UIUOUIV UIIIL LLrtUO I DISTRICT NUMBER ONE THE 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. MONDAY DEVELOPING MARBLE EVENING. 'AUGUST ff, . 1C07. ; t J. . . . f ....... t . : : ; : . . 1 . 1 .: '. r 1 1 . n v . SUico E. Price, New Contestant, Goes to Front in Multno mah County, Making Iiemarkable Gan in Sub- scription Votes Other Changes in Position. " District Vomkw 8. Contest district No. comprises the Willamette valley except Multnomah J 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 contestants in all parts of Oregon. . ... 1 Alice u. urani. usuas, uregon , 5160 S Esri HecKart, corvauis, uregon i3Jlt I Harlin Talbart, Albnny, Oregon 17570 4 Winona Ogden, Forest Grove, Oregon 13970 Peter Seltlce, Chemawa, Oregon . IS 705 Jennie Bowersox. R. F. D. No. 2, Corvallls, Oregon 13.350 7 Glenn E. Walker. Albany, Oregon 9 305 1 Lulu Smith, Inglls, Oregon S.'gOO Maud Holllnger, Forest Grove. Oregon &,20 It C A. Schram, Oregon City, Oregon 7.745 11 Francis Rlverman. R. F. D. No. 1, Cornelius, Oregon 6,60 11 J. Percy Read, 06 Walnut street. Albany, Oregon 4,666 II Meda Caldwell, R. F. D. No. I. Albany. Oregon 2.860 .14 Leona Plnckney, St Helens, Oregon 1766 15 Emma Mohr, Hlllsboro. Oregon , .. 1,200 II Earl Lee. Waterloo, Oregon goo 17 Halbert Hawken, Lebanon, Oregon 600 II H. A. Wood, Harrlsburg, Oregon 400 fiarry tune, cugene, uregon 230 District Vumber 1. , This contest district Is made up of Multnomah county and includes Port v land. Contestants in this district compete with one another and at the same time with all contestants in other parts of the northwest. 1 Alice E. Price. Lents, Oregon 41,890 1 Hilda Brant. 711 Willamette Boulevard. Portland, Oregon 40,776 I William Russell, 234 Dupont street. Portland, Oregon 40,135 4 David O. Mullen. 133 San Rafael street, Pertland. Oregon 24.890 5 Alta M. Wilcox, Cleone, Oregon .-, 2j"610 'Marie Brunn. 116 Chapman street, Portland, Oregon 18,776 7 Vina A. Jones, Olds, Wortman ft King, Portland. Oregon U.SS0 I Ray H. Moore. Troutdale, Oregon 12 420 A. Guy. 41 East 18th street. Portland. Oregon . 6 50 , 10 Oscar Haugen, (70 Tillamook street, Portland. Oregon 6,996 Herbert Muenser. 116 Spencer street. Montavilla, Oregon 678 1--Cecil Bplcer, (15 Clay street. Portland Oregon 4 20J 1 Olivia Reader. Bauvies Island. Portland. Oregon . . 4100 14 John Kanno. 1101 Flske street, Portland. Oregon . 2 85 1 May Pendergrass, 818 Savler street. Portland, Oregon 2 760 -Raymond H. Moore, Holbrook, Oregon 2 400 17 Sophie Olson. 198 Ivy street, Portland. Oregon 1926 4 Edward McMahon. 300 12th street, Portland, Oregon 1820 1 Christie Burkholder, Latourelle Falls, Oregon 1100 I Douglas McKay, 347 Taylor street. Portland, Oregon '990 District arumber 4. , Contest district No. 4 comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern Wash 's Ington. Contestants in this district compete with one another and also against all other contestants. 1 Opal Callison. Olex. Oregon S Adam Murray. Dayvllle. Oregon ,2'tnn t Wattle Fenley. Mayvllle. Oregon I',," - uajiuiu, nuru rowaer, uregon 1 S I m.. r , . . 1 l v-umn, jMonumeni, uregon Curtis L. Co rum. Waptnltla, Oregon . . ..!!..!' " t vicrU - SKA Cecil Irving. Harney City. Oregon , " District Vunber 8. nrf !t!!Lf."tr,r.Na ' v,nclude- th Prt of Oregon south of Eugene nd the counties of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean rnt..., , 1 Cecilia Weasels. Gardiner, Oregon -3N1U Orenlnger. Ashland. Oregon.... 050 Anise Hewitt, Roseburg. Oregon 00 4 Lewis F. Herbaae. ' 1 r . . U1U QUAERIES ON SNAKE (Special DUpatcb to Tbe JonnuL Lewlston, Idaho, Aug. 6. George A Bnere, an expert . from Minneapolis, within a few days Will make a trip up tbe Snake river to inspect the marble quarries near the mouth of the Grand Konde. owned Dy Georae II. KeRter ano associates, considered one of the most promising prospects in the west Men who have been workina- at the auarry for the last two yeanr'now have a large anipment or nign grade marme in a warehouse near the Snake river awaiting transportation to Lewlston. The bulld lns of the railroad from Huntington fo Lewlston will open the quarries of the upper Snake river to the marks. tha worw ana i is. expeotea that the de- f the marble and a-ranita re. taken upon a Lu-se sdala velopment o: sources will be in the near future. Booster Club at Elherton. (HMcial ' Dispatch te Tke Joarul.1 Elberton, Wash.r Aug. .b-ex Booster club has been organised at this plaoo with every business house renraaantad. 1 ne onicera are: nun aiaion. nm . dent; Dr. W. N. Diving, vice-president; A. R. Mets, secreUry; H. C Eltel, treasurer. The object Of the club la 10 aavanca me interests or in city. - Woman loves a clear, rosy complex - on.. Burdock Blood Bittera Durlflna me Diooa, clears ins sain, restoru ruddy, sound nsaltn. m v -V v.'. -, . X Siiitiiner Cloihirii fC-.llVi.t-..1:;..:: Your Opportunity Is written all over August at Welch's s!lc Removal Sale Men's Outing Suits One Half Off $5.00 ..$7.50 $10.00 SUITS VIL.OV B-LUE SERGE OtJTING SUITS, $15.00 and $20.00 Values. WHILE THEY LAST. . . .$9.85 $10.00 OUTING SUITS $15.00 OUTING SUITS... $20.00 OUTING SUITS $25.00 OtJTING Men's Outing Pants Big Reductions $2.50 OUTING I.Wf PANTS. ... .:. . .J) lad' $3.00 OUTING ' AC PANTS ......... . . . .i).Ud $3.50 OUTING $0 )P PANTS ...2Z.Zf) $4.00 OUTING , O T pants ....3Z.o5 $5.00 OUTING (1 1 r PANTS .,9Udt) $6.00 OUTING d- i p- W.LO 9.240 10,950 1.660 V PANTS Men's and Boys' Straw Hats One-Half Off This Includes All Panama Hats Outing Sqits Are Selling at V2 Price Straw Hats Are Selling at Vz Price If Not Right, Welch Makes It Right Boys' Wash Suits Half Price ...25c ..50c .63c ...75c 50c BOYS' WASH SUITS $1.00 BOYS' WASH SUITS $1.25 BOYS WASH SUITS $1.50 BOYS' WASH SUITS Men's Three-Piecev Summer Suits Greatly Reduced $10.00 $13.50 $15.00 $15.00 SUMMER SUITS $20.00 SUMMER SUITS $25.00 SUMMER SUITS MORRISON Welch moves to 4th and Washington about Sept. 1 $1.50 Men's White and Tan American Pongee Shirts ...... $1.15 50c Blood Ribbed Underwear, Blue, Pink, Brown and Ecru . . 89c WHLN YOU SLL IT IN OUR AD ITS SO OVER TWO STORES THIRD AND OAK STS. M RHni I Waiflei USE OF FlEEMIISFfR Probability of Trouble in Ce lestial Empire Brings Squadron to Pacific V''.' 8pelat Otspatcb te The JoarnaL) Waahlnj-ton. Aug-. (.It's China, and , not evea remotely Japan, that has aroused the concern of Washington authorities In connection with the choosing of the Pacific as the next practice ground for Pig oatueanip squadron, according to the deductions of some students of af fairs, in the far east. China as an entity. It Is believed In certain circles, is In a condition as precarious as the bealth of the dowager empress, and that when the falling health of the latter Imto ,U Inevitable end. the empire f i' - .w T , "l a" W1U maice it wise j r for the United States to have a pre- I aentahl nam -uvi. T-.r.J ! distance. . '""' 1 1 Bowarar Bmprtn TsJlinf. : tr0' Little regarding the situation tag. been spoken in official nr Hininm.ii,. jff'V r K6"" bv?t con"rcial Interests profess "cdji dch uuservers or wnat is " f5 ? ?n' From sources connected with iS!-la.ter fome the report that some 3.me., th.' administration here was uietly apprised that the health of the owager empress was falling fast, and " I at w0n h.e goes t0 oln the "guests 5 h gh. Chlna w,u become the prey of Plotters seeking to overthrow the Manchu Tsrtar dynasty. ' At the same time the powers are mt? Ukelr. t0 take advantage of the f HUftn,,0?,1g,n- b,y oinS.'" 'or the par! Of the open door, that means so much to America, and towards securing -which American statesmen have accomplished SfKi".0-. Whatever happens. It Is pos sible that the attempt will be made to seise the government by a strong leader outside the present dynasty, or throush the prsriir,. ,k tne same leader and others to restore throne e raml'y t0 the rowers Will Mix Up. tk. wrS0 w 1 1 Mir e ra 1 t0 cne that the , K?wr will find an excuse to get into ..f.a,It hs.'US'ervc thelr own Inter? ' h!U tii.rtSi been P"'"1 out that when trouble comes the nation that ha will b.1leTv toVJn Pacific wateS ' wl"hb ChlniT VhVew'Terelntf"?nCe crisis might be reached at tnl ,.1 5 In all nrobablllty no ?oVbe delaved beyond a comparatively tiw ye.a t befieved by mPay 'io hav'had a gl-'eat .. deal to do in determining pUns fof fhi i J22din.iJf tat"tP squadron to Pacific as soon as possible IX this undersUndlng of the gituaHnn V, be correct, it would , be imposgibie course, to get government authnrmf to admit the real purposJ ?ot thecal movement at this stage of the nrciSIS lngm. .That there la to be a bV53? - over China is the firm beller of thS .whose private business affairs on a large scale embrace the territory within , the empire. America's commercial in terests demand, when such time comes that It .nrrt a .t.nn. ni,..Ljv'"!. . Chinese sUtssmen and political leaders. Western Miners tn Session. (Joan! Special grrlc.) Helena, Mont. Aug I. The district convention of the United Mlneworkers met here today, with delegates on hand representing the locals throughout lion tana and yomlng. - The sessions will last two weeks, and will be followed bv the annual convention Of the Jfootaosi . St tOetauwa ft itwr. - , J Twenty-Five Salesmen With References Hundreds of People Turned Away Satnrday Twenty-Five Extra Salespeople This Week Revolution In the Clothie World Tremendous Sacrifice Sale of D MDoflDflDflD Worth of High-Class Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods at 33 Cents on the Dollar ol Value , Do your trading in the mornings. V Avoid the after noon and evening crowds Every Article Guaran teed as Represented Satisfaction or Your Money Back OTORB OPEN UNTIL 9iOO P. M. DURING THIS SALE Third and Burnside Streets JJIBv '.'. -'T 'f; 4.:'