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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1907)
tf:;;:::; J THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORT ' - ' . 1 W'TaaaSJaasatta - ' i ' ' ' tsasaE - mmmmmm 1 111 " 1 ' mi 20 no. The Best Hair Restorer Allen's One Day Cold and t' .. Grip Cure For the immediate relief and cure of colds, grip and influenza. Per , fectljr safe and reliable. Prompt and harmless for children or adults. Price per Box . - - 25c Very cooling and refreshing an in- It has no A vigorating hair dressing, .equal. IfTOSflElsra Hoffman's Tonic This store is the largest and most completely stocked of any Drug Store in the United States. Handled by a corps of skilled pharmacists who are prepared to give you intelligent, expert advice in regard to any drug, chemi caLor preparation you may name. Every department has its full quota of skilled attendants and this, with the lowest prices, has given us the reputation we now have. V. . II Antiseptic dandruff cure, never fail- . , ing remedy for falling hair. To introduce this tonic we will sell a limited number Of bottles of the $1.00 size for 40. 'V 1 Free Class in Photographic Work Of all kinds every Wednesday evening. Voi are invited to come in and find out all about Free to All Photo Albums, Sftel Grey ihd Carbon Black, all sires. Prices from 30c to $3.00. We will show you how to paste your pictures in the right way. Don't forget we are the largest dealers in " PrifirogTapiiicy linhe-wrt.- Best work, quick service, enlarge ments made of all kinds at rea sonable prices from any picture or negative. If this Razor we advertise don't satisfy you, bring it back and get your money. Brandt Razors and Self Honing Strops Special . price for a few Q7f dayi only Ul C Regular price of Razor Regular price of Razor .$2.50 .f2.00 The Scholi "FOOT EASER You will find this ARCH INSTEP, SUPPORT one1 of the finest things for tired and aching feet you ever saw. It is a sure cure for corns, weak ankles, flat foot, rheumatism, etc. For sale on 2d floor. Price, $1.50 a pair. n w-ihd i rtOOTWTT M ARCH SUPPQX1 CAN WE BURN YOU A NICE PIECE OF FURNITURE Or-a nica-leaihr-pilkiwrxivcxoi leather stand, cover. We are showing new novelties at the Pyro graphic counter every day. Prettier presents and , souvenir at reasonable prices cannot be found any where. Come in and visit this department. All Kinds Sponges We have them all, little or big, coarse or fine. Our stock is complete. Prices from 1 to $4. Silk Sponges, large sizes, 75f to f 2.00 Infant Sponges, l&t to 50. Bath Sponges, 25 to LOO. Bleached Sponges 50 to $3. Unbleached Sponges 50tof-. Cleaning Sponges, 3 and up. Face Sponges, 5 to 25. Carriage Sponges, 25 up. Loafah Fibre Sponges, odorlea and sanitary. You will also find the most complete line of Bath Towels, Mitts, Wash Rags, Massage Belts, etc., in fact everything for the bathroom. TELEPHONE Exchange Home A A 11 1139 I Tolu Fir FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND ALL LUNG AND THROAT AFFECTIONS Tolu Fir is a prescription of an eminent spe cialist and has been used with wonderful suc cess in the leading hospitals of this country and Europe in the treatment and cure of all affections of the throat and lungs. Get a trial bottle. Price 50c if ljlj4 f fail :l mwi , i J 4a WnMiafiifif Glasses in Time Saves Worry There are many cases in which the opti cian cannot give the vision he would like to with lenses, because the eyes have been constantly strained and continually neglected. If you have dull headaches or other symptoms, consult our optical man at once. Free of charge. He is a State Examined Optometrist. Main Floor. 7- Dr. Young's Rectal Dilators. Piles and Constipation There is but one method of treatment that will permanently cure these common and distres sing ailments. A simple ffnd . harmless home treatment that accomplishes what is absolutely necessary to remove and effect a cure. This common sense treatment simply cannot fail be cause it is absolutely right . If you are a victim of the cathartic habit don't continue the use of such poison against your own best judgment. Price of Four SECOND FLOOR. , v OTHER CONTESTANTS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Young People Who Gathered Subscriptions to The Jour nal Are Furnished With'Schooling at the Expense of the Newspaper Their Choice of the Schools. ! . It"' V The contest manager has handed out scholarships to other successful con testants. The awarding will continue until all those who came within the two thirds limit have received certifi cates admitting them to private schools and colleges for which thy entered The Journal's conteBt. To JPaclflo xralTsrslty. Maud Holllnger of Forest Orove wins! the scholarship In the music department of Pacific university. Bhe has been tak lr?g regular studies In (he Pacific uni versity and mulc in addition. The conservatory ef rausio of Pacific university employs eight assistant teachers. The director, Frank Thomas Chapman, is a graduate of the American conservatory of 1893, was a student in Europe 1894, 190G, 1907; has been a student of Murdough, Jacobsohn, Llste- man. Tlvldar, Nachei, Emu eaurei Brelthaupt and other famous musicians on both continents. Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman is in structor in voenl music. She is a grad uate of the Chicago conservatory; was A l" '" V 1 Maud Holllnger, Who Will Attend Pacific University as a Contestant of The Journal. 1 l:?ij?lf J V It ) N r fa t . . - , 1 ins Blanche Belshaw, Who Wins the $100 Scholarship In Eugene Bus iness College. a student of Max Helnrlch, Madam Amy Major, Slgnor Marescalchi; in 190S-1907 was in Europe as a pupil of Madam Etelka Gerster and ProTessor Q. B. Lam- pertl." To Dallai Oollag. Jennie Bowersox. R. F. D. No. 2. Cor- vnllM. comoeted for Dallas college schol arshlp. The scholarship offered by The Journal was won by Miss Grant. But because of the excellence of Miss Bow-eran-r as a student and because of her prominence In The Journal contest, the faculty of Dallas college have voted ner a one-year scholarship. Miss Bowersox writes as follows: To The Journal I received your let tpr linking for five schools of my choice; Dallas is my choice, and while I did not win the scholarship, the faculty has made provision for me there. The contest has closed, and I have failed as far as winning what I want, but I have gained In experience. When one does the best with the privileges at hand nothing more can be expectea, This I have done. Respectfully yours, JENNIE BOWERSOX. To St. Mary's Academy. Mlna Jones of Olds, Wortman & King was awarded the scholarship 10 al St. Mary's Instltuti Beayerton. Where Mlaa Mlna Jones, a Successful Contestant pf The Joufnal, Will Receive Board and Room and In- Btructlon In the Academy Department and la the Conservatory of Music. Vsit. Mary's acaiomy is on the weft aide Una of the Southern Paeiflc, abot It miles from Portland. A picturesque little) - soot, i surrounded by 'fragrant pine. Mount Hood" and the Coast range ; . In Ua distance, Bt. Mary's presents at once peculiar advantages for earnest thought and quiet atudy. The buildings are supplied with all modern conveniences conducive to the health and comfort of the student. - Spaciows grounds invite outdoor games and healthful amusements, . Two scholarships have been given by The Journal in the Pacific university at Fsrest Grove. This Is one of the oldest schools In Oregon and has graduated many men who have figured promi nently In the history and affairs of Oregon and Washington. Pacific uni versity has the strongest endowment of any Protestant college In Oregon. The halftone engraving above Is from ajphotograph of the new hall for young women which is now ready" for occu pancy. This Is modern in every detail of architecture ani is a comfortable and elegant home for young Jadies who must live away from home while attend ing school. The new building Is three stories high in adflltlon to a good base ment with cemented floor. The equip ment Is modern In every detail. A hot water heating plant, electric lights, bath and toilet rooms on every floor, and fire escapes Insure both comfort and safety. On the ground floor are the dining hall, parlors, music and art rooms. Easy stairways lead to the upper floors, where both single and double rooms are arranged. In a few cases connecting doorways make It possible to use two rooms together. The rooms are fur nished with single beds which can be made up like lounges to give a more home-like appearance. All the furni ture is new and attractive. In addition to the furnishings which the institution provides, the occupants are required to bring towels, table napkins and the necessary bedding except mattresses, pillows and spreads. Whatever else Individual taste may suggest will be brought from home. Mary's institute, Beaverton, Oregon. This scholarship is good for tuition in the academic department, and includes instruction on any instrument of music, also board and room. St. Mary's Institute is accredited with being one of the finest schools for girls on the Pacific coast. There are good school buildings, beautifully sltuated'On a large farm, which belongs to the Cath olic order having this school in charge. first class was graduated from the col lege of liberal arts. Because of Its history and traditions it is peculiarly fitting that Peter Seltice, an Indian of more than average Intelli gence, ambition and moral worth, should be awarded the scholarship in Willamette university. Willamette has been richly honored In the success and high position attained by graduates. Oraduatss Win Honors. Among the thousands of former stu dents and the 600 graduates from her different departments are numbered teachers, professors, congressmen, judges of county courts, of superior courts, of United States district courts, editors, authors, explorers, municipal officers, physicians, United States sena tors, governors, United Btates attorneys, consuls, secretaries of states, United States surveyor generals, presidents of state senate and speakers of house of representatives. Salem is preeminently a city of schools. Counting Willamette uni versity as one, there are ten schools, academies and colleges within the boun daries of Salem and near Its borders. Alta Wilcox, Who Will Study Music In the Western Academy of Music, Portland. The table board Is nutritious and of good quality, which the farm yields. To Willamette university. Peter Seltice. the deserving young In dian who gratduated in July from the United States Indian training school at Chemawa, wins a scholarship in the academic department of Willamette uni versity. Beltiee will live at tne innian school while attending- the university. riding dally from Chemawa to Salem on the new electric railway. The Willamette university dates its origin to the Indian, mission school founded by Jason Lee' in 1834 in a log cabin 10 miles below the present site of Salem. ' ' In 1842 the Indian mission school' was moved to what is now, the. campus of Willamette university, and . was con ducted in a $10,000 frame house. The white settlers or tne Willamette valley planned a school for their own children, elected a board" of trustees. -subscribed funds; decided'to call th-tn stltutlon the Oregon Institute, resolved that it should grow mio a.csiiege, ana began to look about for a suitable loca tion. ' - '.".. In 186S. by act of the legislative as sembly of the territory of uregon. Wil lamette university was established with the Ore ton institute' as a preparatory school for whits children. . la 18S9 tSs it - - i. M - ,m..mi,,,i.i.i,i..,,,, . ,.,,,,,,,,..,.ir...M . iiii.ii.w iiiii i jtmm.nsmsiwuwwrswiw.iLiinii i i bwiwh '. ' " l' . u i i i in-ii luum 'n i 4' 4 (X t J . L I tt ilk.' ' fit Ir-t A n . x i fAia'. U'. - . t.T . . p4 A' '.y.'s,i:-.r?v rv ' i' " . Ufye Dredge That Will Make You Rich Peter Seltice, Who Wins a Scholar ship In Willamette University. If you have a want of any kind. In sert a little adJ in The Journal, cost only a cent a word, and you will get results. Phones; Main 7i t Ji A-32 39. The Conservative Investors Are rapidly taking stock in our company. They consider it an investment, NOT a specula tion. "It is exactly the same as buying stock in a company or corporation where the develop ment work has been done and paid for, and the earning power of the company known to the fraction of a cent," said a well-known business man yesterday as he wrote out a check for ' a large block of stock. ' That business man was right we wish we did not have to sell a single share but the GOLD DREDGE has to be installed, and that is where you get the one great chance'of your lifetime the chance to buy for TEN CENTS EACH shares that will soon be wanted at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. Get in your order today. We will not sell one share more than is absolutely necessary for the immediate installing of the GOLD DREDGE. , . k Fill out, clip and mail the coupon below, or call at our offices for a personal interview, ' The Gold Dredging Company of America ROOM 26-28, 142J4 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OREGON , A GOLD DREDGING COMPANY OF AMERICA, , Rooms 26-28, 142 Second Street, Portland, Oregon. , I herewith subscribe for shares of fully paid, non-assessable stock in the Gold Dredging Company of America, at 10 cents a share, and herewith enclose... in payment of tame. '.' NAME Street City. State.:.....,. Clam Canneries Busy. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Westport. Wash., Sept. 19, A large amount of lumber piled on the wharf here is said to be for the purpose of rebuilding the clam cannery belonging to Mr. Halferty. which was burned to the ground a few months - ago. - His cannery at Aberdeen - la JTinmtHg"""fuTI time. The two other canneries here are also on full time and employing full forces. There are plenty of clams and the canneries can run except when the weather Is so stormy that ' It 1 im possible to dig them. - Watches cleaned, $L "111 Wash, at TTew Senieleni ' Warehouse. ' S t . Helena, . OtI. Sept. I Tha r warehouse of Dart & aluekls, to r; ! i the on burned two weeks , la completed.- It-is being built on I north aid ef the store and wtil r eonrenlent and ' In less Cuntat w' than the old one,