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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1907)
Tins OREGON DAILY 7QURNTAR PORTCAND'. ' SATURDAY EVENING, : AUGUST 10. 1007. LIVELY SKIRMISH IS IN BATTLE OF BALLOTS Hilda Brant Passes Alice E. Price and AgaimTakes the ' Lead Peter. Seltice Gains a Higher Position i Others Make Good Eecoriis. : : Tbs twelfth count of ballots la The Journal's sduoaUonal contest Is giraa her and the contestants aro arranged in geographical dla trlota in their relative order of standing. Ths total number of contest votes to the credit of every contestant la aet down opposite to the name and sddress. , The eonteatanta are striving; for scholarships In leading; Oregon schools, aa enumerated In a llat la another column; alao for bags of sold offered by Trie journal, xna money win os aiatriDuiea to me most m deserving, aa aeiennmea or woir roiauve standing and it wui neip 10 defray their living azpenaea while attending school. There la ret room for other young people to enter the contest and there la time for them to earn and win one or mora of the awarda. The 00c teat for the free trlpa to Alaska, onde at midnight Aug nst 11. The party will leave Portland' under auspices of The Journal on August 14, and will eail from Seattle August ' The eonteat for the acholarahl pa eontlnuea Into the first week In September. Contestants deelre that pat rona help them now by ad- e vancing payuenu on subscrlptlona la their favor. A ...... District Bomber S. Conteat district No. I comprlaea tho Willamette valley exoept Multnomah county (wWfch forma a dlatrlct by ltaolf) ad far oouth aa Eugene. Conteatanta la thla dletrlot oompoto with one another' and at the aame time with aU , IconUatanta In all parta of Oregon. 1. AHoe D. Grant, Dalle, Or.. ........ - 10,190 I.' Bart Heckart, CorvnDlo, On.. . .. ...... IMTt jt. Peter Seltloe. Chemawa, Or.; .Jj "4. Winona Ogden. Foreat Orova, Or. a TT.ril Talhrt Albany. Or.. : . ."Jennie BowoTsog. B. F. D. No. a, Corvaille, Or, , T. Glenn E. Walker. Albany, or... ' t. Maud Bollinger, Foreat Urovs, Or.. . Il Smith. IngUs, Or. C A. Schram. Oregon CKy, Or. 1U . Franola Rlverman, R. F. XX No. X. Cornelius. Or. 11. X Percy Bead, I0 Walnut street. Albany. Or. la. Ueda OaldwaU. K. F. D. No. a, Albany, or. t 14. Leona Plnckney. St Helena, Or. ill, Emma Mohr, Hlllaboro. Or. .. Ill' Sari Lee. Waterloo, Or. , 1 IT. , Halbert. Hawken. Lebanon, Or... v 111 H.-X Wood. Harrlsburg, Or. : f'll' Barry Chase, Eugene, Or. Platelet Vtunbot 1. v Thla oonteat dlatrlct la made up of Multnomah county and lncludeo Port r'lanaV ConteaUnte In thla dlatrlct compete with one another and at tho same v time with an conteatanta In other parta of the northwest. 1.'; Hilda Brant, 721 Willamette Boulevard, Portland, Or... Alice E. Price. Lenta. Or. William Bueaell. 134 Dupont atreet rortiano, w David OA Mullen, SIS Ban Rafael atreet Portland. Or... Atta M. WUeox. OEleone, Or If aria Brunn. S3B Chapman atreet. roruana. ur. T. Mlna A Jones; Olds, Wortman A King. Portland. Or J 1 Bay II. Moors, Troutdale. Or I (..' John Kanno, 10 Flake atreet Portland. Or MO. J. A Guy. 41 Beat Twenty-eigntn street, rortisno. ur, f 11. Oscar Hauren. 870 Tillamook atreet Portland. Or fll, ' Herbert Muenser. lis" Spencer atreet. Portland. Or 11 May Pendergraas, 118 Savler atreet Portland, vr.... kit -irAn Rnlror. K1K CIat', atreet Portland. Or 18. OUvla Reeder, Bauvlea laland. Portland. Or ......., aa,. Ravmond HowelL Holbrook. Or , Sophie Oliwn. 298 Ivy atreet, Portland, Or Edward MeMahon, 800 Twelfth atreet Portland. Or.. mtrlatia Rnrkhnldw. Ttourella Fall. Or 80.', Douglaa McKay. 847 Taylor atreet Portland, Or..... Slatxiot VofflM 4 . Conteat dlatrlct No. 4 comprlaea all of eaatern Oregon and eastern Waah lngton. Conteatanta In tbla dlatrlct compete with one another and alao agalnat all other conteatanta. 1. Opal CalUaon, Olex, Or... Adam Murray, DayvlUe, Or 87.600 Mattle Fenley. Mayvllle. Or. U.920 Beaate Gaylord, North Powder, Or. 18.140 Lilian Cochran, Monument Or., i 10.980 Curtla L. Oorum, Waplnltla, Or., 7.660 Bertha Blnehart, Elgin, Or.... Cecil Irving, Harney City. Or...... 1.710 Siatrlot ST amber S. Conteat' dlatrlct No. S lncludea all that part of Oregon aouth of Eugene and the countlea of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean. Conteatanta In ' thla dlatrlct compete agalnat one an other and at the aame time agalnat con teatanta la all other parta of the north weat 1. Cecilia Weaaela, Gardiner. Or. 1 1.050 ? 1 Nlta Orenlnger,' Aahland. Ot. ... 4.100 t. Aalao Hewitt, Boaeburg. Or.....: !0 f 4." Lewla . Herbage, Medf ord, Or. 840 In employing hla lege to their utmost In N' a f 1 4. 1 1 18.850 10.(58 10 715 . 1.800 7.745 5.610 4.665 8,850 1.755 1,440 8U0 Cotf 400 210 46.690 45,005 40,135 SO.OilO 16.660 18.265 14,830 12.420 8.225 8.660 8.996 6.785 6.750 4,200. J 16. 17. 18. St. 1.825 1,820 1,100 990 1 t A - I t 1 Tho twelfth oount of ballots In The Journal's subscription eonteat la pre ; sen ted In the above score Hat' Thla In ;ludea all subacrlptiona received at The S" ' 1111 mm 1. hi 1 1 mm . ' :- (..;:, , - 1 getting about over the country In the vicinity of Chemawa and Salem. The business men of Salem are wak ing up to the fact that In helping Sel tice they have an opportunity to prac tice reciprocity with the United States Indian Training school at Chemawa They are beginning to respond to his solicitations for payments In advance on subscriptions, so that he may win the 6100 scholarship in the Capitol Busi ness college of Salem. Doing Human Act. In boarding- and supporting Seltice while he attends the Salem school, the United States Chemawa Training school is doing a humane and liberal act. It Is helping to fit the boy to make an honest living, lie is anxious, ton, to assist hla mother In the Coeur d'Alene country. She Is getting beyond the age of work. Since his graduation from the Chem awa school, Seltice has been giving all hla time to canvassing, with the result that he has rained himself three rungs on the score ladder. - Earl Heckart of Corvallls, contending , , Hilda Brant, courageous girl who recovers leadership In Multnomah - jj county In The Journal contest of the Circulation Department up to ' Wednesday evening. f"" Subscriptions la Plenty. M'i Subscriptions are pouring in in such . .numbers that thev cannM ne measured . - up In votee to the very day of publica tion, ; A careful and accurate record is 'made of every subscription so that at ?Hhe end of the contest every contestant tnay bo satisfied that his own record, aa well aa the record of rivals. Is correct In the last summing up of votes . Hilda Brant In District No. 1. steps in . front of Alice "E. Price and train heads 1 the list , of contestants of Multnomah '-county. - - - -..- This makes the fourth time that Hilda ' Brant has amed the position of first linnnr In her district ' The entire contest aa well aa District No. 8, la still preaided over by Alice D. ; Grant of Dallas., " ' If Mlaa Grant ' could secure seven jiew yearly subacrlptiona she would go ahead of Miss Grant and, place Mult nomah countyln tho lead. Than aho would be la the position for the first rash award of 1200, foy which, sho la "X'JVnVa tlonal ' daak to tho ; front of TMoirict No. 8, la beln mads By Peter S.-ltlie.. the Indian boy with .ona-arm. tie la uainur the other arm to very good ,ivanra In writing receipts for sub c ripUMia. And ho has no hesitancy hSf . h'- ? 1 i J " f J v -1 Fads and Fashions. EW TORK, Embroidered wnite hand baga to match the white belt are, being carried. The handle la a atltched band, and the flap, which la heavily em broidered. Is finished on the edge with scallops. A dainty and fashionable slipper for evening wear was made of pompadour taffeta ribbon in a rose pattern and trimmed with a green jeweled button in the center of a tiny rosette of shell pink. A charm Ins avenlnar frock of creamy chiffon had large woven satin dots, and a dtep border of great pink and yellow rosea in pale ahadea. Thla waa worn over a shell pink auppie taffeta anp which was veiled by the aame shade of chiffon. In the way of Jewelry are long sil ver chains, large-linked, plain or set with stones, which seem to he In vogue. Quarts and s masons In dainty violet pink and green . shades make these chains very attractive. White pique frocks for little girls are very pretty when trimmed with stitched bands of plaid gingham that has a good deal of bright red and blue In It. With a deep sailor collar that la finished with a four-ln-hand tie of the plaid, the ef fect Is eaoellent Tellow and ochre shades which sre still popular, are by far the hardest col ors to wear for most women. A person having a clear, dark complexion, would look charming In a pale lemon chiffon or linen gown, embroidered and trimmed with sliver and fine Valenciennes lace. Tbe motor hats are prettier than over, and are vastly becoming. They fit closelv to the head and have atrinaa to pin firmly In the back. A soft chip hat which can be bent down is lust as serviceable and orettler than the motor hat. Many such hats are worn and also sailors, with a veil tied over them and pined at the nape of the neck. A dress of rale blue mull, made with a yoke and undersleevea of white hand kerchief lawn and Valenciennes has a girdle of deep roae pink liberty aatln. Tho hat to be , worn with this gown Is leghorn, draped with brown tulle, and trimmed In front with two deep pink rosea A pink paraaol to match is carried. Dainty little handkerchiefs to match the tailored costumes worn are now being carried by the French women. There are new arrangements of checks and stripes, and the delicate shadee make the handkerchiefs quite expensive. Wherw there la a colored border, the Initial 'Is on a solid round of white. The "halo" evenlna head dress Is the lntest fashion to be accepted by the feminine sex. It In merely a large thin ring, fastened to a comb In the back. The hair must be dressed high in front and with the Grecian knot In the back, and the comb is fastened in this knot, tho ring hovering lightly above the hair at the sides and front A pretty way to trim a child's bre telle frock, Is to add a decoration across the- breast consisting of rosettes of Inch- wiae wnite satin ribbon ana or black velvet ribbon on each bretelle. with , a straight band of ribbons across. 00m e 01 me pretty lace ana narrow embroidered collars show touches of metallic threads, and on Some narrow sold braid outlines a desian. Others seen have an inch-wide band of gold braid headlna the collar. Jeweled or Jet slides with velvet ribbon run through are very fashionable. . There are two novelties in the Enr- Ush chamois glove. One, instead of but- toninsr, is clasped over from side to side on stitched bands, which are shaped to ma wrist. Anotner is tne einow glove, turned up at the ton . to show a con trasting shade. This color must match the gown worn. These are not cuffs, but look as if the glovo were Just turned back. In place of tho llnrerle hat that haa been so nonular. one now sees the wide- brimmed, low-crowned sailor. For morn ing wear tne only trimming on these is a band of black ribbon. Many other sailors with the brim wider In the back than In the front are trimmed with Im mense bows of taffeta ribbon right In front or In the back. These are par ticularly stylish and one hat has been seen with th bow on the left side. Real flower fans are the present fancv. and are carried by many brides maids at fnshlonable weddings. There must be a different fan for every gown and occasions now-a-days. A tl'nv one to match the hat is correct for mornings anent In the park. An afternoon fan is elaboratelv made of silk or lace em broidered with flowers. A tiny mother of.pearl fan Is made to fold and Just tits in a vwnuy naa. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. t at ft Home Beverages. Noyeau In a large granite vessel put one pound and a half of granulated sugar and mix with It one dram each of essence of lemon, essence of ginger, and essence of cayenne. 'Mash and stir thoroughly then slowly add one quart of boiling water. Stir until the sugar la dissolved and add three quarts more of boiling water. Cover and lot stand for 20 minutes, add a half ounce of pow Jered tartaric acid. Color with saff ron which has been steeped in a little boiling; water. Strain when cold and bottle. Use several tablespoonfuls of this in a tumbler of iced water. Grape Juice Stem and wash the grapes. Bruise with a wooden mallet, then place over a alow fire and stir oc casionally until ateaming hot and the eeda loosen from the pulp. Turn Into baga made of two or mora thicknesses of cheese cloth and let drip, Put the clear juloo aaldo and squeeze the pulp inn owwa ji. v 1 am aqueesea . jujoe should be made up separately; ft la equally well flavored, but will be cloudy, walls the dripped Juice la clear. Sweeten the Juice to taste with sugar. - Have reaay some perrectiy clean bottles with tightly fitting corks. Fill to tho shoul der of each bottle. Arrange la a steamer or regular fruit canner.s Steam for in roe quarters or an nour. tjork imme diately (have tho sorks soaked and pll able) and tie down. When cooled dip the tops in melted paraffins and put away In a cool plaes. .When properly maae mis is aeiicious ana Keeps indefi nitely. It Is very nutritious and Is fre quently prescribed for persons with del icate digestion. , u-jun urn 1 j mm 1 uL.in ana crusa ins ripe berries; an easy way Is to put inrousn a ioou cnopper. iet scan a in tubs until they begin to ferment then press out the Juice. Dilute with an equal quantity of water than measure. To each gallon add three pounds and a half of suffer. Stir and ferment In a small cask or stone Jar. When fermen tation ceases put up In bottles. This wine la not ready until three to alx months after making. tun New Ways of Canning. From The Circle. , . Cold-Water Process of Canning Waah the fruit thoroughly and In case of rhubarb cut Into email pieces, as for plea If gooseberries are used, top and tall them. Pack Into glass Jars that have been sterilised, then fill the Jars to overflowing with freshly drawn wa ter, rut on ins covers, and let them stand overnla-ht Bv the next mornlna. you wul find that the fruit haa taken up more or leaa of the water and that there la quite a vacuum to be filled. Drain off the water and fill again with freah cold water to overflowing, letting the water come with sufficient force to drive out any air. Then seal closely and put away for winter use. Oven-Canned Fruit Pack the-'pro-pared fruit carefully In the Jars, taking pains to arrange It attractively. Make a sirup, regulating the amount of sugar to suit the requirements of tbe fruit, and allowing for large fruit a pint of the sirup to each quart can of fruit Small fruits that pack solidly will re quire but little over a cup of the sirup. Fill the hot Jars with ths sirup re member that each lar is taken tmm th hot sterilising wafer to be fUled--aod sei tne giaaa cover on top of the Jar. without acrewlng tightly. Place In the oven, aettlng In a dripping-pan holding about two lnchea of water, or on a atrip of asbeatoa. The oven ahould be moder ately hot Cook the fruit 10 or 16 min utea, dependent again upon the fruit, then Hit from the oven, one can at a time, fill to overflowing with the scald ing sirup, running the blade of a sil ver knife around the edge of the can to allow for tbe escape of all air-bubbles, then wipe and screw as tightly as possible. Set the Jars on a thickly folded newspaper, out of a draft, until the fruit has cooled, then tighten again. t An Unfortunate Imitation. She Jumped on the car while it waa atill moving, and plumped heraelf down heavily Into a side aeat ao that her feet extended half across the aisle. When the conductor came for her fare ahe J lulled a ticket out of her pocket, regard ess of the attention she waa attracting and nonchalantly aaked how near the car went to Blank atreet When her atreet was reached she Jumped off the car as shs had Jumped on, and walked away with a pronounced stride, . Her dress conformed entirely to her actlona The only part of her attire which could not have been worn with perfect propriety by a man was her skirt and that was snort. Her coat was an ordinary man's raglan in a light tan; her hat a man's gray crush hat whose only concession to custom was one very small and Inconspicuous hat pin. Her hair was parted and gathered Into a tight knot at the back. Her whits shirtwaist was aa near to a ahlrt as it could possibly bo and still remain a shirtwaist. She wore a high white linen stock, and from ons pocket or ner coat protruaea a large nanaker chlef; from the other a pair of heavy dogskin - gauntlets. Her shoes were thick and the soles extended half an inch all around. And, to crown all, she FAIR EXGHAKGE A Wv7 Bsck fr sa 014 One How It Is Done to Portland , . Free Scholarships for Boys and Girls in ; Leading Educational Institutions. The back aches at times with' a dull. lndssorlbabls feeling, making you weary and restless: ... piercing pains shoot across ths region Of tho kidneys, and again ths loins are so lame to stoop Is agony. No use to rub or sppiy a plaster to tho back In this condition. Xoti can not roach the causa. Exchange ths bad back for a new and atronger one. Fol low ths example of this Portland Clt Isen. Mrs. Captain C O. -drover, of 814 Raleigh street Portland, Oregon, sayst Lapse of time has not lessened ths confidence I have .found In Doan s Kid ney Pills slnos February, 1808, when X publicly reoomraended this remedy. I had ussd them In treating kidney trouble of several years' standing. It origin Sums of Cash Also td Be Distributed Among IndusvSoois '' :; A arid Meritorious Students Who Participate in , H's&'f? The Journal Educational Contest. v - : , STUDENT I What ar you going to do t urlng vacation Have ?u decided what : achool or college you will attend next year? If not now would a scholarship . Ja ops of the following exoellent echoola ault yout ,'. - , , : , scholarship in ths same to ths value c ! 860. ' I :-..'. . International Coaaerratorr of afnrli, O, X. Sands, manager,' Faolrlo coast dU vision, rortland. Oregon. Three aohoL ' arahipa; ihe winnira to have their choice of any of ths five different Will tailltanr Aaadamw Kara. Port land, Oregoa. ..vv ' Two aohoiarahlpa: ons eoholarship With board, room, tuition. Iiundrv and other Items, amounting to 1660. Another cnoiarsnip aa a separata priss lor tui tiuii, Tmu 1U. ItarfS Xnatltnaa. kunrtim Ave. any startea wun auu acning in tne i goa una sonoiarsnlp In aoademls de small nt tnv hatlr nvav th. lrMi I Partment Including lasaons on a.n In. Colds aggravated ths troubls and mads .S7inBnt' bort. poom Vslus tbe pain shsrp and acuta. Any extra . ...-,' .... exertion would bring on a prostrating .ehWoWrl.". vo.r? ??.f tuck, 'I bad tried varlou. remedies JiAf:Witt ror ma trouble without avail, bulling soon meal" . - . Doans Kiansy puis began to help me I Whitman College, walla Walla, Wash, right after I atarted using them. They I Scholarship .In the Conservatory of gradually banished the bachache and I Music, value 8100. pain In the loins, strengthened the kid-1 Willamette TTniverslty, Salem, Otearoa. neys and helped me In every way. I can conscientiously recommend Doan's Kidney Plug to any sufferer from kid ney complaint" , For sale br all dealers. Price 60 Two scholarships Ono In either eoilece or preparatory department, value 860; the other value 8100. in ths muslo department Dallas Oollsrsu DaQaa. Orovom. Snhnl. arsnin in inner acaoemio or collar . centsv e osier-aauDurn uo., ouiiaio, I partment, vaius s to seo. New York, solo agents for the United I PorUand Academy, Portlaad. Oregoa. Diaaes. i unuiarBiup in eimvr college or Remember tho name DOAN'S and scademiq department, good for one take no nth.r year, value aaxs. waiter seea, roruano, uregon. icacner or voice, ana singing, lessons and choose a filling which Is not ox- t0 the vslus of 8100. cesslvely Juicy the children will then MoMlnnviUe OoUego, atoXlaaTlUo, need less looking after. . Oregoa. Two scholarships. One In When the trip Is made by carriage It either academic or college denartmont will bo possible to Include some luxuries vJu one in tho department of sucn as a Dottie or cream ana a piece o. . of Ice. The latter should bo In as Paolflo University. Forest Orova, Ore large a piece aa possible and wrapped too-. Two scholarships. One day sohol ln flannel, then In several thlckneaaea In the scademv or college, value or newspapers, when placed in a small s' ii tun tns Domes or cream, annaaoiea ana i """" . "'u"iv. "v. Wl.t. cvt... ill ii,ini.a 11.11. 4v. Pacific dollars. Bowser. Orarom. One echolarahlp in either college or acade iy department for one achool year. 860. m. zcax xcysr, sa auaex street, Porv aa. ureron. una acnoiaraaio srooa zor thla la only what Is 1; '"YfinS nllr.i OM r thi onmfnrt wstsr color "sintlng qr pastel. .. xounes' Business oouegs, xfornaao, Oregon. Fo ir scholarships; one com bined scholarship one year, value 100; one academic or civil service scholar ship, ono year, 8100; choice of either commercial or shorthand scholarships, six months, 860; night course, any de partment, one Tear, oo. Behnks-WsJksv Bnslneee Oollago. Portland, Oregoa. Four scholarships ror ii montnr eomDinea course, value salad, aa well as heada of lettuce, etc. may be packed around It and so kept cool. When luncheon is over collect all 1 1 aa ui avai Las aaaau uiduvw wa aaavaaa ww ui o I m a . i i . . n, t...r(l thai h rrnuniti m.v nnt Bcnoimrsaip aooa xor - " - - n . . . v". . lert in disorder. This is oniy wnat is due one's self respect and ths comfort of similar pleasure parties. 8t 8t 8t Electric Hair Dressing. It la a mistake to think that a mass of hair necessarily conatltutea a becom ing coiffure, or that a becoming coiffure invariably requlrea a preat amount of hair, says a writer In Dreaa. On the 100: one scholarship for 6 months com- Mntnn it ia mutllt. that eonnta. and I Dinea course, value s: one scnoiar- a moderate amount of oven, gloaay hair, ship for 6 months' course, value 870; well charged wun electricity, arranges uuuimrml iur monun, eiinar to better advantase than wlce the shorthandor business course, value 860. amount that is so soft and fins that it "F f onass oouege, aaaar persists In falling together and shows y"arw-. ocuyiaraoip iwr one .n tn ,iri t nmr, I year In shorthand, commercial Enr- UV as l vvaa as v vm a waa w vhi w m mmm - , , r 1 accord. I "an caverusing ana penmananinj The lateat and moat satisfactory me- co"5?Zl -L"i n--thod of improving the hair la by the I nZZL0oll? manager, i wo loo tuition in or helpful ecolau'oatrTpf titck VubR? curae. In locomotive running: another wore a aeal ring on her little finger, Fortunately thla woman la by no means typical; it would be lamentable Indeed, if she were. 8t 8t Picnic Suggestions. Among the articles necessary for oom- fort. Once the picnicking ground la reached, there ahould be Included wood en plates, tin cups, paper napkins and cloth, knives, forks and spoons; salt and pepper, alcohol stove, alcohol and matches, coffee pot cork screw, soap and towel, with court plaster and arnica for emergencies. When the carrying of supplies must be divided among members of the party, cardboard boxes will be found best for packing-. Line them with plenty of oar aflne paper and fill each box with one variety of edibles, writing the contents plainly on the cover, and tying securely. Tight packing is best, as there is less danger of breakage. Wrap Joints of chicken, cakes, etc., separately in the parafine paper, aa all this adds much to the daintiness of appearance when served. The dry Ingredients of the salad, properly cut should be packed in a fruit Jar, the dressing In another, let tuce In a third. The Juice of lemons or other fruit, after being pressed, should be sweetened with sugar syrup and se curely bottled. An additional bottle of the plain syrup will come in handy for those who like an extra amount of sweetening. Sugar does not dissolve as readily In cold liquids as in hot and for this reason the syrup will be ap preciated. Select such cakes as will not crumble too readily. When homemade bake them in gem pans or, If large, in loaves. Layer and Jelly cakes do not carry well and are musay to eat. Should pies or tarts be demanded make Individual ones 1 ment stretched across two rollers with which the entire scalp and ths nape of the neck is thoroughly gone over two or three times a week. Incidentally, the movement haa a wonderfully soothing effect upon the nerves and actually strengthens them. In lieu of the roller the finger tips will answer, for a mas sage of soms sort at least once a day Is essential to the well-being of tbe hair, invigorating roots ana m axing it stow in thicker, but It Is wise to seek professional services aa frequently aa possioie. The electric dryer not only drlea the hair In a shorter space of time and' does It more thoroughly than any other pro cess, but It ventilates It as well, ao that It la mors auaceptlbls to dressing. H n Novel Glove Mending. Mending the finger tips of long gloves with court plaster is the trick one ?oung women makes uss of to lengthen he Ufa of this dressy accessory which is such a luxury. She pastes the court- plaster, white on white and black on black, on the inside of the finger tip, with the result that the gloves will last Immeasurably longer. - MANY EAKE ANIMALS WILL BE ON VIEW oouries tftuirht oy tnii conservatory; ' namely, piano, oryan, violin, mandolin. musio, ail iruouona ana nm imnfea lnsiruniDni u sn imiou uuivii v RuurxaasBB aa rev aini i yti. e Oregon Ixpert College, Portland, Ore gon. D ie acholaarhlp In telegraphy and " typewriting, value 876. Another sohot arshlp in telegraphy, typewriting and -Station se: -tee work, vslus 8100. - Fortlaad Bnslneee College, Portlaao, Oregon, A. P. Annitaocg. prlaolpal. Four scholarships, ss follows: Ono tor.' 11 months in combined course, value ; 81 00; one for months In combined i course, value 886;. one for 6 months In, combined course, value 870; ons for 6 . months In shorthand or business cours value 860. . ' . aVose City Business OoUegaPortlaeid, Oregon. wo scholarships, -.. oom blned course for one school velrVik-alua . ISO; one a montus' course In shorfhOt Capital Basiaess College. Salam. Ore. roa. One scholarship, aood for 10 months' tuition In either department v. I ii a Minn orearoa Coutmlon or Wuhil Wats. land, Oregoa. Course In piano with in airueiion under 1 H. Hurlburt-Ed wards, includln- use of music value 8860. xrorsna Business oouers, Bogena ore. goa,. One eoholarship In commercial or atenographlo eourae, value 8100. WW W W I II IIWI.M, V. MH.1D. A. 1 UO. n ana unmiuo rt, w, so, juksmns, arshlp in choice or vocal, piano, violin, atlc art. value 8100. xounss-naaaers rnvato BshooL wnra. lano, wxwron. use aanoiarsnip gooa lor L1U1I. UIMI V V(4 mW IIVl IIIBI I I II ur DBTBS lai ticai cnanan course lor one ana One half years, valued at 8160. Oreroa TjBW Oouere. Comxaonweeltii nuuuf, rprinui vnivn. DCnoiar- anip in tne nrst two years or us oourse, value 1160. OllleeDls Bohool of Expression. Bart. , k... Tl.lu.,. . .1. . . l . tion to the value of 8125. . n. nnll... 11k... mm.. a demlc or college department PeadletOB Business College, peadlewa. oregoa. value or scnoiarsmp fioo. Marloa wards rarnhaau. drasnatia reader, teach or eioontlon, oratory aud arshlp good for lessons to value of 8100. vviumnia uiiTtniir, roruaso, a echolarahlp providing for tuition and uinnera on scnooi aaya a urine tne school year, commencing In September. Value 8100. ' Pacific University, Conservatory of Koala, Pores (trove, Oregoa, Frank ITkA.. fl.. .II..... T.. v. arshlps, one valued at 860, one valued at 8101.88, In either vocal or Instrumental oepartmenta. THE OREGON JOURNAL, Portland, Oregon: I detlrs to aid to win Scholarship by subscribing to the JOURNAL for the Indicate here period of .... t . months beginning?. 1907. .'. Please credit I ....to my account and deliver whether NEW or the paper to the foUowing addre: OLD subscription ,m No. of points due -. (Signed) Rlngllng Brothers' Menagerie Is Just Genuine Course in Natural History. Of all ths strange animals that ever have been exhibited In America, none Is so rare as the rhlnoceroa Everybody has heard of the rhinoceros, but few have seen one. For 20 years he has been missing from the American soolog leal collections for the reason that there has been none to be had. until now the Rlngling Brothers are exhibiting a very fine specimen, secured at great Cost The giraffe, too, Is a very rare ani mal, and the Rlngling Brothers have the only three In this country. They travel In padded wagons, and during exhibi tion hours are kept In pens 20 feet high. The heads of these remarkable animals; tower high above the pens into the very dome of the canvas. The giraffe lsl DIRECTIONS Pointi not credited to contestant unless CASH accom panies the order! To make sure contestant gets proper credit for the . a . Sarta ar a . ..a ... points, remit oirect 10 int journal or give tne money to me contestant you wish to favor. A person now taking The Journal will be allowed votes if the subscription is advanced for three months or more. Votes are allowed on new subscriptions for any payment above one month. found only In central Africa In the spares forest belt that hugs ths equator, about five degrees north and south. Ani mal trappers have driven them farther and farther into the impenetrable thick ets, o that Only now and then one Is found, and oven then, being such a delicately constituted animal. It seldom survives transporting. A peculiar African moss must be fed to the fllraffe, and so it may be seen that even after he Is captured and safe ly carried away, the matter of feeding him Is a difficult problem. The giraffe has no vocal organs, and so can utter no sound. He seldom drinks water, de pending on tho moisture he draws from fresh grasses and vegetables. There are two enormous nippopotami In Rlngling Brothers' garden of soology that are also attracting great attention. They aro the only ones to be seen In this country. Other rare beasts In this areat menaaerle are horned horses, ta pirs, vlak vaarks, Philippine cattle, a behemoth, chlmpansees. Ibexes, llamas, yaks, nylghaus, sebuaa, gnua, water buf falo, sacred oxen, laughing hyenas. bears from all climates, black leopards, I kangaroos, all forms of ths eat family, manv kinds of deer, camels, dromedar ies, sebras, and nine herds of elephants. A visit to Rlngling Brothers' animal department Is an education In Itself, end In many cities public schools and semi naries avail themselves of the rare op portunity to study animal life by dls. missing circus day and attending the show In a body. There are, besides the many pens which contain the hay-fed animals, 108 cages and dens, each with an attendant to answer all questions. DOBT BB BLUB and loss all interest when help Is within reach. Herblne will make that liver perform its duties properly. J. B. Vaughn, Elba, Ala., writes: "Being a constant sunerer irom constipation anr a aisoraerea iiver, 1 nave round Herbl to be the best medicine, for thes bles. on the market I have. jS, constantly. I believe It to b the best medicine of Its kind, and I wish all sufferers from these troubles to know the good Herblne has done me. Sold by all druggists. lg a a it ; Peter Seltice, .Indian boy who la being helped by Salem business mea.photo by downing.;: wtt AUo prant for tho echolarahlp In Dallas college, keepa close to hor In position, but ao far has not bean able to match her In votes.-r But BV dlnt hard and honeat effort In hotly con teatea field, Heckart keeps, his same up high among tb,e bags Of gold and the scholarships. Winona Ogden of Forest Grove has been at Troutdale for a few dsvs. She ordered a new subscription book sent to ner, wnicn indicates that she round a field for gathering contest votes at Troutdale. Troutdale already has been canvassed by Alta M. Wilcox. And, in addition to this, J. Arthur Menzles of The Behnke Walker Business college, has canvassed Troutdale In behalf of Ray Moore and secured 12,420 votes for Moore. 80 far Moore has not made much showing for himself and other contestants are taking subscriptions all around him. But Men lies states that Moore has been sick; that he Is popular and ambitious and will come in strong on the home stretch. 1. Percy Read, of Albany, who made a gooa start in tne contest, nas not been heard from for some time. If a con testant ia alck or temporarily out of walnut J.S.IUH, wiv uii it. i rjuiiur BUUUIU be advised by letter to that effect. She Will Withdraw. Hawrna t-f insna tt r lricpin saewaa vwa Haiism v, va tAlU BCI vco notice tnat sne win withdraw from the contest Her letter of withdrawal con tains two snort subscriptions, which is proof that ahe doea not quit the oonteat Because ene tans to gee business. Miss Rinehart is in a aood field for The Journal. She wants the scholar- snip in music in w nit man college. Bessie Gaylord Is working- for the same scholarship and she now has the lead on Miss Rinehart But there are other valuable scnoiarsmpa in music in the eonteat And Mlaa Rinehart la making a mistake to drop out when ahe haa ao good a atart and auch flattering proa- pects. Mario Brunn. of District No. 1. work. hard for every vote she gets. Shs haa not been in roruana very long and ahe Is now getting subscriptions from total stranaers mostly. She is amlmi. tn win a scholarship In one of that Portland business colleges so that aha nan miaiif LaiiaSiuo Fraifl Pleasant to take and does not gripe or nauseate Cures Chronic Constipation. Stomach and Liver Trouble ! lllli Stimulation Without Irritation. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a new laxative syrup combined with the de licious flavor of fruits, and is very pleasant to take. It will not gripe or sicken. It is much more pleasant and effective than Pills, Tablets or Saline Waters, as it does not derange the Stomach, or irritate the Kidneys, Liver or Bowels. Constipation. ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup will positively cure Chronic Constipation, as it restores the natural action of the intestinal tract. Blffi i GUARAHT If you are constipated If your tongue is coated If your breath is bad If your eyes are dull . If your head feels heavy If you have heart-burn If you are troubled with belching If you have indigestion If your food does not assimilate If you are too thin If your complexion is bad Your stomach, liver and bowels need stimulating, and you should take ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup. Clears the Complexion. ORiNOLaxative Fruit Syrup stimu lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses the system and clears the complexion of pimples and blotches. It is tbe best laxative for women and children as it is mild and pleasant, and does not gripe or sicken. 1 Thin People Take Notice. De Tea Aaalaailato Tor Feed? Orino makes you "assimilate your food so you will get the full benefit of what you eat. - ' , Tahe ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup and If ybuw uui sausticu your money, win do ret unoeoo v Prepared only by FOLEY at CO., Chicago, III. - . " ' ' " . 1 " ' 80LD AND RECOMMENDED OY " V f ' i ALL DRUGGISTS , ' , - . , .f- sk.-v ; - . - V