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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1907)
THE C OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. . WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY S. 1907. w 11 TONIGHT'S A5IUSE3IENTS liknnim rtrant . iHarloin MnafllaltT ' ... Company in vaudeville XT Bakr ,,7, ...77; "Oliver Twist'? -2Urand j t " 'JLYaX;.. v ". - ------- juyno. ...... f . ,, . cwr ' XM Oak ............ . .. ..... 1l ' ...O. W..P. earlin. firmt and Aiar r , Born f the Utters whiofc Mr. Blaauw reoelved from th children have been turned over to tht paper for publica tion and they will be printed dally for some time to come. Lut month nearly a carloga of Golden Grain Granules wii old In Oregon, and the more of It the better. It means healthier people, net ter complexion, less doctor -fees, lea; drug bills, better men, women and children, leu Buffering;. We have grot ' to ret to It plain cereal coffee is what ' we ought to drink, and as It Is true that Golden Grain Granules is the standard (100 per cent pure), and we can get it in any grocery store, w veuer cali brate Fourth or July, the day of liberty, by turning over a new leaf and start to onnk tnis cone. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Bmlth have returned from their bridal trip of sev oral weeks throughout the east Dr. 1th attended the National Medical nventlon at Philadelphia and said that it waa one oz mo largest ever neia in the history of the medical profession in wis country, in speaking or tne eon- ventlon. Dr. Smith said that 6.000 phys icians were present rrom every state in the country, while many noted members of the profession attended, from Eu rope. Dr, Smith waa second vlce-presl- aeni 01 me society association ana stated that the reason no officers were leoted from western states this year was due to the slight attendance from states west of the Rocky mountains. The town of MtlwaukI will celebrate the Fourth of July In grand style. There will be a big street parade In the morn ing, city officials, firemen. societies, and different business firms "will par ticipate to the extent of abouf'SO floats. There will be two ball ganres. raoes, and other amusements In' the afternoon. The Milwaukle band has been engaged for the entire day. The band will play for the different festivities of the day and give a concert at the river front in the evening. They expect -to have a 1600 fireworks display and will finish up with a grand ball at the city hall. ' The Fourth of July committee will make this a gala event Superintendent Donaldson of the street cleaning department states that probably by August 1 he will be able to give the east side a special crew Of street cleaners. With the. completion of the new city barns on the east side next month tb superintendent promises a nightly cleaning of the hard surface f lavement bn East Burnslde street, WU lams avenue, Holladay avenue, union avenue and other streets on tne east side, which at present are swept once or twice a week. A successor to Fev. BL X Rouse, lormerly pastor of the First Congrega tional church, will be selected at a called meeting of the congregation to be held In the church parlors Friday evening. The pulpit committee has reeommendod that Rev. L. R. Dyolt be called, but Rev. E. I. Gosben of Salt J-ak City, who preached there last Sun day, made suoh a good impression that it Is now doubtful if the committee's selection will be ratified. New Grocery Store at Sunnyside We beg to announce that we are now open to receive orders for high-class gro ceries, imported goods, as well as the American Cereal Coffee, known as "Golden Grain Granules," which we fuarante tevfeo the best in the- world, eterson A Faucette, 14 Hawthorne ave. hone Tabor 443. Will Save From $1.00 to $5.00 ST OOrjTG TO Geo Rubenstein xne, jMiMoia Optician, for your eye glasses. No charge .for examination. Small charge for proper lenses. 183 fourth Street t Between Yamhill and Taylor. ' end collision with a streetcar. B. E. Campbell, one of the narty in the auto, wag sllghtlv injured. - The damage to the ear is placed at $1,000. Lyons was returning from Claremont tavern with a party and was running along the tr.nl. w-. .1. a U. ..ir. when he noticed the near approach of tne car He attempted to turn out, nut was run down and caurnt ny tne car. The two rear .wheels and avrear seat wera smashed. -.- . ' The Christian Endeavors of Oregon are preparing to show off the state to the thousands of visiting delegates who will pass through the state on their way to' Seattle to attend the national convention, July 8 to 16. H. E. Powell la chairman of the local committee and several local organisations, among them the Ad Men's league and the Commercial club, are working in-sympathy. Many of the delegates will stop on their way to or from the sound city; and a large soeciai train leaving Oakland tn morn ing of July with the united delegations of northern and Southern California will arrive here the middle of the next after noon and remain till a late hour that evening. Th committee hones to pro vide for their entertainment in the meanwhile. The committee also wishes to send printed matter to Seattle to be distributed at the meetings inciting the fieople to visit Portland. Financial aid s needed and subscriptions are invited to be made to H. E. Powell, 1$0 Front street Kelso Concfem's Xoss Is Fire Thousand, No Insurance 'Employes Barely Escape. , 1. i f ?:' ";v (Spwdal Otspsteh e The JesrssL) f Kelso, Wash, July :, f, -Tha Kelso steam laundry , waa burned yesterday afternoon and Is a total loss. Mr. Shotts- well, the proprietor, states' that his loss Is 16,004. with no Insurance. The build ing is almost a total loss and tbere is some doubt as to whether the insurance on it was In effect The Are started from an explosion f gasoline and U waa with dlffloulty that the employes escaped. The whole in terior waa aflame in an instant and ab solutely nothing could be removed from the building, not even tne tuu caan register, which stood at the very door. Tha office of the .Metealf Shingle company is but 6 feet from the laundry building and all books and records were hurriedly removed from It as "there seemed no hope of saving the bulldlnir. Tne fine work of the Kelso volunteer Are department saved that building and checked the flames la the laundry build ing before It was entirely destroyed. Several lodges used ' tha hall . on the maxnnA floor and much valuable para phernalia was lost It belnf just be- Speclal service tor Vancouver for the evening of July 4, Portland Railway, Light ft Power company's cars will leave Second and Washington streets as follows: 8:16, 8:60, 8:26, 10:00. 10:86, 11:10, 11:46 p. m. Ferry will leave Van couver to connect with cars for Portland 8:5, :10, 8:45. 10:20, 10:66. 11:80 p. m., j:vo a. m. Buffalo, a New Tork, is to have an 'Old home week,"' September 1 to 7 in clusive, to which all old residents of Buffalo are being invited. The presi dent Buffalo gave to the United States. Grover Cleveland, will deliver an address at tne aeoication of a splendid monu ment to William McKlnley. who was assassinated at the Buffalo exposition. President. Roosevelt will unveil the monument, which stands on Niagara square, opposite tbe old home of Millard Fillmore, the other Buffalo president. Tha week consists of Clergymen's day, Sunday, Labor day; -Canadian day. Buf falo day and Children's day. All former falo day. McKlnley day and Children's day. All former Buffalonians are re quested to send their address to the old home week committee; Buffalo, that they may receive souvenir Invitations. Civil servioe examinations to be held July 17 and 18, July 84 and 86 and July 81 have been announced by the civil service commission. The first ex amination will be held for tbe position of aid In the ooast and geodetlo survey, at a salary of 1720 a year. The second examination win be for beating and ventilating draftsman In the supervis ing architect's office, at a salary of 81, 200 a year. The third will be for type writer repairer In the postofflce depart ment at a salary of $900 a year. GASOLJEft fore the. Fourth there was an unusuall $1,000, iy large amount of laundry work on hen J. nrobably amounting which was all lost Mnrquarp V Qmnd Tlve Nights,'. Commencing Wednesday, juiy s.. Matinees TBursaay, ..-. ?. - urday, Sunday. v.", AJgXBXOAS nOZAXiTT CO.- ' Vaudeville Jubilee 15iiliVJSil5 Complete Movinc matures. Portland Rose Carnival Prices COo, sSo, 10c. Matinee, iBo, Ida.; Monday, July 8 Nanoe CNeil. Beat sale opens Thursday 10 a. m. HEILia THEATRE rhone Malm X rourteeatb and Washington. Charles Frohman Presents ETHEL BAQQYMOBC Friday night Saturday mat, July I, 8. The Fantastic Comedy, "OAPTAXsT JOTS" Sat night July , the delightful comedy "OOtTlrOT ZAT2" Prices, both night and matinee Lower floor, except last 8 rows, $2; last 8 rows, 11.60; balcony, first 4 rows 81.60, next 6 rows $1, last 6 rows 76c; entire gal lery 60c Seats now selling at theatre. BAKER THEATRE to over yesterday afternoon. He wag removed to the Good Samaritan hospital. To accommodate the -down Columbia riv.r numnn tha steamer Heaver will not leave Portland until midnight July 4; dock loot or couoo. rtrs. Darr and Qulgley removed to rooms 414-416-41S Bwetiana Duuaini Phnna Main 2401. Home A-2401. Res: dence phone Main 1288. An lea cream social will, be held at Salvation Army barracks, 248 Madison street tomorrow. A musical program has been arranged. d at ( i2o., t Chung Bros.' wasnmrton clock.. The A small fire occurred clothing factory, 4i street, last nignt at damage waa 160. . & MMaaas Rtaamer Jesse Harklns. for Camas. Waahouaral and way landings, dally SX' cent Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock 8 p. m. The Thursday afternoon teas of the Haselwood cream store are becomg 8:80 to 6:30. TTnlon barbeii shops will close at 8 o'clock this evening: and remain closed all day July 4. T. M. Leabo, secretary. Navajo Indian blankets. Ill Sixth st Alaska Indian baakets. 111 Sixth st Eastman kodaks. 111 Sixth street Allen's Kuahlon Komfort Shoe is made to fit and comfort you. Tor all seasons." 406 Morrison street Annual picnic at Columbia university grounds July 4, for benefit of Holy Cross church. Horse races at Irvington track, July 4, 2 p. m. Admission, including grand stand, 60a Fireworks and Firecrackers. We are the only atore to carry full lines and biggest stock for the Fourth of July celebration in Chinatown, at lowest prices. Come and buy now and avoid the rush. Bow Tuen A Co., 128 Second street, near Washington, next to Title Guarantee ft Trust company. Water through hose for sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches or windows must be paid for in advance and used only between the hours of 6 and 8 a. m., and 6 and 8 p. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If ueed contrary to these rules, or wastefuUy, it will be shut oft Mayor Lane yesterday reappointed P. L. Willis to the clyll service commission for a term of six years. Mr. Willis wis first appointed to the commission by Mayor Williams in 1808 for a term of nix years, tils record during bis tenure .oi nice naa neen a spienaia one. Rabbi Abraham I. OvaorlU, the or thodox rabbi, wag presented last Sun day at his residence, 218 Harrison street with a Hebrew Talmudlcal li brary, valued at 8105, by a number of Jewish women, through the efforts of Mrs. w. ox ana Mrs, j. isaaer. oarsion July 4, steamer Charles R. Spencer, round trip. Leaves foot of Washington street at 7 o'clock. Ball ' svmA silt ViitAaa a4 w Mas a,j Seaaaa, mm ss.aavsg vm eawes veviuog WIU tevenson play for 250 purse. Music, Bt. wonns nana. i The St Johns city council met la the taew city hall building for tha first time last night The handsome build ing Is practically completed. Routine business waa transacted by the city fathers. Foresters of America Tou are feereby notified t be present at headquarters. Second and Tamhlll streets, on July 4, 1907, at 8 a. m., to participate in the parade. Foresters Fourth of July Com mittee. An automobile owned by EL A. Smith and driven by H. C Lyons waa badly damaged at Twenty-first and Lovsloy Streets at 8:20 last night from a rear- Two horses attached to a carriage, be longing to the Fashion stables' and driven by Al Gee, became frightened last night while going up Alder street threw the driver out on the hard pave ment and ran to Twenty-first and 8a vler before they could be stopped. Tbere were two women who had at tended the Marquam in the cab alone with the terrified team, neither of whom was Injured, but very badly frightened when helped out at the end of their desperate ride. B. Bdlemnier, a skilled Iaboaer ei ployed on the new Grand avenue bridge across Sullivan's gulch, fell yesterday from the girders at the top of the struc ture to the ground, distance of 45 feet He fractured his left thigh and sustained other painful Injuries. Edle- miller went to work yesterday morn ing. He was engaged in riveting the steel sections when the board on which ha was standing turned and precipitated him to the ground below. "Golden Grain Granules," that Is all. G. W. Dickson, grocer, 1808 Belmont street 1 i F.V.BALTES main ieo inviTE Youn iriQumiES Fon FR3T lib CXI STREETS Bandy rosd from East Sixteenth street westerly to East Thirty-fourth street will be taken over by the city this after noon if an ordinance Introduced In coun cil meeting by Councilman Bennett is passed. The Sandy road is under con trol of the county and In taking It over the city will be responsible for Its con dition hereafter. The Sargent hotel will serve one of Its celebrated "special" dinners on July 4 th from 4 to 8 p. m. for 76c, One of the specials will be Independence Day claret cup served with the dinner. Those who wish to dine at Sarrent'a on tha TTnnrth Should telephone East 281 and engage tables. It will be a dinner worthy of a The best Fourth of July attraction Baseball tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. The beat In the Tri-clty league. The L. S. Frakes va North Paclfio Brewers. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. Admission, 25 cents. Grandstand free. Woman's Exchange, 188 Tenth street lunch 11:80 to 2; business men's lunch. Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety coal oil and fine gasoline. roone isast tsi. Fishing pole or box of candy with each pair of children a shoes at Rosenthal's. Trolley excursion tonight Trains leave First and Alder at 7:50 and 8:10. Phone Main 1. UiSXJ. I BAKER, Gen. Manager. Special 4th of July Matinee Thurs. All this week, Chas. Dickens' famous play, "OXiXTO TWIST With Georgia Woodthorpe ant Little OUIe Cooper, supported by members of the Baker Company of players. Matinee Saturday. Evening prices, 36a, 8 So. 50c. matinee, mo, zee. LYRIC THEATRE Phone Main 4(86 This week the Allen Stock Co. Present ing Harry P. Mauson s Celebrated Mllttay Drama, "A FAXB BBMX" ' Matinees Tues., Thurs., Sat and Sun. Prices lOo, zoo. Every evening at 1:15. . i , v. vv, vv uu ,vu Reserved seats by phone, Main 4688. onrice open rrom nim.wiiy.rn, THE STAR 3fhone Mala 84M. Week of July I. 1307. The Great Moraltatio Dramat Matinees, Tues., Thurs., Bat and Sun. at 2:80. Prices 10c and 20& Evening at 8:16. Prices lOo, 30o and 80c Secure seats for all performances by phone, Main MX. THE GRAND Vaudeville Do Luxe. The greatest vaudeville bill! ever offered tha nuhllo of Portland ' XXTaak it July 1, headed by DOJ.AJT ft The best sketch team on American stage Don't miss this show or yonH be sorry! JULY 4th Council Crest Take your lunch and fireworks and spend the day with nature on the beau- tuui nine. BAjrazwa Afternoon and Evening la ITBW PATZXZOsT. Fine Cool Breesea. Grand View. Good Orchestra. azAjra ruTmnrATXOsT Red Fire on the Mountains Seen to Best M van tags. Refreshments. Other Attraction. THE Harness races! Running ington track, July 4, 2 p. m. races Irv- For Ice call Main 281 Col. 851 Stark. . Horse races t Horse races! ton track, July 4, 2 p, m. lea Delivery Irving- OregoMan Confectionery, 131 Sixth. D. Chambers, optician, 123 Seventh. Berger signs 284 Tamhlll phone. Bark Tonlo for rheumatism. Alder. Scenle photos. Imperial hotel. Beck Jeweler 208 Klser. Trunks Salt Cases Telescopes, See Peerless Trunk company. Manu facturers of travelers' needs, 248 Third street BAFT18T DELEGATES LEAVE FOR SPOKANE Cone Today SiOO, S0S, i40 o'clock by a scmuoitri's p HUNGARIAN HUSSARS Benefit Today JUVENILE COURT Everybody Who Can Halo the rS Less Fortunate Should. Help the Fresh Air Fund by v Helping to BweU the i Juvenile Associa tion s Receipts. rerxxxxva baths on. Trolley excursion on O. W. P. July 4 to Gresham. 45 cents round trip; to Estacada, 75 cents round trip. Special service, 11 through trains. Tickets must be purchased in waiting room. First and Alder streets. Fare, Gresham, 46 cents; Estacada, 76 cents round trip. Dinner at Hotel Estacada, 60 cent Ed Hodges, alias Ed Smith, who pleaded not guilty to the charge of horse stealing yesterday mornina. changed hie plea to guilty before Judge Sears In the circuit court this morning. He wui no sentenced tnis afternoon. aBBBaaaaaaaana The annual plcnlo of ths Church of the Holy Cross will be held tomorrow at CotumbU university grounds. Races and sports, a game of baseball and am pie refreshments are ail on tne pro gram. Trolley trips to Oregon City and Cane- mah Park, July , Cars leave O. W. P. waiting room. First and Alder streets, every 86 minutes from 8:25 a. m. Tickets must be purchased; are Inter changeable witn u. m, i. vo i, coats. George Mitchell keeper of the county jail, this morning left for a two weeks' vacation In trm country. During Jailer Mitchell's absence. Deputy Sheriff Frank Beatty wm nave charge of the JalL Special service on O. W. P. on July 4 to Gresham and Estacada. ' Cars leave First and Alder streets 7:10, 7:S0 8:20, a:t, The Baptist Young People's union will hold Its seventeenth annual convention at Spokane July 4 to 7. This la tbe first of these conventions to be held on this eoast and It Is expected that many hun dreds of delegates will attend from the United States and Canada. A large number of delegates reached here yesterday and will be joined by about 40 delegates from the Baptist so cieties of this city and leave tonight for Spokane. Among the prominent men who are to address ths convention are . John H. Chapman and Rev. George T. Webb, of Chicago, president and general secretary n , Via noHfliul nrr. n1 ttnn At T Whltcomb Brougher, D. D., of this city, will also speak. A general discussion of the work of the societies will be held with reports or foreign mission worn. Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, ecsema, aalt rheum, any Itching. Doan's Ointment. Tour druggist sells it New Toboggan dtp. New Suits. First-class Chicken Dinners at The Tavern Restaurant 6:30 to 8 p, m. Test Sif Styes.. sTonregtoa Saemgerf est Sunday. ' m TH OF JULY N rpxcuRsio LRA TES THE , SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL SELL. Round Trip Tickets Between All Points on the LINES IN OREGON 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 priv ilege not included. Minimum rate, 35 cents. Children 5 years of age and under 12, half fare. Inquire particulars and purchase tickets ait clt7 ticket office. Third and Washington streets. C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent. WM. McMURRAT. Gen. Paaa. Agt Portland, Oregon. Scholarships for Boys unil Girls h Leading Sums of Cash' Also, to Be Distributed Among Industrious and Meritorious Students Who Participate, ia -The Journal Educational Contest. ' it,,. 'J-......-,.... 4i 4if,.,v.'i'4 ,; : i' " "i ! -r-rylrl?' STUDENT! what are you going to do during vacation? Have you decided what school or college you will attend next year? If not, how would a scholarship in one of the following excellent schools suit you? , v COPPER A Steer In the right direction Is when you are steered to Avery Co. s, where it la a Hill Milltarv Acadamv for nova. Tort- ianu, uregon. ; " i i Two scholarshlpa; one scholarship with board, room, tuition, laundnr and omer uemi amounting to 8600. Anotner cnowrmip as a separate prise lor tui tion and noon meal, value 8100. St Mary's Institute, Beaverton, Ore gon, une scnoiara&ip in academio de partment. Including leasona on any in strument; alao board, room, etc. value IZ10. St. Helen's Hall, day and boarding scnooi ror girls ana young ladies, port land, Oregon. Two scholarships, Includ ing noon meals. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Scholarship In the Conservatory of Music, value 1100. Willamette University, Salem, Oregon. Two scholarships. One In either college or preparatory department, value $50; the other In the music department, value $100. Dallas College, Dallas, Oregon. Schol arship In either academic or college de partment, value $85 to $50. Portland Academy. Portland. Oregon. Day scholarship In either college or academic department, good for one year, value $120. Mrs. Walter Reed, Portland, Oregon. Teacher of voice and singing. Lessons to the value of $100. McMlnnrille College, McMinnvllle, Oregon. Two scholarshlpa. One in either academic or college department, value $50; one In tbe department of music, value $60. Pacific University, Forest Orove, Ore gon. Two scholarships. One day schol arship In the academy or college, value $60. One scholarship for a girl 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, $60. R. Max Myer, 848 Alder street, Port land, Oregon. One scholarship good for 78 hours Instruction in drawing, oil or water color painting, or pastel. Holmes Business colleae. Portland. Oregon. Four scholarships; one com bined scholarship one year, value $100; one academio or civil service scholar ship, one year, $100; choice of either commercial or shorthand scholarships, six months, $60; night course, any de partment one year, $50. Behnke - Walker Business college. Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships for II months combined Course, value $100; one scholarship for 8 months' com bined course value $85; one scholar ship for 6 months' course, value $.70; one scholarship for 6 months either shorthand or business course, value $60. Baker City Business college. Baker City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one year In shorthand, commercial, Eng- j Hah, advertising and penmanship courses, value $100. CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS International Correspondence School of Scranton, Pa., Portland, agency. Two, scholarships; choice of $100 tuition In any of the numerous or . helpful courses except language ' course or courses In locomotive running; another scholarship in ths same to tha value of $0, v.-:'v -. . International Conservatory of UuaVv C, E. Sands, manager, Paclfio coast di vision, Portland, Oregon. Three schol arships; the winners to have their choice or any . or . tne nve ainereni courses taught by this conservatory; namely, piano, ' organ, violin, mandolin and guitar; scholarships Include sheet music, all Instructions and the stringed Instruments, if stringed Instrument courses are selected. ,,., Oregon Expert college, Portland, Ore gon. One scholarship in telegraphy ana typewriting, value 1 100, : . 1 Portland Business' college, Portland. Oregon, A. P, Armstrong, principal. Four scholarships, as follows: One for 12 months in combined course, value $100; one for months In combined course, value $85; one tor s monms in combined course, value $70; on for 8 months in shorthand or business course, value $60. ,v-f Rose City Business college. Portland. Oregon. Two scholarships; one com bined course ror one scnooi year, vaiue $90; one 6 months' course In shorthand ; or bookkeeping, $60, V"' .i Capital Business college, Salem, Ore gon. One scholarship gooa - ror . i months' tuition in either department. value $100. . -. ; Oregon Conservatory of Musis, Port land, Oregon. Course In piano with in struction under L. H. Hnrlburt-Ed- wards, Including use of music, value 1250. - ' Eugene Business college, Eugene, Ore gon. One scholarship in commercial or stenographic course, value $100. , , " Western Academy of Music, Klocu- tlon and Dramatic Art. W. M. Rasmus, nrtnclnal. Portland. Oregon. One schol arship In choice of vocal, piano, violin, mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram atlo art v.rlue $200, . , - Holmes-Flanders Private school. Fort- land. One scholarship good lor one year's special university preparation. , one year's normal course, or practical English course for one and one half years, valued at $150. Oregon Law college. Commonwealth 1 bunding, Portland, Oregon. Scholar ship in tne nrst two years ox ins) course. value $150. . . .-..-(.- Gillespie School of Expression, Port- - land, Oregon. Private and class instruo tlon to tne vatua oi Z2. alhanv Colleae. Albany. Oregon. Tnl- tlon for one school year In either GA emle or college department "' i Pendleton Business College. Pendleton, Oregon. Value of scholarship $100. toss or a copper that you can get any m you want ror less money, auaiiu considered. Our goods are In all the newest styles, and will stand compart son with those of any metropolitan store in tne country. Avery . Co. ST. . 8:36. 10:30. 11:80 a. m.: 1:80. 6:44, i:is p. m. rare to uresn n a rip. cents: Estacada. 75 cents round Dinner at Hotel. Estacada, 60 cents. - Wire and iron work of all kinds, fire escapes, elevator enclosures and fences. Columbia Wire eV-Irou Works, 368x878 East Washington. Phone East 701. Harry rogarty, 18 . years old, living with his parents at tha Hotel Norton, fell down the "elevator shaft at tha Lownbrg a Going company establish mtnt, Jhlr.teenUi &&4 Irving streets. PERSONAL Dr. J. H. Rosenberg, of Prlnevllle, formerly one of the best all-round ath letes In the Multnomah club. Is In Port land on his way to Seaside to attend the meeting of the State Medical association. Mexican Mustang Liniment Oaasauleklytoth very eoraof tha dlaaaaa and stops tha most dsep-set, xenralatlng Bain almost Instantly. Mexican Mustang Liniment Curaa ovary ' af Umm ar Beast that a feast, aaasat Ualnaaat aa far. NoaaMctar, 4 HaaaaagaaeL x Gjubat orzrara bus or tickets to Grocers' Picnic .TO BB KXZ.S AT BONNEVILLE, July 17th The tickets can be secured from the Grocers' secretary, C B. Merrick, third floor. Allsky building, corner Third and Morrison streets. Get your tickets In time. Don't delay. 4,000 Grocers AJTD oro 200,000 People In tha Northwest can tell you all about Golden Grain Granules The pure, rich, nutritious cereal health coffee. It 100 Per Cent Pure If you buy a package of Golden Grain Granules and If you are not perfectly aatlsned with It after you have Used half of the package, send ma you name and address and the name of your grocer and I shall refund yon your money. Do not make It too strong; use. plenty of water. Our cereal coffee is pure and stronger. JOHN BULATJW, . , 18 Front St., Portland, Ori DAINTY F001 at Economical Prices for Picnics & Lunches for Ine Week Ending July 41b X P. Smith Pitted Queen Olives, 88-os. bottles 8)1.25 J. P. Smith Pitted Queen Olives, ll-os. bottles 76 J. P. Smith Queen Olives. 30-os. bottles 604 Seville Queen Olives. 32-os. bottles 851 Seville Queen- Olives, 10-os. bottles 254 Spanish Queen Stuffed with Sweet Peppers 18-oz. bottles 751 Spanish Olives Stuffed with Sweet Peppers, 5-oz. bottles 101 Queen Olives, extra large, bulk. per gallon 82.00 Imported Manzanllla Olives, bulk, per gallon CI. 2 5 C & B. Imported Kippered Her ring, per can 251 A. M. Smith Imported Kippered Herring, per can .... 201 A. M. Smith Imported Finnan Haddock, per can -251 A. M. Smith Imported Preserved Bloaters, per can 201 Dupont Imported Boneless Sardines tt's 351 Dupont Imported Boneless Sardines, large A's.. .&KJ Partslenne Imported Sar dines, 's. , 15a Helna 5T varieties at popular prices. D. C. BURNS CO. glO TaTTBS ITSEIT. Phones Mala tit Aisaa. .1100 . 169, . 100 . 80 1. Cash, with first choice of scholarship. 3. Cash, with second choice of scholarship 8. Cash, with third choice of scholarship i f'oh with fourth chnlae of scholarship S. Cash, with fifth choice of scholarship . 80 8. Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship 10 7. Cash, with seventh choice of scholarship , . . t 40 8. Cash, with eighth choice of scholarship ., SO 8. Cash, with ninth choice of scholarship 88 The above sums in cash will be paid contestants at the end of the eon test In the order of their standing as to votes. Cash commissions' are allowed on new subscribers, In addition to tbe cash awards here noted, so that the contestant gets pay for his work every day of the contest. 1 4 MW The How, The When, The Why Free tuition and expense money dur- inii the school year sro put within- the oeservinn. tntrnouu jij reach of the reside of The PrefeCT Stock Cammed . AJlea t Lavl Bas Brasl , CLOUD CAP INN MOUNT HOOD SPEND your vaca tion st. this delight ful resort (at snow Una). - Enjoy snow ball in summer time. 'Automobiles meet Mt 'Hood railroad trains. Rata. . 9 M lor round trip from Portland. Aak at O. R. ft N. city ticket scent for par ticular or writs HOXACE MIOOJCN , - . - Manager, . P Oi Mt. Hood, Or. persevering young people who within th circulation neia Oregon Journal. The Journal makes It possible for boys snd girls to earn the scholarships by securing subscribers to The Journal and making advance collections from people slready taking the paper. The tuAont hn MnrM In this work bss a valuable business experience quite as essential as hlf studies at school. Tha Individual giving the subscription gets full valus for his monsy while at the same time helping mo eiuaenu . na the newspaper enjoys a pennaneni th of circulation among me dcsi class f people. 8OT8C11B1H WXU DICED. Subscribers to Tha Journal wUl de cide who shall b th beneficiaries in this AflntMt. Every subscriber to Tne journal win k tmA n vnt.fl far a contestant. accordlna to the length of time for which the subscription is paid in ad miu a whednla of ths votes allowed for subscriptions for different periods of time is printea loaay. - The work of the contestants wiH con sist in rounding UD subsenners. notn niH and new. and securing their votes. More votea win be allowed on new sub scriptions than' on old. as It will only be through increase of its circulation that The Journal will receive return for lta larce outlay of cash and scholar ships. The more new subscribers contestants find, the more votes them. awaju)S Smrrtrr ma zaxvxs. Through the combination of awards above outlined any boy or girl has an opportunity, during the summer vaca tion, to earn cash and a scholarship. At the start It must be understood that these rich rewards are to be earned, not by any lottery or game of chance, hut by tact and work and business abil ity WhlCn WUl reun-l lsu uyuu ui. winners and give them a, standing In the community. iMini.tinn in canvassing and m man' aslna- a contest campaign will be given to all who apply for it. Men ana women who attain distinction In active af fairs do so by developing the very faculties which are discovered, brought out and trained by every student who enters The Journal contest, TJtIP TO A3VASXA. The leader of every district, on Aug ust 1 may name the person who nomi nated' him or some person who has sup rted him. according to his own dis-. ere l Ion. to go on a trip to Aiasjca, en tirely at the expense of The Journal. The Alaska trip Is one of the finest summer outings known to travelers. The tourist steamers are palatial and pass .hlimi-h the finest scenery on the con- h..n nt America. The party under the the for FOR VOMEN ONLY . Br. BaaatsMs .OMtseasa Sat sad OMttS Itoot PUis. Tbe bt "aad esljr reliable frj tor 1J i LAVKU FKUOUS. Care tbe Bnt ahttut la t to 10 dura. Frlee it s kaa, mmiw jm siaia wrapinw. Aearaas Dr. T. flaiiCS, ti Hint SUmt. ausDloes of The Journal will be given an opportunity to see the best of every thlna The expense will be paid, includ ing transportation, stateroom on steam r meals on steamer, from Portland to Alaska and return, for all guest In vlted by the leaning contestants. Very often some kindly disposed r ... takAa such an Interest in the) con test ss to Join in the hunt for votes for the contestant Tha excursion offer rives contestant opportunity to reward aach sealous friends. . - SAhCB OZAlTCa pom AX. - For th purpose of awarding th scholarships and daah - prises, th field ef ine journal nia oeen niviaea into four districts sa follows: - Multnomah county, Oregon. " Willamette valley (a far south as Eugene). ' " n- , Southern Oregon (all south of Eu gene), ' ' " w v s ' Eastern Oregon. - ' - Very liberal measure of votes is al lowed for subscription to the semi weoKly edition of The Journal to favor contestants working-in districts whore. the population in scattered. The vntinn schedule is k.ytM and the fieii 1 so divided, ti.ht a contestant II v tn r in th country, ca a rural ruut l -: i? equal advantage with tha contestant 11 v. ing tn tne city or Portland. The young people living , in th country have this advantage over their city rivals; they enjoy a larger personal acquaintance. or BzsTmzBTmov. The candidate who at tha close of the contest has the largest number ef . votes, Irrespective of locality or dis trict, will have first choice of all chol arshtps. The second choice will fall to tha contestant of highest vote in tha dis trtct which does not get th first choice. The third choice wUl fall to tha con testant of highest vote in a district which doe not get either th first or second choice. The fourth choice will fall to the contestant of highest vote in the district which does not ret th -first, second or third choice. Th re maining scholarships will be given out ' to contestants according to their stand ing, aaaernatlng between tha districts. . The cash prixe will be give out similarly. The contestant, however, who calls for a scholarship which In cludes board will not b given a cash prise, hi addition to the board. He or she, however, will keep tha cash com-"' missions earned during tha contest for new subscribers, s BATES AJTD CU9XTS. Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for votes in the Oregon Journal contest, many mora points being allowed for ' new subscription than for payments on old subscriptions. In order to pro cure votes on an old subscription, tha -. advance payment ah ail be made for net , lees than three) months, Votea are at- ' lowed on new subscriptions, for advance payments for one month or mar, as- ' outline of the voting value) being as follows: DAXLT AJTD StTBTDAT SSZTXOsT. One month: Price by mall. sS cent price, delivered by carrier, at point having a carrier service. 85 cents: votea allowed, if new votes; if old. Uon. Two months: Price by mail or deltv- - ered, yi.so; votes allowed, u new, 12$ votes; If old. none. Three- month: Price by mall, 81-88; delivered. 818: votes allowed. If new, 8; If Old. ITS. Tbe same number of Vote ar 1. lowed whether th paper gos to th subscriber by mall or by carrier. Four months: By malj,,li); 4etlv ered. JS.t: votes allowed, new, 00t if old, 300. Five months: Frio br mall, $3.28; by earner, 88. IS; vote it lowed, if new, 6v; if old, 32$. Six months: By mall, 1! hr carrier. 13.90: and so on. Twelve months: B nail tT.SSr b carrier, T.8; votes allowed, t new. 3.000; If old. !,. .- OATXT ZSXTXOsT WITHOUT fOTTBAY. One month: Price by mail. 60 centa; delivered, 45 cents; votes allowed. If new, 40; If old, none;- Two months: Price by mall, 81; delivered, cents; vote allowed, if new, luO; if old, none. Tare months: By mail. 81.40; deliver 1, 11.35; votes allowed. If sew, 100; if old, 80. Four monthst By mall, fl.TS; by carrier, 11.80; vote allowed, ; if w, 250; If old, 110. rive months: By bm!I, ?3.80; by earrler, 83.2S; vote allowMl. f nsw, 800; If old. Hi. Six months: By mall, 11.78; by carrier It 0; votes allowed, U new, 400; If old, ipO; anl so on. -" ' '-. - ' - Twelv months: By matt. IS: by car rier, 18.30; votes allowed, IX new, tout; If Old. 800. -- - : ' , ' ' k- STTstDAT YOtraUTAZ. 03TXT. TVelve months: Iric by mall or ny carrler, $160; vote allowed, if a r- subscriber, 400; if sn old suhscrii -laO"- SIX months: By mall or l.'r--. rler,''1.25;voe allw-.. If .c-a, l, ; If old. 75- Three mont': J v t- i ,- -by carrier - IS citj; w t-. ut, sor'.ii old, :i. tzMi-wr" ' r - This ertiUon f o aul'H'-riixn ! months, I: If .- ! - ' It '