THE OREGON DAILY cJOURNAL, PORTLAND, -THURSDAY EVENING, . JULY A3, -1807.
IS
v
GREAT
: -4-v '
1. . . . -;
Gearance Bargains
2.
tat Clearance Sale
Last Friday saw more buyers in this store than ever before in its
.history. The values were nothing short of marvelous, and when
.we tell you that for this Friday's selling bargains wfteven exejed
those of last week you may certainly know we expect anotner
record breaker, and our faith is strong that it will be. Every 'de
partment is going to contribute its share toward making this sale
the banner one of the season. Below we print an aggregation of
values that should crowd this store to its utmost capacity.
Tomorrow, tfie 95c Clearance Bargains
SEE WHAT -
WILL BUY FRIDAY
WASH DRESSES
. . $2.50 Values
95c
WASH BELTS
50c Values, 3 for
95c
HANDKER
CHIEFS 25c Value, 6 for
95 c
(
DRESSING
SACQUES
$1.50 and $1.75
Values
95c
LONG GLOVES
Mercerized Lisle,
$1.50 Values
95c
HAND BAGS
$1.50 to $1.75 Vals.
95c
HANDKER
CHIEFS 50c Values, 3 for
95c
KIMONOS
$1.50 and $1.75
Values
95c
HOSE
Gauze Lisle
$1.50 Values
95c
COMBS
Assorted, $2 Vals.
95c
DUCK SKIRTS
$1.50 and $1.75
Values
95c
CORSETS
Henderson's
95c
HOSE
Embroidered
75c Values, 2 pairs
forv"
95c
COMBS
75c Values, 2 for
95c
WAISTS
$2.00 Values
95c
BELTS
Leather, AH Colors
$1.50 and $1.75
Values
95c
VESTS
Regular 35c Values
Four for
95c
SIDE COMBS
75c Vals., 2 prs. for
95c
MUSLIN
GOWNS
$1.50 and $1.75
Values
95c
COLLARS
50c Value, 3 for
95c
SATEEN PETTI
' COATS
$1.50 and $1.75
Values
95c
COLLARS
75c.Value, 2 for
95c
MUSLIN SKIRTS
$1.50 and $1.75
Values
95c
PURSES
Values up to $1.75
95c
Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats in This Sale at 95c
There's a keen rivalry amoner the de
outdo the other in value-giving duri
have powerful competitors rightun t
values. So we have planned long an
eaual if not the suoerior of anv on thi
and ready-to-wear .styles, flowers, ri
popular shape, among them Milan, c
straws; also some Neapolitan shape
partments of this store, each trying to
ng this sale. We are aware that we
his house when it comes to offering
d good to make our hat special the
s page. About 200 hats, trimmed
bbons and feather trimmings, every
hip, Java, Leghorn and OCIrr
s, vals. in lot to $5, choice. .Ov
SKIRTS, TOO, ARE IN THIS
95c SALE
If there's any one item on this page that deserves your at
tention it's this Skirt item. We've entered into this safe
with a spirit to overshadow all other offerings and we be
lieve when the day's business is done skirts will head thelist
over all other 95c specials. Dress and Walking OCr
Skirts, values up to $8.50 VOC
J. i. AOEON COMPANY
Firm and
ALDER STS.
Va
M PARADE
OF LHJEII
B. P. 0. Elks Hold High Car
nival on Streets of Old
Quaker City.
COUPE
. (Joornal Special Srrle.)
Iladelphla, July 18. Before a crowd
of Theerlncr thousands that congested
the sidewalks and filled the window
along Broad, Market and other leading
downtown thoroughfare, the member
of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elk, "The BeBt People on Earth,"
held their great parade today. It was
the big day of the annual conclave and
the spectacular leatures ot me program
attracted thousands of additional visitor
from nearby points in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware. The number
of marchers broke all - records in the
history of the order. There were thou
sands of them, representing the lodges
throughout the entire country. Many
of them wore the regulation long coat
and high hat, while other were clad
lS?fantaatlo costume. The El Paso lodge
In Mexican costume, the Pueblo Elba
with a band of Rocky mountain burros
and numerous others that offered novel
features were greeted with enthusiasm
by the crowds. The procession -started
at 10 o'clock in the morning and the
afternoon wa well advanced before the
rear guard had passed the reviewing
stand. ,
Preferred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen Lewis' Best Brand.
Mexican
IT EVERYIVIIERE
George and Nora Earl No-
madically Happy Going
to Japan Next.
Mustang Liniment
60s qalokly to ths
vsryssrsof ths
sllssass sad stops
tlM most door-sot,
oxorvelatlng pslns
almost Instantly.
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
. Osroovory allNoaJ
i of Mas or Beast :.
that gssd, Mms
UalBMatOaaSHra.
Haas setter,
(Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., July 18. Mrs. Nora
Earl, alleged hobo and broncho-buster
and wife of George Earl, chef at White's
hotel, was arrested' near Walla Walla
for masquerading In men's attire and
brought to this city. She say she and
her husband became stranded at Baker
City. Oregon, and her husband left for
Walla Walla to get work. -He found
none there and came to Spokane. Her
funds gave out and she . started for
Walla walla In a suit of her husband's
clothes. 8he rode the blind baggage
into that city, only to find her husband
had gone to Spokane, She went to that
city and hearing he was still In Walla
Walla, started to return, when she was
arrested by a policeman who noticed her
mall foot At Walla Walla she wa
turned over to the Salvation Army, who
sent her to Spokane, where a card had
been received announcing that George
was there,
Both are happy and contented. They
have traveled in everv . atate In the
union but Montana. They-rsn away to
ret married and are respectively 23 and
years old. She was the daughter of
a Texas ranger and ha ridden bronchos
all her life. Her father started a Wild
West ' show. In which she did a tiding
feat. While thus engaged she met Earl
and they fell in love. When her father
objected to her marrying at is they ran
away. They say they are going to stay
here for a time and then take a trip to
japan.
HONOR MEMORY OF
LIBERAL PRESIDENT
(JootimI Special scrrlee.l
V City of Mexico, July 11. At the ceme
tery of San Ferdlnando In this city lm-
ressive memorial exercises were neia
odav tn honor of the Liberal " Dartv
president, Benito -Jua res. A- long pro
cession marched to the cemetery where
In lie the remains of the Illustrious sol
dier who' led the successful struggle
against the Maximilian empire. The dic
Ceaslon Included worklngmen' societies,
members of the federal, district and city
government, scientific societies, officers
of the garrison, surviving N signers of
the oresent constitution snd members
of the liberal patrlotio committees.
Orations were : delivered by prominent
federal officials and renresentatlvea of
different societies.- The tomb was al
most buried beneath the wealth of floral
offerings deposited bjr the ' Masonic
lodges and ,otfaer4organlsUona,, . . . '
o . the People
May
K
mow
We are selling any Straw Hat in our entire stock, mind you, the season's latest
and best styles. An immense stock from which to select. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and
$5.00 values, all go at the one"lowJ)rice. None reserved; your untrammeled
choice of the house at
oo
We are also selling you Outing Suits which are $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 values
for $3.85, which is less than the cost of the trimmings. We have about 200 of
these suits left, the assortment of sizes is still good. Mind you, (jjJ of
your choice of any Outing Suit in the store at POOd
Out of
the
High Rent
' District
The Chicago Clothing Co.
69 AND 71 THIRD STREET
HORSESHOES OVER THE DOORS
Not in
the
High Price
Clique
Free Schofarships for Boys and Girls in
Leading Educational Institutions.
'v, : ..V ,i v r ,.
Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industrious
and Meritorious Students WhQ -Participate in
The Journal Educational Contest ' J' ;
RTUDENT! Wht are you going to o during raoationT Have r deoldsd what
school or college you will attend next year? If not. how would a scholarship
in on of the following excellent school suit rout .
. InternationaV Correspond enes Hchools
or scranton, I'a.it'ortiatva agency tx mo
Hill Military Academy for boys, Port-
tana, uregon.
Two scholarships; on scholarship
with board, room, tuition, lnundrr and
other Items amounting to $650. Another
cnoiarsnip a separate prise for lui
tlon. value f 110.
St. Mary's Institute, Beaverton, Ore
gon, une scnoiarship Hi academic de
partment, Including lessons on any In
strument; also board, room, etc. Value
1210.
8t. Helen's Hall, ' day and boarding
scnooi for girls and young ladles. Port
land, Oregon. Two scholarships, includ
lng noon meals.
Whitman Collate. Walla Walla.. Wash.
Scholarship in the Conservatory of
I music, value 1100.
Willamette University, Salem, Oregon
Two scholarships. One in either college
or preparatory department, value 160;
the other In the music department.
value iioo.
Dallas College, Dallas, Oregon. Schol-
arsnip in either academic or college osr
partment, value lis to ISO.
Portland Academy, Portland, Oregon
Day scholarship in either college or
academic department, good for one
year, value 1 120.
Mrs. Walter Reed. Portland. Oregon.
Teacher of voice and singing. Lessons
to the value of 1100.
McMlnnvllle College, McMlnnville,
Oregon. Two scholarships One In
either academic or college department,
value $60; one in the department of
music, val"e $0.
Pacific University, Forest Orove, Ore
gon. Two scholarshlns. Ons dav schol
arship In the academy or collage, value
ov. un scnoiarsnip ror a gin wun iv
months' Instruction In music; board,
room, etc., in Herrlck Hall. 10.
Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon. One
scnoiarsnip in either college or acaaemy
department for one school year, (0.
R. Max Myer. S4J Alder street. Port
land, Oregon. One scholarship good for
71 hours instruction in drawing, oil
or water color painting, or pastel.
Holmes Business college, Portland,
Oregon. Four scholarships; one com
bined scholarship one year, value 1100;
one academic or civil service scholar
ship, one rear, 1100; choice of either
commercial or shorthand scholarships,
six months, $60; night course, any de
partment, one year, $50.
Behnke Walker Business college,
Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships
for 11 months' combined course, value
$100; one scholarship for I months' com
bined course value $15; one achnlsr
ship for 6 months' course, value $70;
one scholarship for 4 months either
shorthand or business course, value $(0.
Baker City 'Business college. Baker
City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one
fear in shorthand, commercial. Ena
Ish, advertising and penmanship
courses, value 1100.
Kay Bldg., H. V. Reed, manager. Two
scholarships; cnoice or iioo tuition in
any . ths ' numerous or helpful
courses "except language course or
courses In locomotive running; another
scholarship In the same to ths value of
$(0. '
International Conservatory of Music,
C K. Sands, manager, Paciflo coast di
vision, Portland. Oregon. , Three schol
arships; the winners to have their
choice of any of ths 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-
con. One scholarship In telegraphy and
typewriting, rslue tit,. Another scholar--shlp
lp telegraphy,, typewriting and
station service work., value 11(0. i
Portland Business noHege, fortiana,
Orsgon, A. P. Armstrong, principal.
Four scholarships, as follows; Ons for
It months in combined course, value
$100: one for months in combined
course, value 115: one for months In ,
combined course, value ITS; on for I
months In shorthand or business eourse,
value $0.
Rose City Business college. Portland,
Oregon. Two scholarships: one eom
blned -course for ons school yesr, xalue
$90: one months' course In shorthand
or bookkeeping, $(0.
Capital Business college, Salem, Ore
gon. One scholarship good for 1 1
months' tuition In either department,
value $100.
Oreron Conservatory of Music. Port
land, Oregon. Course In piano with In- .
structlon under L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-wards.
including use of music, value ,
$250.
Eugene Business college, Eugene, Ore
gon. One scholarship in commercial or
stenogranhlo course, value $100.
Western Academy of Music, jfjocn-
tlon and Dramatlo Art, W. M. Rasmus. '
principal, Portland, Oregon. One) schol-1
arshlp In choice of vocal, piano, violin, .
mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram
atic art, v-lue $100.
Holmes-Flanders Private school. Fort-
land. One scholarship good for ons
year's special university preparation,
one year s normal course, or practical
English course for one and ons half
years, valued at $160.
Oregon Law college. Commonwealth
bunding, Portland, Oregon. Scholar-; .
ship In the first two years of ths course, .
value $160.
Olllesple School of Expression, Fort-
land, Oregon. Private and class lnstruo-
tlon to tne value or izzb.
Albanv Collere. Albanv. Oregon. Tul-.
tlon for one school year In either aoad-
emle or college department. ;
Pendleton Business College. Pendleton. .
Oregon. Value of scholarship $10.
CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS
1. Cash, with first choice of scholarship
1. Cash, with second choioe of scholarship....
Cash, with third choice or scholarship
Cash, with fourth choioe of scholarship....
Cash, with fifth choice of scholarship
Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship
Cash, with -seventh -choice of scholarship. . .
Cash, with eighth choice of scholarship....
Cash, with ninth choice of scholarship.....
The above sums In cash will be paid contestants st ths end of the eon
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
that the contestant gets pay for bis work; every day of the contest
I.
4.
6.
6.
T.
8.
.
$200
160
100
to
10
80
40
$0,
II
The How. The When. The Why
Free tuition and expense money dur-
subscribers the
more votes for
LIFir STORY OF
HONORED PIONEER
7
tr.
Riddles. Or.. July ll.-Mrs. Noah Cor-
nutt, who died of heart failure at her
home' In the Cow creek valley. July 6.
was born in Illinois, February 15. 1141.
"To Keep Wsll
ths whole yesr through," writes L. A:
Bartlett, of Rural Route 1, Qu 11 ford.
Me.,. i ana my ramuy use ur. King's
Nsw Life - Pills. They have nroven
moat satisfactory to all of us." They
tons ths-system and euro biliousness,
malaria' and - eonstlDation. Guaranteed
at .Red Cross Pharmacy, $5?
She was the daughter of W. W. Judd,
who was later a pioneer settler of the
Cow creek valley, in Douglas county.
Early in her life the family moved from
Illinois to Cincinnati, Ohio, her mother
dying when she-was 18 months ma. In
1861 she, with her father, one sister and
two brothers, crossed the plains and
settled in the Cow creek valley. She
was married to Noah Cornutt, January
17, 1861. To them were born six sons
and three daughters, all of whom are
living. When I years of age she united
with the Methodist church and remained
a devoted member until her death. Her
home from the beginning was the horns
of the ministers of the gospel, whether
of her own denomination - or of - soma
other. Ail were given a hearty welcome. I
Wends snd neighbors expressed ths
high esteem In which she was held by
their presence at her funeral, which was
one of the largest evef held in the Cow
creek valley.
iu Tn woxzj
Knows that Ballard's Snow Liniment
has no superior for rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains, lumbago and all
pains, Buy It. try it and you will al
ways use It Any body who has used
Ballard's Snow Liniment is a llvlus
oroof of what It does. All we ask o?
you is to get a trial bottle. Prlre 16a,
si
(Oo and 11.00. Bold by all druggists.
C
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 Journsl
and making advance collections from
people already taking the paper. The
Student who engafeea in thfs work has
a valuable business experience quite as
essential as his1 studies at school. Ths
individual giving the subscription gets
full value for his money while at the
same time neipina i
I the newspaper enjoys a permanent
growth of circulation among ths beat
I class of people.
CTrascBXBEBa wxu saexsa.
Subscribers to The Journal will de
cide who shall be the beneficiaries in
thEvsry 'subscriber to The Journal will
be entitled to votes for a contestant
according to ths length of time for
which the subscription Is paid in ad
vance. A schedule of the vote; sllowed
for subscriptions for different periods
la nrlntsvf tndalV. I
The work of the contestants will con
sist in rounding up subscribers, both
old and new, and securing their votes.
MSre votes will be allowed on new sub
scriptions than on old. as It will only
S-Thinueh Increase of its circulation
that The Journal will receive return ror
tta lanro outlay of cash snd. scholar
ships. The more new
contestants find, the
them.
iviui inrsT BB HAMTBD
n .. -v th. nnmblnation of awards
.i "1 inii .nv bov or girl has an
nnnortunltv. during the summer vaca
tion, to earn cash and a scnoiarsnip.
uonI it must understood
that these rich rewards are to be earneM
!. h. SnJlotterv or game of 'hanceii
but by tact and work and bu.'ness acu
ity which will refle'-t erect upon the
winners and give them .i standing In
W5??5?.m.YP"fA -vin .nd In man.
aslHg a contest campaign will be given
f5Lnif A Bcnlv for It. Men and women
Jl distinction in active af
faire do so by developing the very
?iitiea which are discovered, brought
'c.uLti!r kilned by every student who
enters The Journal contest.
TBIP TO AXABXA. ,
The leader of every district Jm Uug--,
imat name the person who nomi
nated him or soma person wno hag sup
nal:" ' . .nrdln to his own dls-
fion. to 'go on a trip to Alaska, en
tire! v at tho expense or Tne journal.
The Alaska trip Is one of the finest
summer outings known to travelers. The
tourist steamers are palatial and pass
throush 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 every
thing The expense will be paid, includ
ing transportation, stateroom on steam,
er meals on steamert from Portland to
Ai..im nnd return, tor an guests in
vited by the leading contestants.
Very often some kindly disposed er
... tniioM such an Interest" In the inn.
test as to Join in the hunt for votes for
the conteatants. The excursion offer
gives contestants opportunity to reward
such sealous f rlendS. , s ,
SAX CHAM OB TO ALU,
For Tie purpose or awarding; the
schoVarshtps and cash, prises, .the- field
of The Journal has been divided Into
four OlSiriois as luiiowi; , . -i
Multnomah county, Oregon.
Willamette valley . (a far south ' ss
Eugene). , t .
Southern Oregon - all south of "Eui
Eastern Oregon.'- v i ' ,
Very liberal measure of votes Is al
lowed for subscriptions to the semi
weekly edition of The Journal to favor
contestants working in districts where I to mbuciii.'
the population is scattered. The votlnell! tncnttM.
ached u Is-ts-ao keyed-anil the field 11 f f
SO -divided, inst a contestant livin in 75 c
the country or on a rural ruute L an o l. x
equal advantage, with the contestant Irv
ing tn the city of Portland. The young
people living In the oountry have this
advantage over their elty rivals: they
enjoy a larger personal acquaintance.
r&ajr or 2zaTmzBrmov.
The candidate who at the close of
the contest has the largest number of
votes. Irrespective of locality or dis
trict will have first oholoe of all schol
arshlps. The second choice will fall to ths
contestant of highest vote In ths dls-,
triot which does not get the first choice.
The third choioe will fall to the con
testant of highest vote in a district
which does not get either the first or
second choice. The fourth choioe will
rail to the contestant of highest vote
in the district which does not get tha
first, second or third choice. The re
maining scholarships will be given out
to contestants aecorni; g to tneir stand-
lng, alternating between the districts.
The cash prises will be given -out
similarly. The contestant however,
who calls for a scholarship which In- -eludes
board will not be given a cash -prise,
in addition to the board. Ho or
she. however, will keep the cash com-
missions earned during ths contest tor
new suDscriDers. v . .
BATES AJTS CJUTDITS; '
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
votes in the Oregon Journal contest,
many more points being; allowed for
new subscriptions than for payments
on old subscriptions. . In order -in nnw .
cure votes on an old subscription, the
advance payment shall be made for not
less than three months. Votes ars al
lowed on new subscriptions, for advance.
payments for one month or more, an
outline of ths voting; values being as
follows: . -
SAZXiT AID STTHSAT ZSTTXOV.
One month: .Pries by malL IB cents; -price,
delivered i by carrier, at points,
having a carrier service, 16 cents; votes
uowea, ir new. votes; if old, none.
Two months:, Prioe by mall or dellv
ered. $1.1 0; votes allowed, if new. 115
votes; lf old, none. Three months:
Price by mail 1.0; delivered, $1.16
votes allowedTlf new. 100; If old; 1T5.
The same number of votes ars al
lowed whether the paper. goes to thS
subscriber by mall or by carrier.
Four months: By msll. $1.10; deliv
ered, $3.10; votes allowed. If new, 400;
if old, 100. Five months: Price by
mall, $1.16; by carrier, $3.25; votes al
lowed. If new, 600; If oldt 125. Sis
months: By mall, $t.T5;by carrier
$8.90; and so on.
Twelve months: By mail, .$7.M; by
gsurriejr. ST.SOj votes allowed, if new, :
1.000; if old. 1,000. .
daxlt xsmoi wmour ttmiAT
Ons month: Price by mail, 60 cents:
delivered, 46 cents; votes sllowed, If, '
new, 40; If old, none. Two months: Price ,
by mall, $1; delivered, 0 cents; votes
suowed. If new, 100; if old, none. Three
months: By mall, $1.40; delivered,
$1.86; votes allowed. If new. 100: if old,
80. Four months: By mall, $1.71; by
carrier, $1.80; votes allowed. If new,
150; If bid. 110. Five months: : By mall,
$1.10; by carrier, $1.16; votes allowed.
If new, 300: If old, 140. Six months:
By mall, $1.75; by carrier, 13.10; votes
allowed. If new, 400; If old, 300; ana
so on, ; -"
Twelve months: By mall. It; by car.
rier, $5.10: votes allowed, if new, 1,009
if old, 100. -
i Ji. nWDAX 9VMMAX, OJIXT. '
Twelve months: Price by mall or by
carrier. $1.50; votes allowed, If a new ,
subscriber. 400; if sn old ubirtlr,
160. Six months: By mail or by cr-
If od T6. Three months: By nm'l vr
by carrier, 16 cents; votes jkilowwi. it
new, 60; if old, 16.
This e1ltlon of Th J '
It
; R i; v. a '
i,:-u,-. t i
.4 t. . . - ',