. THE I OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENINO, AUGUST V, 1C07.
ALICE D. AND ALICE E.
LEAD JOURNAL CONTEST
EXPRESS Will
WILL BE PUT
5- ..V. .;.-i f 9 .rv X VAV n w
66,180
23.710
17,870
ia.170
11. 70S
13,350
9.306
8.300
6.C30
4.6(1
2.360
1.766
1.200
800
0J
400
Charm in the Name as Well as in the Girls of First and
Second Districts Room for Others' to' '
Win Scholarships. v
District lmkr ft.
Contest district No. I comprises ths Willamette vallsy except Multnomah
.' county (which forms a district by Itself) as far south as Eugene. Contestants
" In this district compels with one another and at ' the same time with all
contestants in sli parts of Oregon.
1 Alice D. Grant, Dallas, Oregon ....
2 Karl Ileckart, Corvallia, Oregon ....
I Harlln Talbert, Albany, Oregon . ...
K I Winona Ogden, Forest Grove, Oregon
, (Peter Seltlce, Chemawa, Oregon ....X
f sl-Jnnie Bowersox, R. K. D. No. 2, Corvals, Oregon
' 7 Glenn E. Walker, Albany, Oregon
I Lulu Smith. In (tils, Oregon
I Maud Ilolllngsr. Forest Orore, Oregon
I a C A. Schram. Oregon City, Oregon
1 11 Francis Rlvermen, R. F. D. No. 1, Cornelius, Oregon
11 J. Percy Read, 306 Walnut street, Albany, Oregon . .
llMeda Caldwell. R. F. D. No. 3, Albany, Oregon ....
' 14 Leona Plnckney, St Helena, Oregon
II Km ma Mohr, Hillsboro, Oregon....
II Earl Lc, Waterloo. Oregon
17 Halbert Hawken, Lebanon, Oregon
13H. A. Wood, Harrlsburg, Oregon '.
II Barry Chase, Eugene, Oregon ..' 30
DUtrlet jrnaahe X.
This contest district Is made up of Multnomah county and includes Port
land. Conteatants In this district compete with one another and at the same
time with all contesUnts In other parts of the northwest.
1 Alice E. Price. Lents. Oregon 41,310
S Hilda Brant, 621 Willamette Boulevard. Portland. Oregon 40,776
I William Russell, 2S4 Dupon street, Portland, Oregon 40,136
4 David 0. Mullen. 333 Ban Rafael street. Portland. Oregon 26.360
Alta M. Wilcox. Cleonc, Oregon 2S.60
t Marie Brunn, 33S Chapman street. Portland. Oregon 13,776
7-Mlna A. Jones, Olds, Wortman & King, Portland, Oregon 14.255
5- RajrH, Moore, Troutdale, Oregon 11.420
' I tJ. A. Guy, 411 East 28th .street, Portland, Oregon 3.660
10 Oscar Haugen. 670 Tillamook street. Portland. Oregon 6.6
11 Herbert Muenser. 116 Spencer street. Portland. Oregon 6,786
It May Pendergrass, 818 Savier' street, Portland. Oregon 4.750
13 Cecil Spicer, 625 Clay street.' Portland, Oregon ' 4.200
14 Olivia Reeder. Sau vies -Island, Portland, Oregon 4,100
16 John Kahno, 1(03 Flake street. Portland, Oregon 2.826
It Raymond Howell, Holbrook. Oregon t 1.400
17 Sophie Olson., 293 Ivy street. Portland, Oregon 1.125
II Edward McMahon. 100 11th street, Portland, Oregon 1.120
II Christie Burkhoider, Letourelle Fails, Oregon 1.100
JO Douglas McKay, 347 Taylor street. Portland. Oregon I0
' District V amber 4.
Contest district No. 4 comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern Wash
ington. Contestants In tbls district compete with one another and also against
all other contestants.
1 Opal Calllson, Olex. Oregon 32.316
t Adam Murray, Dayville, Oregon 26.600
Mattle Fenley, Mayville, Oregon 24,120
4 Bessie Gaylord, North Powder, Oregon 19.240
5 Lilian Cochran, Monument. Oregon 10,960
( Curtia L. Comm. Wapintla, Oregon M0
T Bertha Rlnehart, Elgin, Oregon 5.850
I Cecil Irving, Harney City. Oregon 1.710
District X amber S.
Contest district No. S 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 in all other parts of the northwest.
1 Cecilia Wessela, Gardiner, Oregon ll,t)50
J Nita Orenlnger, Ashland, Oregon 4.100
I Anise Hewitt, Roseburug. Oregon 960
4 Lewis F. Herbage, Medford, Oregon 60
The contestant is berore tne puoiio
for suonort. In the start the contest
ant enlists the Interest only of friends,
but as the contest proceeds the circle of
Southern Pacific Announces
Belief in Portland-'Frisco
Passenger Service.
Clothing
I). I. Huff, on Slough Boad,
Determined toJStop Steal
ing of His Apples.
Determined to cause the arrest of Deo-
ple who have been stealing his apples.
D. 1. 1 Huff went before the district at
torney yesterday afternoon and secured
warrants. Huff lives on the Slough
road, about a quarter of a nil east of
, Msegly Junction, where he rents a piece
Having utterly failed to operate pas
senger trains closer than two to eight
hours from their time schedules, the
Southern Pacific company will. It Is
announced, Immediately put on a reg
ular express train service between Port
land and San Francisco. This train will
handle express, mall and baggage, and ' of land from the railroad comoanv. and
Is expected to relieve the overland pas- j grows fruit and v.aatahiaa
Summer
Men's Outing Suits
One Half Off ,
Sanger trains to such an extent that
tuey can be operated according to
tlmecard.
Dispatches to The Journal from San
Francisco aay that General Manager E.
E. Calvin, of the Southern Pacific lines
J pare the equipment for the new express
train, ana mat it will be Installed on
this run within a week. It la said that
similar trains will also be put on to El
Paso and Lot Angeles. A special ex
press train has for some time been run
ning between San Francisco and Ogden,
the route that receives all the special fa
vors In the way of good service from the
operating departments of the Union Pa-
cinc ana eoumern Fad tic systems.
The enormous passenger traffic over
land between Portland and San Fran
cisco already overloads three daily
trains each wav. and thav hava nnt
been able to run snywbere near their
time schedules. Trains arrive at Port
land from two to 10 hnuri lata mnA
people at intermediate stations are
never able to calculate with any cer
tainty on the time when they must be
at a depot to board a passenger train.
The new express train will not stop
at every small station, It Is said, but
wm aim io give a service that will re
lieve the through trains of the enor
mous amount of express and baggage
,ojr uu? ucunirawiau, ana iignten oy
two or three cars the loads that the
passenger locomotives are pulling over
ma imp grade or ine Bissiyous.
a I
Mr. Hurra orchard has been raided
l several timaa .nH . .4 . t
'""' " wrcnara iracas or a man
and a bare footed youth, and also the
tracks made by a small wagon, showing
how his fruit hsd been carted of . The
tracks were followed and led straight
. . ""r vi m neignnors nouse.
Huff hurried at once to the city, but
n couia procure me warrants it
had become so late that the thieves had
had time to remove all evidence of the
men, so nun took John Doe warrants
nd now has them In his possssslon so
mm mere neea De no aeiay in arresting
the offenders should another theft oc
cur. There Is an . additional advantage
In having the John Doe warrants. In
mat any person Huff may catch In his I
orchard can be arrested on them, no
matter wnat his name might be.
PROMINENT HILLMAN
PUT IN COUNCIL
$10.00 OUTING
SUITS
$15.00 OUTING
SUITS..,
$20.00 OUTING
SUITS
$25.00 OUTING
SUITS
BLUE SERGE OUTING
SUITS, $15.00 and $20.00 Values.
WHILE THEY LAST. . . .$9.85
$5.00
$7.50
$10.00
$12.50
Men's Outing Pants
Big Reductions '
$1.75
$2.50 OUTING
PAfoTS
$3.00 OUTING CTAC
pants .yL.vo
$3.50 OUTING O
PANTS yL.LO
$4.00 OUTING M QC
PANTS....... yL.OO
$5.00 OUTING v
PANTS...
13.35
$6.00 OUTING J -?F
PANTS ........... . V$4-Z0
Men's and Boys' Straw Hals One-Half Off This
Includes All Panama Hats
Oriental Excursion
Personally conducted, will leave Seat
tle September 1. for a 70-days' tour
through Japan and China. A month will
be spent In Japan visiting en route the
Toklo Industrial exposition.
Rate 00. which will cover ah expen
ses. For particulars call or address W.
W. King. Oriental Tours. 14 Downs
building, or agent Canadian Pacific
Railway.
WOULD RAISE RATE
ON ALL LUMBER
W. C. Francis Elected Last Night to
Succeed Baser, Who Resigned,
at St. Johns.
Walla Walla Flour Man Interested
In Securing Cars for Trans,
porting Wheat Crop.
Alice D. Grant, daughter of Sheriff
Grant, of Polk county, still leans in
' The Journal Educational Contest.
While covering herself with honor she
is at the same time helping every con
testant in District No. 2, or the Wtl
" lamette valley outside of Multnomah
county.
For the second time Alice E. Price, of
IenU, appears at the head of the score
of Multnomah county candidates. She
has made a remarkable record In reach
ing that place of distinction because
' she has been working only about half
as many days as her rivals.
Others may yet enter the contest who
r will repeat the performance of Miss
Price.
Ocal Calllson. of Olex.- maintains a
nrettv srood lead In district mo. 4
But she is threatened by the boy of
JJayvuie, Adam Murray. -
, Cecilia Wessela, of Gardiner, is the
friends and acauiantances grows to be
nc.
;;V
jaunt J ,
I -1 v H . j
V " t '
Bessie E. Gaylord, native Oregonlan,
who seeks education through The
Journal educational contest.
saving grace of the southern Oregon
district She shows the young people
of Southern Oregon what may be done
by a girl who has pluck and ambition.
Ing more interested in the work of gath- J or lsoft,
the entire nubl
Several of the contestants have re
ceived fine notices from their local
newspapers. These have been reprinted
whenever they have reached the desk
of the contest manager. To be sure
that such articles do reach htm, the con
testants should clip them from the
newspapers, mark the name of the paper
upon them and send them In a letter to
the contest editor.
When she began her campaign for
subscriptions Miss Bessie Oaylord of
district No. 4 was announced by the
North Powder News. She followed up
the advertising by vigorous canvass
lng and as a result she is making a
bee line for the first position In her
district Here Is what the News said
about ber:
"We are pleased to state that Miss
Bessie Gaylord, now the "Central" in
the North Powder telephone office, Is a
candidate In The Oregon Journal's Edu
cational Contest. She hopes for the
support of all friends by advanced sub
scriptions to The Journal Including
their votes.
"Miss Bessie's home is near Carson.
Pine valley, Oregon. But she formerly i
spent some time in North powder with
her grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Carroll.
attending' school and studying music.
Mrs. Anna Burns, ner former teacher
at this place, says of her:
Bessie is an enera-etic. conscientious
and systematic worker, affable and unas
suming, courageous and persistent to a
marked degree.
We predict for her an unusually
Successful career.'
As she baa been obliged to stav at
home In a small rural district where
educational advantages are limited, she
nas not Deen apie to attend school for
the past three years and has filled In
her spare time trying to help alone bv
giving piano lessons.
Miss Bessie and her mother are
Royal Neighbors and her father belongs
to the W. O. W. She hopes to receive
many votes from the members of these
orders.
'All who kindly wish to assist Bessie
in her undertaking will please call at
tne central pnone ornce, where tliey
can leave their subscriptions and votes
ana receive any inrormation required."
Bessie Gaylord was born April 15,
1888, at her parents' home, near Half
way, Baker county, Oregon, where they
still reside on their farm.
8he is the grand-daughter of Orange
and Sarah E. Gaylord, who emigrated
from Illinois to1 Oregon In 1850. They
located on the Molalla prairie, near
Oregon City, where her father, Clar
ence E. Gaylord, was born In the year
Frank S. Dement, the flour and mill
ing man of Walla Walla. Washington,
is visiting relatives in Portland and
said yesterday that he advocated the
placing of a higher freight rate on lum
ber in order to secure more freight cars
for transporting ths Immense wheat
crop which was grown In the inland
empire this year. He said that several
remarkably heavy yields were reported
or variouB rancners in nis country,
some of which ran as high as 60 bush
els an acre.
"On the Ennls ranch," said Mr. De
ment "a tract of 100 acres yielded 64
bushels to the acre. The wheat was
remarkably good and Indicative of a
general excellent crop. At another
ranch the crop went to t bushels an
acre, while one crop of Red Turkey
wheat ran as high as 61 bushels.
"These were only a few examples of
the Immense crop this year. General
reports Indicate that similar conditions
pertained In all sections of the wheat
belt Just what the total crop will be
is uncertain. It has been estimated at
various figures, but I believe it will be
In excess of anything we have ever
known before.
"Prices are good and the only ques
tion that remains is one of cars with
which to haul the product to the ware
houses. While It may seem selfish. I
oeueve mat a nigher rate on lumber
would be the means of giving the wheat
men more cars. The present lumber
rate of 40 cents a thousand was estab
lished years ago as an incentive tn in
duce Pacific coast men to ship lumber
east thus using the empty cars that
brought roods to the coast from eastern
fiolnts. Now the times are changed and
nstead of having more cars than can
be used the railroads are unable to han
dle the business which has grown with
tne development or tne coast country.
"By placing a higher tariff on lumber
the lumbermen might hold their product
for higher prices, thus giving to wheat
men at this time of the year the use of
more cars than are usually allotted
mem. inis woma oenerit the wheat
men and would certainly not Incommode
the lumbermen, who would be able to
secure a better price for their product
by holding It for several months.
W. C. Francis, a prominent m 111m an
and one of the directors of the St. Johns
lumber company, was last night sleeted
to fill the vacancy 1- the city council
of St. Johns, made by the resignation
or w. w. Kaser. Mtv Raser s resigna
tion was filed with the recorder yester
day and acted upon by the council Just
previous to Mr. Francis' election. The
new councilman was summoned and en
tered upon his duties at onre.
The reala-natlon of Clenathe L Good
rich, city engineer, was accented, to take
eirect upon tne completion or tne city
hall. Mr. Goodrich was appointed to fill
the vacancy made by the death of the
late captain W. W. Goodrich, hla father.
He was appointed for the purpose of
completing tne city nan which at that
time was aoout nair finished.
At the meeting last night the saloon
license of J. E. Brink was transferred to
O. C Pott the latter having filed the
necessary so.uuu Dona.
Judge George J. Cameron was present
in tne interest in tne uaviason gas fran
chise and secured a week in which to
make improvement in the document. All
three gas franchises, it is expected, will
be considered at the next meetlns-.
Permission to use the council chamber
as a practice hail was refused the St.
Johns brass band by a vote of three to
four.
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-Piece
Summer Suits
Greatly Reduced
$10-00
$13.50
$15.00
$15.00 SUMMER
SUITS
$20.00 SUMMER
SUITS
$25.00 SUMMER
SUITS
$1.50 Men's White and Tan American Pongee Shirts $1.15
50c Blood Ribbed Underwear, Blue, Pink, Brown and Ecru . . 8 Do
WHLN YOU SEX IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
Torturing ecsema spreads Its burning
area every day. Doan1 Ointment quick
ly stops Its spreading, instantly re
lieves the itching, cures it permanently.
ai muj a rug aiur.
yref erred sUook Canned woods.
Allen & Lewis' Bast Brand.
T ITT F
iVIUY tlbt
TWO STORES THIRD AND OAK STS.
LOOK -MEM YOU Will YOU'LL
HMD NO VALUES TO EQUAL THESE
1 (GMffiSTT
FMT mil
WHT rXBV AITS WOB1T
when your child has a severe cold. Tou
need not fear pneumonia or other pul
monary diseases. Keen suoDlled with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup a positive
cure lor coias, cougns, wnooping cough
and bronchitis. Mrs. Hall of Sioux
Falls. 8. D., writes: "I have used your
wonaerrui oaaiara s tiorenouna Syrup
on my cimaren xur nvo fears. Its re
sults have been wonderful. Sold by all
aruggisis.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
ering subscriptions, and she Is running
up a score mat counts strongly in favor
of a scholarship.
Winona Ogden, at Forest Grove, has
gone up to Station 4. and Is still going.
- ner i:rsi suDscrioer gave ner a ride
on a load of wood, and he predicted she
wouid lead her district.
He must be gratified to see her going
uimnu mo top or me list so rast.
lrl A. Bcuram, of Oregon City, Is
. anotner proor or wnat may be done by
m. ubw i-uuicBiaiii at mis stage or the
game. He has advanced to a position
;, among the good scholarships and In-
tends to go up where he will be sure
to have his pick.
It Is a singular coincidence that two
young ladies by the name of Alice
.: should lead two districts of the con
- test and be the two highest of all the
contestants. -There may be a charm in
the name Alice, as well In the young
Jadles themselves..
Contestants of The Journal should not
overlook the. power and importance of
tne newspspere puoiisnea in tne,ir home
rnonoiy nonces appearing in
" town a
tbee newspapers will benefit them
CICIt STOMACHS
i soothed and settled tor ,..
Tastes Itae soda wa4eaV
.'-,rVv, ; tl yaara of OMra ' ' ,
Bessie's great, great, r
father was commander of the Wyom
ing fort in revolutionary times and was
massacred by the Indians at the mas
sacre or Wyoming. I
In 1660. thence to
at Dorcester, Massa-
Her early ancestors emigrated from
ai
A
chusetts, about 1630.
France to England
t Dorcester, .
0.
rra
ratner was a veteran of the civil war
America, settlfn
On her mother's aids' Bessie's
ind-
and marched with. "General Sherman to
the sea. and her great grandfather was
with Perry when he won his victory on
Lake Erie.
Descending from fighting stock on
both sides, as she does, Bessie Oaylord
Is In The Journal contest with a reso
lution to battle and to win.
Miss Oavlord'a . mother was Mlaa
Delia Arnold, at one time a resident of
Cove, Oregon. She Is. a member of the
episcopal church and was educated at
the Ascension sdhool at Cove. '
oessle s rrandmother Mra J. V. Par.
roll, of North Powder, Oregon, Is of
Scotch H nfil W anil a mmhAi A tit
-. 8. Her uncles. Dr. T. J. lAavA
of Pendleton and Attorney R. H. Lloyd
or Elgin, Oregon, belong to the order
of Free Masons and are well known
men. .
Hill RamU l - - 1 - M A 1 n
fj: camp 4326. Halfwa"' Oregon,
5? wif J1' mother. Her father Is a
Genuine
Carter's i
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
3ee FecSleaUe Wrapper Betow.
W OH IflTY
Tsry assail aava as i
. tataksasragaa.
FOI IEA0ACHL
roi DIZZINESS.
FVI IIUOUSIES.
ronToino LIVER.
f fit CONSTIPATION.
roiSAuowswr.
tfPAOTTR'Ql
ijwnm s.iiv
PJLL"
d OC For all our regular
$2 work and dress
pants, all sizes, 20 styles; in
fact, any pair of Pants of
fered on this page is lower
in price than same value can
be had anywhere in America
today.
QC For men's dress
pl.O7 Pants in new
s t y 1 e.s, includtng all-wool
worsteds, blue and black
cheviots and serges, neat,
stylish stripes and checks,
values up to $3.50 all to go
at f 1.85.
$2.35
For men's fine
worsted Pants, in
30 distinct patterns;' the new
pegtop styles are also here
represented in this great lot
Values up to $3.50 and $4
all to go at f 2.35.
r y w & l
$2.85
For choice of 700
pairs of men's fine
worsted and silk mixed wor
sted rants, in all the nc
wanted styles; values up to
$4.5U are included in this lot
choice at, only f 2.85.
$3.45
Gives you choice
of men's finest
worsted Pants, newest fab
rics; every pair $5.00 value;
some worth $6.00; yon must
see them; choice ?3.45.
QC Gives you choice
tpJ.OD of 800 pairs of
men's finest dress Pants in
the very best makes on the
market; fine check worsteds,
nat sfrina. (tli... k1.At
etc.; worth $6 to $7.50 your
choice at, only 93.85.
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL VALUES. BETTER STILL, COME IN AND
LOOK THEM OVER. WE'VE TOLD YOU BEFORE YOU NEEDN'T BUY BECAUSE
YOU LOOK, NOR KEEP BECAUSE YOU BUY. OUR MOTTO IS "SATISFACTION
OR YOUR MONEY BACK."
Ont of Ibe DIgb-Rent District
69-71 THIRD ST.
HE
II
noiin iae uisn-raee uiqae
' ?o 71 Tnmn Tot
s
rOITHCCOMPLUlfil
;-, , usi Ji I uui U pi
BETWEEN OAK AND PINE
itatuea whicr;:,"" kl 1
BETWEEN
: . i '. i , '
OAK AND PINE
i
and which th. Tm.""" d' ' iZrL.Y'u7Z'
TsttaNeVtt-wi
i irZ tcl,cl a. 7 a . inn I
: Al Dnvfiats everywhere, KM. ai
CURE tICK HEADACHE.
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