.4'
THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND.' SUNDAY MORNINO, JULY 21, 1007.
ALICE D. GRANT LEADS
I ALL OTHER CANDIDATES
('' ;.''
it
Dallas Girl NoW In the Position for First Choice of Schol
arships and Cash Awards in The Journal Educa
f r K tional Contest Other Changes in Position.
.
'
:
'
The fourth score of The Journal'! Educational Contest ! presented
today. This Includes all votes cast for every contestant tip to t p. m.
last Friday.
There is plenty of room In the second, third and fourth districts
for new candidates, and there should be more. Every town in Oregon
must contain one or more boys or fir Is who would like to have one of
the free scholarships offered In The Journal's list of awards. The
scholarships offered In this competition are published three times or
more every week In a two-column advertisement New candidates will
be received at any time. The race la just beginning.
District aTnmbe X.
This contest district Is mad up of Multnomah county and Includes Port
land. Contestants In this district compete with one another and, at the same
time, with all contestants in other parts of the northwest.
1 Hilda Brant, 711 Willamette boulevard. Portland. Oregon 18,450
t Mettle Fenley, 384 Hawthorne ave., Portland. Oregon 18.010
I William Russell. 214 Dupont at. Portland, Oregon 15.J$0
4 David Q Mullen, til Ban Ragael at, Portland, Oregon 15.618
I Ray H. Moore. Trout dale, Oregon 12.820
.8 Marie Brunn, SIS Chapman at, Portland. Oregon 11,885
7 Alta M. Wilcox. Cleone. Oregon. v 10.456
I Mlna A. Jones, Olds, Wortmaa A King, Portland, Oregon 6.826
. Herbert Muenser, 115 Spencer at Portland, Oregon 6.625
1 J. A. Guy. 41 East 28th at, Portland. Oregon 8.825
11 Olivia Reeder, Sauvles Island, Portland, Oregon 2,000
15 Edison Edwards, Milwaukle. Oregon 1,630
It Cecil Splcer, 526 Clay St.. Portland. Oregon 1.090
24 Christie BOrkholder, Latourelle Falls. Oregon 1.000
16 Douglas McKay, 147 Taylor st, Portland, Oregon 890
II Sophie Olson, 288 lv st. Portland, Oregon 825
17 Raymond Howell, Holbrook. Oregon 100
District STumber 8.
Contest district No. t comprises th e Willamette vslley except Multnomah
county (which forms a district by Itself) as far south as Eugene. Contestants
In this district compete with one another and at the same time with all con
testants in all parta of Oregon.
i 1 Alice D. Grant Dallas, Oregon .... 15,886
I Harlin Talbert, Albany, Oregon 13.296
; I Earl Heckart Corvallla, Oregon 11.860
8.760
8.120
G II
I POWDER
VfCTIfrl'S SUIT
James Bobbins, Mine Black
smith, Sues J. W. Opp,
the Manager.
Free Scholarships for Boys arid Girls in
educational Institutions. ,
Leading
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
FOR AWFUL INJURIES
Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industrious
and Meritorious Students Who Participate in
The Journal Educational Contest.
h
STUDENT! What are you going to do during vacation T Have you decided what
school or college you will attend next year? If not how would a scholarship
in one of the following excellent schools suit youT
Gross Xeglect on Opp's Tart Is Al-
leged In Setting Up Towder
Thawer In Proximity to Works
Others Injured Heaides Robblns.
4 Jennie Bowersox. R. F. D., No. 2, Corvallla. Oregon
6 Peter Seltlce, Chemawa, Oregon
Glenn E. Walker, Albany, Oregon 6,310
7 Maud Hollinger, Forest Orove, Oregon 4,970
I Cecilia Weasels, Gardiner, Oregon 4,200
t J. Percy Read, 804 Walnut St., Albany. Oregon S.fi65
10 Francis Rlverman, R. F. D.. No. 1. Cornelius. Oregon 2.395
11 Winona Ogden, Forest Grove, Oregon 1.66
IS Emma Mohr, lllllsboro, Oregon l.loO
II Leona Plnckney, St. Helena, Oregon 1,095
1 4 Earl Lee. Waterloo, Oregon 700
15 II A. Wood, Harrisburg, Oregon J00
,16 Harry Chase, Eugene, Oregon ti
District jrumbeT a.
Contest district No. I Includes all that part of Oregon south of Eugene
and the counties of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean. Contestants In
this district compete against one another and at the same time against con
testants fn all other parta of the northwest
1 Anise Hewi . Rosebtir-, Oregon ggO
t Lewis F. Herbage, Medford, Oregon 440
District Humber 4.
Contest district No. 4 comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern Wash
ington. Contestants In this district compete with one another and also
against all other contestant .
1 Opal Calllson, Olex, Oregon 16.000
1 Adam Murray, Dayvllle, Oregon 6.000
. S Curtis L. Corum, Waplnltla. Oregon.... 4505
4 Bessie Gavlord, North Powder, Oregon 3,065
"4 Lilian Cochran, Monument, Oregon 3,950
: Cecil Irving. Harney, Oregon 1,810
. UtUe Crerman Girt.
u The Hlllsboro Argus introduce to its
constituency the Hlllsboro candidate for
one of The Journal scholarships, as fol
lower
"Miss Emma Mohr, daughter of Mr.
:nd Mrs. William Mohr of West Hllls
boro, has entered The Journal contest
' to secure a scholarship in one of the
1 ! best colleges of the northwest, in order
, 'to complete her education. Miss Mohr
- Is at bright young lady and the Argus
bespeaks support for her from the hun
dreds of friends the paper has in the
. . county. Every subscription will help
(ber."
Emma Mohr Is 15 years of age. She
, lias finished the eighth grade of the
public schools aad now she wants to at
. 'tend the Holmes-Flanders private school
In Portland, where she can prepare to
-become a teacher. Her ambitions were
'known to Miss Ida Stewart of Cornelius,
,by whom Emma was nominated to com
pete for a scholarship.
, Emma Is one of seven children, two
'Others being at home with her. Her
parents own the 40-aere farm where
'they have a comfortable home and the
, children all have had a hand in improv
ing the place.
Four of the children have left home
and are making careers for themselves
,, ;two boya and two girls. They live in
i. Portland and make trips to the old
, . 'homestead on Sundays. The Portland
.branch of the family will help Emma as
.; much as they can. She will need all
the help they can give her, as there are
. .several contestants gathering subscrip
tions in Washington county, which dl-
VVldes up tne neid.
-; Miss Stewart of Cornelius has sent
,ifor a subscription receipt book and she
. ' Will canvass the prosperous wheat rarm-
srs near Farmington.
j Eon of "er Paderland."
H For 18 years Emma Mohr's father
and mother have lived on their farm.
Money-Saving
Sale
Cut prices on good Shoes
that wear. No bombast or
hot air, just values. See our
windows for low prices.
Ladies' White Canvas Ox
fords, $2, $2.50, $T prades,
cut to $1.35, 81.65,
?1.05.
Patent colt and gunmetal
calf Oxfords, $3.50, $4.00,
$5 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. K
They are of German descent and they
are much respected by the large German-American
population of Washing
ton cornty. If Emma goes to high place
In the contest it must be through the
support of the German element and the
soi. of der Faderland, who stand well
together In every contest in this and
every other country.
Emma says that "so many people are
harvesting and coasting at this time of
year that it is hard to get subscribers."
That may he true, but.it is as hard for
one contestant as it is for another, so
it Is fair to everybody.
Winona Ogden Walks.
"Kind words go farther and strike
harder man a cannon ball," Quotes Wi
nona Ogden, one of the bright contest
ants at Forest Grove.
The young lady has walked miles and
miles out from Forest Grove in seeking
subscriptions. She has talked to a great
many people. The other day she climbed
up on a wood wagon and rode with the
driver to tell him why she would like
to take his subscription to The Journal.
He wns glad to helD her
contest and he said he would speak to
mo iiicnua in ner Denair.
Winona finds that the people living
in the vicinity of Forest Grove, a col
lege town, have a nigh appreciation of
rautauun ana or seir-sypportlng stu
dents. She Is meeting with more suc
cess than she expected on the Btart as
she has not lived In Forest Grove very
long. But through her part In The
Journal contest she is getting acquaint
ed and she likes to meet peopla for the
first time as a contestant seeklna their
patronage.
Wants Tuition la Music,
Miss Ogden plays on both the piano
and on the organ and she aspires to be
come a teacher of music. She Is anx
ious to secure the scholarship. In mnulo
at the Pacific university, and she Is
working hard and faithfully for It
With her parent. Mr. and Mr w a
Ogden, Winona recently moved to Vnr.
est Grove from Cleone. They have pur
chased a pretty home in Forest
nnd expect to reside there permanently
Winona Is the youngest of six children.
One of her sisters, Mrs. Allie Rlchey of
Troutdale, is a teacher of music. Wi
nona will be assisted in gathering sub
scription votes by William Cameron of
Troutdale and by Mrs. Bird Clarke of
Vermonla.
Curtis Co nun Deserving.
Curtis Corum of Waplntla Is Indorsed
by L. Luclle Turn, also of Waplnltla,
In the following letter:
"Waplnitia, Or., July 20. Contest
Manager, The Oregon Journal Dear
Sir: Curtis Corum, .who Is a participant
in your scholarship oontest, was for a
time a pupil of mine. He was in ad
vance of most boys of his age, doing
seventh and eighth grade work and
showing himself an industrious and
laitnrui pupil.
"I am sure he Is deserving of any
help which he may ootaln from you and
1 hope he will succeed Jn obtaining one
or tne scholarships you so generously
offer. He whl undoubtedly benefit him
self much by such a scholarship, and is
capable of pursuing a course in one of
ine scnoois mentioned in your offer, and
I wish him every success In It. I am,
very truly yours,
L. LUCILE TURNER.
(Special Dlptcli t The Journal.)
Gold Hill. Or.. July 20 James Rob
blns of this place has brought suit
against J. W. Opp, the former manager
of the Braden mine, for $16,000, alleg
ing gross neglect on the part of Opp
when conducting the mine.
On November 27 last year an explo
alon occurred at the mine, which la lo
cated two mllei outside of the city lim
its. The giant powder thawer, which
was established at ins moutn or me
main tunnel and within a few feet of
the blacksmith shop, was a very flimsy
sffalr. Pieces of tallow candles were
put in and about the powder and Just
under it to thaw the sticks of dynamite.
The workmen were in the habit of re
moving such portions of the powder as
were required, and some portions usu
ally remained which In time would drip,
and on November 27 these caught fire.
The foreman, coming out of the tun
nel at the time was warned by one of
the men. He ran to the thawer and un
covered the burning mass, which was
covered with some light fabric. Then
he started to run into the tunnel, but
wss caught within a few feet of safety.
Bobbins' Injuries Worst.
James Robblns, who was the black
smith. In company with Beveral others
who were In the shop, and Carl Dtirltng,
hts-asslstant. received notice of the dan
ger and started to run to a place of
safety, but were also caught by the ex
plosion. Foreman Dawson received the prin
cipal injury on the baok. Carl Darling
Hill Military Academy for boys, Port
land, Oregon
Two scholarships; ons scholarship
with board, room, tuition, laundry and
other Items amounting to $660. Another
scholarship as a separata prise lor lui
tion. value lizo.
fit Mary's Institute, Beaverton. Ore
gon. One scholarship In academlo de
partment, including lessons on any in
strument: also board, room, eta value
$210.
St. Helen's Hall, day and boarding
school for girls and young ladles. Port
land, Oregon. Two scholarships. Includ
ing noon meal
Whitman ColleM Walla Walla. Wash.
Scholarship In the Conservatory of
Music, value $100.
Wlllamett TTnl vnraltr. Salem. Oreron
Two acholarshlna. One in either col U re
or Drenaratorv denartment. value ISO
the other In the muslo department.
value $100.
Dallas rollers. Da Una. Oreron. Schol
arship In either ecademlc or college de
partment, value $35 to $50,
Portland Academy, Portland, Oregon.
Day scholarship In either college or
academic deportment, good for one
year, value $120.
Mrs. Walter Reed. Portland. Oregon
Tencher of voice and singing. Lessons
to the value of $100.
McMlnnvllle College, McMinnvllle.
Oregon. Two scholarships One in
either scademlc or college department,
value $50; one In the department of
music, val'-e $60.
Paclflo University, Forest Grove, Ore
gon. Two scholarships. One day schol
arship in the academy or college, value
$60. One ohoTarshlp for a girl with 10
months' Instruction In muslo; board,
room, etc.. In Herrlck Hall, $150.
Pacific College. Newberg. Oregon. One
scholarship in either college or academy
department for one school year, $60.
R. Max Myer, 84$ Alder street, Port
land. Oregon. One scholarship good for
72 hours Instruction In drawing, oil
or water color painting, or pastel.
Holmes Business college, Portland,
Oregon. Four scholarships; ons com
bined scholarship one year, value $100:
one academic or civil service scholar
ship, one year, $100; choice of either
received the charge In the face During commercial or shorthand scholarships.
the run he. with the others, looked over
his shoulder. He lost an eye and re
ceived severe Injurloa about the face.
Bobbins' face was cut so severely that
none of his friends could recognlie him.
One eardrum was ruptured, pieces of
rock entered both eye3 and gashes ex-
slx months, $60; nlrht course, any de
partment, one year, $50.
Behnke - Walker Business college,
Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships
for 12 months combined course, value
$100: one scholarship for 9 months' com
bined course value $85; one scholar
one scholarship for 8 montns either
shorthand or business course, value $60.
Baker City Business college. Baker
City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one
fear in shorthand, commercial, Enr
Ish, advertising and penmanship
courses, value $100.
I CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS
tended across the face In several places, i hp tor ninths' course, value $70
Miners waton tne Bui v.
Two others received Injuries of less
severity and were soon about, but these
three were In a critical condition for
some weeks.
Several months after the accident Opp
tendered $100 to Robblns, which he re
fused. Within the past few weeks Robblns
has employed Attorney Blanchard of
Grants Pass, and he In turn has em
ployed Calvlr and Durham of U rant a
Pass and Jacksonville.
Opp Is reported to be worth about
$200,000. Within the past few weeks
he has abandoned the mine and moved
away.
Much feeding has been engendered
about Gold Hill and all over Jackson
county, and the outcome of the case Is
being watched In every mining camp In
southern Oregon.
Able attorneys are lined up on both
sides, and it Is expected that several
years will elapse before the case Is
settled, aa It may go to the highest legal
tribunal.
International Correspondence Schools
of Scran ton. Pa., Portland agency 814 Me
Kay Bldg.. H. V. Reed, manager. Two
scholarships; choice of $100 tuition In
any of the numerous or helpful
courses except language course or
courses In locomotive running; another
scholarship in the same to ths value of
4o.
International Conservatory of Muslo,
O. K. Sands, manager, Paclflo coast ai
Vision. Portland. Oreron. Three schol
srshlps: the winners to have their
choice of sny of the five different
courses taught by this conservatory;
namelv. olano. or ran. violin, mandolin
and guitar: scholarships Include sheet
muslo. all Instructions and the stringed
Instruments, If strlriged Instrument
courses are' selected.
Oregon Expert college, Portlsnd, Ore
gon. One scholarship in telegraphy and
typewriting, value $78. Another scholar
shlo In telesraohv. typewriting .. and
station servloe work, value $100.
Portland Business college. Portland,
Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, principal.
Four scholarships, as follows: One for
11 months In combined course, value1
$100; one for 8 months In combined
course, value $85; one for montns in
combined course, value $70; ons for I
months In shorthand or business course,
value $60. '
Rose City Business college, Portland,
Oregon. Two scholarships; ons com
bined course for one school year, value
$90; one 6 months' course In shorthand
or bookkeeping, $50.
Capital Business college. Salam, Ore
gon. One scholarship good ror l o
months' tuition In either department.
value $100.
Oregon Conservatory of Music. Port
land. Oregon. Course In piano with In
struction under L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-
wards. Including use or muslo, vaiue
$250.
Eugene Business college, Eugene. Ore
gon. One scnoiarsnip in commercial or
stenogr-ihlc course, valae $100.
Western Academy of Muslo, Elocu
tion and Dramatic Art, W. M. Rasmus,
nrlnrln.nl. Portland. Oregon. Ons schol
arship in choice of vocal, piano, violin,
mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram
atic art. v-lue $200.
Holmes-Flanders Private school, Port
land. One scholarship good for one
year's special university preparation.
one year s normal course, or pmciicm
niriUh course for one ana ons half
yenr. valued at $150.
Oregon Law college, commonweaun
bunding, Portland. Oregon. " scholar
ship in the first Iwo years of the course,
value $160.
TTlllesDle School of Expression. Port
land. Oregon. Private and class Instruc
tion to the value of $225.
Albany College, Albany, Oregon. Tui
tion for one school year in either aoad-
amlc or college department.
Pendleton Business College, Pendleton,
Oregon. Value of arnoiaranip lioo.
Special Midsumnier
Sale at
PORTLAND'S BEST
SHOE STORE,
On April 1 we opened this store with the NEWEST
and CHOICEST stock of FINE FOOTWEAR in the city
and it is our firnv-determination to close out all accumula
tion of a busv season ai this time. This Dolicv insures to
ouy patrons FRESH and STYLISH SHOES every day in
th. Tt. ,....( I i. 1
mc unce reductions are numerous ana cxicna
throughout the MEN'S, BOYS', LADIES', MISSES' and
CHILDREN'S, departments. ,
.iL Cuts- uch OXFORDS, GARDEN TIES,
PUMPS, SLIPPERS, etc., aTe greatly reduced. Below we
mention a few of the many Mid-Summer Bargains :
LADIES' WHITE CANVAS 2, 3 and 4-hole GIBSON
JiosV genume GoJW-weltj regular $2.60 values. Now
$1.25.
LADIES' PATENT COLT and GUNMETAL GU
SUN nt,b, Goodyear welt; regular $3 values. Now $1.1
LADIES' PATENT COLT and GUNMETAL
BLUCHER OXFORDS and GIBSON TIES; also BUT
TON OXFORDS, hand turned and Goodyear welt: retrular
$3.50 and $4.00 values. Now $2.85. , .
MEN'S GENUINE PATENT COLT and GUN
M ETA L B LUCHER OXFORDS : regular $4 values. Now
$3.35. And many 6ther styles too numerous to mention.
WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR SPE
CIAL $3.50 WINDOW DISPLAY of MEN'S SHOES.
Your choice of any style in this window $3.50 per pair.
MISSES' and CHILDREN'S OXFORDS in WHITE-
BLACK or TAN at ridiculously low prices.
Seventh and iff APATlt Ml I r Sevgnti ami
Washington AU3dl 11 1 til WaaUtfto
PORTLAND'S BLST SHOL STORE.
Sec Our Windows
Formerly at 149 Third St
1. Cash, with first choice of scholarship...
2. Cash, with second choice of scholarship..
1 Cnmh with third choice of scholarship...
4. Cash, with fourth choice of scholarship
6. Cash, with mtn cnoice or scnoiarsni
CORVALLIS HONORS
0. A. C. PRESIDENT
(Special Dispatch to The JoeraaL)
Corvallla, Or., July 20. The mem
bers of the Grocers' and Merchants' as
sociation of Corvallls were hosts Thurs
day night at a reception at the city hall
to Dr. W. 3. Kerr, the new president of
the Oregon Agricultural college. The
guests were the business and profes
sional men of the city, members of the
board of regents and teachers. 8. L.
Kline presided. He read a letter from
ex-President T. M. Oatch, who could not
be present, conveying good wishes and
regrets, and another letter from Rev.
J. R. N. Bell, now at Newport, also ex
pressing good wishes for Dr. Kerr and
giving a brief history of the Oregon
Agricultural college, which In years
gone by was a denominational school,
ut which since It became a state insti
tution hsa made very rapid growth.
Dr. Kerr made a brief but pleasing
speech, his subject being "Land Orant
Colleges," of which he gave a brief his
tory, following with an outline of the
work of the Oregon Agricultural college.
His address was warmly received.
Dr. James Wlthycombe, director of
the experiment station, spoke on "Ore
gon." County Clerk T. T. Vincent also
board of regents, closed with a discourse
on "Education."
1100
ISO
100
0
hlD U
6. Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship to
7. Cash, with seventh choice of scholarship 40
I 8. Cash, with eighth choice or schoiarsnip iv
T 9. Cash, with ninth choice of scholarship 16
X The shove sums In cash will be paid contestants at the end of ths con-
X test In the order of their standing as to votes. Cash commissions are
allowed on new subscribers. In addition to the cash awards hers noted, ao
4V that the contestant gets pay for his work every day of the contest
The How. The When. The Why
The
for
OLD-TIME P0RTLANDER
DEAD AT ABERDEEN
(Special Dispatch te Tbe Journal)
Aberdeen, Wash., July 20. Glenn Pe
terson, one of the oldest settlers In this
section of the state, is dead, of old age
and a complication of diseases. He had
been at a hospital eight years. He was
born 1n Ohio, In 1822. In 1836 he moved
to Indiana, in 1853 to San Francisco and
In October of that year to Portland, Ore
gon, wnere lie engaged in the hotel busl
ness. The outbreak of the Indian war
In 1856 broke up his business in the
hotel, and he enlisted In the campals;n
against the Indians, but was taken sick
ana couia not serve, in 1857 he moved to
Washington, and going down to the mouth
of Grays harbor was the first white man
to take a government claim at the place.
For many years he had suffered from a
lingering illness, latterly from shaking
palsy. He was a member of the Presby
terian church.
T7-- tutttnn nnd exnense money dur
Ing the school year are put within the
reach of the deserving, energetic and
rv.Hnr vouna people who reside
within the circulation field of
Oregon Journal. .....
T U liMirns I TWInlKnn I L uuoniusv
boys and girls to earn the chl"hlps
by securing subscribers to The Journal
and making advance couocn....
people already taking the paper The
student who engages in this work has
a valuable buslpess experience quite as
......Hoi his studies at school. The
Individual giving the subscription gets
full value for his money while at the
same time helping the Jtudent Ani
the newspaper enjoys a permanent
growth of circulation among me pesi
class of people.
BTraSCSIBESS WlXt MCXDB,
Subscribers to Th , Journal will de-
who. snail oe mo
Every Subscriber to The Journal will
be entitled to votes for a contestant.
n the lenath of time for
which the subscription is paid in ad
vance A. schedule of the votes allowed
for subscriptions for different periods
of time is printed today. ...
The work of the contestants will con
sist In rounding up subscribers, both
o d and new. and securing their votes.
More votes will be allowed on new sub
Borfptlons than cn old. as It will only
be through Increase of Its circulation
that The Journal will receive return for
Its large outlay of cash snd scholar
ships The more new subscribers the
contestanta find. . the more votea for
them.
AWASDB UrtTST BE SASHED.
Through the combination of awards
above outlined any boy or girl has an
opportunity, during the summer vaca
tion, to earn cash snd a scholarship.
it h. atart It must be understood
that these rich rewards are to be earned,
BLANK FORMS FOR
RAILWAY REPORTS
INHERITS ESTATE OF
SIRE SHE NEVER SAW
vocm uispatcb , to Tbe Jo
k,8p1kPe' wh., July 20. J
'faL of Butler county,
proved her claim to a 47,Oi
jUeaas-
29lllorrIoB St., sear flftjt
(Specltl Dltpatch to Tbe Journal.)
Mrs. Nellie
Nebraska.
AAA ....-.
r..t..J... u v" ."
mnh. . y mean of letters, photo
SHmAn "jarrlage certificate and thl
testimony of he. mnfi,.. k..
WaahTneTn8" & E. ufson Rosalia!
Wtt,rg.' w4!ere "e died about eight
M.ag0' P'ant relatives are pre.
KI ? li?- contest the will. Mrs. Mar
2tilB ? Z Sw her father, her mother
having taken her away when eb4 was
verr voun. but h. .....V1 -.,.u
him.' V
(Special rlptcb to Tbe Joarnal.)
Salem, Or., July 20 The atate rail
road commission Is sending out blanks
In book form for the annual reports to
be filed by each railway transacting
business in the stated in the blanks are
scores of questions to be answered for
the Information of the commission. The
blanks have been modeled after those
issued by the interstate commerce com
mission, and are requested to be filed
with the commission by September 15.
Provision is made for two classes of
railways, operating and subsidiary com
panies: Anstrlans Drown in Columbia.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or., July 20. Two Austriana,
Andrew Micos -and J. Mosetl, were
drowned last evening In the channel be
low Point Ellis through the upsetting of
their skiff. They were employes Cn a
railroad camp. Mo?ett was a foreman.
The bodies have Just been brought here
and taken In charge by the coroner.
Ths remarkable thing about the Rob
inson A Co. anticipation sale is that ev
ery tie, straw hat and negligee shirt
offered is nsw. seasonable atonic Rm
pags4T' .j..
not bv any lottery or game oi "inc,
c.l ... nnd worK ana pus'ness aou-
itv which will reflect crecit upon the
i.Lr.. nnd eive them a standing In
Wllllivi" "
thTnstructlon in canvassing -nd in man-aa-ina-
a contest campaign will be given
to all who apply for It Men and women
who Tttain distinction in active af
fairs do so by developing the very
faculties which sre discovered brought
out and trained by every, student who
enters The Journal coniesi.
TBI? TO AXASXA.
The leader of every district, on Aug
ust 1 may name tne person wno nomi
nated him or lonw imwu -"V-Dorted
him, according to his own dis
cretion, to go on a "id u aimm, en
tirely at tho expense of The Journal.
The Alaska trip is ons of the finest
summer outings known to travelers. The
tourist steamers r ymnnn. nm iu.
through the finest scenery on the con
tinent of America. The party under the
auarjlces of The Journal will be given an
opporiun.i, r- KrV
thins, i no r- ji-. do "
' ?,.n.nnrtatlon. stateroom on steam
er meals on steamer, from Portland to
Alaska ana return. iur u si. m
vlted by the leading contestants.
Very often some kindly disposed ' sr.
son takes such an Interest in the eon
test as to Join in the hunt for votes for
th. contestants. The excursion offer
gives contestants opportunity to reward
sucn seaiouo menu...
SADIE CHAJrCB XOm AXJj.
For the purpose of awarding the
scholarahlpa and cash prises, trie field
of The Journal has been divided into
four districts as follows:
Multnomah county, Oregon.
Wtllamette valley (aa far south as
Eugene).
Southern Oregon (all south of Eu-
Wmh:
Eastern Oregon. -f -
Very liberal measure of votes Is al
lowed for subscriptions to ths seml-
talrlv auiltlon.of The Journal to fnvnr
contestants working in districts where
the population 'is scattered. The voting
schedule is so keyed and ths field is
so divided, that a contestant living in
b country or on a rural routs baa aa
equal advantage with ths contestant llv
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.
TXJLM OP BXSnUBTTTXOaT.
The candldats who at the close of
the oontest has the largest number of
votes, Irrespective of locality or dis
trict will have first choice of all schol.
arshlps.
The second choice will fall to ths
contestant of highest vote In ths 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 Ret either the first or
second choice. The fourth rhi win
fall to the contestant of highest vote
In the district which does nof get the
first, second or third choice. The re
maining scholarships will be given out
tuiiir.i.nu accorau g to their stand
,nt,ternt,n'r between the districts.
The cash prizes win h ...
similarly. The contestant, however,
who calls for a scholarship which
eludes board will not be given a cash
prise. In addition to the w.r tt.
she, however, will keep the oash com-
oarnea aunng me contest for
new subscribers.
BATES AJTD CREDITS.
Prepaid Subscriptions, onlv. emm tnr
votes in the Oregon Journal contest,
many more points beinr niiniwi trZ
new subscriptions than for payments
on old subscriptions. In order to pro
cure votes on an old subscription, the
advance payment shall be made for not
.0 man mi c rnonms. votes are al
lowed on new subscriptions, foradvancs
payments for one month ' or more, an
outline of the voting values being as
BAXI.Y AJTD BTTJTDAT ZDITTObT.
One month: Pric hv mntr ss .
unco, oenverea nv nrr . .
having a carrier service, 65 cents; votes
ii new, oo votes; if old, none.
I 1. r"cs oy man or deliv
ered. $1.30; votes allowed, if new, 128
votes; if old, none. Three months:
ZZt.Z -if a "y.I'w. oeuvered, 11.95;
..v,cu ,4 now, suu; II Ola, 176.
The same number of votes are al
v wneiner the paper goea to ths
uratnuer oy man or oy carrier.
.JUTt2nlh': BT. maU. -0!
YUi "owea. ir new,
"No Finer Journey
In All the World"
See Yellowstone Park during the sum
mer of 1907. There's no more delightful
outing anywhere. First-class hotels,
splendid coaching journey of 143 miles,
good trout fishing, fine mountain scen
ery, the most mysterious of nature's
wonders seen everywhere and every day.
For full Information call on or wrlto
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant Owners! Passenger Agent.
268 Morrison Street,
Portland, Oregon.
Northern Pacific Railway
Writ at once for attraetivv deacriptiTa
booklets and full information.
400!
mall . $8 25: by carrier. $3.28; votes af-
ii dn. " j, a roBU '0' y carrier
13.90; and so on.
fvi A1?" ""owed. new.
DAXLT XDXTXOZf WITHOUT TJITOAT
One month.'' Prion h null an
delivered, 45 cents; votes allowed, if
new, 40; if old none. Two months: Prioe
"J. oeiiverea. w cents; votes
allowed. If new, 100; If old. none. Three
months: By mall. 11.40; delivered.
I1-8?0" l'owed. If new. 200; If oldL
80. 'Four months: Bv mall tiiR- k
v ...... i , ..wv, , r tun nnuwou, ii new.
260; If old. 110. Five months: By mail.
$2.30; by carrier, $2.26; votes allowed,
if new. . 300; if old, 140. Six months:
By man, iz.7&; oy carrier, $2.80; votes
auowea, ii new, uu; ir old,
so on.
200; ana
Tw.Tv. mftntn.' X3ir .m.11 . . . w .
Her, $6.20: votes allowed, if nsw, 1,000:
if old, 600. -: , - -
BTTJTDAT JOTTBITAX. OJTI.T.
Twelve months: Price bv mall hv
carrier. $2.60; votes allowed, if a new
subscriber, 400: if an old subscriber,
160. Six months: By mall or by car
Her $1.25; votes allowed, if new 175;
if old. 76. Three months: Bv
by carrier, 5 eentsj-tes allowed. If
new, 60; if old 26.
BZld-WXEEZT EDXTXOaT.
This edition of The Journal la nt
to subscribers by mall only. Pries fori
12 months. $1.50: votes allowed. It now
600; if old, 250. Six monsts: Price, I
76 cents: votes allowed, if new. snn- til
old. 100. . 1
.S-sW
AS1
Rubber Sanded
ROOFING
"... .
AW.
r Always permanent protection against rain
and sun. opark and onder proof does not
curl, warp or crack.
Easiest to lay and when once laid is down
to stay. : .
That wear-proof surface of hard flint sand
adds years and years of wear eliminates
the repair bill and requires no painting at any
time.
Best for awervf roof. ,
Samples, prices and booklet sent free.
T . ...
i
RASlUUSSiN & C0n 2nd and Taylor
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