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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1907)
r THE OREGON DAILY . ' JOURNALS PORTLAND, WEDNESDAYS EVENING, JULY 3, v 1SQ7. 10 i.. 1 1 i i t. - SECURE BOOKS HI DESIRED Contestants Need' Not Worry ;When;They Run Short of Subscription Blanks. MOKE ENTHUSIASTS , TOTERBJD IN RACE Country 'Worker Bid Fair to Be , First to AVin Honor of Having Picture Printed Others Working -'- - Hard for- Votes. Young people oompeting ror . scholarships In schools nJ col- e , ' loses bv securing subscribers ' e for The Journal should notify,) ( e the circulation manager, of The 1 e 1 - Journal several days In advance d e when they will need new re- e e oelpt books. The books will be e - e mailed : oat front the office of e The Journal Justys fast as re- ' f e quests for books are . received. e " ' 'Portland city oonteetants may 4 ' call at The Journal office for - thslr hooka " Every day boys think how they will n thlnn when thev arrive at man hood's estate. Every hour girls, lml . tate grown women. It is aa natural ' for youth to look hopefully into matur- ity aa it Is for the child to grow.. , In almost all activities the boy playa the man, creating or carrying on eome V thing; so does the girl Imagine she is the woman, a real housekeeper, a ral mother, a real , stenographer or a real : " store clerk. - ' . . , .This energy In boys and glrla Is put to real account, in ine journals eaucv tional - conteat which has lust begun. . Vnnnr fnlka who oomoeta for soholar- ' ships meet their elders and learn to 1 : talk to tnem arout tneir am onions ana their present necessities. They go from off In ta bfflce. - from home to homo. from shop to shop, nllstlng aid In their ..' .''causa, in interviewing newspaper rtu ' era -they talk with intelligent people. The loarn to discriminate between cood and bad people, between people twho : nave hearts ana minas, ana w wnq - are lacking in one or the Other or in both of these endowment . They learn the time and-, place' to interrupt people, which Is more than some grown folks have ever learned. ' . Xrery Koeting a Xsson, Every meeting 'between student and . patron, of the paper is a lesson In tact to the student and often a pleasure to the patron, for "the man who hath no liking .'.for- the young is fit for strat- f rents and bad endings." Work of solio tlng for contest votes enables the stu- dent at -an early and pliable age to over- comet that diffidence, which has been . the . cause of -Vallum to many people a otherwise Qualified' to attain success. ' Patrons and the public generally fol - Sow contests 'very closely. Teachers in aubllo and private schools participate , by nominating, advising and. canvass ing for their favorites. In consequence the subject of scholastic education and ' the various schools and their courses of : study are discussed The spirit of learn-1 Jng ts .'diffused': Business enterprises become a campaign for the , schools. Families whose dally pursuits .drive them into forgetfulneas of a higher life and culture are reminded that a proper economy of time and means en ables everyone to setf-improve, , The Journal educational contest this year Is bringing forth some young peo- ?le or exceptional merit.. The story of heir ambitions will run as a serial In these columns during the two months duration of the contest. -Verse-Swedish Candidate. Miss Sophie Olson of I9S Ivy street Is one of the eager young people enierea In The Journal contest to receive the means of pursuing studies.- Miss Olson was born at St. Paul, Minnesota, where she attended the grammar grades until she was 16 years old. Owing to pbor health, she was forced to abandon school and she has never "been able to resume her studies. Nothing daunted by this interruption In her. areneral education ahe took ud the study of music. The girl thought .she might continue her music even wnne remaining-- at nome. ana mis sne xiia. Consequently by devoting her atten tlon solely to music, she is now recog nlsed as a very good performer on the plana bo proficient did she become in her music- that Miss Olson teaches, and thus helps herself toward learning other things which- experience has taught her sne needs to Know. , rralses Oregon Climate. . As her name Indicates, Miss Olson is of Scandinavian descent her father being Norwegian born and her mother or oweaisn extraction, rne complexion and light hair peculiar to people of northern Europe are distinguishing marks or beauty to miss oison. Mr. and Mrs. Olson set-much store by their daughter Sophie, as she is the only one now living or four gins. They lert Min nesota and came to Oretron on account or their daughter health. The moth er was benefited as well ss the daugh ter by fhe change of climate, and now the family sings the praises of the Beaver state, other Swedish ana Nor wegian families will follow this one. Norsemen and Swedes are thrifty and desirable immigrants. The scholarships In instrumental music announced by The Journal are attractive to. Sophie Olson, and she will endeavor to win one of them. She expects subscriptions from friends in the Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal church, of which she is a member. Her father, Olof Olson, belonga to the order of Red Men, and Sophie will go among mem ror. conteat votes. The "village smithies" of Oregon may claim Sophie Olson as their candidate. as Mr. Olson is one of them. He Is to be found at 287 Taylor street at the blacksmith shop of A. C. Lohmlre. The phone number of the Olsons Is Woodlswn 405, and Sophia will be ready and pleased at any tint to answer questions regarding her work in the oontest. -, , , "Tom Thumb" McXay. Bright' and - Intelligent Is diminutive Douglas McKay, 347 Taylor street, who has entered the' list Of Journal contest ants.. Coincident with his decision to compete for a scholarship he celebrated his fourteenth birthday. Douglas has a very good record at the Ladd school, where his standing was so. high he was allowed credits - without examination. His Only sister attends the same school and she has a good record also, always standing at the head of her classes. This boy is fond of drawing and play ing baseball. The little man la an ex- cellent. talker and he can tell a story in an interesting manner. This will be to his advantage in telling the story of his ambitions when he goes out for business. Douglas has not seen his father for several years so he feels some respon sibility for his mother snd little sister. The boy and his sister have been sun- ported by their courageous mother, who is a rorewoman at the establishment of Fleischner -A Maver. Mrs. McKay ex pects to help her son In his contest work by canvassing among the employes pi mm esuDiisnmeni.-" Although young and small for his age, Douglas has proven himself to, be "mother's helper." While keeping up his work at school, Douglas has added necessary dimes to the family Income by selling candy at the Lyric theatre. He was formerly an active member of the T. M. C A, but! economy of time and money became necessary and he let his membership lapse. He,, however, Intends to take advantage of the priv ileges of i. that excellent' institution as soon as he can afford its v BeDrres ta BUmself.'. ' Edith Harris, one of last year's suc cessful contestants, has encouraged uouaias to enter Tne Journal contest. She inspires -him to believe In 'himself. William Musgrove, whose telephone Is Woodlawn 39. nominated him and will do what he can to help him. Douglas naa near a mat messenger bovs learn to Decome telegraph operators from listen ing to the click of the instruments. He has loitered around-the telegraph offices and felt the charm of the mysterious click-click of the receivers and trans mitters. It has occurred to him that with his common school education he could become, an expert operator snd soon esrn such a salary that It would not be necessary for the mother to work in a factory. The faot that Douglas is somewnat under else, a 'Tom Tnumo. ss It were, wilt not count against him before the ticker. . , Boy vs. Olrl for Dallas. .Earl Heckart of Corvallls has sent his photograph to The Journal, as requested of all contestants. He forwards with the picture a larse bunch of votes-which shows that very soon he will register ine i,uuv votes necessary ror a contest ant to be honored and helped by having nis picture printed in the paper. Earl's picture reveals a very de. termlned face and a brlrht and Intel. ligent expression. The little man writes that he will strive for the scholarship in Dallas colleae. Jennie Bowersox is competing with him for that scholarship and the pair promise a lively race as Miss Bowersox Is an earnest candidate ana has many friends and admlrera It mages things lively when a boy ana a girl, strive sgalnst one another for the same echolershlp, . The demand for instruction in the de nominational college is illustrated in the efforts which Heckart is making for the scholarship in the Dallas college, when, at his very home, is the free state in stitution, the Oregon Agricultural college. : ' Boore JTsxt Saturday. The total number of votes cast in favor of contestants up to ( o'clock to morrow evening will be published In The Journal Saturday. Only the names of cbntestants who receive 1,000 votes or more by that time will appear In print Names of all nominees are car ried on the books of the contest depart ment but a contestant is not entitled to publicity until st least 1,000 votes are registered. wnicLiri: ' 1 Sends Out Checks. How would you like to write out checks from 60 cents to $6 all day and mall these little donations to deserving children? That is the Job Mc J. Blaauw had yesterday. He is here to demon strate and Introduce the new cereal health coffee known as Golden - Grain Granules. As he loves children more than money, he offered through the col umns of The Journal to send small amounts to all children who used this neaun. cones. Children wrote letters to him from all parts of the northwest telling him how they liked the coffee. and Monday he sent checks to them all. witn no exception. A few of the letters were rather below the average and the writers or those letters nniv arot so cents, but all the others got SI. $1.60, $ and up to IS each. in mentioning this it Is but fair to state that the Arm which Mr. Blaauw represents does not give this money it is Mr. Blaauw's own money he gives away. He made his fortune in Tacoma and he loves to encourage children, and ior inai reason maimy aia ne send them a sack full of money, so they can -have a good time on the Fourth of July. Such generosity ought V make friends for Mr. Blaauw. and -Wa. wish that Golden Grain Granules, which Is the highest-class oereal coffee, will be the family drink in Oregon as it Is in other states. Mr. wiaauw s otrer was made through the oolumns of The Journal in order to reach the largest number of cuuann. .IT. JEFFERSOH 3 Twenty-Five Have Already , Kegistered at ilazama Headquarters. When the Masama headquarters dh the fourth floor of the city hall closed for the dsy yesterday 25 signatures had been received of persons' who contem plated Climbing 'Mount Jefferson from July 1 to it. It is expected that before ,T. l',n" or swung is reached thereH will be between 60 and 60 who will ma.. uii aeiigntrui trip; . uriy arrangements in raat hin. i comnleted an th r.ir r,t ill horses has already left for Detroit, Ore-1 gon to pack In provisions and cam pi vmu'cuiou n suvance or rne party. vvituwiujf I LI 1R 1 1H I nr rnnu a T ,r1 at headduartera -last nlv-ht -. h trin- ,.mfIA-KM" Plummer, Miss Gertrude metcane, miss una MCBrlde or Seattle; Francis Benemel. Miss Anna Kanktn, U J. Htrka. 8. Mnhfar af nni nttv Wagner, Nelson Gammons, Rodney GUsan. Dr. D. T. Kerr, W. H. Nunn, Mr. Suir7' vx M- -Dott fToresaor K. H. McAllister of the State nnlvrlv Mr StammersPrefessor A. R. Sweetser of r ,.-wBr,i., w. a. mtivivwi w Willi 1 tenuis, xi. A Hnnnmin nr rk-AAn CltV! Rnv Anrfarann V T Clk.lJ A B. Gebhardt, J. A. Lee. Dr. jeonard oi ine Dtaie univn tv.. Prnruuw t r onuweii oi uorvaius ana tr. H. Kaser. PATRIOTIC CONCERT AT PLAZA TONIGHT . ? De Caprio's Concert Band Largely Augmented Will Render Pleas lng Program for Public. Vr Drink u , IN VI IVI Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the ideal summer drink. -Cooling, satisfying and refreshing, it adds to the enjoyment of the outdoor luncheon for it is a food as well as a drink. Pabst brews for food qualities as well as for purity- and flavor. Pabst found the only way to get all of the food-values out of the barley-grain was to follow Nature in making the malt, by growing it slowly and scientifically, and he mere fore perfected the Pabst Eight-Day halting Process. Pabst Malt is richer in nutriment than other malts. Tke Beer of Quality is a more healthful, wholesome food than other beers. The Pabst , Perfect Brewing Process blends the rich food -values of Pabst Malt with the tonic properties of the choicest hops under con ditions that inure positive purity, while reducing the percentage of alcohol to the minlmunwless than 3&. ' Pabst Blue Ribbon is the ideal lamuy beer, because of its food values, its' purity and Temarkably small amount of alcohol, making it a truly temperance drink. V Blgnor A. De Caprio's concert band of 40 pieces will ' open the Fourth, of July oelebratlon tonight with a patriotic concert on the Flasa, Third and Main streets. The concert will oommence at 8 O'clock. An SDOrODriate nrAs-ram ku been arranged Including descriptive and immensely popular music. Tne pro- March, 'The Old Veterans" ..Bamary Overture, "Recollections of the War Beyer ine nag jjance Tobanl wauei music rrom "William Tell.' .. ... Rossini Meaiey, selection or southern nlanUtion songs ., Conteroo . . iniermission. Grand Fantasia, "A Trip to Coney Is land." (descriptive) Tobanl (Rush to the boat All aboard! Whis tle Life on the Ocean Wave," Italian Dana piaying on Doara the steamer. Appearance of Jubilee singers. All Asnore. whistle. Boarding the train and arriving at Coney Island. Carousals. Passing a free-and-easy .Appearance of street band entering West Brighton hotel. The greatest living oornetiat is neara. a neavy tnunaerstorm comes on, with thunder and lightning. The clouds are Dreaaing ana sunshine rollows. Ar rival at Brichton Beach, where field! 1-e fampus orchestra is heard. Boarding me marine rauroaa. irain arrives at Manhattan Beach lust In time to hear uwmore s band perform the anvil chorus introducing 600 anvil a Signal for Pain's nreworgs is neara, rouowea Bv cannon shots and imitation of skyrooketa After a grand nusn ror tne homewmna train, "Home, Sweet Home" concludes the piece.) ''America Patrol," Tobaul "My Old Kentucky Home".. ..Dal berg "Star Spans-led Banner" Key A. Ie Caprio, director. PORTLAND KNIGHTS Iff SPEEDING EASTWARD A delegation to the grand conclave of tne Kniahta Temmar. which win be held at Saratoga, New "York, next week left Portland this morning for the east via the Union Pacific. While in the east the Portland delegates will dis tribute about 1.000 souvenir booklets advertising the resources of Oregon. These booklets are prettily bound, and contain two docen halftone cuts dis playing the resources of the Beaver scats. The Oreson delegates will be away from home about six weeks, dur-j ma which they will visit tne Jamestown i exposition, Boston, New York, and other points or interest in tne east. COMMITTEE REJECTS BIDS FOR BOND ISSUE Three bids for the $188.677.6 bond Issue of the city of Portland were re jected yesterday by the ways and means committee as not Demg satisfactory. Tvler Woodward wanted to take 87.000 worth of the bonds, Morris Brothers bid for the entire amount and the Security Savings A Trust company wished to take over iioo.ooo worth oi Donas. Mew bids will be advertised for to be opened I two weeks hence. Preferred Btock Caused Goods. - Allen Lewis' Best Brand. If v ' Si. WSJ, Si . ,ST, SS v SJF SV BSBS; SS ..... ..... TO ENABLE OUR EMPLOYES to properly celebrate - ? , ; INDEPENDENCE DAY ALL OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED At 6 o'clock this evening as usual and remain closed till Friday morning. BEN SELLING! Leading Clothier MOYER 2 Stores . , 3rd and Oak When ordering beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon, Made by . Pabst at Milwaukee And Bottled only at the Brewery. ' Charles Kohn ft Co., '!, , . 3rd aV Pine StS.. Pnrtlanil .j::;i'r VI We are ovea until 10 o'oleok this evenlna-. On July 4th we will be open from 7 to 10 In the mo nil eg. Frank L Smith Meal Co. aas-a38 Aids Street, Between rirst and second streets, "n&HTijra txb best tbuit." Br. Soup Bones Soup Meat Boiling Beef Short Ribs Briskets k Pot Roasts Rump Roasts Shoulder Steak Prime Rib Roasts Choice Hamburg Steak . Best nouna oax Choice Rolled Roast 1 Choice Sirloin Steak 12 Choice Tenderloin Steak 125 Ml'ITOB. Frontquarters Legs Mutton Loin and Rib Chops Mutton Stew ll I Troscott II II laimrhpc II Canvas III II z II II rannK 111 II CSuJ II ill nuwuuuii II S. e Separate Paddles V uasoine 8 Ensincs II lafffirh II SWSignM nrimmings Boat I 1' ' ' ' ' . The Truscott Launch Becomes more popular as a river craft every day, because oi its speed and durability. The Truscott Launch is an example of strength and beauty combined. The, RILILRSON MACHINERY CO. 182-4-t MORRISON STREET Anythingand Everything in Pleasure Craft JQ 5 Choice Roasts ...10 to 124t Loin and Rib Cutlets 15 Veal Stew ; 8 Veal Shanks .- 5) POr. Roasts ZMi lest rorK unopa ork Hocks to Boll las' Feet Mixed Sausage . . . .12a IMUISi . 5 lbs. for..... ei Hi ah ' STOBBISa. Smith's Pure Lard. ureaaxast aacon Hams Picnics or Shoulders Ton are Invited to oaU an aaa 'thai eaublt or Bnster Brown and bis doar. Zt pays a left-handed eompUmont to the Beef Trust market and right handed oomvUment to Smith. The ex hibit is on the outside; the bargains are inside. Boat think our barsalns are. all in the front window; they are from one end of th house to the other they ran the full length of a 60-foot oouater. - "Keep out of. the Beef Trust markets painted up to represent - Smith's and with tne jeci or roouag tou. These markets are shamed to pat taste same d to put wonder. 4th of July torsion Rates The O. R. & N. WILL SELL Round Trip Tickets Between All Points on Its Lines Within a Distance of 200 Miles WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 3d and 4th, 1907 AT RATE OF A AND A THIRD Tickets must be used for going trip on day of sale. .Final return limit July 6. Stop over . .a ST ? . sflSf Jl-.- : . t a m ' . el am m m m ' privilege not inauaea. minunum me u cems. vmioxcn u years oi age ana unaer i nau tare. THAT TRIP EAST Next Safe Dates July 3, 4 and 5 Portland to Chicago and Return $71.50 TIcKeU Qeod for Ninety. Days SBoffiSWa: JAMESTOWN FA I R GeVfull particulars at the City Ticket officf the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company C W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington Sts Portland, Or.- V r , .--- . r . WM. McMURRAY,. General Passenger Agent n 11 J acors so aoorne - . J.', 4t