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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1907)
THE DREGOITt DAILY JOURNAE, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE' 3, 1CC7. "Tuiiinwrpm- IS UflDER rav ; Subscription Receipt Books . Hailed . to All Contestants , With Full Instructions. SEVERAL CANDIDATES ENTERED YESTERDAY Friends of Toonff Men and Women ' ' Canrastiuur for Subscriber Will " Aid Work by Writing letters of ' Recommendation to Be Published. "TWiool. Iff WMch he ftltei ah'TprfiVTtrt' He also belongs to the Young Peoples Church club of that institution. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Parker, and Mr. Peter, on, Herbert' Sunday school teacher, both speak highly of Herbert. - Would Beooin SUectrlolaa. , Herbert ambition la . to beoom an electrical engineer. He baa many elec trical appliances at home which his boy Ish Ingenuity finds great enjoyment In. He enters The Journal Contest to ob tain a scholarship In one f Portland's business colleens In order that he may fit himself to become competent in the business world. - Herbert has many friends who have oromised to helo him In canvassing for votes. Anions; thei latter Is Oustava Carlson Of 110. Seven teenth street, one of the lad's chuma. Other friends and admirers are John Madden. Franklin ' Funk and Albert Voorhee. Journal carrier who propone showing Herbert where to tret new sub scribers. The youngster enters tha con- test work wltn great entnusiasm. n Is the first contestant to call at The Journal on the first day of tha contest to s4t for a photograph ana to arrange to gather, votes. . ;.;','.''.- y ' '' Tha race for the 15,000 acholarshlps ' and cash awards 1 Under ( way.; v Sub scription 'book have been sent to all young people nominated In the contest -tip to thie time and contestants are on tha hunt for new and renewal subscrip ors to The Journal. .,'' , Letters of Instruction are accom panied by receipt books. . This proposi tion Is so easy to understand that a few minutes will suffice for anyone to equip himself or herself with such In formation as will enable to collect from $20 to 160 daily in subscription money, upon which the profit to tha contestant Is l to $6 a day, or 10 per cent of all money collected on new subscribers. What better wages can a young person earn without preliminary training f , j . Am Ideal Employmsnt ' j r This I an Ideal employment for a student. Besides the wages - earned from securing advance collections from new subscribers, valuable scholarships may be earned. I It I desirable that patron of The SEE PAGE 18. i i - il'l mi i fca jsmi nr- in n We want that phrase the ; very .worst way I It'a well worth the money. Yoa want the $100; try to please usit's worth while OF DEITII TRAP Revised list of Those Who , . rcrishca at Stone's . x . Landing. ' . . AT LEAST TWO WHO MAY YET SUCCUMB THESCHOIARSHIPS So far a at present made up. the scholarship to be awarded at the end of the contest are presented be low. - More schools may be added as the contest progresses and the num ber of determined contestant mul tiply.;, uj-xa . x-xii,y, I: :'v . CQUre..laJocQmottv,jwnalng;,asoths. ecnoiarsnip in the same to the value or 60. ' ' International Conservatory of Music, C. E. Sands, manager, Paclflo coast di vision, Portland, Oregon. Three schol arships; the winner to have their choice of any of thai five different course taught by this conservatory; namely, piano, organ, violin, mandolin and guitar; scholarships include sheet One Still Missing -Dilapidated Con dition of Wharf Standing Death Warrant In Itself The Inevitable . JLndicrpna Sam I ar7 r L t LS aC a ff i m. . r w i. yro ; n s -f s w m ' r , ,;.. .. .. Vol r rS TTt I .1 lur I SI WJ HIU Military Academy for boy, Port- music, all Instruction and the stringed lanit. Oreornn. Two scholarships; , .. . one scholarship other Item amounting to $500. Another scholarship a a separate prise for tui tion and noon meal, value $100. , St, Mary' Institute, Beaverton; Ore gon. One scholarship in acaaemio ae- partment, including lessons on any In strument:' also board, room, etc. value $210. .-:!. : -:... '' .. Bt Helen's Hall, day and boarding school for girls and young ladles. Port- Instruments, it stringed Instrument course are selected. f"&ix f: vij-j j Oregon Expert college, Portland, Ore gon. One scholarship in . telegraphy and typewriting, ' value $100. U. - ;. Portland Business college, Portland, Oregon, A. P. Armstrong, v principal Four scholarships, as follows: On for 11 months In combined course, value $100; one for 9 month In combined course, value $85; one for ( months In combined course, value $70; one for 6 month In shorthand or business course. NOMINATE Ml FA VORITE Or several. If you like. If you nominate more than one, select your nominee rrom dinerent localities. Cut Til Out and Kail to TOT JOTnUTAX rOBT&AJTD, .OB, A Oaoe, ' ' Town. ...,.., -'. Date ,B'A.;.i.... y-TBIlBSSBI OBXOOIT JOUBHTAi, rOXTXaJTS, OBXOOIT, ... I nominate the following as suitable to enter your contest for scholarships and cash awards; - . . ..J, '-.:?. c-.i ., . ' w.vra '-';' '' an-n ai)1)K1!M ' JTani of Rcliool Of AOB ADVWJimu OoUege Wanted. . (Any young person between the age of IS and $0 bavins good character Is eligible to enter thl contest) .... .. ,-r-.. .:.,.:;:' i -y . Nomination Mad by,.. ......... Whose Permanent Address 1.. ........ Whose Telephone (If any) Is....... i land. Oregon. Two cholarshlps, Includ-1 Value $60. Ing noon meals. , . ,-..-. I Rose City Business college, Portland. Whitman College, Walla Walla, wash. I Oregon. Two acholarshlps; . on com- Scholarship In the Conservatory of I blned course for one school year, value Music, value $100. . ' . . I $90: one 6 months' course In shorthand ' Willamette University, 8alm, Oregoa, " oooaaeeping, ow. , . 1 capital Business oouege, Baiem, Ore gon. One scholarship good - for 10 montbsN tuition in either department; value $100. V :;'y, u-j .v..'"-.-;-,. ' Oregon Conservatory of Music Port land. Oregon. Instruction to any de- panment, vaiue iuu. ,.s .-,..:y5 Eugene Business college, Eugene, Ore gon. One scholarship In commercial or tenographio course, value $100. ! Western Academy ; of Muslo, Elocu tion and Dramatic Art, W. M. Rasmus, principal, foruana. Oregon, one schol arship in choice of vocal, piano, violin, mandolin, ' elocution, oratory and dram atic art, value $200. ,' Holmes-Flanders Privet school, Port land. On scholarship good for on year's special university . preparation, on year normal course, or - practical English course for on and on half years, valued at $1S0. Oregon - Law college. Commonwealth bunding. Portland. Oregon. Scholar. ship In tha first two year of the course, value .$160. . ... ,v . MISSIONAKY WOMEN ,' (Special Dispatch to The SoaraiL) ; Tacoma. June 25. A revised list of those known to have been drowned in the disaster at the i wharf at Stone's Landing, between Tacoma and Seattle, Sunday night -1 a follows; HJ&lmer Bodene,.. ft years old,,' resi dence at South , Fourteenth, and M streets;' body recovered yesterday, Agnes Peterson, aged 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, living on South Thirty-fourth street: body not yet recovered. . ... Edith Oberg. aged It; body recovered yesterday. v ' ' -...-. . , Judith Oberg, aged JO; body recovered yesterday. - ,. . Elmer Oberg, aged 4 years; ? taken from the water alive Sunday night but The Oberg children belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oberg of Tacoma. This family was peculiarly unfortunate in the disaster. Mrs. Oberg came near being drowned herself and Esther Oberg,-another child 1$ year Old. had a snouiaer Diaa iracturea . and came near arowning. -. Thom Who Suffered Host, jonn ohstrom, a young man In the empioy or a grocery company, who was on the slip when it went down, 1 still missing, and hi friends believe he was urowneo. jacK wood and John B tread, two shoemakers, who were on the slip and were at first reported drowned, turned up safe and sound - yesterday uwiiduii, s un, uoriraat jaaicoim, iiv. ma a Boutn Ij street, wso was under the water several minutes anri came near drowning, I at a local hos pital In a serious condition. Miss Hattle tju timrt tii opanaway, 11 miles from Tacoma, is also in a serious condition irom ine snocK and water in the lunga The Injuries of none of the others, with ; wiuun oi Miner uoerg. are giy. ing them trouble. . Arter the people were taken from the water, many of them in an uncon scious epondltlon. great hardship was suffered on account of there being no facilities for changing or drying their viuiums. x no steamer . Multnomah, which carried the crowd to Tacoma, re mained at the wharf at the landing for uuun wniie vain aixemnta Personal knowledge Is the winning factor In the culminating contests of this competitive age and when of atop! character it places its fortunate possessor in the front ranks of '" " ' ' . Th Well Informed of the World. , ' , . , ' A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the highest excellence in any field of human effort. i , . ' ,. A Knowledge of Forme KnowIedfe of'Fanotlone and Knowledge of Product are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy I desired it should be remenvi ' be red that Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna, manufactured, by the California Fig Syrup Co is an ethical product which ha met with the approval of the most e& "fnent physician and give Universal saafa'cHcBecaueelt is a remedy of ,. - Known Quality. Known Excellence a,nd Known Com ' ponent Parte and has won the valuable patronage , of millions of the 'Well A'l . r l . .1 . -11J " l t 1 I t ' 1 W ' intormeq oi ine worta, wno anaw oi uieir own penoaat anowieago ana irom actual use that it is the first and best of family laxatives, for which no extra. - vaeant or unreasonable claims are made. ' , - This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name, of Syrup of Figsand has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. A it pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well Informed of the world to be the . best we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as more fully deecriptjve of the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called ' 'for bytheshorte nam of Syrup of Figs and to get it beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, ' whether yoa call for Syrup of Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. COCHSVIlJLE.KYi :trrrn -v SAN ERANCISCO.CAU, -s .' .. '. ;. A owning the wharf . at . th landing. Camper there say It ha been in a dl lapidated condition for month, and a AT ALL DAY. 1ULLY Vhenfhe "aVrtvW SaeoS BiaMU to makepa'lrj durtojhe past th Members of Congregational Churches Arrange Lengthy Program v. ' Luncheon at Church. - 4 ,'; after midnight those who wam i waetr were chilled to the bone xnere i much complaint with those pier Into Journal be fully informed a to every ' contestant. Their friends are invited l to write letter of recommendation, and , tn unit theofl to the Contest Editor. All letters will be-published. In whole or . in part, in ins order In which they are receiveo. , , . .Several contestants entered the race yesterday, but so far not much 1 known ' concerning candidates. ' . . . Herbert Menzer of Montavtlla 1 on ' Of the "early blrde" In The Journal ' Educational Contest. ' Herbert will prob ' ably be recognised by some of hi young owing to his unusual stature. Herbert Is the aon of Robert Menzer, employed oy tne foruana van ft storage com iany. Contestant's mother 1 an lntelll ; gent woman who nominated the lad in 1 the contest. The family has resided In Portland two years, coming nere irom ' Chicago. Herbert I Brlgnt tad. Herbert 1 a bright lad of 15. : Re , cently ho was promoted to the ninth grade of the Montavtlla school, from which he will graduate next yean With good foresight the young man baa taken the chance offered by The Journal for securing the means of further nimseir arter he finishes tne grammar grade course. His school record is a-ood ; end his credits have been such that he hai beep promoted thl and former term without taking examinations. He ha never, in all his school history, been tardy and be waa only absent one day last term. Herbert Is very active . both In bfe studies and In athletics. He ,1s a leading spirit to the MontaviUa Tennis Crescent club. Because of hi iong legr ne excels in racing. .. i At Rose City park recently he won severat. race, covering himself wltih glory. One of Herbert1 chief amuse ment is camping. - LaM, summer in company with several chums he went 'to Gordon' creek on a camping ezpedi- , tlon of several week. : Gordon' creek ' Is about 20 mile from Portland, on th uj jjiiifj rau. vug oi neroeri s ac ( complishments is skating, a eport which he ha been unable to indulge In since ' leaving Illinois. . - . Sport, however, la not the only line f activity thl young man delight in. He ha been reared to be useful and practical. ' l,ast ; summer he picked ; strawberries and -earned enough money to buy all hi .winter clothe, i Herbert Is a- member of the eongre-1 Two scholarship. On In either college or preparatory department, value 160; the other in - the muslo department, value $100. f" Dallas College, Dallas, Oregon. Schol arship In either academic Or 'college de partment, value 935 to 150. ' ; Portland Academy, Portland. Oregon. Day scholarship In either college or academic department, good for one year, value I1J0. . Mr. Walter Reed. Portland, Oregon. Teacher of voice and singing. . Lessons to the value of $100. . . ... " McMlnnvlIla CoIWa. McMlnnvllia. Oregon. Two scholarships. One In either academio or college department, value 50; one In the department of music, value 80. :- ' , ". t Paclflo University, Forest Orove. Ore gon. Two soholarshins. - One dav schol arship In the academy or college, value Th women of , th Congregational churches of Oregon hold their annual missionary rally in the parlor of the First church tomorrow. An all-day meeting will b held and luncheon will be served at noon. Tha following pro gram will be rendered Morning. 10 o'clock Devotional serv ice, Mrs. Walter Hoge; rollcall. Miss Mercy 8. Clarke; reports "The Toung reopiea worK," ara w. v. raimer; -rne foreign woric," Mr, i. V. eigler; "Th Home Treasury," Mr. C. F. Clapp; "The Foreign Treasury," Mrs.' 8. G. Bmitn; "Chapter B." Mra W. A. White; dlSCUSSlOn. i ' . Afternoon, I o'clock Missionary Bible reading. Mrs. M. E. . Tobey; "How to Stimulate Missionary. Interest in the Church," Mr. R. j; Hendricks; "Our r ht's Oood advioa.' . - '. ' '0. S. Wool ever, on of the best known merchant of L Raysvllle, N. T says: "If you are ever troubled with p Jea, apply Bucklen' Arnica Salve It cured me of them for good , 20 years ago." Guaranteed for sores, wounds, burns or abrasions. 26c at Red Cross Fhsrmacy. . i " . sorlnr. but It was not done. - The at the landing extend 150 feet out th bay. with th outer end of It so ar ranged that It could . be raised or lowered by mean of a steel cable, o as to be always the same height above the water regardless of the tide. The hinge arrangement on the inshore end of this portion of the wharf, unable to stand me pressure or o many people Upon it, was torn from fastenings and the ceoDle hurled -Into tha water. The noise of the grinding timbers, conpled with the screams or the hundreds on the wharf and to the water brought people from all portion of th park to the landing. Many of -these - became rescuer of th hapless victim in th water. The Scandinavians of Tacoma will doubtless ask for an investigation of the cause of th faulty pier to see if responsibility cannot be placed for th accident. - : r, i-yyi,. Saved by Kan's Zan. .. '. It Was learned this morning that there was not the Steadiness and cour age shown by those in the water that was at SrstTeported. ' Man and women grabbed at one another as they, went down and clung to anything they, could get holdi of in their effort to save them selves. One young lady snatched, the ears of a man who was close bv her ana neia on like grim aeatn. ne was an xpert swimmer and managed to pull her out of the water, but she almost tore his ear off before land wae reached. ' George Call an exprexa driver of Tacoma, saved nine Uvea ? He is aa unmarried man and 25 year of age. I Spokane High School Principal. . (Special DUpatca t Tae Journal.)'..- . Spokane., Wash., Jun 85.-r Professo N. It Hart, superintendent pf the Butt city schools, has been- chosen principal of the Spokane' High, school. He 1. a ' graduate of Cornell university and ha been employed at Butte for four year knd reelected for another term . Hi salary has been fixed at 11.000: t Prln - , . y-M . . . . . . . A am ..... .'......-..'." 160. One scholarship for a girl with 10 1 Opportunity in the Foreign Field." Mrs. months' Instruction in music; board, I E. S. . Bollinger; soprano solos. Miss room, etc., in iierricK ran, ii&o. Paclflo College. Newberr. Orearon. One scholarship in either college or academv department for one school year, $60. R. Max Mrer. tit Alder street. Port. land, Oregon. - One scholarship good for 73 hoursr instruction in drawing, oil or water color painting, or paatel. Holmes Business colleare. Portlnnil. Oregon. Four scholarship; one com bined scholarship one year, value 1100; one academic or civil service scholar ship, oneear. (100: choice of either commercial or shorthand scholarships. six month. -160: nia-ht course, anv da. partment, on year, $50. t , i; Behnke - Walker ' Rii.ln... Anil... Portland. Oregon. Four , achnlamhlna for 12 months combined course, value 1100; one scholarship for months' com bined course valu 185; on scholar ship for . months' course, value 170: one scholarship for month either nortnana or business course, value 1 60. Bakef Cftr Business rntlnv. n,!,.. City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one year In shorthand. , commercial. Ene- ish. advertising ,"i and , nnmnhtn courses, value 100. International Corresnondennk ; Rr-imnim Of Scran ton. Pa.. Portland scholarships; choice of flOO tuition in anyu of the numerous or- helpful courses - except ' language course or Laura Cleland; "The Work to Turkev." by an Armenian; "The Widening Scope of Mission worK," mis At. w Jrarnham; i "Glimpse of th Holy Land," Mrs. A. ! TO. LIVE IN ROSE CITY PARK t" 1 ' " 1 " iii, mi.! i I.. 'mi I, ; ii i, "1 , mi, ,. , "- '.'-..- ' -r i -t v.'-.r-;.:, .'v... .3 t'v'i-i V;:.:,". A reel, a creel, a hook and line and don't 7 ''-.i-V:'.';s:,.-ii ,;;': ;:;y"-':V'ii;;V.A,;:,,,-:t'';iaj'i':t i.-i forget a bos of for a tsnatdk be tween bites. A golden ginger snap yitn a spicy taste. . KATlONASi BISCUIT COMPACT Br. Tsssler Olv That as a Season Why K Bought o Thtre.. Theodore Fessler, a well-known physi cian in Portland, announces hi inten tion to build . hi , home in Rose City Park. In reply to an Inquiry made of mm tne. otner aay, n said: "1 pur chased my property in Rose City Park with the Intention of jnaking it . my nome. . -- -,. : ; Dr. Fessler has not yet atated what kind of a home he will erect, .but In all probability it will be one or the attract ive house In "the big addition. His property is located to an ideal place for a beautiful building, and full advantage of thl fact will, no doubt, be taken. . At the office of Hartman ft Thomp son announcement of the Intention of recent purchasers to build la being mad almost oauy. xnere are no less than a score of residences now to the hands of architects. The contract for building! jjewi m. fieaa nome was tei yester day to Lewi & Lewis. CELEBRATE FINAL WORK OF. EXTENSION Falrview Residents Tender a Recep- ' tion to the Railway Corn pany Officials. 1 In justice to yourself, if you contemplate purchasing a new suit, you can- . not afford to let this opportunity slip by. The very pattern, style and kind of , a garment you want is in this collection. , 1 ,; , ' j This may strike you as being rather a presurrfptuous statement, but never- . theless it's a fact, because all the season's latest creations are here in plenty. ' Thousands of Men's and Young Men's Suits $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 Values, Another Assortment of $20 and $22.50 Values at The citizens of Falrview, Oregon, cele brated on Saturday the completion of the Troutdal extension of the, Oregon Water Power and Railway company. There was a banquet and a lengthy pro gram. Interspersed with vocal and In strumental music, to Aztel hall. Fair- view, at which were gathered the resi dents of the township and territory for miles around. The celebration Included reception to the official of the Port. land Railway, Light & Power company, who went from Portland to a snenini oar by Invitation of the cltlsens of Fair view to attend the event. - . -. Among the officials of the Portland Railway, Light & Poer company and guests who attended were: Vice-President and General Manager F. I. Fuller, M. S. Hopkins, assistant to Prealrianl u. m. (jiara; (j. j, iranKiin. general su perintendent railway department: n. h Coldwell, operating superintendent light and power department; Dr, A. E. Hock ey, surgeon Oregon Water Power & Railway division; E. W. Hockey, A. H. Richmond, engineer Portland ran wav division; S. Im Banks, roadmaster: CaD- tain Frank Gllman, engineer; Thomas Baldwin, electrical denartmnnt . rotror Huber. W. P. Keadv. land as-entr R h Osburn, Hon. Walter Moore of Baker agent, and , B. I. Daaent, advertising manager. ' : :'. Fuller. Mrs. O. K. rnMw.li jrm a t Richmond. Mra Frank GUataa and ifrs. r 'f COME IN TOMORROW DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST: ii u iJouu 69X71 THIRDST. BETWEEN OM&PlflE , T ' U it nr rn ir rv a iitio J OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT NOT IN THE HIGH PRICE CLICQUt HORSESHOES OVER THE DOORS