, THE, ' OREGON DAILYi jbuRNAU'', PORTLAND,? THURSDAY, ' EVENING, AUCtTST 8, ISOfc 13 M IsMsflBtf'S 3sSl al ZlM ZIT hLs lasssl aW HI HZ HZ 1 ZiZ ,Bt """'J I Tri i FILES SPIKE FOR ICLL liiLUUUItO rilUBLLII One of Ihc tlost Allrncllvc Dench Rcsorls 0F CillBG; BEEN SOLVED - HIIOII'S BEIIEFII on (he Pacilic Const Just Now h Drive Straight for ifirnnnTro nnnoim uo I 1110 I, i , . -. 1 . V. TAT .l L I m ! Alice" Price and Ililda Brant, Holme Business College In , Kivals for Leadership, vcstigatlon Shows Alarm- .VTalk'OTer.Wprkijj,' , ingConWtsr.-::; GOOD AND BAT) DAYS Itf.HUSTMXG CAMPAIGN No On Questions th growth of th northwest, and especially of th city of Portland. ' Eastern ' capital - and eastern labor hav been pouring Into , tola city ana assimilating theraselve with the This la the Time for Everybody to " lg with -which Dam Nature XHW U ue haa provided thla Inland empire. '' Hale Strong" Effort, M On But thla eaaterner U a "wise old guy." V . ... - ii.b n Alaska I H like to baak la the aunahlne of , AUn ,.,.....-.- tha weaternefe gweroslty. but when It WJH Be Determined. cornea right down to business, he alta uae me coaenman on the oox. The " Holmes Business coll ore. at . . I Washington .and Tenth streets, a. tt. Price and Mima ijii, Halmn LawrraM nrtialdent. not only Vivel for leaderahlp in oiamov o. i. x-omana a larzeai ana mosv u Mt IB EnB w.--w - ''ItthUh Ka.wm .I... laMnn (hrAllvhniH The exchanged ancedotee about ' can I tn- eait of being the beat equipped ' nr mihaeriDtlona. 1 achool on the Pacific coaat. some . tii I mnnthi tta made an exhaustive invea- Miss Brant aaya mat v,mim .u t,Mft- -H.lnM. m,n from all oyer f ? I the United fitatea who have aettled In Portland were Interviewed with a view to learning at first hand Just what was necessary in the war of a commercial tralnlna to moke their office assistants. atenorranhera and' bookkeepers aome- in thin mnri than mere msrhfnes : The Holmes collea-e wanted to know how long a stenographer or bookkeeper must be emnloved before he or she be- "A1U M,VWUcox, Cleona girl who It 1 ; making good racg for gcholarship la mnic--Photo by Browning. ' cannot claim the honors alone of run ning an employment bureau in order to get votes. Before ahe read th article about Russell" trading new roomera for ' new subscription, aha had mad two (bargains to And .cook for two differ ent families; , Either family promises to gv her a year- subscription to Th 'Journal as soon aa ahe flnda them a Jtook. And ahe believes she. will be able to carry out her part of th eon- , tract. - Wants A Cook. " - On of 'Hilda' proapectlve patron . In thla line la one of the finest home '- In the i north west - The head of the . -houa la In despair for a good cook, t man or woman. Miss Brant, whan ah flnda th cook that ah think will be . satisfactory, will collect for the aub scrlptlon ibefor ahe deliver the cook. She say' that - anyone who would re quire her to find a cook before -helping her with votes for an education might fail to make good with the subscrip tion when he becomes sure of hi meals. She tried to convince th man of the household that if he would ' advertise In th classified columns of ' Th Journal he might find a cook for . : himself. Or, If he would subscribe for The Journal throurh her and read the "Situations Wanted" column, he would have no trouble to get a cook. ' No, thla person want a contestant to do all that for him and la willing to pay th con tee tan t a year's subscrip tion in advance for producing th de sired results. He had answered several advertisements in another newspaper 'and had Inserted a local in that paper once. He did not secure the kind of a cook that he expected to and now he want Miss Brant to become hia agent In th matter. j Crood and Bad Bay. Miss Price says that some days yield her vpry few votes; ether day are : : tetter. On Wednesday forenoon In two hours . ah secured more money on subscrip tions than she did In walking and talk ing all day Tuesday, i c But Alio Price I not the kind to get dlacouraged at reverse or refusals. 'She smile and keeps on trying aa do .all successful salesmen and canvassers. Mis palsy Wilcox, assisting her little . sister, Alta M. Wilcox, came into the contest office Jaet as Mian Price and Mia Brant were leaving. Miss Wilcox - drew a new and large receipt book . which indicate that ahe Intend to writ a lot of business. ' ; Zona; Strong Full. ., itow ls the time for all contestants ' to make a, long, strong pull for sub scriptions. a The contestants who will have choice of th excursionists to . go to Alaska - will,, be the ones who Tiave gathered and reported v the most aubscription votes up to 12 o'clock midnight of "Aueust IS. 3 Bear tn mind that th leading can didatea of every district will name friends of education who will go to Alaska wholly at the expense of The Journal; f w-iuuM Chano for AH. . ' In order to enable country contest jants to compete in gathering subscrip tion with city contestants, twO day will be allowed for subscription to Teach The Journal office. Thla will ' th accomplished in the following man- jjier: ' . r Envelope and express packages bear ' 'Ing subscription will snow the hour . -posted or the same 'may be Indorsed by express agents. r In 'this line to be counted th en velopes must bear date of August IS, and reach The Journal office by 10 -o'clock p. m., August 17. . The result will be announced on Mon day, August 18. .The contestants who are to choose people for The Journal's Alaska excursion will be notified ofj their privilege by The Journal.''- ' - The company assemble at Portland -August 24. t Accommodations have been reserved for the party on the palatial steamer "Jefferson, MOWS SUMMER PLACE X OPENED TO CHILDEEN cam of essential value to th firm. A Ajrkouadlng Tact. This lnveatiratlon brouaht out the as tounding fact that the majority of the employers, wno paia tneir sienos;rapner and bookkeepers from lie to sz per week, found that while th stenograph er and bookkeeper were proficient in th technical side of their training, they seemed to laclt two thlnrs. via,: conn- dene In themselves In addressing peo ple, and' a total disregard of common sense wnen lexi aione to exercise ueir own Judgment. Thla the busy man or affairs naa to teach hia stenographer before h was worth her salary to mm. it waa amus ing to hear the closing chapter of the story which each employer told. After two years or more of this broad busi ness training, and Just-at a time when th young lady waa rounding Into per fection as a business woman, she en tered th field of matrimony, and aa usual "lived happy ever after." "If we only had a business college or - Government Bejrins Prastic . Move Against Road That Rebated Standard Oil. uwrrai Brv- " . 'rWflo. Aua. I Secret rvlc agent of th government, attached to th Chicago branch or in xeaers V hv been compelled to aoanaon or defer their vacation period to aid In th nondlna nroaecutlona or ins oinu- ard Oil company and th mllroads named with It in th charge of reoaung. . The alliance between th raiiroaas nd the oil corporation, or wnicn m federal attorneys have been notified, ha . MAiiiniiinn unon th secret service bureau for every avalllabl. man who can be used to frustrate the-plans of the new alllea. Captain T. L rortr Is said to have assigned every man at bis command to Klstrlct Attorney Sim and a score will be summoned rrom other points. . , suKnrkjknaa rommsndin tn atten dance of miner employes of the Chicago and Alton railroad bfor. th grand lurv Auaust 14. will be served without delay. Officials snd employe whose testimony Is desired by the federal body will be kept under constant surveillance. It la folt In the office of th dis trict attorney that the first move of th railroad In the allied fight against the government will be th transferring of all employe, whose testimony Is s aentlal to the hearing, to points where they cannot be found by agents of th prosecution. A aosen secret service optnuiM sve been sent Into th districts from which th special grand Jury now la being summoned. Especial car la being taken to aee tnat no veniremen wno may prove disturbing factors In th prosecution are placed on th grand ury. ' i SAMPSON RETURNING TO ARIZONA HOME (Journal Special Sertlee.) - . London. Aug. I. General Archibald J. SamDson. late United State minister to Ecuador, and Mra. Sampson, who have completed an extensive tour of Europe, are sailing on tne ueiuc ioaay en rouie to their home In Arizona. General Samp son declares he will be happy to again take ud hia abode in Arliona, which reg ion he says he has found to be superior In climate and In many, other reapecta to anv of the countries he lias visited In Europe or elsewhere! m mm m .jt a fell its Herbert T. Vance of Philadelphia, new business manager of Holmes Business college. en employment agency as the tradesmen have," said on employer, "upon whom we could call for our help, and have the assurance that some one would be sent u wno could do our work." "This thing of continually breaking In new stenographers," said another, "is exasperating, to say the least." BtUl Uvxt So a acaa. The Homes Business college at once itibuo a sun aunt ror a man who could duplicate me private secretary courses or tne eastern, universities, where they met the same obstacle five year ago. How well this search was.rewarded may w juubcu iruin me luuowing paragrapn: -Herbert T. Vance of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has been appointed busi ness manager of the Holmes Business college. He comes to this institution with a thorough theoretical and prac tical training in business. He has been trained in the high schools, normal schools, business college and eastern universities. For three years he served aa th managing editor of a large eastern dally newspaper. Prior to his advancement to this position he waa a criminal court reporter on the staff of the same paper. This position gave him an excellent opportunity to develop into an expert stenographer. In order to make a more thorough In vestigation of the methods of th large buslnes houses for stenographera and bookkeepers, he entered the employ of th United Gas Improvement company. as a corporation stenographer. The two year spent with this company con vinced mm ' tnat tne Dusiness scnoois were not training office help for the higher clas positions. In other words. he round mat tney were wen aeveiopea in all the technical branches, but lacked that willingness to assume responsi bility and that confidence to carry out trust. - Mr. Vance resigned his position with this company and organlted a commer cial college, wherein he Introduced a private secretary course. It met with spontaneous success. ' to Train Vrlvat Secretarle. . This course of study haa been Intro duced tpto the Holmes Business college. ureat mines are expectea or it, tor it gives that preparation for th beat class of positions, which is now only attain able after year of service. This course ha been tried and ha proven successful. It la, therefore, no experiment, but rather an assured suc cessful innovation, which the Holmes Buslnes college Introduces to the north west. Mr. Vane, whoa likeness appears above, is a man of pleasing and tactful manner and haa that enthusiasm which is always contagioua. to young people. I DO ITT BE BLUB and lose all interest when help is within reach. Herblne will make that liver perform Its duties properly. J. B. Vaughn, Elba, Ala., writea: "Being a constant sufferer from constipation and a disordered liver, I have found Herblne to be th best medicine, for these trou bles, on the market I have used It constantly. I believe It to be the best medicine of its kind, and I wish all sufferers from these troubles to know the good Herblne haa don me. Sold by all druggists. TEA Why drink poor tea? Of course you don't think you can't afford good. Try it once. Tear grocer returns year moner 11 rea dra't fixe Schilling's Best: we par him. " (Jearaal Special Bervlee.t i .'" Newport, R. I., Aug. 8. Mrs. John .Nicholas Brown' today opened the jn-ountis of her magnificent new estate. Harbour Court, for an afternoon of chil dren's sports for "the benefit of Em- - fnanuel church; There were all sort of ports for th little ones, including the la of the large toy which have hither to been for th exclusive pleasure of Mrs. Brown's eon, John Nicholas Brown, who 1 commonly known a th richest - ?d In, America. - . ,atTj ;iravl to Seaside, . ; Hundred of people are going daily to Clatsop beach and Seaside. People returning from Jhl popular summer re port Hy that never before have they lid the excellent train service that it (.w being- given by the Astoria A ( Viiimbla Rtver railroad to these beach j.sotiB only four liour' ride down the t .iin hia river to the Paciflo .ocean. Two through trelns leav dally, I a. m. en1 6 J n. Special train Saturdays, 8 ll p m. City ticket Off Ic Third and Morrison siregtSi. - j : i;--. Metxecr & Co; opticians, IIZ-1 WaablJJ 9fc M1DSUMMM ER SALE At lOSEIWJAL'S Your, money will do DOUBLE SERVICE here during the month of August. Prices on all SUM MER FOOTWEAR greatly reduced. It Will Pay You to Investigate LADIES' WHITE CANVAS BLUCHER OX FORDS AND GIBSON TIES, CI ?C were $2.50, now. ', ... . . . . . . v. . . ';. . .Jp I miO LADIES PATENT COLT AND DULL KID 2- EYELET GIBSON TIES, Good , year welt spies, grand value at $3 LADIES' FINEST PATENT COLT BLUCHER OXFORDS, in turns and welts, dj O gj good values at $4.00, now.'. )aWOD AND MANY; OTHERS Seventh and Washington D AC FIVITH A 1 C Seventh and Washington PORTLAND'S BEST SHOE STORE ; with a nickel ana jci package of happinew. V There'i no . ;' .-.-'other: Ginger Snap . to crisp tnd enticing attic mum mwm ara th moath ef th Oolutnbla Klver, em th Wasblagtoa , s-' rod from th city ( Vorttaad om.tka . - SI W ST m ' r . Steamer XBT ABOUT XOTXS. KUlltiK NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAWY V v." It la upward of 10-mile long. vrr broad and level and almost compact a a composition, pavement It 1 dotted It entire length with town, oottag settlement, tent cltle. villas, fin hotel,, and all the amusement accessories of a popular summer beach resort ZTV til r&A(TB TO OO for rest, health and a good time. Thousand go ther for thlr 8unamr ouUng. Try It ;r iTh l(rtter Sails Every Day - . Mvirr ivsviia an rsusATg. v " -, 8ef published cheQule. . . ' , v 1 Pare From Portland, Round f rip. $4.00 V V Saturday to A16nday Tickets $2.50 ' Purehas ticket and mak rervtlon at City Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets. Portland; or Inquire of any O. R. A N. axent isewuer zor iniormauon, , . . toinnUT, Oamaval aaag Agent, 0TXAJn. O. SZSSZZS3S3 BISSI3USISXZSS8ZSX5! CWOSPiSy STORt IH JUTTED" SWTESTi UorttwtsT Cower Just akx $AAJm St. WILL BE ALL DAY TOMORROW FRIDAY. AUGUST 9th TO INVOICE AND TURN OVER THE KEYS TO THE PACIFIC COAST SALVAGE COMPANY Which is authorized to turn the entire stock into money regardless of the loss entailed. This company takes possession of the store and starts the sale on Saturday at 8 a. m. The Pacific Coast Salvage Co. makes its own prices.- It is the one event that makes all other bargain sales of the entire year seem insignificant The Pacific Coast Salvage Co. tells its own story in tomorrow's papers. " ' FIRST AND SALMON STREETS Everything That Men, Women and Children Wear! 11 I AF T C F I 100 Sa,emerl and Salesladies and 25 Cash Boy UU I IV 1 HUl Apply Friday 10 to 12 A. M., Salmon Street Entrance THE BOSTON STORE Going EAST This Summer? Rates but Little More Than 12 for the Round Trip? ON THE fc 1 N Two More Sale Peripds Qhly Aug. 8, 9, 10, Sept 1, 12, 13 J PORTLAND to v CHICAGO and Return. ...$71.50 ST. LOUIS and Return;........ 67.50 KANSAS CITY and Return.............. 60.00 ST. PAUL and Return. . . .'. . . . v. . ..... . 63.15 Tn all othr txttnts In the .anf and mlddla wast and frOm all Other polats in the northwest, correspondingly low rate. - - M SATS TOM XKB BOOTT9 TUXW. Stopover within limit ' ." WHEN'you take a trip across the continent you, of course, want the finest scenery, the best ?;.'tS..;'iand fastest trains, with through cars and most luxurious accommodations. Then buy your tickets at the City Ticket Office of the'O. R. & N." Third and Washington Streets C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent . 2 WM. McMURRAY Gen'l Passenger Agent ; ;.-.;v--- P r N