The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 19, 1907, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON , DAILY - J0TJRNA1V PORTTANDV "FRIDAY EVENING, JULY' 10. IDOT. V'. ! . : i. i ! i ( 2, U1EE1G lill II III FULL Sl'JIIIG Interdenominational Holi ness Association of Oregon Jleffan Sessions Today. At Tremont station, on the Mount Scott car line, there ha. arisen In the ' past few days city of tent, this be ing the location of tholr campmeeting that began today under the auspices of the Oregon Holiness association. This meeting Is the third annual held since organ nation and bids rair to do me largest attended and best conducted of all. Already throe score tents hare been erected, nearly all of which were en cased In advanco by Intending; campers. The main auditorium Is a large three- center-pole canvas, (i Dy u reei, ca pable of seating 1.600 people. The seat Inn Is out of the ordinary. In that In stead of plank seats, the entire tent Is furnished with easy camp chairs. Every detail seems to be well looked after, even to the feeding of the multi tudes who will attend. Rer. Aura Smith, the Hoonler evangelist of Indi ana, and Rev. Charles T. Welgele of the Blue Grass state, are In charge as preachers. As this meeting Is lnterde inminatlonal. It Is expected that ChHe- i. nonnla ritnerallr will avail them elves of the privileges offered by this rmn Everv one Is Invited to attend a real old-fashioned gospel campmeet- Ing. STBENUOUS TDIE deb W THIS: CLUB East Side Business Men Soon to Have Booms in Healy Building. (Continued Vrom Pf"e. One.) - In Portland. As It Is, however, both ' Mr. Mulkey and Mr. Fulton are hiking . along the trail of Secretary Oarfleld. who has gone to Klamath Fall and that vicinity to inspect the reclamation proj ects now under way. Seorettry Oarfleld and hla presence in Oregon are perhaps a matter of con : cern to Senator Fulton, since the secre tary stands for the administration and 1U land and ' forest policies. At any rate last evening the senator took hla J grip in hand and boarded the Southern Pacific train bound for Ashland and Klamath Lake. He was going, so he said, to meet the secretary and have t converse with him on various matter of Import to the state. Took Gold king. ' On the same train and the same car, calmly puffing his cigar from the rear platform, Ex-Senator Mulkey also rode towards the south to overtake the Sec retary of the Interior by the inland lake. He waa going, he stated, to visit the wonders of the lake and the country ' which he had never before seen. In order to miss nothing along the way State Senator 8. C. Beach waa going . along In the capacity of official guide and counsellor. In Ashland, Senator Fulton hunted i up hla friends and discussed with them . the affairs of the day, Incidentally a little politics now and than. Close be- hind him wandered Mr. Mulkey also looking for friends, both old and new, . and being aided In the search by Mr. Beach, his guide. The same conveyance ' bore the two office-seekers out towards f the Interior, both -glad to meet the . chance farmer wandering by the hlgh . way or the buohollo group gathered at , the country store. The coincidence of the senators' sim ultaneous visit to the southern district is causing some merriment here and there. It la pointed out that Senator Fulton perhaps had a twofold object In making hia visit. One, he wanted to consult with Secretary Oarfleld on the ground regarding Oregon reclamation and forest policies, the other that he tirobablv did not like to allow the ad ministration representative to have all the field to himself. There may have been a third Incentive, .of course. look Ins: towards the accumulation of more votes for the contest to be settled next June. , . rosslble Objects of Trip. Senator Mulkey also may have had three objects in making the trip. He, perhaps, had been siezed suddenly with a, desire to view the wonderful scenery of the Klamath country. He may have desired to travel for a una in tne com pany of the Secretary of the Interior. It Is also a possibility that he wished to be where he could administer an anti dote to the stings of the political ar rows left by senator Fulton along- his trail. KAILBOAD IN CENTER (Continued from Page One.) Stevens, superintendent of bridges and i Dunaing, accompanied oy packers ana . camn outfit, and muinDed for a trln ! across the Cascades by way of Mlnto pass. It is given out that their purpose was to make tne trip tnrougn to iTinevuie, to confer with merchants who have re cently been urging; the Corvallis 4 Eastern company to build through to Prlneville or some point to enable the cltlrenls of the Interior to build wagon roads to such a terminus and market their products there Instead of hauling them over the lone and very bad road to the Columbia Southern at Shanlko. It Is expected that Mr Kruttachnltt and his party will meet the Corvallis & Eastern officials m the vicinity of Bend, and that the combined informa tion gathered by all will enable the Har rlman chiefs to determine the best course to pursue in opening up central Oregon to rail transportation. Inspect an Old Bouts. From Shanlko the Kruttschnltt party will go direct to Madras arriving there! wniuuuii. iney win men inspect' the Haystack country, and the old route i that was surveyed some years avo fori the Columbia Southern to Forest's ' bridge over the Crooked river. The party will then go to Bend and 1 Redmond, and possibly to Laid law, on ' the opposite side of the Deschutes river, and thence to Prlneville. It Is not I believed they will go further south on i this trip, as they are understood to have made their plans to return to Portland the first of next week. The proposal to extend the Corvallis I ft Eastern from Detroit Into central ' Oregon by way of Prlneville Is new I with the Harrlman management, but ! was an old Idea of the original build- ! rB.,? the line- Surveys made have es- I tabllshed the fact that the road can I get over the Cascades on a moderate grade via Mlnto pass, and the distance rrom the present terminus to Prlneville is In the neighborhood of only 100 miles. i l8.popo8ed t0 substitute this route TP?-? ?urera for the Oregon & Eastern from Natron to Vale, but it ".u' "ww tead of the nroposed branch line surveyed between the Bend country and the main line of the Oreaon A Eaatern at the Junction proposed at the foot of the Walker range, and wouM materially shorten the haui "ee2arv to move the Deschutes tonnage o"" 3 S& CanUdntKatrbon Sufe" l MOB FAILS UPON . (Continued from Page. One.) History Of the elopement of Han im his wife, who was Lena Molltor, was X brought out at the trial yesterday. Hau : had taken the girl to Switzerland, and - after spending; all of his money the couple had decided to commit suicide. Hau fired once at hi wife and missed and did not have , the nerve to make V another, attempt, so they gave up the , tuicnit iom. iwr iuui iacner ad . vised them to marry, go to America, , and start life anew., which they did. Hau admits the purchase of a false beard and mat n wrote tne telegram to Krau Molltor. whom he accused , Of murdering; calling her to Paris. He rave as excuse for sending for her the feet that Olga, her O&uxbtsr. was UJ ' ana he waa ae!t4. , New quarters for the East Side Busi ness Men's club will soon be furnished In the Healy building on East Morrison and Grand avenue. M. M. Rlngler has made the club an acceptable offer which was quit favorably discussed at the regular meeting of the organisation last night Publicity for the east side business men was 4 discussed and a method of advertising was adopted. Prise will be offered for the best and most sug restlng advertising; phrases. Anybody can compete. 8hort phrases contain ing less than four words are preferred. The prise will be article ranging In value from 120 to IS. The matter of obtaining represent Mori on the executive board was dls cussed and a committee will wait upon Mayor Lane to urge action. This move ment was started some time ago but the mayor has not yet seen his way clear to make an appointment, although expressing a willingness to consider toe request President H. A. Calef waa directed by the club to appoint the committee, lie took the matter of the appointment under advisement. EXCELLENT TALENT HAS BEEN SECURED RECORDED DEALS SNOW INCREASE Real Estate Sales So Far This Month Double Daily Transactions of June. A benefit entertainment for the Florenoe Crlttendon Home will be given this evening at Murlark hall. Twenty third and Washington streets. Excel lent talent has been secured for the program and Arthur Alexander will make his first appearance In public since his return from Europe, and Miss Elisabeth Harwas her last before leav ing for Europe. The patronesses will be Mrs, George E. Chamberlain. Mrs. Louie H. Tarpley. Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. W. W Cotton and Mrs. Charles E. Ladd Following are the officers and board of managers: Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell, president; Mrs. R. R. Steele, first vice president; Mrs. J. D. Lee, second vice president: Mrs. A. L. Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Charles E. Ladd, treasurer; Mrs. W. P. Olds, Mrs. R E. Brlstow, Mrs. Lola O. Baldwin. Mrs. J. W. Wllkins, Mrs. S. O. Reed. W. L Johnson, A. B. Manley. L. H. Tarpley. W. W. Cotton and W. T. Masters. The crorram to be riven follows: Violin solo "Ungarischer" Mlschka Hausen Miss Minnie Hatfield. Soprano solo "Burst Te Apple Buds mery Miss Elisabeth Harwas. Reading "In Imminent Peril." Marian Warde Farnham. Tenor solo "With a Woodland Nose gay." Lehmann Arthur Alexander. Soprano solo (a) "Alone Upon the Housetops.' Galloway b) "The Dawn." D'Hardelot (c) "Four-Leaf Clover." Coombs Mfss Elizabeth Harwas. Violin solo "Gavotte" Popper Miss Minnie Hatfield. Reading "In Old Madrid." Marian Warde Farnham. Tenor solo (a) "Matlnata" ToBtl (b) "Ich Grolle Nlcht" Schumann (c) "Embarques Vous" Godard Arthur Alexander. Tomorrow positively the last day for discount on east aide gas bills. Transfers of realty aggregating J5I. S36 were filed for record yesterday. Since July 1 the dally sales nave oeen hotwMn iKn nort and 180.000. or about double the dally transactions iur wi month of June. The northwest corner of Twenty- second and Northrup nas Deen oiu Kmanuel Beck to J. H. Ttittle for $5,000. Tk. mr la unlmoroved. William Reed has purchased a portion of the E. B. Davidson desert land claim in section mi tt n i,vvnhvrnr for 1 1 0.000. The J. J. liawea residence In Lucretla street near Washington ni own vuv- h..A H M Leffert for n.nuu. ine property consists or a ou-i ii l.i .i k . mnriArn t wo-storv frame rest' o rc Walling negotiated the Lulu M. Mills has purchased a quarter block In General Anaerson s auainon on th lower peninsula. Consideration, $:.ooo. Tomorrow nosltlvelr the last day for discount on east sloe gas Dins. ST. JOE CYCLONE AND FLOOD RESULTS (Journal gpeclal Service.) St Joseph, Mo.. July 19. Houses lifted, street car tracks torn up. cel lars flooded and many thrilling experi ences are results of the tornado and heavy rain which attacked tnis city last night Daniel Rlordan. one mile east had his family In the basement when the house was uriea irom over them and carried away. Adam Zlsow skl attempted to wade one of the tor rents and was swept toward the Mis souri river. He waa rescued with rope. Hot Ware Bargains. Cloetnr-out prices on lawnSv silk rloves. mitts, muslin underwear, lawn shirtwaists, summer corsets, gause un derwear for man. woman and child parasols, cottage curtains, camping blankets, suitcases and telescope re liable standard goods. McAllen Mo- Do nnell. SUDDEN DEATH OF MISS C. E. CRAWFORD Well-Known Educator of Youth Passes Away While on Visit In New Jersey. Word has been received here of the unexpected death of Miss Charlotte E. Crawford of this city at All Soul's hos pital, Morristown. New Jersey. Miss Crawford went to New York with the lster superior of St. Helen's hall June lb, was laasn sica immedi ately after her arrival and died yes terday. Her many lrlends here are much shocked and grieved at the news of her death. Miss Crawford was born near Butte- vllle, Oregon, and was educated at St IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE Plllf CORRECT CLOTHING FOR Mi OCCASIONS For the beach, the mountains or city wear. In any case we can serve you, and serve you to your entire satisfaction. We handle the STEIN-BLOCH, the SCHLOSS BROS, and the BRADBURY SYSTEM MAKES. Brands .which are efficient guaranty for correct styles, honest materials and skilled workmanship. Yet the prices are modest and as a special accomi modation we extend you credit. You can pay in small weekly or monthly payments, as you like. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. The More WaaM . I Toax Cretlt Is Oood Cor. Washington and Tenth Helen's nail under the Misses Rodney, and also taught with them until they resigned from the - school. She was then ensjred as teacher' in the Alns- rhu'.oH1 &".1PtUftd Heiihts until this spring. She was an earnest Chris, tlan and a devout communicant if it ' : vnurvn ana also or. ranised and maintained for yJin an day school on Portland Heights. " Her death removes ' a muoh , loved woman fforn educational and soolal cliy cles of the eity.v Her mother aiea tnis spring. Bhs leaves tnree sisters, sure. en of this oltv and Mrs. J. B. Shaw of Oregon- City, and one brother. Oeorge C. Crawford of Tacoma. The body wii be burled at Morristown today at i p. m. f-H The Outlet Clothing Co. SALE SALE SALE These attractive words are now daily placed in columns of newspaper print. ' THE OUTLET is a believer in action, which speaks louder than words. Our method of business is the progressive way. We keep away from bankrupt, shelf-worn, out-of-date and undesirable style of goods. WE BELIEVE IN Dependable merchandise at dependable values We have no $20 Suits for $10. We offer Quality to wear. Art and design for style. And the Best That's Made in Men's Apparel for Because Ifs $10 Worth THE OUTLET Is Situated on the N. L Cor. Morrison and First Sis. VESTIBULE ENTRANCE The Shaf er - Whittier Stocks To Be Sacrificed in a Bankrupt Sale Tomorrow The entire combined stocks of the Shafer Whittier Co., consisting of Millinery, Women's Suits, Waists, Skirts, Kimonos, Silks, Dress Goods, Leather Goods, etc, have been rounded up and will be offered the women buyers of Port land tomorrow (Saturday) in a monster Bank rupt Sale at 270 Washington street, between Third and Fourth streets. It will take about $5,000 to satisfy creditors' claims and $25,000 worth of merchandise will be sacrificed to do it. All goods at about 20 cents on the dollar. Every thing new this season. The sale opens at 9 a. m. tomorrow morning and it behooves buyers to be early on hand as the unparalleled bargains 'will pack the store to the doors all day with eager buyers. 20 salespeople are wanted for all departments. SaIe--MoneySaving--Sale Fr6e Scholarships for Boys and Girls in Leading Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industries and Meritorious students wno .rarucipate r The Journal Educational Contest, .-'-s.j-.i-,!-..-,; . "TUDENTI What are you going to do during vacation! Have you decided what school or college you will attend next year? If not. how would a scholarship la one of the following excellent schools suit youT Hill Xrim v ... land. Oregon. T r v TWO ' ftphnlarBtfvtt With' DOftrd. ronin. t4x l....ee . - v UIUUIU ISkUilUI M sssa 2lttn,t1m" nountln to ttSO. Another at. Marys InsMtute. Beaverton. Ore- Iton. Onewscholarshlp In aoademlo de- nouwsTjilesson on any In strument! Slse board, room, eta. , fsius . ? ',n,.. Hal and 'boarding .iuui iur cms ana young ladles, Fort land. Oregon. Two scholarships, lnolud inr noon meals. Whitman College, Walla -Walla. Wash Scholarship In the Conservatory of Willamette University, Salem. Oregon. Two scholarships. One In either college or preparatory department, value $6; the other In the muslo department. iu. xvv. Dallas Rollers. Dallas. Oraron. SehM. arshlp In either aoademlo or collar da. paruneni, value 135 to R0. Portland Acadamv. Portland. Oregon. uar scnoiarahin In either eollea-e er acaaemio department, good for one year, value 1I0. Mrs. Walter Reed. Portland. Oregon. Teacher of voice and slnalna. Lessons to the value of 1100. McMlnnvtlle Collera. McMlnnvMle. Oregon. Two scholarshlDa One In either academic or college department, value 50; one In the department of musio, vain. 8o. Paclflo Unlversitv. Forest drove. Ore gon, two scnolarshlna One dav schol arship In the academy or college, value $50. One scholarship for a girl with 10 raonmi instruction in music; ooara. room, esc., in Herrlclt Hall. 1180. Pacific College. Newberr. Oregon. One scholarship in either college or academy aeparrment ror one school year, ffO. land, Oregon. 6ne scholarship good for 71 hours Instruction In drawing, oil or waier color pamung, or pastel. Holmes Business eollere. Portland. vregon. rour scnoiarsmps; one com bined scholarship one year, value S100: one academic or civil service scholar ship, one year. S100: choice of either commercial or snortnana scnoiarsmps, six months, ISO; night course, any de partment, one year, $50. Behnke - Walker Business eollere. Portland. Oregon. Pour scholarshlDS for 12 months' combined course, value $100; one scholarship for 9 months' com bined oourse value $85; one scholar ship for t months' oourse. value 170: one scholarship for I months either shorthand or business course, value $60. Baker City Business college. Baker City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one year In shorthand, commercial. Eng lish, advertising and penmanship courses, value $100. i iwrmng ana noi! ge, sjtland, r. ' prlnTHpal. International Correspondence Schools of Scranton. Pa., Portland agency (14 Mo Kay Bldg.. H. Vi Reed, manager. Two scholarships; choice of $100 ;tuitlon in any of the numerous or helpful courses except language oourse or courses in locomotive running; another scholarship In the same to the value of $0. International Conservatory of Music, C. E. Sands, manager, Paclflo ooast di vision, Portland. Oregon. Three schol arshlps; the winners to have their choice of any of the Ave different oourses taught by this conservatory; namely, piano, organ, violin, mandolin and guitar; scholarships tnolude sheet muslo, all instructions and the stringed Instruments, If stringed. Instrument oourses are selected. Oregon Expert college, Portland, Ore gon. One scholarshln In telegraphy and typewriting, value $7$. Another scholar- niD in . u imnii. tvnewrmns: ana siauon- service work, value $i ' Portland Business college. Oreron. A. P. Irmitrnnr ' Pour scholarships, as follows: OniSrtj. 12. months in oomblned course, valu? $100: one for months In combined 1 course, value IRl: one for S months In oomblned oourse, value $70; one fos months In shorthand or business course, value $(0. , Rose QtT Business eAllere. PnrtlanI. Oregon. Two scholarships: 'on. com blned course for one school year, value HO: one months' oourse In shorthand or bookkeeping, $50. Capital Business college. Salem. Ore gon. One scholarshln rood for l a months' tuition In either department. TRIUI flVV. Oregon Conservatory of Muslo. Port. land. Oregon. Course In piano with In struction under L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-wards. Including use of music, valu. IZDv. Eugene Business college, Eugene, Ore. ron. One scholarshlo In commercial or stenogmhlo course, value $100. Western Academy of Music, Elocu tion snd Dramatic Art. W. M. Rasmus. principal, Portland, Oregon. One schol arship in choice of vocal, piano, violin, mandolin, elooutlon. oratory and dram atic art, v-lue $200. Holmes-Flanders Private school. Port land. One scholarship good for ons years special university preparation. one years normal course, or practical English course for one and one half years, valued at $160. Oregon law college. Commonwealth bunding, Portland. Oregon. Scholar, ship In the first two years of the course, value $150. OIHesple School of Expression. Port land. Oregon. Private and class Instruc tion to the value or izzs. Albany College. Albany. Oreron. Tui tion for one school year In either aoad emlo or college department Pendleton Business College, Pendleton- Oregon. Value of scholarship $100. CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS 1. Cash, with first choice of scholarship $200 2. Cash, with second choice of scholarship ' 1(0 t. Cash, with third ohoice of scholarship 100 . Cash, with fourth choice of scholarship $0 6. Cash, with fifth choice of scholarship 60 6. Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship 60 7. Cash, with seventh choice Of scholarship 40 8. Cash, with eighth choice of scholarship $o . Cash, with ninth choice of scholarship 25 The above sums In cash will b paid contestants at the end of the con test In the order of their standing as to votes. Cash commissions are allowed on new subscribers. In addition to the oash awards here noted, so that ths contestant gets pay for his work .very day of the contest ? 4MMe)e The How, The When, The Why Cut prices on good Shoes that wear. No bombast or hot air, just values. See our windows for low prices. v Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, $2.00, $2.50, $3 grades, cut to $1.35, $1.65, $1.05 Patent colt and gunmetal calf Oxfords, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 grades, cut to $2.85, $3.15, $3.35 Ladies' and Men's lace and button Boots, In patent colt, vici kid, gunmetal calf, all styles at. reduced prices. Your size is here lrWTReMiiiiui rTfa 2tLMotTUes St., ntmr FJftft Free tuition and expenee money dur ing the school year are yui wm m :.. r .v.. A.aervtntr. enerKetlo and ::7".Vi. vnuni oeSble who reside within the circulation field of The Journal make, it po.slbls for bove and girls to earn tne scnoiarsmps bv Securing subscribers to The Journal ad makPng -"vance collections from people already taking- fP'Lk TJ? Student who engages In this wort liji S valuable business exper enc. quite the newspaper enjoys a permanent growth of circulation among the best class of people. .TTTtsmUCBEXS TO! DECXDB. Rnbscribers to The Journal will de cide .who shall be the beneficiaries In Bverubsorlber to The Journal will Sthel'engS ofCU:Ufnor il0,01??. ubVcrlptiSn 1. paid in ad- . i .ohlule of the votes suowea nbaAcHo?lonU.lefSr different period. Tworsfof th. codnte'.tant. will con ...Thin Mundlng up subscribers, botl slst in rounainB "'. thalr vote. vot?s wlllbe slewed' on new sub Jtl?tbn on old. as It will only he fhrogh increase" of it. circulation be vhmirnal wlll receive return for STSJra-. outlay of cash and, scholar larK u"". w subscribers the Di? it, find, the more votes for L LM ! i"- them. .main wrST BB BAJUTBD Throueh the combination of awards Tnrouisn. nr -lrl has an b2X?t,mlty " during the summer vaca SSln? to iaVn cash and a scholarship. tIonl h start It must e understood .v v,m rich rewards are to be earned. '"t'laiU lottery or game of chance, 5t bv tacl and work a5d buness abtl Knt which will reflect creart upon the Lr n7 give them, a standing in InstfuctYfn canvassing and in man o?nV a contest campaign will be given toalf who apply for It. Men and women lho attain distinction In active af yho ". .. h. nevelonlna: the very efinities which are discovered, brought Jut and twined by every student who enters The Journal contest. TEST TO ALASKA. mt.. i..i of every district, on Aug ust 1 may name the person who noml u ;., v.i mm nerson who has sup- ported ' h m7'aocordrngi to hi. own dis cretion, to go on a trio to Alaska, en tirely at the .xpense of The Journal. The Alaska trip 1. on. of th. finest summer outings known to travelers. The through the finest scenery on the oon i..nt( America. The party under the auspices of Th. Journal will b. Kiven nn oppbrtunlty to see the best of overy-.HK.- The exnense will be paid, lnclud- lns- transporUtion. stateroom on steam err meals on steamer, from PorUand to Z7iA h the leadlnsr contestants. Y4W w J . . T,l Jt.. ll....nj . Very onen suuio iwiiu.j u,nau r ot -aon takes suCh an Interest in the con test as to Join In the hunt for votes for he contestants. Ths excursion offer -,,.. onntestants opportunity to reward such sealous friends. im CKABCB POB AZ,Xi. vnr rtia ourpose of awarding the scholarships snd cash prises, the field . Th Journal has been divided in in four districts as follows: MUltneman couinjr, uiwn, Willamette valley (a. far south as poutbern Oregon (all south of Eu iUBLVI II vnVM Very liberal measure of votes 1. al lowed for subscriptions to the semi weekly edition of The Journal to favor contestants working In districts where the population Is scattered.' The voting schedule Is so keyed and the field is so divided, that a contestant living In th. country or on a rural rout, has an equal advantage with the 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. K.AJT OP SISTXIBUTZOir. The candidate who at the close of the contest has the largest number of votes, Irrespective of locality or flls. trlcL will have first choice of all schol arships. The second choice will fall to th. contestant of highest vote in the dis trict which does not get the first choice. The third choice will fall to the con testant of highest vote In a district which does not get either the first or second choice. The fourth choloe will fall to the contestant of highest vote in mm aiinci wnicn aoes not ret the first, second or third choice. The re maining scholarships will be given out to contestants accord) . tn thtr .tuid. ,n5..aUerntlns' between the districts. The cash prises will be given out similarly. The contestant, however, Who calls for a aeholarahln arhlxh In. eludes board will not be given a cash prise, In addition to the board. He ol she. however, will keep the oash com missions earned during th. contest for nnw UDBcriDers. BATES AJTD OBBBZTS. Prepaid subscriptions, onlv. count fo votes in me uregon journal conte many more points being allowed new suDscripcions man ror pay on oia subscriptions. In order fjpro cure votes on an-old subsorldRon, ths savance payment shall be made for not less than three months. Votes are al lowed on new subscriptions, for advance payments for one month or more, an outline of the voting- values being as roiiows: SAJXT ABD STTBDAT BDITIOW. one month: Price by mail, 65 cents) Srlce. delivered by carrier, at polntj aving a carrier service, fffi nenla: voted allowed, if new, 66 votes; if old, none, Two months: Price by mail or deliv ered, J1.80; votes allowed, if new. 128 votes; if old, none. Three months! Price bv mall 11 An- it.llii... tl Qf.1 vuivb uiuwia, 11 new, auo; 11 oia, no. The same number of votes are al lowed whether the paper goes to ths subscriber by mail or by carrier. Four months: Rv mall n BO: dellv. ered, $2.60; votes allowed, if new, 4001 If old, 200. Five months: Price M mall, $3.25; by carrier, 3.25; votes al lowed, if new, 600; If old 225. SiJ months: By mall, $3.76; by carrier, $3.90; and so on. Twelve months: n. mn J7 BO: be carrier, $7.80: votes allowed, if newt ,VUV, 11 U1U, 1,UUU. DAXX.Y SDXTXOB WZTHOVT STTBDAT One month: Price by mall, 60 cental delivered, 46 cents; votes allowed, 14 new, 40; if old. none. Two months: Prlo4 by mall, $1; delivered, 90 cents; voted allowed. If new, 100; If old, none. Thre4 months: By mall, $1.46; delivered) $1.36; votes allowed, if new. 200: if old) 80. Four months: By mall, $1.76; b carrier, $1.80; votes allowed, if new) 250; if old. 110. Five months: By maH $2.10; by carrier, $2.26: votes allowed, if new. 800; If old, 140. Six months! By mail, $3.76; by carrier, $2.60; votej allowed, tt new, 400; If old. 200; ans so on. Twelve months: By mall, $5; by car. rier, $6.20; votes allowed, if new, l,00j If old. 800. sxnrDAT jroxrBBAX obxt. Twelve months: Price bv mall or bl carrier, fj.su; votes allowed, IMm suDscnoer. tuo; ir sn old suds 160. Six months: Bv mall or b tier, $1.21; votes allowed, if new, if old 76. Three months: ' By mi by carrier. $5 cents; vote, allowed,' n.wr. ev; iz oia, ss. BXBa-WBXBXT BOZTTOB. This edition of The 'Journal Is sen! to subscribers bv mall only. Price tot 13 months, $1.60; vote, allowed, If new) 500: If Old. 250. - Hlx months: Prlca 76 cents; vote, allowed, it new. lOOj li I Old.. 100.. : " j-- Vr . J-,' ;4 -v. .?