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, THE OREGON . DAILY . jOURNAli PORTEAND,' , SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 0. 1007.
IS
LABOR Hill
Here Is One of the tellers Sent
Scholarships for Boys arid irls;;in
f
to Jobs Clasaw In a Friendly
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; Contest Before July 4lh. From
VICTORIA
OIIS
htf.':; f:, CJ.:t! J L.ii s
t Leaumg Luurauonai insiiiuaons.
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Only Unmarried Daughter of
King Edvfard Celebrates
; Her Birthday.
r T ""tJowniI BpecUl Berries.)
London, Jul r 6. Princes Victoria,
tha only unmarried daughter of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra, cele
brated her thirty-ninth birthday today.
Tha princess one of (lie beat-loved
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Portland Workingmen Plan
Parade and Other Features
for September Second.
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
AGAIN DExOUNCED
Joint Committee Appointed to Work
Oat Details for Monster Celebra
tion Such as Unionism Has Never
Attempted in Pacific Northwest.
Labor day, Monday. September 2. will
be a big day In Portland according to
plans of labor unions of the city.
Among; features planned by committees
In charge are a monster parade and
labor demonstartlon and an extensive
program of many items to be held
either at Multnomah field, the exposi
tion (rounds or Hawthorns park.
The Joint committee of 16 appointed
rrom tne uuuaing alliance and the Fed
erated Trades council met last night
and elected W. H. Fltsgerald chairman
and Thomas K. west secretary. Al
ready circulars had been sent by the
committee from the Federated Trades
council to all unions In the city to as
certain whether the majority of labor
interests were in favor of a big demon
stration on September 2. Replies re
ceived are unanimous In their Indorse
ment of the plan and their pledges to
assist In every manner possible toward
making the day a success.
Working Oat 9 stalls.
The Joint committee Is working out
general , details of the celebration and
ft Is the Intention to make the coming
Labor day observances the most exten
sive ever held In Oregon.
The Industrial Workers of the World
were denounced as being unfriendly to
the cause of organised labor last night
at a meeting of the Federated Trades
council, and an open letter was issued
addressed to all unions stating the
grounds upon which the federation took
the action.
Scenes of turmoil enacted at the last
meeting of the council were given as
on reason for the letter. It being stated
that these actions on the part of rep-
resentatlves of tha Industrial Workers
mads It necessary to take official coanl-
sance of the breach. It Is contended
that Intolerance of law, morality nnd
even religion as shown by the utter
ances of the visitors to the last meet
ing shows the organisation to stand for
anarchy, and for that reason the fol
lowing statement was Issued:
Condemns Anarchy.
"The Portland Federated Trades
council desires to nut the stamD of dis
approbation upon all movements, the1
character of which Is above indicated.
The trades union movement does not
rely for its success on rowdyism, in
cendiarism or treason. . and whenever
any bCK-y of men, masquerading under
we rorm ox a union, seek to covertlv
oast a stigma upon a legitimate and
commendable movement. It becomes the
duty of respectable union men to openly
repumaie reprenensiDie metnods.
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- McMlnnvllls, OrH June 17, HOT.
John Blaauw, Adv. Mgr. O. O..G.. 19
Front Bt, Portland. Or.: '
Dear Mr. Blaauw; As soon as I read
your advertisement In The .Journal I
phoned a grocer In our town for a pack
age of Golden Grain Granules and ha
said that he had them ordered, but not
received.
I then Dhoned Mr. Leslie Laushlln. an-
other grocer, who said that tha three
G's would be In on tha noon freight
and he would probably be able to have
a bos opened dv 4 o'clock. So I was
on hand and bought the first package
out of the box. It weighed 1 pound
and 10 ounces,! which Is about a quarter
or a pound mora man otner goods or
like kind. They were arranged In the
dox rour standing on end and on eacn
side the long wav of tha box. end five
on end In tha middle the short way
of the box. I And they can be packed
another way and fill the same space
two rows on end the long way of the
box and one row of five turned the
short way either side of the box.
Soma people think 13 la an unlucky
number but my mamma says it cer
tainly doesn't apply to your goods, as
ths three G's are prepared In Much lib
eral weights and . such wholesome
quslity.
She doesn't think coffee rood for
children, but lets us have ths granules,
which we like very much. I am 12
years old snd am in the sixth grade. I
so to tha Cook school, which was named
lor ins man wno owned the land on
which the building stands, snd not for
ths queen of ths kitchen. I am going
io learn to cook, as my papa says ne
would rather I would be a rood cook
than a musician.
The three Gs Is called the Amerlcsn
drink, because It Is popular and can be
sareiy useo Dy oia and young, rours
truly, MADGE tL. ECKMAN.
McMlnnvme, or.
Sums of .Cash Also to Be Dhtributed'Among Industriou
cum mcMiujuuus oiuums wno.jrarucipate m
V; Jr The' Journal Educational Contest
S-rtlDENTI What are you going to do during vacatton? Hava you decided
sohool or college you will attend next vearT If not, bow would a acboU
wiiv wi uia iuiiuwinx VACviiens scnooiB SUIT yOUT
Whit
scholarship
Hill Military Academy for boys, Port
land, Oregon. -
ETHEL DARRYMORE, PLAYING AT THE HEILIO.
AT THE THEATRES J
Ethel Barrymore.
The charming actress. Ethel Barry-
It Is further affirmed that tha Port, i more, and her excellent supporting
land Federated Trades counclC makes company Will close their engagement at
public announcement that It stands ir : the Heillg theatre tonight in the de-
members of the royal family, and the
news that her health Is better now than
for a long time past has been received
wun genuine pleasure among all classes.
' Her health has always been dellcato.
and she neither rides nor shoots, but,
nevertheless, she Is very fond of ath
letics. KeadTng, both prose and poetry.
. occupies much of her spare time, and
Browning Is said to be her favorite poet.
. LIVE LIFE OF MIDDLE
AGES AT FESTIVAL
flooraal Special Berries.)
- Berlin, July 6. At Eisenach there was
' opensd today a notable festival In cele
bration of tha seven hundredth annlver-
vary of tha Sangerkrleg on tha his
t torlcal Wartburg and of the birth of St
Elisabeth of Eisenach, a celebration for
Vwhlch the central states of Germany
' nave oeen preparing tor a year past.
. Tha festival is to last three days,
' during which time the life of the mid
dle ages Is to ba followed out In closest
'detalL The Inhabitants of tha castle
.;: will not only be clothed in thirteenth
'century costumes, but thousands of the
inhabitants of Eisenach have agreed to
, ;iouow tne example. The days are to be
devoted to contests of song, while the
'evenings will be given over to popular
games .and the roasting of , oxen. One
or the most interesting events will ba
' townspeople .In-costume will march up
to the castle, where they will1 be re
ceived ny tne urand .Duke or Saxe-
Weimar and his court. -
revocably for all honest means that will
promote the development and guarantee
me rignts or every union man. But the
Federated Trades council is not In har
mony with ths idea that bloodshed,
revolution and anarchy are necessary to
mum uie mission 01 traaes unions. The
American Federation of Labor stands
Ughtful comedy "Cousin Kate."
Marquam Performances.
Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
night are the last times to see the
American Specialty company at the
CALIFORNIA TIMBER
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Wisconsin Capitalist Bays 18,000
Acres of Sugar Pine Through
Portland Firm for 9400,000.
fo7 thTh ah7t 'IXZiZ Marquam. This 1. the greatest of 11
nji:,;, T KjV .Til.L vauaeviue snows Drougnt to fortiano.
SlSJ. At b,l.tLln comIlet harmony j n is a regular carnival of vaudeville
with its principles.
We, therefore, vigorously condemn the
acts comntitted, as above recited, and
designate the promoters of that trea
sonable organization as unworthy the
consideration of decent cltlxens.
!OTLL PROTECT KING
EDWARD IN IRELAND
(Joarml Special Service.)
s London, July 6. Extraordinary pre
cautions are being taken for the protec
tion of KJng Edward on the occasion of
his visit next week to Wales and Ire
land. Not that the slightest fear Is felt
of any attempt on the king's life, but
during the past year or so the confi
dence of Englishmen in the safety of
(railway travel has been considerably
, shaken. Hence the greatest precau
tions will be taken to protect the royal
train. Previous to the departure of his
majesty a special train will be run over
every foot of the route and every par
ticle of the apparatus of the train and
the track will be subjected to the most
careful inspection.
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY CAR AT TACOMA
(8pedl Dltpttch to The Joarml.)
Tscoma, Wash., July 6. John Mc-
Csrron, a middle-aged laboring man,
who came here recently from Roatnn.
Mass.. was struck by a streetcar at Jef
ferson avenue and Fifteenth street last
evening and instantly killed. With an
acquaintance named George White Mc
Carron was crossing the track, and the
police ssy both men had been drinking.
White got clear of the track, hut vie.
Carron seemed unable to get out of the
way ana was Knocked 0 feet. Motor
man Chester was ringing his bell, but
was running his car at a speed that re
quired 800 feet to stop. Coroner Stew
art will hold an inquest this afternoon.
McCarron had Just bought a ticket for
Wllkerson, where he was to work in a
stone guarry.
When in San Francisco
: Stay at Hotel Hamlin, 317 Eddy. Fire
proof j 100 rooms, 40 baths; rates $1.60
and up. Eddy-street cars at ferry.
TO UNVEIL SCHILLER
MONUMENT TOMORROW
(Joarod Special SarTlce.)
St Paul. Minn.. Julv 6. Arm mo
ments have been completed for Interest
ing ceremonies tomorrow at the unveil
ing of the Schiller monument erected In
Como park by tha German societies of
St PauL Dr. Barth, the distinguished
German publicist now visiting this
country, is to deliver the oration at the
unveiling. i
and has set the town talking.
pig acts are on tne program.
Fifteen
"Oliver Twist" Tonight.
At the Baker the Anal performance
of "Oliver Twist," and likewise the last
performance of the season at that
popular place of amusement, will be
given tonight. Tonight will be your
last opportunity to see tne ramous piay.
The curtain will rise at 8:15 o'clock
sharp.
The Life That Kills."
If you would see something new in
melodrama attend the Star theatre and
witness "The Life That Kills.". It is
a genuine sensation with a startling
climax at the end of each of the four
acts. The plot is unique and the story
well told.
See Show Tomorrow.
At the Grand tomorrow you can see
one of the best vaudeville shows pre
sented at that theatre this season. ''The
Hlghtoned Burglar," the wonderful con
tortion work of the Toledo troupe, the
funny monologue of Tom Glllen and the
singing of ueorgina ciam are a lew or
tne acts.
"A Fair Rebel" at Lyric.
"A Fair Rebel" will be presented by
ths Allen stock company at the Lyric
tonight. It has been one of the the'
atrical sensations of the week -and thou
sands have declared It to be one of the
nnest orrenngs ever presented at tne
Lyric. Matinee and night performances
tomorrow.
PERSONAL.
V STOMACH iP
BITTERS
If lany man or woman
suffering from a weak stom
ach, inactive liver or con
stipated bowels will take a
dose of the Bitters before
meals and at bed-time a
wonder fal improvement will
soon be fhoticcdj&Xt cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cos
tiveness. Diarrhoea, Female
Ills and Biliousness. j ;
E. E. Wright an official of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company, and his son,
an engineer with the same company,
are visiting In Portland, on a western
business trip. Mr. Wright Is a brother
of Rev. W. S. Wright of this city and
is oiviuing nis stay nere oetween his
nepnews, w. is. wngnt and H. II
Wright.
Can yon use a Strong, J
Building Permit.
A. B. Hood, repairs, dwelling, 428
East Grant. 1800: C. V. Ross, two-story
a wening, commercial near jHianaina,
12.000: W. F. Fisher, one-story dwell.
ling, juast Morrison oetween mast .Nine
! teenth and East Twenty-first street
: 600; Washington Masonic Building as
sociation. East Burnsida between East
Seventh and East Eighth, $26,000; C. C.
wr, une-siury garage, lvovejoy near
Barker, 176; W. J7 Qulgley, story and
a half dwelling. Carpenter between Den
ver and Gay, ll,000; J. a. Gauderson.
story and a half dwelling, Colonial be
ween Maryland and Shaver, 12,000;
Kennan Bros., one-story barn.- Gideon.
J?tw.?", an East Fifteenth.
11,000; F. A. Rosen, one-story dwelling.
vnnS5Ier,t.?enih.between Surman and
g,S!rt,h; ,1SP: c- F- Berger, two
rhnK-.-5lufiJTl. Maryland . Tbetween ;
Church and Killlnirawnrth nnn- r ,
?, vinl?torT Celling" East Thlr
ir?n&,tt!wn Thompson and Fern,
iiio ; , J5 uuerson story and a
lZS'-SPWStfM.twaeii Skid-
story store. First between Madison and
iilVt.l50 u"tar . SchulJtwoitSry
d?11!"- conjmerclal between Faiiini
weunert
Sturdy Set of
BRAINS?
Sale of about 11,000 acres of yellow
and sugar pine timber at a price ex
ceeding S400.000 has Just been closed
by J. D. Lacey & Co. of Portland and
Chicago to C. A. Goodyear, a capitalist
at Tomah, Wisconsin. Mr. Goodyear is
a retired lumberman who spends part
of his time In southern California, and
while on a coast trip several months
ago he made a visit to the tract lust
purchased. The owners, were ths Glenn
Lumber company of Salt Lake.
The timber tract lies in the mountains
in Glenn countv. California, and nnt far
from the town of Williams.
"It is said to have been ths most
difficult of the many large tracts
cruised by the Lacey company In vari
ous parts of the United States and
Canada," said L. T. Keady of the Keady
Investment company, through whom the
deal was taken un. "Th task wu un
dertaken In the dead of winter, when
the snow lay from 10 to 40 feet deep
In the mountains and frequent storms
swept through the region. The cruisers'
camps were repeatedly snowed under,
and the work of the men was done near
ly entirely on snowshoes. Under these
difficulties they carried on tha Lacev
company's Intricate system of counting
and accurately estimating the enormous
nuinner or merchantable trees on tha
entire 18.000 acres. The men were fre
quently driven from the mountains by
the weather, but the company kept on
steadily with the work until It wai
completed to the satisfaction of the purchaser."
CALL EXTENDED
TO IIEI1 YORKER
Congregation of First Con
gregational Church Wants
Dr. Luther R. Dyatt.
At a meeting of the church and con
gregation of the First Congregational
church held last night ths committee
I on permanent pastor unanimously re
ported in favor of Dr. Luther R. Dys tt
of Brooklyn, New York, and a call will
ba extended to hint.
Dr. Dyatt Is a man 42 years of age.
He was born In Maryland, and he and
his wife, who Is from Virginia, repre
sent the finest culture of the south.
He has two children a daughter, who
academy near there. It Is felt by those
ton. snd a son, who Is In the military
academy near there. It Is felt bythose
who know of him that his coming will
be an addition not only to the church
Interests but also to ths social life of
Portland.
Dr. Dyatt Is held in high esteem by
his fellow clergy and was honored this
year in being asked to deliver the an
nual address before the" American Tract
society at Washington, a privilege ac
corded the different evangelical denomi
nations, rresnytertanism was repre
sented last year in an address by Sec
retary Taft; the previous year President
Roosevelt, representing the Dutch Re
formed, was the speaker.
Ths Investigations of the committee
were most thorough and great satisfac
tion was last nlsht exoressed at tlwlr
choice. A member of the committee
who heard the address In Washington
saia jinat ia statement wnicn riveted
his attention upon Dr. Dyatt was his
remark that the Pacific ocean Is the
iuture center or civilisation.
It Is considered quite certain that Dr.
Dyatt will accept the call, and although
his present congregation regret his leav
ing them, they feel that he Is entitled
to a larger field of opportunity and
that he will stand for much In the
growth and develonment of this nart
of the country.
Two scholarships; on ' scholarship
with board, room, tuition, laundry and
other Items amounting to 2500. Another
scholarship aa a. separata prise for tui
tion and noon meal, value tlOO.
St Mary's Institute, Beavarton. Ore
gon. On scholarship in academic de
partment. Including lessons on anv In
strument; also board, room, ate. value
41V. "
St. Helen's Hall, day ' and boarding
scnooi ror gins ana young ladies, port
land, Oregon. Two scholarships, lnclud
ing noon meats. J ,,..
Whitman College. Walla Walla. Wash
Scholarship In ths Conservatory of
Music, value $100.
Willamette University. Salem. Oregon
Two scholarships. - One in either college
or preparatory department' value 160;
ths other In the mualo department
vaius f loo.
Dallas College. Dallas. Oregon. Schol
arship in either academic or college de
partment, value I3t to 160.
Portland Academy, PorUand, Oregon.
Day scholarship in either college or
academic department, good for one
year, value f 120.
Mrs. Walter Reed.' Portland. Oregon
Teacher of voice and singing. Lessons
to ins value of iioo.
McMlnnvtlle College. McMlnnvllle,
Oregon. Two scholarships Ons In
either academic or college department
value 150; one In the department of
music, val' e 160.
Pacific University, Forest Grove, Ore
gon. Two scholarships. One day schol
arship In the academy or college,, value
$60. One scholarship for a girl with 10
monins instruction in music: ooara,
room, etc., In Herrlck Hall. 1160.
Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon. One
scholarship in either college or academy
department for one school year, $10. .
R. Max Myer, 84$ Alder street, Port
land, Oregon. One scholarship good for
72 hours Instruction In drawing, all
or water color painting, or pastel.
Holmes Business college, Portland,
Oregon. Four scholarships; one com
bined scholarship one year, value $100;
one academic or civil service scholar
ship, one year. $100: 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 9 months' com
bined course value $85; one scholar
ship for months' course, value $70;
one scholarship for 8 months either
shorthand or business course, value $80.
Baker City Business college. Baker
City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one
year In shorthand, commercial, Eng
lish, advertising and penmanship
courses, value $100. 1
CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS
International Correspondence Schools
Of Scranton, Fa., Portland' agency. Two
scholarships; choice of $100 tuition In
any of tha numerous or ' helpful
courses except language course or
courses In locomotive running; another
scholarship in tha same to tha value of
t o.
International Conservatory of Music,
C. K. Sands, manager. Pad no ooast di
vision. Portland. Oreaan. Three schni.
srships: the winners to have their
choice of any of tha. five different
oourses tsught by this conservatory;
namely, piano, organ, violin, mandolin '
and guitar; scholarships Include sheet
music, all Instructions and tha stringed
instruments. If stringed instrument
courssa ara selected.
Oregon Expert college, Portland, Ore
gon. One scholarship in telegraphy and
typewriting, vaius 1 100.
Portland Business oollege, PoriNd,
vregon, a. . Armstrong. pnnciL-
Four scholarships, as follows: Ona foi
12 months in combined course,' value
$100: one for t months in combined
course, value isi; ona for months lit
com oi near course, value 170: ona for
months In, shorthand or business course,
"' Jv-
Rosa Cltr Business eollesa. Portland
Oregon. Two scholarships; ona com
bined -course for ons sohool year, value
i vuw - aiiwiiwii, vuurn aa iiuruiua
or bookkeeping, $50,
Capital Business college. Salem, Ore
gon. Ons scholarship good for 1 0
months' tuition In. slthsr department,
value 1100.
Oregon Conservatory of Music. Port.
land, Oregon. Course In piano with In
struction under L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-
wsrds, including use of muslo, value
Z50.
Eugene Business college,. Eugene, Ore
gon. Ona scholarship In commercial cr
stenographic course, value $100.
Western Academy of Mualo. Elocu
tion and Dramatic Art W. M. Rasmus,
principal, Portland, Oregon. Ons schol
arship In choice of vocal, piano, violin.
mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram
atic art v-Jue (200.
Holmes-Flanders Private school, Port
land. One scholarship good for ons
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
bunding, Portland, Oregon. Scholar
ship in the first two years of the course,
value $160.
Gillespie School of Expression, Port
land, Oregon. Private and class Instruc
tion to the value of $226.
Albany College, Albany, Oregon. Tui
tion for one school year In either acad
emic or college department.
Pendleton Business College, Pendleton,
Oregon. Value of scholarship $100.
1. Cash, with first choice of scholarship
2. Cash, with second choice of scholarship....
t. Cash, with third choice of scholarship
4. Cash, with fourth choloa of scholarship....
6. Cash, with fifth choice of scholarship
8. Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship
7. Cash, with seventh choloe of scholarship...
X. Cash with elrhth choice Of Scholarship
9. Cash,' with ninth choice of scholarship. ..
...I.
1200
150
100
80
..... 80
t
.... 40
80
88
, i . . ,
.persevering
Oregon Journal.
FINE STEAWBEKRIES
FR03I WASHINGTON
Timber Valley Product of Large and
Juicy Variety Exhibited la
Portlaad This Week.
Eat
t
Crape -Nuts
fvw.;5 58S3
A man said:
"I don't believe you can arrange food
so that It will go to rebuild and nourish
the brain. Grape-Nuts is a most de
lightful tasting food, but I can't under
stand how you expect any certain food
to be aoDroprlated by anv certain Dart
of the body.
A srood earnest skeptic and well worth
attention.
Actoal results are better than anv
theory oro and con. Grape-Nuts Food is
being eaten by millions of people all
over the world arid anv Interested per
son can satisfy himself by questioning
his neighbor as to the result of the
use of Grspe-Nuts. The testimony rs
given over and over that after 10 days'
use there comes a feeling of etrensth.
sturdlness, clearness of Intellect and
power of the mind that is unmistaka-
nie.
"There'a a Reason."
Thinking uses up each day parts of
tne niimg or ins ceua in orain, and Na
ture demands albumen and natural
phosphate of potash (not from the drug
store) to make new the soft Jelly like
substance (gray matter) which is used
as tha filling of these brain cells.
Grspe-Nuts contains "these elements
direct- from Mother Nature and pre
pared In tha form of a, most delicious
and dainty food, practically pre-dl-
Jested and quickly absorbed Into the
yetem, '
, Tha hgr4 stubborn facts are that
Grape-Nuts dines build brains. Read
"Ths Road tOiWsllvlUe," la pkgs.
A. E. Weber, a well known farmer of
Timber valley, Klickitat county. Wash.,
has had on exhibition at the Woodward
& Clarke drug store during the past
week, some of the finest and largest
strawberries ever seen In Portland, in
addition to a platter exhlbton two
splendid plants of great size and in full
bearing were on display In the window.
Mr. Weber is a firm believer In Tim.
ber valley and has an excellent home
stead about 16 miles back of Lyle. Mr.
Weber says:
"Timber valley soil is especially
adapted for fruit culture, as Iron In
the soil gives it a good, deeo red color
and .keeping quality. This Is tha main
point ror snipping purposes In straw
berry culture. Tha vallev la rovrl
with yellow pine, nr. bull pine, oak, un-
aerorusn, nazei. arrowwooa, wine maple,
wild cherry and Oregon grape root
The surface soil Is red shot with some
sana ana tne sunsoil contains clay and
sand. Water Is not deeper than 40 feet
on the average and a large number of
wells In the valley hava been sunk
irom xv to la reet oniy."
For transportation two river Btoam.
er nnes piying Detween Tne Dalles and
Portland land ther. The Columbia North
ern runnina Detween l.vie And ciniAn.
dale passes through this valley and the
North Bank road, now under construc
tion, passes through Lyle.
"Land can ba purchased for about
nan tne price tnat is taid in other lo
calities without tha necessity of pay
ing for water to irrigate with, tha sub
soil noiaing tns water ror long periods.'
Royal Serves This Evening.
The Royal Bakerv and Confectionerv.
In their beautifully appointed quarters
on the corner of Washington and West
Park, Issues a special invitation to the
public to visit them during the day and
evening. The place is well known to
Portlanders who appreciate delectable
dainties, but with Its refitting, rebuild
ing and enlargement It will be found
Ideally beautiful and restful. The Royal
makes all Its own products, the fame
of which continues to spread In an ever
increasing circle.
m
Oregon City Boat.
Dailv snd Sundav from Main atri
dock at 7:80, 11:30 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leave
Oregon City 9:30 a. m., 1:30 and 6:30
p. m. Round trip 46c.
John Hollts Bankhead, who is ex
pected to be chosen to succeed the late
Senator Morgan of Alabama, was born
In Moscow, Alabama, In 1842. He" Is
self-educated and Is a farmer. He
served four years In the Confederate
army, being wounded three times. He
served In the Fiftieth congress and In
every successive one until March 4 last,
when he retired, being defeated for re
election by Captain Richmond Pearson I
iiooson.
Tha ahove aums in cash will be paid contestants at ths end of the eon-
test In the order of their standing as to votes. Cssh commissions are
allowed on new subscribers, in addition to the cash awards her noted, so
that the contestant gets pay for his work every day of the eontest
The How, The When. The Why
Free tuition and expense money dur
ing the school year are put within the
reach -of the deserving, energeuc
young people wno
within the circulation
field
and
reside
of The
Tk. Tnirnl mabas It DOBSlDie IOr
boys and girls to earn the scnoiarsnips
by securing subscribers to The Journal
and maKlng aavance couocwuna "'"
people already taking the paper. The
student who engages In this work has
a valuable business experience quite as
essential aa his studies at school. Ths
Individual giving the subscription gets
full value lor his money while at the
same time helping tne siuaeni. Ana
the newspaper enjoys a permanent
growth of circulation among the best
class of people:
THEY ARE KNOWN
TO BE FUTILE
The Wrong Burke.
A letter recently received bv Prof.
Edward Burks olf tha College of tha
City, of New Tork was from a press
clipping bureau. The letter informed
the professor that hia patronage was
desired, and that aa a sample of -the
bureau's work ha would find enclosed
a clipping from tlhat part of President
Roosevelt's last speech in which he had
quoted the professor's words.
Prof. Burke read tha clipping nearly
through before be realised that tha
g resident was quoting, from Edmund
urke's "Speech on Conciliation With
the American Colonies." He has been
showing the latter and the clipping to
naa not
Tou probably do not know that physi
cians do not now prescribe for kidney
trouble the diuretics found In the ordi
nary patent kidney medicines that you
have been using. As shown by the
iremenaous census aeatns the old
fashioned diuretics have little or no ef
feot in kidney disease that has fas
tened or become chronic. Result physi
cians do not attack tha kidneys but
treat symptoms as they appear. There
was no specific for the lingering chronic
forms of kidney dlsesse till the dis
covery of Fulton's Renal Compound. As
the Una Is a faint one between the
mild form and the fatal aspect. Is It
not your simple duty to yourself and
your family to take at once the only
ining anown tnat win reacn it u sen
ous.
"It Is amaslng that in this Intelligent
sge there should be an almost certain
specific and yet but few know of It."
racino coast Manrrs. Journal.
"A representative of the News has
returned from San Francisco. Ha saw
numbers who had recovered and comes
back fullv convinced." Chattannnaa,
Tenn.. Dally News.
If vou hava kidney troubla start
riant with Fulton 6 Renal Comnound.
the onlr thing in tha world that nuh-
llshes ho testimonials except in ths
heretofore fatal forms of kidney dis
ease.
StTBSOmXBEBS WlXJi DICTDB.
Subscribers to The Journal will de
cide who shall be ths beneflciarles In
this contest.
Every subscriber to The Journal will
be entitled to votes for a contestant
according to the length of tim for
hioh tha anhscrintlon Is osld 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 -4ta- circulation
that The Journal will receive return for
its large outlay or casn anu. ncnoiar
shlps. The more new subscribers the
contestants find, the more votes for
them.
AWAXSS KXTST B9 JEABHTKB,
TVimiie-h the combination of awards
ihnvn outlined anv boy or girl nas an
opportunity, during the summer vaca
tlon, 10 earn caeii aim a aijiiuiai biiijj.
At the start it must be understood
that these rich rewards are to be earned.
Sot by any lottery or game of chance,
ut by tact 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-
a contest campaign win d given
COFFEE
Don't buy coffee out of
a bin; buy it packer, in
close packages.
his friends sit tha colleae. but
mads tha bureau acquainted with its x ear grocer r turns n
blunder. , 1 Ue feaiUlar's Bstts ws
Tsar grocer returns roar noser U rea dos t
fay bis .
to all who apply for It Men and women
who attain distinction in active af
fairs do so by developing ths very
faculties which are discovered, brought
out and trained by eery student who
enters The journal contest.
TOP SO A1AKA.
Tha leader of every district, on Aug'
ust 1, may name tne person wno nomi
nated him or some person wno nas sup
ported him, accoraing to nis own dis
Creiion, to su un a uv w aimm, vu
tirsiv at the expense or -tne journal.
The Alaska trip Is ons Of the finest
summer outings known to travelers. The
tourist steamers are palatial and pass
through the finest scenery on the con
tinent of America. Ths party undar ths
auspices oi xna journal win do given nn
Opportunity o see ins uest vi crvry
thing. The expense will be said, lnclud'
ing transportation, stateroom on steam
er, meals on steamer, from Portland to
Alaska and return, ror au guests in
vited by the leading contestants.
Very often some kindly disposed er
on takes such an Interest In the con
test as to Join In the hunt for votes for
the contestants. The excursion offer
gives contestants opportunity to reward
sucn seaious zrienas.,
sams oxAjrcs ion au.
For the purpose of awarding the
scnoiarsnips and cash prises, the field
of The Journal has been divided into
rour aisincis as ioiiows:
Multnomah county. Oregon.
Willamette valley (aa far south as
Eugene).
southern Oregon (ail . south of En.
gene).
eastern uregon, '
Very liberal measure of votaa: la au
lowed for subscriptions to the seml
weekl edition of The Journal to .
contestants working In districts where
tne population is scattered. Tha voting
schedule Is so keyed anil tha ffM
so divided, that a contestant living In
tha country ,or oa rural rout has aai
equsl advantage with tha contestant liv
ing in the olty of Portland. The young
people living In the country have this
advantage over their city rivals: they
enjoy a larger personal acquaintance.
V&A1T OP DMTXXBTJTXOir.
The candidate who at the close of
the contest has the largest number of
y.te' Irrespective of locality or dls
ajrahlpa f'ret cholce ' schol-
J.h-, 'fon3 h'e will fall to tha
f0i-i-f.nt , hlhB vote In tha dls-Vh-
TSh l0, the first choice.
?ii?.lrc?lc.e J1'1 ' to the con--Jw?1.0
n,;nt v?' in a district
which does not get either the first or
?ofi0n c,h,c- Jhe fourth choice will
fn1 thl. ,c"nt1tnt of highest vote
In the district which does not get tha
first, second or thlr.i rfiS. "i"
malnlng scholsrshlps will be given out
to contestants according to their stand
ing, alternating betwseH the districts.
The cash nrlzaa mill i- .
similarly. Tha contestant." howevVr
Who Calls for a .Kl.-v.i'
elude, board willnot b ilven a csah
prise i addition to the board H or
she, however will lcan tk. " "
"'"J VJied du"n tha contest for
aav n VUVOU 1UCI 89,
XATB8J AMD CREDITS.
Prepaid subscriptions.
I. .1 r-Z -"". lur
iM urrgon journsi contest
luaujr raun points Deing allowed for
new subscriptions than for payments
.u auvoiiiiyuuiia. in oroer to dm
cure votes on an old subscrlntinn iaSTT
advance payment shall ba made sjfrot
teas than three months. Votes are al
lowed on new subscriptions, for advancs
payments for ons month or more, an
outline of the voting values being as
DAXLT A WD UJTDAT ZDXTZOH.
Ons month: Pries by .mall, 66 cents:
price, delivered by carrier, at points
having a carrier service. 65 cents; votes
allowed, if new, 66 votes; if old. none.
Two months: Price by mall or deli
ered. 81.30; votes allowed. If new, 135
votes: If old. none. Th. '.....
Price by mall ,31.90; delivered. 8i 5,:
votes allowed, If new, 800; If old. 175.
The same number nf vm si-
lowed whether the paper goes to ths
uuivntrar vy timu or Dy Carrier
Four months: By mall, 2.60: deliv
ered, 82.60: votes allowed, if new, 400;
lf .9laiA.d- u Plv month Price by
mall, 18.25; by carrier. 38.26; votes al
lowed, lf new, 600; lf old, 226. Six
?lmth": . 8jr mal1' 3-76: by carrier.
33.90; and. so on.
T?r,ve-fill?nths: By mail- IT0; by
DAXX.Y XDXTXOK WITHOUT StTWDAT.
One month: Prlos by mail, 50 cents:
delivered, 45 cents; votes allowed, if
new, 40; if old. none. Two months: Price
by mall. 81: delivered an vta
allowed, lf new, luO; lf old, none. Three
months: By mail. U.40; delivered,
31.36; votes allowed, lf new, 200; if old,
80. Four months: By mail, 81.75; by
carrier, 31.80; votes allowed, lf new.
260: lf old, 110. Five months: By mall,
82.80: by carrier. 32.25: votaa aiinH
lf new, 300; lf old, 140. Six months:
By mall. 82.76: bv oarrler. 12.0v vnt
allowed. If new, 400; lf old. 200.-. and
so on. o
Twelve months: By mall. 26: hvr.
rler. 16.20; votes allowed, If new, 1.00J;
lf old, 500. v ...
BVITDAT JOXmZfAX OSXY. XSL
Twslve months: -Price by mail nlV
carrier, 33.60: votes allowed, if a nSwX)
subscriber,' 400; if an old subscriber, I
160." Six monthSA By mall or by car- I
risr, 1.3Bi votaa allowed, if new, 176; I
if old, 76, .Three months: By mall or, J
by crHv.U'Cntai -vtM allowed, if
new, 60; if old, 55. - ,, . ,t ,
IHB-VSBIZT ZDXTXOir.
This edition of The Journal a nut
to subscribers by mall only. Price for '
13 months, A.50; votes allowed, if new."
600: If old. 260. Six month.? Vh! 1
7. cants; vote allowed, if nawv 200; it
I,