The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 20, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., June 20, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' , PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1908. WIDESPREAD INTEREST ...'-IN JOURNAL'S CONTEST . Inquiries Tour Into This Office Relative to Scholarship - Awards to Be Made When Competition Closes ' - ' ' Cash Prizes in Addition to Other Offers. i v Oreat Interest has been aroused by the announcement of The Journal's : scholarship . contest . which opens next - Monday, June 22., The many Inquiries corn Ag- In from all sections is a cri terion of the most animated competi tion " of Its nature ever 'oondiicted on the Pacific coast.- ' The Interest taken in the former contests for higher edu cation is a great credit to .tha youthful aspirants. The young me and, women "Who. have confidence enough lit them selves " to earn their own scholarship") . In the education of their choice, ar worthy candidates for any y position where . the requirements are Integrity, honesty and application. ' The winners of scholarships in The Journal's for mer contests. It Is safe to say, will al ways be proud of the fact that they were Independent of parents In secur ing higher education., .They., will al ways have It to their credit. and they win always have confidence in them selves to be resourceful If ever threat ened with- reverses. -.i., . ' When It Is oonsldered that any boy or .girl or young man or younar woman over 10 and under SO years of age has a. good chance, to secure a free scholar ship and a cash award of 150 In ad dition to cash commissions for about three months pleasant work during the vacation season, one would Imagine that hundreds of candidates would seise tbe opportunity and work - with untiring energy to capture such rich prizes. It Is far ' more creditable and decidedly more honorable for young people to show their own : capability and to givo COTJOI! SCANDAL UP FOR IIE1II Preliminary Hearing iirFcd : eral Court of Defendant ' ' . . T. II. Price. . (8pecUl DUoatch to The Journal.) ' New York, June 10. The alleged con piracy cases growing out of the cot ton leak scandals of 1905 cam up for a demonstration of their Independence ! preliminary bearing m 'the federal by earning their own war through col- court yesterday afternoon.'1: Tha prln- lege. Their parents will have higher clpal defendant Is Theodore H. Price, opinions of them and employers will at one time known aa the cotton king. pica mera oui ior positions or irusi in preference to those who ' show ho de sire to -exert themselves without being xorcea to it - All those who desire' . to win "The Journal's scholarships and cash awards should "lose no time now. A serosal of the conditions will reveal a simple way . to win your way to college ana honor. It Is easy to secure subscrip tions from the publlo who wlU cheer fully assist you to attain your desires and to boost you along to success In your aonoraDie worn. New subscriptions ' will give you more votes than . renewal orders, so that you should. - strive to secure all the new orders possible. - It will be well to have a sample copy of The Journal with you to show people what a good newspaper It is. By subscrib ing they get good value for their money, and also halo you to . win scholarship. Those who devote their time during vacation working for their future welfare will find more pleasure in it man li tne summer were spent in idle pleasure, wnicn would leave nouv lng but memories. Call on ,- the con test manager at Tbe Journal office, or write to mm ror any - runner infor mation or for advice. He Is aways at your service. . Don't be afraid to ask questions, a MICK) STRUCK OUT AFTER YEAR'S EFFORT; BUT HE'S UP TO BAT AGAIN Portland school children were divid ed Into two classes last night 'those who had successfully ; passed their ex aminations and those who had failed. ' 1 was the successful ones who were happy and tha ones who bad not passed who were 'downhearted and felt as. If they bad made a failure of life and that living is not all worth while. - , , Among those who bad failed In the examinations were many .Chinese, Jap anese, Korean and other children of foreign parentage. The orientals, In sev eral Instances, were below the percent age In the examinations not owing 'to their stupidity, but simply because of the difficulties they have had In mas tering the English language and the ways of doing things in general in this country. Among those who were unhappy last night was Mlckl, a Japanese boy, about SO years old. -Two years be had been in the seventh grade and It was his one hope, his one ambition in life successful ly to pass the spring examinations. Mtckl's rreat ' drawback in school. which has kept him In the same class two years has been grammar and geog raphy. It la the industriousness, the Derseverlne: sDlrlt and the stlckcoltlve ness in any tnlng they undertake that has made the Japanese so successful, not only in this -country, but In all the world. And Mlckl Is no exception to the rule. - Mlckl cooks for an American family and has been attending school during the winter. Last night he was particularly despondent and nls white friends tried to cheer htm up In spite of his failure at school. "Oh, it's all 'right," said one of the Americans to the Japanese, "you can go noma now and see your relatives. Tney won't know that you didn't pass the ex amination here. They will think you are a - great man anyway, uon't worry, you have succeeded In this country, What do you think you will do nowf" - "I. no aro home. I no arlve un." re plied the oriental, "I all ready to start all over attain. I pass next year. sure. Until then I no see Japan again, tbe uiu iums at noma no see me. . CLUB RESPONSIBLE FOR CHARTER MOVE Northeast Side Association First to Begiif'Agitation for New Document. The publicity given the matter of charter revision recently waa started by the Northeast Side Improvement as sociation, which through President Mun ly was Instrumental in having a" com mittee appointed tromu the e&( side to conrer witn tne mayor ana cuy counou with re earrl to the much needed work. i The association at its regular meeting last night called attention to tne tact that the movement had its Inception with, the association, and tbe members congratulated themselves on the out come of their efforts. It Is the opinion of the committee' that the city fathers will immediately take some action in the matter of charter revision as soon as the committee waits upon the .coun cil. , i V . V. .- The announcement by Dr. C- H. Raf fety of the water board th.it the city is facing a serious shortage tu the supply tof the great thirst quencher and thai the only remedy foi this condition Is the immediate construction of water mains which will cost lh the neighbor hood of (1,000,000, caused consternation, es Dr. Raffety said there is only $300,- 000 available for the purpose. In connection with this talk the asso ciation had Its attention called .to. the urgent need of the immediate construc tion of a second Pull Run pipe line, and the building -1 of .additional reservoirs. Before this can be done the supreme court must deolde as to the validity of the bond issue of $300,000. This case is -pending nowTV . H.- H. Riddell 1 the city Judiciary committee, whowasn Salem last week, told the members c the association that Chief Justice Moola of the supreme court had assured him that it was quite likely that the case would be advanced on the calendar because of its pressing Importance to Portland. .: ..'.- i The association voted to send an at torney to Salem to assist In presenting a brief on the water bond question to, tne court wnen tne case comes up, This was the last regular meeting of the Northeast Side Improvement asso ciation until next September. GRAND ROXDE VALLEY " IS TO BE IRIUOATED WASHINGTON HAD EYE Oil OREGON ELECTION aiamberlain's Recent Cam paigii Centered Attention of -Evergreen State. Capital Ready to Utilize Flood Wa ters If Ranchers Will "Agree . to ITse the Supply (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) . La Grande, Or.. June 80. That the greater part of the Grand Ronde valley . will be irrigated is the general belief In this city, based' upon a bonaflde offer made to the Commercial club by capital ists to finance a glgantto Irrigation scheme, using the flood waters of the Grand '. Ronde,' If tbe club will Interest tbe farmers In the enterprise to the. ex tent of securing their promises to use the water. A similar project was under way about a year ago, financed mainly ty local capital, Dut owing to tne oeatn of . one of the principal promoters and stockholders it was abandoned. Sur- 'veys p.nd estimates were made, and prac tically all that the new company will 'need to do Is to secure the capital nec essary and dispose -of water. The com mercial club Is enthusiastic and will soon make a canvass of the landowners. Hosco N. Drumheller. one of the leading Democrats of Walla Walla and a, wheat king of the valley. Is In Port land' on business. He -says the Demo crats of eastern Washington were all Interested In the recent political-campaign of Governor Chamberlain for the United States senatorial toga and are pieaaea wun nis . success. Air. urum heller was the leader of ' the Walla Walla delegation at the state - Demo cratic convention held In Spokane last month. - He tells an Interesting story of how the cast side men toppled Seattle from the political pedestal which the vuno cut oas bo long enjoyea. inci dentally he throws . a sldelleht on - campaign that1 baa not become public before. ' Spokane -was credited by the papers of that city with being the organizer of the big combine which humbled the Seattle politicians so effectually. Mr. Drumheller says that the real leaders or tne movement were the walla Walla and Whitman oounty delegations, which had reached an agreement and pledged mutual support before any of the Spo kane men knew about It The main fight centered on the elec tion or a national lemoc ratio commit teeman for tha state of Washington W. H. Dunphv of Walla Walla was out for the position axalnst Charles Hef- iren, tne veteran epeuomaer or Beat tie, and tha Walla Walla man won out This means that In the event of a Dem ocratic success in tne commr Dresi- dentlal camoalan the Walla Walla man will have the distribution of federal patronage ror tne state at nls disposal. Air. urumneuer is or tne opinion tnt the ReDubllcan party In Washinrton is fast loslna prestlae and the infusing of new blood Into the ancient rival of me aominani lacuon in politics nas completely changed the oolor of the political situation lh the state. It is the opinion of all well informed ob servers that the Democrats will succeed in electing representatives to the na tional capital tbis year. The Repub licans themselves are - conceding the election of William Goodyear of Col fax, who will be the candidate of the eaai siae mis iau. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE TO BUILD NEW PLANT . . .. .. .. , -' ' (Pnlted Press teswd Wire.) " " 1 - Bellinghara, - Wash., Jane 20. -The Balfour-Guthrie company, the' cement importers or Liverpool, England, have decided to build a cement plant In What com county that will cost 11,000.000 Alexander JE. Guthale, senior member of the firm, arrived in this city last night, accompanied by Alexander Ball lie of Tacoma, R. A. Mc Williams of San Francisco and T. W. B. London of Portland, to make an examination of their cement properties which comprise 1,000 acres at Kendall. - ' Guthrie and Baillie, who is a member of the firm, admitted laet nleht-that the plant la assured. Richard McWilllams, scientific cement engineer of Toronto, Canada, will arrive here and berln the preliminary work next'Weelc.' To Me Wllllams belongs the. task of deciding whether Belllngham or Kendall shall become the site for the plant. . . The proposed plant will be a dupli cate of tha cement works at San Joee, California 'The operation of the plant will mean that 600 men will be given permanent employment.' . - The PoIIcyholdera Company Is Best for Qregonians v Home Officer CORBETT BLTXJJEXO. ' ' Ceewer Xlfta and HorrUoa gteeets, A. U UILUI......l.....Pretdeal Kl BAMUEL. .....Oeneral Manaraf CLARENCa . 8AMUEU Asst. Mga because of his tremendous trades in the staple end the skllf with which he ex ecuted his operauona in the cotton market.- The other defendants are Moses Haas and Frederick A. Peckhara of this city, and Edwin S. Holmes Jr.. former assistant statistician of the department of agriculture at Washington, , . Tha. trial- of thesa cases is awaited with much interest. It was more than three years ago that reports were first circulated regarding the alleged cotton leak. It waa charged by Richard Cheat ham, secretary of the Southern Cotton association, that information obtained from the department of agriculture fur nished by some officer or officers with in it, was used to influence the cotton market. Secretary Wilson immediately began an investigation. As a result Statistician Edwin II. Holmes was sus pended from duty and charges, alleg ing conspiracy were brought against Moses Haas ana rreaencn a. reexnam. Haas and Peckham were acquitted at once and Holmes later was out on trial. After a trial lasting 10 days the jury disagreed ana was discnargeo. . No further action In the case trans- f ired until about two weeks ago, when he federal grand jury after a long In vestigation returned Indictments against the four men named. The grand jury found two . Indictments against Price, one charging conspiracy to commit an offense against the United States and the other bribery of a government of ficial. .-, .- . JAPAN ABANDONS v SUNKEN WAE VESSEL (United Press fceued Wire.) Toklo, June 20. -Word was received here today at the naval university that the attempt to raise the Mataushima, which was sunk off the coast of For mosa last April, has been a failure and Minister of - the Navy Balto has an nounced that he will make no further effort to raise the sunken cruiser. The Matsushlma was one of the three Japanese training cruisers and over 200 officers and men lost their lives when she was sunk. An explosion was the cause of the disaster and the naval min istry has made several efforts to float the cruiser to ascertain the cause of the explosion. v. . Deep water and rough weather' have made it Impossible for tbe vessel to be refloated. - LAND OWNER THINKS XIFE IS IN DANGEE (United Press Leased Wire.) Reno. Nav.. June 20. A. A. HIbbard. the wealthy land owner of this city, has started an investigation today into what he believes was at attempt on his life. A box was delivered to uia nome py SIX HIKED FOR HIGH List Nearly Completed ; of Students Finishing the 'Grammar School Course. Nearly all the schools have returned the names of students who , graduated and will , enter . the high schools next September and the list is the largest ever known in the bistory of the city. While the exact number ' cannot e de termined It Is somewhere In the neigh borhood of (00. . Following are the names of boys and girls who have successfully passed the examinations thai carrr them into .the high school: - uavis baiome S. C Bernstein. Lance Black. JUuise Bruce, Oswald N. Day, William Flint, John Hall, Allie Mc Donald, Sadie Morrow, Fred Orchard, Elsie Rinehart, Bertran Rosenthal, WiK ber Runyan John L. Talbot Ockley Green--Nathan Anderson, Vir ginla Anderson, Edith H. Barnett. May belle Bennett, David R. Brown, Her man Cook, Arthur Daniel. Margaret N. Swing, John Finnle, - Lucy Hansen, Kenneth Jordon, Robert Kirkham, Sly vaster E, Lawrence, Ellen Linn, Olive Plmore, Vivian Quagley, Rex Chester Shields. Esther & Smith. Atkinson school John' Charles Carr, Anna Belle Cassell, Edward Louis Co hen, William Raymond Crawford, Orme Dowllng, Herbert. Drake, Paul Felden helnier. Ell wood Hall Oelllen, Milton Herbert Oiddlngs, Rose Luclle Goon, Edward HalL Cora Beatrice Haslam, Marguerite E. Henderson. ' Gertrude Hoeber. Clara Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Gertrude Larsen, Ging Law, Alma M. Moor, .William Getlnger, Frank C. Rlb inaon, Almeda Smith, KaU Tuerck, Ruth M. Walker. Clinton-Kelly school James Treffley Beiiolt, Ines Myrtle Couture. Hulda Dor othy Data, Viola A. Day, Anna Emma Elchhorn, Leatha May Freeman, Anna Harriet Gay lord. Helen Beatrice Gay lord, Florence Adelle McDonald, John Vernon Moorhead, Cora C. Painter, John Henry Rathjen, George William Rob erta. John Lester Robaon, Lydla A Westergard. . Hawth orne school Valentlna Ttrnwn Jr. Elvlda Burness, Clyde E. B. Cle ment Ethel Luclle Danfbrth, A Rav mond Deburgh, May Elliott Carl C. Everest, Elaine EweU, Catherine M Graham, Elolse Hall, Robert Hobert Myrtle D. llouok. Rnhur H. FTuarhann. Edward Hyskell, Florence Ella John son, Mary MUdrea Managhan, Martha McLeod. Emilv Mohr Carroll C flturr. LIUian Steel. Richard R. Tipton, Wal- wr ivesing. Hiahland school Marshal Rnlor V. Dwlght Barton, John A. Brehm, May belle May Crawford. Lagnes J. Clark. Fred Edward' Chamberl. Hazel Kllxahnth Croxford, Walter H. Euston, Walter L. Eleferder, Bjla Eastman, Harry t-tJ Everett Roy Mason Ek, Vivian M. Ek, Olga Bolberg, Roscoe Earl Glger, Emle R. Gross, Abble R. Grenfell, Cecil, B. Heacock, Fred H. Heltxhauaen, Purvie a. Hunter, Laura Myrtle Hendry, Fran ces Agnes Howard. John James, Hasel Fey Jackson, Alice Alta King, Hope Moody, Edna G. Murray, Avis Ethel Ogden. Hulda Olson, Nellie G. Parker, Lillian Ruth Pbalon. Winnie Frances Porter, Alice A. Puarlea, A la yah Agnes Rltter, Madeline Estelle Sheldon, Elsie G. Simmons, Dorothy Elizabeth Stanley, jorry j. evoDooa, verona Joyce Vernon, Effie Wright Bernhardt H. J. West Dhall.1 Bditb Rvden. express and from Its external appear-1 Llewellyn school ;iara Buroh, Alfred ance be Judged that soma friend had I Jft-oroy. ctaim micnaei, tiaiei wuilams. sent hfm a box of fruit Ha immediate-1 Arleta School Earl A, Adams, John ly started to open the box, which bore the shipping mark of an office of the company on the Yuba river in Califor nia. He had no sooner loosened one or the boards- than scores of rattlesnakes sprang from tne oox ana attacxea mm, the pounding on the cover evidently having infuriated tuem. Fortunately HIbbard was not bitten, but the reptiles struck him many times on the arms, a heavy coat protecting him. - DIPLOMA WINNEES IN SCHOOLS OF RAINIER rflnet-Ul Dlsnatch to The Journal.) Rainier, Or., June 20. Diplomas were awarded, to the following pupils of the algh school department of the Rainier Qublia school: Vashtl Doan, Rachel kmn-tt and Dorothv Prltchard. These pupils have completed two years of the latm course. The graduates from tne grammar rades who were awarded diplomas are larrv Rica Walton Dutcher. Maggie Brant Fay Williams, Jessie Thayer, Oslo Howe and Leslie Larsen. The enrollment of the year was 135 Tha following teachers have been elected Tar the ensulnff term: J. 1. syiana. rincipai; miss iucy noweu, juiss j-.ii- lan ruxDerry, Mrs. v. ti. uyiana ana Mrsj W. S. cready. -v. STRANGE ACCIDENT WILL END IN DEATH (Colted Prena Leased WIre.l ' Vallflo. CaL. June 20. Mrs. F. M. Hnria-Aman of this cltv la lvinr near death today from severe raxor slashes whlcn sue lnmctea on nerwir in gular accident She was stanaing in home with ona foot resting on a chair, in the act of paring a corn with a razor, wnen suddenly sna ' lost ner equilibrium. . ia alashnd har left arm orjen to the bone, from the palm 'of her hand to the elbow, in snatcning tne raeor rrom the wound, she nearly severed one of e ringers oi ner rignt nana. Tbe woman's cries broueht immediate aaalatance. but before the flow of blood Nrould be stopped she was In a serious condition and today there is little nope ner.-:. for DRYG00DS PALACE IS TO BE DEMOLISHED - fUnltad Pre Leased WTra.l New York. June 20. The famous old Stewart building, the scene of the tri umphs of A. T, Stewart New York's meer mercnant, ana in nis aay xnown the "Dryaoods Palace," will be demol ished to give place to a modern sky scraper. ..'..- ' i-1 ' For years tne marDie-irontea struc 1,1 covering sn entire oiock, on arma Bposlte City Hall park, was one the . showplaces of the city and to- ture, way of t day the property is one of the moat val nab'e rleces on Manhattan Island. A Philadelphia 'syndicate has purchaaedJ tne Duuoing irom tne estate oi juage Hilton. . who was executor for A T. Stewart The price paid was t4.800.000. THAW IS TRYING TO v ESCAPE MATTEAWAN (Hearst Vem by LdegHt Leased Wire.) New York. June 20. Counsel for Harry K. Thaw applied to Justice Dowl lng in tne supreme court toaay to mod ify the judge's order by which Thaw was committed to - Matteawan at the conclusion of his trial for tha murder of Stanford White. Justice Dowllng reserved decision. In his argument in his support of a proposition to transfer Thaw to another asylum than Mattea wan, Colonel Bartlett made known that It is the Intention of the Thaw family to ask for a Jury trial to determine the question of Thaw's, sanity. Colonel Bartlett argued against send ing Thaw back to Matteawan on the ground that he is not a criminal. - J" A New Meaning. y L j , From The Argonaut.-, , "Don't you ever get homeslelr. cap tain r asked the passenger on tlie ocean liner. - "Nof rm never home long enough," replied "tha captaU. . . . JTnhn Buckley, May - Chambers,' Roland Dun- stan, Marry arable, Kathlen Hayes, Ruby Lee, Jay McLeod, Horace Miller, Cladys Ferdew, Louisa Schuls, Henry Schweitser, Harry Shaw, Harry White, James wild. . Woodstook School Graham Ball, Ed ward Forbes, Leila Gllstrap, Hulda M. Kehrll, Frank W., Kehrll, Margaret Mo Intosh, Agnes N. Odesen, Nlema M. Ol sen. Earl Eugene Patterson. Lome A Petrie. Ruth Watson, Delos H. Watson. Thompaon School CJara L Anderson, Lillian Anderson, OUie M. Burdick, Mary K. Chalstrom, John A. Clancy, Henrietta De Franca. Olea Doehrinc. Clara Dovlng, Jennie Marie Erlckson, J. Harold Fltzglbbon. Augusta Girfln, Elizabeth Henry, Mabel Jensen, Mary Bradley Joyce. Albert R. Kalln, Erneat George Laasch, Earl D. MacRae, Flora belle MacRae. Sidney Stratton Murnhv. Esther Emile Ockwlg. William Rasmus sen, Harry Setterberg, Daisy Maude Sunby, Miller W. Williams, Herbert Zahl. ' ..-.' Sunnyslde School Marshall - Allen Case, Lillian Genevieve Carpenter. John uuuer uieiana, juna juuen . uiyrner, William Alaer Cooter. Grace Coomer. Mildred E. Craw, Tyler .Crumbly, Hal lie May Dalxlel, Myrtle C. A. Frost, Julia Minnie Hawkens, May, Johnson, Frank Morgan Lewis, Walter Edmund Lynch. Charles Samuel McKown, Her man Frederick Pppenlander, Lorraine A. Ostrom, Gladys Ruth paran, Ross Earl Read, Grace Sudella Relerson, Edith Lena Rohde, Charles Kenneth Rose- Tamplln, John Raymond Williamson, Elisabeth lone Wort. Helen Edith Wblt comb. North ; Central School Minerva W. Baeske, Jessie Gordon Barber, Lee Nel son Beach, John A. Carr, Frank B. Cau thorn, Margaret Col ton, . Latham B. Colter, Grace M. Crow, Catherine C. Dunbar, Grace C. Elerath. Mabel F. Feak. Maria K. Eriksson, Clifton N. Fields, Arthur F. Ganong. Lelah Mary Haas, Oris Gertrude Harrington, Ralph Making Good. Thera Is no way . of making; Uuttna friend like Maklng; Good; and Doctor Pierce's medicines well exemplify, this, and their friends, after mora than two decades of popularity, are numbered by the hundreds of thousands. The hav "made good" and they have noi made drunkard. vr-,.,..-.-.-. . -.-.. -i-. ., A good, honest. Mnare-deal mtuiMn nr known composition Is Or. Plerca'a Oolden Medical Discovery, ? It gUll enjoys an lm mense sale, while most of the prepara tions that have come into prominence in the earlier period of Its rmnularttw hi gone by tbe board and are never more neara oi. a. nere mnst be some reason for this long-time popularity and that Is to be found in Its superior merits. Whan once given a fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver aud blood affections, its supe rior curative qualities are soon manifest: hence it has survived and mwn in ular favor, while scores of less meritorious articles have suddenly flashed into favor for a brief period and then been as soon forgotten. , , t or a torpid liver with Its Attendant Indigestion,-, dyspepsia, headache, per haps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated PSl w,th itUsr Iom ot appetite, wun distress after .tin Mnnnima and debility, nothing I so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's an honest, square-deal medicine with all Its ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper no.. secret,'" no hocus-pocus humbug, therefore don't anient n hit. the dealer may possibly make a little blg- " on your riant to have what-you call for. - - . . ' Don't bUT Dr. Picrce'a Pavnvlt DmihIii. tioa expecting It to prove a "cure-all." ft Is only advised for woman's special ail ments. It makes weak women strong and Sick women well, ;Less advertised than some preparations sold for like purpose. um mrauYB virtnes still maintain Its position in tbe front rank: wWa it stood over two decadps ago. As an In vigorating tonic and strengthening nerv ine it is unennalexl. It won't satisfy thwe who want boote," for there ia not a drop of alcohol In it. . . . Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,' the ortei wU Little Liver Pills, although the first pill of their kind in the market, still lead, and when once tried are ever afterwards in favor. Easy to take as calndy one to three a dosa. Jdnch imitated but tuvrt tqualcd. i H. Heppe, Walter C Kellogg, Mary ' J. Kerby, Wade V. Lewis. Mabel J. McCoy, Harry 8. Oldham, Benjamin R. Perkins, Elisabeth . Poage, Gertrude I Roter mund, Walter E. Shepard, Robert Smith, Anna Marie Taylor. Leslie C. Tibbetta. Frieda Tnbbeslng, Eunice M. Wallace, Eva M. Weeks, MaryM. Whlta - Sellwood School Edward Adams, Rex Baldwin, Florence Bartholomew, Leona Daniels. Eugene Drown, Robert Gate wood, Iva Goldlng, Peter GoteUI, Maude Haller; . Louise Herbers. Ray Hopkins, Blanche Johnson. Ronald Kerns, Leona Klndorf, Evangeline Myers, Edna Ow ens, Evelyn Pratt, John Relnke. Alex ander Saunders, Annie Schmit, Florence Shannon, Anthohy TJno. Lillian Volheye, May Wallberg, Emma WUhelm. Stephens School Max -Ball, Emil Bauer, Chester Bleloh, . Madeline Cain, Alberta Cavender, Margaret IX.Bauw, Chester Harsch, Josie Hubbard, Arthur Kelly, Harold Lyons, Pearl Patterson, Walter Pfaender, Roy Steele, Lillie Tay lor, Lillian Townsend. Ernest Van Horn. Vere Wlndnagle, Maud Woodruff, Emma Zeng. Student to Visit BraifL " (United Press Leased Wire.) -Boston, Mass., June 20. The-departure today of a party of students of the Boston high, school cf conn .. for Br ail I. where ther are to m commercial relations and similar Jects. furnishes another proof ,.f i . growing relstlonship between ti In ted States and the South American r. -publics. "The Brazilian government h offered to extend to the etilents overv courtesy, even to reduced hotel rates an i free passage .on the steamships an4 railways in the interior. Americans are the greatest coff drinkers In the world. The per capin consumption in this country amount to about 10 pounds a year. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO, Wa V A1! .... ' VsJ DO NOT WAIT Over Half of the 100 Pianos Are Already Sold As we have advertised heretofore, there were just one hundred of these pianos to be sold , to individuals at wholesale prices, and they are going fast. Has it occurred to you that to get the benefit of this enormous saving, YOU MUST SELECT YOUR! PIANO NOW? If not; you had better think it over. PIANOS AT WHOLESALE! Is not such a propo sition worthy of your attention? ; ' t, i Do not make a mistake and think this is a permanent thing, as it is nearly at an end now, dnd your opportunity to get a HIGH-GRADE PIANO AT WHOLESALE WILL BE GONE FOREVER. Nothing we can write will be as convincing as the PIANOS THEMSELVES. Come and see them. We will leave the, rest to your judgment. Come out of curiosity, if for no other reason; you will be surprised to see the instru ments that we are offering for $137.00, $153.00, $182.00, $195.00, $212.50, $222.50, $237.50, and so on. Every one -made by a reputable manufacturer, whose guarantee, as well as ours, accompanies each instrument. .Think of a NEW PIANO with IVORY KEYS, FOR $137.00. It's hard to be lieve, but we have them lots of. them-r-in mahogany and oak cases. - If you can't call, send the children; they can't make a mistake, as every piano we offer is POSITIVELY an INVESTMENT. Do not let the weather stop you; you can make money by coming now. We will give you your money back if. you buy of us and are not satisfied. Give our pianos an OPPORTUNITY TO SELL THEMSELVES. It doesn't take any argument other than the prices. ' WAKE UP! This is an extraordinary proposition; not one of the many schemes that are continually foisted upon the public. ' It is a bona fide proposition. There will always be a doubt in your mind if you don't come and see for yourself. Give us a chance to remove that doubt. Store open evenings until 9 o'clock. Call or write to the Big Exclusive Piano Store. - IVoa 80 Sixth Street The Wiley B. Allen Co. Money-Making Ways of Using WantAds " TO GET A POSITION .' (,.-'i.;r' ; ""jj-V:' 'v. , Olance at the picture. It brings to mind the instance of many a successful man's life. You may be a young man or woman who has just come to ' the city from the country, from college, from another city or you may already live here. You have heard or known of the tramp, tramp, the cold, discouraging words of em ployers "We don't want anybody now," and the like. If yon want a job and want it at once Insert a little . "Situation Wanted" ad on our Classified page or run over our "Help Wanted" ads. Employers read the former and use the latter. You get in touch with those who want help. Not necessary to go to expensive em ployment agencies. Your small Want Ad will cost but few cents. Surely worth while to test. Note ex amples. ,. ;. ... : ? fi e r r gpj r- 9 Lb (I EXAMPLES A 'feMJATlOri WlNTLD AS -SALES- man by young man, oollga educated. ' 4 years experience as salesman-In tha east References of a high character. - rraae wnoi. jrnal. i BOOKKEEPEft WANTEI RT LARG53 manufacturing; jrowse. Must have ease ererence i , . - Desires position with high arada i sale house. Address, O-Q-M. Jour thorough experience anil furnish tha best of references. Good salary for a steady worker. Married man preferred. Address, S-H-JS, Journal. lAnnitlf n SCCirtcn DITVC On cent a word an Insertion. Scran consecutive Insertions for tlx juuniliab va.ri.jjaf id w price of One Line alx. 1 month. 10 issues, II. 8. 6 months, 1.25 per line per month, . 12 months, 11.20 per line per month. For quick sure ACTION, either in getting an, employe, a position, buying or ec"!.-, trac ing or exchanging, investing no matter so it's a WANT read or USE the Classified Pa y of this paper. .A newspaper is not kept it ia read and studied AT ONCE. For IMMII DIATE results make no' mistake; USE and READ from day to dqy the different c!s- sifications on our Want Ad Page. ; . . 1 ' ' , (Copy!sht 1908. tr Oeorss Matthew Adama.)