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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1907)
THE OREGON V DAILY JOUSNAi; PORTLAND,' SATURDAY BVBNINO. , AUGUST 2j'J 1907 BEDFORD GIRL LEADS IN SOUTHERN OREGON ,.: - .V'.-: Helen Coss Goes" Ahead of Cecilia Wessela in The Jour , naVs Subscription Contest Opal Callison Be gaias Advantage Over Adam Murray, Th most notlcbl ftar of The Journal's subscription ooatest Is th ; sudden promlnano . galnad by . Helen Com, the new contestant at Medford. Seeing the opportunity to capture one or mure of the beet awarda of the ooa teet, Miss Coi entered e fv days ago, . She toe been riving all bar ttm to the work of gathering subscriptions and the people of Medford and rlolnlty hare r ponded generously. A a reeult, ahe If among the high cash prise winners and' stands to the front in the choice of scholarships. Opal C 111 ton of Olex haa stepped above Adam Hurray and -the two are within' tw subscriptions of one aa uuiir, Oacar Haugen, the boy who works In a mill all jday and canvaaaes at night. wuiie Biepp, one or the new con- teetanta, secured two subscriptions yes terday and he see a future for himself, tnougtt entering the contest only this week. -Xieona Plckney of 8t Helens an nounces that ahe will withdraw from the contest. Her mother has been sick all rummer and she haa not been able tojret out to work. The next count of ballots will Include ail subscriptions turned in in favor of contestants up to tonignt ana tne re sult will be published on Monaay. pressing down . firmly. havV hooks for fastening Uip a long clout or thin Some covers m many ao nou two-Inch strip of cheese- muslin tn melted lara or rat and bind it round the edge: wis keens the brine out of the mold. Do not hare the Ice broken quite as fine as for freezing and uae four parts of Ice to one of salt Half fill the pall with the mixture, set In the filled mold and add the remainder of the Ice and salt, thus burying It completely. Let stand from two to four hours, according to the else of the mold, as It should be hard and firm to the very center. One pound baking powder cans make good plain molds. Sultana roll Make either a Phila delphia or New York loe cream, color ing It a pale green and flavoring with pistachio. Put one cupful of seedless raisins tn a bowl, cover with sherry and let stand for two hours, then drain (this Is to prevent their freezing like lumna nf ImI. Whin nm ounful and a half of heavy sweet- cream to a solid District aTasabe 4. Contest district Ifo, 4 sotaprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern Wash ington. Contestants tn,thts district oompete with one another and also against all other contestant. ' 1. Bessie Gayjord, North Powder, Oregon -. e.4 2. Opal Callison, Olex, Oregon I. Adam Murray, DayvUla, Oregon.... 4. Wattle Fenley, MayvUle, Oregon........... B, IJllin Cochran, Monument, Oregoo. 4. Curtis L. Oortrm, Waplnitla, Oregon T. Cecil Irvtag, Harney City, Oregon .'. . .46,690 ..43.000 ..12.320 .. T.I80 .. 1,710 f District IT amber X. This contest district is made up of Multnomah county, and includes Portland. Contestants in this district compete with one another and at the same time with aU contestants In other parts of the northwest 1. Alio E. Price, Lenta, Oregon , 11,116 3. Hilda Brant, 721 Willamette boulevard, Portland, Oregon. .82,906 7 S. William Russell, 224 Dupont street, Portland, Oregon 66,496 4. Alta VC. Wilcox, Cleone, Oregon 46.876 t 1 . David O. Mullen, 188 8aa Rafael street, Portland, Oregon 84,430 i C. Mlna A. Jones,' Olds, Wortman King, Portland, Oregon,.... 22,706 , 7. Cecil Sploer, 826 Clay street, Portland, Oregon 17.610 ' 8. Ray H. Moore, Troutdale. Oregon 12.420 . 8. Olivia Boeder, Sauries Island, Portland. Oregon 11.400 fll. John. JCanno, 1609 Flske street, Portland, Oregon 10.226 1L J. A. Guy, 491 East Twenty-eighth street, Portland, Oregon 8.125 '"It May Pendergraas. 818 Bavler atreeet Portland, Oregon 7,925 . 18. Oscar Haugen, 670 Tillamook street Portland, Oregon 7.660 'l4. Herbert Muenser, lit 8pencer street Portland, Oregon 7.166 ,J6. Raymond Howell. Holbrook. Oregon 2.400 14. Sophia Olson, 298 Ivy street. Portland, Oregon 1.926 Xl7. Edward McMahon, 300 Twelfth street Portland, Oregon 1,820 18. Douglas MqKa, 847 Taylor street Portland, Oregon 1.690 ; II, Cecil A. James, S66 Seventh street Portland, Oregon 1.225 ; 20. Willie Stepp, 111 East Twenty-eighth street, Portland, Oregon 820 ' District 2f umber 8. Contest district No. 2 comprises th e Willamette valley except Multnomah t 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 carta of Oregon. 1. Alice D. Grant Dallas. Oregon...., 2. Earl Heckart, Corvallis, Oregon..... : 8. Harlln Talbeft, Albany, Oregon. . . : 4. Blanch- Belsbaw, Eugene. -Oregon. 1 . 6. Peter Belt Ice, -Chemawa, OregonTT.. (, Winona Ogden. Forest Grove,' Oregon - 7: Jennie Bowersox, Corvallis, Oregon 18,350 i Glenn E. Walker,: Albany, Oregon 16.710 9. Lulu SmlthV Clatskanle, Oregon. . . . . . . . ; 16,076 10. Maud Hollinger, Forest Grove, Oregon 14,476 ' 1L J. Percy Read, 806 Walnut street, Albany, Oregon 10,606 12. Francis Riverman. R. P. D. No. 1, Cornelius, Oregon 7,860 ,. 13. Carl A. Schram, Oregon City,' Oregon' j. . w.. ..... . 7,746 H. John E. Cooter, Cottage Grore, Oregon .v 8,896 IS. Meda Caldwell, R. F. D. No. I. Albany, Oregon 3,790 '16. Harry Chase, Eugene, Oregon , 33t) 17. Earl Lee, Waterloo, Oregon 1,130 18. Leona Plnckney. St Helens, Oregon 1,765 19. Emma Mohr, Hlllsboro, Oregon..... ... 1,440 PIstrlot STtunbec . Contest district No. 8 includes all that part of Oregon south of Eugene and th counties of Oregon bordering oh the Paclfio ocean. Contestants in this district compete Against one another and at the same time against contestants in all other parts of the northwest 1. Helen Coss, Medford, Oregon . ...k. 18,870 2. Cecilia Wessela. Gardiner, Oregon 16,800 8. Audrey RuaselL Grants Pass. Oregon 9,635 Kit, ... .'B".' .. vMfrm. - sifted powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla and the raisins. Chill a mold In ice and salt Line sides and bottom an Inch thick with the whipped cream mixture. Over the top spread a layor of the Ice cream. Corer with paper. then fit on the cover and bury In loe and salt. When ready to serve take out the mold, rinse off with cold water to remove the salt wipe, open ana invert the mold on the servlnr dish. If the room Is warm let stand for a moment and the mold can be lifted off without trouble or the risk of melting some of the cream. An easy filling for molded ice cream- Whip the white of one egg to a stiff DOV ond bowl whip one cupful of heavy froth; spoonfu gradually is of beat In three table 'owdered sugar. In a sec. .........a ... , . .83,000 .86.295 .28.640 .36,245 .26,036 .34,270 ' . Fads and Fashion!. By Florence Fairbanks. 1 EW TORK. As parasols are ll senttal to complete the r.mmer I wardrobe, different styles are continually being shown hi their coverings. Parasols of pongees . are the ' latest demand, as they do hot soil as quickly as plain silks. Some of the plain pongees have colored ' linings and a border to match. Some natural colored pon gees have finely scalloped borders of band embroidery, with large polka dots or tiny bow-knots on the background. Pale blue and pink are the favorite colors, but brown and green are often chosen. The fanoy beltings were never preU. tier than they are this summer. They look like elastic, but have a alight cord in them, just enough to keep them trig and fit the waistline closely. They are shown in all colors, or white with - colored figures, but the daintiest is all white with raised silk flarures. The buckles that are worn are merely of xrame worn, ana tne neiting is nstenea to a slide and catch and run through the buckle itself. Some pretty Jacket effects are made of embroidery and all-over lace wltn 'trimmings of braid, buttons, medallions ' and many other things, which are worn over different blouses. These garni ttures freshen a separate blouse so that ' It appears like a new one. ' A Neapolitan hat that I noticed the other day was made very attractive with wide liberty ribbons folded around - the outside of the narrow rolled uo brim and a big flaring bow of manr loops set on the left side near the back. There was a wreath of small roses which circled around th bow. The graceful .mantilla-shaped wraps , are being worn over thin gowns this ' summer. If one is th lucky possessor of a family heirloom in black lace shawl, this may b easily draped into .on of these fashionable wraps, it will not , have to be cut only gathered on th shoulders and at th back of th neck, and this makes It hang in points In the back and front ' Much attention -is being paid to a rainy day ottflt Coats especially can be mad attractive when trimmed with button, -pipings, collar, lapels and pock ta. Th person who chooses brea for such an outfit may have shoes, rubbers, and cloth uppers, which pro tect her ankles from the rain, umbrella, wrist bag and gloves all to match. Her hat should be of rough brown Straw trimmed with quills, and her eoUar, a stiff linen one with laundry finish, and a heavy brown silk bow tie that will not wilt in the weather. A walking suit of red linen Is pro nounced much smarter than one of white, provided It is worn by the per son to whom the color Is becoming. maas wun a natty little bolero and worn over an Ivory lace blouse it is a decidedly stunnlnr costume. Ttii, particular shade is almost "brick" and ifuiT?.-al".tlnot,v? amon' boat of whit lingerie frocks. The very newest sleeve is gathered full but flatlv Into a Inn .yff-- -Ti then broadens a trifle as it reaches the ivuw. oiiow cms point it rits the arm oloselr and nolnts over th. fin.,.-. Present favorites in belt buckles are v. joi Biiu lonoiM sneu. Many designs are plain and others figured, while some have jewels of different hues Inserted. The popular shapes are still round, square and oblong. A modish belt Is tLZPZ1??1?? reth o as to per fectly fit the figure. . 'Tl twojJond ffcts shown mostly in the Pjkln stripe and oblong style. Fff J5frea I". Popularity ai th season advances. The oblong check is generallv three nnarti- IV . : long, is a combination of th-. end extremely attractive as lt is artistically carried out so that the ef fect is of subdued oolorlng. The sailor suit is the favorite dress 'or the seashore. It Is most effective when made 01 white linan with lar, cuffs, tl and emblems. The aleeves are held closely to the wrist by tucka and the cuffs are narrow striped bands' Th blouse has the pointed yoke, and the skirt a deen on with th. gore buttoning to it. On the latest stationers tha mMr... aad monogram must be In a darker tone of th aams color. .nf t - longer correct to have these in the -enter of the sheet; the initials should be in the left hand corner, tho tiiiinu u th right Th new letter paper -show a narrow edge of the same eolnr. in a deeper shade. Light cadet blue, bor dered darker is a very effective letter paper, wnue envelopes llnd with ld rose color are narticularlv daintv. athe effect of a aeaxhell Ta rlwmyi Square envelopes are but littl used now. The preferred slses in not paper are 6 by 6 inches, t by S inches and 6 by Hi Inches, all fnMinr km tn fit Into the envelope. Great sprays of morning glories with their, foliage, both In silvery white are used to trim large whit hats. These flowers are the moat mwmtjtl that can be used on snms nt th. iv..i hats and in coloring they are exquisite. K It R Frozen Dishes. When a rrosn mlxtur Is to b molded prepare a second pan of ice and salt and plunge the mold down in It two-third of its depth so that It will be thoroughly chilled before filling. Frees th cream or lea as usual When tlnn remove th- dasher from.th tnT!?' work thoroughly with spoon or paddle, then .aulcklr transfm- th.'.miV. tare to th mold., a Spoonful at a tlm. ver; mo; cream to a solid froth, adding to it any desired navorina. Fold tne two mix tures together and uae as filling' for the center of a mold. Instead of flavoring: a ounful of berries or cut fruit may be added, also cut up candled rruit or coarsely cnopped nut H In Case of Barns. In th treatment of burn, moisten a little oooklng-eoda and apply to th af flicted parts; this may be repeated sev eral times, with a most comforting re sult as the soda draws th heat from the flesh. Air should be excluded from a burn as quickly aa possible, preferably y a gause bandage: or, in the absence f cause, a piece of old soft linen. If the burn is severe enough to raise blis' tera. they should be pricked, at the edge with a fine, new needle, and after the water has been eliminated apply linseed oil and lime-water in equal parts by aturating sterilised gause or clean linen. K K K The American Woman. Dr. Emll Reich, the noted historian and anthor, who is lecturing for the London University. Extension at London university, in a recent paper on woman and social eruptions, makes American women a prominent feature of his dis cussion. In this connection he says: . "People who have never traveled, or who 'have ' done so after the manner of their Gladstone bags, can hardly imag ine how varied and divergent the sev eral nations are, not only in point of occupation, dress or amusements, but also In respect of the causes apropos of which they go mad. Madness has Its geography, as its degrees. Where an Englishman remains calm and callous an Irishman is next door to Insanity, and vie versa. The Americans, high strung to a degree, show a mentality totally different from that of the aver age European. There is, to talk music. do legato in their life. Evervthina- la staccato prestissimo. Hence, when they get excited they can come onlv to a Tapld finale with a fearful crash. Their ungovernaoie rag is neitner a big Arc nor a vast flood, but a volcanic erup tion. "Of the things that bring that Ameri can volcano into function there is es pecially one that wfil seldom fall of ef fect I mean attacks on their women. Every American has, in all truth and sincerity, a deep-seated respect for a strong desire to worship his women folk. He Is chivalrous and invariably polite to them. He toasts every woman as If she were a ladyborn. "Aa has been remarked a hundred times, th American gentleman la quite satisfied to pile up money by continu ous and most worrying labor In the of fice or the factory, provided his 'missus' is thereby enabled to give re ceptions, to 'do' Europe, to become a scholar and to shine generally in so ciety. It Is quit true that millions of American women are working just as hard aa do American men. 'This, however, does not impair the generalization at all. Like all true generalizations, th present one com prises both the actual and the potential woman in America. Any one of the bard-working American women would, aa soon as her husband made money enough to render her personal labor superfluous, at onoe rise to the occa sion and Shine shine in the parlor, at ins uiaaire, in tn watering places. assumption of th Teddy bear, but we may soon xpeot raids upon the animal kingdom for some representative indi cative of 'each personality.. K , ' Otnoo of Corn Bovp. This soup Is so unique in flavor And ao easy to prepar that it is a mystery why th north has hot appropriated it long ago, says th August Delineator. In making it th oora is scraped from th 00b, after whloh th oobt themselvee ar put Into four quart of boiling water and left until the water ha been re duced to about three quart a They ar then removed and the oorn is aubstl- llfivu. inil COOES TOP tMHt ffl.lf .n hour, or longer if It is hot soft enouga to oe pressed through, a sieve. After .vt ,l,"LU1"1, seasoned liberally with salt and pepper. Threa table spoonfuls Of butter thst h... .tIV- been rubbed .Into two tablaapoonfuls of t. , .ViVE ' i?a ,ne" tne soup begins Hun..! w 1 m iirauii oonstant slir- rl ptv0f b0,,,n ma "ream f d. . Wan 00ok9a. few minute 1.?nf.r,i.t u removed from th fir and .-u?1? Tik- or two 8rlv the luunuai wwia ta m aauoioua soup, tru- Correct Way of Starching. Thar is n hit-or-mlas method tn making starch and applying It to garment There la aa aoourat soin- tlflo ml tor every step. In starohlng shirts. Cor Instaaoe, mix three table spoons of dry starch smooth in cold water, then stir fast into on quart of boning water. Boll for 10 minutes with a constant stirring. While cooking stir else with a sperm oanai kept for that purpose. wnen una is 'not available, a little lard, butter, krosn or whit wax ao. When the staroa is cooled down so 111 that th hand c.n ha horn a In It Ai OOllar cuffs and Shirt frnnta tntn II rubbing th starch thoroughly In. olap Dlna It between tha hand, aa tht It may d evenly custributed through all the threads. Fold collars and enffa in a nlnan towel, spreading out flat Fold tne shirt lengthwise, bringing the two sides of the bosom tosethar. with t h. rl.L- bands put between. This keeps the starch from the rest of the shirt Then roll very tight snrlnkllna a llttia water on th flaps. Starch tor Petticoat. Petti costs re quire a much thinner starch. Dissolve a nati cup or, starcn in a little cold water, enough to run out an the lump Torler Wheatherred, weU toowm to Or, gonlana. Th girls sailed on th tm ahip Aornngt, Wednesday. Auguet .81. for th UnTtid States. On. t b points of interest to b visited win be fhe Greater Oregon Stats fair, 8Pmnber 14-81 at Salem. The young womsn will 'probably attend the day. September 17. and they, will no doubt b an attraction themselves that day It Is probable that they will sing at!? ntrtafn fair visitors at th Audi, torlum. ither in the afternoon or awn ing. DEATH OF BELOVED JACKSON PIONEER (BperUl DtspttcB to Tha Journal) Jacksonville, Or.. Aug. 34. Mrs. Ann Sophia Linn, wife of David Unn. ana ons of the most widely known pioneers of southern Oregon, died at her home in this city Auguat 20. after an lllnS of rnur months. She was bom at Coving. ton. Indiana. March 35. 1843, and with h.r naranta tha lata Mr. and Mr WU nam Hoffman of this city, cam to Oregon by ox team In 1863. Th family located near this city, i Besides her husband she leaves fire children. Corinne of this city. Mar- garet and Fietcner or ronisnu, uwra D. of Eugene and Mrs. I J. uay 01 Se attle. . Five slaters also survive ner, jura. Mary H. Vlnlng of Ashiana, uregon; Mra. C. C Beekman and Mrs. Kate Hoffman of this city, Mrs. George li. Dorris of Eugene. Oregon, and Mrs, J. C Whlpp of Fallon. Nevada. un i. inn wan a mac a or in, ia.iv xsr. Henry McKlnnell and a cousin of Miss Hutn HawKins or rorusno. iiCTliliii ENTITLES IT TO A PLACE IN: EVERY UP-TO-DATE HOME EASILY DECIDED This Question Should B Answered I Kaa&y by Portland People. When smooth pour over It eight cups of ft rapiaiy. Ada a boiling water, stlrrin quarter teaspoon of borax and boll 10 minutes. When the hands can be borne in it am in tne ranoua nmniti in tha order in which you require stiffness. Wring out rub and clap, the starch in. jo Duzren urganaiea, These require different treatment Tha haat atarrh for them is clear, thick gum water. Dip them in wrona- alda mil. mh tha .nm thoroughly through and squaese dry, but do not wring. Snread nut aa mnrh as possible in the hanging and leave un- 111 iiiw auriBoe or uie garment reels anq coyer wltn a olean undo a little at a time and pat and dap ucvfwiu iibuub uniu ary. Which is wiser to hare confidence in the opinions of your fellow-cltlsens, of people you know, or depend on state ments made by utter strangers residing In far-away places 7 Read the follow ing: Mra B. Stanley of 1168 Iron St, Port land, Or., Says: "Doan's Ointment la a splendid remedy for all itching skin troubles. I was annoyed some years ago with salt rheum or tetter on my handa. The skin was sore and tender and Itched terribly at times. Different home remedies failed to have any ef fect on it and I was wondering what tlrhtlv mlrht be beat to da when Doan's Olnt 1 ... v . - oiean ciotn. no With our elec tric service in your house you can use numer ous little elec trical conven iences that im measurably in crease your comfort t y; XleetrU OurUng Zxea HAWAIIAN BELLES AT SALEM FAIR (Spatfal Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Aug. 84. The .Pacific coast will be favored thla fall with a visit from .10 native Hawaiian girls, who will be sent br one of th Honolulu papera, the Bulletin. This journal has been conducting a contest to decide the personnel of the company. The vourg ladles will be chaperoned by Mrs. Kdlth ment was brought to my notice. I got A box and from using it found quick re lief from . th itching. On continuing to uae it I was completely cured and the skin was left perfectly natural, just as if there had been no trouble of the kind. I am glad to recommend so re liable a preparation as Doan's Oint ment" For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for th United States. Remember th nam DOAN'S and 1 take no other. while her husband would continue to aruage lor ner wun a contented smile. "Men are, in America, not supposed to interrupt the literary conversation of the ladle.' On leaving Hungary I first went to America, and when I aaw the first American reception I found all the men standing speechlessly, with arms roiaea on tneir breasta. in the back drawing-room, while the ladles were Drisaiy discussing mmerson. "Being under th Magyar delusion that a man in socloty must be amiable 10 women. 1 steppea among tne ladles ana aiso taiKea iumerson. A lew mln utes later I overheard one of the American remara to another: Has that Johnny been hired for thatr "The fact of the matter is that the women tn America form the aristocracy vi wv xia-iiuii. at Free Scholarships for Boys and Girls in Leading Educational Institutions. l,S16BBBnWaWaaSSBBBBB Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industrious and Meritorious Students Who Participate in The Journal Educational Contest STUDENT! What are you going to do during vacation! Hare vou decided what school or colleg you will attend next yearT If not how would a scholarship in one of the following excellent schools suit rouT BUI MtUtary Academy for boys, Port- lano, uregon. Two scholarships; one scholarship with board, room, tuition, laundry and other Items, amounting to $680. Another scholarship as a separate prise for tui tion, vain 3130. tt Mary's Institute, Searertom, Ore gon. One scholarship in academio ae- Ure Animals Worn by Women. xnougn 11 may d oonsiaered very bad form to "wear a chip on one's shoulder,' there is very good precedent for wearing a chipmunk on that part f one's anatomy. Not long ago a Pari alenne of noble birth surprised even blase French society by receiving one afternoon in a beautiful yellow gown, the finishing touch to which was fur nished by a Verv Dlumn and nn hlaxlr cat of undoubted vitality, which re- maineo. slicing on ner shoulder through out the receDtion. Now from "dear old Lunnon" comes the rumor that at a recent "at home" a reny niue woman in a gausy pink reas and a lnra-e whlta niotnra movea BDOut tne rooms with a tiny marmoset clinging to her shoulder. Thla uncanny little animal with Its hair brushed back from its forehead after ine manner or jiszt and Wagner, is described as looking like a saddened, weary old man. who gased cynically uyuu an anriunmem wnicn tailed to entertain. Thus far the toological touch to toi lettes in this country is limited to the "wio,. a spoonrui at a time, 5 TiIhnw,'oMdlr n1 beeping it writlne- or naf"" AJ""5 "5 Tu- I m uiua larger than th . top, then lit on th cover. IrTfree from harmful elements. Its alkalinity destroys mouth acid germs. It permeates the entire tooth and mouth structure with its he?lthy fragrf nee. A tonic to the gums. SOZODONT is an article of merit. Its popularity of sixty years will attest to that. Remember SOZODONT. partment including lessons on any In strument; also board, room, eto. value 121 U. St, Helen's Hall, day and boarding school for girls and young ladles, Port land, Oregon, '. wo scholarships, includ ing noon meal Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Scholarship .In th Conservatory of Music, value 81 to. Willamette Tnirerslty. Salem, Oregon. Two scholarships. Ono In either college or preparatory department value 360; the other in th muslo department value 3100, Dallas Collar. Dallas. Oregon. Schol arshlp in Miner academic or college de partment, value is 10 ido. rortland Academy, Portland, Oregon. Day scholarship in either college or academic department, good for one year, value 3130. Mrs. Walter meed, Portland, Oregon. Teaoner or voice ana singing, wessons to the value of 3100. McMlnirrUle CoUeff. MoMlnariiie. Oregon. Two scuoiarshlps. On in ither academio or college department, value $60; one In the department of music value sbo. Faolflo university, rorest Oroya, Ore gon, two sonoiaranips. une aay schol arsmp in me acaaemv or college, value 860. On scnoiarship -or a girl with months' instruction in music: board. room, etc.. in HerncK Han. 11 60. vaoirte coiier. nrrttr. Oregon, one scholarship in either college or aoade -.v department for en school year, $0. B. Max xyer. 33 Aider street, -port- land, Oregon. One .scholarship good for 72 hour"' instruction in arawing, oil -r water color -aIntlng or Dastel. Holmes' Business couego, roroand. Oregon. Fo r scholarships; one com bined scnolarshlo one year. "Value .100: one academio or civil service scholar shin, one year. 8100; choice of either commercial or snortnana scnoiarshlps, six months, $60; night course, any de partment, one fear, 0-Behnke-Walker Business Oollere. Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships for 13 month' eomninea course, value ,ivu. uiio auivi.i.iiiv .v. m u.vi.iia will blned course, value 386; one scholar ship for 6 months' course, value 370; one scholarship for 8 months, either shorthand or business oourse, value ISO. Baser our Business oouesre. Baker City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one rear in snortnana, commercial. Jng ish. r.dvertisiner and DenmanshTn courses, value lu. international oorreroonaeace Bcnooa of S cranio n. Portland as-enor B14 McKay Bldgt X T. Heed, manager. Two scholarshtre; choice of 3100 tuition In any of the numerous or helpful courses except lsnguage course or oourses in locomotive running; another scholarship in the same to the value ' ' 860. International Conservatory of BTurl. O. B. Sands, maaager, raetflo eoast di rislon, rorUand, Oregon, Three schol arships; the wlnnirs to have their choice of any of th five different courses taught by this conservatory; namely, piano, organ, violin, mandolin and r. itar; scholarships Include sheet music, all truetions and the stringed Instrument if stringed instrument courses are selected. Oregon Expert College, yortlaad, Ota. goa, O e Bcholasrhlp In telegraphy and typewriting value ITS innth.. i. raiup in leiegrapny, typewriting and ttloi'. ''ce work, value 3100. Portland Business CoUege, Portland, Oregon, A. j. a.rar'jtrotg, principal Four aeholarshlpe. aa follows: One for if-."10"1"" ,n comoinea course, value 3100; one for 9 months in combined course, vaiue me; one for 0 months in combined course, val-e 370: one for 6 months in shorthand or business course, valu 360. I Bse City Business Ooneg, Portland, preg-on. wo scholarships, one com bined oourse for one school year, value j on monT-is- course in shorthand or bookkeeping, 360. Capital Business College, Salem, Ore- uuo acnoisrsnip, gooa ror 10 raoninr tuition in either department value 3100. r iano, urag-on. uourae m piano with m Structlon under L. ft Kur1hnrt.ir.i. wards, lncludln- ,us of music, value Bugvns Business Cone. Znrene Ore gen.. One scholarship In commercial or: sienograpnic course, -value 3100. Western Aeadamv of Mmlo. mnim. tion and Bromatio Art, W. as. Basmus, piiucijnu, rvruuia, uregon. une scnol arshlp In choice of vocal, piano, violin, mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram atic art. value 3200. " Xolmes-Plaaders Private School, 3ort- land. Oregon. One scholarship good ror one years sneciai university prepara tion, one veer's normal course, or prac tical Knrllsh course for on a and nna half years, valued st 3160. Oregon Ww College, Commonwsalth onuung, roruana, oragon. scholar shin in th first two rears of tha course. value 3160, Gillespie School of Expression, Fort land, Oregon. Private and class instruo tion to the vnlue of 8326. Albany CoUea. Albanr. Oreron. Tui tion for .one school year in either aca demic or college department Pendleton Business Oollere. vendlaeaa. vrwgvn. vaiue or scnoiarsnip Marlon Ward Ifarnham. dramalia reader, teach of elocution, oratory aad dramatia art, Portland, Oregon. Bchol- aranip gooa tor lessons to value of 3Z00. Columbia University, Portland, a scholarshin Providing for tuition and dinners on school days during the school year, commencing in September. Value 3100. Pacific TJnlverslty. Conservatory of Kusio, Porest drove, Oregon, Frank Thomas Chapman, director. Two schol arships, one valued at 360, one valued at 1101. zb. in either vocal or matrumentai departments. The main feature, the most important one, is that the ELECTRIC CURLING IRON HEATER does away with the danger of fire. There is no flame, no soot to blacken the coiffure. Heats quickly and cost of operation is less than for alco hol Furnished with drop cord to attach to any con venient light socket Electric heating and cooking devices of all kinds on exhibition at the Company Supply Depart ment, 147-149 Seventh street. TELEPHONE MAIN 6688 FOR INFOR MATION. ' Portland Railway Light & Power Co. FIRST AND ALDER STS. SEASIDE, and CLATSOP BEACM Is Reached via A. & C R. H Only four hours ride, paralleling the Colombia rirer. Two throiwli train daily, leaving Portland 8 a. m. and 6 p.m. SPECIAL TRAIN SATURDAYS, 3:10 P. M. This is the most attractive beach resort north of California; thousands go there to spend their summer outing; it has many at tractive features to please the 7isitor. FINE SURF BATIMG Modern hotels, good fishing and toat riding, , dancing pavilions, skating rinks,- bowling alleys, and many other attractive amusements. You should not miss this splendid opportunity to spend your vaca tion at Clatsop Beach. Round -I np Season Tickets M.(KL& upturn uuiuiuuj iv iiiunuay iiuUiiU llip.JU CITY TICKET OFFICE, THIRD AND MORRISON . STREETS. R.H. JENKINS, General Passenger Agent, 0 0 MILITARY L L ACADEMY PORTLAND ORE. r A Boarding and rs.y School for Touns; Men and Boys. Preparation for col leges, U. B. Military and Naval Academies. Ac credited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Am hrst and all State Uni versities and Agricultural colleges. Manual train ing. Business oourse. Th principal has had 29 ? 'ears' experience In Port and. Comfortable auar ters. Best environments. Make reservations now. For Illustrated catalog and other literature ad- ara J. W. BILL II. D.. yrtnolral aad lroirltor. CGeeVo Za WsUavwa Kelaitle CHINESE fa str.it TTsb. I DOCTOR MM CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCH0URSHIPS 1. Cash, with first choice of scholarship. i. Cash, with second choice of scholarship S. Cash, with third choice of scholarship. 4. Cash, with fourth choice Of seholarshlD s. caith. with nun cnoic or scnoiarahin. Utah, wltn six tn cnoice oi scnoiarshin. . Cash, with eighth cholc of scholarship. ', 1 1111111.. V.V.tl I. '.I . Cash, with ninth choice of scholarshin............ Th above sums in sash will be paid contestants at th nd of the eon-. lesi in ma oraer ox ineir suinaing ss to votee. cash , oommlaslons ar allowed on new subscrlbflrs, in addition to the cash awards here noted, so that th contestant gets pay for his k every day of th contest. WOMAN X SPECIALTY ots. a. X. OKA jine oniy cninese woman doctor in thla city. Sh nas curea many afflicted sufferers. Cured private nnu icmais aiseases, also throat and lung troubles; stomach bladder and kidney ana uisaavses or all Klndl that th human flesh Is Iieir to. Cured by Chines herbs and roots. Remedies No operations. Hnn.it Examination fr,' 12 Clay 1200 XHsV't I 160 olUU.SViJ 0 4 a" .i I s harmless. InutmAnt. st, oomer Third. Haa mad h mt -. ..i .fc-JP. vf'"' lvrad tad, la flrtag to tba world his wondarrnl ramaillaa. WITHOUT TBX AID 01 A JOSXr. He nsrantiws to nn Catarrh. AatbSM. trnv. Throat, Bbmarhia .Warvossnasa. Narvoos Dbtlty, fltomacb. tlvar. Kldaey Troublast "Iw It Hanlraod. rtaaM Weak nt and sn .Private Dtmwaaa. . A SURE CANCER CURE fast Baesirad from Feklns. Ohiaafa, Bar " and KeltaU. " I0B.iM AmiCTKD., DO"f PILAT. , DBIaiTB ABB OAN0IB0C& If re cannot call, writ for syaiptoai felaak " i.r. .uouaa aania la sunps. CONSULTATION FREE a on wo chtbebb smaoiBB oe. H rjrst.Bt.. Oar. MsrIms, T, FsrUasd, Ontw, nasao aanuas Tbia ri TUX Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills. Th best and Only reliable remedy for DK- ' LAYEO PERIODS. dur tb : moat .ohst.1nat nw, in a lO days. . Prlc tl per box, mailed in plain" wrapper. Bold by druggists everywhere. .. v"' aaa ii ai. iuni 1 -roruaoa, wregon.. :- r