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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1907)
II -uTIIE.iOREGON rDAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' SATURDAY- EVENING, ; JULY ' 6i 4 1007. PORTLAND GIRI -1 FADS I inni mi nARiTroTA MTo II I I 'I r 111 II j - - ' I I 111 I Mm II 111 . ! . , ..,r -. . . -V F- ' : i Mattie Fnlqy of Hawthorne Avftoue Makes First Scdrc : J in Greafc Jize Educational Con: : E: testWiliiim Uussell of Portland Is Second. ' ; I Fenley. Mattle, Ml Hawthorne avenue, Portland. Or. .'.;.'. ft Russell. William, 214 Dupont street, Portland, Or.. . , . . " I Grant, Alice D Dallas, Or. v.. ...;.... 4 Mtmnr, Herbert, 115 Spencer street, Portland, Or.....,,...., J el t Ice, Peter,' Chema wa, Or. ............. t Brant. Hilda, 7Jf Willamette boulevard, Portland, jOr-..'. . ,'. . ..... T Heckert, Earl, Cor vail I a, Or ...'.i.......',rw. . , I Bruan, Marie, 135 Chapman street, Portland, Or. ......'..;..,...,. . Ouy, J. A., 4tl East Twenty-eighth atreet, Portland. Or. ...... , 10-Walker. Glenn E., Albany, Or llJones, Mina A., Olds, Wortman A King., Portland, Or.... s.i.i...... It Mullen. David G SZ3 San Rafael street, Portland, Or ......... 1 J Read, J. Percy, 80 Walnut atreet, Albany, Or. ; .', li James Cecil A., 366 Seventh street, Portland, Or. IS Edwards, Edison, Milwaukee, Or..... 1 Howell, Raymond, Holbrook, Or...., 17-t-Hewltt, Anise, Rosebura, Or.. .a . IS Olson, Sophie, :tt Ivy street. Portland, Or " Tounr people competing; for scholar '"shlps in school and colleges by secur . ; Ing subscribers for The Journal should notify the circulation manager of The Journal several days In adance when V they will need new receipt .books. The 'books will be nailed out from the of fice of The Journal Just as fast as re ' quests for books are , received. Port land city contestants may call at The Journal office for their books. The first score of The Journal's 1107 Educational Contest is printed today. It : Includes all votes allowed for subscrip : tlons reported in . favor of contestants tin to the nrarnlnv of Jul. 4 y Henceforth the score of all contest ants will be published at least .twice . , each week and sometimes mors fre- j quentiy. contestants should hurr: ' their subscriptions to The Journal ot floe so they may be measured uo in -1 - votes and the values will appear on the . days of publication. It is a matter of .' ; nonor to go to the1 lead or near the lead in a newspaper contest especially ... k wnen me votes, are earned oy, merit i WOrk, ; ' ' ': In a fe days the names of con ' testants scoring will be arranged as to : districts. Then there wUl.be a leader . 'in each district. But the greatest hon or win ee to lead all contestants. In the end such honor will receive first enojee oi scholarships and cash aware t, v Portland Olrl Zada. The leader of the score todav ta Mf. 'tie Fenley, of the district comprising . wunnorau couniy. William Kussell, of Portland and the same district. ' stands wen aiso. ' . if Alice D. Grant, of Dallas, tha Will. i kmette valley district, has made , a , good sUrt and is likely to lead the con- - xesi ai some xuture time. She wss de- j subscription receipt book and railing to receive promptly the Second one s-e ordered. Peter Belt Ice. of Chemawa. is worklns .like a trojan and he is in the contest to- win. - An interesting article . about this contestant will appear shortly. Earl Heckert. ot Corvallla la nn tha highway to contest success. He does good work every day and puts nothing via iw morrow. Glenn E. Walker, of Albany, has set out to- win a scholarship, although he , has much to overcome. When the pio neers read the story of this boy and re- t member his father thev will deem it a Pleasure ana a privilege tov contribute , auimi-i ipuuna in nis ravor. This contest develops many Interest' -J.n nd ambitious young people. The imps ana misnaps or me contesUnts in their quest for votes will be chronicled In these columns from day to day as , the contest proceeds. .. . Plenty of asosa tot AIL ' 'There is still room for other contest-'- ants; 80 far onlv II have nmrtmt mk. i-riyuun voies ana mere are nine casM 8,810 4.560 4.S1V S.435 3,240 2,985 2.710 1,120 2,086 1.S25 1,840 1,6 380 , 375 360 300 175 175 Ap- 'vTs-refer to that boon to wsak, DeiToot nfferlni-women known M Dr. Plsrcsi Fgrprlts Prescription i:r t:.-.) . ; , r Dr John F;f one of the Editorial Staff j of ThkEclkctio Mkdicax. Bbtikw aarir oiMJuicorD row v":"l wmci) s tons of tho chief inf reditnts pi in "irs rorit f rescripwon -1 ; A remedy irbteh invariably acts as a star Ine invlgorator ' makes for normal so tlvity of the entire reproductive system. U continues "in aeiomaa we neveameaica snent which iwre fully answers the abov purposes than any nlhtr onto wA wMeA m totuUntd. In thA treatment of diseases pe culiar to wotaea it is seldom that a esse U seen which dom not present some indication for this remedial agent" Dr. Fyfe further ys: "The (allowing are among the leaoing indications for ueiunias ( unicorn roow. ram or aching in the stekv with lencorrhoja atonic tweak) condltlofta f the reproductive organs ot omen. msntst depression and Ir ritability, atanetsted wltvcbronic diseases of the reproductive ogsns of women s const nt sensation at heat In the res ion ot us kki neys: menArrbagls (Aoodlngk due to s weak ned eonUkm ofthe reproductive srstesit soienopyf'UrrrMM or absent monthly pertod,wSirJVvlrym or aocompsnj Ins n aonoKnai rondinon or tne qigestive organ and Astetnlo thin blood 1 hshltt drtsrlnf tensions to the extreme lower pan oi lbs yuuiu.1. 'i. f mors or Tcm of the Bbove ivrnDtow Bit nivalin woman. claTTTi truer man law nr. fierce utvgrnd cat of ft Tiic'Jf ft Unicorn root, or Ilolonlta, and the mrdlcai properties of whlob U most iaitntnuy represents, v . i . Of Oolden'Ssal root, another romfncn( ingredient oi "jfaTonie- rrescripuon. Prof. FlnioT Elllna vood. M; D.. of .Uen nett Medical College. ChJcAEO. sars:- "It Is an lunirtant remedy Tn disorders of ue worn ix m ail catarrnat eonsiuona and roneral nfneblament. it la uaaful ' Prof. John M. Sc udder. M. D.Tlata of Cincinnati, txyn or uoiaen usai root : "la relation to its general streets on the system. Ours W no msdictn 4n M oooMt wnirA thurt It sucA oenmil unanimitu of ovinia. It Is universally regarded as tho tonlo useful 1c all debllltatd atatea. -'. Prof. R. Bs r tholow, M. D.: of Jefferson Medical College, says of uoiden efeal : "Valuabls In uterine hemorrhage, menor- rhagla (Hooding) and congestive dyamenor- rbaea (patnnu menstruation)." , ; . Dr. Plercn FavorlU Prescrlpllon faith fntly represents all the above named In gredient nnrt cureg the diseases for whlcl they are rM"nmended. , - PALMiTREEIS NOVELTY IN BEAUIIFUMRTLAND GARDEN 4 . ' K1! , ' iff" I prises, besides the liberal commissions, . and ,45 . .scholarships in the leading schools of the Pacific northwest plications are invited. The California Maid. ' Bright and pretty Is little Mattle Fenley of 384 Hawthorne avenue, who .enters Tfas Journal contest to work for a scholarship in music, and who leads the score list in the first count of votes. She was bom in California 18 years ago. and her beaming counten ance and cheerful disposition Is sug- f estlve of the "land of sunshine." Mat te Is a good talker. This combined with her tact Will help her in contest work. Even cynics will be won to aid the little lady, when they hear her merry laugh;- Mattle is the second child of a fam ily of sis. Her oldest brother works xor tire southern Pacific railroad com pany and Mattle hopes to receive sub- nuiiyuuua inrougn mm i rum rauroaa-1 , . . a i ers. - summer; Ralph Robnett, Clifford Har- Mattis and her family are regular at- r,aoa Abe iaKman, ail or whom tendants at the Evangelical church cZy ,lh.3,u1, , . , w. whose members soon will be called on David Mullen completed his high by the vote-gathering litUe maW. Her cnooi-course last month and now as- father Is an Odd Fellow and she will Plr ? a thorough training. for busl vlslt the men of that order to solicit Hke oth.er ""J l)v.lI enjoys their subscriptions. Mattle, herself. Is tennis,- -baseball and football play nig a member of the Fraternal Brotherhood, ut ne. doe not let "Ports take him who will be sure , to help her In her rom n, re work and duties. David efforts to earn music lessons. made- his own way through high vomas a. t. .v, school by working on a newspaper, te- Toroed to savs School. for, and'.ftep acool. He says that he When Mattle reached the eighth grade liked his work for the newspaper, but " tne oieyens school, she was com- m? wants to go to school this fall. He polled to abandon tchool work to help feels that the results of his part In support herself.. Although Mattle left this contest will decide whether or not her school work with regret, she did he can proceed with his education. In so, still holding . to her determination addition 40 keeping up newspaper work, c-?mp,et? her education. David worked lust summer during va- While thlS little msllf ehaerfnllv nn. Olllnn In th ihlnnln. H.mrlm.nl nf formed her duties at the Sunset cream- Dougherty & Flthlan, wholesale dealers ery and other places where she has In shoes. This firm speaks well of been given to the ( guitar which she David is ambitious to become a credit iuvdb ana 10 omer stuar lor seir-im- mnn. Th a 1. nn. nf th.mn nf im provement. . Dortance in a wholesale house. The Matties father keens a COnfacMnn. I rrHlt man noaHa tn ha mroll InfnrmaH ery store at 384 Hawthorne avenue and and should be a bookkeeper. the family reside in a portion of the David's father, David H. Mullen, same bulldinsr. Mattta waa tMmrn..i .Dia 1 n 1 ,(... inn. by Ralph Almeter, a boy friend who end he will do what he can to help the has been connected with tha nin-ni.tinn I .nn m.i,. ,...., ki. ' department of two dally newspapers. David's two sisters, who clerk Jn .ieit!r Knows inai tne news- Llpman. Wolfe A Co., have promised to usavuaGFa laiun . in (1119 sir rillHl I A flkngl a-ear i ha n tha, hn at-at iha aiihsnf ntlina '" the way that he David's sisters and mother are mem- 5-11 i i Up UD8crlPtlon vtes for bers of th Eastern Star and they hope wain eniey.. - , ,n .. ri. realise votes from their acquaintance Would Beoome Credit Man. u- In that order. Mr. D. H. Mullen is a David Mullen of s nan bo..i member of the A. O. U. W. and many streetT ente ri The Journal eddcitfonai ot the members of that order have contest with a ietermina promised to help the boy In his effort, of the four scholarships offered In thS i nOependently provide for a special Behnke-Walker Business college David bulnt' education. is well-known among the boys of the H ' " rW! Iavm Xv?.i hl.m. EPISCOPAL WORKERS dresses neatly but he never overdresses. David counts many of The Journal carriers am on a his frianda n. ha. asked them to give him the names of people wnom ne may induce to beoome new subscribers, as it is the new sub- 9 7 ' A'i 1 1.: 3 .t- ; - .r,,.;rj? - r Tropical Palm Which Thrivet in Portland A great palm tree growing ' In - the open air Is one of ' the novelties of U. L. Schuman's garden at 381 Chanman street. This fine specimen of troDlcal frrowth seems to feel no incongruity in ts near proximity ro a tall fir and a sturdy holly tree. It has for a neighbor also a fine clump of bamboo and all these flourish amiably together. . . The tree was planted 18 years ago, when It was a pot plant about a, foot high. It has now reached ,a height of about 18 feet and the trunk la at least 14 Inches through and matted with long nairy nore. During ail mis time It nas grown out of doors, and all the winter storms have not harmed it. This is largely due to the excellent ears which It has received for it has always been carefully wrapped in the winter, espec ially at the top, where the young shoots nugni dc narmea. Mr. Schumsn is Justly proud of his unjTn- trre ana aouois mat mere is tn. other opn air grown palm in the city. CHARLESTON BLUE JACKETS GAVE SPLENDID MINSTREL PERFORMANCE HOLD CONFERENCE (Journal Special Berries.) North Adams. Mass.. July t. The .P V . ,at..m mPBt ln W fourth summer conference of Episcopal ". Lf.0r cholarshlpv Among hlLi...-K i. a . George Primrose, Lew Docks tader and all other old-time minstrels were swept overboard the United States cruiser Charleston last night when the blne- jacaeis rorming tne Neptune Minstrels delighted a large audience of friends with one of the most enjoyable amateur performances that has been held in Portland for many months. From the tlm the ship's band played the overture until the curtain dropped on the "grand Jubilee," the fun was up roarous and the delighted Jackles and their friends laughed themselves hoarse over the antics and Jokes of the merry black-face men. The Jokes were younger thiflfc usually found ln minstrel hows and brought forth a laugh at every turn. From Interlocutor, 8. Murray Wil liams, down to end men every performer Was a Star. Toclcftl rninra anil Innliul uiva uinun uc me program or tne rirst part while a clever olio filled the re mainder of the entertainment. The ship was prettily arranged for last night s show. A stage was erected forward and the forecastle awning was spread. More than 300 guests were present and the sailors proved excellent hosts. fOR SUlilMER cdiMTORT No matter, how hot it" may be,: cooling. breezes. are at your command'by the twist of a switch. t'-. ' In the home, in the office, or in the store, the ELEC TRIC FAN is'eyer a boon, a comfort, a luxury at a trifling cost. In up-to-date stores, during warm weather, a nam-, ber of uiis are kept going day and night, making the establishment so equipped more comfortable for and attractive to patrons. The, cost. of this service is so srnall that there is really no excuse for its omission. . ; A 16-inch ELECTRIC FAN can be operated at a ... cost not to exceed one cent an hour, and a 12-inch FAN can be run for even less. - The new model ELECTRIC FAN. is specially adapted to use in private residences and offices. It may be carried to any room and attached to any convenient lamp socket. FANS are on sale at the Company's Supply De partment, 147-149 Seventh street. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY made of all Fans or dered NOW. CALL TELEPHONE ; MAIN 6688 FOR INFOR MATION. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & ' POWER COMPANY FIRST, AND ALDER STREETS staunch friends who stood high in THE 0RBC0H JOURNAL, Portland, Oregon: I deglre to aid.u to win a Scholarship by gubgcribin to the .....JOURNAL for the I Indicate here period of. ... . .months beginning 1907. yv.if'....t.;,.S.. Please credit to my account and deliver whether NEW or the PPr following address: OLD subscription . No. of points due , -,a ..-. '.-4 ... . (Signed) .....1 ; S" ' DIRECTIONS Points riot cf edited to contestant unless CASH accom panies the . order. , To make sure contestant gets proper credit for the points, remit direct to The Journal or give the money to the contestant you I wiah to favor; A person now taking The Journal will be allowed votes if ' tho, subscription is advanced for three months or more. Votes are allowed i ou. oew supscriptions for any payment above one month. Horace WTlson cnurcn worxers openea nere toaay, 10 the contest last continue until July 21. The conference is neia unaer me auspices 01 tne ea- Dury society or New xorx, an orranisa- tion named after toe nrst Episcopal bishop in America. Among; tne prominent speakers to be heard at the session this year are Bishop Tuttle of Missouri. -Bishop Vin ton of Western " Massachusetts, Bishop Partridge of .Japan, Bishop MoVlckar of Rhode Island, George Foster Pea body, Ttev. Dr. . .William C. Brown of Brasll. Rev. Or: E. H. -Wellman of Brooklyn, and Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKlm of Washington, V. C. ADMIRAL REITER IS RETIRED FROM NAVY (Joaraal 8pcial Serric.) Washington, D. C.' July 6. Rear Ad miral George C. Relter closed his active career ' in' the navy today, having- been transferred to the retired list by opera tion of the law on account of a are. Ad mlral Relter comes from Pennsylvania ana graduated' rrs-m me- united states Naval academy ln the class of 1666. He has seen service ln many parts of the world and during the pest five years has commanded the battleship Wiscon sin and served as member of the light house board. LUSCIOUS ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES GROWN NEAR CITY . About the only persons ln Portland who are not complaining of the high J rice - of -cherries are eastern visitors, who consider themselves lucky to get afiaaHastfl Iflraa rtia itafcavsin rmA ha ?ha 1 A ... -. w .a v niv v vaaj vu );iuuut tVI aV V cents s pound, ' The above cut shows S ents worth of Royal Annes. taken life slse, bought at a frntt' store. They were picked up at random and the quarter ln the center of the pile shows helr slse. To easterners the product puts a quietus on the Old saying that there Is only one bite to a cherry. The average price of the fruit in and around Portland Is 6 cents a pound, but bl the average was raised to ? cents, due to weather conditions that decreased the slse of the crop, while the quality -was enhanced. Those shown In the picture are not the lsrgest variety grown ln Oregon, where the BHigs and Black Republicans and other varieties grow irt great abund ance. Many tons of the delicious fruit is grown in the yards surrounding Port land residences. " ' - llpft jraL mm w .K ' - ' - .3 riiiE nmm Kltl ARRANGED W. C. T. U. "Headquarters Tent Will Be Feature of Chautauqua Class Work. For many years the W. C. T. C, with Its fine large headquarters tent, ias been a prominent feature of Chautauqua class w.ork and Its special W. C. T. V. day. This year plans have been made for an Interesting institute program Wise" Counsel from tae- Sonthu ' "I want to, give some valuable advlps to those who suffer with lame back and kidney trouble," says J.- R. Blanken shlp of Beck, Tenn. 'l.have proved., to an absolute certainty-that Electric Bitters- will, positively .cure this distress ing condition. The first bottle gave me great relief and after taking a' few more bottles I waa completely cured; so completely that it-becomes; a pleasure to. recommend this, great remedy.". 'Bold UI1UCI ftuni biivo a ...i.eu - VIUBB , x lid - macy. .Price. 60a... . fe each afternoon at Z.S0 o'clock on topics timely and of Interest. Their special day is to be Saturday, July 18. with Hon. Frank Regan as speaker, who will deliver his famous lepture on "The Sa loon in Politics." A reception will bs tendered to Mr. Regan and wife at the state headquarters immediately follow ing the lecture. ; A very hearty invitation is extended to all temperance forces, of whatAvar name, 10 oe present to hear this talented uiruwniii ana meet mm st the recep tion. An earnest reoueat haa a-nna ntrt ivr mil wnne nioooners to have the white ribbon badge in evidence on this iwr 01 an aays. The Institute work st :ft mnh A in the auditorium, will be a profltab nour ror temperance workers. Head quarters tent Will, as in former veara ivvi9. a uoiis'iLiui resting place. At ' 9 O'clock each mornlna- fhora will be a. devotional hour for all who desire to participate. At 12 o'clock "the noon-tide nra-rar" will be offered. - Every White Ribboner who can nnaat. 1 j 1 1 . . . m j uu ro inouia camp on tne ground ana enjoy tne entire assemDiy.. Old Man Accused of Robbery. (Special blapateh' to The Journal.) Chehalls. Wash.,. July l.-r-An old sol dier named Grant was arrested venter- day charged with robbing a man named Edward. Pde. of . a sold watch and 160 in. gold. In a Chehalls resort. Orant Is ln the county jail. Trunks ult Oasss Telescopes. See Peerless Trunk eompafly, Manu facturers of travelers' needs, 248 Third street': issja, HomeDecorating Is not a difficult matter when you use HOR-E-LAC TEE ORIENTAL WOOD FHVISfl A combination of most durable Var nish and Stains' for Interior Wood Work, Floors, Furniture, sta THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, ThorseoS Co. front I and Morrison sts. C5sCssbXib?5 ILPsBBS8B9l9 Every Woman i tolatsnMUdaMahe-14 kaew . aoauftaewonsarna MARVEL wMrUiM Sorsv IThS MW Tastaal SrrWa, ..JgUg. . MessMtfarNM. Mmt gat, --If oat CoanlilML SWkl'WLa!Ml! sr . ass uw m km irtnar armfai Swa. - if ha nansot inrnlt tha ' MABWK., seoapt B ' elbar. BUI aaad alama far "'------ . I Biraartlaalan and rftraMiitn. t. TaluaWatjIadlaa. MAStVat, CSX. JB. M STN 1IW YOBUtT Tat kv WOOSAKD. CT.A&XI CQ, AV9 Ma guars axa. Scoffs Sanfal-Pspsin Gapsnles A POSITIVE CURE For Inflamsiettoa or OatorrhoC tka Bladdaraad Dlaaaaad Kid. Bars. 10 OOaS US tAt. Oaraa . laaleklf asd aanmnratiy (ha , worti eaaM of MsotEs : 3 C7 A mV 4a. M - VatW- and Sllaaa. aa aiattar nt k THE SIKTAL-PEPSBrt Bellnfon tains, Ofeia. ioii ky All Orsggists.' : q'r I r "RfllflT LSlJUlJiSljuil Many people, who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will wear away," are drifting towards Bright 8 Disease, vhich 5s kidney trouble in one of its worst forms. wmmmm stops; irregiiUrities, ttrenrthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues oz tne Kianevs so tner wiu oenorm tneir functions nromriv.t Health v iririnvai efraiw M. the iropurities from the blood as it passes through them. - Diseased kidneys do not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, causing dizziness; backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etoj If you hare any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a tlatal malady. ' It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. - How to Find Out. " Too can easily determine if jrtrar kidnej art ont of order by fcttlng aside. Jor 24 honrs a bottla of the nrine passed npos arisinc. If upon amiaatJoa it fa cloudy or milky or haa a brtck-duit aedlmcot or small parflcles float about io it, your kidneya art' diseased, and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should be takea Q. Da Durhans Testifies After Four Years G. B. Barhaat of Cftrlisle Center, N. Y., writes: --"About fcor yesre ae I wrete-jroa statiag that r.hU Msa entirely sared sf a.ssrers kldqey. treabM oy takia less thaa ws bsttiss sf Folejr'e Kiteey Cars.- It estiralr atsppc4 tha briek-saat aadlmaot aaa ' rata and s'saptsaas sf hldser disesss ditaspearad. 1 ass f lad ts say that w har oavai had a ratnra sf any ot these ajmptema doriag the fbar years that have slapssd, and I aaa evidently sared ts stay cored, sad heartily raeeaamead falav'a Kidn.v Cm aa ana ulri - - . "A J'. . ' ' ' t'Wadar-ej-iWs.fc.-; t . s- - i Two eizevB0fctnts' . ,5 '.A t . -:-. ;"-;' k -4. Jj- ? -iv? v. SOLD O RECORDED DY Tlieir-aemei tiejtTbia:',: SUwQiiaheiaJ Call' DRUGGISTS ?" n ;'T, .1...- V'l at oace. a a - 1