up
NEW LINGERIE
HATS.
, NEW OUTING
HATS.
PRICES NO OBJECT HERE WE CAN SUIT
.. ; :-; you. v
Thediider HUlihery Go.
CORNER 1 MORRISON AND : FIRST STREETS.
R
E (Electric
r Tlatiroris
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL
Pitney, Junction; ' F. M. Jackson, Sag
inaw; Perry Pennington, Irving;. Nathan
Hill, Springfield; i George Lea, . Cottage
Grove; George F. Crist, EImlra; Hugh
Hampton, Crow) Joseph," T. "Donaldson,
Thurston; Charles " Stlckels,' j Irving;
George L. Gllfrey,Creswell: J. L. Ox-
ley, Goshen; Carl Hopkins, Coburg; Ed
gar King, Cottaga Grove; E. It. Haw
kins, Eugene; B. E. Cleek, Junction;
Carl Fischer, Marcola; R. ' JC Weafhar
son, Mapleton; W.rW.: Stevens,' Eugene.
SYMPATHY STRIKE ,
OF IDAHO, LINEMEN
Boise,' Idaho, June i t. Twenty five
linemen working for the "Bell Telephone
company have gone out. on ' strike in
sympathy with the' linemen ' employed
by that -company at Salt Lake, who -re
cently went out- for- higher "w:evc It
is reported . here v that' linemen, working
ror that company at an other places in
the state hav,walked out-for the same
reason. - . :.''''.":,: ,. ' .'
CHURCH AND "LODGE
NOTES OF, NE WBERG
ftewberg. Or. June' S The; women of
the Friends' Church Aid Society held a
reception , at the. home of Mrs. K.
Spauldlng at which the other church I
aia societies were, guests. iterresn
ments were served and a social time en-
Joyed. : : : i - ; J U
Burr Oak circle No. IS elected officers
st Its last meeting as follows:; Guar
dian neighbor, Marv E. Moore: advisor.
Nellie Hill; magician, Merle Woods; at
tendant, A. C.8ely; captain of guards,
Margaret Caldwell; musician, .VeronaH.
' --:- '-'V' 'X'r'X't-; V-
. " ' ..... s'-rF?.:
-
15
' ;. The foremost temperance
.workers agree that the use
oi i mild stimulant like
beer does not create an
appetite lor strong drink,
! and -Is actually healthful
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
has. the lowest percent
age ox aiconoi oi any beer,
and the highest percent
age of real, nourishing
xooa.
; The Pabst Brewing Pro
cess is Dasea on practical,
healthful principles, and
gives to Blue Ribbon Beer
qualities most desired from
a temperance standpoint.
' Charles Kohn ft Ccs,
Cor. 3rd ft Pine Sts., PortLtmd,
.. , Phone Main 460.
Nelson; inner sentinel, L. B. Ferruson:
outer sentinel, Amy Heater; manager,
Minnie. Robertson.
Vesta Bebekah ; lodge No. 7 baa
elected officers as follows: Noble
grand. Nellie H1U: vice-grand Mrrti
Wilsonj secreUry, Mary la Moor;
treasurer, Emu Gardiner ' - t .
Sam To Tim
Save Ton Sealth
Save Tens Weary Steps
av Toas Money
Slave Tons Clothes
av Tour Temper
av Tou Oomplexloa
Fill in couipon and mail to us
The iron will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, abso
lutely free of charge-No delay
CUT OUT COUPON ANR MAIL TO US TODAY
PORTLAND " RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CoNv
i . u rtiucr otrccis, rortiana, wrcgon. ',
Centlemen You .fhay. deliver tame one Electric Fiat
Iron, which I agree' to try, and if unsatisfactory to me. to
return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I
do" not "return it . at that time you may charge sam to my
account at $4.00- It is understood that no charge will be
made for the part if I return it within 30 days.,
. frame . , .- ,
" Address
DEPT. j: .
THE; 30 DAYS? TRIAL OmLR AP
PLIES ONLY TO CONSUMERS or
OUR CURRENT
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