THE OREPO w; DAILY J JOURNAL, : PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING; JULY ' 12, 1007. 1
y- up ii crop vuot rmmms
IMifESTCn ' - A 111
iviaia ...... . . W Oiw
1 1 if I l KKf ft I V -r-' 111
MM, virviiiif Hi
n- : A - U
trim iv
W AUGUST ZQ VI U
Jf AUGUST 13 - vll
IH ....--L Ill i
( M lfmlLi A 'tit WW
I II I II
llil JULY SO 3'-'
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INSTRUCT SHIP MASTERS J '''l
.Only One Steamer Available
to Moye Tonnage on the '
Upper Columbia.
Indications point
l TO ENORMOUS HARVEST
Shipper" .' 4th Oregon And Wiuh-
higton DnOlBtt Vpon Comple
tion of North Bank Road to Re
lievo Threatened Congestion.
Advices' received from parties Inter
tsted In shipping on the upper Colum
, bla are to the effect, that the Mm
difficulty la likely to be experienced
thla year In moving the wheat crop as
Was encountered laat aeaaon owing; to
the alleged ahortage of care on the
O. Ri N a matter which haa already
made the baala of aeveral aulta
igainat the railroad company.
: Indications point to a tremendoua
crop In the Oregon and Washington
.aectlon along the upper Columbia this
rear, it la statea mat me tonnage
originating there will be larger than In
many year a paat and the entire dis
trict la depending largely upon the com
pletion of the north bank road from
Kennewlck to an open river point to
move the heavy cropa. Even with thta
work comcleted It fa believed that the
wheat orop will be alow in moving
owing to a lack of river atearoera.
Wheat aa uaual will be hauled to the
bank a of the Columbia, where It la
likely to remain for an Indefinite length
of time. The only ateamer available
for handling the output "on the river
la the Open River Tranaportatton com
pany a ateamer Keuei witn a loiai
carrying rapacity of 76 tone and with
out sufficient power to cut through
Umatilla rapids.
From Rlparla on the Bnake to the
mouth, a distance of 8S miles, and from
Priest rapids on the Columbia to Celllo,
a distance of 17 miles, the Relief le-the
only commercial ateamer available to
relieve a congestion of traffic. Laek-
Ing power to pass the Umatilla rapids,
the boat pllea only 0 miles of this
total tonnage-producing district of 20
milea. In brief, only the wheat ahlp
pers between Arlington and Celllo are
arrorded transportation Dy water rouw.
Complaint la made that' if steamers
were placed on tne upper uoiumoia pww
- erful enmiirh to make the rapids. Port
land would not fall to get the wheat
nroducts of the Horse Heaven. Wallulu
and Rlparla district, a large portion of
wnlcn now goes to sound points.
There are numerous boata of large
tonnage running on this portion of tfca
river, out tney are ownea oy pnvaw
concerns and have been used exclusive
ly In the construction of the north bank
road, and other projecta In tne aistnct.
While wheat shippers along the up-
fr river complain at the apparent neg
Igence of Portland in not providing
river raciimes tor nanauns; meir crop.,
they themselves offer little Inducement
end no assistance to further the work.
At Arlington, where the country round
about la larsrelv benefitted by a'differ-
ence In river ratea over the railroad of
from 26 to 40 per cent, not even a doc
has been built for the accommodation
of the open river steamers.
Merchandise Is dumped upon the
beach, and this aa well as other dlffl
jultlea are encountered. Apparently
Awhile complaining of lack of transpor
tation facilities wheat shlppera are not
anxious to take advantage of a large
leaving In rates' by providing a few ac
, coramodatlona.
MARINE rvrElXJOENCK
CONSUMERS COAL COS STOCK GOES FROM $10
TO $ 1 1 J A SHARE AT 9 O'CLOCK MONDAY NIGHT,
JULY 15, BY ORDER Of THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
WILL POSITIVELY BE ADVANCED $1 A WEEK
THEREAFTER UNTIL IT REACHES $20.00
'Begvlar tin era Doe to Arrive.
Redondo, Seattle.., July 13
Columbia, San Francisco July 12
Breakwater, Coos Bay July 12
Alliance, Coos Bay July lb
Roanoke. San Pedro and way.... July Id
Costa Rica, San Francisco July 17
G. W. Elder, San Pedro and way.July 23
Nlcomedia, orient July 27
; Numantla. orient Aucust in
Arabia, orient Sept 1
Begular Linen to Depart.
Redondo, Seattle and way ......July 12
Breakwater, Coos Bay July 16
Columbia, San Francisco July 15
Roanoke, San Pedro and way.... July IS
: Alliance, Coos Bay July 1
Costa Rica, San Francisco. July 17
G W. Elder, San Pedro and way.July 24
Aleala, orient... .July il
Nlcomedia, orient August 5
Numantla. orient August 2
Arabia, orient September 15
Vessels In Port.
Alesta. Oer. ah Montgomery No. 1
Yola; Br. sh.,..., Elevator dock
Jordanhill, Br. by. Astoria
Zlnita. Br. bk Eaat Pine
Lillebonne, Am. sch...O. R. A N. Alblna
Waenucta, Am. barge. .University Mill
to in the newspapers,
day tin
The Consumers Coal Company know that
Announcement to this effect wa made ereral
together with the reason therefor. The Conun
it haa sufficient warrant for this action. For the benefit of those who do not
. know, the reasons for this raise in the price of the stock are given below.
MORE THAN 1,500,000 TONS OF GOOD COAL NOW IN SIGHT!
FACILITIES PERFECTED FOR DELIVERING COAL IN PORTLAND
BY AUGUST 1.
S00 TONS PER DAY WILL BE DELIVERED BY JANUARY 1.
NET PROFIT PER TON. MORE THAN TWO DOLLARS.
MEANS SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS. A DAY. 72 PER CENT PER
YEAR ON PAR VALUE.
MEANS 10 PER CENT PROFIT ON STOCK AT A VALUATION OF
$70 PER SHARE.
This if sufficient excuse for any company to raise the price of its stock.
This, mind you, is not a statement of fictitious figures or mere esti
mates, but a conservative and straightforward announcement of what we
know we hare. The purchase of this stock is not a speculation, but a
bona fide investment in COAL ACTUAL COAL AS STAPLE
AS FLOUR. i
IT MAY BENEWSTOYOU
To know that we have already booked orders for over 2,000 tons of
coal for city delivery during the month of September. We are receiv
ing order every day at $7.50 per ton. This nets the company a profit
of $3 per ton. Most of this coal has been ordered by those who were
fortunate enough to receive the sample sacks that we distributed
free. It is also a fact that the greater portion of stock that has
been sold by this company has been to those who have seen the
mines, have examined the coal, have tried it in their stoves and
have had its quality, quantity and efficiency demonstrated to their
entire staisfaction. That's why we insisted upon every person
who wished to buy stock to examine the proposition first.
THIS COMPANY IS INCORPORATED ON THE BASIS
OF 25,000 SHARES AT $10 PER SHARE
It is not over-capitalized, but the reverse, if anything. There
are no expensive offices to maintain or extravagant officers to
pay. ihe company is amply financed to aeveiop tne properties
it owns, all the necessary funds having been guaranteed by re
sponsible parties. Dividends are as certain on this stock in a
few months ai they are on all of the big coal properties of
the east. An investment in coal stock is as ate as govern
ment bonds. Coal is a necessity. In the Northwest it is a
oarticular necessity and difficult to get. In Portland, every
bodv knows the condition during the cold weather. The
Consumers Coal Company begs for no man's money, it
merely offers an unusual and exceptional opportunity for
anyone to raixc a spienaia investment wuii a pusiuvc
guarantee of satisfactory returns. You are as safe as you
can possibly be, as your stock will always be received at
par value in return tor coal at tne market price.
REMEMBER THAT THE STOCK WILL BE
ADVANCED ONE DOLLAR A WEEK
AFTER MONDAY, JULY 15
CONSUMERS
Free
Scholarships
for
Leading
Boys and Girls in
Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industrious
and Meritorious" Students Who Participate in ; r H
The Journal .Educational Contest.
1?
STUDENT! What are Von gof to do during vacation T Have yon decided waat
cnooi or college yon wUl attend Jxt y tart If not. bow would a scholarahla
u on or me roiiowlng excellent ' school a ro
Hill M!llttr iu. v I
land. Oregon. ' ' "r '
buu . "K" vne svv si vseas avaaaa
Willi DOAra. rflnm tn(tin. ..J
. . f ... , uV4t'Il. IB U IU1 J saiiv
""J?" amounting to $550. Another
-..wir.uip separate prfie for tut
tlon and noon meal, value 1110.
Ht. Marys Institute. Besverton. Ore-
"u. vm onoiarsnip tn academic de
partment. Including Itlinn. nn n ln.
J" Dara, room, eto. Value
filV,
..wi iur Kiria na young laaiea, Port
land, Oregon. Two scholarahlps. Includ
ing noon meals.
Whitman Coll w.n. tc.ii.
DC-nOIarShlD In th r'niosrvatnrv r.4
. . r - . v.
uio, value 1100.
Salem, Oregon.
lcre
department, value 150:
the mualo department,
COAL CO.
COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.
FISCAL AGENTS
Commonwealth Building, Sixth and Ankeny Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
Knappton
. . .steiia
Phohnlln Am. hktn.
J. H. Lunsman. Am. sch.
; Charleston, U. 8. navy...
, Paul Jonna. U. 8. N
Maori King, Br. as.......
'Alvena, Am. sch
J. M. Griffith. Am. bktn-. .
Dalgonar, Br. ah Columbia -No. 1
Mathilda, Nor sa. .... .Portland Lbr Co.
waliacot, Am. Darge. university lDr co.
kumna, Am. soh Drydock
RPfSVAm. nch. . .Willamette I. & 8. Wka.
lyettltla. Am. sch.. Rainier
: Strathnalrn, Br. aa .Mersey
Tusemite, Am. aa Astoria
Redondo, Am. as. Couch
Lumber Carriers En Bonte.
Mabel Oale, .m. ach.. ..Sac PVerMsco
Retriever, Am. bktn San "ranclsco
flouth Bav. Am. atr.....8an Francisco
Echo. Am. bktn.... San Francisco
Melrose. Am. ach. Ban Pedro
Sailor Boy, Am. sch San Francisco
Alden Besae, Am. bk Ban Francisco
Louisiana, Am. bk San Pedro
Irene, Am. ech. San Dlepo
Washington, barge 8an Pedro
Aurella, Am. sir Ban Francisco
James Rolph, Am. ach ...San Francisco
In Boat With Cement and Oeneral.
Buccleuch. Br. ah Hamburg
Brenn, Fr. bk,. .v Hull
Conway uastie, Br. bk.. Antwerp
Europe, Fr. bk Antwerp
Genevieve Molinos, Fr. bk. . . . . .London
Rene KervUer. Fr. h. Hamburg
Laennect'vFr.;ah. , Swansea
j.e Finer, bj. dk.... IJSndon
Martha Rottfc, Fr. bk Hamburg
Mozambique. Br. sh .Newcaatle. EL
Samoa. Br. bk. ...... ..Shields
Slam. OfTt ah... tendon
Thiers, Fr. sh.. ....Newcastle, E.
Vincennen, n. dh..... Qlasgow
Marechael Turrene; Fr. bk. .; .Hamburg
Tille de Mulhouse, Fr. bk. .....Antwero
Guethary, FrJMt ...,.,., . . . . . , . .Antwerp
j-iern ijun, ...... ... , .Antwerp
Walden Abbey, Br. sh. ....... .Antwerp
Glenessl hi. Br. sh Antwerp
Versailles, Fr. bk... Lelth
General de Bolsdeffre. Fr. bk... London
General de Negrler, "r. bjt....'. .London
Bayard, Fr. tk .....Ant were
Vllle de Dtjon. Fr. bk. . i . 4 . . . . .Antweit;
Coal Ships sa Boat.
Helen, Fr. bk. , .Newcastle, A,
Col. de VUleboia Marenll.Fr. bk....7.
Newcastle A.
Claverdon,. Br. sh . . . , , , , .Newcastle A
wuiscoii, jim. ok. . ,, . . . iNowcasiie, A.
t Patrick, Br. so. ... . .Newcastle, A.
Mlrren. Br. ah Newcastle. A
Crlllon, Fr. bk. Newcaatle, A.
Ardencraig. Br. DK. . . . . . . .Newcastle, A.
KUgene ocnntiuw, i. tu,,nwmui,Ai
St. Loula Fr. sh.. ........ NewasUe, A.
,r Tramp Bteatncrs 8a Bonte.
lien r Ik Ibsen, Nor. str...San Francisco
rguen Alexandra, Br. str, ..... .Madras
rhyra, Nor. a,a ......... San Francisco
Strathness. Br. str. . . .Port Los Angeles
... Oil Carrier ra Boats. , eSt:
Argyll Am. str. ;.?. ..Fort Harford
District Forecaster Deals Haa Instra
ments on Exhibit.
District Forecaster E. A. JBeals has
started a small Information and exhibit
bureau In the weather office of the cus
tom-house. This morning the wall was
decorated with a barometer holder and
a" combined wet and dry thermometer
and a hygrometer.
The various Instruments have been
placed on exhibition for the Dumose of
. .Harbor! inatructlng shipmasters and other ma-
.ABlOrlA I .- " " - ' - o- -"n " v. .v. , buii.iuwiio
o.- i at rml an that nnirnrmltv nf r.nnrt.
.Westport I mny be obtained. The government has
Stella uujicu vci lam iiiairuninis xur use ana
ii is expnciea inm sooner or later vari
ous amps out or this port will be pro
vided with the same kind for the pur
pose of taking; weather observations.
The government has also adopted tie
Kew barometer, made especially for ob
servations at aea, and the frame for
this, and tne two Instruments which
record the temperatures and humidity
oi me Bimoupnere -are in Mr. Beale'
office, where he la endeavoring to get
all ship masters acquainted with the
details and working methods of the
aencare instruments. When finally re-
?orta from sea from ships equipped with
he latter are received, the work of the
local ornce win De greatly augmented.
TIE-UP AT ABERDEEN.
Lack of Charters, and Low Freight
Rates Hurt Traffic.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal),
Aberdeen. July 12. Among the ves
sels to tie-up here on account of lack
Of charters and the low freight rates
are the schooners Zampa and Charles B.
Fa lk, which have paid off their crews
and tied up at the American mill in
definitely. It Is rumored that as fast as
the vessels belonging to the Slade mill
arrive in port they will also be laid up
for an indefinite periods -.
' ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The Breakwater arrived at Astoria
at 7:80 o'clock this morning on Its re
turd tWp from Coos Bay. The ship left
here on the morning of the ninth nnA la
making a oulck trip.
The Standard Oil steamer Atlaa ap-
f eared off the mouth, of the Columbia
his morning. She Is "oaded with oil
for the local tanks and cornea from
Bristol.
j Three hundred tons of coal and a
mixed carao of 250 tons are beinr nn.i
loaded from the hold of the Redondo
at tfto uoucn-atreet aocic, erne arrived
this morning at 7:10 o'clock from As
toria. The Henrlk Ibeaen. one of the Frank
Waierhouee grain steamers is expected
to leave sun franctseo tomorrow for
Portland. - The ship will carry grain Out
Of this port. ......
The flreboat George H. Williams
churned the wate in the Willamette
between - the r Morrison -v and Burnslde
bridge this morning in a practice run
during which the boat's pumps - were
riven full pressure, throwing 10 streams
0 wate? a pMstanca of. eeyeral hundred
Aro YOU
Satisfied With Your
and IncomsP
Are you worker and willing; to work for an income t
If so, it might pay you to read on. No one will deny that
there are a good many men who are making good salaries
telling; life insurance. They did not, however, become
capable all at once. They just took hold, hung on, worked
hard, and now have lucrative positions. The demand for
life insurance is certain to increase. It is a common sense
proposition and only needs to be put to common sense
people in a common sense way. The recent changes in
this business will only serve to make it more popular when
they are understood. This spells opportunity for someone.
Just now there is an opening for the right man to repre
sent a great insurance company. A liberal contract will be
made for work in this section or elsewhere. It is not desired
to attract those who are looking for a snap, or who have no
persistence. If this work could be done without effort and
by everybody, it would pay no one to do it. ; The fact that
it is not dead easy is the reason it pays those who can do it
so well. 1
If you are interested drop a line at once to the under
signed, give your references, and tell him something about
yourself. Don't simply send your address that alone will
- not fill the bill. All letters treated in strict confidence.
GEORGE T. DEXTER
2d Vlcsr-Preeldent
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
34 Nas.au St., New York, N.Y.
Cataaia. Ara. str..... .......... OavloU The Columbia arrived at Astoria thla
morning at 11140 o'clock v from San
Francisco.
. The armored cruiser Charleston will
drop down - the river to Aatorla tomor
row. Since being In the harfeor the
vessel has been visited by hundreds of
persona.
MARINE NOTES
. Astoria, July 12. Arrived at 6 a. m.
Steamer Francis H. Leggett, from San
Francisco. Arrived at 7:10 a. m Tug
Dauntless from Ban Francisco. Arrived
down at I and sailed at 10:45 a. m.
Steamer George W. Elder, for San Pedro
and way points. Arrived at 7:30 and
left 'up at i:(0 . m. Steamer Break
water, from Coo Bay. Arrived at 7:10
a, m. Steamer Atlas, from Sao Fran-
Cisco. Arrived at 11 a. m. Steamer
Columbia, from San Francisco. Arrived
at 11:40 a. m. Schooner Abble, from
San Francisco.
San Francisco, July 12. Arrived
Steamer Excelsior, from Portland. Sailed
last night Steamers Cascade and Noma
Cltv. for Columbia river.
Astoria, July 11. Left up at :2V
p. m. uerman steamer Aiesia. Arrives
at 1:2S and left up at 2. 9 p. m.
Steamer Redondo, from Tacoma and
way porta Arrived down at 2 p. m.
Log raft
Astoria, July 12. Condition of the
bar at $ a. tn., smooth; wind northwest,
20 miles; weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria today; - High water
1:22 -au m.. 2.6 feet; 2:42 p. m., 7.0 feet
Low water 8:16 a, mH 0.4 of a foot;
S:J1 p. m., 2.4 feet
SO BTUUEJTTS. . 2TO OAS.
2TO COOAXBTB.
Specialists
in Painless Dentistry
TEETH .
ST 1
-r -AuitttC
To introduce our latest method
in painless dentistry, until July 31,
we will do your work at'one halt
regular price.
Bridge work applied and all
kinds of filling; inserted without
pain.
Teeth extracted positively with
out pain or bad result, 50.
We correct all irregularities of
teeth without pain.
Consultation and estimates free.
Open evenings until 8. Lady in
attendance.
CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS
Suite 3-4-5 Raleigh Bldg.
COR. SIXTH & WASHINGTON
Phone Main 3880.
Trr 1 1 , . . .. . ..
nunnirui university, paiem, orege
Two scholarships. One In either colle
or preparatory
the other in
value $100.
Dallas Collea-e. Dallas. Oman, ".rhnl
arshlp in either academic or college de-
imnmvni, value SIB to VftO.
Portland Academy. Portland. Oregon
iay acnoiarsnip in either college or
academic department, good for one
year, value 1120.
Mrs. Walter Reed. Portland. Oreaon.
Teacher of voice and singing. Lessons
to the value of 2100.
McMlnnvflle Collere, ,MoMlnnvirie,
Uregon. Two scholarahtna Dna In
either academlo or college department.
value 260: one in the deD&rtment of
muaio, valve 60.
Pacific University. Forest Grove. Ore-
on. I wo scholarshlna. mm 1v achnl
arshlp In the academy or college, value
250. One scholarship for a girl with 10
months' Instruction in music: board.
room, eto., in Herrlck Hall. 2150.
Paelfls College, Newberg, Oregon. One
scnoiarsnip in either college or academy
department for one school year, 260.
R. Max Myer. 242 Alder street Port
land, Oregon. One scholarship good for
it nours instruction in drawing, on
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 aervice scholar
ship, one year, 2100; choice of either
commercial or ahorthand scholarship,
six months, $(0; night course, any de
partment one year, $60.
Behnk - Walker Buatness college,
Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships
for 12 months combined oourae, value
$100; one scholarship for months' com
bined course value $S6; one scholar
ship for 8 months' course, value $70;
one scholarship for 6 months either
shorthand or business course, value $(0.
Baker Cltv Business colleare. Baker
City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one
rear in shorthand, commercial, Eng
lsh, advertising and penmanship
courses, value 2100. I
suit ywuT . , I-,,.-, I
International Correspondence tcheols
Kay Bldg.. H. V. Ree
of Scran ton, Pa-Portland agency 114 Mat-
Kay Biog.. . v. jteecL
soholarahips; choice of
Tare
2100 tuition In
any - of '- the numerous or helpful
courses except language eoura or
courses In loeomotlve- running; another
scholarship In the same to the value of
$0. -. . .
International Conaerratory of Muala,
C. E. Sanda, manager, Pacini eoaat di
vision, Portland. Oregon. Three schol
arships: the .wlnners to have their
choice or ) any - or ine nve oinerent
courses taught by this conservatory;
namely, .piano, , organ, violin, mandolin
and guitar) scholarships Include sheet
musld, all Instructions and the stringed
Instruments, If . stringed Instrument
courses are selected. ., , '
Oregon Expert college. Portland, Ore.
One scholarship In telegraphy ana
gnn.
typewriting, value 2'
ship In telegraph!
value 2 '(. Another scholar
ir.' tyi
atatlon service work, value $100,
rpewrltlng and
Portland Business lollesra. Portland.
Ore-on, A. P. Armstrong, prlnolpaU
Four scholarships, as follows: tme rop
12 months In combined course, value
$100: one for 2 months In combined
course, value $85; one for months in
combined course, value $70; one for
months in ahorthand or business course, ,
value $0. . .
Ros Cltv Bualness eolleaa. Portland.
Oreiron. Two scholarships: on com
bined course for on school year. Talus
$90: one months' cours In shorthana
or bookkeeping, $50.
Capital Bualness college, Salem, Ore- :
gon. One scholarship good for 1 f -months'
tuition in either department
value $100.
Oregon Conaerratory of Muaio. Port .
land. Oregon. Course in piano with In- .
true tlon under L. H. Hurlburt-Ed- .
wards. Including us of musla value
$250.
Eugene Business college, Eugene, Or
gon. One scholarship in commerouu or 1
atenogrthlo course, valu $100.
western Academy of Muslo, Elocu
tion and Dramatic Art W. M. Rasmus,
principal, Portland, Oregon. On sohol- '
arahip In choice of vocal, piano, violin,
mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram '
tie art v-lue izoo.
Holmes-Flanders Private school. Port '
land. One scholarship good for one
years special university preparation.
one year s normal course, or practical
English course for on and on half
years, valued at $150.
Oregon Law college. Commonwealth .
bunding, Portland, Oregon. Scholar
ship in the first two yeara of the course, '
value $150.
Gillespie School of Expression, Port
land, Oregon. Private and class Instruo- .
tlon to tne value or ji2t.
Albany Collea-e. Albany. Orea-on, Tul- .
tlon for one school year in either acad
emic or college department ,
Pendleton Business Collea-e, Pendleton.
Oregon, vaiu or scnoiarsnip ioo.
t
CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS
1. Caaff."wlth first choice of scholarship
2. Caah, with second choice of scholarship....
2. Cash, with third choice of scholarship
4. Caah, with fourth choice of scholarship....
6. Cash, with fifth choice of scholarship.
nip
rlth seventh choice of scholarship
. Cash, with sixth choice of scholarshl
7. Cash.
8. Caah, with eighth choice of scholarship.
s. Cash, witn ninth cnoice or scnoiarsnip.
The above sums tn cash will be paid contestanta
.t00
. 110
. 100
80
0
0
40
80
li
it the end of the eon-
test in the order of their standing as to votes. Caah commissions are
allowed on new subscribers. In addition to the cash awards her noted, so
that the contestant geta pay for bis work every day of the contest
The How. The When. The Why
Free tuition and expense money dur
ing the school year are put within in
reah of the deaerving. energetio ana
nraverlne- youns people wuu . iobiuc
within the circulation neia oi
The
PILES
Itohing, Bleeding, Pro-
fraaing
CURED
w,t"" ?".r;n.T .V. it noaeibl for
boys and girla to earn tn ecnoiarsnips
bv securing subscribers to The Journal
and making advance collections from
nni. aireadv taking the paper. The
.hn mnnu In this work has
.. ..-i...v.i hn.i.ui avnerience aulte ss
essential as his studies at school. Th
individual giving tne luownpiwa k
u vim for his monev while at the
same time helping the student. And
the newspaper enjoys
growth of circulation among th best
class or people.
BVmBGnXBVMM Will SBOZDS,
Subscribers to Th Journsl will de
cide Who shall De in oenencmnca
thEvery Subscriber to Th Journal will
be entitled to votes for a contestant
acoordlng to th length of tinj for
which th subscription Is paid In ad-
vane. A scnedul or tne voies inu
for-subscriptions for different periods
of time is pnniea xoaay.
The work, of the contestants will con
sist In rounding up subscribers, both
old and new, and securing their votes.
More votes will b allowed on new aub
scrlptlons than on old, as It will only
be through increase of its clrculaUon
that Th journal will receive return for
Its large outlay of caah and scholar
ships. The mors new aubscribers the
contestants nnd. the more votea for.
them.
1V111I8 MTJST B 23A2UTBD,
Throush th combination of awards
above outlined any boy or girl . naa an
opportunity. durlng th.
At the start It must be understood
that these ricn rewarua ' X.UXr
not by ' any lottery or game of 'hance,
but by tact and work and business abil
ity which will reflect crllt upon th
wfnn?rs and give them a standing in
th community. a ,
.... in u.viinlnr and In man-
aging a contest Campaign will be given
toalT who apply for it. Men and women
who attain distinction in actlv af.
fairs do so by developing the -very
faculties which are discovered, brought
out and trained by every student who
enters The journal mi. ..
TBI TO ausxa. (
arrOOSSSTUUT
wlthonS pain or cutting
Call or writ
DR. f . aJ. P1ERCB
. 181 Itrsl jra, Portland, Or.
Dog Cares for Pheasant Chicks.
From th Denver Republican.'
"Queen!." a retriever at the Kendrlck
fiheaaantry near Littleton, haa taken it
nto her head that ah is the natural
protector of a brood of young chicks.
Th chick pheasants were hatched
under a common barnyard hen ten days
ago. , Th en died and" the pheasants
took a liking to "Queenie." Since then
they have regarded the dog as their
friend and in tlmea ef dancer run to
her and hid themselves beneath her
furry coat -. - .
The leader of very district, on Aug
ust 1 may name the person who nomi
nated him or some person who haa sup
SSrted him? according to his own dis
cretion, to go on a trip to Alaska en
tlrVlv at the expense of The Journal.
The Alaska trip is one of the finest
summer outings known to traveler. The
tourist steamers are palatial and paaa
throuah the finest scenery on the con
tinent o America. The party under the
auspices of The Journal will b given aa
oDDortunity to see the best of every
?hlnJ : The expense will be paid, inolud-j
transportation, stateroom on steam
Li meals on steamer, from Portland to
Alaska and return, for all guests in
vited by the leading contestants.
Very often some kindly disposed i r-
such an interest In th eon-
?r". m loin in the hunt for votea for
th contestants. Th excursion offer
elves contestants opportunity to reward
auch sealous friends. :
8A2CB 02CA2TOB TOM AU. ;
vnr tha Durnose of awarding tha
Bohoiarahlps and oaelr prises, th ' field
of The Journal has j been divided Into
four aisxncia tutivwa: ,
Multnomah county. Oreron. ; T
Willamett valley (a far south as
Eugene). . :-'- -
Southern Oregon. n south , of Eu
gene). ,:'Ui'5ii;f:v... '- -I?
Eastern Oregon. ?fr.- , -s fvM:
Very liberal measura of votes Is al
lowed for subscriptions to th semi
weekly adltlon of Th Journal to favor
conteatants working- in districts where
the population Is scattered. The voting
schedule Is so keyed and the field is
so divided, that a contestant living
equal advantage with th contestant liv.
ing In the city of Portland. The young
people living In the country have this
advantage over their city rivals:' they
enjoy a larger personal acquaintance.
2&A2r or szsT2uxxmoir.
Th candidate who at tha cloe of
th contest has the largest number of
votes, Irrespective of locality or dis
trict, will have first choice of all schol
arships. Th second choice will fall to th
contestant of highest vote in th dis
trict which does not get th first choice.
Th third choice will fall to the con
testant of higheat vote In a district
which does not get either th first or
second cholc. The fourth choice will
fall to the contestant of highest vot
In th district which does not ret th
first, second or third cholc. The re
maining scholarships will be given out
to contestanta according to their standing-
alternating between th districts.
The -cash prises will be given . out '
similarly. The contestant however,
who calls for a scholarship whioh in
cludes board will not be glvh a cash '
prise. In addition to the boa A. 'rt or
a he, however, will keep th fmw i.-om-mlssions
earned during th (Ontdatifor -new
aubscribers.
bates Ain oxxmmv. '.
Prepaid subscriptions, onlv. eount foe
votes in th Oregon Journal contest
many more nolnts belnar allowed tnr
new subscriptions than for navmanta
on old subscriptions. In order to pro
cure votes on an old subscription, the
advance payment shall ba mada for no
less than three months. Vote ara al
lowed on new subscriptions, for ad vane -
payments for on month or more, an
outline of th voting values being aa
follows:
the country or oa rural re-oU has o.Uld, 10 a.
SAXLT AJTD BTTSTSAT SSZTXOV.
On month: Pric by mall, 65 cants;
pric. delivered by carrier, at points
having m carrier service, 66 cents; votes
allowed. If new. C5 votes; If old. none,
Two months: Price by mail or deliv
ered. $1.30; votes allowed, if new. 125
votes; if old, none. Three months:
Price by mail, $1.90; delivered, 21.25:
votes allowed. If new, 200; If old. 175.
The same number of votea errf -at.
lowed whether tb paper goes to the
subscriber by mail or by carrier. - -
Four months: By mall, $2.20; deliv
ered,; $2.60; votes allowed. If new., too r ,
. uiu, mvv. . , w luvuiua, ericas Vr ' -i
mail, 22.26; by carrier. $815; votes al
lowed, if new, 600; If old. 825. Big
months: By mail. $3.76; Tbr carrier. '.
$3.90; and so on.
S'. v?te" 11wd. If new. C
2,000; If old, 1,000.
OA2XT EDITIOJr. W1TKOTT gmrSAT
On njonth: Price by mall. BO riots:
dsllvered. 46 cents; votea allowed, it
nw, 40: If old. non. Two months; Pric
DT mail. II ! flllvare! SA a-.;
afioweoVlf new, 100; if old. none Three
monina: or mail. i. 40; delivered,
$1.86svote allowed, tf nw. 200: it old,
80. Four months: By malL $1.75; by
carrier, $L80: vota allowed. If new.
iau; u oia, xiv. rive mootns: jbv mall,
$2.20; by carrier, $2 26; votes allowed,
If new. 200; if old, 140. Six months:
By mail, $2.76; by carrier, $150; votea
allowed. It nw. 400 If old. -200; anj
so on.
Twelve months: By mall. $5 by ear-
rier, $5.20: votes allowed, if new, 1,000;
If old. cod. - , ,
9VXDXT 90VMMAX. 02TC.T.
Twelve months: Prl by mall or by
carrier. 22.(0; vote allowed. If a rte
subscriber. 400; If an old subaorllr,
1(0. . Six monthsi By mall or by rar
rter, $1.25; votes allowed. It new, lis:
If old. 75. Three months: By mall cr
by carrier. 55 cents; votes allow J, if
mw 60; If old, 26. , :
V..'':''gZKX-WZZ2rXT XSXTXOS.
This edition of Th Journal U a-' t
to subscribers by mall only. I r t t
12 montba, $1.60; V"is alio, it n-
500; if Old" 250. Wl w,
75 cents; votes allowed, if ee, 2... - -
-