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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY " EVENING,' SEPTEMBER 7, ' 1907. i rniiTRT vii i ri oqf 0U1BTS vyil I UU -I ."Mi ILL VUVUL TUESDAY' AT 8 O'CLOCK WERE DELIGHTED, POSTAL X A . f last Chance for' Newspaper Headers to Confer Benefits of , ; Education on Deserving Boys and Girls' Through Ad- ; " vancing ThSir Subscriptions to The Journal C A. cwwnra vat AnrotnroxsT Th oond annual achotarahip eontt of Th Journal will com to cIom on Tuesday, September' 10. i No vot or subscription to apply to th eonUt will be accepted after tjjat late, "J Subscription to be voted In favor of ; contestant may be put oyer the counter of the circulation department of The journal up to : ... o'clock of September 10. Portland city contestants niuet turn In thetr last votes before that hour. , '.-. ' Contestant living- ouUlde of Portland must make their final rtmlt ; tances By, th,) last mall departing- for Portland before September 11, or .they, must bear postmark of September 10, ;.;r "'. i ..... ' Three days will be allowed after, the "close of the contest tor re- turn from distant places to com In, but no remittance o apply to . the contest will be accepted after September 10 unless the postmark or - r ether evidence favors conclusively that ths remittance wasmad be. , for Jh closing hour Of th contest" " . . The final score and name of the prise winners will be announced 4) 1 a soon a ascertained and the prise will be awarded as soon there- after a all contestants have mad known to Th Journal their final 4) choice of th scholarships.. " 1 .... . . - ' . , - . . ' ' District Bomb . Contest district No. 4 comprises all of ' eastern "Oregon and eastern Wash- in g ton. Contestants in this district compete with one another and also against ,. sll other contestants. ' , 1 Bessie -daylord. North Powder, Oregon ' UI.t65 S Opal Calllson, Olex, Oregon 61.290 I Adam Murray, Day vl lie, Oregon 46.000 4-Mattle Fenley. Mayvllle. Oregon . tS.820 I Lillian Coch ran, Monument Oregon . 18.300 t Curtis I Coram, Waplnttla, Oregon 9.40 v 7 Willie Fltsgerald. The Dalles, Oregon 1,176 District Vunber.S.y Contest district No. 1 comprises th Willamette valley execpt Multnomah county (which form a district by Itself) sfe far south as Eugene. Contestants In this district compete with one another and at the same time with all con- terarmr ttr Trt Ort. . .- 1 Alice D. Grant, Dallas, Oregon ; ., ll,24!i 2 Hsrlln Talbert, Albany, Oregon 40,205 9 Ban Heckart, corvaiu. Oregon it, bio 4 Blanche Belshaw, Eagene, Oregon S3. 476 I Maud Hollinger. Forest Orove, Oregon 31.126 6 Peter Seltice, Chemfcwa. Oregon 27.435 7 Winona Ogden, Forest Orove, Oregon 27.070 8 Jennie Bowersoz, Corvallls, Oregon 26.390 9 Glenn E. Walker, Albany, Oregon 20.110 10 Lulu Smith, Clatskanle, Oregon '. 16.075 11 J. 1 Percy Read. 806 Walnut street, Albany, Oregon 12.880 13 Carl A. Schram, Oregon City, Orogon 8.700 13 Francis Rlverman, Cornelius, Oregon 7.900 14 Meda Caldwell, R. F. D. I, Albany. Oregon 6.090 15 Emma Mohr, HUlsboro, Oregon 2.890 16 Harry Chase. Eugene, Oregon 2,230 17 Earl Lee, , Waterloo, Oregon 2,130 District Yuxobar 1. This contest district Is made of Multnomah county and Includes Portland. Contestsnts 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 17,410 I Hilda Brant 721 Willamette boulevard, Portland 92,145 8 William Russell. 234 Dupont street, Portland, Oregon 75,110 4 AH Wilcox. Oleone, Oregon 61.929 David G. Mullen. 333 Ban Rafael street, Portland 89.100 6 Mlna A. Jones. Olds, Wortman & King, Portland. Oregon 83.360 7 John Kanno, 1609 Flake street Portland. Oregon 18,175 8 Cecil -Spieer, 625 Clay street, Portland, Oregon 17,875 9 J. A. Guy, 491 East Twenty-eighth street, Portland, Oregon 14,860 10 Oscar Haugen,. 670 Tillamook street Portland, Oregon 14.776 11 Ray H. Moore. Troutdale, Oregon 12,420 11 Olivia Reeder, Sauvles' Island. Portland. Oregon 11,400 13 Herbert Muenxer, 116 Spencer street, Portland 8.265 14 May Pendergrass, 818 Savior street, Portland . . 7.926 15 Willie Stepp, 111 East Twenty-eighth street Portland 7,225 16 Douglas McKay, 847 Taylor street Portland 2,990 17 Raymond Howell, Holbrook. Oregon 8.400 18 Sophia Olson, 198 Ivy street. Portland, Oregon. 1.925 19 Edward McMahon, 300 Twelfth street. Portland t 1.820 20 Cecil A, James, 366 Seventh street, Portland, Oregon 1,226 ' District STtunber 8. Contest district No. 3 Includes all of that part of Oregon south of Eugene and the counties of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean. Contestants in this district compete cgalnst one another and at the same time against contestants In all other parts of the northwest. 1 Audrey Rusaell. Grants Pass, Oregon 69,875 2 Cecilia Wessela, Gardiner, Oregon 46.200 3 Helen Coss. Medford, Oregon , 28,400 4 John E. Cooter, Cottage Grove, Oregon 5,376 Fortunate Nominees on the Russell Will Force Corpora Alaskan Pleasure Trin ' Vftrv Enthusiastic- tion to Show Messages Were Delivered. EDUCATIONAL CONTEST T . Tn-rrri, inicago, iii., nepc ?. -rn omceri BROUGHT EVENT ABOUT th. CommrclU Telegraphers' union , " ' t,f to pay a bill 8u th Postal Every Moment (Colted Pms Leased Wire.) Chicago, I1L, Sept 1. Th officer of re- com pany for telerrams sent, and th latter Time Wm Enjoy. I entered suit for th amount .. ......... 1 . I in amount woicn in "osuu cnarges able and AH Wefe Sorry to Leave that th union owes is $129.39, part of . . ''-- , . . which was contracted wnc the strut snipDoara nnen journey r.nucu i began. - i ' . , I Secretary Waslev 'Russell of the on HMt Xney turn. ion refused to oay th bill until th company snowed evidence or having oe llvered some of the messages handled since th strike, Th case will b heard Ykllfj i Personal knowledge is th winning factor in the culminatirif contests of this ; ; W. Mis ArmUda Doughty, V. E. Moor September n and Mis Helen Wessela. th fortunate I . . nominees for th Alaskan trip glvn by (CsHed Pre- U.m4 Wire.) Th. Journal in connection with th Be prUldVnt of educational .contest have returned, th Commercial Telegraphers' union is nnnii - iinilrhtad wtth the beautiful authority for the statement that th scenery of th north and deatring to nt th .trlk I. M"tJt .v. t i ... 1 peace. If It comes, h declares, will be on term Honorable to the sinners. President Gomper or th American thank Th Journal for th opportunity given to them. Federation of Labor refused to discuss pleasure trio' ald Mr. Moor, "w n- the report that he ha been in long dls- lanw vtriinu uii ustiiun wim muvi v.win- mlsslonar Nelll in New York and th of ficial of the telegrapher' union In New Tork. THRESHING IS ON IN THE PAL0USE COUNTRY (gpadal Dispatch to Th Joarnal) Oarfleld. Wash., Sept. T. Th thresh ing machines are humming today all over th Palouse country. The farm ers say we have had no rain this year compared with two years ago, when 1 tne harvest was in us neigni. inai year many farmers were discouraged 1 and were sure every bit of Mielr crops were ruined, but it finally tleared and the wheat that got wet was 'and sold for- awiggeT that waa threshed befoi if. 1 ife. f Miss Armllda Doughty. Joyed every minute and were really sorry to leave the ship When we got back. Captain Nord made us very comfortable and added much to the nleaaure of the trio." Mr. Moore was nominated by Miss Price, who is competing for the schol- threshed that efore th rsin csme. One man that lived near Oakesdale urchased a binder for which he was 876. the rain cam on, he got dlacourased and i.iought- everything had gone to the dogs. He came to the dealer who had sold him the machine and begged him to take a field of oats ror payment. Tne aeaier torn nim ne could do nothing with the oats, and he refused to have anythlnr to do with them. The man went home feeling more discouraged than ever. Finally the weather cleared off, the farmer cut ! and threshed his oats, and from that particular field sold 32,000 worth of oats, paid for his machine and had enough left to start a bank account. We wish to thank our many ... till. v. ' - 1 . 1 . .,.vin n.lth Mr XUcltjir TtA M( I Bvmpamy snow n friends OaYd of Thank. IV and acquaintances for the kindness and us during our late Hnlnna Wn-alH was named.hv her sis- bereavement m tne aeatn orour son. . - " . '. . . . I 1,U . T i . . HI TffH Allna r.nnl Mr HathswHV who WD! BtDOiQ nominated from the eastern Oregon dis trict, did not go. Tntamrtln Hisnai-r. near the Dure T in iiiicirsLiiiK iivih I ... 1 , 1 ..11.1 V. ... . 1 . "but beyond, where we began to see the snow on the mountains, It Is lndescrlo- blv beautiful. At Ketchikan we land ed and I went up a little stream where Anyone finding a diamond ring in or rood snow can get tzuu 'The scenerj Among the several , scholarships be ing offered by The Journal are three In the International Conservatory of Music of Portland. This is a corre spondence school in music. The fortu nate winners of these scholarships can remain , at home. The managers of this correspondence school claim that their students who study at home surrounded by home comforts can become Just as thorough musicians as those who spend hundreds of dollars attending some far off conservatory. By its correspondence methods the International Conservatory of JMUMic Drings into every iiumo a modern conservatory. The International Conservatory pro vides thA best instructors that money can procure; xne pupus nave no ex pense beyond the first investment as the International Conservatory fur nishes everything. It is the only con servatory in the world that prints its own music. This is a great advantage s It make it possible for them to place Just the right piece In the hands of Its pupils at Just the right time. Think of it! To become en accom plished musician without any expense saw postage. . All the lessons, instruc tions, technical exercises, and sheet musio Is furnished Including the Instru ment provided you choose the violin, guitar or mandolin. The stringed in struments furnished by the Internation al Conservatory of Music cannot be urchased for less than 130 from any ealer. Investigated by Th Journal. The Journal contest manager made a careful and thorough Investigation of the International Conservatory of Ofusic and its methods before purchasing three scholarships. Everything Is Just as they represent in the literature sent out by the school. This conservatory ha more students than any other In this coun try. It is one of two schools in this country that Is quoted by the commer- I clal agencies, which inspires confidence i In the ability or tne school to .carry out an promises. Th racutc coast division was es tablished in rortiana. November 1. 1905 and in 18 months' time enrolled over 4,000 pupils. An evidence of the sat isfaction which this ' method of study ing music gives is to be seen in excellent letters - of indorsement received by the management These letters Include every town In Oregon and Washington. C. E. Sands, manager of the Pacific coast division of the International Con servatory at Portland, give th fol lowing Illustration of the practicability of their method of studying musio by mall: "In February, 1906, a Mis Laura Stennlck of Rainier. Oregon, enrolled in the piano oourse. This is a little mis or nut 12 years, in 60 weeks she completed recitation upon the first Her final examination, which embraced over 100 questions, was imssed with a grade of 99 and 9-1 0 per cent. So pleased were her parents with her prog ress they have enrolled her for the sec ond year. This pupil Is now able to piny any piece of second or third grade music at sight Xxeel Personal Instruction. "Her father, who recently called at the conservatory, was telling of two young ladles who recently visited his home. These young ladles were old music students, having taken lessons in I" '7- MARVELOUS INVEN TION CURES WEAK MEN Patent Granted by the United States Government :W:V-s-:-w:o:-k-?x' f 1 s 1 ' "S; j v-yrv Miss Helen Wessela. year a course, consisting of 48 lessons. John Kenno, University Park Boy, Striving for Scholarship in Colum bia University. Portland for about four year. Tet It was impossible for them to play as well as Laura. , Owing to the method of th personal teacners tney naa Deen taking from, it was necessary for them to prac tice a pieco oerore piaying they had to learn It ' Tet Laura could sit down ana piay tne pieces reaotiy at sight, thus demonstrating the necessity oi learning -everything as you go along." 'xnv international conservatory or fers excellent advantages to the thou. sands of people in the interior of Ore gon ana wasnington wnere music teach era : or excellence ana reputation may not. Dm naa. come contestants or The Journal who cannot leave home this year to attend rchool wlllii be arlail tn can ror tne sonoiarsnip ror which The Journal ha arranged. m q$ww .nit 1 MM "TI POLICYHflLnRDS CTIMDaMV " PUREfcriREGONBBTFOlrOREGONlAN . -i I HOME OFFICE COB. SIXTH AND ASXENY STSHTi. PORTLAND t A. 1 MILLS.il ' 1 Lr SAMUEL, - CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Prejidojit , ; ... General Manajjer, ' i Asswtant Manager. the dog salmon are so thick that they were f early piled on top cu one another. They were going up to spawn, and at a little fall In the stream we stood and watched them jumping. There were millions of them. "Juneau and Douglas we passed both going and coming at night, no that we did not have a chance to see them nor to visit the Treadweil mine. At Skag way it was raining and blowing very hard, out we went ud through the town looking for curios. The houses of the better clasi there nave beautiful lawns and flowers growing in the open air, and a vegetable garden which I visited waa really surprising. There were fine potatoes of good size, tomatoes and ex cellent celery growing out. Plenty of Plowers. "In a greenhouse I saw carnations. roses and all sorts 01 small flowers. Although the season is short, the sun shine lasts ror so many nours a day that '1 all the vegetables and flowers thrive well and mature rapidly. I took a walk over the ' old trail that was used in the early mining excitement and took pictures or the harbor and town. It was too late to go into Sitka, and we made no stop after leaving Ketchikan on the homeward Journey." "Indeed, we are grateful to The Jour nal for making it possible for us to go." said Miss Doughty, "and to Captain Nord for all his kindness. J We had a most interesting trip, although much of the time we had rain and fog, so that we could not see the glaciers so f lalnly as we would have wished. Th rip was made without delays or even dropping anchor at Seymour narrows, which is somewhat dangerous on ac count of the meeting of the tides. The whirlpools here are deep and danger ous, and if the tide does not serve just right the steamer Is often obliged to turn back and wait for a favorable time for crossing. , Bank Bis Abruptly. "Th bank rise abruptly on either hand, reminding one somewhat of th trlD through the gorge of the Columbia. LWe saw Patterson glacier. Eagle and David's particularly well, and some floating ice was met, dui no high Ice- Dergs. "We had about 80 passengers both ways. Many are coming out now for tne winter, we were constantly called upon to explain why we made the trip at this time, and tnat gave us an op- A new and scientific appliance In vented by L. B. Hawley, M. D., will pro- duoe full manly power at first applica tion. The effects are Immediate and startling to a high degree. Develops, strengthens and cures lost vigor. Posi tively no failures. Physicians indorse and use it in their practice. If you are the least skeptical ss to the value of this remarkable treatment send for Il lustrated circulars, take them to your family physician and get his opinion. This is the first time any one has re quested you to take his circulars to your family physician. Why? Simply because he knows your physician will not recommend his treatment. Not so with this appliance. Your doctor will Immediately grasp the Idea, and when he does, he will recommend It. Nothing like it has ever been sold before. It works the same on every Individual. Send today for free descriptive circular of thts wonderful Instrument. The mo ment you see It you will realize Its pos sibilities. No C. O, D. or free trial schemes to catch the unwary. This is a plain business proposition that will appeal to you as the greatest oppor tunity ever offered to those who are weak. Address L. B. Hawley, M. D., 1020B Wiener building, Rochester, N. Y. SAVINGS BANK OF THE portunity to tell of The journal, mensely." people of the kindness yve an enjoyed it lm IDAHO T0WX MAKES PROHIBITION DECREE Boise. Ida.. Sent T. The city council of Meridian, a small town a few miles west or Hoise, has passed an ordinance firohlbitlng saloon within the city Uin ta, to take effect October 1' An antl caloon fleht has foeen in r.roffrenM thare fof ' torn? tToi e 8d THTf 1 t hS Culmina tion of It Stat workers In the- Anti Saloon league have been there aiding in in nznt. wnicn naa neen a outer one. TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND ON SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 5 TO 8 O'CLOCK. WE PAY 4 INTEREST On Savings Accounts, Interest Com pounded Seml-Annually. WE PAY Wq ON DAILY th stute law licensing doubt result- saloons will no Balance of Check Accounta OFFICERS: J. THORBURN ROSS - - President GEORGE H. HILL ' Vice-President T. T. BURKHART - - Treasurer JNQ. E. AITCHISON - - Secretary 24(-24C WaslunsidirSireli . . (Corner Second) . ' , t PORTLAND, OREGON Personal knowledge is the winning factor in the culminating contest of thi M and when of ample character it place it fortunate possessor ia M Vree"f""" - - ) frAf tanks of , Th W)U Inform! of t World. A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the highest excellence in any field of human effort , ' ; A KnowUdg) of Form, Knowlodf of Function" and Knowlodg) of Product are all of the utmost value and in question of fif and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remenw beied that Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrop Co, U an ethical product which ha met with the approval of the moat em inent physician and give universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of. . Known Quality. Known ExoolUnoo and Known Com ponont Part and ha won th valuable patronage of million of the Well Informed of the world, who-4now of their own personal knowledge and from actual us that it is th first and best of family laxative, for which vagant or unreasonable claim are made. Thi valuable remedy ha been long and favorably known nndef the name of Syrup of Fig end ha attained to world-wide acceptance a the most excellent family laxative, Aa iU pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and th Well Informed of the world to be the best we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna a more fully descriptive ot the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called for by the sliortet name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effect, always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. whether you call for Syrup of rig or by the full name Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna, as LD0TSVILLE, KYi. .. . ' : . I , SAN FTRANCISCO.CAL U.S.A. mew Yowms Lf k s T CHANCE THIS YEAR, TO TAKE A TRIP EAST AT BUT LITTLE MORE THAN ONE HALF THE REGULAR RATES T5he OoRo&M WILL SELL TICKETS September 11, Y2 and 13 From PORTLAND to CHICAGO and Rtturn $71 .50 KANSAS CITY aad Return $60.00 ST. LOUIS and Return $67.50 ST. PAUL and Return.... $631 6 Ninety days' limit is given on tickets at these rates and stopover at pleasure within limits. To other points in the East and Middle West and from all points in the Northwest correspondingly low rates. THE ONLY WAY To get the best there is in traveling is to travel on the line which affords the best. On a transcontinental trip where time, fine equipment, through trains and good service are such important factors, buy your ticket of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company. Through standard sleeping cars and tourist cars are operated daily over this line, the Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwest ern between Portland and Chicago, and tourist cars daily over the Short Line and Union Pacific between Portland and Kansas City. Any agent of this company will sell you a ticket, give any desired infor mation and make all necessary arrangements. Our Portland City Ticket Office is at Third and Wash ington streets. , , . Ifig . v., WM. McMURRAY, Gen'I Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon , : B The New Steamboat AILEY . 3 GATZRRT;! Will make the excursion trip to Cascad e Locks Sunday, September 8, leaving Alder street dock at 9 a. m., returning about 5 p. m. Fare for round trip $1,' meals 50c. The Gatzert has been enti rely rebuilt and is the speediest and most comfortable excursion boat on the river. Take the trip Sunday, and' be con vinced. Lots of room for all. 1 ' AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Subtly Used "PIERCE" Cars W ar. authorised agent of th. Geo. -N. Pl.rea Company, Buffalo, N. T.. makers ot th celebrated rierce-Arrow Auto mobllea At th. preeent time we her. a number of llfhtly used Pi. roe Cars fully equipped and In per fect running condition, which w. - will Mil at S3000 each regular prices 400 to 00. &TTOg(fewfe8w&lliiifc ' TOSS-HUGHES MOTORCAR CO. . . PHUA DELPHI A, FA. " - T KeWraaoe Franklin National Bank, Phtla. mmw UOMAN A 5Pl!CIAiT . 7 ..TOM. I. X. VMJkM Th nl Chin wotr n doctor in f thi city. fc , ha. eur4 many afflict- t uffrars, Cured prlvat nd (mal dl. , l- throat and lag- treiri'; tomach bladder and ki !-- ' and at of all ) . that th, hurnnri f- i. hair ta Cured by t " herb and roota lie - No orieratlonn. t Kzamluatloa Xi. t . tiarmleaa. mU eornr Third. c 4