SURPRISE IS IN STORE-1.
FOR THE CONTESTANTS
Xet Count of Ballots May Bring About Radical Changes
in Order of Standing No One Can Foretell the
Final Results!
Am Th Journal oontest approach
th last two week of Its oours Interest
wakens afresh. Things war humming
,at headquarter yesterday. ContaatatiU
tethered In group and discussed tha
,'.51
5 J"" X
; . . i
1 I i I
I
pay subscription moiwjr ao that their
money will oount for ona of tha oon
teatanta while at tha earn time apply,
ing for themselves would better make
remittance at onoa.
Basnlt of Twentieth Count.
If notified by telephone or postal
oara in contestants will be glad
can to mane collections from peop
who migm iiKe co aid them. Pati
living at a distance mav remit dlrec
The Journal, naming the contestant to
Da ravored with the contest votes that
are measured out on the subscription.
Tha result of the twentieth count of
ballots is printed today.
Beaale Uaylord of the eastern Oregon
oonteat district oonttnue to lead the
procession whloh Is moving In the di
rection of the scholarship and cash
awards.
In Multnomah county. Hilda Brant
has moved up close to the Invincible
leader, Alice E. Price. One new sub
scriber for a year; one old subscriber
paying In advance for a year and one
Old supscrincr
three months In
would put that young: lady airaln In
the lead. She has been working very
hard to regain that coveted position
of honor snd advantage.
Working Congtry District.
William Russell went to Montavllla
yesterday and secured a lot of sub
scriber. Other contestants had kept
away from Montavllla, supposing that
Herbert Munger had canvassed that
SKETCHES OF PORTUWD PASTORS
Fads and Fashions
By Kloreno Fairbanks
jostalj EW YORK. Aug. II.
oPle T ar be,n
trons I V material, suits and
ct to I X 1 Is reported that small
hats. It
hats will
be worn for a while and that
many will be made of fine qualities of
cloth, whloh la quilted before being
draped on the hat If tola be true. It
Is quite evident that braids will hay
a part to play In millinery.
The autumn materials offer uch
pretty novelties In checks, plaid.
stripes and mixed goods. Tha plaids
will be seen mostly In tha aeparat
skirts, as designers find It difficult
paying advance for to produce good lines in a ooat made
liur Ul union nf hf mil.rlil Tfc v. .1.1..
Rev. E. Nelson Allan paster Of tha
Hawthorn Park Presbyterian church.
corner of Twelfth and Cast Taylor
streets. He 1 a native of the stst of
Indiana, but spent th early year of
hi life near Kama City, Missouri
In 1117 he entered Osark oollega,
Greenfield, Missouri. In preparation for
the legal profession. In a great revival
meeting In which many of the students
united with tne cnurch. he was con'
verted and soon after began prapara
tion for the ministry.
In 1192 he was graduated from Mis
souri v aiiey college, Marshall, Missouri,
with the dear of Bachelor of Arts. In
1894 h received the degree of Bacbe.
lor of Divinity from Cumberland univer
sity, Lebanon, Tennessee Th following
year he pursued post graduate studies
in union ineoiogical seminary and In
th University of the City of New
lorn, receiving from tha latter the .
Early fall gree of Master of Art.
shown In . " w a then called to th First Cum-
uvriKJifi i-resoyienan cnurcn. Kansas
City, Missouri, and continued as pastor
'Herbert Munzer of Montartlla Needs
' More Votes to Be In the Winning
, - Class.
,
j possibilities and probabilities of th
' final result, at last arriving at th eon
i 'fcluslon that no one could possibly fore-
'fcast the winning onea
- The end of a conteat may bring about
;' y complete change In th relative
(Standing of contestants,
, Patrons of The Journal who wish to
i
17
sT'H
i f
4
f 1
Harlln Talbert of Albany Among the
High Markeri.
Blanche Belshaw, Eugene's Pretty
Favorite In Scholarship Race.
field thoroughly. But Russell found a
lot of prominent people whom Munger
had not called on.
Blanche Belshaw of Eugene Is rapidly
going up the line and la now at No. 6
In the Willamette valley district. No. t.
Winona Ogden of Forest Grove is
very close to her and ehe Is making a
systematic campaign.
Lulu Smith of Clatskanle gives prom
ise of soon moving up among the bags
of gold.
A surprise may occur in district No. I
when the neit score Is printed. A large
bunch or votes arrived yesterday too
late to be counted for Cecelia Weasels
of Gardiner. The Medford and Grants
Pass girls will have to hustle to main
tain their lead.
District sT umber 4.
Contest district No. 4 comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern Wash-
'- . lngton. Contestants In this district compete with .one another and also
against all other contestants.
1 Bessie Gaylord, North Powder, Oregon 106,265
ji-rOpal Calllson, Olex. Oregon S8.790
I S Adam Murray, Dayvllle, Oregon 42,000
i. ' A Mattle Fenley, Mayville, Oregon J4.820
' K T 4 1 1 a n rnV ra n Mnnnmnt fkrAwwi tl Inn
8 Curtis L. Cortim, Waplnltla, Oregon 8,660
v t District n amber 1.
' 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 all contestants in other parts of the northwest.
" . 1 Alice E. Price. Lents, Oregon 93.1S5
' 2 Hilda Brant, 741 Willamette boulevard, Portland, Oregon 90,230
8 William Russell, 234 Pupont street, Portland. Oregon 67,265
4 Alta M. Wilcox, Oleone, Oregon .... (. . . 47.815
6 David G. Mullen, 333 San Rafael street, Portland, Oregon 34,..)
-, 6 Mina A. Jones, Olds, Wortman & King, Portland, Oregon 25,3.15
7 Cecil Spicer, 625 Clay street, Portland, Oregon 17.R75
t: 8 Oscar Haugen, 670 Tillamook street, Portland, Oregon 13,325
John Kanno, 1609 Flake street. Portland, Oregon
in the monotone or mixed oolors, and
the medium stripes In two-tone effects,
will be shown for the new suitings.
Scotch cheviots and broadcloth will b
considered for the more elaborate
suits, and for th oostum, soft satln
flnlshed silks and pliable velvet will
be much In demand.
Prettier than ever are the designs
In colored handkerchiefs, that are con
tinually being shown. A favorite one
Is pale lavender crossed off with hair
line of deep blue-purple. A plain
white handkerchief has a border of blue
check and is particularly dainty look
ing. The color of the stripe must
match or harmonise with the gown,
and the pale tan can be found barred
off with every obtainable color, so that
this problem la not a difficult ona
Veils are shown In all kinds of va
rieties. The chiffon veil still holds
Its purpose for automoblllng and
traveling, being tied over tha hat and
fastened securely at the nape of the
neck. The net veil Invariably has an
inch or two of fluted border of ohlffon
sewed all around It, or a plain band
of velvet ribbon may be chosen In the
place of the fluted border. Black
point d'esprlt makes an elaborate lace
veil with a delicate border of black lace.
This veil Is cut to fit the hat, curved
In the upper part and wider In the pack
man in iron i. jt rota prettily about
the face, and Just touches the shoulders
all the way around.
Fashionable women who have the pot
uuj erase nave gone a step rartner in
their devotion to these animals. The
dog that accompanies my lady muit
be chosen to match her gown, with ref
erence to color and entertainment. A
woman In mourning should carry a
Pomeranian, or King Charles spaniel.
To go with a light afternoon frock, a
white poodle or light tan Yorkshire
terrier Is quit correct. The homely
brlndle bull terrier Is th only choice
for th athletic girl, and th Irish set
ter lor the sportswoman. With a
walking dress, the greyhound should bo
the choice and with the cheviot tailor
made, the French bulldog la the thing.
Worsted suitings come to the front
for the early fall models. The short
skirted walking suits are plaited and
trimmed with bands of self-trlmmlng.
In coats, the tendency Is toward the
30-Inch coat, made semi-loose or three
quarter fltWng. Velvet collar and
cuffs are shown on some and others
are finished with the same material as
the suit.
fnrilrht vip In U.i, 1 1QT h.
rled to Miss Myrtle Gravley. following
which they made a three months' tour
In Europe. In Maroh. 1908. he received
a call to the First Cumberland Pres
byterian church of this city. The
church is now known as the Hawthorne
Park Presbyterian, the name having
been changed became of th union of
the two denominations.
Under his ministry th church has
grown rapidly, both in numbers snd
In financial strength. Th membership
has passed the 400 mark. The Sab
bath school is one of the best organ
ised schools In the city, with nearly 100
In regular attendance.
Rev. Mr. Allen Is chairman of the I
Free Scholarships for
Leading Educational
Boys
jUnauirls in
Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Ind
and Meritorious Students Who Participate in
The Journal Educational Contest.
ous
HTT7DKNTI WUat are TOU going " w iB vwwonr xiav '0u decided ..
school or eollg jro will atUnd nt yaarT If not, bow would a scholarship
In on of th following; oUnt schools suit youT '
Schalarahln lit tha . il. .
ISO. . - "
International Conservatory of Mu-1-.
S.." Ba!l rer, Pacifla coast dU
Rev. E. Nelson Allen.
headquarters committee of the Oregon
Antl-baloon league and takes an active
part in all matters pertaining to clvio
righteousness.
tlon, no skill In the classics, no scien
tific oultur nor all of these combined
Is going to be sufficient to make com
plete men and women If with all this
culture the vital prlnolple of education,
the forming of character, is Ignored.
Without stabUltv nf cha raoter the great
est brilliancy of mind becomes a dan
ger: Indeed, the danger is directly pro
portionate to the brilliancy. Such men
as Napoleon. Talleyrand. Voltaire and
Burr are example of this fsct.
It Is true that the ultimate end of
scientific research U the discovery of
truth; exact, entire, truth, and that thl
has its moral value; It Is true that the
same thing is to an extent true with
the exact science, as mathematics; but
it Is also true that such abstractions
have but little weight with the childish
mind. The child's teachings must lie
along the obvious, - simple, concrete
things of existence. The scientist may
be absorbed In the exact differences In
two genera of Insects; In a fine seal for
ultimate truth, but to the child he Is a
simple old man foolishly chasing but
terflles.
The plain and simple truths which
appeal to the child as to the sdult mind
are those which may be broadly stated
as thess: The fatherhood of Ood. the
brotherhood of man. th eternal right
ness of the universe; and to thla we may
subscribe Jew and Gentile, Catholic and
Protestant. It would seem a platform
broad enough for all who are worth
considering as patrons of our public
scnoois.
We are undertaking In these United
Btatea a stupendous problem in the edu
cation of the thousands of immigrants
who are dally landed on our shores,
whose children we are a3stmllatlng Into
our system through the medium of the
public schools. With these we are
building a democratlo nation, which Is
to advance and to lead the world's ad
vance along th same lines of brother
hood and moral uprightness. To do this
certainly requires the most earnest work
along- the lines which mean character
building. v
Jewelry mad from coral Is at pres
ent In great demand. The blush pink
has taken the lead of the red, while
white is used only in mourning, Suoh
handsome festoon necklaces are shown
In all coral or combined with pearls
and other Jewels. Coral cameos made
in scarf pins, bracelets, brooches and
earrings are all favored staples. They
are not only carved in classic heada,
but in miniature busts, skulls and vari
ous animal and bird heada.
It Is a little difficult to tell whether
braids will continue to be used through
the winter months as but few models
have been received from Paris. Nearly
all the models In long separate coats
shown on this side of the water, are
elaborately braided With soutache and
other braids of silk embroidery. The
souiarne braid is the most favored for
it ran be stitched on so closelv tn
look as though it Is a part of the material
13.275
. JO Ray IL Moore, Troutdale, Oregon 12.420
31 Olivia Reeder, Sauvles Island, Portland, Oregon
i 12 Herbert Muenxerl 15 Spencer street, Montavllla, Oregon
t 18 J. A. Guy, 491 K. 28th street, Portland, Oregon
- 14 May Pendergrass, R18 Bavler street, Portland, Oregon ....
15 Willie Stepp, 111 E. 28th street, Portland, Oregon
f 36 Douglas McKay, 347 Taylor street, Portland, Oregon ....
J 17 Raymond Howell. Holbrook, Oregon 2.400
18 Sophie Olson. ?38 Ivy street, Portland, Oregon 1,925
i 39 Edward McMahOn. S00 12th street, Portland, Oregon
11.400
K.165
8,125
7.325
3,020
,690
l.)20
20 Cecil A. James. 366 7th street, Portland, Oregon 1,2
District XT amber fl.
Contest district No. 2 comprises the Willamette valley except Multnomah
county (which forms a district by itself) as far aouth as Eugene. Contestants
i In this district compete with one another and at the same time with all
1 contestants in all parts of Oregon.
1 Alice V. Grant, Dallas. Oregon 91.K70
,-. 2 Earl Ilei k;irt, Corvallis, Oregon . .' 37.245
3 Harlln Talbert, Albany, Oregon 35,2!u
4 Jennie ilowersox. R. F. D. No. 2, Corvallis, Oregon 2t!90
6 Blanche Belshaw, Eugene, Oregon 26.245
6 Winona Ogden, Forest Grove, Oregon ... .. 25,1,0
7 Peter Seltlce, Chemawa, Oregon 25,035
8 Glenn E. Walker, Albany, Oregon 19,1 ,.i
9 Maud llolllnger. Forest Grove. Oregon 17, si 5
10 Lulu Smith, Clatskanle. Oregon 16.075
11 J- Percy Read, 806 Walnut street, Albany, Oregon 10.505
13 Carl A. Schram, Oregon City, Oregon 8.700
, IS Franrls Klverrnan, R. F. D. No. 1, Cornelius. Oregon 7.S60
14 Meda Caldwell, R. F. D. No. 3, Albany, Oregon 5.340
15 John E. Coot.r, Cottage Grove, Oregon 4,910
16 Emma Mohr, Hillsboro, Oregon '2,715
17 Harry Chase. Eugene, Oregon 2,230
18 Earl Lee, Waterloo. Oregon 2,130
District JT umber 3.
, Contest district No. 3 Includes all that part of Oregon south of Eugene and
the counties of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean. Contestant in this
district compete against one another and at the same time; against contestants
tn all other parla of tha northwest.
1 Audrey Russell, Grants Pass. Oregon 85,675
2 Helen Coes, Medford, Oregon ... ....."!.".".." 18 870
-Cecllla Weasela. Gardiner, Oregon 17800
JJUITALO PREPARING
FOR OLD HOME WEEK
;o ..
' ' (Towns Special Serrlea.)
Buffalo, N. T.r Aug. SI. Elaborate
Hecorations are being put up in the
: business section of Buffalo In honor of
Old Horn week, which will begin to-
morrow. Th city has been preparing
' for th celebration for months paat, and
all sign point to an unqualified success.
? Already visitors are arriving in the city
4 from many parts of the United States
, t.A ,Jlrti-'rimrrfm rum ajh-fa
. lows: : Sunday, Clergymen' day re
i union of Buffalo church with their
former pastors; Monday. Labor . day,
trd unions of Wester New York, to
rxx4e atiiietlo events, dedicaUoa f
4 WMPkWirW
Verdi monument by Italian societies
Tuesday. Firemen's day, automobile pa-1
raoe, masj meeting address by distin
guished speakers; Wednesday, Canadian
day, parade by two regiments of Cana
dian troops, mass meeting, grotesque
parade, canoe club races; Thursday, Mc
Klnley day, dedication of McKlriley
monument bv Governor Hughes and leg
i atur' Parade of United States troops
F?.fI'orter and Niagara: Friday,
hnfrnal av. Parade of all societies,
ChndriJ??6' ell sports; Saturday
and'esbcTeU,6 ' 8Ch01 chMrin
... nmi Healed in One Day bv
"THE HOUSSHOtIUOEO?r.
SSi8 ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
For some time combs and hair orna
ment have been given much attention
by the jewelers. Bo many of the combs
have Jeweled backs while some have
solid gold trimmings. The dainty de
signs In brilliants are perhaps as at
tractive as any. Back combs are still
growing larger. Massive ones are made
In exact Imitation of those worn bv
our great-grandmorhers. The pearl
gray rombs that wee first brought out
a few years ago and received with little
favor are in great demand at the pres
ent time. They are made plain and
mounted and are worn to match the
hair.
The ostrich plume, which, "this sum
mer, has been the favorite trimming
nsUle "from flowers, will be used to a
great extent on all fall hats. It will
be taken from the summer hat and put
on the next one, possibly dyed another
color. A heavy, beautiful feather
shows off to the best advantage, when
It sweeps across the crown from right
to left, and hangs gracefully over the
il. ;ar. r-art icii iariy Handsome are
me wnne ones with shaded tips of shell
pink or pale lemon, or those of a dark
color growing lighter at the end.
t
Our Public Schools.
Whether cooking shall be added to the
High Echool course or not, whether we
shall include a kindergarten class In or
der to pave the way for our first grade,
whether we give larger pldee to music
and smaller to mathematics, as some
people seem to think would be advis
able, or whether we do all or none of
these, there is one important point upon
which all intelligent and progressive
educators and citizens ught to be
agreed, and that is the teaching of the
essence of religion in our publio schools.
We have been afraid of this question
In America, and we have dodged It In
-ortiana. wnere a teacher has been
strong enough or wily enough to suc
ceed in stealthily instilling some mod
icum of religious thought into her course
of study, she has sot been Interfered
with, but she has had to do it at her
own risk. The school board and th su-
Serintendents have not agreed upon any
efinlte system of moral or ethical In
struction. Yet we are all pretty well
ana mat is that
the aim of all education is character
building.
No amount of purely scholastic erudi-
Our native land Is consecrated to us
tn the blood of Its heroes, In the lives of
Its statesmen snd Its upright citizens,
but without the light of religious truth
our best efforts to guide this -and suc
ceeding generations along the path of
progress is coins to be a vastly dif
ficult problem.
we are a cnnstian nation, ana as
such we mean to exist Let us not,
then, be ashamed to stand toy our prin
ciples in the matter of the education of
our youth. Sectarianism we would not
teach, but It is quite certsin that we
dare not teach atheism and a refusal
to Inculcate any religious thought or
an attempt to dodge the question by
permitting each teacher merely to In
culcate such truths as she may, clan
destinely, Is, It seems to me, danger
ous and unbecoming a Christian nation.
Anarchy, rebellion and atheism are
not formidable foes at present but why
extend to them the flag of truce anil
weakly tolerate those utterly subversive
and vicious tenets?
We shall not find our task any too
easy If we stand squarely by our prin
ciples and give our children and those
who come to us from other lands the
best that la to be had.
We cannot give them the best that la
to De nsa ir we are unraitnrui to our
highest thought and ind fferent to th
deepest need of the Individual child and
to accomplish our alms, the eternal
truths of God are vitally necessary.
The fatherhood of God. the brother
hood of man, and the Eternal Tightness
of the universe. These we ought to
teach In the public schools.
t
Sandwiches for the Picnic.
Trim crusts from slices of bread,
toast to a delicate golden brown and
nil with a leaf of lettuce or sprig of
celery, a spoonful of egg boiled hair an
hour and chopped and a spoonful of
your favorite salad dressing.
Another: I'repare toast as Derore, nn
with a leaf, a thin layer of cold baked
beans, a slice of tomato or cucumber,
and shake of celery salt.
K It K
Two Recipes.
Tongue Mousse. Chop One two oup
fuls of cold boiled tongue. Reject any
portions that seem tough. Besson It
with a little French mustard and pap
rika. Mix with a grill of liquid asplo
Jelly and turn into buttered mold and
place on the Ice several hours befor It
Is to be used.
Veal Hagout. Cut two pounds of lean
raw veal Into small cubes, roll them In
flour, then brown on all sides In butter.
Cover with boiling water, let simmer
two hours, add half a can of tomatoes.
season with salt cayenne and paprika,
let simmer until very tender, then add
one quart of hot boiled macaroni. Turn
Into a vegetable dish and sprinkle with
three tablespoons of grated parraesan
befor serving.
Mm Military Aoadamr for boys, Port-
la, Oregoa.
Two scholarships; on . sonoiarsmp
with board, room, tumpn, wunyj
other item, amounting: io
scholarship ss a separai pri w
tlon. valu 1110. . ' V '
M. icarvs Instltat. Beavertoa, Ore-
go a. On scholarship in academlo de
rn Inoliulln UtlAM On SJ1V In
Ul MIL1' .... . ,
trument: also board, room. etc. value
1110.
, fX. HeUa'a Ball, day and boarding
school ror giris ana young iaaiw, -rj
land. Oregon. wo scholarships, lnclud
ing noon meai-
Whltman Collage, Walla Walla, Wash.
Scholarship .In th Conservatory of
Music, valu $H0.
Willamette University. Islam, Oregon.
Two scholarships, uno in euner college
or preparatory department value 150;
the other In the muslo. department.
value 1100.
Dallas College, Dallas, Oregon. Schol
arship in Miner academlo pr college de
partment, value 136 to $60.
Portland Academy, Portland, Oregon.
Day scholarship in either college or
academic department good ror one
year, value 1120.
airs. Walter meed, Portland, Oregon.
Teacher of voice and singing. Liessons
to the value of $100.
JCoMlnavIll OoUeg, HoMiaavlu,
Oregon. Two sci.oiarsnips. one in
either academlo or college department,
value 50: one In the department of
muslo. value $60.
Paoiflo University, forest Orove, Ore
gon. Two sanoiarsnips. on day schol
arship In the cader- or college, value
150. One scnolarshlp .or a girl with j-j
months' instruction In music: board,
room. etc.. in Herrlck Hall $150.
Paoiflo College, Bwbr. Oregon. One
scholarship In elthor college or acade :y
department for one school year, $60.
B. Max Hyer, 343 Alder street, Port
land, Oregon, one scholarship good for
71 hour' Instruction in drawing, oil -r
water color rilntlng or pastel.
olmes' Bnsiasse Collar, Portland,
Oregon, Fo r scholarships; on com
bined scholarship one year, valu 100;
on academic or civil service scholar
ship, one year, $100: choice of either
commercial or shorthand scholarships, ,
Ix months, $60; night course, any de-'
vrvgeB. Mnre schol
5I"Jp,,'n wlnl,r to hav their
oholc of env of th fiv different
course tnf,f k. y.. . ' .
. " uiw vvHiprftinnri
itjt .pUno- tr,no. v,,,n mandolin
and r.ttar; scholarships- Include sheet
music, all trucuons and th stringed
Instrument If stringed Instrument
oourses are selected. mh
Orffon Expert Coller, Portland, Or,
pa, O e scholasrhlp In telegraphy and
IEEw,rlt.ln; .vlu J- Another schol
arship in telegraphy, typewriting and
station s- 'ce worU value $100.
Portland luhHa niita m
our scholarships, as follows: On tor
7Araonth Jn combined cours. valu
tw una xor mnnrtiM
course, value isfi: ona
combined course val--
months tn shorthand or
re iu sso.
w i . . . j 2
OrerOB. o nhnlrhln ...
b'ned oourse for one sahooi'year, valu
$80: one mon'.' course In shorthand
or nooKgeeping, IbO
tied cours. valu
nths Iswrombtned
for t ffts-nths In
:e $70: onTSL i
r business coa?t
Capital Business Collar. Salem. Or.
a-on. On scholarship, good for It
months tuition in either department,
vslu $100.
Orero-i Conserratorr of Mrnain
land, Oregon. Course In piano with in
struction under L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-wards,
lncludln- use of music, valu
$260.
Earn Business Oollere, Ens-en Ore-
fon.. One scholarship In commercial or
stenographic course, value $100.
Western Acad em v of agnate. Worn.
tlon and Dramatic Art. W. M. Xasntns.
f - v vo, une scnoi-
srshlp In choice of vocal, piano, violin,
mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram
atic art. value $200.
Bolmes-Planders Private School, wnrt.
land, Oregon. One scholarship good lor
one years snecial university prepara
tion, one year's normal course, or Xtn
leal English course for one and on .
half years, valued st $160. --'.;
Ores-oa Law Oonere. Common waaltk
building, Portland, Oregon. Scholar- -ship
in the first two years of the course,
value $160.
Oiuespi School or Expression. Port
land, Oregon, Private snd class instruc
tion to tne value or 1ZZS.
SEATTLE LAY,$ PLANS
FOR 1909 CDNVEHTIDH
Asks Oregon Delegation to
Vote for Irrigation Meet
in Sound City.
Seattle wants the National Irrigation
congress of 190$ held In the sound
city at the time of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition and has naked Ore
gon delegates to aid her in securing the
meeting of the irrlgatlonlst two years
hence.
Governor Chamberlain and other Ore-
fon delegates have been asked to vote
or Seattle when they attend the con
vention at Sacramento next week and
will probably do so. Seattleltes have
been working quietly to secure the 1809
congress and so far have made a good
showing, members from the Washing
ton city have expressed themselves as
confident that the big event will be
made on of the features of th big exposition.
nrtmnt nne wmmr. IKo.
- , - - , ,iv, I i . . V , I. 1 . J . ,,,,,
seanae-wauer saunsss OOliert. Albanv OoUtn. Alh&av. nnraii Tiil.
Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships tlon for one school yesr In either aoa-
aemic or coneae nrpanmmt.
Pendleton Business Collar, Pendleton,
Oregon, alue of scholarship $100.
Marlon Wards rarnham. drama tji
reader, teach of elocution, oratory aud
dramatlo art. Portland, Oregon. Schol
arship good for lessons to value of $200.
Columbia University, Portland, a
scholarship providing for tuition and
dinners on school days during the
school year, commencing In September.
Value 1100.
Paoiflo TJnlversltr. Conservatory of
Muslo, Porest Orove, Oreror Frank
Thomas Chapman, director. Tvto schol
arships, one valued at $50, one valued at
1101.25, In either vocal or Instrumental
for 12 months combined course, value
1100; one scholarship ror t monthr com
bined course, value $86; one scholar
ship for months' course, value $70;
one scholarship for I months, either
shorthand or business course, value 1(0
Baker City Business College, Baker
City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one
year In shorthand, commercial, Eng
lish, rlvertlstng and penmanship
courses, value lu
International Oorremondno Bohools
of Seranton, Pa- Portland agsnoy 81
McKay Bidg, X V. Bed, manager. Two
soholarshir: cnoiie of $100 tuition in
any of tha numerous or helpful
courses except language oourse or
courses in locomotive running; another I departments.
CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS
Cash, with first choice of scholarship
Cash, with second choloe of scholarship
Cash, with third choic of scholarship
Cash, with fourth choice of scholarship
Cash, with fifth choice of scholarship
Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship
Cash, with seventh choice of scholarship
s. tun, wnn eignin cnoio or scholarship ,
. Cash, with ninth choice of scholarship
The above sums In cash will be paid contestants at the end of the con
test In ths order of their standing as to votes. Cash commissions are
allowed on new subscribers, In addition to the cash awards her noted, so
that the contestant gets pay for his work every day of the contest
I
i
l
.$200
. 150
. 100
. 80
. CO
. 60
. 40
ao
26
GETS CHARITY MONEY
I v V t"$" II
if v J., i I
BOARD
EXONERATES
PATR0L1A
ii
ROBERTS
MEaiEZSZXSEZlZXniIBESISIKB
S EVERYBODY IS TALK I IN a ABOUT IT
g i M
H Tb Following Leading; Grocer Sell u
sTB II II V II 1
bomen brain nies
No Blame Attached to Of
ficer Who Accidentally
Killed W. Stevens.
Patrolman Griff Roberts was com
pletely exonerated yesterday from all
blanae In the killing of William Stevens
on the east stde several weeks ago, the
executive board acceDtln the online
committee's reDort and clo.qlna- the in
cident.
Oust Huber. who was rennm mend tiA
for dismissal by Superintendent Alex
Donaldson of the street cleanlns- denart-
ment, was yesterday removed from the
municipal payroll after a complete In
vestigation. Insubordination and gar
rulity durlne worklnc hour w-r the
grounds for the dismissal.
Chairman Greene of the police com
mittee submitted the new manual of
the department to the board and It was
accepted. An appropriation of $195 was
made to cover cost of printing and bind
ing 150 copies in leather for the mem- j
hers of the department and 360 copies I
In cloth for civil service annllcant for I
patrolmen.
Chief Campbell of the fire denartment
reported to the board that an inspection
of fire escapes was being mad through
out the city to see if anv electric wires
came In contact with them.
PHONE LINES AND
TRAILS TO BE BUILT
The 100 Per Cent PURE Cereal Health Coffee
la Roseburg, Or., a Bright City
STATJFFER ft CO.
h. marks co.
rochdale co.
McClelland Bros.
J. F. BARKKR A CO.
PARKS & JOHN80N
MRS. A. C. KIDI) & BON
B. A. HUN8AKER
In Eugene-, Or.
Th largest City la Southern Oregon Factories, State University.
B. A. ALLEN & SON
C. B. DANIEL
HAMILTON AND VAN
STRAND
J. A. SCHERZINQER
W. H. DEMPSTER
NICKLIN ft NKAL
PEDER JOHNSON
W. A. BELL
ORJDE- W. H. GREEN.
H. B. DAVIDSON
J. W. WHITE
E. D. MATLOCK
J. F. STERNER
nr snarorxEU), on.
C. H. PICKETT
PAUL BETTELHEIM CO.
nr olexsaui, ox.
H. a. SAUNEMANN
LADD ft OLSON
nr szetjAstd. ob.
WILSON MERCANTILE CO.
IV KSBUSr, OB.
MERLIN MERCANTILE CO.
WHY PlE'i AITS WOBJtT
wher your child has a severe cold, rou
need not fear pneumonia or other pul
monary diseases. Keep supplied with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup a poaltlve
cur for colds, coughs, whooping cough
and bronchitis. Mrs. Hall of Blonx
Falls, S. D., writes: "I have used your
wonderful Ballard's Horehound Syruo
dn my children for Ave years, its re
sults have bn wonderful. Sold by all
rug(lstg .
Mrs. Lena Head Boodlex, the
beautiful daughter of the eccentric
Mrs. Betsy Head of Isllp, Long Is
land, who has compromised her suit
for $353,000 against her mother's
estate, in consideration of $150,000,
which was to go to New York charity
under the will. Mrs. Head disin
herited her daughter because she
eloped with and married Frederick
W. Boodley, formerly a gardener. ;
(SDecitl Dtapttch to Tb JoaraaLI
Eugene, Or.. Aug. 31. S. C. Bartrum.
unervlsor of forest reservecr with
Headquarters at Roseburg, has been in
Eugene for the past two or three days
looking after the beginning of extensive
improvements to be made at once In the
cascade reserve. Including the construc
tion of many miles of telephone line
snd trails and houses for the rangers.
A crew will start from this city on Sep
tember 9 to begin work on a telephone
line from Lowell, 20 miles east of Eu
gene, on the military wagon road and
the present terminus of the Pacific
company's line extending In that direc
tion to connect with the Deschutes com
pany's line at Odell, over the summit of
the Cascades and 120 miles from Lowell.
This will give direct communication
from Eugene to Prinevllle. Shaniko and
other eastern Oregon towns. MrBar
trum says there will . be another lin ,
consiruciea rrom isagie .point, Jackson
county, to Crater lake, a distance of 70
miles. This will be built In connection
with a line projected by the Crater Lake
company.
The building of a good trail from Mc
Kenrl bridge. In eastern Lane oounty,
through th reserve to th California
line has commenced. A crew will be
started at McKensI bridge "Monday.
Twelve or IS houses of com 4iman.
slons and solid construction will be built
in the reserve for tb rangers, and at
each thr will be a tract fenced from
I0Jv, tot PMtre tot tb rang
ers' bora. , ., - 7
HAKBX8BTXa, OB.
J. D. BENNETT & CO.
J. H. CANTER ft SON
MAY ft SENDERS
l UJHCTXOIT CITY, OB.
MILLIQRN BROS.
JACKSON ft CO.
J. T. WHITING
BABER ft SPENCER
A. J. KAISER
BAXXJLS, OB.
W. R. HOWE
BOTD ft SON
a
B
E
n
S
H
n
Is
u
IAUET, OB.
M. V. KOONTZ
McCULJ.Y BROS, ft STtfRTE-
ftXBAzrr.
W. T. WORLEY
OB.
nnBVEinEvc3, ob.
IRVIN'8 GROCERY
ME8SNER. CONKEY ft
WALKER
F. S. WILSON
MOimOUTB, OB.
LINDSAY ft CO
T. A. RIGOS
Aiazsx, OB.
MILLER. ALCORN ft CO.
SIMPSON BROS.
TALI. CXTY, OB.
WALTER L. TOOZB
BLACK BOCK, OB.
WALTER L. TOOZE
J. A.
WZZiIiS T.
CARTER
O., OB.
SMEEDE HOTEL. EUGENE. OR.. IS O. K. H
HARRI8BURQ COMMERCIAL HOTEL, HARRISBURG. OR., ALSO H
Golden Grain Granules I
HIB3BBSXBBSSZ3EKCUEKSIBBIIKK1B
UNIVERSAL SOUL
SOCIETY'S CEEED
(Special Dlipatb( to The Jonrntl.)
Tacoma. Wash., Aug. 31. A new re
ligious sect known as the "Universal
Soul society bas begun a series of
meetings here with Rev. Harry J. Moor
as its leader. Rv. Moor says that
every soul is in a stage of development
and It 1 th ' object of th society to
assist In this development until upon
the soul entering the portals of eternity
at death it would find Itself , in sn ad
vanced stag of growth. The creed of
i? "yy set lortn oy kit. Mr.
COFFEE
It is 'a good country to
live-in; such coffee &i&tie
can get; Do you get itrx
Year grocer reran lyr mosey 11 job seal
Ilk SckiUing's Beit. - ,
who ar in misfortune; to enlighten
those who are In darkness; to sympa
thlxs with those who are bereaved; to
visit thoss who - are sick; to reialm .
i ,i7 "r" ernngi to max tnougnts
a. a it. ,lif admlrabls 1 the sight of on !
d; to pity tnos i another."- .- i . v.- . ,-'. ;-'?
h
H'
To assist those in need