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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTTANDTSIOffDAT EVENING, ' JUNE , 22, 1608. JOURNAL 0 P Ei! S WAY TO EDUCATIONAL COURSES In Addition to Free Scholarships Offered,; Contestants Will Be Paid Commissions and Cash Awards Besides for Best WorkWorth Time and Effort . . . Today great race for championship tarts, the contestant being a lot of clever toys and girls whose ; highly commendable aspirations ere higher education and self-support The Oregon Journal, by .establishing free scholarship contests for the young people of the '. Paclflo northwest, has Stimulated the youth and made thn hopeful of securing a first-class college education through their own efforts. Heretofore boys and girls found it an Impossibility to earn enough money during vacation to pay for a uigher ed ucation. , i - Clever boytLand girls can now find very pleasant work securing subscrip tions' for The Oregon Journal. . The Journal pays them A' good cash com mission ancl gives many valuable schol arships in loading schools, colleges and academies absolutely free to. thOB se curing the highest ' number : of votes which are determined by the subscrip tion orders they secure. . ... Cash Awards Oivsn.' Besides the - cash commissions . and free scholarshlpscash awards are also flven. These cash awards range from 26 to 1160. There is no other occu pation offered that remunerates' young men or women so handsomely, and no young person with ambition to achieve success In life should ignore this grand chance to earn such valuable prises. .Education is the most. valuable equip ment any young person can have start ing out In the business world. . Next to health It Is the essential requisite for positions of trust and executive ability. The boy or girl, or young man or young woman, who demonstrates that he or She can do things successfully while young, will outshine others who do not prove their worth or what they ars mads of. They have to show people what they are composed of. No doubt some have beard the storv about an old Sunday school teacher wno ioia nis ciass or the Bible lesson n was going 10 read tb rouowlnsr Bun day. The boys find in ir the Dlace. sluad together the connecting pages. When Sunday came the teacher commenced 10 reaa at me - bottom of the page, "When Noah was one hundred n,l twenty years old he took unto himself a wife who was" .then turning the page -one - nunarea -and ' forty cubits long, forty cubits wide, built of gopher wood and lined on the Inside and out WUU pilCn. ; . . . . V AeoeptsA It As Troth. ' " He was naturally puzzled at this. He read It again, verified it, and said: Vounc men. I ha.va read th Rihi manv times and this chapter a thousand times. hw mfti til mere ueiore, but It Is there, and It must be true, and I accept It as proof of the assertion that man is wonderfully made." Bo it U with you. Employers have to get verification of what material you are made of before assigning any positions of trust or Importance to you. Em ployers may ' know you. may see you and Y'P r."a1 yH often like the teacher the Bible lesson, but they must see the proof that you are made of the proper material. , The ambitious young people who enter this great educational com petition -will demonstrate that they are Industrious and willing to make an- ef fort to.be self supporting. Read the conditions about the con test in today's Journal. The contest manager will gladly glvs any Informa tion desired and to cost vou thnrnurhiv call on him at any time. Make a good determined start and you will not only surprise your friends but yourself on what you can accomplish with an extra effort. . . . 8- AT THE THEATRES 3 The Swindler Howard ..Russell's play which the Baker Stock - company presented for the first time on any stage all last week, packed the theatre to the doors at every performance, and so many people were unable to obtain seats Friday and Saturday that Man- mml s v f x '"'7 7 Agnes Heltkemper; Leah, her attendant, Miss Clara Heltkemper; Roman ladles. Miss Msrtha McNamee and Miss Ha rm," Ilda, adopted -sister of Pontla, Miss Alice Drenner; attendants. Miss N. Fralney, Miss Heltkemper, Miss 0. Du fur. Miss E. O'Brien; slaves, other at tendants and angels. Besides the drama there will be other amusing and in teresting numbers . on the program, . Fenny Musi i Over 3,000 cobles some popular, some classic, some of the old songs all good mualo that has heretofore been sold at 26c. Only one penny a iopy, Monday and Tuesday. Also all 25o and Sic counter music, latest populars, etc., at no a copy or two ror zoo. Aiouaay aiu Tuesday only, at Graves Music com pany, moved to 111 Fourth street, Just north of Washington. Wisconsin Summer School. (United Press Leased Wire.) Madison. Wis., June 22. The eighth summer school for artisans at the Uni versity of Wisconsin college of engi neering opened today and will continue for six weeks. The course offers sub jects for electricians, machinists, shop superintendents and foremen. CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OYERNICIIT Pimples, Bash, Eruptions, Ito., Quickly Eradicated Toy Sew Skin Bemsdy. Since Its discovery one year ago, poslam, tlie new skin remedy, has, in Its extraordinary accomplishments, ex ceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it to the world. It bas cured thousands of cases of ecsema and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years' standing. The terrible itching attending eczema is stopped with the first appli cation, giving proof of its curatlvs prop erties at the very outset. v In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's Itch, -etc.. results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. A muddy or sallow complexion Is noticeably Improved by a single sp- rllcatlon. Those who use poslam for hese minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special (0-cent pack age, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 60 cent package and the regular t2 Jar may now be obtained In Portland, at the Sktdmore Drug com pany, and other leading drug stores. Samples for - experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing dlreot to the Emergency Laboratories, 82 West Twenty-fifth street. New Tork City.. , . r,s DOLLS COME TO LIFE , TOHIGHT AT HEIL1B Myriad of Animated Little ' Tots in First Performance - of "Toy Shop." : Tonight at the Helllg tfeatra Toy land will com to life. Never was tor shop so stacked in Portland as -It will be tonight. Wonderful walking, talking; singing . and dancing dolls of all de scriptions will be there. ' , Winnie Lewis, who mads such hit ss "Little Bo-peep," in "Tho ; House that Jack Built' will be the Paris doll with the aristocratic manners, and Peggy Boyer will be the old doll which is chosen the uueen of the revel. There Is one cue which the little queen never missee ana mai is wnen sne commands "bring In the candy." And there come in those cute little 'candy dolls that are sure to make a hit, Therswill ba rirllla and frntli.ii and drosses and romances In the frolio of me toys. ine humble tin soldier will dance with the Paris doll and tho Jacks In the box, transformed Into fops will flirt with the lady dolls. It Is such a beautiful little story that It would be Impossible not to be Interested, and the settlement work of the Institute club for which Is It riven, la sura ta ra. oelve a substantial benefit There will be four performances, be ginning tonight at 8:15 o'clock, con tinuing tomorrow afternoon and night and Wednesday afternoon. Owing to the largo number In the cast friends to the little actors and actresses are requested not to send flowers to the theatre, as It results in confusion. Building Permits. M. L. Colllm. erect flats, Schuyler corner East Third, 8,000; Mrs. Wolff, erect dwelling. Maiden hetween East Ninth and East Eleventh, 1,600; D. E. Keasey A Co., erect dwelling, Haw thorne terrace between Seventeenth and Chapman. 82,500. Howard Russell. 1. , .1 1 J . J A .K. play two more times In order to give everyone an opportunity 10 see 11. manj at first went just because It was a play by a well-known and popular Portland actor, but the news spread that It was really sn Interesting and excellent play and wmmeaiaieiy me aesire 10 eee it was still more Intensified to tho end that the week proved one of the most successful of the entire Baker season. Good seats may -now be had for either tonight or tomorrow nignt s perrorm ance. "The Henrietta" will resume Wednesday for the rest of the week. Collier's Sale Tomorrow. 2 The advance sale will open tomorrow, (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock, for comedian will' present ' his delightful comedy. "Caught In the Rain,". .at the Helllg imsut,; lounBonui uiu vnu Ington streets, next Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights, June 25, 26, 37. with a Special price maiiuoa oaiuruajr aiici noon. . . "Charley's Uncle' Arrives. "Charley's Tlncle" arrived st the Star theatre yesterday and will remain all week. This is the last week of the en gagement of the Armstrong Musical Comedy company and those who have not yet seen these comedians and pretty chorus girls at the Star will have to go this week. "Charley's Uncle" Is Xiueo wun run. : ;. -All New.Acts.-'".! .: All the acts at the Grand this week ara new. . The new nroarram hesrlna this afternoon. The Oktto family of Chinese magicians and Illusionists head the Dim 1 nis is on 01 tne most ex (tensive acta In vaudeville. This SDe clal added attraction will be Meier and Mora, who com rrom Europe with nov sltles, ; . . . - Whirley Glrley at the Oaks. -Beginning tonight tho people of Port land will have an opportunity to see the Allen Curtis Comedy company at the Oaks In the excruciating funny Webber it ieia s musical extravaganza, 'Whirley Olrley.' Tho production is one long laugh, spiced with pretty mel odies and daintily costumed dancers. ST. FRANCIS STUDENTS i TO PLAY "MIRIAM" iffama Will Be Given in Connection With Other , V , s Numbers. , . v St Francis academy students, assist ed by some of the former pupils, and 3. Urquhart, will give a delightful pro gram next Wednesday evening at the Empire theatre.' The play given last year by St. Francis pupils at the Em pire was pronounced one of . the best productions over staged In Portland by amateurs, and the many friends of the students aro looking forward : with pleasure to next Wednesday evening. A pleasing prise Is offered by St Francis academy to tho boy or girl un der 18 years, who shall hand to the faculty ihe best criticism of the play, "Miriam." Following is the cast of.char- CMTrlam, daughter of a wealthy Phari see, Miss Ethel Cralb: Orpha, her proud sister. Miss Nellie Daly; lbratiam, chief of the San hedrlm, J. urquhart: Salome, mother of Miriam, Miss Charlotte De laney; Pontla. daughter ot I'Uate. Mi PIANO QUESTION SOLVED A: Dollar's Value May. Be' Secured for Just About HalJ That Amount Nolv I You Take Advantage of Our Most Extraordinary "Piano Clearance" in Bar gain Room. Sale Begins Monday Morning. Now for some good old makes In the "Bargain"' room. We've been getting them together, and Monday morning "piano shoppers" will find an unusual selection in the Piano Exchange and Bargain room values not often found or sdvertised outside tho lsrgest stores of New York or Chicago. They will be sold at advertised prices either for cash or reasonable divided payments. A few of some 40 In the Piano Ex change and Bargain room aro mentioned below, to give you an Idea as to what ?'ou can find here Monday, and all are n first class condition. Most of them used only very short "time, when ex changed for Pianola Pianos, or Chick erlng or Weber or Kimball Grands. Today $385 buys a 1550 Steinway,. another $286, nearly new, mahogany case, .while the finest 1550 Kranich & Bach mahogany case will be found here at only $290, used but very little. . Fine large walnut cased $460 Ever ett, great bargain at $247. Davenport A Treacy, said to be worth $400, new, only $235. Bplendld $375 Fischer walnut case onlv $285. Splendid $$75 Fischer, walnut ease, only $190. Sohmer for $318. regular price $625, and a splendid $600 Iester Cabinet Grand only $300. Jacob Doll was $400, now only $216. J. B. Cook, was $385, now only $198. Baus splen did $350 piano for an even $200. Schu mann, walnut case, was $426, now only $260. A $460 Hohart M. Cable, little Used and a great bargain at $268. Baus. new, case slightly damaged, splendid bargain at $186. Others at $128, $146 and as low as $76. Very few pocketbooks are too small to buy a piano at Eilers Piano Exchange and Bargain room: (Basement), 363 Washington street How's your steam- gauge? You can't get up a full Head of steam for the human en gine by putting poor "fuel" under the boiler. - is the best energy producing fuel be cause it contains all the strength-giving material in the whole wheat, made di gestible by steam cooking, malting, flak? ing and baking. Every particle of it is converted into muscle, bone and brain. . - " FORCE"! is made ol the best white wheat, steam -cooked, rolled Into thin flakes, corn bined with the purest barley-malt and baked. ' AlwaysV'crisp " it before serving it by pouring into a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve ' in large dish with cream, piling the flakes in - one side of the dish and pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten. . ...... Your Grocer sells it.' : r No other Flaked Food Is "Just es good." EXCLUSIVE. DE.SIGN5 IN ART WALL PAPERS IN THE. DECORATIVE. DEPARTMENT SECOND WLtK OF THE, COOKING EXHIBIT of the "NEW PROCESS" Gas Range Commencing Today in the Basement Continuing in demonstrating the superiority of the "New Process" over all other methods of cookingits cleanliness, , its economy and effi- ciency, its perfect regulation, its durability, and the safety and ease with which it can be operated. Those who took advantage of last week's demonstration were convinced beyond doubt that the "New Process" is the greatest modern convenience of the kitchen, and were enthusiastic over the results obtained in cook- ing and baking. It is with pleasure that we are serving free to all visitors, during this practical demonstra tion, HOT BISCUITS and SAVORY COFFEE, prepared in plain view and in a few minutes on the "New Process." ' Here you are enabled to see with what ease and perfect safety every part of this splendid range Is' controlled," and the remarkably short space of time required to obtain the most pleasing results in cook- ing or baking. The many practical sizes and styles of the "New Process" line are constructed and ar ranged with a view of securing the most convenient possible combinations to meet every requirement of the modern kitchen. . Priced from $14.00 up. We offeryou selection from this most complete line on liberal terms of payment. , . . . - GOLDEN OAK DINING CHAIRS SPECIAL AT $1.45 This is a design selected from our line of low-priced dining chairs, in quarter-sawed golden oak, polished finish. Has brace arms, shaped wood seat and well-turned posts, legs and rounds. This plain yet sub stantial pattern sells regularly for $2.50. On sale today and Tuesday at the above special price. Sale of Tapestry RUGS In 9x12 Sizes SPECIAL $14.25 In which is offered selection from eleven patterns a new lot which the Carpet Department has recently added to their stock of room sizes. Rich floral and oriental designs, small patterns, medallion centers, in predominating colors of green, tan, red and brown. These regular $18.50 values on sale today and Tues day. Sixth floor. . 'V EXTENSIVE SHOWING OF SEASON'S BEST MODELS IN CHILDREN'S VEHICLES A wide range of designs in Folding Go-Carts, Carriages and Perambulators the most dependable in gear and .construction, the most stylish in design and finish. The best and most desirable features are displayed through out the line, combining for the best of comfort and con- rhir Hisnlav is eauallv well distributed in the metal folding- nattems. th riwH anrl mamT M -rfy J X ' . T i i ii I . r i in ""T w m-ttm wsnsiisys, styles, and the larger vehicles. In the former is to be seen a decided improvement over the models of previous scasuns. xhc iugc qu j. nainumaLytj miwuy wuumi sum cicgdiitc, aim are shown in the best coach finishes in severafcolors. Priced from $2.75 up to $67.50, this splendid showing offers a wide range for satisfactory selection. Catalogue on-request. ' vemence. Today and Tuesday Specials in Kitchen and Laundry Articles Two-day bargain items in the Basement Department Re plenish your household stock from the following; Pot Chain and Scraper, special , ... Wood Potato Masher, special .;. "Dover" Egg Beater, special . Bowl Strainer, special ; Pan Rim Strainer, special Three-Bar Swinging Wall Towel Rack, special Tim ir i 1 1 T M MKA.Hf vvtre vcEreiame ruuci . sucviai Wire Tea Strainer, special Wife Meat Fork, special . Can Opener, special . . Cotton Dish Moo. soecial . Twelve-inch Granite Basting Spoon, special ... Wood Clothes fins, special, 2 dozen for...... .75 feet Wire Clothes Line for Vegetable Cutter, special I Wire Potato Masher, special v: ......104 ......10 ......10 ...... 10 ...... 15 15 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 . . . . .15 ....,,15 . . .,.20 DEPENDABLE LAWN MOWERS Easiest operated, perfect cutters. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every particular, v In the Basement Department. , Tip-Top Mowers, 14-inch and 16-inch $3.50 and $4.00 Mount Tom Mowers, 14-inch and 16-inch, ball-bearing; spe cial . , i-. . ' ' .?5.25 and $5.50 Wizard Mowers ball-bearing, from ....... .$5.75 to $7.00 Highland Mowers, will cut tall and heavy grass as well as light growth ; priced from .$0.00 to $12.00 DR. PERKINS' "SANITARY" REFRIGERATORS Show an advanced prin ciple along the lines of scientific refrigerator construction. The Dr. Perkins system is en tirely different from others, and embodies features that are most important from both a sanitary and econom ical standpoint. Experts have for years endeav ored to produce - re frigerator that would have pure air circula- ni.j...) iii.ii. . ii .,. Mn. mi, .mu ll ii, i )) , b4 :' ' tion that is, while the refrigerator is closed and in operation, have a means of continually taking in fresh air and expelling the air after it has circulated through the ice and various pro vision chambers and become impure. This principle is scien tifically set forth in the Dr. Perkins "Sanitary," as shown in the accompanying diagram. The circulation of air can here be traced from where it enters at the intake "A", until expelled at the outlet "E." "Sanitary" Refrigerators . cost no more than ordinary refrigerators, and are more economical. Many sizes and styles to meet every demand. We sell them on easy pay. ment terms. Artfadc and fil ' '' 1 1 MAIL a i BLINDS In Four Sizes Sixth Floor rS SCOMFLETE-10U5E-FUmiI5m5S And Out-of- T . V ful and rim.--.; t -: Attention
