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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1907)
-THB OREGON " EVENINO, JULY 17 1907. DELUGED WITH K ' j ...... . . SIKBIPTIOIIS Contest Department of The Journal Unable to Keep V X Up With, Count KEXT SCORE IS DUE PEOBABLY TOMORROW i if i 8ererid Contestants Make RemarV ble Gains la Educational Contest -Four New Candidatea Entered In the JRace. . During Ihe last twe days the contest department of The Journal has been JlUfd with new subscriptions. Con test vetea have been Issued for these as very subscriber expressed a choice as to who should benefit from Individual subscriptions. rat contestants have mad re- arkable fains. So far there are four w candidates for scholarship awards. There Is still room for others desir ous of securing for themselves higher ' education. The contest department has been un able to clear away the subscriptions and count all votes so the score cannot be published today. An effort wlU be made to print it tomorrow. "Skookam Papers" These. Peter Selttce. the Chemawa candidate In The Journal's educational contest, visited The Journal office yesterday, lie has been attending Chautauqua as a auest of jtbe Chemawa Ihdtan brass band. For several years the Chemawa band has been one of the musical fea tures of Chautauqua and the boys camp on the grounds. Peter fleltlce Is a full-blooded Coeur a Alene Indian. He is il years old and will graduate from the united States Indian school this month. He entered The Journal contest In order to take studies which he cannot get at the In dian school. Peter wants a business ed ucation and he Is striving for the schol arship In the Capital Business college, Salem W. I. StaJey. principal of the Capital Bualness college, has written a letter or "skookum paper" for Peter to show to people when he asks for subscrip tions. The letter follows: "Salem. Or.. June 29. To Whom It May Concern: The bearer, Mr. Peter J. Boltlce, has been a atudent of Chemawa Indian training school I J; v S J-self, he .was thrown on nn own re- farms In ths vicinity of Tekpa. Wash Ington, his horns town. But about i year ago he lost his right arm In an ao- cident and h saw that ha musi learn to do something besides farm work. So ha sought sad oouunea entrance to tbs Chemawa training school, which is one of the two great Indian schools of the United Bteiee. , Now that he has a common school education he wants to specialise so he oan go into business. He Is anxious to hurry through school and to get to making money so he can do something xor nia wiuuweu roomer. Peter Intends to walk from Oregon City to Salem and to canvass for sub scriptions -an route He hopes that ths wealthy farmers along ths wsy will not lurn a dear ear to his solicitations. Ha has been doing very well in the vicinity of Chemawa where he Is known and he reels encouraged to believe that a tramp up me vY uiameue valley will yield him a 101 oi corneal votes. "The Olbsoa 01x1." Price of Lents, entered educational contest yes terday. She will gather subscriptions in tne densely dodu ated and growing district between Mount Tabor and Mount Scott Yesterday was a birthday anniversary for Miss Price and she made a birth day resolution to do something for her seir-improvement. Bne naa a - - una voice and her friends who are musical have urged her to cultivate it. She sings and speaks In .public and haa a ihorouah hlrh school education as a foundation to build on for public work. She has an excellent and prepossessing appearance and would please an aud ience. She is ths Gibson type and may be called "the Gibson .glrr of the contest Miss Price wss in The Dalles on a visit when ths educational contest be gan and did not think of going Into It then. She has many friends at Ths Dalles who will be gladsTo help her win a scholarahlo when they near or Miss Alice E. The Journal's IN RATE CASE Evidence in Olympia Wheat K Hearing Passed on to Copyists. Intention to compete for one or The Journal's awards. Miss Price has taken lessons In sing ing from one of the pupils of Mrs. Walter Reed. She was much benefited and"" hss long had a desire to study under Mrs. Reed herself. She sees the opportunity to gratify thet desire In The Journal contest and she hss started out for contest votes witn tne deter mination to win the Instruction from that splendid teacher and popular singer. . - Will Oaarass verybody. Miss Price is a clever and tactful talker. She will not depend solely upon her friends but Intends to make a gen eral canvass for subscriptions. She says that she likes the plan of The Journal's contest because merits win and she wants to feel that ehe is doing somethlna. She Is a practical girl and (Special DUpatch to The . JooraaL) Olympia, Wash., July IT. In the of fices Of the railroad commission, under Orders by the commission. Acting Secre-, tary arsons is Hurrying siong tne tran- script of the testimony In the Joint wheat rate case, which was concluded a lew aays ago. The commission rouno. that a satisfactory order could not be mads in the case until all of the mem bers of the commission had a further opportunity to examine the testimony. vi ne stenoaraDhera have about iso.oou worda to be tranacrlbed. In the ordi nary course this would require six weeks. Time Is a rreat essential in this case, however, for If a Joint rate order is to be promulgated, it Is Important that it should be done as soon as pos sible. The commission directed the In stallation of graphophones. Three of them have been set up, the latest thing in that Una and run by electricity. The two stenographers who took the testimony began last night dictating It Into the graphophone, and a force of typewriter operators is transcribing it. Every effort -will be made to have the complete transcript within 10 days. As a time-saver the set of grapho phones Installed in the railroad com- her mlaalon office will easily pay for them- seives in the hearlnas set for this sum mer. They will also be- of great value In the work of ordinary dictation, gen eral correspondence and the like. The railroad commission haa the only set of rtrapnopnones in tne state capitol duiio ng, and their work. Is being Investigated by several of the other stste officials. TWO AT flENDLETON ALLEGE, DESERTION l ; W "-,, , , . ... , . , . MISS ROSE MOORE Women Avoid Operations Whan a woman suffering front female trouble is told that an oper ation is necessary, it, of course, frightens her. The rerr thought of the hospital, the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart It is quite true taat these troub les may reach a stage where an ope ration is the only resource, but a rreat many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound after an operation haa been decided upon as the only cure. Tne strongest ana most grateful - I statements possible to make oome from women who by taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs, have escaped serious ope rations, as evidenced by Mies Rose Moore's esse, of 107 W. Sflth St. N.Y. She wri teas Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound haa cured me of f he very worst form of female trouble and I wish to express to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years so that I was unable to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. I doctored and doctored with only temporary relief and constantly objecting to an operation which I was advised, to undergo. I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound; it cured me of the terrible trouble and I am now to better health than I have been for many years." This and other such eases should encourage every woman to try Ly dia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound before ehe submits to an operation. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way ox recovery ao vised. she and expects to meet rootwear; discouragements bel (SpeoUl Dlapaten to The Joarnal.) Pendleton, Or., July 17. Mrs. Eva L. McQueen, formerly Miss Eva Lillian Wood of Weston, who was married to Robert McQueen. April , 10. while I she was a teacher In the Pendleton pub 1 to set footweary but she believes It will be good for her to such exnerience. Misfortune has befallen Eugene C. Price. For several him lunsa have been arrect en. an flictlon brought on by pneumonia. Mr. Price is now living In a tent at The Dalles In the hope that the dry climate k. lor The Dal es msy benerit mm. I Mrs. Price and her daughter nme time hatIn. flniahwl h a i-mirna ! swp ine nonio i tjcma there this year. He desires to attend a bualness college next year, and haa en tered The Journal contest. In the hope of being able to win the scholarship of feree! by the CapHel Business college. I have made Inquiry Ind find that Mr. Beltlee is a worthy young man. Any favora ahown him In the way of sub scriptions wtllbe well placed, without doubt. Respectfully, "W. I. STALEY." He Talks 'Well. relish. He has a 1 be tM to assist better command of the English language ahead In the contest. . . . ana urge tne father to worry not over them but to be concerned only about himself. Miss Price has a brother who last year was a bugler at the Hill Military academy. He might be a help to her In gathering subscriptions but for the fact that he Is spending the summer in the Casasade mountains as one of the mem bers of a government surveying party. Before he became sick Mr. Price was foreman for Nlcolal. Neppach A Co., In their lumber mllL The members of the firm and old employes at tha mill will miss trice to get lie schools, has brought suit for divorce on the orronnrla of rieaerttnn. allaa-lna- go mrougn i tnat McQueen left her on July of the . .. same year. She apka that ahe be al- ner ratner, lowed to resume her maiden name. months ! Another divorce suit In which rfeaee- t- tlon Is allererf la that nf Kthel Kfnhlep versus r rank E. Mohler. The parties were married in this city In January, 1905. and lived together but one month. Portland attorneys have filed a suit in this city for Mrs. Mary E. Hawn of Portland, who alleges that her husband, who is a cook In a Portland restaurant. Is gu..y of divers practices, which ren der him unfit to be her husband. H0RSE3IEN ENGAGE IN A SHOOTING AFFRAY H. Remus of Baker City Takes Three Shots at Jack Brannan at Butte Brannan Hit Twice. (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Butte, Mont., July 17. H. Remus, a well-known horseman, hailing from Baker City, Oregon, attempted to kill Jack Brannan, a California fellow-horse man, yesterday afternoon at tha Daly track. Remus walked up to Brannan and without a word of warning began biasing away at him. One bullet want wild, the second lodged In Brannan's hip and another grated his thigh. Before Remua could fire again bystanders seised and disarmed him. The two men had a row Monday over the entries snd Remus declares Bran man beat him up. Remus secured a gun that night and as Brannan was talking to a track official yesterday afternoon, Remus, It is said, approached from be hind and began firing. Brannan will recover. At a meeting of the stewards last ht Remus was ruled off the track for -- 1 1 1 1 " 1 . A Illys'ipoi-e ; a ex LEFT -TO BUY STOCK IN CONSUMERS' COAL CO. AT $11.00 PEH SHARE NEXT TUESDAY THE PRICE WILL BE POSITIVELY ADVANCED TO $12.00. NOTE As positive guarantee that you will not lose by the trans--action, we agree to accept your stock at any time in payment for coal at the market price. Consumers' Coal Company Commonwealth Trust Co. Fiscal Agents, Commonweal Ui Buildlnf, rm night Ufa. &wu an LA If A Dr. Morrow's M-Lean Kim wur nofUi va Through the narrama s system. It Is a yaaely vegetable eoaasenaa. Contains no ells or fate or any drug that la injurious or liable te proaues a nsbit IT IS THE CfcEATZsVr TONIC IN THE WORLD Each bottle contains a month's treatment and eoeta tl.to at any first-class drag store, prepares By tne ANTI-LEAN UEDICttECO. Oregomlan Sldg-, Vortlame. Os. Alice than many white boys of his own age. He Is earnest and sincere In his manner of approach and he is highly spoken of by Mr. Campbell, the assistant superin tendent of the training school at Cho mawa. A letter from Mr. Campbell Strongly recommends this young man, as follows: "U. S. Indian Training School, -Agency, Chemawa, 'Or. -June t. To rThcm It May-concern: The ' bearer er this letter., Mr, Peter J. Selttce, is a - member of this year's graduating class of, Chemawa and one of our most de- She Zs Vstlve Oregoniaa. Both the father and the mother of Alice Price are native Oregonlans and the families on both sides are well known pioneer Btock. Mrs. Price waa a daughter of Nell McFarland of The Dalles, a pioneer of 1862. Mr. Prices father and mother, the mother was a Crandsll were, well-known in the vl oinlty ei Eugene. ' Miss Price is proud of her Oregon ancestry and proud of the fact that, she too, is a native daughter. She hopes that the friends of her father Preferred Stock Canned Oooda. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. WAS A DAUGHTER OF EARLY PIONEERS (Special Dispatch to The Joarnal. ) Astoria, Or., July 17. The remains of the late Mra. John Hyde of Seattle, who died there yesterday, were brought here laat night and the funeral will take place today from the Episcopal church with Interment In the family plot In Ocean View cemetery. The deceased waa the youngest daughter of the late James and Nancy Welch, pioneers of 144. and who settled In Astoria in 1S4. BJU l - i -Ll, , i . ss serving and upright young men. He in- ,nd moth()r wm take an Interest in her forms me that he desires to enter The Journal contest in order- to obtain a scholarship to some Institution so that he may go on with his studies and I , wish to commend him to you and to say thftt any assistance that you may give him to attain this end will be greatly appreciated by bis many friends. Very respectfully, TW. P. Campbell, "Assistant Superintendent." JTeeds More Schooling. When Peter was IS years old his fsther died and as he expressea it him- sppears on baby's of White's Cream That won't coma off, face after one tottle Vermifuge, the great worm medicine. Why not keep that smile on baby'a face If you keep this medicine on hand, vnn will never see anything else hut smiles on his face. Mrs. 8 Black- cthtr beaches and mountain resorts that ambitions to win a scholarship which will give her Instruction In singing. Will Work Xbrth Beach. Contestant Herbert Muenser of Montavllla. Is about to go on a oamDlna trip. He will carry a subscription re-' ceipt book with him and he win can vass among the farmers for contest votes. During his absence from Montavllla, his mother, who is Interested with htm in his ambitions for a scholarship, will keep bp his canvassing at home. Then coo, Herbert has a champion abroad. - Miss Pearl Weaver, who nominated Herbert Meunser Is at Sea View, Wash ington, and ahe wlU go over the beaches north of Ilwaco In the 'interest of her favorite. This la wise move on the part of Herbert Muenser and MISs Weaver. People while . at tha sea coast are In a proper mood to near the state ment of the contestants. There are well. Oklahoma, writes My baby was peevish and fretful. Would not eat and I feared he would die. I used a bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge and he haa not had a sick day since." Sold by all druggists. TEA Go by the book you find in our package, and have such tea as will make you rink more. r trocar retarne your messy it yo dost like Schilllns's Best: we say biau Makes the skin like you want It. Does it in a moment. Hagans cMagnolia Halm.. A liquid preparation for Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. It is neither sticky nor greasy. It's harmless, clean and refreshing. Cannot be detected. Two colors Pink and White. Use it morning, noon and night. Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall. SAMPLE FREE. Ltow Mm. Co., 44 -Fifth St, Brooklyn, N.T. V fe-Collars M - "THtr bowt eaaea s owes R If Have -LTS OC0RD" eyelet boMoabolea. 11 f I Kuy te button. Strong held, 11 ' I last00' P' ,M en TSOV.SJ.Y. II can be canvassed- with good results. Daughter of Moaeers. Olyvla Reeder of Sauvles Island, has enterej Tha Journal educational con teat to win a scholarship in one of the business colleges of Portland. She has been delayed In canvassing her neigh bors because of ths very high water which covers the roads of the Island. Olyvla ia the daughter of J. L. and Mrs. Mary Peck-Reeder. Mr. Keeder came to Oregon in 1863 and settled on Sauvles Island. He has re sided there ever since on a part of his father's donation land claim. Mrs. I Reeder' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas recK. were eariy Bviiiers in inn inc halem vaHey and have many friends there. The Pecks now live in Catlin. Washington, and Olyvla Reeder will canvass Catlin and Kelso for The Jour nal. Olyvla has friends at Rldgefleld, Washington, and she will call upon them for assistance along the line of her ambitions. I The young lady has finished the eighth grade of ths public schools of her Island home and she now looks to The Journal contest to finish her education. She is of the stock that "works and keeps on working until success Is achieved." Today Olyvla goes to Scappoose to canvass for subscriptions. She has friends there who will entertain her and who will assist her to gather sub scriptions. Ballet-Boa Hotes. Leona Plnckney of St. Helens, hss a- number .of promises of support In her district of country. 'She will do her best to make a creditable showing. Peter Belt Ice, the Indian boy candi date, carries his total of votes on the stub of every receipt so he keeps a close check against tha count which i The Journal gives him. He makes his receipts as carefully as though he were doing Dusipess witn a, nana. Alley O. Grant at Dallas is takin subscriptions right and left She wll make sure that everyone in Polk county will have a chance to help her in tha contest. Opal Callison of Olex, Oregon, has filled one receipt book' and la begin nine to write out the blanks In an other. She Is travelling over her dis trict un horseback, and calling at every ranch. h -. Curtis 1 Corum of Waplnltla. has gone to work In earnest to win one Of the scnoiarsnips. -urus wants ous iness education so he ean go into tha mercantile business. , Earl Lee of Waterloo, Oregon, is canvassing on B.'F. D. No. 1, out of Waterloo, with rood results. f- Bessie Oavlord at North Powder, Or egon, enters The Journal conteat with a determination 4 win one of the val- i vioie scuoi&rsnipa. oiin uuiuv. unuvr tha wlra. nil harnaaaed un with votes. Emma Mohr, - the little German girl at Hillsboro, comes into the next score witn a raw votes, ens nas gooa sup- nort In nrosneet. J. Percy' Reed at Albany, lands -name subscribers every day, which indicates a successful run for the scholarship of his choice. ralonse Saloon Bobbed. (Soedsl IHspatefe to The Jaeraai) Palouse, Wash., July 17j The Mint , saloon was robbed of t0 In sliver Sun tdsy night about is 'olock. lalue to tfe UUC - . (J PM1 About Aug. 15 We will remove to our big new store, East Morrison street and Union avenue. w. 11 War Leading East Side Department Store CORNER OF GRAND AVENUE AND EAST ALDER WeWill Remove to our big new store S. E. comer of East Morrison and Union ave. about August 15 In a Very Few Weeks We Will Remove to Our Big New and Modern Store On the southeast corner of East Morrison and Union avenue. Before we remove we intend to close our pres ent stock to the lowest possible point, and to effect this quickly j RADICALLY CUT PRICK ARE THE RULE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OUSt REMOVAL SALE GROWS GREATER f As the time grows nearer. Goods of dependable styles and qualities. There is se WILL CURE any case of KJDNEY or BLADDER DISEASE that is not beyond the reach of medicine No medicine can do more. IMS GIVEN UP TO DIE. B. ' Spiegel, 1204 N. Vlrrfnla St., Evanrrille, Ind., writes: "For over five vears I was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best physicians who did me no good ana i ..was practically given up to ate. Foley's Kidnev Care was recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after takine the second bottle I was entirely cored.'' . '-. -TW0 SIZES, S0 AID ItOQ. Girls' Wash Dresses Values to $1.25 at 48c. For girls to 14 years, Colored Chambray and Gingham Dresses (a few white), all well made and very dainty in style. 1Q Choice of the lot while they last. . ftOC Lace Curtain Samples 15 c to 50c Each The largest and best lot we've had. Hand some curtains in two-yard lengths at a mere fraction of their real worth. HOSIERY SALE SOLD AWFECOHaTCEDBT Three Days' Women's, Girls', Boys' Regular Values to 20c at, pair, He. All sizes, and wonderful bargains; every pair absolutely fast color and reliable in every respect. Another Lot of 65c Bleached Sheets at 47c Bleached Sheets, size 72x90, that are all ready for use. Very excellent quality. Women's Rubber Heel Juliets 89c , Worth $1.75 Regular sizes 4 to 8. The most comfortable house shoe you can possibly find. Very neatly made, nice style, with patent leather tip. This week only. Our Men's Best $2.50 Hats, Any Style, $1.68 Black. Stiff or Soft Hats in many of the newest styles, and a splendid assortment of the Colored Hats in soft styles. Your choice at one price. . This week only. Blackola Shoe Handsome 15c Corded Madras at 10c Very desirable for ladies' suits or excep tionally good and choice for shirts for men and boys. Dainty light patterns. Boys' $2.50 and $3 Knee Pants Suits $1.68 $1.50 Fringed Bed Spreads at $1.19 Full size, fringed and notched white Bed Spreads of very excellent grade. Women's Oxfords, Values to $2.50 at $1.48 All this season's newest styles, in kid with patent tip, and plain toe patent leather, all blucher styles and all sizes, 3 to 7. Boys' $2.50 Blucher Shoes at $1.78 Very newest style Blucher Box Calf Shoes, absolutely solid and satisfactory in every respect. Your choice of any of our Boys' Suits, from 4 to 15 years, which we sold regu larly at $2.50 and $3. Take them during the remaining three days of this week at 1.111 UUI "0 $1.68 Boys' Shoes, Values to $1.75, at 98c Sizes 10 to 5J4. very neatly made. Good all solid shoes, Women's Dress Skirts Values to $6.00 at $2.89 A very excellent lot of good, neat, stylish Skirts, on which we have put this low . price to close them out in a hurry. Women's Long Lawn: IGmonos :: ' ' Vklues to $1.50 at 0Se , White Lawn Aprons r 25c Values at 17 Ladies' White Lawn Aprons of good grade and full widths. - Men's Tailor-Made Suits $7.95 Values to $15.00. And there are many suits in this lot which were sold regularly at $13, $14 and $15 each. All excellent quality and splen- . didly made. Men's Shoes '$1.89 ijHRegiilar $2,50 and $3.00 , Values. Shoes of good style and dependable qual ity in black and tans. These are extra bargains while, they last. Williams -Dlcfl Vefy dainty and comfortable new' house 1T(Ilijflf ClsV ; . garments in .very? choice new patterns. Ing o: