" THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17. 1908.
13
N
V
4
SAEMGERBUWDERS WILL s
SiNG AT WASHINGTON
" More Than Hundred Si nging Societies Eepre-' -.'
' ' sented at: Gathering of the Musicians. -
' ' By .Frederic J, Haskin.
' (Coorrtaht. 1908. by W. R. Hearat)
Washington, D. C, June 17. Today
all roads of the musical world lead to
. Indianapolis. That place will be the
center of the musical map for several
- days;1, Out of the east and the west,
the north and south, have come saen-
gprbunders, 50,000 strong:, to take part
m me great. tcsi oi iu nww v.,t
icn Saengerbund, to join their voices
- In-singing the old songs that .have jn
nirfrt their fnillirins in American and
in" the fatherland. ;; More1 than' 120
singing societies, hailing' from some
30 cities, will be present to compete
for the prices -and ttf take tart in i the
good cheer of the occasion. . The New
York Svmnhonv-. orchestra' with its
100 highly; trained male Voices,' is the-
nucleus aronl wlucntne vasi vol
ume of harmony jnade;by thousands
of voices; will" gamer. addition
there will, be, singers xr international
reputation, such as, Schumann-Heinle,
to- take-part Jri, the exercises, which
will last vr, several flays. ' v, '
pom . 1,000 singers ara .expected ;.to
constitute "the. grand choruses, and
there will also.be a' chorus ef some A.000
school children from the "public schools
el. Indianapolis, . who were .divided into
1 5 : sections 'and specially t trained for
ths work er eompetenVinstructors. The
inaln- eierctse will be. held in h hlf
coliseum., which has a aaatlng : capacity
of about 7,00Q, over apd .above the slng
rs therriaelves. . Walter Damrosch will
be the eonductor 'of theVIndlanapolle
feet. It was his father, TT. Leopold
tamrosch. wboorganlsed-the New Tors
Symphony club and mad It one or
the most famous musical organisations
In the country. Other prominent con.
ductors.ot orchestral musie Will also
be on hand to assist him in leading; the
great multitude of voices. j ; :;
:' - icttUoB a ay,;' : -: v
'A milUoridollars for threap days of
music might be the title of this story,
for that -Is what. It will cost Ifnot
more. .Estimating the average expenses
of each visitor at $20 and this la an
underestimate It means that It ..will
cost them $1,000,000 to be there.' If the
average distance traveled la 100 miles,
ft will mean that 8.000,000 -miles havi
been gone over by the saengerfest vis
itors. One of the most interesting fea
tures of the feet will he the forest fes
tival to be held In Oermania park at
the close of the meeting. Here thOu-
fanrte upon thousands of people, all
rival American citizens, yet tracing a
commasi heritage back to the fatherland,
Will meet together, and German dishes
wfll be eaten, healths will be pledged
In German drinks, German songs will
be sun a- and German tales be told. Here
one wtlf witness what no other country
can see -60,000 people gathered , ,to
rather, each loving his native land and
bis own people, but. all true and loyal
citisens of an adopted country.
, In fact theae saengrfeats are tributes
t the fatherland. Wherever there are
Germans, and there are-eome 10,000,000
of us who are of German birth or Ger
man descent, they love the songs of the
land from whence they came, wo other
'nation, unless it be Italy, has as much
muslo to the square Inch In Us makeup
as Germany. And when the immigrant
transplants himself upon the American
(shore he - never forgets the songs be
used to alng. They are kept alive in
bis heart arid In his memory, and are
banded down to his children and to his
children's children. Hence, the Germ a n
Amerioan finds himself In a class all
by himself In the perpetuation of the
songs of the land from whence he
aorunav There are nrobably 10 German
musical clubs in the United States
where there Is one of anv other recruit'
Ing - ground ' of the nation. Whether
they be turnveretns, saengerbuhds. man
naechors, or , by whatever name they
are, called they all represent the same
devotion to the songs of the fatherland,
and the same determination to keep
them green in their memories 'and to
band them down to their posterity. -Great
German Singers, .
- The first saengerfest ever held wss
that at Wuribura-. Bavaria. in 1846
Rtnrera from all parts of the German
empire gathered there, and patriotism
. ran nign ana . overriowea. so success-
. and In 1840 American Germans followed"
uit. with their first fest at Cincinnati.
There were five cities represented, and
Borne IS choruses. , It was not as large
an affair by any means as the ones of
the -present day, but-it was voted a
rreat success, and since then there have
een SI fests, sometimes occurring an
nually and. sometimes skipping several
years. The last meeting of the North
American Saengerbund was held, In St
T,ou Is, In 1903. It was Intended to bold
It during the World's Fair, but the fair
was postponed a year in order to have
It completed on opening day, so that
the fest was held a year before the ..ex'
position. ' ,
, As Immense Audlenoe. , : v
, on .that occasion there were some
B0, ooo people in attendance, and about
8,000 grown-up singers and 4,000 school
children took part. - One of the features
of the occasion was the- trip through
a famous St. Louis brewery. Realising
that most of the bunders 'are fond of
food beer, the brewer set them down to
brew that Is said to have eclipsed
anything that they-had ever tasted even
In the fatherland.-One of the sights of
'the fest was tne Mara Hanna Growler.
brought by an Ohio contingent. It was
a beer pitcher made to resemble the
bead or tne late senator rrom-Ohio.
The likeness of the thing was almost
lifelike, ' and as It was carried in the
parade It was recognized by everyone
who - had , ever seen Senator Hanna.
Louisville was on band on thls occa
iston with some of that pleasant stuff
labeled "Made In Old Kentucky," - and
no thorough-going 'bunder was allowed
to get away witnout an opportunity to
ample it. That city Is also expected
to turn out a strong force of singers
this week and to send along a sample
Or tne cup uiai cneera. ; i c ,- , -.::
xxteiudva Membersbrp. --'
Tt la estimated that the Oermifn mu
sical organisations of one kind and an
other in the United States -have a mem
bership of 150,000. Most of them are
mi1,1, , aa
After Once Tasting ;
'"fv rJ , '. f " , ',V,'''
Xnbl
no one wants an - old-fashioned
cod liver oil prepara
1 tion or emulsion, " because
Vinol is a much better body-
' builder and strength creator I
- - . au 1
: toroldpeopie.weaKcniiaren,
and for coughs, colds, bron
chitis, etc. fi it does no good
i vrt will return your, money.
1 Wobdard, Clarke & Co, Portland, Or,
men. In . addition toy those 'organise
Uons renreaentari In lit, a
can Saengerbund there are many who
five allegiance to the Northeastern
aengerbund. ; tOne of the prises of this
organization ia .a. 120.0Q0 atu nf a
minnesinger, ; presented by the emperor
of Germany. , At -the last meeting of
." uriueMiem eaengerDuna neio at
Baltimore, f resident . Roosevelt and
Baron Speck von - Sternberg, Ihe German-
ambassador, went over to Balti
more to greet and ta hear the singers.
This is believed to Vave been the onlv
occasion In the history of either or-
Sanlsatlon that the president ' of ! the
nlted States attanded one of tbelr
necenuy, when -' the children
were being brought together' to be
trained .for the fast, the managers sent
wu ma euuresa io tnem--asking tnem
to say to their parents that they would
be admirably-cared for and that their
singing halls would not be located over
.-Vr, Borne nnsioai Wstory. '!
The little German town of Bethlehem,
Pa,-has fxntred not a lltUr In the mu
sical history of America. It Was the
Bach oholr of this place, consisting of
about 100 -aingers, that first produced
complete in .America Bach's stupendous
mass in B minor. ' This, was after the
Beginning or tne new century, and the
performance, has . been repeated slnoe
tnenr- unis choir represents the result
of a musical activity t)f more than 100
years. , When the town Itself was found
ed by the Moravians, they established
a Collegium Muslcum, and on the foun
dations they then laid one .of the fin
est J- musical superstructures in the
United States has been erected.'
- No one has ever estimated the foree
It reaulres to successfullv- -render a
great vocal seleotlon, but it must be
more than the , average i mortal i could
dream, of. Such an estimate has been
made as. to Instrumental music, and the
results of the ' calculations are aston
ishing. A German muatelan fell ta ex
perimenting . In. this line by placing
coins on a key of his piano to ascer
tain bow heavy a weuht he would
have- to make on' a key To produce the
necessary tone. . He found that the
minimum pressure' was about 'a Quar
ter of a pound. I Chopin's last studyi
in C i minor there la a passage whlchJ
takes: two ml nut pa uil rlva umimi ml
render,':::,-.- :..:.'..,.,:''
V':i; Tosoa of e Vote. ,': :..
On the basis laid down-by this Ger-
man musician the ega-res-a
ite
pressure
wmcn naa . to De Drougm to . Dear on
tne keys to properly render this pas
sage amounts to, about three tons.
Sometimes a . note haa . to . be struck
with a force equivalent to six pounds
of pressure. Pianists often develop
wonderful strength In their finsers.
It is told of Paderewakl that he la
able to take a piece of rrench 1 plate
glass half an Inch thick, and. laying
his hand en It a he does on the key
board of his piano, break It In two with
a single stroke of his middle finger.
Next to the areat American - saenaer-
bunds perhaps the greatest body of
singers thst ever meets In the United
States meets as the annual conferences
or the German Baptist cnuroh, com
monly known as the Dunker church. It
has a membership 'of over .100.000. and
tnese meetings is
immense taber
nacles are provided, which will seat
rrom s.ooo to s.eoo people. , . v
... ; Bong Bervtoea. -
-During the conferences they fre
quently have ' song- services, and the
good old-fashioned songs of Wesley,
Mason and the rest of them are sung
witn a seal ana an enthusiasm oorn
of consecrated Christianity. These peo
ple are as a rule good singers ana nave
excellent voices, so that one who hears
one of the song services will have
something to long remember. The con
ductor of their muslo is Professor
George B. Holslnger of Brldgewater
college. As most of these people are
of ' German extraction, they are not
vastly different from the Baena-erbund-
era. only that they do not believe In
the uss of musical instruments in their
churches.
THREATENED BY CHIEF
OF THE TERRIBLE SIX
Dancing Master at Astoria Receive
Dreadful Warning, Which
' He Does Not Take.
(Special Dispatch to The JopraaDV
' Astoria, Or., June 17. J. A. Martina,
who conducts a dancing school in this
city,' haa received an annonymous let
ter signed "The Chief of the Terrible
Six," threatening him with violence and
death- If he Is not 100 miles away from
Astoria within two weeks. 'The letter
is written in a school boy's band, and
declares that Martina is Interfering
with their plans. Mr. Martins does not
take the threat seriously, but will place
the letter In the hands of the postal
authorities, hoping the writer may be
arrestsd and punished. ' i ;
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
. REBATES ARE PROBED
San Francisco, June 1T.--Tha federal
grand jury today continued Its probe
into the alleged granting ef preferential
rates by the Southern Pacific to certain
wool and lumber shippers. ,"
' The case of Miller and Lux. who It
is claimed by Attorney H. B. Duncan of
the interstate commerce commission re
ceived rebates on their shipments of
wool from point on the San-Joaquin
river to Stockton, was gone into at con
siderable length, the- freight clerk at
Stockton being the principal witness.
out utue progress was made.
Concessions to Miller and Lux were
made by the Southern Pacific, the pros
ecution maintains, to Keep tne business
rrom going io tne' river coats.- : The
charges that - the California Pine Box i
duoed rate on ahlpmen,ts of box shocks
from Verdi, Nev will be heard, tomor
row. Both the lumber company and
the railroad aay that the -reduction in
this case was due to an error on the
art ot the freight .department of the
louthern Pacific.
CRUISER CALIFORNIA
- PREPARES TO DOCK
'- ftJntt' Praaa Leased Wire.) ' '; '
San fYajiciaeo. June 17. The cruiser
California is back from Mare -Island,
having unexpectedly been, ordered here
to prepare -for .drydock.. The work -of
overhauling the ships of the' Paolflo
fleet - for the voyage v to Hawaii,
Is being rushed, as much aa pos
sible. Captain V. L, Cottmsn had ex
acted to remain at Mare Ialand some
lme outtlna- suDolies on board, but the
California will now get in readiness to.
take her turn n the drydock.
TO WHILE AWAY ' " :
TIME ON TRANSPORT
gpetal tttipatca to The Joorrial.) -Astoria.
Or.. June 17. During the
last two days the public aohool children
have been collecting books and period
icals and sending them over to the
men on the transport Sherman. A wire
leas message - was recorded yeajerday
from the veaael stating that the read
ing matter was greatly appreciated and
the thanks of all on board were ten
dered the children. , -,;
Y. r.1. C. A. 170RK17ILL
BE HELP TO STUDEHTS
- V,:: ' ; T : ; ', "y1. ;:,;
Educational Department Ar-
ranges. Lectures and ,
Debates. -- . ' 4
Students of economics and sociology
of - the city are now' being furnished
with an excellent opportunity .to pur
sue their studies by the-educational de
partment of the Tv M."C. A. Lectures
and debate on studies -ef social condi
tions from a Bible atandnotntare un
der way and will be continued for two
months under the supervision of J. O.
Clark. , Professor Howard, a well-known
Lacholar and student of economlo and
aroneoiogicai questiona naa immeouate
direction of the course Of the Investiga
tions. . .- 'r-;,1 ' ,.,:: . r--.
- The clas is open to ell young men
of the city and to members of the . Y.
M. C A. who ffliv nnalra tn attend. . It
is planned to hold the meetings In the
open air . In the parks-- whenever ' the
weather Is , warm enough, the desire
being not to go indoors unless compelled
to do so bv the weather. . '
.The studies embrace discussions of
the labor unions, child labor, employ
ers' liability and similar questions. Ad
vocates of labor unions, socialism and
other cults -will be invited to present
tuelr ideas on- labor unions, socialism.
Child labor, and other kindred economic
and sociological question, it being the
plan to then debate the questions, the
members of the class being given an
equal opportunity to Join In the dis
cussion. ',.',, ' ..-"'.--.,...'
-Atnong the questions which will be
discussed sre the following: "Should
saloons be compensated when closed by
law?" "Is the strike a Christian means
of obtaining redress in labor difficul
ties r "Did Jesus sanotlon or encour
age violence in the correction of social
wrongs T", - . -
SOCIALISTS ELECTED
TO PBUSSIAN DIET
(United Press teased Wire.)
RerllnVlune 17. The Socialist here
are jubilant over the election of six, and
ossiDly seven, memuers oi ino owur
at party to the Prussian diet
On the whole, the sentiment here to
day Is one of satisfaction at the elec
tion, and it is believed that the seating
of the Socialists will tend to calm the
agitation for suffrage on the part of
the radical element- . . .
- The election of the Socialists Is ac
cepted as proof that al classes can par
ticinate in' legislation, even under the
antiquated system in use. v
BESULTS OF ASTOEIA
SCHOOL ELECTION
(gpeeial Dispatch to The Jonrntl.) '
Astoria. Or., June 17. At the school
IHnn Monday John N. Griffin was
elected director for five years, defeat
ing r. t' xiBnuersun oy u vwiw,
At the election for a achool director
snd Clerk at Warrenton, V. H. Coffee
was elected director, and Miss Cala C
Munson clerk.
Do You Do Your Own WorK?
Yes? Then You Should Use
P.&G. Naphtha Soap.
- It is just what you need. - ;
It is a time-saver, a money-saver and a labor-saver.
It does better work, with cold or lukewarm water,
than ordinary laundry soap and hot water.
Buy a cake. Try it.
You will find that , it will make th clothes cleaner,
sweeter, brighter, whiter than they ever were before in
half the time and with half the effort it now takes.
V Use it in the kitchen for the dishes, for the floors,
for painted walls, for pots and pans. It is just as val
uable for such purposesas for washing clothes.
, It is a hard soap and a cake of it will do a remark
able amount of work. It is a white soap and can be used
Beaverton
Homes
21 AC!, wllbln ten miles of Portland on good publlo road, within
Tlalf mlirof good station, facing; good publlo school; IS acrea l-rsar.
old winter applea in, a high state of culUyatloB aoll rich, land Uea
, wellr good well of water: cood J-room bouse, other outbuildings.
mti l OHXT T,00Ot la.OOO caab. balance to suit tbe purchaser. .r ..Jj,.-:.
li AOSX8 on good publlo road, all well Improved 1 and in a blgh- state f
of cultivation? ' T acrea .-year-old winter applea of lateat varieties
goodweU of water: food I-room bouse, other ontbulldlngs. rmzol
I4.000J tl.000 cash, balance easy payments. ' :.:i
lft ACBZS, all in a high state of culUyatlon. facing on two public
roads, all, well fenced; smaU orchard. I food wells f water, large
' new W good 7-roora house, chicken-house, other outbuildings.
VUGS OWI.T SSrOOOt one et the beat buys within, too miles of Portland.
2ft ACBSS, all in" a high atat -of oultivatlon; on good publio road all ;
well fenced, well watered, good bearing orchard of mixed fruits; good
K-room house; large barn, cost $800: large chicken house. . other out
buUdlngs" sightly location. WIIOB eni fSrSOOi 11,009 cash, balance
en terms to suit. '.' '
tu iciil, all clearadl and In a Mgn state or euitivi
"From railway station, all newly tensed, good young
winter apples and English walnuts; new T-room hour
water. PsUOJi $4,0001 i,H)(cah, balance on easy ten
ACXXS, all cleared and in a
ftft ACBEft. within ten miles of Portland: IU rnileafrom' good railway
station; half cleared and In a hgh state or oulUvatlon; balance choice
stump pasture; eu wen leir, ;- "T. L .K. !'" au nara-
f lnlah and plumbed throughout, with porcelain bathtub, marble wash
r sund. etc.; new woodshed, good windmill, water tank,1- etc; large new
barnT machinery shed, cow hed : Jmprovemmta coet over Sli.OOOs all
. for sale for the next 0 days at MB JXB AOBB. Nothing ever offered
h. vitnltv of Portland with such Improvements at that nrfa.
within ten miles of !Portnv&d: half cleared, balance good
AA AOaaS. wnnm wn iron w.
timber: soil rich, land lies well,
good 6-roorn nouae, xir earn sou
aa ACMt, wlthlr nine miles of
roaas; au iwiwra w. - -
k.i.,,4 .inmn nutura small orcltard. woofl 4
- cost $1,000, other outbuildings.. JTBiqa
best OUTS in WS vicinny oi jroi iiaiiu. u
worth 11 SO per acre, out must am soia wiuun
THE SHAW-fEAR COMPANY
USyi STARK STREET; : 4 Phonei; Main SS and A-3500
KRUSE IVAflTS
MIIITIIL TIE CUT
Accuses Wife of Calling Him
; Bad . Names, and Claim-:
ing Too Much.
Theodora Kruse, proprietor of ' the
Hotel Belvedere, of the Louvre cafe and
of Gearhart park on ClaUop beach, la
again In the circuit court with a' suit
for divorce. In a complaint flledgalnst
Marian Kruse be alleges that she has
been guilty of cruel conduct and called
him bad names, besides humiliating him
by telling various acquaintances of his
that it .was, her money, that purchased
the bulk of the property standing in bis
name, , j . v
' Kruse obtained a : divorce from bis
first wife a number of years ago. He
married nis oresent wife in sookane in
February, 1903, In his complaint he
supplies numerous dates on -which' he
says bis wife accused him of unbecom
ing conduct toward other women. All
of her accusations and insinuations are
nntrue, he asserts. He says she scolded
him by. the hour, and called him names
that would not look well in print. . .
Kruss separated from his wife last
month. He says that previous to. that
time he gave her SiOO per, month, and
since that date has Increased the al
lowance to $160 per month. Despite this,
he declares, and despite the comforts
with which he has surrounded her, she
has told tales of not having enough to
eat ana wear.
- Among other statements credited to
the wife is one that it was her money
that went to purchase Gearhart park,
or that she had 135,000 in rt. She is
said to have told this to James Smith,
secretary of the Belvedere hotel, and
to Dr. Marie Equi. She is alleged to
have told Smith and others that she
was the one who furnished the coin to
buy the Belvedere.
To show that his wife is not now in
want.' Kruse tells oi a farm deal at
Mount Tabor. He says he paid a bal
ance of $1,850 on the farm and his wife
afterward sold it for $9,600, keeping the
proceeds. He says her bank account is
now $9,100. He asks the court to re
lease him from further disturbance of
his peaoe of mind in his latest matri
monial vantur.
Jl'GKEGOR QUALIFIES 1
. AS BOBT COLLECTOR
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Astoria. Or.. June 17. W. F, Mc
Gregor has received his commission as
collector of customs for this district.
has taken tne oath or office and as
sumed charge of the customs house.
SPANISH GRANDEE TO
MARRY MISS FRlfeBIE
fTTnlted Prase Teased Wire.) " "
San Francisco. June IT. It became
known here today that Miss Mary Frls-
oie, aaugmer or uenerai jonn a. una
ble, formerly of Vallejo, is to be rrfar
rled next Saturday in the City of Mex
ico to Baron de Slstere de Catalla, a
for any number of purposes for which yel
low soaps are unsafe and unsatisfactory.
At All Grocers.
- Reedville
high state of ealtlvatlon; one block
s uraiarB OK ia0
bouse, good well ef
r terms.,.' -, . '
slurry, dk
on good publlo road; well
waiereo;
oinw uwuuUm,i -jj.ujb oaLT, .
Portland, facing on two good publlo
room noil a a
Olir flaOOw One ef tha
eacn u-marm iracl la well
lam next is aays.
Spanish grandee of aa ancient C&stU-
llan faml
iy.
The FrlsMes
are one of the best
known families of early California dava.
General Friable married the daughter
of General Vallejo, and lived at Vallelo
for years until the death of his wife
made him despondent when he moved
to the City of Mexico and engaged in
mining ventures that made him an Ira
menae fortune,
The young baron is an architect, and
has superintended the erection of some
of the finest buildings in Mexico.
MRS. STANFORD'S NIECE
1 ELOPED WITH WATSON
(raited Press Leased Wire.) .
' New York. June IT. -According to a
statement made here today by Mra
Journal Educational
Contest Excites Live
ly InterestEduca
tion and Cash for
Summer's Work.
The announcement that Tbe Journal's
third educational contest opens next
Monday, June S3, has already created a
lively interest among the boys and
girls and young men and women of the
northwest who are always for an appor-
tunity to obtain an education.' Many
have already algntfled, their intention to
enter the contest and every mall brings
more inquiries. This contest with its
valuable cash and scholarship awards
in addition to cash commissions affords
easy and very profitable employment
during the summer months.
All towns and territory is so divided
that every locality has sn equal chanoe
of obtaining first choice of scholarahips
and the highest cash award.
If you or any of your friends are de
sirous of an excellent education, sen in
the nomination and get to work at once.
Now is the time to think, don't wait
until too late. Tbe contest manager
will be glad to give any and all infor
mation desired. Aa the contest will
only cover a period of three months, the
time will be short and voting and sub
scription gathering will be lively during
the ntlre length of contest.
THE WAY ' IT IS DONE
Bach and every aubscrlber to any Is
sue of The Journal will be entitled to
vote for a contestant according to the
length of time they pay in advance for
their subscription. A schedule of votes
allowed on every Issue, for different pe
riods, is published today.
Every contestant should commence
at once to hustle for subscribers to
The Journal, bearing; in mind that new
subscribers count many more votes than
old subscribers, for It Is only through
an increase in circulation that The
Journal will receive returns for such
a large outlay of cash and scholar
ships. The publlo will be kept advised by
publication from time to time as to
the standing of the different contest
ants and the votes to their credit.
Instruction in canvassing or conduct
ing your campaign for subscribers and
votes will be given to any contestant
who applies to the contest manager.
BQTSAXi OKAVCa TOM AXX
For the purpose of awarding the
scholarships and cash prises, the field
of The Journal has been divided into
four districts, as follows:
Multnomah county, Oregon.
Willamette Valley (as far south as
Eugene).
-i Southern Oregon (all south of Eu
gene).
Eaatern Oregon.
A liberal measure of votes is al
wr subscriptions to the semi
weJy edition of Tbe Journal to favor
contestants working in districts where
the population is scattered. The voting
schedule is so keyed and the field is
so divided, that a contestant living in
the country or on a rural route haa an
equal advantage with the contestant liv
ing; la the city of Portland. The young
people living in the country have this
advantage over their city rivals: they
enjoy a larger personal acquaintance,
.BOW TxtXT A&B SISTKXBtTTZD.
Tna candidate who at the close of
the contest has the largest number of
votes, irrespective of locality or dis
trict, will have first choice of all schol
arships. The second choice wll fall t the
contestant of highest vote in the dis
trict, which does not get the first choice.
The third choice will fall to the con
testant of highest vote in A district
which does not get either the first or
second choice. The fourth choice will
fall to the contestant of highest vote
H IM n T l
A o u m U Ml
v-'V'.. II .i .
NOMINATE A .FAVORITE
Or several, if you like. If you nominate more than one, select your nominees from different localities.
I nominate
awards:
Cut This Out
and Mail
to
The Journal
Portland; -Oregon
.
v; -;'':-
At Orice
tAthrop. gister of the late Mrs. Jane I
Stanford, marriage of her daughter,
Miss Jennie Stanford Lathrop to Walter
Watson waa an elopement, and the
news of the wedding came as a com
plete surprise to the parents of the
rich younar heiress. When Mrs. Lath
roD was naked if she had any objec
tions to her daughter's marriage to
Watson she said: "Why, no. rone
whatever, but we net the young man
but once." - ?
Mrs. Lathrop said that she had not
heard from her daughter directly since
her marriage, and does not know where
she is at present, ,
Harbor Mill W in Resume.
Aberdeen. JWash.. June ' 17. Since
closing down May 12 the Aberdeen Lum
ber ft Shingle company has-, installed a
new boiler. The firm expects to resume
operations early in July.
CASH AWARDS
- In addition to th'e scholarship awards The Journal will make the fol
lowing: cash awards to help defray expenses of the students who may;
poll the largest vote: ' .
Cash with first choice 6f scholarship...
Cash with second choice of scholarship.
Cash with third choice of scholarship. . .
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship.,
van wua fiiw cnoics ox
Cash with sixth choice of
The above sums in cash will be paid contestants immediately after
the close of the contest, in the order of their standing. v Cash commis
sions will be allowed on all new subscribers, in addition to the cash
awards, so that contestant may earn money every day during the
contest, "
SCHOLARSHIPS
As far as they are at present listed are herewith submitted. ' More schools
will be" added from day to day during the contest as the choice of new
contestants is learned. " 1
AJUeAITT OOIUOB, AXJIAXIT, OB.
One year's tuition in any department,
except conservatory. Value of scholar
ship $50.
BAXSm OXTT BITBZsTZBa COZXEOB,
BAXXB CTTT, OB.
One year's tuition in shorthand, type
writing, English, bookkeeping and. pen
manship. Value of scholarship $100.
BSB3nCB-WAXXa BVBZBBBS OOXr
UMMD. POBTZAXTD, OA
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand, course. Value of
scholarship $100. , ;
OAPXTAXi BTOXirZSS OOZJUOB,
Alum, oa. '
Ten months' tuition in business or
shorthand oourse. Value ot acholar-
ship $100.
DAlj&a OOUSOB, BAUatS, OB.
One year's tuition in any department.
Value of acholarshlp $50.
' ioutEi BtrBianBsa ooTauaa,
POBTXvajro, OB.
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand oourse. Value of
scholarship $100. .
M'aAUIJTlXXB OOTaUBOa. I
" vixiaB. ob.
One year's tuition in any department
of tbe oollege. Value of scholarship $(0.
OBBOOV OOBSZBVATOBT O KTSXO,
y POBTXAJSTD, OB.
One year's course in piano depart
ment. Value of scholarship $175.
in tbe dlstrlot which does not get the
first, second or third choice. Tbe re
maining scholarships will be given out
to contestants according to their stand
ing, alternating between the districts.
The cash prises will be given out
similarly. He or she, however, will
keep the cash commissions earned dur
ing the contest for new subscribers.
BATES ASTD GXESZTB.
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
votes In the Oregon Journal contest.
many more points allowed tor new
subscriptions -than for payments on old
subscriptions. The same number of
voles sre allowed whether the paper
goes to the subscriber by mall or by
carrier. In order to procure votes on
an old subscription, the advance par
ment shall be made for not less than
three months. Votes are allowed on
new subscriptions, for advance pay
ments for one ttenth or more, aa out
line of theyotMg values being as fol
lows: OAZXT AJTB 8UKDAT BBRIOI,
One month: Price by mail, 65 cents;
price delivered by cajrrler, at points
having a carrier service75 cents; votes
allowed, If new, (5 votes; if old. none.
Two months: Price , by mall or deliv
ered, $1.10; votes allowed, if new, 115
votes; if old. none. Thres months:
Price by mail, $1.00; delivered. $1.96; j
votes allowed, if new, 100; If old, 176. :
Four months: By mail, $J. 60; de
livered, $3.60; voW allowed, if new,
400; if old, 206. Five months: Price
by mall, 11-25; by carrier, $$.26; votes
allowed, if new, 500; If old, S2S. SLx
: Town ,
PUBLISHERS OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
the following as suitable to enter your contest for scholarships and cash
f xaicx .ass audbess f? 2booI,r'
'" '"' .. ' ' College Wanted
. . v. ' .-. . , .... . . .
' -
r , ' 1 - - -
' ; ;'"!'' ' '- ' v
- ' ' I'" i . . J . ( ' '
....... ', . . . . -- ' ;
.:" .-. . .: "... .: ' .- - , . . ,, ., '. .
' mmwW mmmm m I i i , -
(Any young person between the ages of 10 and 30 having good character is e!
enter this contest.) ;: . . , ... ' - '
Nomination Made by....
" Whose Permanent address is......,.,.'.
Whose Telephone (if any) is.. ......... ..v..
3air on Fcco.
, ; NecK.end Arm
' IXeanoved by tbe ew J'rlnolple
arrrslatlmteaawtarateleiMa. n U tha m"r
Aa aad praxtlatl var to dMtror hair, I-na't un
tlma axpanm.aUna with alactraljuia, X rar and a
atlatortaa. TMa an aSarad jri on UM BillK l.ti
at aaa eamun acd manafMnaranL Ia Sirarla la
aat. m taa anty aiamoq a-moniiipqnTwan orpftrai
aiaaa. anraaaaa. aarialciia. madiaal taamal. aa4
, aurfaaoa. earaiaailArlia. madiaal tarnal. aaa
Inacit maaaalnaa. IM Miraaia BaltMl. taal ai
araulnant nairaaiDaa. 1M Miraaia aiailMl. taai im
plain wrannar, f r $1.00. Tour maaaf back iittnt
oaaatloa no n4 tatw) If It fall) w 4o all Mia ta
laaimae inr is. immm, jm una, in piwa .iiratwaa
br tna be lllraeta Ubaaaicai to., lk falS A fa.
for It. bouklot froa, la plain aaalait anaataaa
saw l or.
rjm aaie ai au gaoa ar
ale at aU geod auras mi . -
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
f 150
f 125 r
f 100
a
sen oiar snip. .
scholarship.
50
,...25
OBEOOV BZFBBT OOUXOB, fOBT-
XtAJTB, OX, ':', X't-'y?h-v.;i-'.'i
Combined course in telegraphy and
stenography Value of scholarship $125.
OBEOOB- UT COLLZOB, POXT
ZJUTD, OX.
One year's turtlon. Value of acholar
shlp $150. . .
paotjto oousaa, mewssxa, ox.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $60.
PACXPX0 UB1VJBX8XTT, P0XX8T '
OBOTB, OX. . !;.(r;?:
One's year's tuition in college depart
ment. Value of scholarship $60. ." , c
POXTTaABTB AOABBHTT, POXT
. . XAB1, OX. C 1:
One year's "tuition in any ot the four
academy classes. Value of scholarship
$10.
BOSS CRT B USUI JESS CO&IiEQZ:, -POXTXAJT9,
OX. ,
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand oourse.. Value, of
scholarship $100. v ' ' ,
' ' ST. Xliri AOADEVT, TBTJI '
9AUXS, OX, x:GPrl
One year's tuition in muslo depart
ment Value of scholarship $100. -
WISTEBW AOAWTMT OP SCTJSZO AITS
ET.OOTTZOV, POXTXaABB, OX.
Course in elocution,' oratory .on dra-
matio art. Value of acholarshlp $150.
months: By mail, $J.T6; by carrier,
$$.60; and so on.
Twelve months:' By mall, $1.60; by
carrier, $7.80; votea allowed, if new,
2,000; If old, 1.000.
BAXXT BSXTXOX WXTSOXTT STTHDAT.
One month: , Price by mail, 60 cents;
delivered, 45 ,, cents; votes allowed, if
new, 40; If old, none. Two months:
Price by mall, $1; delivered. 10 cents;
votea allowed, it new, 100; if bid,' none.
Three months: By mall, $1.40; deliv
ered. $1.65; votea allowed, if newr-400;
If old, 80. Four months: By mail, $1.75;
by carrier, $1.60; votea allowed, if new,
260;- if old, 110. -, Five months: ; By mail,
$2.20; by carrier, $2.26; votes allowed.
If new, 600; if old, 140. Six months:
By mail, $2.76; by carrier. $2.60; votes
allowed, if new, 400; if old. 200; and
soon. " Kv;t!'
Twelve months: By mall, $6; by car
rier, $5.20; votes allowed, if new, 1,000;
if old. 500. '
SinrDAT JOTJXBAXi OBZ.T. ,
Twelve months: Price by mail or by
carrier,. $2.60; votes allowed, if a new
subscriber, 400; . if an : old subscriber,
150. 81x months: By mail or by car
rier. $L26; votea allowed, if new, 175;
tt old. 76. ..Three months: . By mail or
by carrier, (5 cent; votes allowed, if
new, 80; If old. 25. '
arrsa-WEsii.T tiimoi.
Tbla edition of The journal Is sent
to subsoribera by mall only. Price, for
12 months, $1.50; votes allowed, if new.
600; if- bid, 250. Blx months: Price,
78 cents; votea allowed, if new, 200; if
old, 100.
......Date....;...............
e t )