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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND. ' .MONDAY ' EVENINO. jTILV 8, 1S07. mssm j soi ivondER Humble Horace Potts Some Day to Thrill the .. 'jj'i World. PRESIDENT'S YOUNGEST DAUGHTER -it' CASE A PARALLEL OF FRENCH BLACKSMITH Potts Utterly Unaware of Splendor , i Of Jlis Gift CnUl England's Spc- . delists United to Praise Him Will Be Aided to a Career by Hi Patrons. HovmI Spedil Serrtoe.) , London, July 6. In on of the best schools of singing and music In London t thera la studying a young man with a i ' phenomenal tenor voice who a few v weeks ago was driving a trolley-car In the little English town of Wakefield. He .' la poor and his Instruction baa been . made possible by the efforts of a small band of muslo lorers In answer to the ' appeal of Lady Catherine Mllnes Oas- keU. a talented musical authority whoae home. Thornes House, Is In Wakefield. Should the predictions of the voice medalists who have heard him be real ised. Horace Potts will some day eleo- trlfr by the magic nower of his won- derful voice. UM its rrtwii BlKknnltk. If so. Pott's ease may prove a parallel to that ef the French blacksmith, who two years ago was engaged by Herr ' Conreld of the Metropolitan Opera house at a salary of 11,600 a night. It was while Roueeeliore was working at bis father's trade of horse-shoeing that hlfa . marvellous girt of song was discovered. . He went to Paris, aang at the National ; Conservatory and was Immediately ad- ml t tea. Tnree years later ne entered Brand opera in Paris and made a pne- . nomenal success, He refused repeat edly to leave his native country, but ,. finally accepted the offer of the manag ing director of the Metropolitan. Neither Potta himself, who Is IS ' years old, nor the friends ef his youth realised the possibilities or his voice i previous to nls "discovery." To be ' sure, they thought he had a pleasing '. voice and he frequently appeared at mall local concerts and entertaln- . ments. Bow Potta Wu uncovered. 'He was "unearthed" by a daughter of Lady Gaekell, who heard him sing I at a smaj entertainment, and, recog-1 nixing his dormant talent and great ; promise, carried the news to her titled mother. A lew oars later rotts re ceived a dainty note from Lady Oaskell I :f i . . ii s, It -'-uiV! II II - , w (r ' "31 This 1b a picture of Ethel Roosevelt, the president's youngest daugh ter, who is training In the open air for her debut at the White House in the fall. WHEN FAIRBANKS REACHES ASTORIA Greater asking him to caiL After hearing him Banquet at Seaside to Be the . sing she immediately offered to provide 1 Chief Feature of Enter- funda for a musical education for him if be wanted to take the step. He asked time to think It over and a fort- ' nirht later accepted the offer. Lady Oaskell brought her protege to -: London and he aang before Mr. Brlgel. ?m,el that he offered o TO ADDRESS OUTDOOR - give mm tnree years training iree oi charge.. Miss Row, another well-known t London expert, declared that a great future lay before the young man. Miss Edith Slchel, the authoress, has also . Interested herself. Oood yoloes Bare tn Snglaad, t r Efforts are being made to raise tl. - 600 for hl3 training. He will be given a full course In voice production, the tneory ox music ana in several modern languages, should the plans be carried out. : ; Potts' gift .is all the more noteworthy . because of the scarcity of really pure "powerful voices In Bngland, That It 4 should have lain dormant and unsus- l 'pec ted for mo long a time Is regret tainment MEETING AT ASTORIA Naval and Military Forces to Be Represented Special Rates and Special Trains List of Toasts for the Banqnet at Seaside. (Special Dtttrh to Tbe I aero L) Astoria, Or., July I. The program for the reception, entertaining and ban- table, but those who have heard him quetlng of Vice-President Charlfs War- and Who are qualified to express an r(m Fairbanks hv the A.toHa. rhambar opinion say that it Is as yet unspoiled. :n 1IrDRnK Dy the Astoria chamber Potts' voice has a wide ranse and ex- of commerce has now practically been perts say that he will be able to take completed. tlf Swli-i-tf:V.n,JJSi.n,i,perh,lp; The vice-president of the United I"?fh DU F" V03?,-l,,?cl.melIyw..,lil stats will Arrtve here on a special full, and Led v Oaskell declarea it to i- nJTKi. -. .K..t in .it.u te the most delightful she has ever r,in t.,i u u. m k Ii . k I MIVIU'IIB V. ,WI V. . Will ' fc.IW t. ..-v a: v .J"0?' "t Senator Charles W. Fulton i zT s . "" I uunng tne aay. At o cioca in tne nram, .luuiii ptomhuhu iumi Dy arternoon tne vice-president will ad- whlch ne wiu do Known to rame. dress a mass meeting In the open air. "Potts" is good enough for a tramcar The banquet will take place at 8 o'clock conductor, or even ' for a member of in the evening at the Moore hotel at parliament, but such an humble mono- Beaslde. A special train will take the syllable, patronymic would never do for banqueters from Astoria to Seaside, great tenor. leaving Astoria at 7 o clock. The united States cruiser Charleston, UPLAND OWNERS OF ir elVS0 AtSSL. rrrrwn i -arwi n i it nrm "'."" D tn.e Port .n tns dr of lUJEj UAJMJO JJJ BUI lno vlBlt or lne vice-presiaent. Army and aavy Bepresented. Special rates of one and ona third fare will be made over the railroads POTLAICH MILL Weyerhaeusers Making Sur reys in Clearwater Belt HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES OF THE BEST At Confluence of Orofino and Whis key Creeks Mill and Town to Be liullt Company Anticipates Final Confirmation of Title. (SsecUI Diipatch' to Journal.) Olympla, Wash., -'July 8. The state O. 1DB B UlLC I i i a ,i . . . . . land commission at lfs last meeting ?"u,."l:"Vi 'X "r"" "."'P' aU tha annli- "T. .'"V r xnade an order, approving all the aDDli- scatlons to purchase first class tide lands ' of the city of Aberdeen by upland own- era under - preferential rights in all cases where there were no contests. tendance will be present to hear the ad dress Mr. Fairbanks will deliver at the open air mass meeting. The military from Forts fltvenn r.n- lumbla and Canby will be on hand to as- Thls aot of the state land commission I slst in the demonstrations of the day, finally vests the title to these lands in the owners, many of whom have occu pied them since territorial days. . Th bare thought of going anywhere suggests firstr new ,l, clothes. If you're going to the fair, - you want to fare well, conse- - quently it's wise to dress ?t well, as strangers are judged 'f by their outward appearance. " '. A first class traveling bag . will, help , you ia securing a " first class room. 7 We are complete outfitters to men and boys. v ClottomnCo :163 and ICS Third St - and the flagship band, together with tne sailors, will make a grand nroces sion through the streets lust before Mr. Fairbanks delivers his address. The Third Infantry. Oreaon National Guard, will be encamped at Seaside on the evening of the banauet and the splendid band and the members of that Organization will participate in the demonstrations' upon the arrival of the special train bearing the vlce-Dreel- dential party from Astoria at 7:30 o'clock. The Toasts. The toasts that have been arranred for the banauet. subject to additions that may yet be made, are: Toastmaster. senator Uh&ries w. ruiton. 'The United States," by the vice president "Oregon." bv Governor Oeorra Barle unamoeriain. "The United States Senate," by Hon. jonn m. uearin or truana. The Pioneers." by Hon. George H. Williams of Portland. The Pacific Coast" br Hon. Josenh Bimon oi Portland. "The Upbuilding ef Cities" by Tom Richardson, manager of the Portland Commercial club. 'The State of Washington," bv Hon. Levi Anaeny oi walla, waua. wasning ton. . The Columbia Basin. " bv Hon. Walter C. Smith of Portland. 'Tha Western Press." bv Hon. John F. Carroll, editor of the Portland Daily Telegram. "The Army or the united states." ny Colonel J. H. Walker commanding the coast- artillery, Fort Stevens, Oregon, "Tne Navy or -tne united mates." oy Admiral Swinburne, commander of the Becond squadron. United States Pacific fleet, flagship Charleston. - "Women of Oregon," by Hon. F. W. Mulkey of Portland. "Commerce," by Hon. Theodore B. Wilcox of Portland. "The City of Astoria,- by Hon. Her man Wise, mayor of Astoria. t oria Chamber of Commerce," by John H. Whyte. manager of the Astoria I iinunun- oi commerce. ,.Pere will be seated at the banquet 160 people. (SpecU! Disvatck at The Jon rail.) Moscow, Ida., July 8. The Weyer- haeuaers are evidently preparing for large operations in their Clearwater tim ber belt and will probably locate their mills at the junction of Orofino and Whiskey creeks. A party of surveyors in their employ are now at Orofino en gaged in the survey of a millslte and a townslte at the forks of these creeks. It is understood the engineers will also make the necessary survey for a large dam across Orofino creek below the junction of the two creeks for the pur pose of creating a log pond. A survey for a sour from the line of the Nortnern Pacific to the millslte will also be made. The Weyerhaeusers, under the name of the Clearwater Timber company, have immense holdings of fine timber lands, mostly 'on the north fork of the Clearwater. Something like 100,000 acres of their holdings in that section was obtained by 4 he use of the Northern racltlc forest reserve scrip. Scrip Title Buetained. - The legality of these scrip selections was questioned and many proposea set tlers filed contests against ihem, but the commissioner of the general land office and the secretary of the Interior In succession have held for the railroad company, and the fact that an appeal to the supreme court is now pending apparently has not deterred these timber magnates from going ahead with their lans for large operations. In addition o the acreage obtained by the use of nc rip the company has been a heavy buyer from private individuals. It Is said tha Diana now under con sideration provide for the erection of the largest milling plant In the world. The same capitalists, practically, under the name or tne fouatcn Lumber , com pany, now have in operation at the town of Potlatch. 18 miles north of Moscow, what is claimed to be the larg est single lumber mill in the world, with a capacity of 700,000 feet per day. The proposed Clearwater mill, ft Is said, will exceed tcis considerably. ENGINEER GILLETTE'S TABLES IN EVIDENCE Farther Testimony in Connection, in Joint Wheat Rate Hearing, to Be Taken In September. DEATH OF PIONEER OP UMATILLA BJP'Vht0Pi r - ,Ju,y Frank Hanna sr.; aged 7, a pioneer resident of this eounty. died at the home of his sonG. WHanna, Saturday from a complica tion of ailments nrM.nt i JwL I VL "iJi" L-..?. J;rV?..vlrl"a- and came HtihA,f,,tT la U1t- He leaves, a wtfe (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Olympla, Wash., July 8. The state railroad commission today resumed the1 formal hearing of the Joint wheat rate case and the railroad valuation matter, with Chairman Falrchlld and Commis sioner I,awrence in charge, the state be ing represented as heretofore by At torney General Atkinson and Assistant Attorney General Falknor. Railroad Commissioner Jones is temporarily away from Olympla on his honeymoon, having been married a week ago. The testimony today was lars-elv in the form of big typewritten sheets sub mitted by Engineer H. P. (iillatta summaries of his work in different di rections in fixing the value of various railroad properties. These summaries, representing the work of the engineer ing force of the Washington railroad commission, will be submitted to the railroad attorneys and engineers who will make a study of them for the next two months, and in September Engineer uiueiie win da caiiea to tne stand to be cross examined on hia figures and meth ods of work by the railroad attorneys. i " ' Officers of Union Pioneers. (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) La Grande. Or., July 8. The Union County Pioneer association has elected Dunham Wright president, Henry Rhinahart secretary and Mm XTinorva Eaton historian. Union has been deals-1 Aated m the next ineetlsf place, J IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT the STYLE STORE Worth $12.00 Now $7.00 Worth $12.00 Now $7.00 Special for Tuesday Our Cloak and Suit Section off en an extraordinary induce ment in Ladies' Cloth Skirts. Beautiful patterns, pretty de signs and correct styles. None worth less than $12.00, for Tuesday Only $7.00 la. , . ,, , , ,1, . , Of Interest To thrifty shoppers, to look at our show windows Nos. 10, 11 and 12. Ladies' Silk Jumper and Shirtwaist Suits of the smartest type, good value at $28.00. Now only $12.25 Ladies' Coats with f or kimono sleeves, regular $18.00 values, $8.75 tree Scholarships fortBoysiand Girlsjin Leading Mucational:m :. . t , . '.v.: !M a . . f... v'.t r . Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industrious ; and Meritorious Students Who Participate in The Journal Educational Contest 8TUDBNTI What are you going to do during vacation T Hare you decided what school er college you will attend next year? If not. how would a scholarship la one of the following excellent schools suit you T Hill Mflltarr lam. t.., land, Oregon. f TWO SCholaraMn''' i atiMatlM with board, room, tutting i.,,nr. anX other Items amounting to $666. Another scholarship as a separate prise tor tui tion and noon meal, value $120. St. Mary's Institute. Beaverton. Ore- gon. One scholarship in aoadsmle de partment. Including lessons on any In strument; also board, room, eto. value 4 IV. D"o " aim,, mj ana tranramg School for girls and young ladles, Port- lana. uregen. two scnatarshlDS. inelud. ing noon meals. Whitman College. Walla Walla. Wash. Scholarship In the Conservatory of Musio, value iioo. Willamette University. Salem. Ore arm. Two scholarships. One in either eoHege or preparatory department, value io; the other in the muslo department. vaiua ijvo. Dallas College. Dallas. Oregon. Sohol arshlp in either academic or oollegs de partment, value lit to 160. Portland Academy. Portland. Oregon. xjay scholarship in either college ilpeX for or one now All necessary alterations done free of change. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Cor. Washington and Tenth The snore1 Tou Credit Is Ooed COOLING BREEZES AT YOUR COMMAND academlo department, good year, value 1120. Teacher of voice and singing. Lessons to tne value of 1 100. McMlnnvIlle Collese. McMlnnrllle. Oregon. Two scholarshlDa One in either academic or college department, value $60; one In the department of music, valve $10. Paoiflo Unlveralty, Forest Orove, Ore gon. Two scholarshlDS. One day schol arship in the academy or college, value du. una scnoiarsnip ior a gin wun iu months' Instruction In music: board. room, etc., in Herrlck Hall. $160. Paoiflo Collere. Newberv. Oreeon. One scnoiarsnip in either college or academy department ror one school year, sto. R. Max Mver. 141 Aides street. Port land, Oregon. One scholarship good for ?t hours7 Instruction In drawing, oil or water color painting, or pastel Holmes Business collars. Portland. Oregon. Four scholarships; one 00m- oinea scnoiarsnip one year, value 1100: one academlo or elvll service scholar ship, one year, $100; choice of either commercial or shorthand scholarships, six months, $60; night course, any de partment, one year, $60, Behnke - Walker Business eollere. Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships for 12 months' combined course, value iuo; one scnoiarsnip ror s months' com Ined oourse value 186: one scholar ship for $ months' course, value $70; one scholarship for t months either shorthand or business oourse, value $60. nnlTAfl lltw Pll.ln... mil . llnli.. City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one year in shdrthand, commercial, Eng lish, advertising and DenmanshlD courses, value $100. I International Correspondence Soheolg of Scranton. Pa., Portland agency $14 Me Kay Bldg., H. V. Reed, manager. Twe scholirshlpsr choice of $100 tuition in any of the numerous or helpful courses except language course or oourses In locomotive running; another scholarship In the same to the value of $0. International Conservatory of Music, C. R Sands, manager, Paclflo coast di vision. Portland. Oreeon. Three schol arships: the winners to have their choice ef any of the five different 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 and typewriting, vslue 176. Anotner scnoiar iMb in telesranhv. tvoewritlnr . and station service work, value iiuu. v Portland Business college, Portla Oreron. A. P. Armstrnna-. nrlnoloi Four scholarships, as follows: One for j 1 montns in combined oourse. value $100; one for 0 months In combined course, value $86; one for t months In combined oourse. value $70: one for months In shorthand or business course, value $10. - Rose City Business eollaa-e. Portland. Oregon. Two scholarships; one com bined oourse for one school year, value $90: one months' course In shorthacoV or bookkeeping. $60. Capital Business college, Salem. Ore. gon. One scholarship good for 1 0 months' tuition in either deDartment. value $100. Oregon Conservatory of Muslo. Port land, Oregon. Courts In piano with In struction under L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-wards. Including .use of muslo. valua $260. Eugene Business college, Eugene, Ore- gon. One scholarship In commercial op stenogrnhlo course, value $100. Western Academy of Music. Elocu tion and Dramatic Art, W. M. Rasmus, principal, Portland, - Oregon. One schol arship In cholce of vocal, piano, violin, mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram- atlo art vlue $300. Holmes-Flanders Private school, port- land. One scholarship good for one' years special university preparation. one years normal course, or practical English course for one and one halo years, valued at $160. Oregon Law college. Commonwealth,. bunding, Portland, Oregon. Boholar- htu in the nrst two years or the course-, value $160. Olllesnle School of Expression. Port land, Oregon. Private and class Instruct tlon to tho value of $226. Albsnv College. Albany. Oregon. TuU tlon ior one school year In either acad emic or college department. Pendleton Business College, Pendletoru Oregon. Value of scholarship $100. CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS 1. Cash, with first choice of scholarship $200 $. Cash, with second choice of scholarship 160 $. Cash, with third choice of scholarship 100 4. Cash, with fourth choice of scholarship 80 6. Cash, with fifth choice of scholarship.." 60 6. Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship BO 7. Cash, with seventh choice of scholarship 40 8. Cash, with elahth choice of snholarshln. . an X Cash, with ninth choloe of scholarship 26 Tne aoove sums in casn win oe paid contestants at tne end or the oon tast tn the order of their standing as to votes. Cash commissions are allowed on new subscribers, in addition to the cash awards here noted, so that the contestant gets pay for his work every day of the contest. The How, The When, The Why : i ELECTRIC PANS FOR SUMMER COMFORT No matter how hot it may be, cooling1 breezes are at yxror command by the twist of a switch. In the home, in the office, or in the store, the ELEC TRIC FAN is ever a boon, a comfort, a luxury at a trifling cost In up-to-date stores, during warm weather, a num ber of fans 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 small 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 J( CALL TELEPHONE MAIN 8688 FOR INFOR MATION. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY .FIRST A N D ALDER STREETS Free tuition and expense money dur ing the school year are put within the reach of the deserving, energetic and persevering young people who reside within the circulation field of The Oregon Journal. .... The Journal makes It possible for boys and girls to earn the scholarships by securing subscribers to The Journal and making advance collections from Deonle alreadv taking the paper. The student who engages In this work has a valuable business experience quite as essential as his studies at school. The Individual giving the subscription gets full valua for his money while at the same time helping the student And the newspaper enjoys a permanent arowth of circulation among the best class of people. StrSSOBXBSaUl WIXI SZOZB& fluhairihara to The Journal will de cide who shall be the beneficiaries in this contest. ,( Rvarv anhsctiher to The Journal will be entitled to votes for a contestant, aocordlna- to the length of time for which the subscription Is paid In ad- equal advantage with tho contestant liv ing in the city of Portland. The young; people living in the countrv hava thla advantage over their city rivals: they enjoy a larger personal acquaintance. nil OI" SISTKXBTJTXOST. The candldata Who at tha rlnmm n the contest has the largest number of votes, Irrespective of locality or dis trict w)ll have first choice of all sohol- (Lranips. The second choice will fall to the contestant of highest vote in the dis trict which does not get the first choice. The third choice will fall to the con testant of highest vote In a district which does not get either the first or second choice. The fourth choice will fall to the contestant of highest vote In the district which does not get the first, second or third choice. The re maining scholarships will be given out to contestants according to their stand ,nfctalternatm between the districts. .. n ,caBh JRT1" wlu rfven out similarly. The contestant, however, who calls for a scholarship which in cludes board will not be given a cash vanoe. A schedule of the vote; allowed prise, in addition to the board. He or for subscriptions for diffrent periods she. however, will keep the cash com- of time is printed today. missions earned during the contest for The work of the contestants will con- new subscribers coniesi ror iat tn roundlnr ud subscribers, both v i .r.A naw. and securing their votes. L BATES Aim omarBPreL MofV0n. 5 oldM if win onfv T? subscriptions, only, count for scriptlons i than i on old . as i it will oniyivotft, ,n the Oregon Journal contest. rh.rrV.nrnal will receive return for 'J11" eing aiiowea roi-rj i.r i.V-a mTtlaV of cash and scholar- .5U""S"P"" "n ror payments Wi shlnsT'The-more new subscriber th. " Puons n or er to prjpr contestwt. find, the more vote, for vance pi iyment shall be madTaWot tnsxfTl. I 1a at fhan thA - J' . Aw.mttH vmrr 11 liino. 1 lowed on new subscrlntinn.. fnr mAvonr . ftvii A py morii ror ona month rtr mnra nn above outlined any boy or girl has n SJ"",01 th vot,n V8jue" t. flite MO -V.a ItmmSe VBrQ. I 'tvrBt OPpUriUUllf UWalSf a-...... wmnwr- that these rich rewards are to be earned, Ji"e TVP"11 .T10 Dy mll 65 cents: not by any lottery or game of chance Pvered by carrier, at points but bv tsct and work and business ebil- Ia,Y.ln, carrier service, 86 cents; votes : -. . . ... i . j i. ... . i i BinnvHn. it ti a or hp. vnrni , r i ,4 or dellv- the community. I .i .J"""" anuwea, u new. 1X6 Instruction in canvassing and in man- i' h" ol n,,n . Th.''e months: aging a contest cam pajgu win pe given -if Vi" 1 .ZS 'rrie,nj fii"01 to all wno appiy ior iu men ana women I ' ouu, ir rila i lB, .,t.lH ril.t nrttIMM In B,t v. a I X11H Bums numuir nr vntn, n p. . fairs do so by developing the very lowed whether the paper goes to the faculties wnion are discovered, orougni i mlJ-ry V 1 oarrier. out and trained by every student who Spur months:. By mall. $2.60: dellv anteFa The Journal contest. freo. z ??; otes allowed, if new. 400: TJuP TO Shiners, I mall. S3.2G : bv carrlpr toon. .f. Tha laaav at avarv district, nn Aitr. I lowed. If new. 600: If nl'rf ' tin fllv ust 1, may name tne person who noml- motuns. oy man, 3.76; by carrier, n&ted him or some person who has sup- 13.90; and so on. nparl him. accordlne to hia own dla. I Twelve months: R mall ITKAi tv ereuon, 10 gp on a mu w Atasaa, en-1 S"' .'ouj .T"-"s aijowea, if new. lireiy at ipo npmn ox xow journal. i " wiu, I ne Jk.iBMB.rn irip ia una ui in linen I DlrT TITimnit i j , . summer outings known to travelers. The BDrTDOsT WXnEOTTT axnTSAT. tourist steamers are paiatiai and passi " rnQnin; rrice Dy mall, 50 cents; through the finest scenery on the con- delivered, 5 cents; votes allowed, if linen i oi ainencii. im party unaer me i v, j uiu, none, xwo months: Price auspices of The Journal will be given an by mall, ii; delivered. 90 cents; votes opportunity to see the best of overy-1 allowed, If new, 100; If old. none Three thing. rne expense wui oe paia, inoiua-1 K""'""- mail, i.40; delivered, ins IransDortatlon. stateroom en steam-1 11.85 ; votes allowed, if naw inn- if nlA er, meals on steamer, fpm PorUand to I 80. Four months: By mail, 11.75; by Alaska and return, for all guests in-1 carrier, $1.80: votes allnwAA if vlted by the leading contestants. JS;lf ld. 110. Five months: By mall. Very often some kindly disposed ier- l.0; by carrier, 2.5: votes allowed. son laaes suca ma umrw ia mo wn-1 " now, ovv; ii oia, lu. Hlx months: test aa to Join la the Bunt for-votes for By mail, $2.76; by carrier, 82.80; votes tha aontaataata. Tha excursion offer I allowed, if saw. 400' If u enn. SUCA seatous. iraniu. sum CMAxam to az!u Vap tha nurnose Of awardlnr the scholarships and cash prises, the field Twelve month Tlr .11 r . w . If'oid! loo Trte" ,.lowd new- w00' TTJTDAT JOTnUTAX OmiY.4,. Twelve months: Price hv moil aObv carrier. tt.EO: Votaa iI1a it . .Ti a subscriber. 400: if an '.K.A.ih.r.V 160. Six months: Bv mall orV ear- f Tha Journal has been divided into four districts as ioiiows: Miiitnoman oounix. vreaon. Willamette valley (as far south as "JOa?:-. r. -h .e w. JfiSW XSl" ilJ!?d. If nee ;.17 QVHMVIB " " v aU14 I A VtU, I Vi Varv liberal measure of votes lowed for subscriptions to the weekly edition ef The Journal to contestants working in districts where td subscribers by mail only. Price for schedule Is so keyed and the field li 1 600: if aM sun aZ i-Tv..' 'VLVl so divided, that a contesUnt living in 75 cents; vbtn allowed, if new 200: li the couatrjr er on rural route has aa'old. 100. " M; i M i niunuis: jay mail or ! or earner. 5 cents; votes allowed, It is al MW' old, 25. . ? semi- BllllX-WXlIsrXT XnDZTZOV. i favor This edition nf Th r,.i t 'I