THEJ OREGON DAILY. JOURNAi; PORTLAND;h MONDAY : EVENINCC ? SEPTEMBER i 2, 1007.
i
BOW FOR THE FINISH mpt EVERYBODY. I'll
OF THE CONTEST RACE ?' , BOOST OREGON
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Jinal Dash For Bags of Ool d and Splendid Scholarships
In Oregon Schools and Colleges Score Count No.
. . 21 Shows Changes. ' '..
-"..'''' cnuorara dats AsnrouiroxcD.
Vth Mcond annual scolarshlp contest of The Journal win com to
e ' a close on Tuesday. September 10. No votes or subscriptions to apply
- to the contest wIU ba aooaptad after that data.- , .? '
'I BubscrlpUons to ba voted la favor of contestant mar bo put over
the counter of the circulation department of The Journal up to t
O'clock of September 10. Portland city eontaatanta must t turn la tbalr
, laat votaa before that hour.
Conteatanta living outatda of - Portland must maka their final remit
a tancaa .by the last mall departing for Portland before September 11, or
they must bear postmark of September Its -JL. ,
iwThroeadaya will be allowed after' the close of the contest for re-
'
4
, e turns from distant places to come In, but no remittance to" apply to
f'-i tn contest will be accepted after September 10 unless the' postmark or
?m'm'trt.ntttiriKr-TttiMui iinm P,ai..,. ..-,u...T. rta htn
- e fore the dosing hour of tha content. '
I . The Anal score and names of th prise wlnnera will be announced
i .' e aa soon as ascertained and tha prises will be awarded aa soon there-
' after aa all conteatanta have made known to The Journal their final
' choice Of the scholarships.' '
v;:;'--vyv . v e
9 F F F F F F V F W V W
iv:-'y::.:;' ' v'- ' Slatrlet Voxabar 4.
T Contest district No, i comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern Wssh-
' IngtOn. " Contestanta In this diatrlct compete with one another and also against
all otttlX&ontestants. . - '
1 Bessie Oaylord, North Powder, Oregon 121,865
' I-Opal Calllson, Olex, Oregon y... $1,790
J-Adam Murray, Danville. Oregon .... 44,000
4 Mattle Fenlty, Mayrllls.' Oregon 86,820
r S Lilian Cockran, Monument. Oregon K.tOO
WUlle FlUgerald, The Dallea. Oregon ., ,17(
7 Curtla U Corum, Waplnltla, Oregon ... ,v... 8,66(
':''.iH--''i Bletriot Knmber t.
" Contest district No. t comprises the Willamette valley exeopt Multnomah
county (which forma a district by itself) as far south aa Eugene. Contestants
in this district compete wit!, one another and at tha sane time with all con
testants In aJ parte of Oregoa. ' -'
1 Alice D. Grant, Dallas, Oregon . .c 102.665
7" 2--Eari "Mwlmrt-Klervaina, Ongna . . .. . .
Maud Holllnger, Accomplished Girl
Competing for Scholarship In Pa
cific University.
received by the settlers of the Rogue
Kiver valley.
TTErerrmii or wsarwrd aotn- her
best to put the name of her town at tha
head of the list in the lineup of south
ern Oregon towns. She works hard
every day but she needs some voluntary
help from cltlsens of Medford.
'The arand rush for the scholarships
and bans of gold la at hand. Tha con
testants are- off on the last stretch of
track. Watch their exciting finish!
HEAVY RAILS LAID
More Than 400,000 Leaflets
AdTertising the State for
Eastern Distribution
RUSH OEDEES COME
FBOM 0EGANIZATI0XS
WSBasassassaaanaaBasaeasaaaalSMek
Campaign of Publicity to Gt Romt
eekera to Vlalt Thl Sectioa la
Started By Commercial Club
Meeta With Hearty Cooprratloa.
GRAND
AM
E
m 1 1 1 1 iniiiiLiuiii J7,810
3 Harlin Talbert, Albany,, Oregoa 36.290
4 -Blanche Belshaw. Eugene, Oregoa 28.4 j0
6 Peter 8eltlce, Chemawa, Oregdn 27.435
Jennie Bowersox, Corvallls, Oregan 1 26.890
. J WnonA-Ojdenr Teres t Grove, Oregon. ........... 26,670
, 8 Maud Hollinger, Forest Grove, Ore iron 24.060
vr-t-rQlen EL- Walker, Albany, Oregon . 20,110
10 Lulu Smith, Clatskanie, Oregon .. t 16,075
) 11 J. Percy Read. 806 Walnut treet, Albany, Oregon 10,606
12 Carl A. Schram, Oregon City, Oregon g,700
v. ! IS Francis Rlverman, Cornelius, Oreron ;. ..T 7,860
14 Meda Caldwell, R. F. D. S, Albany Oregon 6,093
f' '15 John E.' Cooten Cottage drove, Oregon .M.910
16 Emma Johr, Hillsboro, Oregon ' gg0
: 17 Harry Chase. Eugene, Oregon jao
18 Earl Lee, Waterloo, Oregon 2tl30
- ' . District IT amber X.
'. This contest district is made of Mdltnomah 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. vLenteV Oregon 97,410
I Hilda Brant, 724 Willamette Boule vard, Portland, Oregon 91,645
I William Russell ,234 Dupont atreet, Portland, Oregon 73,480
4 Alta M. Wilcox, Cleone, Oregon . . . 48,695
5 David G. -Mirtlen', 833 San Rafael atreet, Portland, Oregon 31,100
6 Mina A, Jones, Olds, Wortman 4 King, Portland, Onegon 32,'275
7 John Kanno, 1609 Flske street, Portland, Oregon 18 15
8 Ctcll Bplter. 526 Clay street. Portland, Oregon 17 875
Traction Company Putting
Down Track Such as Re
quired By Council.
Widespread Interest la being awakened
over the state In the campaign started
by the Portland Commercial olub to se
cure distribution throughout the east
of the leaflets announcing the colonist
uregon during me montn of September.
The club has printed. .50,000 copies, and
rush ordera are being received from a
score of commercial : organisations and
many Individuals over the state; asking
for bunches of tha lMflata ThAv ill
be Inserted in correanondAnr that la
sent eaat during the next week.
In the Commercial elub'a mall Satur
day were requests from Astoria, Albany.
Ashland, Medford, Hood River, Salem.
iniauii aiiu many omer points.
Professor Ackerman. superintendent of
ubilo instruction, sent for a bunch of
18,625
12,420
12.850
11,400
8,265
7,926
9 Oscar Haugen, 670 Tillamook street Portland, Oreron
10 Ray H. Moore. Troutdale, Oregon
11 J. A. Ouy, 491 Eaat S8th street, Portland, Orecon . y
12 Olivia Reeder, Sau vies Island, Portland, Oregon
1 13 Herbert Muenser, 116 Spencer atreet, Portland, uregon ...
14 May Pendergraas, 818 Savler atreet. Portland, Oregon
15 Willie Stepp, 111 East 28th atreet, Portland, Oregon 4,620
16 Douglas McKay, 147 Taylor street, Portland, Oregon , 2.690
; 17' Raymond Howell, Holbrook, Oregon iqq
18 Sophie Olson.298 Ivy street. Portland, Oregon 1926
' 19 Edward -lcMahon, 300 12th atreet, Portland, Oregon 1820
20 Cecll A. James, 866 7th atreet, Portland, Oregon
y-.;.. . District Hnmbw 3.
Contest district No. 8 Includes all of that part of Oregon south of Eugen
and tha counties'of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean. Contestants in thia
district compete against one another and at the same' time against contestants
In all other parts of the northwest.
Heavy grooved rails, such as are re
quired by the city on all improved
streets, have-been laid on Grand avenue
between Dclirmtit-end at WaWiigttm4
streets, and the crews of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company are
now busily engaged laying new track
from East WashlnRton street north to
th ntw wand avenue bridge at Sulll-
tou euitu. inun interval n ieil in
this improvement than in anv othar im.
provement now In progress on the east
siue.
the railway company is performing
its duty, and thia time the property
ownera are freely expressing themselves
on the especial capabilities of the per-
buu wnu ia reaponsiDie xor tne new de
lay tnat caused by the water depart
ment. Not enough 16-Inch mains are
available for the few blocks that must
be laid on Grand avenue before the im
provement on that street can go ahead.
The water department has given out the
pipe was ordered last April, and should
have been hare. East side business
men who have ao long listened to plaus
ible sounding excuses for the vear's de
lay in improving this thoroughfare are
nui wiuing 10 accept ine excuses or real
conditions, whichever they may be, in
an abiding and patient manner.
The street is now praotlcally Impas
sable, and must remain so until the
pipes arrive. Heavy teaming that must
cross the street on improvised cross
ways are continually becoming stalled
provoking the angeit of the teamsters,
and eventually cruelty to the horses and
aometlmes damage to wagons and other
vehicles. ,
i
of
e&flets to b lnserttA In th
aence- or nis. oirice. Portland atores,
mciones, jouoino; nouaes and indlvldua
are uBimr enormous quantities.
Pre-eminent In th .nnlrintinn
.Pacific coast trip by eastern people a
mia ume ia me fact that the colonist
aXTlVg tne month or September.
1907, will be the last rates of thia klni
granied Dy .ranscontinental railroads,
Never again will they, it is said, volun-
wiuy kiv ins people opportunity to
irnvei iron me Missouri river to the
Pacific coast for the sum of 326. The
cairn noineseeicer wno naa any inten
tion of visiting this coast because of the
r"wl'.,.,Tl''B come now. Later on
hewiu h'v? t0 ?y th 'ull fre.
The colonist rata-allowa passengers all
the privileges of a Ylrstclaaa train .
recti P fJU berth. Ja A standard- Pullman
avisja:
showing
identically
We are
the same Fall Colorings and Styles
iri Men's ; Suits, at ' 'sM&ZM
'aiaaaa '
Pahst Bine Xlbboa Bee Given Highest
Award Over Other American
and European Brews at
Antwerp Exposition.
eener. Instead nf (f tan, ..j u..u
Mnan. im ramea in a riratciass tourls
sleeping car, which contains every need
mi convenience ox travel. Ha ha, th
same access to the dining car that the
.ruiuuBu pnasenKer enjoys. He has In
man um a plaasanler trip than the
Pullman passenger, for he meets ln the
wca.wara on xne same mission
ne Is on. and who ir tni.ai i
same things the Interested in.
The all-lmnortant thin .
u futuMiu( k coionisi cicxet ts to have
' ui vil"V" ln" lown n Oregon to
whloh the traveler wlahaa tn in. tu"
I- .1 mo
fhl ... m" I?rian7 destination In
the state, from Astoria to Ashland.
niir gnaa Tlarah m na -
final desttaatlonr"" " puronMea
AT THE THEATRES
Georgia Minstrels Tonight.
-mhS '" Georgia negro minstrels
W.,iLb'.ti6'ttraot,on ? J" He,r to
night and tomorrow night. This "ele
brated troupe of black-face fun makers
delia-hted a nrnwriori hnU i...
Concert in front of theatre tonight. Seat
sale at theatre, popular prices prevail.
to
that the Stores in the
High-Rent District are asking
$15.00 and $18.00 for
Men of Limited Means Appreciate
the Savings offered by the Moyer
WHEN YOU SLL IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO
1 J ID
Two Stores
Third& Oak
of
I Cecilia Wessela, Oardlner, Oregon . .
' 2 Audrey Russell, Grants Pass, Oregon,
3 Helen Coss, Medford, Oregon
ft'V"-' XVast Week Begins.
: I The laat week of the educational eon
teat has begun with a rush. The more
thrifty of the conteatanta are making
' strenuous efforts to move up a, little
higher ln the line of progression toward
; the goal of their laudable ambitions.
i. Bessie Gaylord, the peerless bustler of
the Blue Mountain region, has Increased
her score to 123,865 votes and she Is
j'trylng to" make certain T)f "the 1200 In
: gold and her choice of any scholarship
fn The Journal's list. -
Mattle Fenley. also In the same dls-
trlct, came back to Portland laat week
. to gather votes. It will be remembered
that Miss Fenley was a leader ln the
first 'part of the contest and it was dlf-
fioult for the others to wrest from her
he first place of honor. She still baa
residence In eastern Oregon but of
course she may gather votes in Portland
or anywhere else for that matter.
The eastern Oregon district (No. 4)
89,200
. 35,675
38,400
Th. aDaniteWs. VSE?
wanMj. aTn h,e CathoUc. and" he
wants the scholarship in Columbia col-
aSakss Oood Advaaoe.
In diatrlct No, 3. Alice D. Grant has
a creditable jidvance and near?"
ha:rmadergalnnte"tSnVln that d,8t
in aisinct No. 1 John Kanno has
Spicer and Oscar Haugen. . But Haugen
has arons forward oTn...
. ? ?& ?nthern Oregon., conteat dis
trict (No. 3). Cecilia Vessla of Gardi-
SkJ1" rAesa,nath,a lead- She has gone
above Audrey I Russell, the popular
S"?' ' Joeephine county's sheriff,
by 4.000 votes or two new yearly sub
scriptions. Drives Tnxougn Country.
Miss Ruaaall Via a h.n rlitiitin . u i
Josephine county and has been kindly
At the international exposition
food, brewing, arte and trade, hygiene
and manufactures held at Antwerp this
summer, under the auspices of the royal
Belgian government, the seat known
brewers in Europe and America com
peted for the distinction of the grand
prize.
The Jury of awards waa -composed of
leading scientists of Germany. France,
Austria and England, and their action
in conferring the grand prise on Pabat
blue ribbon beer establishes Pabst as
the leading brewer of the world. The
jury also awarded the Pabst Brewing
company a gold medal In addition to the
grand prize.
In writing the Pabst Brewing com
pany of Milwaukee in regard to these
awards, Jules Sonnehschein, the commis
sioner at Prague, says: "The interna
tional Jury gave Pabst blue ribbon beer
the most severe tests possible, such as
capusiiik; j i i ins neai or the sun,
making trials at varying temperatures
uuu analyzing n most particularly, and
in all points the testa proved purity
uniformity and nourishing qualitlea as
an outspoken healthful be vernal nr
these means you were the recipient of
"The Prince Chap" Wednesday.
Edward Peple's comedy. "The Prlnoe
Chap, now enjoys the distinction of be
ing a bis- international a,i.... a. .J.
Criterion theatre In London the play
ran 160 nights. Cyril Scott, star of thi
original production, and the best of
the principals seen ln New York will
tnact the play at the Heillg. 1
Opera Season Tonight. .
nf70!?!8 10 th Pen,n" Performance
fu,tho.or!era ea"n at the Marquam
which is to continue until the holidays
frah no wUhJ t.he ver popular opera
"The Serenade." This is one of the
...wc immui oi njonern operas and
there are the catchiest nf moii..
were organised by Tom Karl of Bosto-
nlan fame and he la directing the com
pany in person. The principals are
among the best ln light opera and there
is no better organisation of the kind
ln the country playing atpopular prices.
There' will be matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. Seats now on sale.
"The Liars'
' at Baker,
the Baker and
The opening of the Baker and the
Baker stock company for the season was
a most auspicious' event ln Portland
theatricals yesterday, and It is easy to
Dronhesv a prosperous season for thia
always popular place of amusement. The
attraction this week Is "The Liars."
"Si meioaiesi Today tnere is a new vaudeville bll
strung through it. The Callfornlan!i presented at the Grand and one of the
"King of Ireland."
there Is a new vaudeville
bill
best. "The King of Ireland," James B.
Donovan, will cause tears of laughter
with his sketch and Al Johnson, the
popular monologlst, who knows how to
sing, and does, will be another feature.
"Driven From Home."
"Driven From Home,' the new melo
drama at the Star theatre, Is making
new lrionas ,ior me rencn SIOCK com
pany and the attendance yesterday was
to the capacity point. The story con
cerns a farmer's daughter who la sent
away from the old home by her sus
picious father.
Charles S. Neal. a Ran Wan
banker who resldea at Alameda, Is at
the Oregon hotel.
Several 'eastern neonle
seiiiea in noseDurg.
have lately
I Vdr Always Bur trTI
T&i&tzr Collam
I Tag Dart eaaoR ao ouiog- I
. A Have liaeaenr ' eyelet battoeholea I. ,
ICaiytebauoB. Strong to bold. U
I 'iv Mafcata M, I
.
I'Wlsii i i S-i i
a. MB-aaaaaaaaaaawaaaaitaaaaaaaa
AT THE STOCK
THEATEES
,i,
; i z. il f
LlF I::.:
i . .. i '- jef
Blacksmiths
flfld othrs whose work
aiiu requires great
physical strength and en
durance need tissne build
ing foods. Among these
there Is none so good or so
sustaining as
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
"Driven from Home" holds the boards
' me oiar ior ine present week. Yes
terday afternoon it opened to a- crowded
house with a matinee and last night
iiicoiou mo program jusi as success
fully. "Driven from Home," Is a play witten
by Hal Reid and teils of a young girl
who placed too much trust in a scamp
from the city, of the Implacable wrath
of the father when ha dlacovaraT'
condition of affairs, of the loyalty of
the mother to the erring daughter.
Arouno an mis is woven a story of
heart interest ln which the villain Ts
inmiiy worsted ana peace and happi
ness emerges triumphant. J
in tne presentation Elisabeth Halol
' me pari or tne heroine who is I
driven from home and about whose
uuoiiii6b nu nnai vinaicatlon the In
terest of the piece Centers. Georro
-i i v xiiio tiiv rata ni nit nnnraniMi
father who Uvea un tn tha hihii.i
Junction "If the eye offend thee pluck
It out." Eva EaMe-French gives what-1
uciuo.ua ia ino Dreiuear fhnrDi.t.. a i
ii in nw iimrprwiuon or ine role of I
mur iKttuara, ine moiaer. Prank Rm.
wara ana iean ijl Force as the two
vuiuvuj uiiaraciera aerva mnar- aM.
ally to banish the tears whenever the
vnvna gi m noroine nave worked
for too Ions uoon the aanaihinti..
v. - ...i. r - vi i
wuten in an the week's bill at the
s gooa one and serves most
ui;cuiiji7 aa a vonicie wim Which to
'.Ji V",'B:Jv,"f or-tne patrons
of the theatre. "Driven from Home"
will be the bill during the remainder
ui uio wiui mo usual matinees.
Early Sales of Pall Women'sTailorsd Wear
Fashionable fabrics, authentic styles, unlimited varieties, moderate prices
SUITS
The fall Suits are
stunning. Everyone it
charmed with the new
styles as they are re
vealed by the J. M.
Acheson Co.
Here a Special
for Tuesday
A great variety of tail
ored suits, regular
$22.50, $25 and $27.50
values Tuesday
$1750
Jl
"""a.
''aji tn
SKIRTS
New Skirt are graceful in style and new
features are very smart for fall.
A TUESDAY SPECIAL
We show ample styles in $7 QP
Skirts, from $12 to $15, Tuesday I 00
'
COATS
Every woman expects
to find the correct
styles revealed first by
the Acheson Co. Many
models are exclusive.
All are authentic and
every one is smart and
distinctive in style.
Coat Special
for Tuesday
Fall Coats, values up to
$22.50
$7.75
fall Coats, values up to
f $12.50
$3.75
PEBS0NAX
8
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Wolver
ton have returned from a' two-weekx'
vacation at .Banff, Canada, 'They will
leave tomorrow for a yialt of several
days at Albany. ;
Senator I. H, Bingham, of Eugene, Is
j John D. Daly, a well known merchant
(of Boise, Idaho, Is at the Imperial re
I turning home from the, seashore.
I g;.Ai7:5i"l.acl,,0 oa. manager
lim oiigaiu uu company is at tne
iiuoi iiu. w, ninB nans rrom Baa
Franciss.- , .. j..
, Mr; And Mrs. M. 8. Woodcock, of Cor.
yallls are at the Imperial for a visit
n,the Rosa City. Mr. Woodcock U a
waU-kaowB attorney. f
FURS
Fur Tie SpecialWe have selected about 200 of our best
selling fur ties selling regularly at $6.50 and $8.60, Tuesday
$3.95
Buy furs Now .and Save from Thirty to Fifty
' rer lent
F
In our waist department we show the newest fall patterns in
medium and high grade waists. At our prices you can-buy a
very moderate outlay. . -
WAIST SPECIAL
JM1! soiled; odds and ends of Lmgeriel waists, values up to
$7.50, Tuesday : r
: . - - Qfin iiLi: S tVH
I
Bole
agents for Sendersoa Corsets
Wholesale and Betafl.
JLM
. ACHESON COMP'Y
FIFTH AND ALDER 5T3.
To Merohants... tri kr nmurat fmJ.
Blsb yon with Coats. Suits. eo at Vaw
rr TxUumr-iUni ioz samples. ,
: ':- :';,v . ... -..".-'- I3;.';v:;s:,:vviiv: