The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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tHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JTJLT ; tZ, - 1 907.
MM SUSPMSE m P
Free Scholarships for Boys and Girls iin
. . icaaing
WW RECEIPT OF MEW,
men
Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Ind
and Meritorious Students Who Participate in
S OF W
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Disaster Causes Sorrow in Many
'; ; Homes of This City Where
Loved Ones Are Mourned
(Continued from Page One.)
1 On the Columbia it was impossible to lower the boats
or to man the life rafts. Those who were thrown into the
. I 1 water managed in many cases to seize wreckage and hold
i'L t on till rescued by the boats from the other steamers. Un-
occupied rafts were picked up by the Roanoke and the
schooner Daisy imxcncii.
Captain Doran proved himself a brave
mariner and. although he knew that It
was doomed to deatruotlon within a
very few moments, he remained at hi
post and directed the attempts of the
crew to save the lives of the passen
gers. The time was too short, however,
to accomplish much and the heroic cap
tain lost his life In vain.
The vessel filled rapidly after she
wms struck, tons of water pouring
through the great hols torn In her aide
by the Ban Pedro's bow. She sank with
taoredtble speed. When the water was
within a few Inches of her upper deck
she gave a quick lurch and went to the
bottom of the sea like a chunk of lead.
Boats and life rafts, which hsd been
partly cast loose by the crewL were all
wept far away by the quick sinking
of the vessel, and many of them were
beyond the reach of the people who were
cast Into the sea. Some of the sur
vivors managed to catch the rafts and
were conveyed safely to shore.
Survivors of the wreck suffered ter
ribly before they wereplcked up by the
steamer George W. Elden The night
was cold, and drenched to the skin and
clinging desperately to life rafts and
bits of wreckage, their plight was piti
able. Several went Insane through the
horror of the catastrophe and attempted
to Jump xrom the rafts Into the see,
their lives only being saved by the re
straining clutch of their companions.
When the Elder hove In sight many
of the unfortunates dropped to their
knees and offered prayers of thanks
giving. Others, frenited with Joy, danced
jul snouted like maniacs.
After being taken aboard the Elder
the survivors of tne Ill-fated Columbia
wars given dry clothing and food. The
majority soon recovered from the 111
effects of their Involuntary plunge In
the sea, although some were in bad
shape when the steamer started for Eu
reka. Sapor twain? Bodies.
Up to noon the Eureka wire was still
down and no definite word could be re
ceived from that point Incoming vss
Nli reported seeing the Elder entering
Eureka harbor with survivors yester
day morning. From the same Indefinite
source the report was received that 100
persons survived the disaster. Passen
gers on the Roanoke who saw the San
Pedro while In tow of the Elder say that
what appeared to be bodies of men and
women, were seen on the decks of the
Elder and San Pedro. Report also had
it that Purser Burns was not drowned
as was supposed. None of these reports
could be verified.
During the earthquake at San Fran
cisco the Columbia was almost de
stroyed In the drydock at the Union
Iron Works, the blocks and stays that
held her In place being dislodged and
the ship careened, damaging her hull
and upper works. Much money was re
quired for repairs ana when the vessel
went neck on her usual run she was In
first-class condition. It was the Inten
tion of the etesmahlp company to
operate the Columbia In conjunction
with the Lawton, which was recently
purchased from the government. Tne
Costa Rica was to be laid off from
this run.
SSa-a,.
GOES DOWN
WITH SHIP
The Journal Educational Contest.
"TUDENTt 'Whti sre you going to do during vaoatlonT Rave yeu decided what
school or college you will attend next y ssrT If not. how would a scholarship
In on of the following xcallsnt sohools suit yout
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Captain Doran Made Promise
That He Would Neve Re
main Alive Should a Dis
aster Ever Overtake His
Craft at Sea.
Captain Doran of ths Columbia kept
his promlss mads upon several occa
sions when he went down to his death
with the steamer ha loved as well as his
own life. To many friends here In Port
land had he said upon various occasions
that if the Columbia should ever go
down he, too, would be heard of for
the last time. This promise he made
to J. H. Kelly, dock agent of the San
Francisco ft Portland Steamship com
pany, at the time of the stranding of
the steamer St. Paul on the reefs of
Point Oorda.
"If you ever hear of the Columbia
Hill Military Arademy for boys. Port'
land, Oregon.
Two scholarships;- on scholarship
with board, room, tuition, laundry and
Athar trama mnnntinf to IBSO. Another
.scholarship as a separata prlss for tui
tion, value 1110. i
St. Mary's Institute, Beaverton. Ore
gon. One scholarship In acadsmlo de
partment. Including lessons on any In
strument; also, board, room, etc value
1210.
St. Helen's Hall, day and boarding
school for girls and young ladles. Port
land, Oregon. Two scholarships, includ
ing noon meals.
Whitman Colles-a. Walla Walla. Wash.
Scholarshln In ths Conservatory of
Music, value $100.
Willamette University. Salem. Oregon.
Two scholarships. One in either college
or preparatory department, value ISO;
tne otner in tne musio aeparxment.
value 1100.
Dallas Collea-e. Dallas. Oregon. Schol
arship in either scademlc or college de
partment, value 135 to ISO.
Fortland Academy. Portland, Oregon.
Day scholarship In either college or
academic department, good for one
year, value $120.
Mrs. Walter Reed. Portland. Oregon.
Teacher of voice and singing. Lesions
to the value of 100.
McMlnnvIUe College. McMlnnvllle,
Oregon. Two scholarships One in
either academic or college department.
value 60; one In the department oi
music, val'-e $0.
Pacific University. Forest Orove, Ore.
ron. Two echolarahlDR. One day schol
arship in the academy or college, value
dw. one "cnoiarnhlp ror a gin wun 10
luoA
led B
in mil ' I iin
"I will nevrr be
jrvlvors unless every
PURSER JAMES BURNS, OF THE COLUMBIA.
ANXIOUSLY
AWAII NEWS
Wire to Eureka Down Lis
of Survivors Probably No
Known Before Tomorrow
Portland People Xar
rowly Escape,
Mrs. J. -A. Johnson of Portland and two children, supposed to hay per
ished. Children accompanying Mr s. Johnson marked with cross.
N EARS El
'Appearance of Servant Who
Was Missing Is Blow to
Case of Defense, Which
Was Playing Absence as a
Strong Card.
(Joornal Special Service.)
Carlsruhe, Germany, July 22. Pleed-
ln In the trial of Carl Hau, the young
professor formerly of George Washing-
ton university, who is accusea oi me
murder of Frau Molltor. his mother-in-
law, will commence tonight and a ver
diet la expected tomorrow.
ixriian a valot In the Molltor house-
hold, who disappeared upon the day of
the muraer, appeareu in mun muj nuu
explained his absence satisfactorily,
clearing himself of all blame In con
iwrtinn with tha crime.
This fact Is considered a blow to tho
defense, as Hau was playing the dis
appearance of Wleland as a strong card
In his own behalf. The appearance of
the servant In court Is believed to nave
turned the rase somewhat against the
accusea man.
BLUE KIBB0N RACE
' MEET OPENS TODAY
(Journal Special Berrlea.)
Detroit, Mich., July 22. The famous
Blue Ribbon race meeting, marking
the opening of the Grand circuit season,
tagan today at the OrosBe Points track
- ander conditions that promise well for
success. The meeting will extend over
' tha customary four days. The program
l-provldea for five etakf events wltu Hn
, aggregate vslue of $21,000 Not for
' years have the M. and M. and the tJ.ooo
Chamber of Commerr-a atak, 4h two
Important classics of the inetini, at
f trfceted so much attention .is thin ea-
aon. and' the most splrite.l nnd fastest
" contests ever seen for these staKos are
.looked forward to.'
a Howl Castle Edel Brau.
Open today. Piano Wlsard George
, lis yea, lo WWte, sweet singer. Kvery
OIL OFFICIALS
GET NO FAVORS
Tennessee Judge Rules They
Must Appear in His
Court for Trial.
(Journal Special Service.)
Memphis, Tenn., July 22. Federal
Judge John McCall has decided that
Standard OH officials must answer in
his court for offenses committed within
the boundaries of Tennessee regardless
of the lucatlun of the headuuarters
or tne company.
Portland people, whose friends snd
relatives were on board tha Columbia
and who are supposed to have me
death when the Ill-fated steamer went
to the bottom, are anxiously awaiting
definite news from Eureka regarding
those who were taken thence by the
George W. Elder.
Out of the total of 88 survivors in
Eureka, It is reported that 40 of
these belonged to the ship's crew. Cap
tain Doran being the only one of the
members who lost his life. This would
leave a balance of 48 saved from the
list of passengers on board.
With a large part of the survivors
hoverinsr between life and death as
result of their awful experience and
their numbers scattered from one end
of the city to the other in hospitals and
private homes. It is not probable that
the complete list of the saved will be
known before tomorrow.
Telegraphlo communication with Eur
eka la Slow, and little can De learned
The only wire leading Into the city is by
way of Ban Francisco ana tnis. at pres
ent. Is burdened with messages almoct
aa heavily as the wires leading from
the bay city were during the earthquake
Standard
attorneys insisted on
their clients' right to be tried In In
diana for alleged offenses, no matter
In what state orienses were tommittea.
because the home office or the comnan
is in Indiana. For a week Judge McCal
had arguments under consideration and
his decision rejects the contentions of
Standard Oil people.
The indictments against the company
contains 1,624 specific counts' and the
document weights 13 pounds. Should
the Judgment be guilty on all counts
maximum fines which the court can Im
pose will aggregate over 130,000,000.
SETTLERS LOSE IN
IDAHO LAND CASE
State Selections, Northern Pacific
Scrip and Homestead Entries to
Highest Courts Together.
hina- a-norf in the kitchen, and most
everything you want to drink (In the
moral wava line). -Coolest place). in Ore
f on, . Coma and sea us. ; v
. Laava the offlca ln tlma to stop, at
Robinson & k:o, a ana gei a man graas
negllgea shirt ' at , tha lowest, price.
aVtMal saie oa, 1 ,
Moscow, Ida.. July 22. Official ad
vices have been received here of a de
cision of the secretary of the Interior
which affects adversely about 160 eet-
ers on the St. Joe river, many or
whom have been in possession from
hr to five vears. When tne govern
ment survey was completed and the time
came for the state to use Its prior
right of selecting lands under govern
ment grants, the state land had about
exhausted its grants and In order to pro
cure a base for filing on these lands it
relinquished its school sections in the
Coeur d'Alene Indian reservation, took
lieu land scrip therefor and used this
scrip to displace these settlers. The
Northern Pacific also claimed the lands
ou scrip and a three-cornered contest en
sued. The state fought its own set
tlers and the railroad fought the state.
Attorneys for the settlers say they will
now carry the case Into the federal
court for final adjudication.
The lands In controversy are heavily
covered with white pine timber and
have become very valuable, but they are
not considered to be worth as much' as
the lands the state relinquished, hence
the action of the etata in surrendering
these Coeur d'Alene lands, to which it
had itinquestlorved title, for the purpose
of taking chances in a fiirht for Ta An.
: glrable lands It not understood here. -
a year ago.
In addition to the congestion of mes
sages. Manager R. P. Schwerln this af
ternoon telegraphed general agent J. H.
Dewson here that owing to the tele
phone line being down between Eureka
and San Francisco It has so far been
Impossible to obtain the list of names
of the survivors brought there by the
steamship George w. Elder.
Steamship Offloes Besieged by Anxlons
Ones.
Everv effort Is being made to secure
the names in order to pacify those who
are besieging the steamship offices for
word concerning the rate or reltlves and
friends.
J. H. Dewson, general agent of the
San Francisco & Portland Steamship
company of this city, received a dis
patch at noon from Manager R. P.
Schwerln stating that Captain Dunham
of the steamship Roanoke, who brought
the news to San Francisco, believes that
100 passengers were drowned and that
98 were saved by the steamship George
W. Elder, Captain Jessen.
Captain Dunham reports that com
munication with the Elder was very
difficult because of the high wind blow
ing at the time, and he is also of the
opinion that by reason of this fact the
rescue work on the part of the officers
and crew of the George W. Elder was
extremely difficult.
A Belative of X. B". nelscnner.
Philip Gosllnsky of San Francisco,
who was a passenger on the Columbia,
is a brother of Mrs. I. N. Flelschner
of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Flelschner,
who went to Seaside last week, expected
to meet Mr. Gosllnsky today at Astoria.
Whether he is among the survivors ot
the wreck is not yet known.
Mrs. E. Harris, stewardess on the Co
lumbia, who has many friends in Port
land, was among those lost. Her home
was in San Francisco.
Frank Spencer, manager of the whole-
ssle firm of Allen & I-ewls, narrowly
escaped the fate which overtook the
assengers on me uoiumDia. Mr.
cencer had been in San Francisco on
his wedding trip and he and his wife
had made arrangements to take the Co
lumbia on her trip north to Portland.
Luckily he reached the docks to find
that the steamer had departed and he
and his bride came north by train, ar
riving here this morning.
Waltar Barely Missed rats.
One of the waiters employed on the
Columbia, who Is now In Portland, but
whose name could not be learned, ts
also congratulating himself that he laid
off during this trip and took a vaca
tion, otherwise he would probably now
be numbered among the dead.
Among those who called at th-e local
Offices oX tha Sa& Fr&aclsoa A FaaU
land Steamship company today was a
Miss Morris of St Louis, Missouri, here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilson, pro
prietress of the Kara apartment house
at 171 West Park street Miss Morris
had booked passage to San Francisco on
the sunken steamer Columbia. She de
manded her money back and was tolj
that the company had received no of
ficial report of the disaster and conse
quently no money would be refunded,
M. . C. Bennett a Denver traveling
man who arrived In Portland this morn
ing, very narrowly missed being a pas
senger on the Ill-fated steamer Co
lumbia. He had lunch last Saturday In
San Francisco with Purser Byrnes, of
the Columbia, who urged him to take
passage on the steamer. Mr. Bennett
says that he was much inclined to make
the triD to fortiana Dy water, and nn
ally promised the purser that he would
do so If he couldn't get a lower berth on
the sleeper. He hurried orr to the rail
way ticket office, and Just succeeded In
settlna the last lower on the Portland
sleeper. Mr. Bennett Is receiving the
congratulations or his fortland rrienas
today on his narrow escape.
going down you may rest assured that momns instruction in music; Doara,
It will be my end." said Captain Doran room, etc.. In Herrlck Hall. $160.
Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon. One
scholarship in either college or academy
department for one School year. $80.
R. Max Myer. 143 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; one com
bined scholarship one year, value 1100;
one academic or civil service scholar
ship, one year, $100; choice of either
commercial or shorthand scholarships,
six months, $60: night course, any de
partment, one year, $60.
Behnke - Walker Business college,
Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships
for 12 months combined course, vslue
$100; one scholarshln for months' com-
; blned course value $86; one scholar
ship for 8 months' course, value $70;
one scholarship for ( months either
shorthand or business course, value $80.
Baker City Business college. Baker
City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one
year In shorthand, commercial. Eng
lish, advertising and penmanship
courses, value $100. -
to tne dock agent.
among one of tha su
passenger Is saved
Many of the officers and crew, ac
cording to a dispatch from Eureka were
lanaeo Dy tne steamer Geo. w. Elder.
and it is put down for certain that Cap
tain Doran practically committed sui
cide, by remaining at his post of duty
on the bridge while the steamer swiftly
settled Into th sea. He could undoubt
edly have leaned Into one of the boats
and saved his life had he not clung so
tenaciously to tne neller that every true
master will see his passengers safe or
perish with the doomed ones.
Captain Is Martyr.
Captain Doran had a host of warm
and devoted friends here who admire
his heroism end believe he made him
self a martyr to a cause he had alwavs
sdvocated "to stay with ths ship to the
last."
Among CaDtaln Doran's closest
friends In this cltv Is CaDtaln B. S. Ed
wards. United States Inspector of hulls.
Always when upon arriving here with
the Columbia Captain Doran would call
upon Mr. Edwards for a friendly chat.
He would drop Into Mr. Edwards' office
on his way to the office of the collector
of customs where the vessel had to be
entered and cleared, and would remain
for an hour or two discussing current
events. With this exception he would
seldom leave his vessel.
Was Writing- Book.
During the past several month Cap-
ad been devoting his spare
FEAR FOR EDITOR'S
Mother, Brother and Sister of R. D.
Cannon Among Passengers.
Amona the Dassenaers on the steamer
Columbia en route to Portland were Lou
Cannon and Miss Stella Cannon,
brother and sister of Richard D. Can
non, city editor of the Telegram, and
their mother, Mrs. R. B. Cannon. They
were coming to visit Mr. Cannon. Mrs.
Cannon is 72 years of age and It is
feared that if she has escaped death in
the waves the shock of the collision
and subsequent exposure may prove
Tatal.
Mr. Cannon's relatives formerly lived
near Salem, where they are well known.
They were on their way to this city
from San Francisco where they had
lived since moving away from Oregon.
QUARTER BLOCK
tain Doran ha
moments to the computation of a work
on Pacific coast navigation for the ben
efit or young mariners In these waters.
He had shown the work to only a few
of his most intimate friends and It was
considered the most valuable ever prepared.
captain uoran was not only a careful
navigator but was so well posted on
the coast line that he could tell his ex-
art nniiltlnn anva-faerA hAtMn fill. Mttr
PEOPLE I and San Francisco In the densest fog or
severest storm without the use of any
Instruments or leads. The sound of the
revolving propeller told him the depth
of water and a light mist on the glass.
Invisible to the untrained eye would
warn him of the approach of a storm
many hours In advance. He was the
commodore of the Pacific coast passen
ger steamers ana naa a Kind word ror
everybody.
Never m ner career did the Columbia
meet with a mishap that could be In any
way whatever attributed to the fault of
- International Correspondence Schools
of Scran ton. Pa., Portland agency 11$ Mfl.
Kay Bldg., H. V. Reed, manager. Twa
scholarships; choice of $100 tuition 4n
any of tha numerous or helpful
courses except language course or
courses In locomotive running; another
scholarship In ths aams to tha value of
$10. .
International Conservatory of Muelo,
C. E. Sands, manager, Pacific ooast dl
vision, Portland, Oregon. Three schol.
srshlps: the winners to have their
choice of any of the 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, Fortland, Ore
gon. On scholarship In telegraphy and
typewriting, value $7B. Another seholar
ship In telearanhv. tvnawrlttna and
station service work, value $10
Portland Business rollege. Po
Oregon. A. P. Armstrong. orlnO
Four scholarshloa as follows: One ft
It months In combined course, value
$100; one for months In combined
course, value $86; one for S months In
combined course, value $70; on for 4
months In shorthand or business course,
value $80.
Rose City Business college. Portland.
Oragon. Two scholarships: one com
bined course for one school year, value
$90; one months' course In shorthand
or bookkeeping, $60.
Capital Business college. Salem, Ore.
ron. One scholarship good ror 1 s
months' tuition In either department.
value $100. '
Oregon Conservatory of Music. Port
land. Oregon. Courts In piano with In
struction under L. H. Hurlburt-F.d-
warda including use of music value
$160.
Eugene Business college, Eugene, Ore
gon. One scholarship in commercial or
stenogmhlc course, value 11 00.
Western Academy of Musio, Elocu
tion and Dramatic Art, W. M. Rasmus,
principal, Portland, Oregon. One schol
arship In choice of vocal, piano, violin,
mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram
atic art. v-lue $200.
Holmes-Flanders Private school, Port
land. Ons scholarship good for ens
vaar'a srjeclal university preparation.
one years normal course, or praotloal
English course for one and one half
years, valued at $160.
Oregon Law college, uommonweaun
bunding. Portland, Oregon. Scholar
ship In the first two years of the course,
value $160.
Gillespie School of Expression, Port
land. Oregon. Private and class Instruc
tion to the value of $226.
Albany Colleare. Albany, Oregon. Tui
tion for one school year In either acad
emic or college department.
Pendleton Business College, Pendleton,
Oregon. Value of scholarship $100.
CAM AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS
Cash, with first choice of scholarship
Cash, with second choice of scholarship..,
Cash, with third choice of scholarship
Cash, with fourth choice of scholarship...
Cash, with fifth choice or scnoiarsnip. .
Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship.
$200
160
100
80
60
60
Cash, with seventh choice of scholarship 40
Cash, with eighth choice of scholarship 80
Cash, with ninth choice Of scholarship tS
The above sums In cash will be paid contestants st 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 cash awards here noted, so
that the contestant gets pay for his work every day of the contest.
z
The How, The When. The Why
Free tuition and expense money dur
ing the school year are put within the
reach of the deserving, energetic and
persevering young people who reside
within the circulation field of The
Oregon Journal.
The Journal masea 11 puon.u..
for
boys and girls to earn the scholarships
by securing subscribers to The Journal
t malrlna- advance coueciiuua "
Captain Doran or one of the of fleers I people already taking the paper. The
under him. The solution of the cause student who engages In this wont nas
a valuable Business exponent-- iiuhj -aa
his studies at school. Tha
of the terrible collision with the San
Pedro will therefore be received with
extraordinary Interest, especially by
members or tne marine rraternlty here,
as well aa In other coast ports where
Captain Doran's name Is as familiar as
here.
PASSENGER LIST
(Continued fronr Page One.)
BRINGS 40,000
George I). Schalk Purchases
Southwest Corner of Union
and Hawthorne.
The quarter block at the southwest
corner of Hawthorne and Union avenues
has been sold to George D. Schalk by
A rata Bros, for $40,000. This Is the
same property that was purchased some
four months ago by the late H. W.
Goods, but on account of his death the
deal was not consummated. Mr. Schalk
s understood to have been Interested
with Mr. Goode In the original trans
action.
W. A. Mansfield has purchased from
H. A. Calef a lot 86 by 100 feet on East
Fifteenth street, between East Stark
and East Washington, for $3,660.
Mrs. Mary Bauer has purcnaeed rrom
Mary H. Couch the east half of a lot on
Qulmby street, between Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets, for $2,700.
Casper Field has sold to u. ti. Hon
60-foot lot on Wheeler street, near
McMlllen, consideration $3,300.
STEAMER ALLIANCE
DUE TOMORROW NIGHT
The steamer Alliance, Captain Olson.
which was due to arrive here this morn-
ng from Coos Bay. will not be In the
harbor until tomorrow night at the ear
liest, because of the fact that she was
detained In getting away from Coos
cay. ene leu uoos mu morning in
stead of yesterday as Intended.
WRITING OBSCENE
LETTER IS CHARGED
J. E. Franklin was arraigned In local
( niten states district court this morn
ing charged with having sent an ob
scene letter through the malls to A. J.
McMillan of Rock Bridge, British Co
lumbia. Franklin was given until Au-
?ust 12 to plead. The defendant was
ormerly station agent for the Corvai
11s & Eastern at Toledo, but was ar
rested at Tacoma upon complaint of the
federal authorities.
Kiss B. Katek, Miss Julia; Mo-
fceannon. Kiss K.j Koleaney, Kiss Mar
gar Hi Kero, xj Kays-tone, Kiss Slate
Martin, Mrs. Oarrle.
Hake. Miss TtonlM O.I Zfake, Hiss
Veille A.
Orr, J. O.I Osterberg-, Mlsa alma.
Parsons, Miss Mary; rani, J. B. and
wife; Finney, W. If.
Bookwell, MM. B.i Klg-ff. x W. ana
wife;. Borers, Tred; Rowland, O. C;
Soberts, Mrs. Sarah j Bobertaon, P.;
Bademan, M. J.
Smith, O. Ju Sohober, A.; Sohnll, Mrs.
Sarah; Swaller, aCrs.; Shaw, Krs. H. O.;
Smith. IV. B. and wife; Smith William
H.; Sohnll. Kiss Oora; Smith, W. T;
Springer, j. D.; Shonldloe, Miss; Sparks,
George T.j Schroder, Miss Pranoas;
SOtus, Mrs. William; Sparks, Miss Ma
dera, Townaon, a. 0.) Thompson, Miss Flor
ence; Todd, W. 0.; Todd, Miss A. 8.
Wilson, O. T.; Wright, Miss H-; Win-
tars, Ho land; Woodward, A. O.; Wahl-
berg, K. O.J Win slow, O. A. and wife;
Waller. William; Watson, Miss Alios;
Wallace, Miss Bdaa; Wallace, Miss B.
Winters, Mrs. X. P.J Watson, Miss May-
bells: Waddy. J. W.J Wlnklableok, A.
and wife; Waltar, Miss Mary; White,
Miss W.
Tonne. X X.
BTUABACHB.
Croter, A. W.; Elvers, A. &.; OHune,
Prank; Xaop, P.; S3 oust, X.; Miller,
John; Myers, T. K.; Merrill, a W.j
The Most Talked-of
Suit. sale of the season Is that of Ths
Chicago Clothing Co., $-71 Third st,
where men's suits that are worth $12.60
to tin ax. oa sale at 17.10.
Mayo, O. W.J Mayo, M.;
Bamlsy, Joe; Bemna, J. P,
M.; Penrson, O.;
Individual giving the subscription gets
full value for his money while at the
same time helping the student And
the newspaper enjoys a perm snent
growth of circulation among the best
class of people.
STJBSCBXBEBS WILL DSCTDB.
Subscribers to The JJurna,1 ,wil.
clrle who shall be the beneflclarlea In
thEve?f subscriber to The Journal will
be entitled to votes for a contesUnt.
according to the length of time for
which the subscription Is paid In ad
vance A schedule of the votes allowed
for Subscriptions for different periods
f Tn? work We conY.-tant. wil, con-
old'aifd EIK- Mcvobt
More votes will be allowed on new sub
scriptions than on old as It wl only
be through increase of Its circulation
that The Journal will receive return for
its large outlay of cash and scholar
LhVa Tha more new subscribers the
contestants And. we more vws
tbem.
aWABOS MUST SB ZABBBD.
Through the combination of awards
above outlined any uuy j. am "--;"
opportunity, aunn wm o""
tion to earn cash and a scnoiarsnip.
At the start it must e understood
that these rich rewards are 10 oe earnea.
. 1 iMiarir or same of chance.
but by tact and work and business abil
ity which will reflect creait upon the
winners and give them a standing in
the community.
Instruction In canvassing and In man
aalna a contest campaign, will be given
toalT who apply for It. Men and women
UTTJlin aiBLlIll'lIUIl III -. t-o
MILLIONAIRE RUG
DEALER MURDERED
(Journal Special Service.)
New York. July 22. H. F. Tassham
Jian, the millionaire Armenia rug dealer,
was shot and Instantly, killed this af
ternoon In front of his store by Beros
Sangorconnian. a former employe of his
The muraerea ran tnrougn tne
victim
streets shooting, one
Dale! Brown In the leg.
was captured after a
bullet hitting
The Armenian
long chase.
High Valley House Bnrned.
Union. Or., July $2. The residence
of Robert Hall In High valley was
burned to the ground Friday night The
Moss was about $900; Insurance $R0O.
The cause or the rire is unknown, but
It Ja supposed to Jave started frojn a
defective flue.
Preferred Stock Canned Qooda.
Allen at Lewis' Bast Brand.
I a. . ' 1 4 i
f.w. Aa so by developing the very
faculties which are discovered, brought
out and trained by every student who
enters The Journal contest.
TBXP TO ALASKA.
The leader of every district, about
August 15. may name the person who
nominated him or some person who has
supported him, according t0.,hl" own
discretion, to go on a trip to Alaska, en
tirely at the expense of The Journal.
The Alaska trip is one of the finest
summer outings known to travelers. The
tourist steamers are palatial and pass
through the finest scenery on the con
tinent of America. The party under the
iinloes of The Journal will De given nn
opportunity to see the best of "very
thlng The expense will be paid, lnclud
lnr transportation, stateroom on steam
er meals on steamer, from Portland to
AlasKa ana iviuuii
vlted by the leading contestants.
ir- nftan some kindly disposed ' er
son takes such an Interest in the con
test as to join In the hunt for votes for
th contestants. The excursion offer
a-ives contestants opportunity to reward
such aealoua friends.
SAMX CHANCE TOM ALL.
For tie purpose of awarding the
scholarships and cash prises, the field
of The Journal has been divided Into
four districts as follows:
MUltnemah county, Oregon.
Willamette valley (as far south aa
Eugene).
Southern Oregon (all south of Eu
gene). Eastern Oregon.
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
the population Is scattered. The voting
schedule Is so keyed and the field Is
so divided, that a contestant living tn
an country or on a rura route has aa
equal advantage with the contestant llv.
lng In the city of Portland. The young
people living In the country have this
advantage over their city rivals: they
enjoy a larger personal acqusintance.
PLAIT OP SI8TBXBUTXOH-.
The candidate who at the close of
the contest has the largest number of
votes, Irrespective of locality or dis
trict will have first choice of all schol
arships. The second choice will fall to the
contestant of highest vote In the dis
trict which does not get the first choice.
The third choice will fall to the con-
tesjant or nignest vote In a district
which does not get either the first or
second choice. The fourth choice will
fall to the contestant of highest vote
In the district which does not get the
first, second or third choice.' The re
maining scholarships will be given out
to contestants according to their stand
ing alternating between the districts.
The cash prises will be given out
similarly. The contestant, however,
who calls for a scholarship which In
cludes board will not be given a cash
prise, in addition to the board. He or
nr. nowever, win Keep the cash com
missions earned during the contest for
new auoscrioers.
BATES ABD OBS9XT8.
prepaid subscriptions, only, count
votes in the Oregon Journal cojgfit,
many more points being allowxl?$for
new subscriptions than for af; ments
on old subscriptions. In order to pro
cure votes on an oM auharrinMnn tha
advance 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
follows:
DATXT AMD BTITDAT EDTTXOXr.
One month: Price by mail. 65 cents;
price, delivered by carrier, at points
having a carrier service. 65 cents; votes
allowed. If new 65 votes; if old, none.
Two months; Price by mall or deliv
ered, $1.30; votes allowed. If new 125
votes; If old, none. Three months:
Price by mall. $1.90; delivered. $1.96;
votes allowed, If new, 300; if old, 176.
The same number of votes are al
lowed whether the paper goes to the
subscriber by mall or by carrier.
Four months: By mall. $2.60; dsllv
ered. $2.60; votes allowed. If new, 400;
,f .9,di-00- Ftv months: Price by
mall. $3.26; by carrier, $3.25; votes al
lowed, if new, 600; if old. 226. 81
m.Jth,: Bv maU J-5; Iby carrier
$3.90; and so on.
Twelve months: n,. mti itia- ha
carrier, $7.80: votes allowed. If new,
2,000; if old, 1.000.
DAXLT ED rnOW WITHOUT STJJTDAY
One month: Price h mall SO cents:
delivered, 45 cents; votes allowed. If
new, 40; if oldt none. Two months: Price
toy mall, $1; delivered. 90 cents: votes
allowed. If new, 100; if old, nona Three
months: By mall, $1.40; delivered.
n.ao; votes allowed, ir new, 200; ir old,
80. Four months: By mall, $175; by
carrier, $1.80: votes allowed. If new,
250; If old. 110. Five months: By mail,
$2.80; by carrier, .$2.25: votes allowed.
If new 300; If old, 140. Six months:
By mail, $2.75; by carrier, $2.60; votes
allowed. It new. 400; If old. 200; and
so on.
Twelve months: By mall. $6; by car
rier, $6.20: votes allowed. If new, 1.000;
If old. 600.
StrXBAT JOtJBVAL OZTLT.
Twelve months: Price by mail of by
carrier. $2.60; votes allowed, IrV. new
aiihaorlhae aflA: 1 an nM aiihsrOther.
150. Six months: By mail or by V
rler. $1.2$; votes allowed. If new. 17
It old. 76. Three months: By mall or
by carrier. V cents; votes allowed. Ir
new, so; ir oiay a.
semi-wxzxlt zstazoxr.
This edition of The Journal Is sent
to aubscrlbera by ait-enly.Frloa for
1$ months. $1.60: votes allowed. If new,
ftftftt If old. 260. Rla- months:.. Price.
J 6 cents; votes allowed. If new $00; If
Old 109, - '
i
1 1
4 V
.t