Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND; THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 4. -1907. !I in II- ' - IJ I II I m m T mm m m mm m m i mi ' w M L. 1 I J 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I U U Hvi uif .1 II U 'J.: ' -:m;:i:iRIK7l t h i ATI n V rrm ah 111 V Uil l Kll I I II hh KIII IK 111 I M I I II v I I V I LI IV VII merous Cities and Towns Are Observing: Nation's Birthday. POPULAR TURNOUT IS ! VIRTUALLY UNIVERSA Classic Oratory, Artistic Parades High-Cliw Sporti, With All the Accessories, Past and Present, Are Utilised Day in Washington. jsmi (Special Dispatch to The Joarsil.) Pendleton, Or., July 4. Pendleton Is celebrating In a glorious manner today, and hundreds of visitors are here from all parts of Umatilla county. Following Is the' official program as it Is being ed Out: Booming of guns at aunrlse, 0:80 m., arrival of excursion trains; 10 a. m parade, ted by Grand Marshal Tom Our dan aided be 13 ladles on horseback. Exercises at the pavilion Selection, Fourteenth U. 8. cavalry band: song, male Quartet: Invocation. Rev. Charli Oitfnnftv ihfiMi, Amatrlna ailiilAnn and band; reading, Declaration of Independ' ence, unaries j. rerguson song, mate quartet; oration, Hon. John McCourt selection. "Star Spangled Banner, Fourteenth cavalrv band; Indian war dance, Umatilla warriors. Thl dance le among the leading attraction of the day. Sports of all klnde are being held this afternoon, ball games, races, broncho bunting, etc., for which many prises are orrerea. Evening program T:15, band concert at tne courtnouse lawn ey tp our teenth U. S. cavalrv band: 8:du. Ilium Inated parade and fireworks, starting at the courthouse. A prise of $26 will be awarded to the lodge having the largest and best representation In the line of inarch; 8:30, free dancing in the armory on iast uourt street ana in tne pa vilion on South Main street Music by the Pendleton Eagle band and orchestra. . Following are those notable as parti clpants In the day's exercises: Fresl dent of the day, W. A. Crank; orator of the day. John Mccourt; reader of tne declaration, Charles J. Ferguson; chap lain. Rev. Charles Qulnney; Goddess oi Liberty, Miss Pauline Jones; grand mar snai, t, a. aurcane. AT GRANTS PASS Josephine's Capital Finds One Day Altogether Too Short. (Special DUpateb to The Journal.) Grants Pass, Or., July 4. The pro gram tor July 4 and 6 at Grants Pass Is complete In every detail and to say it is tne nest ever arranged lor southern Oregon celebration only mild iy expresses the merits of these two events. Each event Is the peer of any thing of Its kind ever offered the pub lic or mis pari or tne state. . One feature which deserves special mention is tne two Daaenaii games De tween the Medford and A. A. C. teams. There will not be a dull moment dur ing the entire two days, some event will be going on all the time and the crowd will be the largest Grants Pass liaa had lor many years. Today's festivities are progressing to the delight of the thousands in attend ance. The parade surpasses anything :yr. prior --auampieo. iwre. Senator Fulton was the orator of the flay. Special features this afternoon are the field spprts and the log sawing con test Tomorrow's program follows: ' 8:30 a. m., balloon ascension and par achute Jump by Professor R. Berry: 1 to 10 a. nr. rock drilling contest at rail road grounds, purse 1150; 10:80 a, m baseball, Medford vs. A. A. C, ptirse j.-nv; x p. m., norse racing at race track; e:u p. m., rree piatiorm dance. CORVALLIS' VERY BEST Today's Celebration Has Never Been Even Approached. ("pedal Dtapatcb to Tbe JoornaL) Corvallls. July 4. The celebration In Corvallls today Is eclipsing sny fon- mer event or tne Kind in tnis city: From all directions come the people to cele brate. The C. & E. railroad has made a special rate to add to the attendance. Tne committee spared no effort to maice tne event memorable, as the splen did program readily proves. The features are the grand parade a ..'I i, . i -. .i v u tiwft. tiic urnuun vy congress manV. C.Hawley and the basket din ner at the courthouse square. A prise of S 50 will be awarded for the most ar tistic float In tne parade. Special mu sical features add Immensely to the pleasure or tne nappy crowds. The afternoon sports Include all the time honored styles of contest, with aomo serious events interspersed, not ably the aquatic races, boating and swimming, irises range rrora fz.60 to $40. v DFFTTR'S OBSERVANCES It Is There The Dalles Is Celebrat ingTwo Days of It. -Sneeliil Dtinfltcb tA The Jnnrnal.l TWJballes. Or., Jul" 4. The Dalles Is QptAcelebratlng today. At a meet ing, of jltiiens a few days ao it was determined to hold no celebration In the city, but give way to the neighbor ing town of Dufur, which will celebrate for two days. The Dufur; program fol lows: Parade at 9:30 a. m. from the city hall to the park, headed bv The Dalles brass band and followed by the ear containing the Goddess of Liberty, fy the fire department floats, etc. Ad dress of welcome, Invocation, songs, recitations, reading of Declaration of Independence, and oration. After this, more mosic. followed b:' barbecue and dinner. The afternoon will be filled In with baseball games, tug of war. wheel barrow race, 100-yard dash, hosecart race. This evening there will be dis plny f fireworks and confetti carnival. . 7 .."nl day will be devoted to lialf-miie foot race, baseball, pony race, saddle horse race, etc.. and a grand ball in evening; town and valley and many visitors. Ths events of ths day were begun by a pa rade participated In by the city offloers, floats representing ths various business enterprises in the city and a very hand somely decorated one on which ths uoddsss of Liberty, represented by Mies Merle Bllnn, who was chosen for the ocoaslon by popular vote. Ths exercises at ths park, which took place immedi ately after the parade, consisted of music and speechmaking. One -hundred trained - voices sang Columbia," ths Declaration of Independence was read and an oration delivered by Judge H. H. Ndrthrup of Portland. The exercise were concluded by the singing i of "America." . 'crowd at hillsboro Only One Other Place in Washington County Celebrates. (Special ninpatrh m The Journal-1 . Hillsboro. Or., July 4. Independence day was celebrated In this city today at BtlU city, morning an Shute park, recently purchased. by the IB' d Beekmun of Portland being the orator. hers was a large parade In the exercises at the park, B. B. After the exercises In the forenoon there was a balloon ascension and in . the afternoon a ball game and other usual sports. Tonight there will be a grand display of fireworks. . There was a small celebration at Bux ton and with this exception Hillsboro was the only town In the county holding a celebration. People from all parts Of the county were In attendance and tne Paclfla Railway A Navigation comoany operated special trains over Its new line between this city and Buxton. MIm Madaa imbrlo was uoaaesa or Liberty. GREAT DAY AT THE DALLES Judge Benson of Klamath Falls Is Orator Crack Ball Teams. (Special Dl'pateb to Tbe Journal.) Dallas, Or., July 4. An excellent pro gram Is being carried out in toaay s celebration. Judge H. L. Benson of Klamath Falls Is the orator of the day. Many beautiful floats prepared by the business houses and fraternal societies were In the parade, uan.es ana sports will be the afternoon's attractions, the principal feature being a ball game be tween the crack teams from McMlnn vllle and Forest Grove. A magnificent display of fireworks will be given in the evening. One of the largest crowds ever attending a celebration In Polk county is present. OLYMPIA PICNICS I No General Observance of Fourth at That Capital. (Special Dispatch to The JoaraiL Olympl, Wssh., July 4 There Is no Jeneral observance of the Fourth of uly In Olympla this year. A great many launch parties had been arranged for the day, and scores of local busi ness men and state officials took their families to nearby beach resorts. Numer ous fishing parties had also been ar ranged by the followers of that class of sport, there being several lakes near the stata capital where there Is excellent bass fishing. IN THE PALOUSE Patriotic Assemblages Will Be Many in the Wheat Belt. (Special Dtanatch to Tbe Journal.) Farmlngton, Wash., July 4. This Is a creat dav for Farmlna-ton and the towns of the Palouse country In general. Farmlngton, Col rax and many or the smaller towns alone- ths line are cele brating and taking care of big crowds. There are ball games, squaw dances. war dances by the Coeur d'Alene In dians, foot races, horse races, good speaking and excursion rates on all roads. PLAYS GUEST TODAY Walla Walla Returns Dayton's For- mer Courtesies. Walla Walla. Wash.. July 4. Walla Walla Is assisting other towns of the Inland empire to celebrate the Fourth today, the plan to observe the national holiday with a big celebration being de clared off by the Commercial club and merchants a lew weexs ago. Dayton A Lazy liver Miy be only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would be a stupid as well n savage thing to beat a weary or starve.; nan because he lagged In his work, clc In treating the lagging, torpid liver It k a great mistake to lash It with stronc drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but ar indication of an lll-nourlshed, enfeeble body whose organs are weary with ov" work. Start with the stomach and alllft organs of digestion and nutrition. Pir them in working order and see hov quickly your liver will become active Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover has made many marvelous cures of "live: trouble by Its wonderful control of th. organs of digestion and nutrition. It rc tores the normal activity of the stomach Increases the secretions of the blood-mak ing glands, cleanses the system from po! sonous accumulations, and so relieves tb liver of the burdens Imposed upon it by the defection of other organs. If yon bae bitter or bad tstts in the morn ing, poor orifarlsble appetite, coated tongue foul breath, constipated or Irregular bowel; feel weak, essUi tired, oespondent. frequcn headaches, ptin r dlstresMn "small of back.' gnawing or distressed teiV ,n stomach, perhaps nsuses,v,whrfJne3r "risings" In throat after sating, and klnoi symptom. Of weak stomach and torpid llra no medi cine will relieve rou more promptly or curr. frrl MfaanrfThan Doctor Plerce'a POOR LP OBSERVES Nea Percea Making Special Efforta for the. Occasion. (SneHal DUnatch ffl Thai iMiraal t Spaulding. Ida., July 4.--The Indians nn ryre was are holding a war dance that will continue the entire T,w Jvilie ?JW ?tIons from other tribes throughout, the northwest to Jpin In the celebration, whloh is the :5rVv.t &"?most picturesque ever held in this district. Each participant is aei-Kea oui in sptenaia iinery, each tribe trying to outdo the others, Indian sports will be held after the war dance is vunciiraea. nurse races, pony races squaw races, old men's races, fat men's races and the nice win taka niM Today In honor of the great taHntt oliday special efforts are belnar mH nd an unusual number of rairaj visitors ara a-ttenriln th fastlvm., --C. - - ' - v.. mm pectators. , AT HOOD RIVER Judge Northrop of Portland Is the Orator of the Day. (Special Donates to The Jnarnal.) Hood River. Or.. July 4. Hood River's fourth of July celebration commenced today with banners and bunting flying and attended by large crowds from ths ollen Meri'csl Dlacoyerr. Perhaps only part of the above sj iuptouis Will be presto; at one time and yet point to torpid liver or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid til hot bread and biscuits, arlddla cakes and other fndlrestlble food and take the " Golden Medical Discovery " regularly and stick to its use until you are vigorous and strong. The "Discovery" is non-secret, non-alro-hollc Is a glyceric extract of native medici nal roots with a full list of Its lngrcdlcntr printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested tinder oath. It Ingredients are endorsed and extolled by ths most eminent medics! writers of the age and are recommended tc curs the diseases for which It Is sd vised. Don't accept a substitute of unknowr composition for this non-secret medicix V gJIOWK COMPOSmOV, TEA Tea is the cheapest of luxuries; good tea is a luxury. Tear grocer returns rear money U yon daal like Scbilllof 's Bast : we par bios. 3 FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr, Saadtraoa'a OoaapoaaS Savla and Cottaa Boat Pill.. Tbe best aadeoly reliable temedy to 1S LaYED rSBlODS. Care tbe Saost - - - - S. a. 1A - - ?He t "savjbex. autlee la stela wrasser. dispensed with a celebration last year on a promise that Walla Walla would do the same this year and assist the Columbia county town. ' As a resuit a big exourslon of Walla WalUtnS left for Dayton this morning to spend the day, Several hundred went to Milton and Freewater to spend the Fourth there, s big celebration being planned by ths Oregon towns. The Northwest Automo bile association Is holding a big racing tournament at the fair, grounds this afternoon, which attracted several hun dred visitors. The tournament is being held under the auspices of the County Fair association, v - PATRIOTIC MINERS Many From the Bohemia Region Go to Cottage Grove. (Special Dispatch .to Tbe Journal.) Mineral, Or, July 4. Many of the miners have gone out from here for the Fourth of July celebration at Cottage Orove. Sherman Clark and his crew from the Combination mine left Satur day and men from the Hiawatha mine have gone out. David Ivy has com pleted his assessment work and has gone out for a while and' will celebrate at Cottage Orove. CHEIIALIS IS QUIET Citizens of That Town Swell the Crowds Elsewhere. (Special Dispatch to The Jeoraal.) ChehaUs. Wash.. July 4. Chehalls is holding no Fourth of July celebration this year. Most of ths eltfsens went to Centralis to enjoy th day. Some went to) Aberdeen and the sound cities, while others spent the day at . Portland. Natal Day at Barns. (Special Dispatch to Tbe JoarnaL) Burnsj Or., July 4. Burns Is having a monster celebration today. Frank Davey delivered the oration, Dr. W. L Marsden acting as president of the day and Mrs. A. J. Irwin reading the declar ation. A. W. Oowan Is grand marshal. Bracing food for steady nerves Hutritive food for heal- thp appetites Strengthening food for sturdy muscles The most nourishing wheat food Uneeda Biscuit 3 In moistun and dust proof paekaftt. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY teCte ffipSOT ! Wing (jimmy Of Yrcka, Siskiyou County, California HOME OfFICE: 206-207-208 COUCH BLDG., P0RTIAND, ORE. Is pleased to announce that the remain der of the first allotment of stock will be advanced 25c on each share August first, 1907. Until then the stock can be had at the present 25c price, and worth $1.00 One Good Investment Is Worth a Lifetime of Labor We Operate Mines, Not Prospects How You May Buy Stock CUT OUT AND SEND fOlf PARTICULARS The Champion Group Mining Co., Couch Building, Portland, Oregon. Gents. Please mail without cost to me descriptive book let regarding your offer. I may be interested. fName Street and No Town State fortunes Have Been Made in Siskiyou County Mining If you want an investment that will pay good returns on your money, get some of this stock while it is selling below par value. You will pay a premium in a few months for the same stock Champion Group Mining Co. 206-207-208 COUCH BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON j I arid Gids in oiarships for : Boys adine Educational Institutions. spy fr;;.f '"' " i i"'"" ' Free Sell Le Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industrious and Meritorious . Students Who, Participate in . . The Journal Educational Contest.' STUDENT! What srs yau KOirtg to do aurin vacat school or college you will attsnd asxt ysarT II nc In one of the following- excellent schools suit yout Ing to do during vacation f Havs yea dseidsd what xi npi, now wwuia soholSrsDipi " Hill Military Acsdsmy for boys, Port land, urtaon. Two scholarships; ons scholarship with board, room, tuition, laundry ana oiner items amounting to i&oo. Anoinsr scholarship as a separata prise for tui tion ana noon meai, vaiue iu. Bt Mary's Institute, Beaverton, Ore gon. One scholarship In academlO' da partment. Including; lessons on any in strument; also board, room, eta. value 1210. 8t Helen's Hall, day and boarding school for girls and young ladles. Port land, Oregon. Two scholarships. Includ ing noon meals. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Scholarship In the Conservatory of Music, value 1100. Wlllsmette University, Salem, Oregon. Two scholarships. One In either college or preparatory department, value 150; the other In ths music department, value $100. Dallas College, Dallas, Oregon. Schol arship In either academlo or college de partment, value $1S to $60. Portland Academy, Portland, Oregon. Day scholarship In either college or academic department, good for one year, value J120. y Mrs. Walter Reed, Portland, Oregon. Teacher of voice and singing. Lessons to the value of $100. McMlnnvllle College. McMlnnvtlle, Oregon. Two scholarships One In either academic or college department value ISO; one In the department of music, val'ie $80. Pacific University, Forest Grove, Ore gon. Two scholarships. One day scnoi arahlp In the academy or college, value $50. One scholarship for a girl with 10 months' Instruction In music: board, room, eto.. In Herrlok Hall, $150. Psclfle College. Newberr. Oregon. One scholarship in either college or academy department for one school year, $(0. R. Max Myer, I4S Alder street, Port land, Oregon. One scholarship good for 72 hoursr instruction In drawing, oil or water color painting, or pastel. Holmes Business college, Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships; one com bined scholarship one year, value 1100; one academlo or civil service scholar ship, one year, 1100; choice of either commercial or shorthand scholarships, six months, $80; night course, any de partment, one year, $60. Behnke - Walker Business college. Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships for 12 months' combined course, value $100; one scholarship for 1 months' com bined course value $86; one scholar ship for months' course, value $70; one scholarship for t months either shorthand or business course, value $60. ! Baker City Business college. Baker City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one year In shorthand, commercial, Eng lish, advertising and penmanship courses, value $100. 1 International Correspondence Sohools' of Scranton, Pa., Portland agency. Two scholarships; choice of $100 tuition In any of the numerous or helpful oourses except language oonrse or courses in locomotive running; another scholarship la the same to the value of " International jConssrvatorr of Mnsto, v C. K. Sands, manager, Paclflo eoast dl- ' vision, Portland. Oregon. Three sehoU , arshlps; . The winners to havs their , choice of any of ths Ave different eonrsea tatirht bv this conservatory: 1 namely,-4 piano, organ, violin, mandolin -and guitar: scholarships include sheet music, an instructions ui irinKu . Instruments, if stringed Instrument -courses ara selected. Oregon Expert college, Portland. Ore- -1 gon. Ons scholarship Ta telegraphy and typewriting, valuo 1X00. - Portland Business' 'oollsga, Portland, Oregon, A. P. Armstrong, . principal. Four scnoiarsnipa, as xouowsi ww w 12 months In combined . courss, value $100; ons for months in combined course, value $86; no for t months In combined course, value $70; on for months in shorthand or business courss. value $(0. . - !, . Rose City Business college, Portland, Oregon. Two scholarships: one com- . blned course for ons school year, valuo $90; one ( months' course in shorthand : or bookkeeping, $60. -. ,;.'.- Capital Business college, Salem, Or-.' gon. One scnoiarsnip gooa xov n months' tuition In either department, . value $100. ..'A Oregon Conservatory of Music, Port- i Isnd, Oregon. Course In piano wltn in-: : struction under L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-wards. Including uss of muslo, valu ; $26. . -;;-i:' Eugene Business college, Eugene, Or mn one senoiarsnin in commercial or , stenographic course, valu $100. - . Western Academy of Muste, Jaoou- . tlon and Dramatic Art, W. M. Rasmus, principal, Portland, Oregon. Ono'achol arshlp in choice of vocal, piano, violin, mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram atic art, vriue $200. W' "C; Holmes-Flanders Private school, Port land. One scholarship good for on Y year's special university preparation, one year s normal course, or praotloal - . English course for on and on half years, valued at $160. - --,. v-'J ' Oreron Law college. Commonwealth - bunding, Portland, Oregon. Scholar- ,- ship in tne nrst two years ox in course, , value $150. Ollleapl Scliool of Etpresslon, Port- . land, Oregon. Private and class Instruo- v tlon to tne vaiue oi zxo. Alhanv Collere. Albany. Oregon. Tui tion for one school year in either acad emic or college department. .... . Pendleton Business College, Pendleton, '" Oregon. Value of scholarship $100. ,' CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS .$00 led 100 80 , -.-.i. with fi.. Ahrilna nf rfcfinlarshtD 2' Cash! with second choice of scholarship.. . 1 . 1 .Li., v. 1 a t a.hnl, f.nln 4. Cash, with fourth choice of scholarship 6. Cash, with fifth choice of scholarship 6. Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship. 7 Cash,, with seventh choice of scholarship . Cash, with eighth choice Of scholarship..,.. , y , a a 1 1 , wiiii muni v-.iv .v v . tf - . - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -1-- - The above sums In cash will be paid contestants at th end of th eon- test In the order or ineir uinuin V"VB- -"" f,B,,M,uJ X allowed on new suoscriDors. in auuiuuu "" iiv.i-w. , x that the contestant gets pay for his work very day of th contest , . 40 SO SB The How, The When, Th Why Free tuition and expense moiitey dur ing the school year are put wiUiinn reich of the tfeservlng. energetic and persevering young PPl Jh, re5!? within the circulation field of ine "S" ,J"r"",1--..v.. it nosslbl for boys and Klrls to earn the scholarships by securing subscribers to The Journal and making advance collections from P?jfiLI.h?hlP.rkIK a valuable business experience quite a essential as his studies at school. Ths Individual giving the subscription gets full value for his money whll at the same time helping the "tudent And the newspaper enjoys a permanent growth of circulation among th best class of people. lUBSOalBEU WXXX 9ZCZSB. Subscribers to Th Journal will de cide who shall b th beneficiaries In this contest. , , Every subscriber to Th Journal will be entitled to votes for a contestant according to th ngtix of Urn for which the subscription is paid in ad vance. A schedule of the votes allowed for subscriptions for different periods of time is printed today. - The work of the contestants will con sist in rounding up subscribers, both old and new, and securing their votes. More votes will be allowed on new sub scriptions than on old. as It will only be through increase of its circulation that The Journal will receiv return for . nut v nf faun and scholar ships. The more new subscribers the mnt.stants find, the more votes for them. . AWARDS MUST Bfi EAJtWED. Through the combination of awards sbov outlined any boy or girl . has 1 an opportunity, during the tlon. to earn cash and a scholarship. At the. start It must be understood that thefe rich rewards are to be earned, not by 'any lottery or game of chance, but by Ucl and work and business abil ity which will reflect credit upon the winners and give them a standing in the community. . . Instruction in canvassing and in man- aalna a contest campaign "if . , 1, Mn flnii women 11 wnn ruuiv . .v. . - - to all fa""- do .0 by developing the very oauCtUand twined by erV "student who enters The Journal convesi, TRIP TO ALASKA, The leader of every district on Aug ust 1 may name the person who noml- usi 1, ., unnn who has aun- SSr'ud hlm?raccordmg to hi. own dls I.inn to go on a trip to Alaska, n tl" ly at thoK expense ofThe Journal. -r J,. Alaska trip s one of the finest summer opting" known to travelers. The twist steamlrs are palatial and pass .hS,.nh the finest scenery on the con h.r.0.u.e2 America, he party under the iiiiTnlces of The Journal will be given an Sppgrfunlty .to see the best of overy. all. 'i n t PXuriiaH w sy vs- transportation, stateroom on steam- ,rK meals on steamer, from Portland to er, meais Alaska, ana iovuih, . vited 1 by the leading contestanja. viV??. yf n some kindly dlsaosed ' er- , takes such an Interest In th con ft as to Join in the hunt for votes for ,hV contestants. The excursion offer s-ives contestants opportunity to reward such sealous friends. SJAKB OXJJsTCB POX AXJU, vnr the ournos of awarding the .nniershlDS and cash prizes, the field of The Journal has been divided Into four custricis as iwumi. MUItnon' w"Vi wi(un. ' willamett valley (a far south as EUeSo9uthern Oregon (all south of Eu gene). - i , Eastern Oregon. - ' ym Very liberal measure of votes la al lowed for subscriptions to the semi weekly edition of The Journal to favor contestants Working in districts where th population is scattered. The voting schedule U M jteyed aad th field is so divided, that a contestant Hying In ttrn nffinvrvvr n,ra fnr?1 ro"tw Rajin hn nnmv aistinciion in active af- equsl advantage with th contestant HvA ing in the city of Portland. The young people living In th country have thla advantage over their city rivals: they ' enjoy a larger personal acquaintance. - - TZAM OP BZ8TXZXVXX0V. Tbe candidate who at ths clos of the contest hss th largest- numbejr of votes. Irrespective Of locality or dis trict, will have first choice of all schol- .r arshlps. The second choice will fall to th -contestant of highest vote In th .dls- , trict which does not get th first choice. The third choioe will -fall to th con testant of highest vot in a district which does not get either th first or second chotc. The fourth choice will fall to the contestant of highest) vot in th district which does not get th first second or third choice. Th re malning scholarships will be given out ., to contestants according to their stand- -ing. alternating between th districts, The cash prises will be given out similarly. The contestant however, who calls for a scholarship which In- ; eludes board will not be given a cash ' prise. In addition to ths board. He or ' she, however, will keep the cash com missions earned during ths contest for new subscribers. JSATEt AJTD CEEBXTS. ' Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for votes in the Oregon Journal contest, many more points being allowed for 1 new subscriptions than for payments 4 on old subscriptions. In order to pro- ' cure votes on an old subscription, the . advance payment shall be made for' not less than three months. Vote are al lowed on new subscriptions, for advanot " payments for on month or more, -an outline of ths .voting values being as follows: I . i,:.f BAZLT ATO BUTOAT BOZTZOV. On month: Price by mail, S cents; price, delivered by carrier, at 'points having a carrier service, 66 cents; vote . allowed, if new 65 votes; if old, none. -Two months: Price by mall or deliv- ." ered, $1.30; votes allowed. If new, 12S votes; If old, none. Three monthu Price bv maiL $1.1)0: delivered. II. SS: votes allowed, if new, S00; If old, 176, The same number of votes are al lowed whether the paper goes to the subscriber by mail or by carrier. . Four months: By mall, $$.60; dsltv ' ered, $2.60; votes allowed. If new, 400: if old, 200. Flv months 1 prie by mail, $3.25; by carrier, $2.25; votes al lowed, If new, 600; If old, 126. Six months: By mail, $171; by carrier, $3.90; and so m.-. .'. a , :. Twelve months: By mall, $7.60: by carrier, $7.80; vttes allowed. If new, 2,000; if old, 1.000.. t , SAXXiT JJUmOIT W1TXOT7T SJUWDAT.V ' One month: Price by mall. 60 cents: . delivered, 45 eente; votes - allowed, if new, 40: f old, none. Two months: Pries ' by mall, $1; delivered. 80 cents; vota allowed, if new, 100; if old, nona Three months: By mail, $1.40; delivered, ' $1.36; votes allowed. If bow, 200: If old.. 80. Four months: By mall, $1.76; by carrier, $1.80: votes allowed,. If new, -260; if old, 110. , Five months: By mall, $2.30; by carrier, $2.$5; votes allowed, , If new, 800; If old. 140. 81 j months: , By mail. $2.7; by carrier, $$.60: votes Sowed? If new, 400; If old, $00; and "TWelv months: By mall ! T risr, $5.20; votsa sjlowedjf nsw, LOOJ; . If o.d, iOO. . ' - WBAT JOT7AXi OXXT. months: Price by mail or nr - carrier, $2.60; votes .. subscrjoer, euwi- " ' ' If old. 76. .Thre months: By mart or k enis. vviw iuiiwio. ji XJiim old. 26. I.. gvr-waTEatxT gjmsy. .-TbIs. edition of Ths Journsl U ' l.. ik... hv mail only. I'rii , 12 months, 60; vots aJlow.,1, if , 600f If Old. S3 Sim mnnxu.: 1 7fc cents; voUs UowsO, IX fc , - - - i-. t -