THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19. 1908.
t .
FINE SCHOLARSHIPS
WITHIN YOUR REACH
'.v - v ;v- -v j " ' ' ' ' . ' " .' r.' ." . j ".rV:,!l -'
:: ''.f . .(f .: ! f ' J- :t , (
Grand Opportunities for Students .to Obtain Tuitions pt
1 Their Own Choice.Free Journal's Third Annual r
'. ; Educational Contest to Open Xext Monda3
i All those who intend - to participate
In the Oregon -Journal's c third 'annual
scholarship' contest, are Invited to make
'"' Inquiries of the contest manager, who
v will be pleased at all times to explain
fully ail about ths . rules and condi
tion!. - Ak all the questions you desire
. until you thoroughly " understand how
' to - proceed. In - the- -oompetHion which
may . mean to you a free scholarship
worth up to $175 and a cash award of
1150, besides a- cash commission on
everytew subscription you secure for
- 'the dally, Sunday or semi-weekly Jour
nal. Many inquiries are now coming
in from different quarters and the In
terest already shown Indicates a lively.
- ' battle between a large number of ener-
getio young people of both sexes. It
will be a battle royal and It remains
-5 to - be proven whether the sturdy boys
or the clever girls of this section of
. the Pacific coast are the smarter. ' It
will 'bea test of energy and enthusi
asm.' " Unlike most contests which ar
entered for the glory attached to the
championship. The, Journal's contest has
- real intrinsic value In valuable scholar
ships In leading Institutions of learning.
besides big cash awards and cash com
missions. The mere . distinction . and
nonor 01 : peing clever enough, to win
In such a congest Is glory enough In
Itself for the pleasant work during the
i nn vaiue or me scnoiarsmp is a big
consideration and the .cash 'awards -t
1169 and lesser sums are too valuable
tor enterprising- young people to let
by. Big prises like these are not i
fered often' and no boy or girl or young
111u.11 r yuuiw woman Between , tne
ages of 10 and 80 should Ignore such
an opportunity i to acquire free tuition
of his or her own choice, besides sub
stantial monetary awards and commis
sions. The cash awards and list of
scnotarsnips - win be found on another
pa Ke. as me contest opens next Mon
day, June 32, contestants should lose
no time In preparing their -vigorous
campaign for-' Journal subscriptions
wnicn aione win determine the, winners
of th scholarships and cash awards.
The cash commissions for new sub
scriptions, - of . course, will be paid to
aii competitors whether they win
cnuiarsnips or not.
-
DOIULDSOII'S AX WIVES TO HAVE
REAOy TO DROP PROPERTY RIGHT
Street, Superintendent Files Senator Beach to Introduce
Llst JVith Chtef of Mer
chants' Violating Law.
Bill Providing Division
of Husband's Holdings. '
Superintendent Donaldson of the
city's street . cleaning department has
nearly completed the first list of names
of merchants who have been violating
the city ordinance respecting the throw
ing of refuse In the streets and will
end It to Chief of Police Oritsmacher
In a day or two. The names will then
be distributed among the patrolmen and
- If they find the merchants repeating the
offenss will swear out complaints for
their arrest.'
- Mayor Lane is In hearty sympatny
with any plan whereby the city streets
can be kept clean and said that if there
Is any way In which the people can be
brought to understand- that they have
as much -of a duty to perform in keep
ing clean streets as the city has, he
will indorse It.
For a long time Mayor Lane has been
urclna clean streets and In Interviews
and By conversations with residents
has sought to Impress upon the people
tne necessity 01 unitea action in xee;
lna the streets and sidewalks rnse
from refuse. In speaking upon the sub
ject he said:
. "It is the easiest thing in the .world
to litter the streets with objectionable
them clean. If every cltisen performed
his duty, not only toward, himself but
i to the city there would be little need to
I resort .to stringent steps In this matter.
'.A t-preent, However, tne people seem to
think that the street Is the proper place
to throw refuse mater of all kinds and
the sooner they are brought to realise
-that, such la .not the case the, sooner
or will h.v ftlAAfft MtrAAtM-
sweepings must not re inrown
;-5v...,;.-vr"
Should a wife have an absolute right
to one half of the community property
after the death of her husband where
she has assisted through years of hard
ship and toil In the accumulation of
that propertyT Stats Senator 8. C
Beach believes that she should and with
that belief will introduce a bill in the
next legislature seeking to change the
existing law as -It stands.
At present a wife has no Protection
under the law, or practically none. Sen
ator Beach has been driven to the se
rious consideration of the subject by In
stances or tnis raci wnicn nave come
under his observation. In one case s
uple had grown old In Portland and
were well known to the senator. For
ears they had struggled and saved un
II they had accumulated a eoodlv com-
Interviews HiS"?! L "2 Ah'" w" r2
forethought of the wife.
The husband died and left a will
which divided the property among "nis
brothers and sisters, leaving the aged
wife with a bare pittance. As a re
sult of the Injustice and the worry over
it the women lost her reason and Is
now- confined In n California asylum. -
Other Instances, perhaps not so pa
thetic, but still unjust, nave been ob
served by. the senator and as a result
he expects to introduce the bill and
make, a hard, fight for- It, during-the
1808 session of the legislature, -For
some reason tne cnier opposition to
the bill comes from the lawyers of
the state, many of whom urge the pe
culiar objection.' for them, .. that the
Fiassage of the bill would- cause much
Itlgation. The senator, however, . will
make an effort to secure Its passage
STAMPEDE FOR
IIEl'J OHEGOil CODE
State ; Bar Association Will
Demand ,That Legislature
Appoint; Commission. ,
Oregon Is to have a new code revised
and annotated and brought up to date,
together, with the constitution printed
In the front as it now is and not as it
Was a half century, ago. fAt least that
Is the plan of the lawyers of the. , state
who . contend that the v statutes hays
come to such' a tangle ! that f tt la be
coming practically impossible to toll
what the law really is without long
and laborious- search -: through ' session
laws, antiquated code and initiative
enactments. - ' ; 1 ;
nnnAA hv the condition Which - con
fronts them daily In their practice, of
the law the members of the state bar
association, and of v the Multnomah
County Bar association, are planning to
advance upon the legislature next janu
ary. and demand redress and surcease
from unnecessary tribulation, worry and
work. - The state association will have
an annual meeting some time during
the late summer and fall and then the
matter will be given full discussion
and a plan of campaign wlU 'be mapped
out According to the present program
tha aaaala.tion will. ask. tha legislature
for a code commission to revise the
laws of the state and : put. them ; in
MftaA ariA nonventent form... - , v-
It is probable that to make sure their
wishes and f Ideas -are -carried cut
they Will draft a bill for submission to
the legislature nrovtdlnsr for the com'
mission ana its wont, xnen commn.
tees wlll.be appointed to bear the bill
to Salem, present it to the legislature
and stay by It until It has been given
tne seai ox tne legislature s appruvai.
Present Code Antiquated.
, '. The Relllnaer . ft Cotton code Is antl
quated and not only that but It Is out
of print, outside or a lew copies in
the possession of the secretary of state
for , the - use of the next 'leglsletur
taere are no copies to oe naa owin
e fact that the plate;
gon code were oestroye
Francisco fire with the
Bancroft-Whitney company. At the
time of the last session of the learlsla-
ture it was said that there Were less
than BO new - copies- of the code in ex
istence besides .those furnished to the
members of the legislature for their
use durinsr the session. It is a ques
tion-therefore whether there - will be
copies -enough to go round at the 1909
eaaiora, owlna- to the fondness shown
for the! big books by the members of
the lesjislature. the majority of whom
took their books home Instead of re
turning them, to the secretary of state.
Many Hew lawi.
Aside from the fact that the code
Is out of print is the further argument
In the hands of the attorneys that the
Bellinger & Cotton' edition Is antldated.
Since It was compiled five or six ses
sions of the legislature have intervened
e
tc to
of the Ore-
In the San
plant of the
The Japanese were acquainted with
Iron from very earliest times. A sword
that was used by one of the ancestors
of;. the present emperor, about 800 B.
C, Is still In existence.
'Store
Into fha streets. That is one of the
things that must be understood I at the ,nd enactment Into law
tart, lr tne mercumjus ua iwhuchw
sweep tbelr sldewslka In the evening the
street sweepers would plek It up on
their rounds. ' But the people do not
seem to understand this and wait uwtll
morning when they get out with thWr
brooms and throw the refuse into the
freshly cleaned streets where It remains
ail day. If they were only to exercise
a little Judgment in this matter they
would soon be cooperating with the city
which would result in much cleaner
streets." . j
The city officials are determined to
stop the practice of downtown mer
chant a of throwing their store sweep
ings Into the street gutters. They have
repeatedly warned the offenders to stop
their practice but the -warnings seem
to have done little good and more dras
tic action will be taken to stop the nuls
ance. ' .
Today's Kano Bargains.
Ellers Piano Exchange A Bargain
Room has brought out some 10 Inde
pendent pianos good pianos to be had
at savings of a third to a half, and if
not convenient to pay all cash, well
make "the payments to suit.
Try piano noppuig in tne rwno ex- i
change & Bargain Room today or to-1
- morrow. Come prepared to be sur
prised st -what a small price will give I
you here. We'll guarantee not to dls-l
appoint you. -;
SUES FOE DAMAGES
,-. :GETS EVERY CENT
Rarely does a plaintiff In the circuit
court gain from a Jury a verdict for all
x
S1GK HEADAGllEE
Positively cored hf
ineso xauic ruia.
They also reUoTO Dis
tress from Drspepsla, In-
ojgesaoaana too aeany
Eating. A perfect rem
edjr tor Dimness, Kanses,
DrcrrslMas. Bad Taste
m tha , Xoath, Coated
Tonyas. Pain in tas Bldo.
TORFID 2JVZB. Thev
rtffulAte tbo Bowela. Purely Veyetabla.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE S&M FKICL
! s-
CARTERS
illiVEti
hmmmrvt t asu i W
CARTERS
rjrrrie
I IVER
JPILL8.
Genuins Must Bear
Fao-Simils Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
snd . several initiative elections ' have
been held so that perhaps the majority
of the statutes have been amended,
some of them more than Jwice, -others
have 'been repealed and again enacted
by subsequent legislatures in different
forms, until the lawyer looking for a
statute- has to go through not only his
code but different volurans of session
laws to find the exact ststute of any
law.- j ...,..... - - , . L .
. To overcome this tangled condition
the Bar association - will ask for tne
code commission to revise -the laws
and put them in convenient code form
so that they will be easy of reference
and up, to -date. Leading members of
the bar are confident that the legisla
ture will grant their request j
S; P. TO INJECT SOME S
V GINGER INTO q & E.
" EllecUve- June J2 the Corvallls
Eastern, under Southern Pacific man
agement, will put on an exclusive pas
senger train, leaving Albany daily, ex
cept Sunday, st 7:40 o'clock a. m.,and
arriving at Yaqulna at 1:30 p. m. East
bound the train will leave Tsqulna at
7 a. m. snd reach Albsny at 11:SS a. m.
Heretofore the road has operated only
mixed trains, and ar very poor service
has been given the publio along Its
line, retarding development of .the
country. The territory tapped' by the
Corvallls 4 Eastern road ranks among
the most beautiful and produotlve In
America. Splendid ranches all but
abandoned exist In the foothills of the
Coast range, but tbe country has had
practically , no railroad transportation
facilities, so poorly equipped and oper
ated has been the Corvallls A Eastern.
CONTRACT LET FOR
3EW, .TRANSPORT DOCKS
(United Press VnA Wire. t
San Francisco. Juna l.-i-OfflclaI ad
vices received hero today from Wash
ington state that the contract for the
construction of three Immense govern
ment transport docks near Fort Mason,
has been let to T. J. Carlin, a New York
contractor. . ...
. The Bid was $1,197,000. -
Tha three docks will be begun at
nnia. -., Th nontr&ctor is expected here
Monday to look over the ground. . Tha
docks are te be l.fiOO feet long and two
seawalls 1,000 to. 650 feet long are in
cluded ia the contract. -
0rea $80,000 Stock Baortflosd. '
. Tha Boston Store bought ths SS5.000
stock of men's and boys' wearing ap
parel from Tbe Hub at 25 cents on the
dollar. Bale start at ths Boston Store,
First ana salmon, today. .
Tomorrow positively will be the last
day for discount on east side gas bills.
Portland uas company.
FOR Hi
Tsn Russia Calfskin Low Shoes,
two brass buckles, moderately ex
tended soles,- military heels, cor
rect with two-piece suits, .
. - . - :
Price $4.00
Crawford Shoes, are truly eco
nomical, made only of reliable
materials and sold always at rea
sonable prices. Crawford designs
are boldly original they avoid
the ordinary rut- but never out
rsge common-sense. Crawford
.shoes are made to fit feet; they
are . thoroughly comfortable
from the first day worn and
Impose no torture as an In
troduction.
Undoubtedly the largest and most
complete exhibit of Men's Hats
made under one roof Every style,:
every color, every price.
FOR MEN d WOMEN
270 WASHINGTON STREET.
,w.
PffTftVfffffffvftl
FIR CORD WOOD
FIRST GRADE
LONG 85.50
SAWED SG.00
SECOND GRADE
LONG .....85.00
SAWED 85.50
Special rates on orders of 6 or more cords.
Travis Bros,
Phone East 20213-2020. 451 HAWTHORNE AVE.
.
The Peer of All 3 Mats
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
& a
NOTICE! . . .. . .. .
Xt has been decided to class ths Ubrar Contest on Wednesday, June
84, 1908. All ballots deposited before the elosiaff of the three polling
plaoes, on that day, will bs counted. Positively bo votes metved a2
ies auae S4. .
m i;
An elegant library of SOS
A $509- library given away absolutely free,
volumes and handsome golden oak eases will be
cnurcn, ciuo or society in roniana securing ins largest number of votes.
Votes will be Issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal
tows: one year, I7.SO. too votes; sis months, 13.78, 100 votes: thr
given to the lodge, school.
months, $1.9
votes; j one mont
r
6t cents, 40 votes, and
every mercnani uaua wiow wui give wiin eacn iv-cent purchase ona vote.
inu uruixiDLiT win m BmiLiMi in vnrmm ' I n iikvawu
Is on exhibition In the window of tbe east side office, t0 East Morrison street
At tne close of tne contest tne iodg
ing the largest number of votes will
casea. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votea
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
that he clsims.
esterdav there was
an exception in tne case or ur. j. Alien i
Gilbert, who secured judgment In Judge
Cleland'S department for $532.60 against
the Standard Box . & Lumber company.
In May, 1807, A. W. Frasee, an em
ploye of the company, was severely In
jured at the mill and taken to a hospit
al. Dr. Gilbert was called in and found
-patient near aeatn irom loss 'or
ad. He sent a telephone message
the
blood
to the company, telling of the man's I
condition, ana was iomi io waie me co.ee.
the company being willing to pay
w.snnshle fee. r- -:- -
- prases remained In the hospital five
months under the care of the physician,
who then presented a bill for IS00 fori
his services. - The company refused to I
psy on the ground that the fee was an-1
.annhi. The lurv took the other!
view, however and gave Tn Gilbert all I
that he asked, with Interest.
, Kovel , Hat Display. "
All day yesterday crowd
around the windows of the Un
Store, at Washington and Seventh, look-1
ing at the gold fish swimming in thel
hats. It was a novel sight. The water!
and fish were real and It Was a real
treat to read the Inscriptions on the
cards.' On. said: ""These are live fish.
Are vouT If so. wear a Mallory crava-
netted hat." On a Jar of dead fish stand
ing near, the label read: ."These are
dead ones." Several who . looked at
them when the writer stood near seemed
to wake up and wonder if they were
Just a little too sluggish. ' This is but
one of many unique Window displays
made by this enterprising nai concern.
Old Age of Content.
0SING OUT
SALE
A rapid clearing of the shelves now! Thousands are taking advantage
of. the remarkable values we are goffering in all departments and supply
ing their heeds for months to come. Bear in mind there's no trash in
this stock only the best merchandise obtainable. -
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, CRASHES,
LACE CURTAINS, CURTAltf MATERIALS,
WASH GOODS, UNUE&WEAR, HOSIERY, CORSETS.
TAILORED SUITS, COATS, WAISTS; DRESS
GOODS, SILKS, MEN'S .FURNISHINGS, ETC.
Plan to , do your, buying in the morning and .avoid the afternoon
crowds. Mail orders wil be filled for all advertised goods. Order
promptly. , , r ! , .
' R. F. Olltner, an Oregon pioneer,
eeleoratea nis oia di
esro!
came widely Known as a merchant and
terday eeleo
came to Ores
e-
th birthdav. He I
n oo- years ago, and be-1
cltisen. He Is today as active and sp-l
narentiv In as peri.es a state oi neaitn
ss when he -came .to . tha state a half I
ntiirv iro. He resides with his son.
E. C Olltner.' S)CTetary of the Portland
chamber of commerce, and spends hlsl
old - age in peace and ' content, it Is I
said ths secret of his physical- preser-1
vat Ion, Is that he has always observed!
regular habits ands voided worry.
- t ' , sbsssSS-b spmiSsis 8Sisaiisos
' Oreat S8S,000 Stock SaorWoed.
-The Boston Store bought the $85,000
stock of mensmnd hoys' wearing ep-l
parel from The Hub at 28 cents on the)
floiiar. sale stsrts at tne Boston, store, I
first sua oaimurt, iuuo.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS .1 '
'..'.-'.. -' -' '.-. ' . V - j j- j.- ' .1 -., ' .... v . ,
,v '- - ' - -t .
--r '. ' .L A Cv .''v '. -;-- . ' v ' --. - i ; ; " VV J.- ,; ..t7 : - ' -
1 . . . ! . . - ' - ; 1 .. - ' . . ' ' . ; .. , ....
;'-'' " i-- ' ' ' 7 .'.' ; .... . -' , i . V .- . - . - -
v ' , V ' - t , . - ' 1 - . ' ,
. f: v . .... ' .,-..,.'-...;'. .- : l .. :. - "' - . . - t "... i .
V , V ' i A- 4 . . , . .
re, school, church, club or society recetv
u awaraea me liorsrr complete, with
Tha library
1 .nn .tr.tt
Ballot boxes are located at Holamans Jewelry store. 140 Third atmat wi.it.
Front drug store, 1S3 Orand avenue; Watts-Matthleu drug store, 176 Russell
street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade with ths following: mar
chants and get busy with the votes: . t ...
i CO-, dry goods.
clothing and shoes, 180 to 184 East Mor
rison street.
. XdSSaCAJT, Jeweler, 141 Third
street. Main 8180.
1 O. BE. SOnTBATBB photographer.
1S5H rnira street. acino nzo.
U9DSUT TaVaJrsrXS k ITOI.
AOS COm office and warehouse 111-1 It
North Sixth street. Main 1685, A-1C85.
m 8. S. BBAntAKO CO sporting
goods, iz j urana avenue. . jsast s.
uamiT cokii m ion oo- offtos
III fine street. Home A-llSt. Mala
ieJ. -t - - -
TULOAI OOA& CO- efflos It Burn
sld. street . Main 177. A-IITs.
mirsOK ft OSTXBV merchant tailors,
t26 Stark street Faelfio tOO.
oxboov snswi oo, cigars and saws,
14T, Sixth Street
W. M, Tirjrr, plumbing and gas (It
ting. 567 Williams avenue. East OlS.
B. A. TnUIOBTS WJUTJi flOH
Dva STCjiLb, lit Orand ava K. 165 A
A. M, WXtl.rTT, grooer, HI Orand
avenue. B-12U Cast 18.
TXB KOSEX. MMOV, finest
shop In the oity, 1 SUtb street
KABOXCO TXTJCrXJi OBOOXBT, lit
TamhlU. corner Park. Mala 5511.
A-I7IT. . . ' '
OXXCAOO SCABKXT. roeats, XIT Third
street Main 41A
KOKmXBwK SU10TsUOA& OO, Ml
East Morrison street Kast 1118, B-l26,
WATTS-kCATTsmi IT OO- drucaista.
171 Kussell street East 6L -
OB, M. Bt WBIOXT. dentist 141
Washington, corner Seventh. Mais Ills.
1LIOI Bixn. Una snllllnarr. 4l
Washington street ; , t
gOEABmi m rim, wood dealers,
rard Bast Signta and Mais streets. East
It - , ., v.- w..Vv. .';,
Slrf l'MB-WTTT ' tBllff CO eerner
Beeond and Columbia streets; retail 145
Third street - - ,. . ;
BCOOBVa BVJtOB. east side news deal.
ers and confectionery. Williams avenue
and Maaseu street least tip.
B. A. MeASAlUs, bicycles and "sport
ing goods, Williams avenue snd Knott
street. East 2481. ";'. f. .
WTXlXaJtr ATB. TTMBBZUA V AO
VOBT. ambrellaa and leather goods. 544
Williams are. C-lvOi, TT.
tfjHeFoiumuiia
sys'sj
TATXOB ) BTABTTOSf, piumbins? aad
gas fltUug.168 Pine street
- VS1TB1I. Slcrm . Mm-
decorator, loT lhfin IQtiT
OBTtnMnrxxrr tana .
Marshall and UthJuT B5tkVhonVr
avY SAra' b'. Williams
lUTUUm Si ST.mn -i .
paints. 405 UonUbVlC Main'l.lt
1ni-(- ira wtw .
opp. Meier A Frank. Matn tilt. . -
QXTXEV OITI STtTira a. trr.m m
IUIBIUB1 wtrnx; . no r
short wood. B-1581J East 1011. Offloa
and yard Thlrty-aixtt and Hawthorne
0. Xt. OBAgOB', tinsmith. Ill
avenua East 5001. .
niBSi optician. Dr. B. 1.
sporting
Ultl.
SisUnt Mafn 187A 111 fti'st
sonawiR ottbt ea.
gooda lit Id at Main 2005.
OOliMMAM BABDW1U (Vt t...
ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. Ui
d st Main f iit.
SVBBBCA GABBXaO TsrOTavw mrt
and repairers of carriages and waaoua!
Ill Burnslda Paclno 204?. "agous.
WOODXiAWBT liAtnrsm-s OrtT., w
?& WiiiJ Woodlan
sb
and
4Z7 Deknn ave.
JUBJI ' ai -mnrkr.m jh . :
dyeing; Quick work, 5U tth st
OO&TJBCDTA ma! CO. ntv evstera
poultry, butter, eggs. ste. Mais 5;
1-5664. Third and Ankeny sta
r, bt. gcxnrxx a oo mxt
iswn s. tie union. ave. aorta.
VOBTZkABTD TBBT A AWBZsro CO- :
tents snd awnings, window awnings and
porch curtains a specialty. It N. Vront.
M, BL U1B Real .state and Invest
ments Room 4H Corbett bids. Mala
I860. . r.--t..
DEPOSITSOF
IP
The Security Savings A Trust Company re
ceives fundsv for investment It acts as de
positary for deeds, securities or valuable papers
held In escrow, to be delivered upon the fulfill
ment of special conditions. It executes sit
trusts for married woman, collects rents. Inter
est - coupons, - dividends, etc., and takes full
charge of their separate estates.
Ton are very cordially invited to consult
A Trust Compear
character.
with , the Security Savlnrs
upon all matters of a fliuciary
SECimTY. SAVKGS & TRUST CC:.:?",T
Capital
' OOBBST
$500,000.- .
BTTXSXITO, OBT3tAJT0,
OBBOOB
itarplus
$233,003.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY DE
f- f
1