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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1907)
'Ml THE"' OREGONTDAILV- ,. , 1 i 5r w" i 1 cb . '-all Toivn Topics TONIGHTS AS1CSEMKNTS If arquam Grand Child actor In Intl- . .v..,,."Tb Hous Tix Jacit jiuiij ..- : '.i.i.. ."Oliver Twist" Bur";:::;;;::.:; uf That kui - ,VW.!-P.eariln, -First and.Aldar - If. S. Winsor, th popular Install and former keeper of Clawmont Tavara, feu opnd a nw restaurant ia Spokaaa fearing hla name, which i MM M M tt moat elaborate estsbllshment of lt find in that city. It , wa opened laat Saturday night , An orcheatra from s8aijA Francisco play afternoon and nvkninv. i Tha furnishing ar hand some and tha tableware bear tha craat of tha Winsor family, wnioti na ior four generations bean engaged In the restaurant business. It baa been pro nounced one of the most complete res , tauranta In tha north west and will cater to, fashionable trade. ; . - TeacheTS from ail over tha atate left -thla morning for Salem on a, special train to attend th seventh annual oon venation of tha western divialon of tha regon ' - State Teachers aaaoclation, htcta will be in aeaaion until Wednes day afternoon, Among- tha prominent educatore who will mddreaa tha teachera 1 ' are William E. Chancellor, auperlntend- ) D. C; I D. Harvey, auperlntendent of the manual training schools at Menomi nee, Wisconsin, and W. E. Harmon, au perlntendent of publlo instruction of ;:rStart';lidapSa TODAY IS THE FIRST;DAV of JulyS Ve your iniatl . change and set it to work earning interest in our Sav . ng$ Department.-, Ypu will be surprised" how it will grow. . 4 -5.--. . 3 We Pajrw Interest Compounded twice erery year and all interest is not lost in case of withdrawal before compounding dates. Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. W. H. MOORE, President E. E. LYTLE, Vice-Psident. . W. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier. ARE CH Eose City List of Require ments Adopted by J ames town Convention. FINE PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA v Montana. jbina, a portion of Portland which haa bean so long without an organisa tion similar to improrement aasocla- tlona of other aectlone of tha larre east satlon in the near future. Councilman Among Other Features Jen- avnnn nvon ii. un, ot in nm uu- iecta of such aaaoclation would be the location of a new brick school building to replace the old Willlama arenue ai- xbiix : tjeunciiman Meneree xavora ine aala of the Williams arenue orooerty. despite the University Park board of iraaa to tno contrary. Archbishop Christie laid tha eorner- nie Johnson, Talented Contralto, Will Sing:. Mlsa Jennie . F. W. Johnson, the talented contralto soloist of Chicago. atone of Stanislaus church at Maryland W,U "!n t the ChauUuqua during the arenue and ' Tailing street yesterday. Several hundred people attended the begins July t and cloaea July 11. Her dedication ceremonies. The Polish Na- first appearance will be July It, at the nonsi AUiance society, a. joaepn a ve- .ftemoon acaslon rein and the Ancient Ordea, of Hlber- n..!"on-.. ... niana. led by the archbishop and eeveral na wiu do miss jonnaon a secona clergymen who assisted, marched from appearance) at Gladstone park, and la a ?L .lry! church,- on WUllama arenue, mrked recornitlon of her ability. The Musical Leader of Chicago, speaking of The Warerley-Rlchmond Improvement! Miss Johnson, saya: association haa practically secured an-1 "Clear enunciation ia a feature of other school building for territory south Miss Jennie Johnson's singing, whose or oecuon i-ane roao. ana me Doara or full, rich contralto roico waa heard in education ia carrylna' on negotiations h wb nniei " in all Miu inhn. for a piece of property on which to lo- son gave absolute satisfaction with her rate the school. A number of street excellently schooled voice and the earn- improvementa are under way in that est, artistic manner In which aha Bang, section of the city and efforts will be Bhe haa an oratorio voice of magnificent made at once to secure better Are pro- i ni rti.r-retlnn unbounded, tn tectlon and mora lighta. that aha never elnga too heavily, but , ' la always ready to deliver a tone quality Special aervice for Vancouver for the so full and rich aa to mark her voice aa venlne of Julv 4. Portland Rallwitv one amonr hundreds. She haa the pols Light & Power oompany'e eara will JJP' J22?5 Ww f?JtIS a.nnt .a w..hin.. era ahould posseaa. Her Interpretation aa followa: 8:15, S:60. I:JB, 10:00. 10:. ,dllVfIIv.-' ili? 11:10, 11:45 p. m. Perry will leave Van- excellent to the laat detaU. tZ with w The entire crorram of the Chautauqua 8:35. :10, :45. 10:10. 10:65, 11:80 p. m, M n0"1 wceUent. Already many are 11;0S s m. reserving camping apace. "Bound Table" as tne OBaaiaaaoa." The woman who attempted suicide The following la an approximate pro- by Jumping into the river at the foot of mm to be given under the i auspices of Taylor atreet last Saturday evening and tha W. C. T. U. and will be made at- waa Uken to the Good Samaritan hoe- tractive and beneficial: T,lt.l In an linonnaolmia muiiHIIiui haa "Round Table. 8:80 P. Bl.. In audl- been "Identified by relative aa MisaUorium. Mra. Lucia Faxon Addlton. atate Nellie Davis. Bhe waa removed to her president or tne w. u. x. u.. in cnarge. home yeaterday afternoon. The program followa: . I first aay w. w. i. u. win noiu war Wafer thrnnirh hnae tnr anrtnk-Ilna I ivima meetlnv In state headauarterS. i l HMonn oiv in auauonum. nort or windows muat be paid for In advance thi Sea in Shlpa." Mra. E. H. Roper anu uii vmj V " and Mrs. Ellaabeth Dalgieisn. aad .t a. m.. and 5 and Sp. m. It ".Ipri da.phvaical Culture and n imco Third day "Phyalcai vr I a... Tt vnn ntata iiirveH ntnr1nt nt ij v ivj iwm - elocutionary oeparirnuni. - 1. nUtl-,0rhii,nft.Seo', Elocutionary Contesta," Mm. Clara Bar wastef uUy.i it will be ahut off. ,3 1 .. . ..... Fourth day Reception In atate head- ox., ww . t . x?vuiicii ui mm wiu i nuaftera. avenna Ronth Phlcaa-n Illinois, dealrea I tTifth Amv "Puritv In Art and Liter Information regarding her alster, whose ture as Applied to Civic Knnent y A. Shields, and ana in irayiuicuitui, ... maiden name waa Lucy who once lived in Iowa. Mrs. Bennett name waa Lucy A. Shields. She. requests that ahe be notified if the former cr othera eee thla notice. If you have a cough or cold that ordi nary cough remedies fall to relieve, ring up Main 400. and let ua aend you a bottle of our Kenvon Cough and Cold Cure. It la only 60 cents, and cures when othera fall. Albert Beml, thai druggist 188 Washington atreet. PnrtlanA fii-rth lnv "Consumers' League and Women'a Label League, What They Aim to Do and What Ia Being Done," Mra. L. H. Addlton, national lecturer of labor ucpartment. Seventh day "Civic Righteousness, ta. Tamaa Hoffman Batten. Eighth day Kecepnon ai nwaqu.r- tera. Ninth day "Medical Temperance, aHth demonstrations: demonstrator to V.. .nnrtimrl later. Tenth aay anapanou r rum m iwq- sate s Camera," nev. ninun y rwrain. Sam Waffler, proprietor of tha Uncle Ram aaloon. arrested vesterdav at 1IU I .i.at. tn rivle Pederauon at Chicago. North Wifth atraet. on a eharre of -lr. I Eleventh dair JLAWS ana ineir Ji-n- lpg liquor away Sunday, waa tried this forcement," Mra. T. clalon will be rendered Wednesday. Mra. Walter Bruce, graduate from the Chicago cnooi oi wihwuo, g'"" j f rrHn.n mn.nl minim nr rh. I mAi n wwm I i Miff in De injiuuucmi.j oar- Dorthwest line of the Harriman system. rf.P!,MS StoJ" ?'Tul?o . ..I HfllRCLlUIIII. Ulivii u.va..- lert yeateroay ror a tno or inaijecxion ,eadlnga will Te rendered at the over the llnea In Washington. Tie Is "ft rJvVT in Ln. headouartera. eravallng In hla anaclal car and will be abaent from hla office In Portland for the larger part of tha. week. 1 Westminster Quartet consisting of Mra. I t ..i.. T-..hi nriitf Mlaa Araea CamnhlL Tou will aave from II to 86 if you go Mr Rowman. Mr. McMlchaeL and Mra. Xl to Oeors-e Rubenateln. the raltabla on- w A Hennner at the piano, will sing fc.w.tielan. for your glasses. Hla office la and Parsona' orchestra JSI )i W i3 irourtn street, just a diock away wui o a;i"s. "ifc""y:r V.. Ki ii rom the high-rent tfletrlct. between the evening of the Fourth there will be "- - xa Ifamhlll and Taylor. Waa you thirsty yesterday? It aervea ' jrou right. Why didn't you ring; up juiiy a iimuy liquor Diore at rV( and Morrison streets. or A-1801. Phone Main 88 "Golden Grain Granules," the cereal health ooffee. is atronger and richer "than othera. Takes, less of It Phone East 878. Oottaackar Broa. Steamer Jeeaa Harklna. for Caasaa, Waahougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street cock i p. m. 1 excursion rates on steamer Telegraph to Astoria and way points July 1, 8, and 4. Good returning 6 and 6. Single far rouott irip. The Rock lahwd Country club, la planning a special evening of pleasure the night before the Fourth. The r iV FiVV.BALTES & COMPANY MAIfl 165 IflVITE YOUR INQUiniES FOR pmwTiriGl TOT AID t)U STRf ETS fireworks. Navajo Indian blankets. Ill Sixth at Alaaka Indian baaketa. ill Sixth at Eaatman kodaks. 111 Sixth atreet Aliens Kushlon Komf ort Shoes for every walk in life. A summer neces sity. 405 Morrison. Woman's Exchange. 188 Tenth atreet lunch 11:80 to 8; business men's lunch. Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 789. Fishing pore or box of candy with each pair of children's eboea at Rosenthal's. Diamond W It's a, coffee ask for it at your grocers. nnnoiiiir IIICO UUIIOUhlC BIG DRUG STOCK Early Morning: Blaze Fol lowed by a Dangerous Explosion.. Fire, evidently starting from explod ing chemicals in the new McCalman building, corner Stark and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clock thla morn ing completely destroyed the $150, 000 stock carried by Archer ft Schanx, wholesale druggists, and badly gutted the Interior of the building. Ninety per cent of the losa la covered by Insurance in 80 companies and im mediately upon lta adjustment and the repair of the building the drug firm will resume buainess. Adrian McCalman values tha building at 816.000. He esti mates nis toss at eu per cem. The origin of the fire ia mysterious. While standing at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets at 8 o'clock Captain of Police Bailey and Patrolman Udgerton were atartlea Dy a snarp ex- tiosion. They saw names issuing rrom he third floor of the building. An alarm waa immediately turned in fol lowed quickly by a general alarm under the direction of Fire Chief Campbell. Plremen atandJ capped. -The firemen were handicapped In reaching the source of the blaze and the successive shocks of exploding chemi cals made their positions on the ladders one of extreme danger. Half an hour after the Are waa discovered a portion of the roof fell ln and the heavy ele vatqr crashed with terrific noise to the floor, completely demolishing It. Nearly all chemicals tn the building were atored on the third and fourth floors, the third floor being also the operating room. Here the damage was heaviest, nothing but a case of cod liver oil remaining in eight. Laths and plaster are torn from the celling and wreckage etrewa the floor. The fourth and fifth floora are scarcely less damaged. What goods were not damaged by flames fell victim to thousands of gal lons of water poured Into the windows by the firemen. All this morning water dripped from the Ave floora into the basement which was neck deep. Gas cocks were knocked off on the upper floors snd it was impossible to nnd the meter ln the basement -to shut off the flow. 8uch articles as porcelain operating- tables, dental instruments and other ma terials Impervious to water can be saved, but the proportion to the loss is so small as not to be considered by the owners. The flames assumed a peculiar course, making it impossible to determine the exact point of beginning. When the police officers noticed the flames they were Issuing from the top of the build ing. On tne first and aecond floors there are evidences of fire, making tha probable aouroe a matter of apeculation. I The flames might have originated on the first or second floor and ascended j to the third, where they came in con tact with the chemicals, or spontane ous combuation might have occurred di rectly ln the operating-room. The exact cause will probably never be known. Believe Loss Is Total. When aeen this morning Mr. Archer. one of the members of the firm, said: "It Is our purpose to resume business Just as soon aa the Insurance is ad- Justed and the wreckage cleared away, i-rom an inspection of the building this morning with Mr. Schans we are con vinced that our loss is total. Owing to the heavy losses in San Francisco we have seen fit to carry a good-sized amount of Insurance. "Ninety, per cent Of the value of the stock we carried waa covered by Insur ance. We estimate our stock to be worth 8160.000." Archer & Schans moved into the Mc Calman building last November, upon Its completion. The firm haa been iden tified with the commercial life of Port land for 15 year a INTERUEBAN PBOJECT IN CHEIIALIS COUNCIL HIGH COMPLDIENT PAID HEALTH BOARD List Will Be Printed to Be Known as "Portland Board of Health Rules" for General Circulation Through out United States. In her monthly report, on conditions of Portland groceries and meat abopa, Mra. Sarah A. Evans states that the convention she attended at Jamestown adopted tha Portland list of require ments. or a clean shop aa a standard and recommended that tha liat be print ed and be sent to every city ln tbe Uni ted States, to be known as tha Portland board of health Hat The convention which Mra. Evana at tended repreaented an organisation of 600,000 women and waa one of the most notable ever held for the purpose of municipal sanitation. Local conditions have been very good In the paat month considering tne warm periods that prevailed and only three notices were sent out to dealers. Soma Bad Trait Used. Following a complaint that the can neries were using poor fruit Mra. Evans began an Investigation and found at once place that some very bad fruit waa put up and graded for pleat. The mana ger claimed that the heat neceeaary to cook the fruit killed all the unhealthy properties. Conditions on Front street were bad ln warm weather because water used ln scrubbing the waiting rooms of the O. W. P. at Front and Alder streeta runs Into the gutters and remalna until evap oration carries it away. Mrs. Evana recommends that a catch baaln be in stalled aa soon aa possible to carry tge water away. Laying of track on Front street made conditions bad. Dust rises in huge clouds, settling on the fruit and food in the shops. The merchants were un able to remedy thla condition and It was necessary to call In the aid of the atreet sprinkling department Mra Evana made tha following In spections last month: 84 grocery stores, 41 fish and meat marketa, 1 restaurants, 8 creameries, 45 commission houses, 2 factories, 13 bakeries. 88 miscellaneous shops. A total of 1(8. UNCLE SAM NEEDS COLLEGE BRED MEN IXUUIIIC MJUIAIUUIIUI . IllOlllUUUII.Je . . r.. '4. ' ' ' V:.), ! -vivV --.5v- J : ' .t, .' . ',' ' Sums of Cash Alsoto Be Distributed Among Industrious and Meritorious Students Who Participate in The Journal Educational Contest. v " - "J'-' ' " ;. v.. .-: , .' STUDENT! What are you going to do during; vacation? Have you decided what school or college you will attend next yearf If not how would a scholarship In one of the following excellent schools suit youT . , ' , College and university trained men only are eligible to a civil service exam ination Juat announced by the civil serv ice commission. The examination will be for the position of chemist aid in the bureau of chemistry, department of agriculture, at a salary of 11,000. Edu cation and training In chemistry and allied sciences are given 80 credits of the 100 in this examination. The re maining 10 go to a knowledge of French or German. Other examinations announced by the commission are assistant ln gVn stand ardization, assistant steam, engineer and assistant ln arboriculture --on-Jly lTr veterinary lnspeotor and reps4mwin July 24; apprentice, mint and aaaay office, July 29; special agents and examiners, interstate commerce commission, Au gust 1; railway mall clerk, August I. Hill Military Academy for boys, Port land, .Oregon. Two scholarships; one scholarship with board, room, tuition, laundry and other items amounting to 8500. Another scholarship aa a separate prise for tui tion and noon meal, value 8100. St Mary's Institute, Beaverton, Ore gon. One acholarshtp ln academic de partment including lessons on any In strument; also board, room, etc. value 8210. St. Helen's Hall, day and boarding achool for glrla and young ladles. Port land, Oregon. Two scholarships, includ ing noon meals. Whitmae, Allege. Walla Walla. Waah. Scholarship In the Conservatory of Music, value 1100. Willamette Unlveralty. Salem. Oregon. Two scholarships. One ln either college or preparatory department value 160; the other ln tha music department, value 1100. Dallas Callem. Dallas. Oregon. Schol arship in either academic or college de partment, value lis to Portland Academy. Portland, Oregon, Dav scholsrshiu in either college or academic department good for oni year, value 1120. Mra Walter Reed. Portland. Oregon Teacher of voice and singing. Lesaona to tha value of 1100. McMlnnville College. McMlnnvllle, Oregon. Two acholarshipa. One" in either academic or college department vaine 150: one ln tbe department oi music, value 160. Pacific University. Forest Grove, Ore gon. Two acholarshlna. One day schol arship In the academy of college, value 150. One scholarship for a girl with 10 montns instruction in music; Doaru, room, etc., in Herrlck Hall, 1168. Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon. One scholarship ln either college or academy department for one achool year, 160, .. R. Max Myer, 148' Alder atreet Port land, Oregon. One scholarship good for 73 hours Instruction in drawing, oil or water color painting, or pastel. Holmea Business college, Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships; one com bined scholarship one year, value 8100; one academic or civil service scholar ship, one year, 1100; choice of either commercial or shorthand scholarships, alx months, 10; night course, any de partment, one year, 150. Behnke - Walker Business college, Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships for 12 months' combined course, value 1100; one scholarship for 9 mouths' com bined course value 185; one scholar ship for t months' course, value 170; one scholarship for 4 months either shorthand or business course, value 1(0. Baker City Business college. Baker City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one year ln shorthand, commercial, Eng lish, advertising and penmanship courses, value 1100. ?f f f f ??f ??v?t? ?r? rf rrrf vvtt i I CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS International Corresoondence Schools of .Scran ton. Fa., Portland agency. Two scholarships; choice or now tuition -in any or tne numerous or . neipiui courses except language course or courses in locomotive running; another scholarship ln tha aame to the value of International Conservatory of Muelo, C. E. Sands, manager, Pacific coaat dl vision. Portland. Oregon. Three echol arshlps; the winners, to hare their choice of any of the Ave different courses taught by thla conservatory; namely, piano, organ, violin, mandolin and guitar; scholarships include sheet music, all instructions and the stringed instruments, if stringed instrument coursea are selected. Oregon Expert college, Portland, Ore gon. One acholarsblp In telegraphy and typewriting, value $100. Portland Business college, Portland, Oregon, A. P. Armstrong, principal. Four acholarshipa, aa follows: One for 12 months ln combined course, value 1100; one for 8 months ln combined course, value 186; one for 8 months in combined course, value $70;- one for 8 montha In shorthand or business course, value 1(0. Rose City Business college, Portland, Oregon. Two scholarships; one com bined course for one school year, value 180; one 8 months' course ln shorthand or bookkeeping, $60. Capital Business college. Salem, Ore gon. One acholarshtp good for 1 months' tuition In either department value $1410. Oregon Conservatory of Masts, Port land, Oregon, instruction in any oe partment value $108. Eugene Business college, Eugene, Ore gon. One scholarship in commercial or stenograpbic course, value siae. Weatern Academy of Music, Elocu tion and Dramatio Art W. M. Rasmus, principal, Portland, Oregon. One schol arship ln choice of vocal, piano, violin, mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram atic art vrJua $100. Holmes-Flanders Private school, Port land. One scholarship good for one year's special university preparation. one vear'a normal course, or practical English course for one and one half years, valued at $160. Oregon Law college. Commonwealth building, Portland, Oregon. Scholar ship ln the first two years of tha course, value $160. Gillespie School of Expression, Port land. Oregon. Private and class instruc tion to the value of $225. Albany College, Albany. Oregon. Tui tion for one school year ln either acad emic or college department Pendleton Business College, Pendleton, Oregon. Value of scholarship $100. 1. Cash, with first choice of scholarship 2. Cash, with second choice of scholarship 8. Cash, with third choice of scholarship 4. Cash, with fourth choice of scholarship 6. cash, wun lirtn cnoice or scnoiarsnip 6. Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship ....(.... . ..$109 .. 160 .. 100 .. 80 .. 80 .. 60 .. 40 .. 80 .. 15 PERSONAL Nolan R. Beet editor of the Interior, has beendelayed and will not reach Portland until tomorrow night This has made It necessary to abandon the Mount Hood trip which the ministerial party and Mr. Best were to take and in stead a trip will be made up the Columbia. T 7. Cash, with seventh choice or scnoiarsnip. . sy, .. x 8. uasn, witn eignm cnoice oi ncnoinmmp ....... . T 9. CasU, with, ninth- oholca of scholarship. . . , . . . . . The above sums In cash will be paid contestants at the end of the con- 0 teat In the order of their standing as to votes. Caah commissions are e allowed on new subscribers. In addition to the caah awarda here noted, so . that the contestant gets pay for bis work every day of tha contest The How, The When, The Why ilii0 i Ljuly II PCURSIO Lra tes SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL SELL. ; Round Jrip Tickts Between All Points on th LINES IN OREGON V Wednesdays Thursday July 3-4, '07 AT RATE OF A fare and a Third Tickets must be used for going trip on day of sale. Final return limit July 5. Stop over prir ilege not included.. - Minimum rate, 35 cents. Children 5 years of age and under 12, half fare. Inquire particulars and purchase tickets at city ticket office, .Third and Washington streeta C. W. 8TINQER, City Ticket Agent WM. McMURRAT. Gen. Pass. Aft Portland, Oregon. AXUWSMMMTn. MARQUAM GRAND Portland's Pamoua Five nights, commencing Wednesday. July 8. Matinee Thursday, i Saturday and Sunday. American Specialty, Co.' XCUUHTBIO KTfSZOAX, SaVaUATZO, CBOaU.TXO HOY, '- Complete -Moving Pleturea Koae carnival. Portland Outs, tkratohee, Bruise. Sealed y in hou8xxou trsosov." Druggists refund money if Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil fall a 85a Preferred Srtock Canned Orooda. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. Important Action Will Probably Be Taken Tonight on Chehalis-Cen tralla Electric Line. Por loo earl Main 814. Co III Stark. Ice Delivery Oregonlan Confectionery, 181 Sixth. D. Chambers, optician, 188 Seventh. Berger gjgna 88 Yamhill phone. Bark Tonlo for rheumatism. Beck jeweler 808 Alder. Klaer. Bcenio photos, imperial hotel. A Wen-Hade Trunk For traveling la what you need. Peer less Trunk: company, its Third street PENDLETON REDEEMS OLD LEVEE BONDS (Special Dtanatch te Tbe JoaraaL) Pendleton. Or.. July 1. Following the action of tho finance committee of the eity council, the 840,000 of . matured levee bonds have been taken up and the eity has now no outstanding levee bonds Other than the 810,800 issue made laat lear. - Thla 840.000 renresented the orig inal cost of the old levee. They we sold 20 years ago and fell due today. The bonds redeemed drew 7 ner cent in terest while the new iaaue bears 8 per cent The S-worir -of renal nn strengthening tha levee will begin soon. and j .' Alien Lewla Beat Brand. 7 (Special DUpateb to Tbe Journal.) Chehalia, Wash., July 1, , B. J. Weeks of Tacoma, representing the Centtalta Chehalls Eectrio Railway At Power com pany, haa been in conference with mem bers of the city council to discuss, the ordinance which his company has be fore the council for a franchise for an Interurban line to connect Chehalia and Centralis. Dooumenta filed in the of fice of the county auditor aeem to in dicate that the company means eBusi ness. One of these is a right of way agreement for the crossing of the farm of Francis Donahoe of thia city. The route parallels the old Union Pacific grade a part of the way. The company already haa a franchise from tbe county commissioners to use a part of the pub lic road from Donahoe'e place toward Centralla. The privilege Includes five acres of land at the northeast corner of the Donahoe farm for a park, there be ing a pretty grove at that place. The general route of the carltne ln Chehalia will be on First atreet to West street across tha Northern Pacific to Market atreet thence to Botstfort thence via Boistfort and Chehalia ave nue to tha court house, thence up North atreet to Cascade avenue, thence to Market to' complete the loop., i - -. This line as outlined would contera- flate that If the line Is eventually ex ended to the aouth and eaar it would use lower - Cascade avenue. The fran chise matter will come up at tonight's council meeting and Mr. Week gives assurance that If hla franchise la grant ed ha will coma through at very early date . with actual construction, being willing to out no a 81.000 check aa a cash forfeit to have t hinge doing within 80 day nd the Hoe in operation within DAINTY FOOD at Economical Prices for Picnics & Loaches for Ibe Week Ending July 4ih J. P. Smith Pitted Queen Olives. 32-os. bottles S1.25 J. P. Smith Pitted Queen OUtrea, l-os. bottles 75a j. r. smiin vjueen uuves, iv-os. bottles 60c Seville Queen Olives, 88-oa. bottles 85c Seville Queen Olives, 10-os. bottles 25c epanisn viueen eiurreq wun eweet Peppers. 18-os. bottles 75c Spanish Olives Stuffed with Sweet Peppers, 6-om. bottles 10c Queen Olives, extra large, bulk. per gallon S2.00 Imported Manxanllla Olives, bulk, per gallon '1.25 c et a. imported mpperea Her ring, per can 25c A. M. Smith Imported Kippered Herring, per can 20c A. M. Smith Imported Finnan Haddock, per can 25c A. M. Smith Imported Preserved Bloaters, per can 204 Dupont Imported Boneleaa Sardines H's 85c Dupont Imported Boneless Sardines, large 'n 254 Parisienne Imported Sar dines. 'm 15c Helns 87 varieties at popular prices. D. C. BURNS CO. io Txrats 8T88EST. Phone Main 1 Aiaae. YOUR. EYES Muscular Insufficiencies, which , are usually ignored by most optometrists, are especially and carefully considered by us. ,' . ' Our system of optical muscular treat ment insures your perfect comfort It does not follow, necessarily, that you win bar to wear claaaea. It will require but a very few minutes of your time to call and talk tha matter over with ua Munsell Optical Co. , La Sees HnnaeU, Beftaetlosist, r1 Kaoleay Bnlldlng-. Portland. Oregoa. 2 IF Free tuition and expenae money dur ing the school year are put within the reach of the deserving, energetlo and persevering young people who reside within the circulation field of The f"lv or Trairnal The Journal makes it poaelble for boys and girle to earn the scholarships Dy securing suoscnoers o i n jurui and making advance colleetlona from uaonle alreadv taking the paper. The student who engages ln this work has a valuable business experience quite ss cssntlal as his studies at school. Tbe Individual giving the subscription gets full value for his money while at the same time helping the student And the newspaper anjoys a permanent growth of circulation among the best class of people. STTBSCsUBEBS WOL DBOZBH. Subscribers to The Journal will de cide who shall be the beneficiaries In this contest. Every subscriber to The Journal will be entitled to votes for a contestant, according to the length of time for which the subscription is paid in ad vance. A schedule of the votes allowed for subscriptions for different periods of time is printed today. The work of the contestants will con sist ln rounding up subscribers, both old and new, and securing their votea More votes will be allowed on new aub scrlptlons than on old. as it will nly be through Increase of its circulation that The Journal will receive return for lta large outlay of cash and acholar ahipa. The more new subacrlbera the contestants find, the more votea for them. AWAXDS MTJST SB SAUTED. Through the combination of awards above outlined any boy or girl haa an opportunity, during the summer vaca tion, to earn caah and a scnoiarsnip. At the start it must be understood that these rich rewards are to be earned, not by any lottery or game Of chance, but by tact and work and business abil ity which will reflect credit upon the winners and give them a standing ln the community. Instruction in canvaasing and in man aging a contest campaign will be given to all who apply for it Men and women who attain distinction in active af fairs do so by developing the very faculties which are discovered. Drought out and trained by every student who enters ine journal contest. T TO ALASKA. v The leader of every district on Aug ust 1, may name the person who nomi nated him er acme person who haa sup ported him, according to hla own dis cretion, to go on a trip to Alaska, en tirely at the expense of The Journal. ' The Alaaka. trip is one of the finest summer outings known to travelers. The tourist steamers are palatial and pass through the finest scenery on the con tinent of America. The party under the auspices of The Journal will be given an opportunity to aee the best of every thing. The expense, will be paid. Includ ing transportation, stateroom on steam er, meals on steamer, from Portland to Alaaka and ' return, for all guests in vited by tho leading contestants. verr often some auncuy aisposea rr- son, takes such an interest in tne eon test as to Join in the hunt for votea for the contestants. The excursion oner gives contestants opportunity to reward such sealoua friends. SAMS CXAJTCB FOB 1U. For the purpose of awarding the scholarships and caah prises, the field -of" The Journal has been divided into four districts aa follows: Multnomah county, Oregon. Wlllametta valley (an far aouth as Eugene). .' . Southern Oregon (all south of Eu gene). ., ; . Eastern Oregon. - - . Very liberal measure of votes la al lowed for subscriptions to, the seml weekljr adltion f Th Journal to favor contestants working ia districts where the population is scattered. The voting schedule-is so keyed end the field. la so divided, that a contestant living in rn 4na countrf r an a rural route has an equal advantage with the contestant Hv tng in the city of Portland. The young people living in tne country have thla advantage over their city rivals: they enjoy a larger personal acquaintance. TXJLM IT BZSTSXBTfTZOsT. The candidate who at the close of tne contest haa the largest number of votes. Irrespective of locality or dis trict will have first choice of all achol- arsnips. The aecond choice will fall to the conteatant of hlgheat vote In the dis trict wnicn does not get the first choice. The third choice will fail to the con testant of hlgheat vote ln a district which does not get either the first or second cnoice. The fourth choice will fall to the contestant of hlrheat vota In the district which doea not get the first aecond or third choice. The re maining scholarships will be given out to contestants according to their stand ing, alternating Between tne districts. ins caan Druea will n rtvm m, similarly. The contestant however. wno cans for a scholarshio which In. dudes board will not be given a cash prise, la addition to tho board. Ha or ahe, however, will keep the caah com missions earned during the contest for nw suDscnusrs. 88ATB8 AJTO CBXBTTS. Prepaid aubeerlptlona. onlv. count for votea ln the Oregon Journal contest, many mora points being allowed for new subscriptions than for navmenta on old subscription Ia order to pro cure votes on an old subscription, the advance payment shall be made for not less man three months. Votes are al lowed on new subscriptions, for advance payments for one month or more, an outline of the voting values being as follows: BAJXT AJTD SnrSTDAT B9XTXOV. One month: Price by malL 18 cents: price, delivered by carrier, at points having a carrier service, 68 cents; votes axiowea, lr new votea; ir old, none. Two months: , Price by mail or deliv ered, 81.80; votes allowed. If new, 188 votea; if old, none. Three 'month: Price by mall, 81.80; delivered, 81.85; votea allowed. If new, 800; If old. ITS. The aame number of Votes are al lowed whether the paper goea to the suoscriDer Dy mau or Dy earner. Four months: By mall, 88.(0; deliv ered, 82 80; votes allowed. If new, 400; if old, 200. Five montha: Price by mail, 88.25; by carrier, 88.15; votes al lowed. If new, 500; If old. 826. Six montha: By mall, 88.75; by carrier, 88.80; and so on. Twelve montha: By mall, 87-50; by earner, 87.80; votes allowed, If new, 2.000; If old, 1.000. OAXLT SDITXOnr WITHOUT 8r01OAY. One month: Price by mall, 50 cents; delivered, 45 cents; votes allowed, if new, 40; if old. none. Two months: Price by mail, 81; delivered, 90 cents; votes allowed, if new, 100; if old, none. Three months: By mall, 81-48; delivered, 8185; votes allowed. If new. 800: if old, 80. Four months: By mall, 81.75; by carrier, 81-80: votes allowed, if new, 250; if old, 110. Five months: By nail .v. V7 aa.aa-. wvtw aUOWaO, if new, 800; if old, 140. Six months: By mall, 18.75; by carrier, 88.80; votes allowed, if new, 400; If old, 308; and so on. Twelve montha: Prices Evening. 50c 25c 10c. Mati nee, 26c, 10c ypxT omen. BAKEK THEATHE Phone MainS. GEO. I BAKER, Gen Manager. Special 4th of July Matinee Thura. All v this week, Chas. Dickens'- famous play,- "OUTU TWIST" " . With Georgia Woodthorpe and Little Ollle Cooper, supported by member of the Baker Company of players. Matins 1 Saturday. Evening prices, 25c $6c, 80c Matinee, 18c 25c LYBIC THEATBE Phono Main 4888. Thla week the Allen Stock Co. Present ing Harry P. Mauson a Celebrated . . Milttay Drama, - A . ' - "A FAXB MSBlr'.: Matinees Tuea. Thura. Sat and Sun, Prices lOo, 20c Every evening at 8:15. Prices 10c, 80c and 30c Reserved seats Dy phone. Main 4538. Office open from 10 a, m. to la p. m. r II LF CMP A T Xixu oiAU ICalnMS. Week of Jury 1. 1807. The Great Moralistic Drama, ' T18 UTS TBAT XXXU ' Matinees. Tuea, Thura, Sat and Sua. at 2:30. Prices 10c and 20c Evening at 3:15. Prices 10c. 25c and 80c Seeur seats for all performance by phone. Main 6488. - - v- THE GRAND Vaudevnio D Luxe. The greatest vaudeville bill aver offered tne pudiio oi roruana. week of July J, headed by oxAjr : The beat aketch team on American stag Pont mis thia show yonH be aorry. Bv rtian tg. v tier, 36.30; votea allowed, If now, XOOJ: !y ear- If old, $00, STTJTOAT JOVBBAXi OBXT. . Twelve months: Price by mail or oy oarrler, 32.60: votea allowed, if a new aubacrlber, 408; If an old ubacriber, 160..-Six months; By maU or by car rier. 31.86; votea allowed. If new. 175; If old, 75. Three montha: By mail or by carrier 45 cents; votea allowed, if MW, 60; 1 Old, 86. ;- . . 8U-wrxxTwmo. ' - Thla editl6n of The Journal is sent to subscribers by mail only.- PHce for 13 months, i 60; votes allowed. If new, 600: if old, 260. " Six' months: rn-. 76 cente; votss allowea. it hew, ); : otd, 100, - i TROLLEY EXCURSION Th Trolley Exourslon Goea, Rain 9 ; pninq 1 WSDVSSVAT STSBTJrflK nrtiT 8V. To Canemah park. Join the crowd. Dance in th big pavilion. 60 pay the entire bill; ladles 85c Train leav First and Alder 7:50 and 318 e. m. Ticket on sals at Jones'. 4th and Wash- . lngton, Schlller-e, 8th and Washington. THIS' Tun nnd a Peart of Amaawmont, V Peatures All Fourth, of July Week. Btonanttonal XUnmln. a Firework Day nnd Klah. f ; ; xxmt t,w-'t,ii?j " at t. SWIMMTNO ' BATHS. XV onaae-yea tiorao, spray o tz . i vu",' ; Ainu a Tirtlal VTW - -an.. A. m. m ' w nruiit, xigurv .!gnt, OW fikatea and Continuoua Muslo i In th if only Rink, Merry Ca- , rousal. FREE Bumps, Swing 2 and Hlde-and-Seelt House m , vvnmnm at tb tatxtbs-. N.ce Evening f Qulok. Com-' 5 ;fortabl Ride , on th Doubi. ay ; track. Follow th orowd, and 5''Fw won't go vrong- v. .:,,..; v. j I "i' JkX AT 9AM0M,4TM. : . umm. at x. oxAsr Th oniv cnines wc- -1 doctor in this oitf. t . haa cured .many afTin. i sufferers, Cured prlv and female diseases, i threat and lung trn Stomach bladder aivl V and dleeasrs of at I that the human t . heir to. "Cure4 t.v herb and T No finaretl'Mis. 'T-minallon Ire. I m .e harmless. treatment. t, comer Tfii'd.