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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1907)
k:THE "OREGON" ; DAILY jOURMAL," PORTllAND," THURSDAY ' EVENING, JULY '1907. 15 CONTEST VOTES CREDITED TO EVERY CONTESTANT ;JJoys and Cflrls Graced Into; Geographical Districts and Awards at Finish of the IMucational (ntest ' . -.re - ' " . 1 . . . vv-j-"' ,?"''-f; " ; 4 Th second cor tf Th Journal's Educational Contest is presented e today. This Include flj vote east for very contestant up to p. m. ' Tuesday lt '..i'-'. "''''; ' .4 ' There ig plenty of .room In the second, thlfd and fourth districts for 4 , new candidates, and there should be more. Every town In Oregon must 4 eontaln'one r more boys or girls who would like to have one of the free e scholarships, offered in Thx Journal's list of awards. The scholarships .' offered In this competition ar published three times or more everk e '"week; Id two-eolumn advertisement New (candidate will be received ) at any time. The race Is Just beginning, and now Is the time to begin. e - ., ,' y District aTamber I. This xonteet district is made up of Multnomah county and includes Port land. Contestants' In this district compete with one another and, at the same tlmaT'wlth ail contestants In other parts of the northwest. Fenley, Mattle, Hi Hawthorne Ave., Portland, Or 11,160 usiell, William. Slf Dupont Bt, Portland. Or j . ..10.185 Brant, Hilda, ,721 Willamette boulevard. Portland. Or.. i Ml 4 Bniun, Marie, ,lt5 Chapman St., Portland. Or. 1.450 r Mullen. David a., $28 San Rafael Bt, Portland. Or. ...r.. .. 6,140 ' g Ouy, J. A., m East-Twenty-eighth St. Portland, br. 2.615 T Muenser, Herbert, 111 Spencer St., Portland, Or. Mil I Moore, Bay H Treutdale, Or. 1.441 . I Jonee, Mine A.. Old, Wortman King, Portland, Or. 2,421 10 Edwards. Edison, Milwaukee, Or. '.. 1,110 1 1 Wilcox. Alta M., CI eon a, Or. .'. 110 11 Olson, Sophie, 291 Ivy St, Portland, Qr. . , 121 It McKay, Douglas, 147 Taylor St, Portland, Or 160 14 James, Cecil A., 316 Seventh St, Portland, Or. 175 16 Howell. Raymond, Holbrook. Or, S00 District Sfamber t, . Contest district No. t oomprlses the Willamette valley except Multnomah county (which forma a district by Itself) as far south as Eugene. Contestants In this district compete with one another and at the same time with all con testants in all parts of Oregon. 1 Grant, Alice D.. Dallas, Oregon r - 1,160 I Belt Ice, Peter, Chemawa, Oregon ,. 6.015 I Herkart, Earl, Corvaills, Oregon 1.665 4 Read. J. Percy. 106 Walnut street, Albany, Oregon . .- 1,235 I Talbert, Harlan, Albany, Oregon 2,000 Walker, Olenn E., Albany, Oregon . 1,126 7 Bowersox, Jennie, Corvaills, Oregon 1,000 District Humber S. Contest district No. I Includes all that part of Oregon south of Eugene and the counties of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean. Contestants In this district compete against one another and at the aame time against con testants In all other part of the northwest 1 Hewitt, Anise, Roseburg, Oregon ...v.- 175 Dlrtriot Slumber 4. Contest district No. 4 comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern Wash ington. Contestants- in this district compete with one another and also against all other contestants. ZA-W 1 Cochran. Lilian, Monument, Oregon. The above score list shows the rela tive standing of The Journal's con testants as measured against one an other district by district If this were the last day of the contest and awards were to be counted off on the standing ef contestants as shown above, the re sult would be as follows: Mattle Penley of Portland, district No. 1, having the highest standing of all contestants, first choice of all schol arships and the nrst award ' In cash 1200. If she took I20O, the yurse of fered by The Journal she could not choose a scholarship wnlch Includes board. The cash awards are given to eld the student to pay board and loag 4ng while going to scnooi. The seoond choice of scholarships and the second eash prise is passed on to leading contestant In another district It would be the contestant or the re malnlna- districts who had the largest number of votes. For Instance, in the above score list. Alice u. urant or Lai las has not as many votes aa William Russell of district No. 1. But a con teatant of district No. 1 has had a call on the awards, so the choice passes to Miss Grant, the highest contestant of another district, even though she has fewer votes than Russell. This plan Ivea the country district, wnere con test work may be more difficult an even chance aaainat me cities, uonseauentiy, Miss Orant would have the second cash prise of 1160 and the second choice of cnoiarsnips. Continuing on Around. Going on around .districts for the sec ond time, we pass to the next nignest contestant of another district and And Peter Seltlce of Chemawa standing as No. 2 In district No. 2. He has the slxfh cash prise of $50 and the sixth choice of the valuable scholarships. No more contestants have reported votes from districts Nos. 8 and 4. so the rest or tne prises would be served to the contestants In districts 1 and 2, the choice alternating between the re maining contestants In those districts until all were served, as follows: Hilda Brant of Portland, award t40 and seventh choice or scholarships. Earl Heekart of Corvaills, award of 130 and eighth choice of the scholar- 2.450 TIME-TO ACT Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness Profit by Other People's Expe riences. Occasional attacks of headache, irreg ular urination, headaches and dlzsy epeus are common early symptoms or kidney disorders. It's an error to neg lect these ills. The attacks may pass off for time but return with greater intensity. If there are symptoms of dropsy puffy swellings below the eyes, bloating of limbs and ankles, or any part of the body, don't delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills and keep up the treatment until the kidneys are well, when your old time health and vigor will return. Mrs. J. O. Sterns of Mt. Tabor. Or.. living on West avenue, says: "I have highly recommended Doan' Kidney pills for several years. 1 still do so, believing that any sufferer from back ache or kldncr complaint will find this remedy all that is claimed for it My own experience provwa inai juoan S Kid ney Pill" promtply relieve backache and other noticeable symptoms of kidney compium. For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cent. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, eole agent for the United States. member th name DOAN'S and e no other. ships that ars left after the first seven have chosen. Marie Brum) of .Portland, 125 and ninth choice of scholarships. J. Percy Reed of Albany, tenth choice of scholarships. Eleventh choice, David G. Mullen of Portland. - Twelfth choice, Harlan Tainert of Al bany. Thirteenth choice, J. A. Guy of Port land. Fourteenth;, choice; Glenn K. W!ker Of Albany. - Fifteenth cnoloe, Herbert Muenser of remand. Sixteenth choice. Jennie Bowersox of corvauis. Seventeenth choice. Ray H. Moore of xroutoaie. To Better xnuatrat. Aasumlna thst the above is the last score of the contest for the purpose of illustration, ine inirn cnoioe or casn prims and scholarships would pass to Liman uoenran or Monument, yregon, the leading and at present the only con testant to report votes from district No. 4. eastern Oregon. Miss Cochran would take the 1100 In cash and any scholar ship In The Journal's Hat of 45 scholar ships, except a scholarship. Including ooara. The fourth cash prise of ISO a rig the fourth call on the scholarships would go to Anise Hewitt of Roseburg, the leading and so far the only contestant to report votes from district No. 3, "all that part of Oregon south of Eugene and the counties of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean." This is the case, even though Anise Hewitt so far has reported onjy 175 votes, and she appears to have no rival In her district But It is not to be pre sumed that the boys and girls of Ore gon will let these valuable prises go so cheaply or for so little effort mbl- SOLD ONE BONAKZiC 5 J: ( PEEKING ANOTHER Rktiftrdgoii mid Cook Are Devoting N: The Jr Energleg Now to Their BohemlA Holding. tlous young people will rise up In south ern Oregon and In the countlc Ing- on the Pacific ocean who will share ships. TEA -JlVe couldn't moneyback tea, if our tea "vvcrcn't bet ter than tea as you kndw it Tear grsssr leterae reer leaer If re eeg't in the contest work and in the contest awards. The fifth cash award and the fifth choice of scholarships now passes back to district no. l. as all the leading con testants In all other districts have been served. Then William Runsell will come In for the fifth cash prize of 660. and the fifth choice of scholarships. The remaining contestants in district No. 1 would have choice of all tha rest of the scholar- w Forty-five Scholarship. The Journal is now offering 4S schol arships, and so far only 24 contestants have reported votes. It would appear that this paper Is offering more awards than It has contestants to claim them. But this condition will not last long. The awards now offered by The Jour nal exceed 35.000 in value. As the con testants now stand every one may cap ture the particular scholarship asked for. But those now in the race would better make g-oQd headway In order to be sure tnat tnev win have preference on the last day of the contest. Accordlnc to the above, the contest ants who would name guests for the trip to Alaska. In August, the entire trip to be made at the expense of The Jour nal, would be Mattle Fenlev. for district No. 1; Alice D. Grant for district No. 2: Anise Hewitt for district No. 8. and Lillian Cochran for district No. 4. That Is, assuminer that these candidates would hold first nlace until the date in August when the call Is Issued for the excursionists to be named. RECCfRB PRICE FOR TEAM IN DOUGLAS i (Special D1 pitch to Tbe Joerail.l Rosebura. Or.. Julv 11. Amnnr the business changes in this city within the ast few days are the following: J. O. fcwland sold ills grocery business to 'aterson & Sta offer. McClallen A Rut sold their clear store to the firm nt Denning & Kent, the new owners In both deals taking charge at onee. An other transfer of some significance It the fine span of draft horses belonging to Mrs. Van Buren. together with a large dray, she having received the handsome sum of 3860. or about 3800 for the team. This la about the largest firtce ever received for a team of horses n Douglaa county. NEW YORK JAPANESE ENTERTAIN ADMIRAL tJeeraal ftoeelali gffce.l New York. July 11. The Japan So ciety of New Tort which was oraan- Ised on the occasion of General Kurokl's recent visit here, gave a -notable lunch eon at the Hotel Aster today. 1n honor Of. Admiral Baron O. Tamamote of the tmnr1l ' f1lnnttM naw and aee Stewart L Woodford, ex-minister to Snaln. oecubled the chair, and amona the guest were a number of prominent financiers and business men. In addition to the leader ef the Japanese colony la ; (gpeeitl Dispatch te Tee Journal.) ' Mineral. Or.. July 11. Richardson A Cook, who own , valuable mining prop ertyy In Mil, camp, have recently sold their big copper property In Douglas eountv for a aood round sum and are now devoting their entire time to their Bohemia holding. Their copper prop erty waa known a the Copper Quarry and It I aituatea a lew mues east or Yoncella and near the Southern Paclflo railroad. They sold this mine te a Mr. Carl , of Los Angeles, who. It I said, will begin extensive development at once. Ore rrom tnia mine won ror Richardson ft Cook ' both 1 silver and bronse medal for copper or exhibit at tht Lewi and- Clark fair in 1306. They have taken some, very flnev ore from this property, some shown by Mr. Richardson which is almost pur native copper. Richardson Cook will now develop their Bohemia property , and. pend their time here. ; Work I progressing as rapidly aa possible on the Twin Rocks Mining company' property, the miner being in some very hard- rock. Th crosscut is In 150 fet Seven feet of hard quartsite was cut last week and it shows some mineral. Prospect work I being done and some new find were re cently made of good free milling ore. Frank McLntyre, secretary of th Bohemia Mineownerr association, has gone out after about a year's stay in csmp. He has been busy all this time developing some property he own on Rock creek In connection with some Salem people. He reports good show lnas and states that he will be out In the valley part of the summer on a va cation. Considerable development ha been done on this property during the past iew years and good ore is opened in an tne iu all the tunnels. PIASA CHAUTATJQUA ' OPENS SESSION'TODAY ' ';..V:'V ' (Joaroal Special Sarvtee. -. Chautauqua, HL, July.il. With the largest attendance ever registered on an opening day the Pla Chautauqua as sembly . today began It twenty-fourth annual session. The program thl year extend over six week, and 1 regarded a th most attractive ever arranged by the assembly. syrmoat imoni the lecturer and speakers to be heard are William J. urna nt Nabraaka. Senator "Bob" Tay lor of Tennessee and Senator Robert L. LaFollette of Wisconsin. In addition to the lectures, the proa-ram provide for a number or attractive musical reaiure and otner rorms or entertainment. a ua-tiit J4 will be observed as W. C. T, V. day, with noted temperance leader a the pker. Half past seven. See tomorrow night's journal. . Free Scholarships for Coys and Girls in Leading -H- Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed VVxnong Industrious and Meritorious StudentsWho , Participate in , The Journal ;uWd6IlId';Coote8t.," Z" 'I' l One of.the finest tributes to the genu " ine value of as a good smoke is found In the vast vogue they en joy among men with whom price is no object men who buy their ten Imperiales at a cent each when they could spend many times the amount for cigarettes without noticing it. The rich blend the full flavor the thin niais paper crimped, not pasted and the mouthpiece to cool the smoke; there's your story of Imperiales' popularity in a nutshell. Smoke Imperiales all day long if you like there's no "after taste." V K , I ..." ;"i B 1 i i ;3 w u v it u f ji " ' K Tt " W M'" (1 f MM' tint w m The 10 for 10 cents of the West smoked 100,000,000 Imperiales In 1908. Sold Everywhere THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY Manufacturers San Fracdac ! i Tomorrow Will Be the Greatest Bargain Friday STUDENT! What are you going to do during vacation?.. Have yog decided what ohool or college you wlU attend next yearr it not, now wouia a cnolarshlp in on of the following excellent schools ult yOuT " .." Hill Military Academy for boys, Port- tana, vrcgon. Two scholarships; on scholarship with board, room, tuition, laundry and otner items amounting1 to (50. Anotner scholarship a a separate prise for tul Uon and noon meal, value $130. i St Mary' Institute, Beaverton, Ore gon. One scholarship In academic de partment, including lessons on any In strument; also board, room, etc value $110. St Helen's Hall, day and boarding school for girls and young lad lea. Port land, Oregon. Two scholarships, includ ing noon meals. Whitman College. Walla Walla. Wash. Scholarship In the Conservatory of Music, value $100. Willamette University. Salem, Oregon. Two scholarships. One in either coll ere or preparatory department, value $60, the other In the musla department value $10. Dallas College, Dallas, Oregon. Schol arship In either academic or college de partment, value $$t to 50. PorUand Academy, Portland, Oregon. Day scholarship in either ooilege or academic department good for one year, value $120. Mrs. Walter Reed, Portland. Oregon. Teacher of voice and singing. Leseons to the value of $100. McMlnnville Colleg-e. McMlnnvllle, Oregon. Two scholarships One in either academlo or college department value' $60; one In the department of rauslo, valve $00. Pacific University, Forest Grove, Ore ron. Two scholarships. One day schol arship In the academy or college, value so. one ecnoiarsnip ror a gin wim iw months' instruction in music: board, room, etc., in Herrick Hall, $160. Padfla Colleze. Newberc. Oreron. One scholarship in either college or academy department for one school year, $60. R. Mai Myer. $41 Alder street Port land, Oregon. One scholarship good for TX hours instruction in drawing, oil or water color painting, or pastel. Holmes Business college. Portland, Oreg-on. Four scholarships; one com bined scbolarsnin one year, value siso; one academic or civil service scholar ship, one year, $100; choice of either commercial or shorthand scholarships, six months, $00; night course, any de partment one year, $60. Behnke - Walker Business college. Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships for 11 months' combined course, value 1100: one soholarshlD for 9 months' com bined course value $$6; one scholar ship for 6 months' course, value $70; one scholarship for 0 months either shorthand or business course, value $60. Baker City Business college. Baker City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one resr In shorthand, commercial. e.ng lsh. advertising and penmanship courses, value $100. i ' -" International Correspondence School of Scranton, Pa,, PorUanjd agency 114 Ma Kay Bldg.. H. V. Reed, manager. Twe scholarship; .choice of $100 tuition In any of the - numeroue er helpful courses except language eourse or ' oourse In locomotive running; another scholarahlp tn the ame te th value of $00. . . ' - - v '-i ... ;.. ' International Coneervatory of Music, C. E. Sand, manager, Paoifle ooast el vision. Portland. Oregon. Three chol arshlpa; the winner to have their choioe of any .ef the five different course taught by thl-conservatory; namely, piano, -organ, violin, mandolin and guitar; scholarship Include sheet muslo, all instructions and the stringed Instruments, If . stringed Instrument courses are Mleoted. .- . - Oregon Expert coIlege,Portlan4, Ore gon. One scholarship In telegraphy and typewriting, value $7$. Another scholar, ship in telegraphy, typewriting and Portland Bualnee college, Portland, Oregon. A. P. Arms-tron. principal. ' Four scholarships, a follow: One fop 1$ month in combined oourse, value $100; one for month In combined . course, value $85; on for g month In combined course, --value $70; on for I months (n shorthand or business couree. value $60. -? v Rose City Business college, Portland,'. Oregon. Two scholarships; one eom hlned course for one school year, -value . $90; one 0 months' course In shorthand w H 1 Capital Business college, Seiem, Ore- gon. One scholarship good - for 1 g months' tuition tn either department. value $100. Ores-on Conservatory of Muaio, Port- . land. Oreaon. Course In piano with in struction under u H. Hurlburt-Ed wards, including use of muslo, value $260. Eugene Business college, Eugene, Ore gon. One scholarship in commercial Of stenographic course, value $100. - Western Academy of Muslo, Elocu tion and Dramatic Art, W. M. Rasmus, , principal, Portland, Oregon.- On schol arship In choice of vocal, piano, violin. . mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram-i - art v-lna 12AD 1 Holmes-Flanders Private school. Port- land. One scholarship good for on year's special university preparation, v one year s normal course, o practical English course for one and ene half , years, valued at $160. Oregon 1 -aw ooilege. Commonwealth bunding, Portland, Oregon. Scholar ship In the first two years of the course, value $150. 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. CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS vu0)iivul 1 g 1 Cor. First and Salmon Has Ever Had mm .1200 i . 160 . 100 80 60 40 IS 1. Cash, with first choice of scholarship 2. Cash, with second choice of scholarship 5. Cash, with third choice of scholarship 4. Ch. with fourth choice of scholarship ., 6. Cash, with fifth choice of scholarship .. Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship 7 Cash, with seventh choice of scholarship ..... 8. Cash, with eighth choice of scholarship 9. Cash, with ninth choice of scholarship The above sums In cash will be paid contestants at the end of the con- i test In the order of their standing as to votes. Cash commissions are allowed on new subscribers, in addition to the cash awards here noted, so ' 4 that the contestant gets pay for his work every day of the contest - 4 X yymWMMMMHvHvvHTWMMMMMMtMI The How, The When, The Why i BaT arains In Men's Gothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings In Women's Suits, Waists, Skirts, Handkerchiefs, Parasols and Shoes. For Boys and Girls in Everything They Need Women's Bargain List 50 for $1.50 to $3.50 Sweaters, coat shape and nicely trimmed with pearl buttons. 2R for Ice Wool shoulder Shawls; worth $2.50. 39 for white Shirt Waists, broken lots from $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 lines. $1.25 for 2-piece Shirt Waist Suits in pretty per cale patterns, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values. T5f for white Parasols, handsomely embroidered, $3.00 and $2.00 values. 60 for long silk Gloves, always sold for $1.50 and $1.95. 1 for Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. 5 for full finished fast black Hose. 5e for Lace Collars, worth 25c. 254 for $1.85 Duck Skirts. 25 for 50c to $1.25 Kimonos. 10 for 25c Corset Covers. f l.OO for Bedspreads, slightly soiled, worth $3.50. f 1.95 for Silk Skirts, with deep silk ruffle, would cost wholesale $4.35. 604 for child's and misses' $1.00 to $2.25 Wash Dresses. $1.25 for ladies' fine wide Dress Skirts, worth . $3.50 to $4.00. $1.50 for girls'. Coats, 10 styles, red, brown and fancy, $3.00 to $5.00 values. Free tuition and expense money dur ing the school year are put wltmn tne reach of the deserving, energetic and r.r.vHn vounc people who reside within the circulation field of 1 I Tnrno I The Journal ' makes it possible for iw,.. .Ti rlrln tn earn the scholarships by securing subscribers to The Journal and making advance collection from people already taking the paper. The student who engages In thfs work has a valuable business experience quite as ....ntki his studies at school. The Individual giving the subscription gets full value for his money while at the iim hftlnlna- the student And the newsDSDer enjoys a permanent growth of circulation among the nest class of people. HTB80BZBZB8 WXLXi DECIDE. Subscribers to The Journal will de cide who shall be the beneficiaries In this contest. , , . Every subscriber to The Journal will be entitled to votes for a contestant according to the length of time for which the subscription Is paid In i ad vance. A schedule of the votes allowed for subscriptions for different periods of time is printed today. The work of the contestant will con sist in rounding up subscribers, both kola ftnu no w i m s-p - fMore votes will be allowed on new sub scriptions man on "- " ,""V, be through Increase of its circulation that The Journal will receive return for its large outlay of cash and scholar ships The more new subscribers the nniitants nnd. tne more voies iur tbetn. AWABDB HTJST BE EABJTED. Through the combination of awards above outlinea any uoy " opportunity, during the ""mnier vaca tion, to earn caah and a scholarship. At the start It must be understood that these ricn rewaru i intt.rv or aame of ehance. but by tact and work and business abil ity which will reflect credit upon the winners and give them a standing In A Bargain List for Men That Doestt Represent 10 Per Cent of Actual Value of Goods Offered! equal advantage with the contestant liv ing tn the city of Portland. The young people living In the country have thl advantage over their city rival: they' enjoy a larger persona acquaintance, , ' ruur op BzanzBTmox. The candidate who at the close of the contest has the largest number of votes, irrespective of locality or dls trlct will have first oholc of all chol arshlps. The second choice will fall to th contestant of highest vote In the dis trict which doe 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 er second choice. The fourth choice will fall to the contestant of highest vote In the district which doe not get the first second or third choice. "The re maining scholarship will be given out to contestants according to their stands ing, alternating Detween tne a is trlct ine casa prises The will be riven out contestant however, ' the community. Instruction in canvassing and in man- $2.50 for men's $10.00 to $15.00 2-piece Outing Suits, 1VU7 styles. 50 for Wash Vests, worth $2.00 to $3.00. 50 for Negligee Shirts worth up to $1.50. 194 for broken lots ' of 50c summer underwear. EXTRA SPECIAL! $5.00 for men's satin lined black Thibet Suits, worth $17.50. 394 for all sizes in 50c, 75c and $1.00 summer un derwear; linen mesh, Balbriggan, Jersey, 120 dozen all told. 15 for all lots of men's 25c to $1.25 neckwear; Imperials, Teck, four-in-hands and Windsors. 254 for fine grade $1.25 Bathing Suits. 50f for men's $1.50 and $2.50 Straw Hats. 5e for men's Lace Hose; all you can carry of 'em. 1,000 men's Wash Ties free, one only. 200 Mens' Wash Belts, free, one only. SHOES at 12 Factory Cost! H I. 51 A Llihlt of One Pair) 554 for ladies' $1.00 to $1.85 white Shoe. 45 for misses' 75c to $1.50 White Shoes. S64 for children's 65c to $1.10 White Shoes. 484 for 27 dozen boys' $1.50 school Shoes. Tne Boston will be busy tomorrow. . A Suit Case Sale Extraordinary ! $1.00 for 7 styles of $1.85 and $2J5 big solid 24 i . inch cases. $2.00 for ..Alligator Suitcases, handsome lock and trimmings; $3.95 values. $2.95 for the best $5.50 Suitcase on earth. , $4.00 for a cowhide case that you can't buy forjj $.5Q outside of the-Boston. . A BARGAIN ROYAL $1.00 for all kinds of women's Shoes, all shapes all sizes, worth up to $4.00. $1.65 for men's Shoes in Oxford, lace and blucher, in patent, vici and tan. Values .$3.00 to $5.00. The Biggest Boys' Suit Bargain the Wprld Has Ever Known! $1.00 for 163 boys' $uitv 2 and 3-piecev all wool, man tailored, sizes up, to 16 years. Just received from a New York auction house.-These Suits . could not be "gold, regularly ".for less than $4.00.; and most ot tnera as nigh as $m ' , aalna a contest campaign wuiu bh .IT who anuty for it. Men and women who attain distinction In active ar falra do so by developing the very faculties which are discovered, brought out and trained by every student who enters Tne journal TUT TO ALASKA. The leader of every district on Aug ust 1 may name the person who nomi nated' him or some person who has sup ported htm, according to hi own dis cretion, to go on a trip to Alaska, en tirely at the expense of The Journal. The Alaska trip Is one of the finest summer outings known to travelers. The tourist steamers are palatial and pass through the finest scenery on the con tinent of America. The party under the; auspices of The Journal will be given an opportunity to see the best of overy ,Mn. The expense will be paid, Includ ing transportation, stateroom on steam er meals on steamer, from Portland to Alaska and return, for all guests In vited by th"e leading contestants. Very often some kindly disposed ii er takes such an Interest in the eon. test as to Join In the hunt for vote for the contestants. Th excursion offer gives contestants opportunity to reward such sealous friend. . t' Airs czAjrcx T o iu. For the purpose of awarding the scholarships and jsash prlies,- the field of The Journal; baa been divided. Into four aistricxs as loitowa; Multnomah countv. Oregon. ' Willamette valley (ae fay south a Eugene). '" v- .-;.-, ' . Southern Oregon (all -sou th of Eu gene). . --:-t i' .: Eastern Oregon. . . . . ;, Very liberal measure of vote Is al lowed for subscriptions t . the semi weekly edition of The Journal to favor contestants working In district where tne population Is scattered. ' The voting schedule is, so keyed and the field Is eo divided, that a' contestant living in th couutry-or on a rural rout baa an similarly, who calls for a scholarship which In eludes board will not be given a caah prize. In addition to the board. He or she, however, will keep the cash com missions earned during th contest tor. new subscriber. BATES AJTO CTJUaITS. , r ' - Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for votes In the Oregon Journal contest 1 many more point being allowed for new subscriptions -than for navmenta on old subscriptions. In order to pro ' cure votes on an oid subscription, the advance payment shall be mad for not less than three months. Vote are al lowed on new subscription, tor advance payments for one month er mere, an outline of the voting value being a follows: ' (' . . , , ; DATLY AJTO bTOXSAT SSZTZOsT. One month: Price by mall, 6S cents: price, delivered by carrier,- at point having a carrier service. 66 eenta; vote 1 allowed. If new, 6 6 votes; If old, none. Two months: Price by mail or deliv ered. 11.30; vote allowed, if new. 125 votes; If old, none. Three . months: Price by mall, 11.80; delivered, $1.95: votes allowed, if new, S00; If old. 175. The same number of vote are al lowed whether the paper goes to the subscriber by mall or by carrier, v Four months: . By mall, IJ.SO; dellv ered, 12.60: vote allowed. If new, 400; if old, loo. Five months: Price by mall, $3.26; by carrier. $$.!;' vote al lowed. f new, BOO; If old. 225. 81 month: By , mall, $3.76 i by carrier $8.00; and o on. ; ,; j .-.-s.- Twelve mwith: .By mail. 17.80; by carrier. $7.80: vot allowed. If new, 2,000; If old, iog.--.;.,.,;;,,,' DAXZiT KDXTXOK WZTmOVT IVIDAT On month:: Price by mall. 60 cents; delivered. 45 cente; votes allowed, if new, 40: If old. none. Two months: Price by mall, $1; delivered, 90 cents; votes 4 allowed,-If new, 100;, If old, none. Three ? months: By mail, $1,40; delivered. $1.35: votes allowed. If new, tOOi if old. 80. Four months: By mall, $1.76; by carrier, $1.80: votes allowed. If new, 260; If old. 110. Five months: Uy mail, $2.80; by carrier, $2.16 ; votes allowed, if new, JOO; if Id, 140. Six -months: -By mall, $3.76; by carrier, $2.(0: vote allowed, if new, 400; If old,, 200; ana SO On.-- ' ' --:''.' ' " : .' . Twelve months: By mail. $5; by farrier.- $5.20; vote allowed, if newl.OOOf U old. 600.. y, .:';y;':v;vrt,.;,,. BTJJTDAT antrwrAX 01TZ.T. ; Twelve month? Price by-mall or by carrier. $2.60; vote allowed, if a r v subscriber, ) 400; If n old ubrrlt" i, 160..; 81 months: By maJl or by tier. $1.25.; vote allowed if new. 1. . If old. 78.-Three months: Vr vH by carrier. 6 cents; vote alloaed. new, 60; lf ,9ld. 16. . ; , , s SSXX-WXX3CST XDITIO. iThla edition of -The f'""'' ,., T ' to uberiberiby- maJ 2v'ImJ f r,l ' 7 cents: vote )iQ " nw ,f oid.-loe. u ft .