13
THE OREGON LDAILY-iJOURNAU-PORTLAND, - TUESDAY-
EVENING,' JULY : 2,- 1C07.-
iif
'J MIMES
EIIFERED DAILY
; Journal's Contest Illustrates
- Desire of Youngsters for
' : Higher Education.
FORMER CONTESTANTS
; STILL HELP NEW ONES
, 'I
One Reboot Principal Sees Humane
- Side' of Offer and Sends In Names
of Meritorious Tonng People All
Making Good.
Worthy candidates for Ths Journal's
-' scholarship, awards present . themslTs
' 'every day, Ths response to this newfc
" 'paper's announcement of Its second Edu
cational Contert Indicates that Oregon
..'has many youn men and woman who
t f -seek higher education, even though they
hava to work' all summer to provide
.for It, ;-V-v '-'--h '.V
"'-Two months' time and effort is not
"Very much to exchange for tuition at
a good school or college for a whole
year's course. Several of Ths Journal's
4 'scholarships 'are for' two-year periods,.
;and several of them Include board. The
.1710 la cash will help to buy clothes
' and pay . tor board and books for ths
boys and girls who earn It'-'' " "
As the circulation and contest mana
gers; meet contestants their meritorious
.parts are chronicled for readers of these
'columns. Every one has a good claim
for patronage sought, but no two have
exactly the same reasons for being In
the contest. , The Uvea and ambitions
'.of young people are Interesting
j ;'-.-" JCnUen-WUsom Oombtas. "
Horace Wilson, one -of tbo Illustrious
""(Winners of last year's contest, has nomi
nated David O. Mullen of SIS Ban Ba
- f ael street - Mullen will compete for
'one of the Behnke-Walker scholarships,
. prereraoiy mi one vaiuea at iiwu.
.Wilson will help him get started and
rill take subscriptions for him. hoping
. that Mullen will , lead the Multnomah
county district by August L Then Mul
Men can appoint Wilson as on of the
excursionists who will go to Alaska at
the eapemrs of The Journal. With auoh
, a good backer as Wilson, young Mullen
.becomes, a, formidable candidate.
In June, Mullen graduated from the
Portland High school. He now wants
to fit himself for business, and he is
-glad -of the opportunity of self-support
and of self-schooling which-The JOur-
nal of fere.. . ., .:'.-..'. -
Davenport ths fsoond." '
William Douglas Russell of IS4 Zu-
- pont street enters The Journal contest
with ths end In view to securing a liter
ary education. Ha wants to fit himself
-to do newspaper work.
This young msn was born 17 years
ago in Lower Albina. William. ' or
1 "Bill," as he Is sometimes called, has
just finished his course with honors
at the Holladay school. He exhibits an
unusual degree of school pride, for he
speaks of his school as being the finest
in ths city. As a player on the football
team William naturally feels that he
has had a part In winning their honors.
. This Oregon lad is a lover of nature.
man to ths kindly consideration of pa
trons or The journal. i v- . , . 'y ,
Xanrr Braaaav Baoommsndad. '1 1
- Mary a Ransom of ths Eugene Busi
ness college sees the humane Side of
The Journal's contest enterprise. She
Is entering the names, of r meritorious
and deserving young people, which ex
ample other friends of education should
follow A letter from' Max follows:
"Eugene, Or;, July 1. Publishers Ore
gon .Journal. Portland. Oregon--Oentle-men:
yesterday I sent you the name
of Miss Cells scnmidt of cottage Grove
to enter the educational contest, and
today I send you the name of Henry
Brauner, who is a worthy boy,- but Who,
otherwise, could not afford the advan
tage of a Dueiness education.
"Hoping that this wiUbe satisfac
tory, and that the contest may prove
mutually profitable, I am, yours truly,
"Principal " Shortland Department
Eugene Business College."
Alice Grant's Beoord.
Alios D. Grant of Dallas filled her
receipt book the first day she canvassed
for votes. She has friends who live
In other daces who are Interested in
seeing her win a scholarship, and she
has drawn reoelpt books for four of
them. If ' they take subscriptions aa
fast as Miss Grant is gathering them
the Dallas lady will go right up into the
cash prises.'' .-
in this connection it is wsii to state
that contestants- need not quit work
when his or her regular contest receipts
run 'out- They may continue to gather
subscriptions and to Issue receiota from
any ordinary receipt book. In the mean
time, contestants can apply to The Jour
nal lor recemi books ana on receiving
them can write In the names of all sub
scriptions taken, according to the rule
and custom of ths contest Then the
subscribers may be supplied with regu
lation receipts.
Contestants for scholarships are so
well and favorably known 'In their lo
calities that subscribers have no hesi
tancy in trusting them with subscrip
tion money. . '
contestants snouia nourx too jounuu
at ones when they need new receipt
books, r. . '
) VALUABLE AWARD ?
Like Homer Davenport he delights in
studying birds and animals. H
Interesting . Incidents In
birds and animals. He tells
the life and
habits of swallows and. other birds
which he has watched. i: .,
William keeps a fins garden at his
. home and he calls himself "the man
with the hoe." His garden la on the
high bank of the Willamette river Just
below the Steel bridge. ' ' . '
"William's practical tastes Incline
' ... bun to the award of a caab purse and
- a scholarship In ths Oregon Agricul
tural college. ' ; ,
- Of Canadian Stock.
William's parents are .of Canadian
stock. They have resided In this eoun
, try for a number of years. Both are
educated and are anxious for their son's
success. William's father, John Rus-?-
sell, is a contractor and builder On the
' .west i side. William will ba quick to
take subscriptions over-the-phona and
liia number is East 1017. The young
:'. man will be assisted in hunting for
v.. ' rotes by Miss Vernon Graton, a teacher
In the Williams Avenue school, 8he
nominated -him in the contest Miss
Graton has gone to- Burns, Oregon,
" where-already she Is gathering votes
'f for her favorite. . Vere Leach, a boy
chum, and Horace Wilson, one of, the
Evidence of Desirability of Scholar
shin In Western Academy. .
Portland city contestants last night
had a fine opportunity to tea: the work
of on of ths schools which offers a
30Q achoiarsnip as an awara in in
ournal'a educational contest. It WSS
at ths dramatic musical entertainment
given at the Hellig theatre oy tne west
ern Academy of Dramatlo Art Elocu
tion and Music, . t j
The numbers on tne long ana vanea
program were given by students In the
several aeparunenio oi rroiessor tu
mus' school. Every student did- fine
work, and showed excellent teaching and
training.
The Journal offers a seholarshln In
any department of ths Western acad
emy. In elocution and dramatlo art
tnis mciuaes personal instruction oy
Professor Rasmus himself and Miss
M. m. Bode. Miss Bode is winning fa
vor as a writer of dramatic sketches ss
well aa - reader and entertainer. The
(uplls of Be nor palaolos show skill with
he strinaed Instruments, which will
make that department of the Western
academy attractive to any contestant who
would like to become proficient on the
mandolin or guitar. - The vocal and
pianoforte teachers had pupils In the
entertainment who represented them
very creditably. r
Like the other awards of the contest
the scholarship In the Western academy
will go to the first contestant who asks
for ft,-the choice falling on the last
day in the relative order In which the
contestants finish the race. .
"v; "
A VsU-scads Trank
For traveling la what you need. Peer
less Trunk, company, 148 Third street
INDIANS Are holding
ICARNIVAL AT SAHJLPA
il'..'.-4- , 'mmmm mmm P!-:"'-:t''Jyk
',(' (Jouraal, apectal . Service.) ' '"'.. V:'
gapulpa, l Tv!r July 3.--A 'three-days'
earn! vali In which the Indiair oT this
section have a leading part opened here
today with an attendance of. visitors
running into the hundreds, and mors
arriving by every train. .The carnival
is the most notable affair of Its kind
aver given in-4he territory."
Every tribe of Indians haa its repre
sentatives present to take part in ths
contests, which will include steer roo-
ing, broncho busting, pony races, base
ball games with Indians against all
comers, and basketball, games between
picked teams of Indian girls. A great
barbecue Is to be given Thursday, and
the day will . close-wlth a magnificent
display of f lreworka from the summit
Of Sugar Loaf mountain. iy -v-i
' 9n..r.mrkablB feature ofnha carni
val will be the bringing in of an oil
well each day in the famous Glenn pool
close, by the elty. Each night the town
Is to be brilliantly illuminated by the
flames from the gaa walls.
CHOPPER KILLED v
T:!- BY FALLING TREE
' iSptcial Slipatch to The " JonraaLJ
Tacoma, WashM July 1. News .was
eeelved here yesterday afternoon of the
acciaenuu aeain or jonn roscardo, an
Italian it yeara old. at Carbonado Sat
urday afternoon. He was cutting a
large fir tree, which broke in two pieces
as it fell and one of the pieces kicked
back and struck him. He leaves a wife
and seven children In Italy. - u,
Fast Train Service." 'ir
service now in effect the Canadian Pa
oino wm on vuiy a inaugurate a fast
schedule,- giving tri-weekly servloe be
tween Vancouver and Montreal. ,
The new train will be known as the
Trana-Cankda-Limited" and will make
the run between. Vancouver and Montre
al In SS hours. Passengers for Wlnne
?eg, Toronto, Montreal. New Tork. and
ar eaatern polnta. leaving Portland at
1 p. m., or 4:80, will make direct con
nections at Vancouver with this train.
llAUGHTER OF COLONEL
- MARRIES LIEUTENANT
(Joamel Special Sarrlee.)
M Tork.- Julr 1. Ths pretty little
chapel 6f tha ChurcB of Bt Mary Star
of the Bea, on Governors isiana, :.was
tha scene of a brilliant military wadding
at noon today,, when Miss Msry Pull
man, daughter of Colonel J. W. Pullman,
TJ. Si A-, became the bride of Weutenant
Edward B. Farnswortn. Tne nriae na
mm- hait m.trnn lnf honor her Bister. MrS.
Taylor Evans, dughter-in-law of Rear
i m DnkUv . rt tr.vmnu Tha best
in. addition to the double dally train" mart was Captain tJilmer of the artillery,
U. B. A., and tha ushers were brotner
offloers of the bridegroom. Lieutenant
Farnsworth will taks his bride to. Fort
Hamilton, whsre hs is now staupnea. ,
Ho is One of the most popular of the
younger of f loera of tha army. He was
graduated from West Point In 1904.
and was captain of tha West Point foot
ball team in ios.
." 1 11 "
:? Preferred Stock Canned (roods.
Allen A Lewis' Beat Brand.
Xesn ont of to back door of tha saf
murk market. , Xt has. been painted ths
aama color as ours lm order to tray yon.
Keep ont of all of tha Beef Trust1 s nets
and traps. Bee that Bmlth's name la om
tha door, and then some In.
FRANK L SMITH
MEAT CO.
sac-ass Aids St, Bet Pirst and Seoond.
"rXOBTXBT TKB -BZZP TBXTBT."
3mm Up fair
TIE
Put on. new togs
from head to foot
and save about $20
on your complete
outfit if you buy
while we arc slash
ing prices.
Fine Boiling Beef, per. lb
Fine Short -Ribs, ner lb,
Elegant Pot Roasts, per lb
Fine Shoulder Roast Beef. Per lb. . .
Choice Round Steak, per lb 1
Choice Sirloin and Tenderloin Bteaic.
per lb ....12
- Ana now, brethren, take Bmlth's ad
Ttoa 1st TBCEX build that paoklag
house first and TOO buy your lots
afterward otherwise, yon might And
yourself at tha back dooy of the ferti
lising plant Bead "The JunglS" and see
how yon would like home la Packing
i
high winners In last yeas Journal con
'test, have promised to aid Russell. Mr.
Hadley, chief probation officer of Port
land, haa been a factor In tha education
of RuseelL He recommends the young
inilir MM
' , c-,:,.. ' '' 9 - .... ... ;
Suits for summer wear, three-pieco and golf suits in the popular light grays, worth $20.00 at
uptown stores,' must go in the sacrifice while they are seasonable, to make room for the work
men who are demanding that we get our goods out of their way. Priced as above.
A particularly gbod bargain for the Fourth is this offering of
Men's stylish and well made Pants; worth $4.00, . jo
while they last at..... V... tbZeUO
Summer Shirls and Summer
Underwear
The very newest patterns In Negligee sod Goft Shirts, offered f or
t these reduction $1 for 68 f ; $1J0 for 05s; $2 md $20 for epl.)D
Balbrlggan Underwear, cool for summer wear, offered at re- .
duced prices; regular 75c and $1 values for 45f and. . . OuC.
$1 Straw Hato
65c
Straw Hats, regular $1.00 ones,
yours at .65f
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values for
85, f 1.35 and $1.65
Summer Neckwear
And Suspenders
25c and 50c values in summer
Neckwear and Suspenders of-
?:.....;.;.39c
TWa ,rt thr goad Ealbrlantine
'''TTuKwMtfruri rumMSrvf t mmttfisl ri intre
TTiytwrt?heHindtrwrr! -
W I . M mm I n"- 1 1 ' s. . , "jr.... t ' 1-
We sailed into the underwear market with our eyes'
wide open and captured the best there was. 4
Underwear, oTlll makes has advanced in price; t Mills
are paying more for raw material and i trimmings than in
years past We studied the market 'We placed our or
ders a long time ahead to get the lower prices. ; - 4,
As a result of our watchfulness, we have now a large
and complete stock of underwear iti both two-piece and 'union
suits, made by the best mills in the country.
Two-Piece Garments$i
td $6.50 Per Suit
Union Suits-$2 to $6.50
VSe
Gentility Shop
311 Morrison St. 8S&
$35.00 SUITS FOR $14.55
SUITS WORTH $15 $9.83
Fashionable light grays, tailored up to the minute. No such
values anywhere
CUT OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT
AND BRINQ XT. TO
Butter-Nut Qette
145 THIRD STREET, NEAR MORRISON STREET,
And you will be serred .with a nice cop of .
GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES"
The rich, nutritious cereal health coffee free of charge between 2 and
5 o'clock any afternoon. All grocers tell this system-building
coffee, but this gives everybody a chance to try it before ordering
from their grocers. . '
czsxcsxsxxxxacsxxssssxszscxsssxssxssssaH
FIRST AND YAMHILL
as
I JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
Thereils Ma Outing to Coast or MountainWhich Is Complete-Without the
:'fj3lli
Picture
GET AN "ANSCO," it will pay in pleasure a, thousand fold its cost. Every camera we .seirn akes perfect pictures, we warrant that arid place
45 years' experience . behind it. Any child can make perfect photos with an Ansco Camera. A (gentleman who took one to Mexico had 288
good negatives out of 300 exposed, and he the veriest amateur, and here are the prices: ,
44
Ansco"FHms
v"Ansco" films make clear,
sharp, brilliant negatives, rolls
of six or twelve exposures.
ANSCO No. 1 makes a picture 3x3; uses roll
' films ;.'.V.. ., .$5.00
ANSCO' No. 2. makes a picture 3l4x44; uses roll
fiTms ji' .T i i i i $725
ANSCONd 3 makes a picture 4x5; uses roll
BUSTER BOWN folding No. 1 makes a picture
2x34 ; uses roll films. $6.'50
ANSCO JUNIOR makesa picture 2x4 ; uses roll
films . . . .-. .$12.00
ANSCO No. 4, folding;-makes a picture 3J4x4j4 ;
uses roll films. .. . V . ..... J ... . $B'$t4l50;
With this camera you can use glass plates if desired;
1 adapter ..vS.... . ". ........ . .". . .$3.50
. i- . . . ) .......
ANSCO No. -5t folding, makes a picture 4x5 ; uses
roll films .... ;v . .... . ... . ; . , . . . . v . . . .$18;50.
ANSCO No. 9, .the PostKard Camera. 1907 model;
r: makes a pietufe 34x5 f rice, . . $0.00,
The most popular hand camera made. V
COLORED FIRES
Red, White f Blue and Green
Brilliant and Beautiful. There's More Hth of
July Comfort imA Pleasure In Our Redfire Than
Any Other Fireworks. Pound ' Vr
Cans
si
THE LARGEST PHOTO l
SUPPLY HOUSE ON
WE PACIFIC COAST '
Will Deliver Any of These Cameras, MiMw
in tha: llnifori tatoc U
a mm si mm - w sail w w siuivf . .
We Will Develop Your
First Film Free and Then Show
You How
We Develope, Print and Enlarge
J Artistic, Skilled Work, and
Prompt Service
THE "PlCTURlllE" Is a Wonder
ful Instrument, Makes a Finished
Tintype in Tvo Minutes, $25:
W.OOB'MB,
n
t - n i
9 ' Blr
SFNH FOR MIR tmiSTPATFn
CATALOGUES, FOR , AMATEUR tfJ
OR PROFESSIONAL' J
i
It
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i -IK-,...
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