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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1907)
THE : OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, - TUESDAY EVENING JULY k ;1807. THREE PEL10ERS WORSE EVERY YEAR for Boys and Girts in PREPARE FOB THE "Hi? HERE TOIIORROW 1. Leading Educational Institutions. TO I Plenty of Portland Readers Store Closed All ' TA X IU L rrce iicliolarsliips EAVE OOARO Jb V'.'' ' n Sums of Cash Also tq Be Distributed Among industrious .A Day Thursday r-i- : jPrivate Business Causes Mc- and Meritorious Students -Who Participate, in ; Have theSame Ex perience;, Don't neglect an aching back. It will get worse every year. Backache la really 'kidney ache. i VW5a) ; V , J- 1 1 TanrTrCt e- ? ;'e ymmmi,'mi-'mim Tiro number of .Mayor Lane's ex- seuttvs board will resign la very abort tim . on account o( press vot private, business, while, one other has asked ta ba relieved as sobn as It la poaalbla for the mayor to - make arrangement for th appointment of a auoceesor. , Th two man who have found it lmpoaalbla ,a longer occupy aeata on the board ara W. a. McFherson and-Richard WUaon. Tt)a man who haa asked to be relieved aa aoon aa poaalbla' la C A. Cogswell. All members of the board are buay men and during the paat administration found it very inconvenient at times to pass over private affaire and attend to . public dutlea devolving upon them aa .. members of the board: The prospective resignation of the three men will be an action taken by the members after Ion To cure the back you muat cure the kidneye. If you don't, other kidney ilia follow-! tfrinary troublea. dlabetea. BrighfaJ A Portland citizen tell you how the oure la eaay. j Geora-a Ruftor m-i-w ( tha-n a N. freight bouae. and living at 191 Sec ond Street. Pnrtlanil nvl! "Tha oenem i round through ualng Doan's Kidney Pills about three yeere ago, haa been ao satisfactory and lasting that 1 have never hesitated to racammend the remedy to othera, I began using Doan's Kidney piiia when suffering sharp ir- mating, pain a The trouble waa be action taken py the members arter long :-r" ' I V. "k., consideration and with reluctance, ft S?!? 2mFX3iJl'&&xLA P, JIa la also a matter o regret to the mayor i Vn " kaI-T Sii?4,.. that those who hava been aaaociate.1 fron? the reeults in my case I can cer- , that thoae - who have' been associated ; v-h him during the past two daya will jg& forced to confine their energies to 7 the conduct of their private bualnesa. I i GBA8S TVDOWEB (Continued from Page Ona) Greatest secrecy surrounded the mar riage of Banna and Mrs. Stuart The " ceremony waa performed by a justice of the peace, because of the objection of the Episcopal rector to uniting divorced people. Hanna arrived In Cleveland from Ra vanna, hla country home, and went dl . rectly to. the Royal Apartment house, wnere ma onae-eiect waa waiting xor him. Frank . V. Bennett, manager of the Hotel Gotham, New York, procured the license. Hanna'a name waa given aa uaniei K. Henna, agea to and residence Ravanna, while the bride waa registered aa Mary E. Stuart, aged it, residence Cleveland. Bennett took Justice of the Peace William Brown by automobile to the . Royal apartments, where In the pres ence of Bennett and the Stuart family the ceremony waa performed. The couple then took an automobile for the Pennsylvania station, where they got aboard a train juat aa it waa pulling out They went direct to Hanna'a sum mer home at Cottage Hill farm, near Ravanna. Hanna waa married In the aame clothea ha works In, and Mrs. Stuart looked charming In a blue suit, appar ently made of linen, and a plain sailor hat. When asked where he and hla wife were going, Hanna yelled: "We're going to Ravanna. Now, for Qod'e aake, let it go at that." When he waa only 20 years old Hanna eloped with and' married May Halting ton, who waa granted a divorce from biro in June, 1898. Three children born to them were awarded to the wife, who aubsequentlv married E. K. Stalla of Cincinnati On February II, 1800, Hanna married Elizabeth Gordon, divorced from Walter Dea Maud, an Englishman. j She sued March 6 and waa given a de cree thla month. Their daughter, 5 years old. waa awarded to her mother, In each' case cruelty and neglect were charred. The alimony waa agreed upon and Manna aid not contest eitner suit LACK OF SHIPS - . t (Continued from Page Ona) talnly recommend thla medicine to any. one annoyed with their back or kid neya. ,, - . 'i. For aale by all dealera. Price 60 cents. Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, aole agenta for the United States, Remember the name Doan's and take no other. the Sound trade to the orient In wheat and flour goes In regular vessels, la sure and steady. That from Portland must nunt ror ahiua the Portland wheat one fourth - of the Portland ablpmenta are In unaround wheat" "Now- hea 4a another thing; Most ef- You Money Suits Trousers $4 to$10 i Oct k Acquainted mm We "Save In fact, over half of and flour ahiD- menta goea in tramp ateamera, which me snipper naa to rustle to rind. "The cure of thia condition, so vital to Portland, I will not attempt to aug- feat. But ona thing la aura: The North ank road la going to pour grain down the Columbia cheaper than it can ,be hauled aerose the Cascades Into the Sound cities. If Portland la alive and fete the proper shipping conditions on he water aha will capture her full ahare of It; but If things are not dona aoon to improve the shipping conditions to the orient In regards to ahtpa, harbor, channel, etc., then Portland may awake too late to find that the trade that might be hera haa rolled paat her doora and docke to Puget sound. "J eimnly point out the facta, backed by the figures, aa they are at preeent. The oure and the jfuture I do not care to be interviewed about juat now." . WHOLESALE ARRESTS ORDERED BY CABRERA (Journal Special Service.) Mexico City, July 2. Charging com plicity in a plot to aaaaaalnate him. F resident Cabrera of Guatemala haa thrown 160 of the moat prominent clt iiena of hla country into jail and haa already sentenced a number of them to death, according to dispatches received here last night It la claimed that the chargea are the result of political en mity. Proteat haa been made by the foreign residents of the city, with the exception of the American representative, but-no attention haa been paid by Cabrera, who la "railroading" the trials of the accused men. j Extensive preparations are being! made for war on San Salvador and Honduras and the crops are rotting in the flelde, every farmer having been forced into the army. ASTORIA'S GODDESS , AND ATTENDANTS (Special DUwateb te Tae-Jearaal.) Astoria, Or.. July 2. Miss Maude Ross, who will be the Goddess of Liberty of the Fourth of July, haa an nounced the following malde to repre aent,. the IS . original states: Bessie Gardiner, Gladys Graham, Esther i-ills- worth, Nellie, Wilson, Annette Sttneon, iessta Humnamer. uayie nooerts. L,ena 'aatabend, Bertha Stevenaen, Florence aviaaon, Myrwe narnson, wnrieune aae and wiima xoung. VILLAGES DESTROYED BY CHINESE TROOPS (Jearaal Special eVnriee.) Hongkong. July J.The unrest In thla part of china continues, mere waa severe fighting In the Pakhol district on june is ana i' ana me imperial troops burned five villages occupied by tne reneia. The situation In Llenchow la grave. On June II riotera burned eeveral col lages and made an attack on the city, but were repulaed. There ire many rerugeea in raanoi. SHORT CQRiT (Continued from Page One.) With Every Suit Costing $22.50 or More, Ordered During Our Summer Clear ance Sale, We Will Include an Extra PAIR OF TROUSERS FREE! We offer you absolutely the best tailoring to be found in the city of Portland. Fabrics of the highest class and the very best of making. That's our proposition in; a nutshell. It's certainly worth the serious consideration of every man who enjoys good apparel and who thinks twice about cost. CD'" Os . Grant Phegley, Manager, ELKS' BDCt, 7TH sta'd STAEK green elabe at J,60 and $1.75 a load, ac cording to quality, ana ita diock wooa at 8 a loaj. The management state that the mill la cutting everytning in the shape of wood that la turned out from the sawa It haa perhaps 10,000 corda of dry wood piled but naa 8,000 oorda of thia contracted for. Milt men place a great geal of the blame for the shortage In alabwood on the ateam plant of the Portland General power plant, tne frrewenea ana-oiner large conaumera, all of which have taken to burning alabwood on account of the scarcity of coal. This, it is said, la particularly true of the North Pa cific and the Eastern and Western plants, which provide the big plant of the Portland General with fuel material. The people of the eaat aide have be come arouaed over the aituatlon con fronting them, and at a meeting of the Northwestern Improvement club neld re cently it waa decided to petition the city council for an ordinanoe prohibiting the further incraaae in the price of alab wood, and also regulating the consump tion or luei material proviaea py me other mills to the power plante and nave negun Fer some time the Sellwood Lumber large manufacturing plants. outside mins nave oeaun to turn their eyea to the fuel field of Portland. company haa been selling aiaos on tn east side for less than 83 a load, but the distributing facilities prevent any strong competition. ,t Other Inatltutiona "further down the river are alao looking towarde Portland, and It la possible that some arrange ment may be made by which their prod uct will be brought Into the city In com petition with the combine. FORGETS BRIDE (Continued from Page One.) Thia mornlne- Chrlstensen waa sur- irlsed to see. Hetnen back again. This- m ha leaned over the counter and hla voice fell aimoBt to a whisper "That -name of here ian't right yet That la pretty nearly right, bur itM la spelled wrong. Here It la- Glenada.'' Anything at all to pleaee". said Chrlstensen. and changed the license again. ' At noon Heinen had not re turned to ask that any further changea be made. bla .! Spokane Revival Cloees. ' ". (Special mapatca te Tfce ioamal.) Mnakana: Waah . Jul I. The Methodist revivals here closed last nia-h and Evangelista Hart and Magann. will leave tomorrow, ; While they werehere there were 700 eonveratone and .1.800 lnqulrera n Elea-en hundred dollara waa shirtwaist: pt It was never so attractive a It is at his time. The depart tnent is just crowded with the very newest conceptions in fine, dainty Waists. It is a pronounced white season, and we made extensive preparations to show the greatest variety, the hand somest and most exclusive styles.' ' ; . - We call special attention to the many new ideas In Allover Lace, Crepe de Chine, Peau de Soie and Embroidered Waists. Also' complete lines of pretty Jap Silk Waists, trimmed with Mexican drawnwork, medallions and bands of narrow lace in sertion or tiny box-plaited effects. We are showing isbout ISO styles of White Lawn Waists in every new effect, ranging in price from 80 UP TO f 4.50. ' Special for Tomorrow IS Dosen White Lawn Waists at 95f We will offer choice of five styles of unusually fine Lawn Waiata, prettily trimmed with lace- and embroidery, worth from $1.25 to $1.95, extra special Wednesday at 95a) Great Purchase and Sale of SKIRTS Thia Season's Finest Skirts at Special Prices. This sale offers the greatest opportunity to buy high-class man-tailored Skirts ever known in Portland. The sale prices are actually less than the material alone would cost if bought in any dress-goods department in the country. Better-made, better-fitting, better-finished skirts have not been shown this season at any price. XXBTSJ A S3.75 Every skirt la new, made for thia summer s wear; the materials are Swi innman i miiHmiiwa:tt.wiwi i i i , in , lust right, the variety of styiea la broad; the skirts are generously out, nely tailored, careruiiy nnia lev flt and hang perfectly ar beat skirts shown thla aeaaon. finely they flt and hang perfectly are the finished! skirts, worth 17, 60, on aale at 100 S3.75 Dressing Saeques Fancy Figured Lawn Combing Sacques, with scalloped edge all around, at 50 Pull-Length Lawn Kimono, white ground with dote and figures, t-inch white lawn band all around. 11.18 qualities. On aale at S1.05 TS) AT StR.TK The styles Include eluater. box and deep aide pleated models, finished with aelf-atltched etrapa and deep folda; raaterlala are worsted Pana mas and high-grade worsteds In blacka, Uvea, browne, grays, fancy checks and atrlpea; their tailoring la rerfeoL U0 sklrjte, worthun to 10.80. on aale at....... S5.75 Great Saving in gft Section Eton and Fitted Coat Suits, in Chiffon Panama anfl Fancy Worsteds, reduced to $8.50, flO.50, fl4.00, and fl6.50 SALE OF COATS AT f 4.50 Covert and novelty mixtures and stripe Coats, fitted, semi-fitted and box styles; neatly tailored, perfect-fitting garments. Wonderful values at this price. OINOHAM AND LAWN DRESSES. Wash Suits Beautiful new Wash Suits of linen and percale, in plain white and figured designs; also Pongee Silk and Messahne Taffeta Suits in tan, red, navy and black, the latest coat models with full-pleated skirts. Prices ranging from aJ3.50 to 13.50 Lawn Dresses Made of fine white India linon; lace,- embroidery and fagotting trimmed; also pretty figured design with prettily tucked waists and skirts. Are extra good values at f T.50, 4.50, 3.50 and 2.8 SALE OF SILK COATS. Long Pongee and Black Taffeta Silk Coats and Short Eton Coats and Pony Coat models. II o II vSTv. II TVlfcrtff WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's Sleeveless Vests, 25c Values 19 Women's fine bleached Cotton Sleeveless Vests, yoke nicely trimmed with silktape, correct sum mer weight, excellent values at regular price, 25c each. Special price 10 Women's Umbrella Pants, 35c values lf-Women'r summer weight fine grade Cotton Pants, umbrella style, knee length, neatly trimmed with fine wash torchon lace, with French band; J5c quality. Special price .... ..!& Dainty Undermuslins The low prlcea of our garmenta must appeal to all economical women. But they have mere than low price to oommend them they poaaeas every point of merit that a careful woman de mandsgood material, good eew. lng, generous alzea, and every garment finished in auoh a way aa will meet the requirements of good taste. Compare our Under mualina with those offered else where, and you'll find you can get here the fullest monejre worth of thebest goods. We will mention a ww only of the many specials for tomorrow: Cambrio ruU-lroat Coreet-Oovera, with lace ana riDDon trimming oin i regularly a win n A nark. ZbC at IDS rtae Quality Cambria Drawers. having lawn . flounce, trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertion, edge and tueka. Special at 45 A Variety of Styiea ef Soft Hal, took, Cambria or Muslim downs, In high and low neck effecta, with elbow or lone; sleeves, neatly trimmed with laces, embroidery, tucks and hemstitching, actually worth $125. On sal? at 89 Cambria rettiooata, with deep lawn flounce, trimmed with rows of Valenclennea or Honlton lace Insertion and edge, extra under lay and duat ruffle, worth 11.30. Special at 50 White Parasols $1.80 TAXtTSB, S8e. Extra Stpeclal About ISO womea's White Paraaola. Made of fine white mercerised linen, with large polka-dots, In shades of red. blue and black, good assortment of neat handles to choose from, best $1.80 valuea Only 8 300 Dozen Silk Gloves Just Arrived Through a "lucky purchase we are able to offer Kayaer, Glovers vllle and Fownes Silk Olo,yea In, t-claap or 16-button length Mous Quetalre In black, white and col ors, in all alsea from 6 to 8. 1-clasp. double pped BilkOloyea at 50 75 11.00 K-button Mousquetalre Bilk Olovea at S1.25 eU.50-,. 1.T5 ..1.9S 1-claap Lisle Olovee. black and colore at 25 and.....,..K0c ,1 (-button Mousquetatra Lisle Olovea at 75 tl.OO. . tl.25 Hosiery News of Interest WOMEN'S WHITE STOCKINGS AT 29 Best 40c Values. For tomorrow we offer, a special line of Women's White Lisle Stockings, made with full fashioned leg and foot, dou ble heel and'toe, extra fine quality, regular 40c grade.... 2e WOMEN'S FANCY STOCKINGS AT 25. 85c and 40c Values. A great special purchase from one of the largest Importers In tne country, Women's fine Lace Stockings in this season's best patterns, colors black, blue, pink, tan, red, navy, gray and champagne, best 35c and 40c val. Your choice only 25 INFANTS' LISLE STOCKINGS AT 15s. Best 35c Qrade. We bought a special line of Infants' Lisle Stockings very much under price. We consider them extraordinary values, so will you when you see them. They come in colors red. pink and blue, sixes 4 and 6, real 35c values, at. 154 Men's Wear--Fine Values We've never had a mora attractive gathering of Men's Underwear and Furnishings than you'll find here tomorrow and never have you been able to buy to such advantage. It will be an easy matter for any man to fill his summer needs at a meat moderate outlay. , Here Are Special Values We Ask Xou to Examine For Yourselves Men's Neg-lig-ee Shirts Men's Soiesette Negligee 8hirts, with button down collar and two-button sleeve, in plain, tan, cream and white, Specially priced at 1 pn fl.OO and M.JU Men's Dress Shirts New Cluett Shirts, with full pleated bosoms, made coat style with cuffs attached; also regular negligee style with detached cuffs, A f jjn great value at .apleUUL Men's Monarch Shirts A full line of Monarch Shirts, in the latest patterns and styles, f AA with detached cuffs. Specially priced at pl.UU Men's Ties Just received, a great shipment of Men's Four-in-Hand Ties, direct from the maker. AH the latest patterns, checks, stripes snd plaids j plain and fancy patterns. An unusually attractive showing in gray effects. Everything new in the tie line, made in French fold and reversible styles, Cft, Of An extra good value at .OUCaCOC Bathing1 Suits We are showing a full and complete line of Men's and Boys' Wool and Cotton Bathing Suits. Men's Bathing: Suits In plain navy and navy trimmed in red or white, two Diece suits with Quarter sleeve. Extra o-nnH vila st these prices 1.85, f 3.00, f 3.50, f 3.00 Boy's Bathing: Suits In plsin cardinal or navy, trimmed in red or white two-piece suits. Specially priced at We), 91.00. f 1,50 and f 1.75. Splendid Shoe Values paTwiXor We are now showing a complete collection of Men's; Women's and Children'e Shoes, Oxlorda and Slippers in the new spring and summer models one hundred and fifty styles to select fromevery last a perfect fit for some particular form of foot During the warm weatherperfect fit, pliable leathers and correctly modeled shoes ar absolutely- essential to comfort OUR SHOES provide all these quali- . ties, with-the additionaltrlbuiee ot fashionable appearance and xliversity of design. Men's, $3.50 Shoes and Words iL.tl..:$MT Boys' $2.25 Box "Calf Shoes at., .:....'.,. 1.3T Men'a ,$3.50 and $4.00 Douglas Shoes...... Mi5 Boys'. $2.50 Vici Kid Shoes at. 1.5T Isomers and $2.50 Tbite Canvas Oxfords f girls' $1 Yci; Kid Shoes at.w,. t9e STUDENT! What ara vnu aotn to do durln VRCAtlOCT Have Vou dacMarf what aonooi or eoneee you will attend nexc vearr it noi In one of the following exoellent acboola ault youT rearT If not, how would a scholarships Rill Military Aeadamv for bors. Port ' Two seholarshlpa; one scholarship with board, room, tuition, laundry and other items amounting to $500. Another cnoiarsnip aa a separate prne lor tui tion ana noon meaa, value sioo. 8t Mary's Institute, Beaverton,. Ore gon, une scnoiarehip in academic de partment, Including lessons on any. In strument; also board, room, etc. value $210. St. Helen's Hall, day and boarding school for girls and young ladles, Port land, Oregon. Two scholarships, includ ing noon meala. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Scholarship In the Conservatory of Music, value 1100. Wlllametta Unlvarattr. Salem. Oreann. Two scholarships. One In either college or preparatory department, value mo otner in ISO tha mualo decartmant. vaiue iioo. Dallas College, Dallas, Oregon. Schol arship in either academic or college de partment, value SSS to 150. Portland Academy, Portland, Oregon. Day acholarship In either college or academic department, good for one year, value $120. Mre. Walter Reed, Portland, Oregon. Teacher of voice and elnglng. Lessons to the value of $100. , ' MeMlnnvtlie College, McMlnnvllle, Oregon. v Two scholarships. One In either academlo or college department, value 50; one In the department of music, value SCO. Pacific University, Forest Grove, Ore gon'. Two scholarships. One day schol arship In the academy or college, value ISO. One acholarahln for a arirl with 10 months' instruction In music: board, room. etc.. In Herrlck Hall. $150. Pacific. College, Newberg, Oregon. One scholarship in either college or academy department for one school year, t0. ft. Max Myer, S4S Alder street, Port land, Oregon. One acholarship good for 72 hours instruction In drawing, oil or water color painting, or pastel. Holmes Business college, Portland. Oregon. ' Four scholarships; ona com bined scholarship one year, value 1100; one academlo or civil aervice scholar ship, one year. 1100: choice of either commercial or shorthand scholarships, six months, $60; night course, any de partment, one year, $50. Behnke - Walker Business college. Portland. Oresron. Four scholarships for 12 monthsT combined course, value $100; ona scholarship fori months" com bined oourse value $86; one acholar ship for 8 months' course, value $70; one acholarship for S months either shorthand or business eourae, value 160. Baker City Bueineae college. Baker City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one rear . in shorthand, commercial, Eng Ish. advertising and penmanshlo courses, value $100. International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa., Portland agency. Two scnoiarsmps; cnoice or ivu tuition in any of the numerous or helpful coursea except language eourae or eoursea In locomotive running; another acholarphlp in the aame to the vaiue ot H International Cpneervatory of Kueie, C. E. Sands, manager, Pact fie eoaet dl- ' vision, Portland. Oregon. Three echol arshlps: -the winners to have their choice of any of the. Ave different rnurMi - tauaht by thla conservatory: MntiT. nlano. organ, violin, mandolin and guitar; echolarehlpe Include sheet muaic, an insirucin iu uia iinn"u Instruraente, If ? stringed Inatrumept coursea are selected, J ..''' Oregon Expert college, Portland. Ore--: gon. One scholarship in telegraphy and, Ivncvrltlnr. value 1 1100. - , ' . " Portland Bualneaa4 ' rollese, Portland. Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, principal. Four scholarships., aa follows: One for 12 months, In combined . course, value $100; one for '9 ' months in1 combined t course, value SS;;one, for monthe in ' combined course, value 170; one for S months In shorthand fit bualneaa -course. vaiue ou. : i ,j Rose City Buelneaa ollf. Tortland, Oregon. Two- echolarahipe; one ootn--; blned course, for ona aehnol year, T'UJ $0: one S niontha' course lit ahorthao or Dookkeeplnf? 150. . ; ' , Capital Buslnjsse colUg-. Balem, Ore-' gon. One scholarship i od for 1 months' tuition In . either department, value $100. i ' ,.'( . Oreeon Conaervatory of Muele, JPort- . land, Oregon. Course Int Plno with in struction under U It . Murmuri-ivi- wrds. Including use oi'muaio, thu r . Eugene Bualnesa college, Eugene, Ore gon. One scholarship in commercial orV stenographic course, value 1100. , Western Academy of Mualo, Eloeu-" Hon and Dramatic Art, W. M. Raamua. " principal, Portland, Oregon. One echol- aranip in cnuico ua. tuwm,. ywnu, mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram- atio art. v.-iue $200. land. One scholarship good for on i year s special university preparation, one year a normal course, or practical ; English course for one and one half . vaara. valued at $150. - . " Oregon Law college. Commonwealth bunding, Portland. Oregon. Scholar- . ahlp In the first two years of tha course, value fl60. i . ,j Qllleepte School of Expression, Port land. Oregon. Private and class lnetruo. tlon to the value of I22t. Albany College. Albany, Oregon. Tui tion for one school year la either acad emlo or college department. Pendleton Bualneaa College. Pendleton, Oregon. Value ef scholarship $100. ' CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS . . Li I 1. Cash, with first choice of scholarship. 2. Cash, with second choice of scholarship I. cash, with third cnoice or acnoiarsnip. . . , . 4. Cash, with fourth choice of acholarship.... 5. Caah, with fifth choice of acholarship I. Caah, with sixth choice of scholarship 7. Cash, with seventh choice of acholarship. t. Cash, with eighth choice of scholarship..., I. Caah, with ninth choice of scholarship The above sums in cash will be paid contestants at the end of the eon test In the order of their standing aa to votes. Cash commissions are allowed on new subscribers, in addition to the cash awards here noted, so that the conteatant gets pay for hla work-every day of the contest. , , . , . 1200 160 100 80 e to 40 0 25 The How, The When, The Why Free tuition and expense money dur ing the achool year are put within the reach of the deserving, energetio and nereeverlna- young people wno reeiav within the circulation Held or ine he Journal maxea It possioia lor an rirm tn earn the Scholarships by aecufing subscribers to The Journal and maklne advance collections from people already taking the paper. The indent who ensragea In this work haa a valuable bualneaa experience quite aa eaaentlal aa his studies at school. The Individual glvln the subscription gets nil iiilna ?nr hla mim while at the same time helping th student. And the newspaper enjoya a permanent growth of circulation among me ueai claas of people. StmSOXOBZM WHl DSOXDB. Subscribers to The Journal will de cide who ahall be the beneflclarlea In thla conteat." . , ... Svery aubacrlber to The Journal will be entitled to votee for a conteatant according to the length of time for which the subscription la paid in ad vance. A schedule of the votes allowed for subscriptions for different periods ef time la printed; today. The WOtJt Of th onteatats will con Slat In rounding- up aubecribere, both old and new, and aecurlng their votea. More votes will be allowed on new aub aorlptlona than on old. as It will only oe tnrougn incrweaw o n that The Journal will receive return for Its large outlay of eash and scholar- shipa. The more new eubscribers the contestant And. the more votea for them. AWAJLBS inrST BB ZAXKHXt. Through the combination of awarda above outlined any boy or girl haa an opportunity, during the summer vaca tion, to earn cash and a scholarship. At the etart It must be understood that these rich rewarda are to be earned. not bv anv lottery or gamw Pi uuanr. Tha Tniirnal mtktl it DOSSiblO boys and airls to earn the scholarshipa equal advantage with th contestant llv lng In the city of Portland. The young people living In the country have thla advantage over their city rivals: thejr enjoy a larger personal acquaintance, . . PXVAXf OT BZSTBZBUTZOV. - - The candidate who at th close of the conteat has th largeet number of votes, irrespective of locality or di ' trlct will have first choice of all achol-V arsnio The second choice will fall to th contestant of hlgheat vot In the dl trlct which does not get th flrat choice. The third choice will fail to the con testant of hlgheat vot ta district which does not get either th first or second oholc. Th fourth oholo will tKJ0 th contestant of highest vote tn the district which does not get th first, second or third eholce, Th re maining echolarahipe will b gtvea-out to contestants acoordlug to their stand-' ing. alternating between th districts, The cash nrixee will ba riM, similarly. The conteatant. howeva. who calls for a achola.rahln wkik eludes board will not be gives cash prise, in addition to the board, ft- n- ehe, however, will keep the caah com missions earned during th conteat for new- aueeriberSi"-7 "-'"-?r- ---r-- . ATXa AMD C2UCOXTO. Prepaid subsoriptlona. only, eoune fn-' votes In the O report Journal not Dv any loiierv o a"v y v. v .., wnrK and business abil ity, which will reflect credit upon the winners and give them a standing In the community. , Instruction in canvassing and m 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 t the very faculties which are discovered, Drought out and trained by every student who enters The journal cornea TXUP TO A.ZA9XA. The leader of avery district, on Au i m.v name the oerson who nom: nated' him" or some pereoh wh haa sup ported him, ax-coramg w ma. own oia to go on a trip to Alaska, en tirely at the expense or Tne journal. ere lion. Th. Alaska trio Is one of the flneat summer outings known to travelers. The tourist steamers ar palatial and paaa through the iineat scenery ob tn con. tlnant of America. The party under the auspices of The Journal will b givn an itv to aee the best of averv. thing. The expna-iU be paid, Includ ing Transportation, stateroom on steam r;meaJa on ateamer, from Portland to Alaaaa ana rriurn, twr an gueet jn- vlted by tne leading comeswita. Very often some kindly disposed ver arm . takes such an Interest la the' con 1 test aa to join ta the hunt for Votes for LLIhe contestants, Th excursion offer I gives conteatant opportunity to reward m th aaaiou rnenoa. v . For the' purpose of awarding the enolcrahlpa and cash priaea, the field ef The Journal haa be divided Into four oiaincie iionowt: ... Multnomah county, Oregett, . -Willamette valley t far south as Eugene). v . Southern Oregon (all ' south of Eu gene), - , ' , , 1 .,4 -V .V , Eastern regoii. ,.- wv i- Very liberal roeetmr of votes 1 al lowed tor eubfrijtions to the aml weeklv edition of The Journal to favor conteatanta worklne n flitriote where the por uii -( 1 e.stterpd. The vot'riff eche1ii'. i k . i n.i the rtr' i s. SO. divi.i'-1. 1, it a e-ieumt llvu ir i f many more point being allowed for new subscriptions than for on old subscriptions. In order to pro cure vote on an old subscription, th advene payment shall be mad for mot lee than three months: Votes ar al lowed on new subscriptions, for advance payments for on month or nor, art ' foiiowV ypg Mt M JJAH.T Ajro uvnmA? xsmosr. On month: Prlc by malt. 5 eenter prloe.. deliver by 'carrier, at -points having a carrier aervice, 65 cents; votes ,' allowed, if new votes; if old. hone. Tmo months: Price bv mall taitv. 11.30: votea allowed, if naw. lis' tee; If old. none. Thm mnntKn-'' Price by mail, 11.90; delivered. $1.85: votes allowed, if new, J00; If old, 176. Th aame number of votea are U lowed- whether the paper goe to tha subscriber by mail or by carrier. Four months; By maU I2.I0; deliv ered, 12.60; votea allowed, if new, 400; if old. 200. Five months: prlc by mall, ta.25; by carrier, 1125; vote nU ' lowed, if new, 600; If old! 135. Sig monthe: By mail, II.T6; by carrier $3.0; and ao on Twelve monthe: By mall. IT.50: bf ' carrier. $7.80; vote allowed, if new, 1,000; if old, 1.000. ' 9A2XT S9tTXOIf WTTHOUT BVWVATt, On months PMe by mall, 50 oentaf " delivered, 5 cents; votes allowed, if r new. 40; if old. none. Two months: Price by mail. $1; delivered, 0 cents; votes allowed. If new, 100: If old, none. Three months: By malfe-$1.40: dellver-'l. 21.15': vote allowed, if new. 400: if old, 50. Four monthe; By U 11.75; by carrier. $1.80: j vote allowed, if new, 250; if old, 110. Five months; -By mail, $2.80; by carrier, $2.25: votes allowe.i, if new, 0; U. , old 140, Six months;. By mall, $8.r6: by carrier, ll.0: voie allowed. If new, 400; It old, 200; and Twelv months: " By mall. 85; by car rier. $5.20; votee allowed; If; new. 1.00J; If. old. 600. Twalve monthe: Price by mail or nr earrler, $3.60; votes allowed. K i . subscriber, 400; if an old anb,rli.. 160. BIX montna: t y man or l,y rler, l-35; votes aii" i,. jf i , if old. 75. T!u" i"" " i by cafrlcr, 45 c-nta, t, new, iii if oiX S. This l!tlo ef 'J r: j . taken u couecuoag aura ua mo&ut. th cou . y i s v;i a ruial rouie !. t