THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10. 1S07.
ilSOrilFR PRIZE
... IIDDED IO LIST
: The J ournal , Offers . Extra
; Elocution Scholarship to
Successful Candidate.
MKS. WAIiDE FARNIIAM
IS THE NEW DONER
. Frirnd of Education Jn Walla Wall
Nominates ' Candidate Wapin
Itla Lad Determined to Win a
Scholarship.
Th Journal ba many requests
,, for cholarhlp la elocution tnai an
other ha bn added to the excellent
- achoola already Included In the llat of
' ; awarda Tb lateet choiarnij to te
' ancurtd la In the nejrljr-aatabllahad
- Marlon Warde Farnham School of Elo
cution, Oratory and Acting- on Grand
awiue and Eaat Pine atreet i
lira, Farnbam announce tbfrt ahe will
" conduct a hl-h-claa achool and pupil
i will be alren every opportunity v for
their advancement Mra. Farnhant la
Bot Only well known In , Portland, but
on the entire Paclf lo coaat, aa a teacher
'.: and reader or nin inami i n
earnest exponent of the elocutionary
art She haa earned a reputation for
thoroughneaa. .
Mra rarnhani'a peraonal experience
In the dramatlo profession flta her for
the position of teacher of acting. She
haa been successful with puplla poa
f. aeaslng hlatrlonlc ability. A number of
her pupil are already, coming to the
front ..
; Garm em Oar Toag-aaa,
-. In an Interview today with the con
' teat editor Mra. Farnham talked Inter
estingly regarding he work, and apeak
. ing of elocution "aid: .
"i quite agree with Alan Dale, the New
1 hrork critlo, when he aaya that 'Elecu
. "V Yion today la ao faulty, ao absolutely
defective, ao criminally .negleoted, that
It may be aald to be a loat art We
' have no pride In the English langnaa-e.
V bother oureelvea to death .about
germs that touch -our bodies but pay
do attention to those that clog up our
' tosguea'. .
Over Ttfty Tboaaaad avmna.
- The volo la the orcan of communl-
- oaUon in every pbass of Ufe, and la
neglected. There are 1n the musical.
vocal and natural worlds over N.00
' sounds, each one of whloa can be lml-
r tated by the human voice.
"We must be In aympathy with our
voice Each aound must be educated,
, developed, cultured and characteristic.
What is true of the real alnger la true
of the real reciter. Both are the
, product of training. Every young wo-
- man ahould be trained in the gracea
. nt mnnA rtwitntian. it will alve them
accomplishment that boarding achoola
deny.. Did you ever notice how many
i people In ordinary conversation mum--l-ble
their words? Thl fault la painfully
T prevalent. Kotlce how many people
- r eay-'Whatr -wben you make aome -re-x-
mark? Ninety per cent of all speaker
. mumble to a greater or lee degree,
"' V and on an average one half of their
. xi word are completely lost ;
,:'.-J::. :' ';i ' a4laa; Z Xmportaai.
" "Reading1 la on ' of the moat Im
portant atudles of achool life and It I
'"-the moat neglected. Some people can--
not read without ahoutlng othera-read
In a choking. Incoherent, halting, mo
, - notonou tone of vole, r-
"The word elocution mean the ex-
preaslon of the body, mind and voice,
i ' An actor la on who portray human
life, and need not go on the stage to
play hi profession.. Every aucceaaful
- Jury orator haa been , mad so by his
. dramatic power. The aame la true of
every successful preacher and speaker.
' The equipped ore tor is never lacking
In opportunity. Every man ahould be
' a ready speaker. If he possesses the
- natural gift of oratory it must be culti
vated by art Some men speak easily,
other with great difficulty. Of air the
i thousands of men who -think fluently
'. very few can talk, fluently. The
' dramatic power Is, next to peraonal
. ". magnetlam, th chief source of auccess
In oratory and gactting." -
, Ambitions WssaeU Olrta. .' '
Helena M. Weasela write from
; Gardiner.'' Oreean. - that her atster.
Cecilia, is ' now canvassing for contest
votes at ScottBburg. Meanwhile Helena
represent Cecilia's interests In the
! acholarahlp rac at the home town.
- ' There are three Wesaela girls and they
s are concentrating- tneir -eiiorr on tne
candidacy of Cecilia, t
Helena is now teaching a summer
1 ' school, but sbo - find time to canvass
A ror ner sister every evening. . one win
- do well to caao along Smith river and
'.call, neon all tne rarmers, as tne farm
'." v ere of Smith., river are unusually In'
telllgent and JSfOod patron of dally
- newspapera. newspapers ana letters
. are delivered dally to all farmer on
Smith river by th boat that gather
up - milk ana cream zor .in creamery
at uarainer.
ft'r-' Bertba Slaabart Wloom.
; . A friend of education in Walla Walla
,Z write a follows to The Journal:
F "I will nominate Miss Bertha Bine-
' Iiart fort your -scholarship contest.
- ran - fullv recommend her to be
, charming; and : enthusiastic educational
worker.
"She I theroungest daughter of the
. Hon. Henry Kinenart, one of Oregon's
. t first pioneers. Miss Blnehart was born
- , In the beoatlful Grande Ronde July 12,
JS87, and baa sine made that place
. ner nome.
, "For th j?aat two years she haa been
.,.,. a teacher in the Elgin publlo schools
and 1 an enthuslaetlc member of the
Presbyterian church, also a member of
' Keoeitan loag-e. .
' "She was elected av delegat to the
, Mexican . ,
-Mustang Liniment'
QM'alklytetb . , -y. 'i
varyMrwoftka '''h.i'S.
4laMaaatoM : UU,'' .
tlMSBMt'MF-Mt, '.'u,J ':'- "' -
9i0rMlatl aalas v",: ;
almaat Instantly. rC
-Mexican
Mustang; Liniment
Oapaavrrallsaf
.' , fMaaraaai
' tkataooo1,hwst
Unlmaat aa ra.
NbtUr,
Mas aa oaad.
. ... . .
TEAS
may airiook alike but
there is a vast difference
in quality. v - i
Fclgcrs
Golden
Gate
:
1 ( ;
Teas
are selected," by experts,
from the best teagTOwn.
D, rr mA fl4nnrlftlV in'
a W &VU HO Ui Jit .Jll .
dust proof cartons, y
J. A. Foliar It Co ,.
fanTraaciice - t.
loportsri af var TM '
Sunday school atat convention held at
Eugene thl year."
, ' , Thl Boy 0trmlad.
Curtis I Coram of Waplnltia, X5ra
gon, write a follows:
"Aa th oonteat 1 getting warmed up
I will have to order, about six receipt
book. I have just finished canvassing
a small country place which haa had
bad luck In raising Its crops and the
result Is they have no money, .which
handicapa m at thla place. I will
leave soon for The Dalle where I have
a groat anany friend. I am bound to
win. I am going to fight till th last
second of this contest At present
am under a doctor's care.
"M father la a nloneer or u re son.
He waa in Portland when there were
but a few log cabins standing there.'
Withdraws rroa Contest.
Cecil A. . James of Portland, after
making a good start in the contest,
withdraws. This is what he says when
giving hi ontlce:
"From a standpoint of necesalty and
not or choice, I nave come to in con
elusion that I must withdraw.
"I atarted out th first week full of
hope and-with th beat of possibilities
and if I could have continued I feel 1
could have stood an excellent chance
for my scholarship. But I have found
It Jteceasarr to ao to work at one and
In so- doing I cannot do Justice to th
contest I am rutting in II hour a
dar with two paper routea. besides the
regular day's work. This leaves me no
time for ruatllns subscriptions.
"I thank you moat heartily for your
kind attentiona toward me in tne press
and otherwise and surely regret that
nannot with the contest, for
res Use what an opportunity it would
have been to rae. You will kindly
transfer my 1.115 votes, and such
other a I shall try and get through
th contest, in favor of Miss Hilda
Brant of University Park."
The rittt Survive.
After vote once have been counted
for a candidate and published in Th
Journal they cannot be transferred a
Cecil James request. That would be
unfair to other contestants who rsmsjn
In the contest
If Cecil James wants to continue to
take subscriptions and to have them
credited to Mi Brant, he may do that,
for that 1 In acocrdanc with th plan
of the contest. -
It 1 from th dropping out of con
testants, aa from the lapsing of Ufa In
surance policies, that those who . re
main derive profit
When James drop out the contestant
next lower in the Hat movea up and
take hla . place and . realise an hi
chfchoea,
Th Educational Contest Is Ilk all
other business enterprises, it 1 th sur
vival of th fittest
Good contestant who could succeed,
a In th case of James, may be com
pelled to drop out as th contest pro
ceeds. But those who stay in the con
test and show themselves flt(wlll re
ceive th valuable award of the con
test Ballot Box ota,
Opal Calllson of Olex will b helped
In securing subscriptions by her uncle,
Alvah Addlngton. at Zlon. Lane county,
Oregon. Mis Calllson Is thoroughly
organising for her contest campaign.
-Ella Ayer of Heppner prefer to
help Miss Cochran of Monument rather
than to work for a Scholarship herself.
. Meda Caldwell. Albany. R. F. D. No. 1
will have the assistance of Mis Minnie
M. Miller of Albany. Miss Miller will
take subscriptions in town while Mis
Caldwell will canvass th rural letter
route out of Albany.
Willi Fltsgerald at The Dalle haa
entered in journal contest to win a
achoIarahlD in Columbia university. Hs
is said io u a rustier.
Rea Calvert at Grants Pass has been
highly recommended as a contestant
Now let him live up to- the promises
msi nis rrienas nave msae lor mm.
Mia Mary Cominl at The Dalle
would like to study music and thinks
of g-olng Into Th Journal's contest for
on of the scholarships in that branch.
DE. BROUGHEB GIVES
AD MEN POINTERS
Largely Attended Meeting of Club
la Held Jn the Chamber of
Commerce,
Rev. X Whltcomb Brougher mad a
half-hour talk before th Portland Ad
club Wednesday on "How to Advertise
A Church." Th meeting- was held In
th rooma of th board of trade in' the
Chamber of Commerce and was largely
attended. Paul W. Custer presided.
'On of .th hardest problem that
a preacher has to solve," said Dr.
Brougher, la to find out how to reach
th people. ' When we have something
that, will do the people good. It la our
duty to placa It before them In an at
tractive way.,' Th Salvation Army un
derstands thl difficulty and know how
to adapt it -mean to whatever It la
after.-!
"Th modern church, must learn to
adopt modern business methods if it
would reach th people In the right
The church mut be interested In
all that concern man,' and minister to
all his faculties."
After a spirited discussion. It was de
cided to . send a representative to the
National Association ' of Advertising
clubs which meeta In Cincinnati. Aua-uat
27 to SO. A committ consisting of c.
N. Black, F. G. Opie and J. B. Leber
was named to make arrangements for
sending the delegate, who is yet to be
seiecteo. x ne announcement was maae
that Monday night, August . an en
tertainment will be riven at the Rock
Island club for th entertainment of. the
ladles who era Interested in th welfare
of th member of the. Ad club.
Bay and Harry Lyon, who with their
doe-. Prince, advertised the Portland Ad
dub In the recent rose festival parads,
were presented witn a stiver cup.
' Th meetlnsr adjourned in ..time for
th delegation to the Pacific Coast Ad
league, which meets in Los Angeles, to
catch th 11:80 Southern Pacific train.
TO EXPLOIT ROGUE
RIVER FRUIT LANDS
Th Rogue River Orchard Investment
company haa been organised' by . Tom
Richardson, manager of th Portland
Commercial ojubr John ffc Wbyta, man
ager of the Astoria chamber of com
mere; M. E. Worralt of the Board of
'Journal, and Pag & Lawton of
K di ' the purpose of exploiting
?nn. tano.' i-age law-
?ld,t0 bave under option 10,000
acre Of land In K. ., !-. .
P"?."""0, eport thatMr. Richard
f0""1. . Medford to reside and
E!S rfk! bu!l,1M. f th company la
Sorrct- H has tendered
!,irfi r? K 1 V manner of the Com
mercial club, but win probably remain
la buslnes la PorUand, t"
U. A T
I.
ttm i
Men's and Boys'
Men's Outing Suits
at One-Half
MEN'S $10 OUTING C ff
SUITS..., D O.UV
MEN'S $15 OUTING C 7 Cft
SUITS.... D ' OV
$10.00
$12.50
Boys' Summer
Clothing
MEN'S $20 OUTING
SUITS..............;.
MEN'S $25 OUTING
SUITS...;....
Men's Three-Piece
Summer Suits
ENORMOUSLY REDUCED.
$15.00
$13.50
$10.00
AGES 8 TO 16 YEARS. :
$2.50 BOYS' WOOL M Q C
SUITS. ................ .'. 10
$3.95 BOYS' WOOL : 7K
SUITS. O
$5.00 BOYS' WOOL Crt
suits. .ywy$oy
$650 BOYS' WOOL QC
SUITS. ... . . . ... ...... . ...... vtt
$25.00 SUMMER
SUITS.....
$20.00 SUMMER
SUITS.
$15.00 SUMMER
SUITS... i
Men's Golf Shirts
50 dozen Men's Golf Shirts for Qr
this sale
BOYS' 50c Golf Shirts, , Cr
SPECIAL ,,y ..Av. . .VVK
WHLN YOU SLL IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO
mot:
TWO STORES
THIRD AND OAK
The Many Who Are Buying Their Clot jiing at
WELCH'S GENUINE
REM0AL
ALE
Are Saving From $10 to $15 on Each SniL See Tbat Yon Are One of Them
Men's Clothing
MEN'S $25 AND $30 SUTTS-Sale price. . .$19.75
Men's $20 Suits Sale price. $14.75
Men's $15 Suits Sala price $9.75
Men's $10 Suits-Saie price $7.45
Men's $7.50 Suits Sale Price $4.95
Boys' Clothing
Boys' $4.60 and $5.00 Suits Sale price .$3.65
Boys' $4.00 Suits Sale price, a, $2.95
Boys' $3.50 Suits Sale price. .$2.45
Boys $2.50" Suits Sale price. ... $1.65
Boys' $2.00 Suits--Sale price. , $1.45
Men'o Hats
The John B. Stetson $4 Hat Sale price. $2.85
The Lee $3 Hat Sale price... ..$2.45-
The Sphinx $2.50 Hat Sale price.. $1.05
The Best $2.00 Hat Sale price ... . .$1.35
Men's Shoes
Men's $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes Sale price .$3.45
Men's $3J50 and $4.00 Shoes Sale price. . .... .$2.95
Men's $3.00 Shoes Sale price. . . .$2.45
Men's $2.50 Shoes Sale price ,.$1.95
Men's $2.00 ShoesSale price. ............... $1.45
MEN'S TROUSERS
Men's $2.00 Trousers ; sale price. J. $1.45
Men's $2.50 Trousers ; sale price $2.15
Men's $3.00 Trousers ; sale price. $2.55
Men's $3.50 Trousers ; sale price. v. . .$3.15
Men's $6.00 Trousers ; sale price. . .. . . . . . ; . .$5.10
Men's $5.00 Trousers sale price. ;. 1. . . ..... . .$4.25
Men's $4.50 Trousers; sale :' price?. ........... .$3.85
Men's $4.00 Trousers ; sale price $3.40
The above trousers prices apply to the .nobbiest trousers in the, store.
IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT
Welch Moves to
the New Building
on fourth and
Washington Sts.
About Sept 1
3
W aay .v w- -
MORRISON
i
- t -i
Underwood
, Standard
Typewriter
v For Speed
Safety, Surety
SOLID ROADBED IS KSSBamAii
Visibility and Spgsa
IN THE mroZBWOOD ( AtJULATORX
TYPEWRITER ARB SUPPORTED BH
, PERFECTLY BALANCED CON- ,
BTRtJCTIOi.1
Underwood Typewriter
VovHaBd, Or.
Company
35
68 Btxta Ctrsa
Keo a fer-Jxttlaa of
Pabst Blue Ribbon Bear la
the Icebox, ready to Berra1
M meau or between meaja.
It to the moat refreahinar
of aQ summer drinks.
Jjy
Pabst
BlueRibbon
The Br ei Quality
drinkJ
and
Jf fo both a food and a
f It Dooriaboa. toataias
J sattoaea. It aids Ogeim
i ra ana promocee Daaiuua. ah i
a,r.l. always an act of oowkar I
to aerra Pabat Bloa Rlbboliy'
Oiarle Kohn ft Co.. - . '
Cord and pin 8ta, Portland,-Ob
,.vv ; Pbon Mala 480.
J
-I ' r i ' . ,